The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 2

in 5:23 Vincent's her a to a year County old was I musical Page 2- -The BISMARCK TRIBUNE- -Wednesday, June 19, 19631 NUBS of the NEWS BIRTHS Daughter, Mrs. Arlin Black, Bismarck 3 Hospital 000 S. Ninth June Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ninth 10.40 p.mi June Son.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane McCrorie, St. June Alerius Hospital And Mrs. Jerry Franklin.

8:35 p.m. June Twin daughte Henry 516 52. and June DEATHS John Herman Gent. of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Gent, his home Tuesday Archie Corbin. home Tuesday. Kraft Funeral Home, ton Jacob Anton Kraft. rural Seifridge. In his home Tuesday, Hoenig Home.

Mandan, Anthony Steinbrueck, Nursing Home, the home Tuesday. Hail Funeral Home Frederick, 74. Garrison, a Gar Jesse hospital Monday Heinie Funeral Home, Garrison. M. Huber, 58.

Hazen, MinJacob neapolis hospital Monday morning. Aarthen Funeral Home, Mrs. Susan Stickney, 80, Braddock, in a Linton hospital Monday. Kraft Funeral Home, Linton, MINOR ACCIDENTS Sixth and Ave. Lois Maxine 1227 Highland Acres Rond, Esther Maude Bischol.

718 Sixth Ninth St and Sweet Ave Aloysius Moser, 14th and Peter 215. 17th Jerome Hoerner. Main Ave and 12th St. Wilmer 218 191h and Louise Elsie Held. 402 72nd MARRIAGE LICENSE Gallagher.

Bismarck, and Cheryl REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Bismarck Edwin Clausnitzer to Clarence Fetzer. Clifford's Subdivision of Louns Outlot 72, Lot Everett Miller to Leonard Super, berry's Fisher Addition, Lots 19 and 20. Block Marvin E. Peterson to Catherine Tillotson, Casey's Third Addition. Lot Block Schoesmith to Charles Llovd Enders.

Plat. Lots and 18. Block 140 Original CANE RESERVOIR PIERRE Reservoir eleva fion 1.567 85 feet: a rate has risen 21.800 00 bit feet per second lake feet past 24 hours. Fort Randall eleva: tion in 1,353.65 feat: discharge rate 27,300 cubic feet per second. MANDAN REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS H.

Peavey and Co. to Daniel W. and Krell. Mandan First Addition, Lot 5. Block Harold A and Emma M.

Brady to Jo seph and Vivian L. Schaef. Mandan Sunset Addition, Lot 2. Block John Jr. and Judith Barbara Sandau.

Ann Mandan Fleck First Harry and N.P Addition. W. 42 feet of Lot 6. Block 66. D.

and Judith Sandau Johnnie Harry and Barbara Ann Fleck, First N.P. Addition, W. 42 feet of Lot Block 66. Johnnie Jr. and Barbara Ann Fleck to Philip Alvina Helfrich, Mandan First N.P.

Addition, W. 42 feet of Lot Block 66. MANDAN MINOR ACCIDENT Ave. and First St. N.W.

First Vandervorst, 302 First Ave. N.E. and Ruth Luella Noakes. 205 Third Ave. N.

SLOPE BIRTHS Lorenzen Memorial Hospital. Elgin Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Difmer, Molt, Son. June Memorial Hospital.

Hazen Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thielman. Daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rodne, Daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Schulz, Beulah. June St. Joseph's Hospital, Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ReiSon.

Dickinson, June J. senaver. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G.

Daughter. Crandall. Dickinson, June Son. Mr. and Mrs.

Arlen Oberlander, Dickinson. June Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Reisenauer. Dickinson, June Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Fisher, DickSon, Inson. June 5. Son, Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Wiege, Dickin501, June Son. Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Twardowski, Dickinson, June Daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Florian F. Volesky, Beltield, June Son. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Wanner, DickInson. June 7. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Loren G.

Lawhead, Killdeer, June 9 Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hersrud, Dickinson, June Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.

Herold, Dickinson, June 10. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Aman, Dickinson, June 10. Jacob M.

Huber Rites Thursday HAZEN Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. (MST) Thursday from the English Lutheran Church here for Jacob M. Huber, 58, longtime owner and operator of the Huber Plumbing and Heating here. The Revs. Robert Grindland and Louis Hagen will officiate.

