The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 23

NINE JOBS Zt IBtlltHflii (Sazrttr 15W Morning Edition -if ft Wyoming Asks Road Bids CHEYENNE (AP)-The Wyo- jho border from 3.8 miles east of the Wyoming-Idaho state line I east 2.69 miles to summit of Teton Pass. rmng Highway Department called for bids Wednesday on nine projects estimated to cost $2,600,000. The bids on the 47.9 --v a Sealing Quealv Dome road from 17.8 miles northwest of miles of work will be opened June 4. Laramie northwest 6.9 miles in Three of the projects involve Albany County. interstate highways.

i Grading, sub-base, base, plant The projects are: Construction of culverts and I seal, siphons, curbs and gutters and sidewalks and other work ".1 VV 1 miscellaneous work on Interstate 25 at various locations on Cowley streets from south town limits northwest for .9 from two miles north of the Na- if 'im mini a mini trona-Johnson County line north about 6Mt miles in Johnson County. Installing signs, markers and other work on Interstate 80 on the Laramie bypass and east for 8.62 miles and from the north Laramie interchange east for .9 mile to the intersection of U.S. Highway 30 and lighting systems at the interchanges. Construction of one culvert and miscellaneous work on Interstate 80 between Cheyenne east for 9.8 miles. Final surfacing and other work on Afton-Alpine road from Thayne south about 5.9 miles, surfacing and other work on the Freedom-north road from one mile north of Freedom north about 3.4 miles and surfacing and miscellaneous work on Thayne Bedford road from Thayne southeast 4Mt miles in Lincoln County.

Grading, surfacing, culverts and other work on Lusk-New-castle road from about 12.6 miles north of Lusk south 4.1 miles in Niobrara County. Grading, draining, temporary surfacing and other work on highway from Jackson to Ida- Roncalio Wins Endorsements CHEYENNE (UPI) Teno Roncalio, the only announced HONORED AT MSU James A. McCain, left, president of Montana State University from 1945 to 1950 and president of Kansas State University since then, and Louis A. Fischl of California, first graduate of the MSU School of Pharmacy after it was located on the present campus 50 years ago and a past president of the American Pharmaceutical will receive honorary doctorates at MSU commencement June 8. McCain will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree, and Fischl an honorary doctor of science.

miles. Fencing, cattleguard and overwork on Lyman-east road from seven miles northeast of Lyman northeast .4 miles and for seven cattleguards, connecting fence and other work on the Rock Springs-Pinedale road at various locations near Eden in Sweetwater and Uinta counties. Drive Nets $498 GREYBULL, Cancer Crusade in Greybull collected a total of $498.89, it was reported by C. H. Walton, chairman.

He said that he expected last minute donations to bring the total over the $500 mark. Democratic candidate for the U.S. House, has had two Wyoming precedents broken for him since Saturday. One precedent was set, ac cording to party oldtimers, when Roncalio was given the full endorsement of the Wyo YEAR OF DECISION 1 ming Democratic Party at its convention Saturday. Party leaders said they believed it was the first time a candidate was endorsed prior to the Sri: ONE WEEK ONLY The Wyoming Eagle, a Chey GOP, Democrats Note Major Issues RETREAD Sg) enne newspaper, set the other precedent Wednesday by endorsing Roncalio 'ir ml i'i Hi'mtn ire: i Mei hit The Eagle said it was break From DOWN PUTS NEW KELLY TIRE ON YOUR CAR ing "a long-standing tradition of refraining from endorsing a non-incumbent Democratic candidate for public office prior to the Democratic primary I 11117.59-14 nut ui aw oi uu The Eagle said the endorse Long Distance is a cheerful companion for your quiet moods.

Pick up your phone and go visiting tonight! MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE UP TO MONTHS ment was given "because the AH Carefully Selected Caiingi with Full Sidewoll to Sidewoll New Tread of Top Quality, longer Wearing KEUY ABMORUBBER The parties might have put their differences on reapportionment on paper, too. But the GOP chose to leave unanswered the Democrats' charge that 1963 apportioning of state legislative seats was "unconstitutional, unjust and undemocratic" and "in violation of the Wyoming Constitution." Reapportionment is now in the hands of a three-judge federal panel which is waiting on the U.S. Supreme Court to make Democrats have a congressional candidate with tremendous abil ity and experience, and because L. P. ANDERSON 3741 Montana Ave.

TIRE CO. 252-5151 Wyoming sorely needs a young, dynamic, affirmative voice in the U.S. House of Representa tives. rulings that might affect its de 4 CHEYENNE (UPI) When Sen. Edward M.

Kennedy, said 1964 is a year of decision in Wyoming last week, he may have hit the nail right on the head. Voters will have widly differing ideology to pick and choose from on the platforms adopted by Democratic and Republican state conventions. Not least in difference is their size. The Democratic package is more than twice as large as the Republicans. Nonetheless, both hope to achieve success in congressional and state legislative races with widely differing platforms.

Chief differences among the political pros are planks on right-to-work, civil rights and federal aid to education. Defend RTW The Republicans stood up for right-to-work, which was passed by a GOP-controlled Legislature. The plank affirmed support of free collective bargaining by labor and management. The Democrats took the other side, urging repeal of RTW in a resolution opposing "laws or law that restricts free collective bargaining." cision in the Wyoming case. Legislative candidates will have something to argue about over public or private power.

