The Bismarck tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota (2024)

and day of upon in Budget Tally THE Saturday, BISMARCK Mer. 18, TRIBUNE 1967 16 State's Final Budget: $145 $145,638,670 670 By The Associated Press education construction ($4 mil- payers money will go, as usual million for the present two-year Regulatory final 1967-69 general fund lion.) for education purposes a total period. 5388 budget adopted by the 1967 Leg- Total appropriations are of $91.2 million from the gen- The general fund share of the Public safety and securityislature totaled $145,638,670.56. about $1 million less total eral fund. public welfare budget $3,122.576 This was the figure tallied expected state income than, during That is 62.6 per cent of the 532,041, compared to $12.900,000 Agriculture, industrial devel.

Friday by the executive budget 1967-69 of $146.640.000. general fund budget. under the present appropria- opment and promotion office, after all the appropria- Added to an expected general In the present biennium, ed- tion. 590 0. tion bills had been signed.

fund reserve of about $14 mil- ucation bit off a $71.7 million But welfare's total budget for Recreation and natural reThe $145.6 million figure rep- lion, that should leave the state hunk for 60.2 per cent of the 1967-69, including federal funds. sources resented a 22.3 per cent increase with about $15 million reserve budget. jumps to $49.5 million, from the over the $119.2 million general at the end of the 1967-69 bien- The biggest amounts within present $40.5 million. 000). fund budget for this biennium.

nium. the education heading are $15.5 Other general fund budget The biggest single state budIt was a 10 per cent increase That is if all estimates are million to aid local grade and categories for 1967-69 (with the get item, though, duesn't come over Gov. William L. Guy's re- correct. The estimates reach high schools.

and $34.9 million 1965-67 appropriation in paren- out of the general fund at all. quested budget figure of $132.5 about 27 months in the future, for higher education expenses. tireses): It is the highway department million. and the economic experts figure Health and welfare takes the General government (includes appropriation of The major additions to Guy's that coming within 5 per cent next biggest bite. The total for OR anion of most executive de- which comes from earmarked budget were in aid to local is pretty goud guessing.

this category $28.8 million parments) $8,293,022 revenue and federal schools ($7 million) and higher The lion's share of the tax- for 1967-69. compared to $26.6 941). funds. Brown Services Target: Citizens Band Scheduled for FCC Tracking 10 a.m. Thursday A requiem high mass will be celebrated for R.

Fay Brown. 36. 118 W. Ave. B.

by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Garvin at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in the Cathedral of the Holy Spirit. Pallbearers will be Irv Smith. El Torrence, Joseph Byrne, Al Mayer. Myron Atkinson Thomas Thompson, Milo Knutson and Warren Lee. Burial will be made in St.

Mary's Cemetery. The rosary will be recited by the Knights of Columbus. Catholic Daughters of America. family and friends at 8 p.m. Monday in the Cathedral.

Members of the 4th degree Knights of Columbus. will meet at the Cathedral 9:30 a.m. Tuesday to serve as honor guards for Mr. Brown. In addition to his wife.

Mr. Brown six children. Robert. Muskegon. Mich: William Big Rapids, Mich: Phillip, Bismarck: Mrs.

Michael Pflugrath, Fargo: Mrs. Monty Boren. Stewardton. and Bridgit. Farone brother.

Dale Brown, Santa Fe. N. and one sister. Mrs. Dan Burroughs, Portland.

Ore. Ur Junction is a lonely little station in the Iraq Delta. It is the last living expression of ancient Ur capital of the great Summerian civilization. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA COUNTY OF BURLEIGH IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JEDICIAL DISTRICT City of Bismarck, a Mu-) nicipal Corporation, Plaintiff. D.

Sturgis, 11 Steven Stephen Baker. Wolverton, Thomas Thomas Jolm A. Rea, Charles Remington, stein. Edmund stein. Petrine John Stelnert.

Toe Weis. gerber, Amelia WeisFerber. Publie Welfare) Board of North Dakota, G. Baker. Ham Keller, Ala be Thomas Power Caroline 701 Mars Emma Ful Intel, Levin B.