Burial will be made in the Hazen City Cemetery, Mr. Huber rier in a Minneapolis hospital Monday. He had been in ill health since May 22 and had been hospitalized briefly at Hazen and Bismarck before being May 27 to Minneapolis. A son of Jacob and Maria Kilber Huber, he was born April 22, 1905, at Bowdle, S.D, He came to North Dakota as a child with his parents, settling in the area north of Hazen. where he grew He married Emma Baszler on Oct.

24, 1925, at Krem, near Hazen. After their marriage, they farmed north of Hazen for a short time before moving into Hazen, where Mr. Huber had been in the plumbing and heating business since. Mr. Huber was a member of the English Lutheran Church, serving in various church offices.

Besides his widow, he leaves two sons, Donald and John, both of Hazen: one daughter, Mrs. William (Greta) Ollenburger, Hazen; four brothers, Bernhard, Stanton: Otto and Theodore, both of Hazen: Elthor, Stanley: two sisters, Mrs. Ed (Martha) Grosz, Hazen, and Mrs. John (Mary) Metzger, Bismarck. and six grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister. Active pallbearers will be Eugene, Harvey and Terry Huber, Roland Unterscher, Nestor Kilber and Vernon Baszler. Honorary pallbearers will be Stroup, Hubert Stollting, H. E. Mueller, Harold Buri, John Malke, George Stroup, Bob Lauf, A.

R. Brooks, Dr. E. G. Vinje, Dale Albers, Vern Bentley, William Radke, Lee Burns and James Donavan.

Arrangements are being made by the Aarthun Funeral Home at Hazen. Funeral Services Held for Zasu Pitts LOS ANGELES (AP) Hollywood friends said goodbye to veteran comedienne Zazu Pitts at funeral services Tuesday in the mausoleum chapel at Holy Cross Cemetery. More than 100 attended. Miss Pitts. 63, died Friday of cancer.

The mourners included actresses Martha Raye, Virginia Grey and Patsy Kelly, actor Ronald Reagan and producer Hal Roach Sr. ART DEALER DIES PARIS (AP)-Georges Wilden- stein, 71, international art dealer and historian, died Monday. Wildenstein in 1934 took over direction of the Wildenstein Galleries it Paris, London, New York and Buenos Aires from his father. He spent most of World War 11 New York. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results! Bismarck (Continued from Page munity, As a comparison, land valuation was only 20.51 per cent of the total and commercial buildings accounted for only 18.09 per cent.

Brazzell pointed out that personal property assessments on house hold goods, clothing and instruments 7, 8 and 9 for which attempts have been made to do away with counted for only 4.77 per cent of the total value while accounting for about a third of the work of the city assessor's office. The annual assessment of Bis marck residents and the hiring of special field assessors is for this purpose. HE BASED his population estimate on residential personal prop. erty assessments which 324 to 9,966 this year, "The 1963 increase in residential personal property assessments would indicate that population creased between 1,100 and 1,200 in the past year and I would esti mate the April 1. 1963 population of Bismarck at Brazzell said.

No one appeared at the board of equalization meeting Tuesday to object to his assessment, although Howard Hammond, who lives in rural Bismarck, questioned the value placed on vacant lots. Hammond said it was his understanding that the city was placing the lot valuations too low. He was told that the value of vacant lots was the same as the land value on improved lots with a basic figure of $10 per lineal foot for platted land with only a bare trail for a street. Hammond said he understood dacant lots were valued at $50 to $100. "I DON'T believe there's a full lot in Bismarck assessed for $50, Brazzell said.

Eddo Carlson, city commissioner and local home builder, said. "If lots were taxed at full value to begin with it discourages orderly development. Brazzell's report to the city mission showed a total of 8.721 land parcels in Bismarck with 8,949 living units plus 401 trailer stalls. The city assessor told the board he has had some difficulty in getting business personal property figures and there was a short discussion on whether the city should impose a penalty for late filers or for those who do not file at all. State law provides a penalty of up to 25 per cent, but Brazzell sug.

gested he try a 10 per cent penalty next year. HE ASKED the city for permission to hire an additional full-time man to work on commercial revaluation and to also audit business personal property tax returns. The last appraisal of commercial buildings was made in 1958 and they have not been reviewed since. Brazzell said. He suggested that the commercial property be dis vided into five or six separate districts and that each year his office try to review one district which would give a complete reappraisal every five or six years.

