The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 2

i- Don't confuse annual wild Tribune Want Ads Bring Result Page H-The BISMARCK TRI BUNE Wednd Oct 7, W4 which had been routed over the four-lane interstate since early Tuesday, returned Dickinson on U. S. Highway VS. The return trip pointed up buckwheat and noxious perennial field bindweed. Buckwheat roots are shallow and fibrous while bindweed has a A ep tap Politics Has a Role, Too, As 1-94 Link Is Dedicated ADDING MACHINES Rent them of UKT COMPANY NUBS of the NEWS root Buckwheat seeds are Diacs.

ime vast uiiMTuvciiwin wide, gently sloping and wind-1 shiny and three-cornered, ueia ir, inters! road, which will bindweed seeds are coarse, dull black and granular. four-lane highway from the i as soon as shoulder and ap-, eventually become the main luncuoa oi n.u. nignway a 10 proacn worn is completed, proo- highway artery across ri Eryburg was dedicated Tues-lably in late November. 'Dakota rtav althj-aiioh nnlu thsb auniiAn By BILL TnXOTTSON Tribune Staff Writer Western North Dakota dedicated its first segment of Interstate t4 Tuesday In a county fair atmosphere which included local bands, many speeches and a bit of politicking. A 112 44-mila stretch of the from New Salem to Dickinson! CROWDS, WHICH were some-is actually open to traffic.

Iwhat "P3" mo.T" The remaining sections and mosll, lhe Mandan to New Salem and -1 Dickinson west wiU b. imwrf i the tard trip. NEW FALL KNIT DRESS picked up during the afternoon. MONEY STOLEN Mrs. Milo Soeffker, 1714 Bra-man reported $50 stolen from her home Tuesday.

PROWLER SIGHTED Mandan police received a report that a prowler was sighted in the block of Sixth Ave. NW about I p.m. Tuesday. SPEEDERS FINED Mandan Police Magistrate E. M.

Klein fined James Albert Wohl, 834 Lincoln Biv marck, $10, and Gerald J. Schlinger, St. Anthony, $10, both on speeding charges. BHS Rules covering dress Codes, activity tickets, "closed" noon hours and dance regulations. None of these topics, however.

U.S. Said Set For Poison Gas WASHINGTON (AP) David Liliienthal says the United States was ready to use poison gas against the Japanese late In World War II, but dropped the idea because the British feared it might trigger a similar attack on England by the Germans. Liliienthal, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, said the late Gen. George C. Marshall, wartime U.S Army chief oi staff, reported this to him and several other atomic officials in June 1947.

The report came in a new book, "The Journals of David E. Lilienthal: The Atomic Energy Years 1945-50" (Harper Row). produced any questions or discussion and the principal's position was apparently acceptable on those questions. Mrs. Wilson described the AT RURAL METHODIST The Rev.

Roger Smith, pastor of the Methodist Church at Bottineau, will be guest speaker Sunday in Marxian Rural Methodist Church. Friends are invited to the 7 30 p.m. service. Reverend Smith spent some time In Mis sissippi this summer on dvll rights work. HURT IN GAME Gerald Clark, 14, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Clark, 720 W. Ros-ser was admitted to the Bismarck Hospital Tuesday afternoon for a fractured left wrist which he received while playing football. DEMOLAVS TO MEET A formal Bismarck DeMolay meeting is slated for 7 30 pm. Thursday at the World War Memorial Building.

CAR DAMAGED Reuben Biech, 1201 Thayer told police Tuesday his car was damaged while parked here. DRIVERS ARRESTED Police charged Mores Ann Grandpre, 21, KM Second Tuesday with reckless driving. She was one of two drivers involved In a two-car accident student council, known here as booster board as "not student 3 days only Thursday, Friday, Saturday government but student participation" and explained there were three areas of activity in a school. "There are administrative de- Formerly 4045 Formerly '3035 dislons, cooperation between administration and students and duties delegated to the students. HIH'I'HN SI, alriloa Huoaital lui)KMer, Mr.

and Mm. Kuffena Har.dwlilt, 1714 Hell at. 1:11 o. itoii. Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Huaa, 1'th p.m.. Out a. 'tam-litar, Mr. and Mr.

iJvrn-M Tlvor, Hobron, i-m 4. UKATMS laalxlla Iiownar, IMO Finn It, St. Vlrtcalit'a Nurnllia. Huma wtii-r the had lieen ratl'lliia; aif at 3 30 p.m., Tuaaday. Hall Funnral Hytrin, ilia.