The Democrats passed two resolutions supporting the Rural Electrification Administration. The Republicans had one res a i 7i lit it HIS j- m-j ms ai f- olution that objected to public power if it threatens the econo 1 1 tot ffl tr my or private power interests The resolution also called upon Congress not to go along with a request by the Interior Depart ment for money to extend the Bonneville Power Administra tion's power lines to southern Idaho. featuring The GOP came out for legis mmi ,,1 ilmlMk Vim 1 iitS-i I i M'll I jLmmmmltmmmmmmmX iK MARY MARTIN ROBERT GOULET THE BROTHERS FOUR NORMAN LUBOFF MITCH MILUR MITCH MILUR Defense Begins Testimony GREEN RIVER (AP) Wit nesses for the defense were scheduled to appear in district GREAT SONGS OF AMERICA court here Wednesday in the trial of Ronald Welsh, 23, 4." M- I 'HI, charged with involuntary man lation "which insures preservation of the right of the individual as set forth in the U.S. Constitution" but against the civil rights bill pending before Congress. The resolution opposed civil rights as "presently constituted and incorrectly designated." "The Democratic viewpoint called for passage of civil rights "in its entirety without crippling amendments," using cloture if necessary to end marathon debate over the bill.

Differ in Schools The GOP approved a plank to keep education under state control, or Uncle Sam out of school. The Democratic convention urged the State Board of slaughter in the death of Eleanor Brcko, 27, a Rock Springs secretary. Miss Brcko's frozen body was found in a gully near Rock Springs in December 1962. 1 op The state rested its case Tues day, contending that Welsh, recently released from the Army, was negligent when the woman attempted to walk home from where the couple had been i CMAtietwuKMlvM umiXm te Education to permit local COLUMBIA SPf CIAI R00UCTS cauKTtir uaiiii itmei 1 schools to accept National Defense Education Act funds if A Strviet 0 Columbia Ricords A s388 VALUE! Eaclueiv limited edllloa, Bterea or Monaural! Slirrlng aonit like "Yellow Rom of Ttxat," "Belli Myma of lb meny.ineny more-performed by leedlnj erlitU ie) Aaericea aiaele. Il available) right aow-at a price Ibal will amply aloefca quickly-and oaly at your Goodyear declare! they want them.

The Democrats also called on Congress to pass a a I I school aid bill to meet "exist ing deficits in teachers' salaries Only 1 a Hf and public clossrooms. Nothing else to buy I THEODORE BIKEL CHRISTY MINSTRELS PERCY FAITH ANDRE KOSTELANETZ MAHALIA JACKSON Oh, my aching beck NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE! Repeat of a Home Favoritel parked in a car on a lonely road. Welsh told a coroner's jury he tried unsuccessfully to find her. Cody Boy Scouts Clean Up Highway CODY, Wyo. "Operation Northfork" got underway last week, with the Rev.

R. N. Bus-well, chairman, in charge. Cody Boy Scouts worked all day Saturday cleaning up Highway 14 and 20 between Cody and East Gate of Yellowstone Park. The operation has become an annual affair.

The Game and Fish Commission, Shoshone National Forest Service, Soil Conservation Service and the Wyoming Highway Department cooperate. All Cody Boy Scout Troops appreciate the "Don't Be a Litterbug" campaign. Teachers Install GREYBULL, Wyo. Mrs. Laura Irwin of Basin was installed as president of the Gamma Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma, teacher's honorary.

Other officers installed ALL-WEATHER 5 jl. 50 star American flaff set withe' aluminum pole JL 5" wing-span eagle, galvanized holder TUFSYN 3 FT. 5 FT. FLAG SET louxhest rubber aver used in Goodyear Urea. 3-T NYLON more for only 70lU tveetrpe iKlnall aieatoi 4 lilt oH yonrtu no other purchase necessary I onyWhitewalls were Miss Miiarea wcneivy of Powell, first vice president; Mrs.

Cleo Riley of Burlington, GO NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE I COODYCAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT' GUARANTEE No limit on month. No limit en mile No limit at to roada No limit aa to apaad For the entire IHe of trt treed. ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defect In workmanship and materials and normal road hatarda. except repairable puncture. IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80.000 Goodyear dealer in the United State and Canada will make allowance on a new tire baaed on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear Price." second vice president; Mrs.

Lucille Mortenson of Lovell, parliamentarian; Mrs. Alphild Minnis of Greybull, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Loretta Updike of Cody, recording secretary; and Mrs. Jane Johnston Nagging backache, headache, or mi etilai achea and pain may come on with over-exertion, emotional upseta or day to day itresa and strain. And folk who eat and drink unwisely aomeumea auffer mild bladder irritation with that restleii uncomfortable feeling.

If you are miserable and wont out because of these discomfort, Doan I Pills ofteo help by their pain-relieving action, by their toothing effect to eae bladder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys-tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So if nagging backache make yoa feel rest-less, aleepless dont Doan's get the same nappy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 CUIU7CU of Powell, treasurer. Officers serve two years. Name Top Students CODY, Wyo. Randy Olson, years.

Vnt eonven' son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Olson, is valedictorian of the 1964 graduating class at Cody High School. George Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray T. Parks. Is Doan's knee, ask for tha fet) Phone 259-4574 large size, uei Doans PUli today! 2123 First Arenue North salutatorian..