Brazzell told the board Tuesday he thought Bismarck had the best equalized tax base in North Dakota. Emphasis for the past five years or better has been on equalization of the tax load between the various kinds of property. BRAZZELL'S annual report showed total personal property valuations at $7,883,652 and real estate valuations at $32.395.168. Utility valuations last year were $3,950,000 and Brazzell said that they should top $4.000,000 this year Last year's total included 048 in personal property valuations and $30,141,480 in real estate. Residential personal property valuations were $2.235,316, up 216, while business valuations ineluding stocks and inventories were $4.747,918 or up $13,790 from last year.

Land valuation showed an increase of $639.008, at $8.260,968. while building valuations were $24,134,200, or $1,614,680. Jesse Frederick Funeral Is Friday GARRISON Funeral services for Jesse M. Frederick, 74. Garrison.

a retired businessman, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday from St. Nicholas Catholic Church, the Rev. Adolph Brandner officiating. Mr.

Frederick died Monday in a Garrison hospital, where he had been a patient for 13 days. He had been in ill health three years. He was born on Feb. 29, 1889, in Dayton, Ohio, and moved to Minot in 1903 with his parents. In 1906.

he moved to Garrison with his father, living here since. A Garrison businessman for 50 years, he retired in 1955. He was la member of St. Nicholas Catholic Church here. He married Edith Spielman His wife preceded him in death.

Mr. Frederick leaves two daughters, Mrs. Wallace (Camille) Hosie, Garrison, and Mrs. Jake (Helen) Aldinger, Arvada, two sons, Richard Harrison. and Jessie San Leandro, two nieces, Mrs.

Nellie Maus, Oak Park, and Mrs. Welton Metcalf, Trevor, 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death also by one son, LeRoy: 10 brothers and two sisters. Active pallbearers will be Orin Markert, Richard Allers. Fred Krueger Dallas Vreeland.

Wayne Krzmarzick and Eddie Ulrich. Burial will be made in the church cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr John W. Robinson. Fay Dilley, Ernest Carlson.

Jarres Holkup, G. Stephens, Art Benshoof Emanuel Anderson, Andrew Frank. Alfred Andersgord and Harry Gilfoy. The rosary will be recited at the Heinie Funeral Home chapel at 3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.

The Heinle Funeral Home in Garrison has charge of the arrangements. A good place for the insecticidetreated back rubber is near a salt box or water tank or other place where the cattle loaf or rest. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! 4 Pi Pa proje the vatio Th chan Jam pied town fund Ap impr in Soil Th trim ing and coun a le Rus west TI will to proj land by mal dur the ty, del: nex res Ret mit age OVE Dal bas pol ing old am SOL ba TH na wi KRESHSH DERAO CER -a Almont Boy Shot To Death DRIVER FINED Theresa M. Staner, 18, Hazelton. pleaded guilty Tuesday to speedling charge and Police Magistrate David L.

Mithollan fined $10. Lewis Halverson. 19, 902 Couch pleaded guilty to an illegal possession of beer charge and Police Magistrate David Milhollan fined him $25 and suspended a 15 day jail sentence, Roger Ebel, 18, 1508 Boulevard, who was arrested with Halverson and a 17-year-old here Monday, pleaded innocent to an illegal possession charge and hearing was set for Thursday at 10 a.m. YOUTHS APPEAR CAR VANDALISM REPORTED Mrs. Mary Werner, told police Tuesday that someone stole the gasoline cap off her car, broke the aerial and damaged taillight.

Dale Dockter, 908 Second, reported the floor mats taken out of his car. Jim Wetzel, 428 15th reported four hub caps taken off his car, while Raymond J. Reed. 212 Third reported a rock smashed his car windshield while he was driving at 17th St. and Main Ave.

The rock may have been propelled by another car's wheel. Reed said. N. J. Larson, 917 Seventh reported a spare tire and wheel stolen.

BIKE IMPOUNDED BIKE IMPOUNDED Bismarck police impounded the bicycle of a Bismarck youngster for five days Tuesday after an officer stopped him for riding double. TREE DESTROYED TREE DESTROYED J. S. Baillie, 306 Eighth St. NW.