J.orciia Nurt.ara, 47, Atiaelca, furmorly of tiulta, in a hunpltal In Uoa Anffalaa Friday. ilMf Conor.) fto-ma. McfTluaky. Kalnhold Koaal. Mound City, S.li, Ml, at a Kuraka, aU, hoa-plial Harm-day.

Utraub Funaral Hum. Riirnka. SOU HOSPITAL 4alllod Oct. Harnard Kdalbrork, Hanalar; Amy Hua Klaonhauar, Mandan. DMM-karara Oat.

I Potor hVhwab Mra. This is a laboratory for student 85 2385 '33 responsibility and an integral part of school and not necessarily extracurricular." (Continued from Page 1) parents are honest until they prove otherwise. This is a moral responsibility between them and their God." Reverend Hill said he resented the implication that parents weren't capable of deciding the matter of school absences and would lie, and continued "Parents have already surrendered too much of their authority to the schools as it is." Hill contended the old cut system had worked well and was not greatly abused. FOR THIS answer Adair turned to his assistant principal. Envoy Swanson who is in charge of attendance, Swanson had earlier explained the attendance rules, and now declared, "The cut system was abused" describing youngsters who took cuts for hunting and were found downtown playing pin-ball machines.

Earlier he bad said that records for the opening weeks of school showed the new system had produced absences which would project to 7.S days per student, against a state average last year of days and a national absent rate of 19 days Hundreds of school children from Richard ton watched the interchange there dedicated, and good local crowds at Dickinson and Belfield turned out to watch western North Dakota history made. At each stop, locaf residents whipped up their ingenuity to come up with a novel twist to dedicate the four-lane band of roadway which will eventually span the state from border to border. AT MANDAN, a dummy gas pump in the middle of the highway was a reference to North Dakota's petroleum industry. At New Salem, it was a rope of woven wheat. Glen Ullin called attention to the nearby location of the Heart Butte Dam, a hand truck loari of Hebron bricks marked the ceremony there, two horsemen held a rope at Richardton, it was a string of charcoal briquets at Dickinson and a wooden gate with the lettering "Gateway to Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park" marked the dedication at Belfield.

At Richardton two North Dakota contractors were honored for accomplishments In the field of road building by G. Donald Kennedy, president of the Portland Cement Association. AL JENSON, Jamestown, superintendent for Northern Improvement received a framed map of the national interstate system in recognition of that company's reaching the "mile a day" highway building ranks ia 1959. Jack Schultz. Fargo, of SHE SAID the board has been enlarged to 35 members and is responsible for pep meetings.

the social calendar, orientation, service projects and school here Sundav Dale Alphome i Kuntz. 19. 323 S. 11th was i They're Proud, But Reluctant ALBA, Mo. (API The mayor of Alba (pop- 338) has flatly rejected a proposal that he issue a proclamation honoring this town's most Illustrious citizens.

He said he'd be embarrassed b) a proclamation honoring infielders Ken Boyer of the St. Louis Cardinals and Clete Boyer of the New York Yankees. The mayor Is Vern Boyer, father of the baseball players. How about the city clerk; would she issue a proclamation? "No," said the clerk. She's the players' mother.

VETERAN ACTOR DIES HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (AP) In his opening remarks Adair Famous names you know and. trust. Spicy tweeds, flat knits and double knits in one, two and three piece styles.

Sizes 8 to 16. declared he was happy to find in Bismarck "The professional quality of the school board, a superintendent who was both an educator and an administrator, academic proficiency and professional quality on his faculty and a broadmlnded PTA board." Lotila Jangula, Hater J. Horhm. II A MIA MI.HOR Art lUK VTI nllliia Ava. and Third at.

Ralnriuld Uurkart. i1 Havantb Ml. NW. and Kirdlna Mary Marshall, Fourth Ava. NW.

Fifth Ava. NW. block A.lnm R. ara.a. 6o FirM tit.

NB, and Marilyn Kay Luhman, Dick-Inaon. Hm-ond M. and IMh Ava. MR David Bnyart. Waahburn, and Carlaan A.

Jenaen. 110 Linda iriva. Ml MIR At lllK VTS urn Ninth John. He said the dress code is per school year. He said part of Theodore Von Eltz, 70, veteran uie credit should be given ion.

xm, IS20 Thayar And Mania character actor who began his lone career on the New York intended to do away with extreme and outlandish attire. "Teachers now have a guide to follow and 'discretion' is the key word. If the students dress neatly and properly we tend to have less discipline problems." Haul It. Holiday Inn Jamaa J. loa, Ward Itiaid, And O.