Nolland. Jake Fuhrman. Fahrman, Oscar man. The Gospel Broad-) casting The Radio Bible Class Orville Ann v. Bille-land.

The Lakota National ration. Uniti SE tion Bureau. Atlas. corporation. Merle Kenny, Hilles-) land.

State of North United Inc. and other having 8018 or claiming to THE STATE NORTH NAMED HEREBY SUM MINED to answer the Complaint In this action file in the office District Court of Burleigh North Dakota, and to Ve a copy of your Answer the subseribers at their office the City of North Dakota, within 30 days attor the service of this upon exclusive of the of service: and in case your failure appear or will taken against relief demanded in Complaint. Inted at North lota this 15tH day of February, 1947. John A. Zuger John A City Attorney Attorney for the Plaintiff ZUGER BUCKLIN Box 1607 Provident Lite Building Dakota of So Personal Claim TO THE EFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE NOTIFIED that this Ration brought purposes quieting title in and the do from any right, in the following described real Lot Replat of Lot Block 21.

Heights Addition and and 10. Block 19. Sturgis Addition, and and Block 14, Sturels Addi. tion, Lots 19 and Hart Half vacated street adjacent to Block 20. Addition, of mat County.

Lakota that personal claim of the said except those defendor appear hereIn. Dated North Da. 10th February, 1967 Job John Provident North Dakota Illegal Stations TEACHER EXHIBITS -Duane Alfstad, Wing grade school teacher. displayed a number of art works Friday at the annual Burleigh County Farm Institute at Wing. About 170 persons attended the institute.

London Plans To Preserve Marx Library LONDON (AP) London's Karl Marx Memorial Library is to be preserved as a historical monument despite objections from citizens groups. The run down, 230-year-old building at Clerkenwell Green eras been saved through a preservation order contirmed by the Ministry of Housing and Local Government. Local groups felt the building was an eyesore that could be torn down and the site turned into a park and playground. Marx worked in the building that houses many of his original writings. Lenin there for a time.

The building also has been used as headquarters of radical political groups. The Council, which overrode objections, is to that library's trustees renovate the building and make it more attractive. Pheasant Stocking Planned in Morton A program to stock, pheasant in Morton County be continued this year, Morton County Agent Jim Stine, said Saturday. Members of the club and members interested are asked to contact Stine's office. The program is offered through the North Dakota Game and Fish Department in cooperation with the county agent and the Game and Fish Department will pay 50 cents for each bird released.

In 1966 there were 1311 pheasants released in Morton County at six to eight weeks of age. The goal for 1967 is 1.000 chicks. The chicks will arrive about the middle of Mav. The selection of growers will be made by a committee of wildlife organization presidents after all applications have been received. Crop Sprayers' Seminars Slated By The Associated Press Statewide aerial crop spravers seminars will be held at Grand Forks March 28.

and at Minot March 30. The seminars were announced by Harold G. Vavra, director of the North Dakota Aeronautics Commission. Sponsors include the commission, the Extension Service of North Dakota State University and the Federal Aviation Agency. Ailing Malinovsky Salutes Mongolians MOSCOW (AP) A message of greetings to the Mongolian army appeared a Soviet newspaper Saturday over the sig.

nature of Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky. ailing Soviet defense minister. Soviet sources say that Malinovsky, 68. has been suffering from cancer for many months and his condition deteriorated recently.

He is living in a hospiunder heavy medication, they added. The message with his signature appeared in Red Star, official newspaper of the Soviet Defense Ministry. A OF 01 EMER- IT BY THE CITY COMMISSION THE By The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Communications Commission is conducting a nationwide search for unlicensed and illegally operated citizens band radio stations. Curtis B. Plummer, chief of the Fold Engineering Bureau, the FCC's enforcemert arm.

said Friday eventual. ly will conduct raids in every metropolitan area of the nation in an attempt to still the illegal broadcasters. The crackdown began Thursday night in what the FCC I called the largest coordinated raid in its 33-year history. More than 20 persons were involved in 12 different illegal operations, a spokesman said. Inspectors found all stations connected with Thursday's raids violating some aspect of FCC rules in most instances, the requirement to identify themsubject a properly.