Mandan, reported to Mandan Police Tuesday that a pine tree, four to five feet tall had been broken off in his yard and two hammers were taken from his garage. DRIVER CHARGED 610 Police arrested, NW. Edward on a charge of reckless driving. He was released to report to Police Magistrate Court. LIONS DIRECTORS TO MEET Lions Club Board of Directors will have a noon lunchcon and meeting Thursday at the Northern Pacific Lunch Room in Mandan.

N.D. Pheasants Sharply Higher Spring pheasant population in North Dakota is sharply increased. the State Game Department reported Wednesday. Lloyd Oldenburg, pheasant biologist, said the most dramatic increase in pheasant population is in the southwest corner of the state Excellent increases also were noted in the southeast, and fair increases were reported in nearly every part of the state except the extreme northeast. North Dakota pheasants have 1959.

blamed on extended been in number since declining, periods of drouth. Weather Report (From U. S. Weather Bureau First figures indicate nighest tempera ture during last last 24 hours: second, tempera towest temperature night, ture during last 24 hours; third, rain or melted snow during last 24 hours, ending 6:30 a.m Central Standard Time North Dakota Detroit 50 Beach 64 47 .03 Fairbanks 70 Beulah 57 51 Ft. Worth 96 75 Bismarck 59 53 Tr.

Helena 87 76 72 54 55 43 Honolulu Dev. Lake 55 48 Ind'polis 50 Dickinson 58 51 Tr. Juneau 59 Drake 55 54 41 44 Los Kans. Angeles City 87 66 67 58 688 Fargo 57 40 Louisville Gr. Forks 58 41 Memphis 67 55 43 Miami 88 78 42 Jamest'n 57 49 Milwaukee 57 45 Minot 55 51 Mpis.

59 45 Napoleon N. Orleans 93 New York 74 60.01 Riverdale 47 Okla, City 93 67 Williston 60 53 Tr. Omaha 74 56 Wishek 57 46 Phila. 74 60 .09 South Dakota Phoenix 95 Rapid City 61 53 Pittsburgh Philip 62 52 .66 Prtind, M. 53 .05 Pierre 55 50 .07 Prtind.

0. 76 55 Aberdeen 55 50 .02 Richmond 85 65 Watert'n 49 Tr. St. Louis 82 58 Huron 56 52 ,24 Salt Lake 76 Sioux Falls 50 .04 San Diego .25 Pickstown 66 52 49 Tr. San Fran.

62 52 Valentine 68 Seattle Lemmon 57 49 .24 Tampa 3 Mobridge 58 51 .08 Wash. 84 67 66 Other Points 49 Albany 60 53 .69 76 54 Alb que 80 55 Grt. Falls 77 61 Atlanta 91 67 Billings Boise 55 City 72 57 .03 Boston 53 .25 Buffalo 71 49 Glasgow Chicago 68 53 Missoula Cleveland 72 50 Havre Denver 85 52 Sioux City 72 54 D. Moines 73 53 .08 SUNSHINES Sunset today: 8:37 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow: 4:48 a.m.

GARRISON RESERVOIR Pool elevation 1,823.7. up year ago discharge Tuesday 13,900 estimated Wednesday 13.000 cfs. MISSOURI RIVER Missouri River stage: No change in past 24 hours. Missouri River flood stage: 19.0 ft. PRECIPITATION Total this month to date: 2.01 in.

Normal this month to date: 1.11 in. Total Jan. 1st to 7.69 in. Normal Jan. 1st to date: 5.95 in.

Bismarck Mandan and Mostly thunderstorms cloudy with scattered showers Wednesday and Thursday scattered night; variable cloudiness with widely showers or thunderstorms day: Thursday: warmer Wednesday, little cooler high Wednesday 70-75. low Wednesday night 55-60, high Thursday 65- 70. North Dakota Considerable cloudiness Wednesday, Wednesday night and Thursday with scatday tered and showers Wednesday and night thunderstorms and in Wedneseast tion Wednesday night. A little colder west portion Thursday. Highs Wednesday 65 to 75.