Ulttnar, Can-tar, narkad. Ninth St. and Ava. Clara, tormina Anaall. 711 11th stage in 1913, died Tuesday.

Von Eltz appeared in radio, motion picture and television. Bonnie Wilson the student counselor who this year was placed in charge of the girls' attendance, Swanson declared 'there was a direct connection between academic success and absences and declared "We feel we can't overemphasize the importance of regular and prompt and Jamaa Raymond Janrula, uS HE EXPLAINED activity charged with earless driving and Roger E. Weber. 19. 508 W.

Broadway and Norman L. Rolfe. 32, 305 12th Ave. SW. Mandan, were both charged with speeding.

DRIVERS FINED John O'Rourke. Linton, pleaded guilty here Tuesday to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident and was fined $40 bv Police Magistrate David L. Milhollan. Robert Earl Kilev. 27, 317 S.

14th paid a S20 fine after pleading guilty to a speeding charge and Lynn F. Runck, 22, Dtirbin, forfeited $5 on a charge of running a stop sign. VANDALISM REPORTED Anton Mitzel. 900 Bowen told police Wednesday that the windshield on his car was broken. BIKE STOLEN Ion L.

Klusman, 508 23rd reported a bike missing Tuesday. JUVENILES ARRESTED Bismarck police arrested two Bismarck boys aged 18 and a 15-vear-old Bismarck girl late Eighth Ava. BW, Jlanlan. 17th Ht. and Knaaar Ave.

Mae Albrra. Sunt Ava. K. und Enianual Hchlaht. Mar- tickets cost $5 and are used to finance student activities not ur, and Albert Zaller, Hatilah.

supported by school district parkMl. NARHIAGH Mt'COKI ttul.n 1,. Hlulnart. lllaniarck. funds and serve as a effective Schultz and Lindsay, received a painting by Richard Addison of his firm's world record accomplishment of laying 2.29 miles of a-inch, 24-foot concrete pav and Nyleaa Vander Vorat, Bla- means of control at student dances and other functions.

"WE HAVE been using the nuirrk. Marvin B. aVhroeder. Baldwin, telephone a lot this year to Dance regulations limit them ing during a single 15-hour and Patricia A. Uunbar, llla- ULirck.

check up on absences and most parents seem to appreciate it. to two per month." It is better to have fewer dances and better must close at 11:30 p.m., after games or 11 m. If there working day on Aug. 9, 1963. Kennedy said the mark, which was set on the section of roadway near Richardton, still ttr.tl, Fax TK Biitterfleld to I'aul M.

ItruMie, part NWSa NK Sac. Krnaat J. fllllreiik to Ulmar However, the more we do tne more many parents would let us do." Zlinlnwrinan. MHi'klli rlllimivl- stands as the best day accomplishment by a U.S. road con was no game, ana retuse re-admittance to any student leaving the building.

aln. la and aw ft, LaH 1 Alia all 1. Klm 2. tractor. Thompson, however, argued that attendance comparisons should consider only unexcused absences last year and not in Construction of the 41.000- OAIIK RKhKHVDIH P1KHHK.

I). (AIM J'uhe R-ervulr elevation IMS.7S lael; avarasa dlacliaraja rate vfe. rh. iuUa uvm! baa rlKn .11 ft-t clude those allowed under the mile interstate system Kennedy told his audience, marks the GOP Rally cut system. iturlna the paat liuura.

Ut( One question was raised re Tuesday on charges of having Hand alawtlna llil.ll lael. greatest public works program ever undertaken by man. "Tins HIGHWAY prom-am Is garding absences for an on- beer Illegally in their possession. SPEEDERS POST BONDS (Continued from PaRe 1) publican party has been saying for years." Klenne rhareed that farm so large that neither money nor Industry mneage can negin to convev the Posting bond following their mortgage debt in North Dakota real scope of the has climbed from $173 million, Kennedy said. "Pirectlv or in- (Continued from Page 1) in th unnh for industry.

Free at an average interest rate of directly it will affect the lives per cent, in I960, to $256 mil- of every American in travel lion, at an average interest rate and in communications in de- arrest by Mandan police on charges of speeding were Vern Allen Stayton, New Salem, 810, and Boyd F. Jaskoviak, 1701 Sixth NW, $10 HIT AND RUN man said such associate mem campus Interview for college admission and Adair said this would probably be allowed but hadn't arisen. President Albert Hartmann then closed the discussion alter drawing a generous laugh when he inquired if the members wanted a similar meeting Nov. 10. ACTUALLY attendance was one of only six subjects covered by Adair and his staff, with Mrs.