year in Violators jail and" a $10,000 fire. Plummer said the FCC had received complaints in the Washington area of interference on citizens band frequencies used by small businessmen. March 24 Test UPA Stanton Plant Ready to Fire Up STANTON- Rebuilding of the pre-heater, damaged in a Feb. 7 fire. at the United Power Association power plant here is progressing satisfactorily and officials plan to fire the boiler March 24 and go on the line over that weekend.

said that it is anOfficials, the plant would be run for several days and then taken off the line for three days for the removal of fine screens, used to prevent any carryover of particles into the turbine from the turbine valving. This is normal procedure in startup, the officials said. The plant then is expected to go back on the line for normal commercial production. The boiler manufacturer. Fos.

ter-Wheeler with the cooperation of Johnson Service Co. and Kehne Electric, has been working around the clock making necessary repairs and replacements under the supervision of UPA's engineers, Parsons Judson and UPA 1 a nt superintendent Jim Brooks. While the pre-heater is being repairing. new burners, each with a 50 million BTU capacity, were installed in the boiler. During previous startup determined attempts, officials said, it was C.

W. Moses Rites Monday Funeral services for C. W. Moses, 90, 216 W. Custer Park.

will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the McCabe Methodist Church with the Rev. David officiating. Pallbearers will be John Rule. Judge W.

C. (Pat) Julius Lynch, Bischof. PatConmy. James Sette and Dr. Russell Enge.

Burial will be made in St. Mary's Cemetery. In addition to his four children, George. Minneapolis: Dorothy Moses. Bismarck: Charles Annapolis, and John, Balboa.

Canal Zone, Panama. Mr. Moses, who was born Dec. 5. 1876.

in Terrace, leaves one sister. Mrs. Clara Drake, San Diego, nine grandchildren and six great-grandsons. (Boelter Funeral Home.) From the White House rooftop at night, 11-year-old Jesse Grant. an amateur astronomer, studied the heavens through a gift telescope.

that the boiler manufacturer's recommendations were incorrect with respect to sufficient burner capacity to permit proper firing of solid fuel. A fire protection system and inspection doors are being added on all three of the pre-heaters. UPA's personnel continued in their training program, conducted by manufacturer representatives, on1 computer operation and various maintenance aspects. Market Stages Strong Rallies, To High-Mark By ED MORSE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) The stock market this week mounted one of its best rallies of 1967 as the Dow Jones industrial average finally topped its previous closing high, made Feb. 8.

The week's rise ranked below some vigorous advances of early January but it impressed Wall Street with the market's technical strength and the ability of blue chips to come to the fore again. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 4.5 its sharpest weeklv gain since the week ended Jan. 21. when it rose 4.7. The Dow Jones industrial average advanced 21.27 to 869.77.

This topped the Feb. 8 closing high 860.97 as well as the 866.26 on the morning of Feb. 9 before the market began a slide to this vear's closing low of 836.64 on Feb. 27. Volume this week was 53.209.- 390 shares compared with the record 56.7 million the previous week.

Of 1.593 issues traded. 819 advanced and 623 declined. this week New York The five most, active issues Stock exchange were: Schenley, off at 5812 on 1.201.500 shares: Atlas up Chrysler, up at Avco, up at and Link Belt. up at 58. The five most active issues this week on the American Stock Exchange were: Nuclear Corp.

of America. 70 at 3 on 605.000 shares: Atlas Corp. Warrants, up 212: Federal Resources, up 34 at Amk up at 35: and Vernitron. off at Fliers Team Up With Sheriff To Halt Speeding Vehicle Burleigh County Sheriff Dale Bismarck airport where opera- Granrud combined aeronautics and electronics Friday evening to arrest a man charged with speeding after a pursuit approaching 100 miles an hour. Charged with driving 100 miles an hour in a 55-miles-per hour zone was a driver whom Granrud identified as Darrell Ohlhauser, 20, 319 S.

11th but who signed the summons with a signature appearing to be "Dansen Granrud said he attempted 1 halt a speeding car near Sterling on U. S. 10 but the vehicle outdistanced him at speeds over miles an hour and turned south en a gravel road west of Menoken. Unwilling to equal the speed of the fleeing vehicle. Granrud radioed the control tower of the YOUNG SCIENTIST- -Jeanne Smith of St.