Wilson explaining Student Council operations, and Adair velopment of our slates, their of 5.3 per cent, at the end of resources and their commerce. 1963. The fact that nearly half of The Democrats have all the Miss Eileen Kokatt. 1001 Fifth votes they need to pass any! this system is built is recognl- legislauon they warn mrougn i uon ra me cooperation ine bers logically might include coal producers, railroads, large banks and major newspapers of the area. The meeting with the large industry now interested in a North Dakota site also may be held within a matter of weeks, Freeman said.

He refused to give any clue to the identity of ilacr firm or the. nature of its business. rnnoreM said KleDDe. so stales who have the resnonsi. Ave.

NW, reported to Mandan police that her car was damaged while parked on a Mandan street. they can blame anyone out mmy gei uie job oone, tven- themselves tor wnan nap- neav saia. nened." "North Dakota ean be proud Halrrow charged that Guy has I of its accomplkhmentj." he been using a highway depart-j said. "From trie very beginning ment plane for political sight- of the interstate program. North seeing and listed three such Dakota has taken a noteworthy Weather Report (From U.S.

Weather Bureau) I MM: i lead. trips which he said cost the state $375. Two were round At each stop during the day. DOCTOR DIES WASHINGTON (API Dr. Winfred Overholser.

72. who retired two years ago after 25 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Council No. 2760, Mandan SOCIALS 1:30 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY Guests Wtlcomt eim SftfrM dtficafa Malwaf ttmaarfr tvra w(in aatf aawraj aacaiwl, towart tamparahtra kail altai, tamaara-tar. awrtaa.

aatf aawrai thirl, rata ar maltaa hm aartna Bait aaara. awitof at am Caattal tlaaaars Tana state officials, Republican and Democrat alike, took time out to shake hands with local people, hand out guide cards, and go through the politicians' bag trips on successive days to Fargo and one was to Grand Forks and happened to coincide with a Democratic convention there. "I don't believe that the highway department or any other state department should be charged for the governor's politics! sightseeing," said Hal- oi tricks woo the voters. vears as superintendent of bt. Elizabeth's Hospital, a federal institution for the mentally ill, died Tuesday of complications following heart disease.

In 1962 he was awarded the alumni medal from Boston University tor distinguished public service. at 71 at 41 44 Atlanta Balta Saiton Surraw AT DICKINSON, Rex M. Whit- 47 Cnici Cincinnati 40 11 leataral 7 ton, federal highwav administrator, slipped in a plug for North Dakota Democratic Gov. Wil. crow.

Nor do I think that me state plane should become the personal property of the liam L. Guy, Guy's highway commissioner, Walter R. Hjelle, as well as President Lyndon B. He criticized his opponent, in LM 17 at Paraa 1 Umardi at II WiiHtron 71 a) Winn a) 47 0 Forti IS Oic. ion Jarrml a at 9 aaulah at 91 Atnlav a) End in 17 74 kmjoa It Nootoaa at Oafcn at 30 'waa at taata Daaata aa Clt 7 at Ml 4t 47 Pwrra as at Altai Jaw 47 waim-a 41 Hvran 44 47 1 tal 41 Pifk 44 Vatantina 47 41 lammoa It Managa 44 t.

C'ty 41 at cumbent Gov. William L. Guy. Johnson urging re-election of both North Dakota and national THURSDAY AT PLAZA CAFE In'oy CHICKEN and DUMPLINGS IAZA CAFE ARROWHEAD PLAZA Democratic administration. "No finer highway manage for permitting two employes who resigned recently to be belittled as "minor employes." Asked Halcrow: "Is it 'mortality in government' to talk disparagingly ment group in the United Danvar 71 41 Moinai at a Detroit at a Falroanki 17 a Tr Ft.

Worth 71 44 Honolulu II 72 Ino golli ai Jact villa at t4 Junaau at 41 Tr K4H. Clta 71 Lot Anf. t) 41 loullvillt 9 4amohlt 49 17 hamt 4 Mnv'kaa 4S Men sta ar a N. OI. 47 Vert at City 71 a omana a at enil onw 41 41 Pnoan.i at 44 eitiiaati an etna.

am. it ttna. Or. 77 4S AM 4) 17 St Louil 47 a SL. Cry 71 41 Diaga at 44 'ran.

94 Saattia 71 47 Tamoa 44 a raw mm a States." Is the way Whitton de scribed the combination of Guy, Hjelle and Robert E. Bradley. about public employes? At the same time, said Hal-! rRlnTr North crow, some nolitical emoloves in "THIS MAY BE politics, but it's the way I feel." Whitton 'Ml 44 animat ft Giaa at 4iMOul4 47 37 at H.i.na 7t 14 itavan at at WMnvai 44-M C.l 77 at Aajanv 7 Aaja aia) at said the Guy administration have received pay raises as high as SO per cent. Congressman Don L. Short declared that Republicans will win Nov.

"because thev deserve to win," and that they "deserve to win because their cause is I $fl $55 tatUT uMU Whitton told the crowd he was not going to use his prepared speech released to the press earlier Tuesday, but he managed to include most of the points he used in the prepared 11 MAIN tUNtHINII fcmiat taaaa- 4 il ara. avaroa tanerraa 4 si nv Hitioti! aivia Miaaavrt livar mm ii a right. 74-nm cnanoa: I. laat State Rep. R.

Fav Brown lint a was master of ceremonies and -This is a tremendous exam-introduced other GOP candi- pie 4 hat people can do to- ratcifiTATtoti Total Hut nam t. aata: Traoa mat thM nwM, la aata- .11 Incl 1M Jan i aj aata 14 a Mcnaa Normal JM TM Ot 11 Cl uaira ior naie wnce. rnosi a aiKj that what has wriora were present Also intro- made this country great," Whit- aaaiioM aiuavoia mra. a roar aaa 1l ct.K.ra. TuoM.y JT7 ttucea were Burleigti 0 a to regard to the high- wr M-fc-iMauvt canoiaaies.

I vav project. Atom in remarks prepared for de-j Whitton was named an tooor- la da. Hoof Stafcata Fartlr rloodv, armor ana Ini coolar Vt'adnootlav. Fair, row mKilar WiMlnnntnr Blahl. "'I lflUntv ary construction fieidman with rally tonight, Halcrow hammers Ith.

nokia iw away again at the gwrnor partment and was presented use of a state airplane for oo- k.m k.i ana eool Tnurnaaa. Hil fcaj aortaaafK. o4-l The new gently shaped textured woolen coats are here now at a modest price. The understated silhouettes so graciously tailored and deftly detailed you'd expect to pay much more. Deep piled tweeds, lustrous boucles.

rich French twists are but a few of the luxurious fabrics from our exciting new collection. Sues 8 to 16. Ul senbed for the occasion. a a. He charges also that hirit- v-ti -mdrlwiv tleoartnvtit minim, in! AT BELFTEIJ).

Sen. Ouentin wer pay brackets have I Burdick. who spoke at New oaot oi annh.irt wartnoaavmr ana i gotten onlv a six per cent in- i Salem earlier in the dav. noted "'7 ree years that tourism would become an oaatm wanaanaT aot taraina but that Guy poiiural apDoinl-1 increasingly important segment ZSZTSrVZ tavw raised up to of both the nation and North mint rir ana i per cent. Dakota econurny.

Ta.raaa Hwa waaaoaaar He asks: "Does that all inund 1 "The average American is go- 75 Dresses Regularly from 15.95 to 55.95 PRICE WWII THET IAST All new fall numbers reduced for quick clearance. Regulars ond Half Sues. "ill il It nuia. Law Waalaaa-aaa autat bke "tiich moral Diane' of mg to have more time. Bur- govts luirfitt to you' To me it dick said.

"He's going to do sounds like the kind of politics manv things for himself and his people are afraid of and need commurury but he's also gocng Pan It cK-adr aa Wnday. a littla warmer Oat tarnlnc oaalor worth airing any. Mnatia lair aa4 a-nt-a re.4ar Waan4av nlchu Fair aaa Tkar.aar Hi.k SI-TS. Low Watin-aao aiam 1 e.niT elooay aTtrama aaat WaaaalaT. atfearwlaa f.rr more of.

to travel. Completion of Interstate KING, QUEEN t(X 'and the rest of the intersUte ATHENS i Apt King Coo- network will aseaa that North starmnr and Queea Anne-Marie Dakota will participate ia the are bark at then- honeYmoon benefits of this increase in ThltMir. win4. na v.iittiit hideawav alter a trip to Athens. itaftu trawa nut i travel, the senator said.

After the comprttwo of thet Mxa- to Belfield. the caravan. ca j. v.un?uiniinr am raj or kit ik-w Wr-4uaa4ay a mm ihere Sunday..