Mary's High School in Bismarck won the World Book Encyclopedia Award at the Southwest Central District Science Fair in Mandan Friday for her project on immunology: blood antigens and antibodies. Making the presentation is Howard Nelson, fair director. In the center is A. Shaw. Mandan High principal.

Her project was chosen to enter in the state science fair. (Tribune Photo by Bob Feickert.) 71 Exhibitors Featured At Slope Science Fair Farm Institute Gets Cultural Touch of Art WING Duane Alfstad. seventh grade teacher in the Wing school. displayed 21 art work at the annual Burleigh County Farm Institute day. The display consisted of work in oil.

pen and pencil drawings, water colors and woodwork. Alfstad is a 1958 graduate in art education of the University of North Dakota. He lives at Wing with his wife, Marlys, and their tive children. Plans are pending for his work to be shown in Bismarck later this spring. Winter Holds Grip on East; C'mon, Spring! By The Associated Press The spring season was just around the weekend but wintry weather held a cold grip much of the eastern half of the nation Saturday.

Freezing weather extended southward into Georgia and the Carolinas, with Northern Florida felt the mercury dropping into the 40s in some cities. Miami reported an early morning low of 58. The Weather Bureau said temperatures were expected to moderate in Montana and North Dakota but no mild weather appeared likely immediately for much of the cold belt. The spring season starts its threemonth stand at 2:37 a.m. Tuesday.

More snow squalls swirled along the southern shores of Lake Erie and Lake Ontario as gusty northerly winds swept over the warmer waters of the lakes. Two inches of snow fell in six-hour period at Rochester. N.Y.. with 1 inch at buffalo and Syracuse, N.Y. Young Deer's a Fool For Swimmnig Pool SAN BERNARDINO.

Calif. (AP) Arnold Lovick seldom misses his early-morning swim in his backyard pool. However, he had to forego it Fridav. Lovick said he found a large deer frolicking in the water. He called the Humane Society for assistance, then went back to see if his guest was still swimming.

Lovick watched in amazement as the young buck clambered out. shook himself like a dog and plunged in again. But before the animal -catcher arrived. the deer left the pool, walked casually through the neighborhood and back into the nearby foothills. Lady Bird Plans Island Vacation WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs.

Lyndon B. Johnson will go on vacation in the Virgin Islands while the President attends a conterence on Vietnam at Guam. This word came out Saturday as Mrs. Johnson met with wives of governors attending a White House conterence with the President. The White House previously had said Mrs.

Johnson planned a four -or five-day vacation but had declined to say where, There was still no word on when she will leave, but there was speculation it would be Mondav. The President was to leave for Guam Saturday night. Martinique, in the West 111- dies, was the birthplace of Jo- sephine, wife of Napoleon The Southwest Central trict Science Fair was held at Mandan Senior High School Friday with 71 exhibits entered in the senior high division and 88 in junior high competition. Wayne Jansen's exhibit on colloids won him the Navy Cruiser Award. He is a student at Mandan Senior High School.

Alternate winner was Steven Seeger of Turtle Lake High School with his project of dietary, level. effect on the liver, glycogen The World Book Encyclopedia Award went to Jeanne Smith of St. Mary's High in Bismarck for her project on immunology: blood antigens and antibodies. THE LINCOLN Library Award went to Steve Lund from Bismarck Senior High School for his project on prebiological evolution of organic chemicals necessary for The Army AViation Award went to Sherry Anderson of Wilton High School for her smoke tunnel. The Air Force Electronics Award went to Calvin Hetzler of Turtle Lake High School for radio broadcasting and receiving.

The Air Force Space Science Award went to High Royal School Grueneich for an of ion Turtle exchange fuel cell. The Air Force Space Power Award was won by Kent Miller of Linton High School for designing and building stable rockets. Cheryl Engleman of Hazelton Junior High won the Popular Science. Award the and Air tied Force with another exhibitor for the NASA Award for her project the laser, an electronic beam. Mary Knudson of Christ the King Junior High in Mandan was the other NASA winner with her project on stepping stones to space.

Sixteen senior high and eight junior high projects were selected to participate in the state science fair at Wahpeton April 7. THE FOLLOWING senior high projects were selected: Greg Goven. Turtle Lake, centrifugal force vs. geotropism; Bauman, Bismarck. the ruby laser: Steve Lund.

Bismarek: Jill Ruzicka. Mandan. Mathew C. Schpupillometrics: wartz. Hazen.

radiation effects; Dennis Gustin. Mandan dicot growth; Timothy Johnson. Turtle Lake, effect of Group I and Group TI ions on plant growth. Jeanne Smith, St. Mary's of Bismarck: Lydia Ravnaas, Turtle Lake, effect of radiation on the development of the embryo: Clara Miller, St.

Gertrude's of Raleigh, piant pigments as indicators: Wayne Jansen, Mandan: Steven Seeger, Turtle Lake: Kathy Wood. Mary's of Bismarck. an examination of the regenerative powers of rana pipiens: Edwin Riehl. St. Gertrude's of Raleigh, respiration: oxyg en consumed: Dockter.

Bismarck, metabolism; Kent Miller, Linton. Alternates selected were Roval Grueneich. Turtle Lake: Calvin Hetzler. Turtle Lake: Sherry Anderson. Wilton: and Debbie Rausch.

St. Mary's of Bismarck, effect of varying wavelengths of light on plant development. JUNIOR HIGH WINNING exhibits were shown by Marilyn Ternes. St. Gertrude's of Raleigh, radiant heat mice: Steven Olson, Turtle Lake, geotropism vS.

centrifugal force: Bruce Gallagher, Christ the King in Mandan, photosynthesis: Ellen Baukol. Turtle Lake, effect of vitamin deficiency or the growth of guinea pigs; Nels Peterson, Turtle Lake, comparative effects of Rick organic Wilfertilizer 011 flax: loughby, Turtle Lake, effect of compressed air on seed: Rence Koeppen. Linton. chick embryologv: and Cheryl Engleman of Hazelton. Alternates selected were Calvin Neison.

Turtle Lake, light. Marv Phillips, Christ the King in Mandan. protozoology: Mary Un AIN IN THE VINIA IN cell BU JUNIOR WINNER--Among the eight, junior winners at the district science fair was Baukol of Turtle Lake, holding one of her guinea pigs. Her project was to study the effect of vitamin deficiency on the growth of guinea pigs. Knudson of Christ the King: Science Fair in San Francisco, and Paul Schiermeister, Hazel- Calif.

May 10-13. ton. Howard E. Nelson was direcTwo senior high projects will tor of the district science fair, be selected at state fair to assisted by James Coats, Jay participate in the International Chapman and Vern Davis. in WINTER SPECIAL Rueben Zeiszier See our front end and brake specialist Rueben is no salesman just Top- Notch Serviceman! ALL 3 FOR JUST ADJUST BRAKES When purchased separately ALIGN FRONT END AND REPACK FRONT WHEELS $350 095 AND BALANCE ANY FRONT WHEELS U.S.

CAR $1150 $15 When Purchased When purchased separately Separately FREE 10-POINT Safety Check JOIN THE CIRCLE OF SAFETY BRAKE FRONT END WIPERS SYSTEM EXHAUST STEERING MIRRORS SYSTEM LIGHTS HORN TIRES GLASS Big River Oil, Glass and Tire Co. TWIN CITY TIRE CO. OK TIRE SHOP BF Goodrith 1801 EAST MAIN SKELLY BISMARCK tors enlisted the aid of two private flyers from Minot who were aloft in a plane overhead. They kept the fleeing in sight and Granrud informed. but despite this assistance Granrud said he lost contact when the car pulled off the road and into a grove of trees.

However it remained visible to the pilots overhead and the chase was resumed as the driv. er continued at high speed toward the road which approaches Annunciation Priory from the south and east. There it was finally halted at a madblock established by Highwav Patrolman Herb Elters, and the driver was arrested. He was released on a cash bond of $126 to appear in Burleigh County Court in answer to the speeding charge..

The Bismarck tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota (2024)
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