Lows Wednesday 50 to 60. South Dakota Considerable cloudiness Wednesday, Wednesday night, and Thursday with ered showers and thunderstorms Wednes. day and Wednesday night and in east and portions Thursday Warmer Wednesday and in east and south portions Wednesday night Cooler west portion Thursday. Highs Wednesday 68 to 78. Lows Wednesday night 55 to 65.

Minnesota day Variable scattered cloudiness and warmer Wedneswith light rain extreme portion. Increasing cloudiness and south er with scattered showers and thunderstorms west and south portions Wednesday night. Considerable cloudiness scattered showers and thunderstorms Thursday. Warmer most portions but cooler west and south portions by ernoon. to Highs 72 west Wednesday and south.

55 to 65 northcast. 62 night 48 to 58. Lows ThursMontana Partly cloudy early Wednesday becoming mostly cloudy Wednesday afternoon west Thursday. to east Scattered Wednesday showers afternoon moving from evening with of a few thunder storms east portion Wednesday portion evening. Temperatures warming Wednesday.

High Wednesday and Thurs. day 70 to 80. Low Wednesday night 45 10 55. Extended Forecasts for the Dakotas June 13-17: normals. Temperatures Normal nigh in North Dakota will average, near season 72-77, South 50-54, Dakota, South 75-81.

Dakota Normal 52-59. fowl North Dakota Cooler in west Thursday and over state Friday and Saturday. Rain will average one-fourth to one-half inch west and ore. nalt to three-fourths inch east in occasion. showers and thunderstorms Thursdav land over the weekend.

GLEN ULLIN LAP, A seven boy accidentally shot death Tuesday on his farm home nine miles west of Almont, Morton authorities said. John Herman Genz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Genz. was shot in the back while playing in the yard about 12:30 p.m.

(MST Officials said the boy's older brother, Paul. 14, had loaded a 22 caliber rifle to hunt gophers. As he walked to the car. the rifle accidentally discharged, hitting John in the back. Morton County Coroner E.

M. Klein said the bullet entered the right shoulder and came out through the heart. The parents were not at home at the time of the accident, authorities said. No inquest is planned. Other officials investigating the accident were Deputy Sheriff Milt Lennick and Asst.

State's Atty. Dave Wise. Alabama (Continued from Page 1) manded to ask Wallace to step aside. Wallace, who had earlier been told by the President to give up his defiance, replied: "I wish to make a statement. "But for the unwarranted federalization of the National Guard, would be your commander in chief.

In fact, am your commander in chief. know this is a bitter pill for you. For the youthful governor it obviously was bitter defeat. Wallace said again that Ala(bama's citizenry should refrain from violence, he denounced the federal government's "trend to military dictatorship" and then almost angrily unhooked a microphone from around his neck, let it drop to the floor and left the doorway. Applause, cheers and yells folas he rode away.

Then Hood, who plans to major in psychology and pursue a ministerial career after graduation. was escorted to the building. The Negro youth walked inside quickly to register. He wore a dark suit and a dark straw hat. Minutes later Miss Malone, wearing a pink summer dress.

went inside. The slender young woman from Mobile plans to study business management. Returning from registration, she and Hood talked briefly to newsmen. "This is our first and final news conference," said Hood. "We are very our registration has taken place without incident.

We hope to get down to our 'purpose -study. Miss Malone agreed. They bought textbooks under escort of federal marshals and then went to their dormitory rooms. Wallace, who returned by air plane Tuesday night to Montgomery, the state capital. was met by 200 well-wishers and his moth.

er. Mozelle Wallace, Smiling and expressing surprise at the reception, Wallace said: "I think we helping to wake this (country up." He was asked if he plans to repeat his stand at the university center in Huntsville where another Negro, Dave McGlathery, plans to enroll Thursday. "1 don't want to make any further statement on that. Wallace said. Edwin Guthman.

the chief information officer of the Justice Department, said the Guardsmen called into Tuscaloosa under federal orders were there to assist local officials. we have the ance that local law enforcement officials are able to law and order and prevent interference with the orders of the court, there will be no need for the troops, he said. Guthman said the campus still is under civilian control. The governor, a former golden gloves boxer, arrived here Monday afternoon. He Nicholas Katzenbach.

deputy U.S. attorney general. in the first encounter. Holding up his left proclamation hand. the governor read a refusing to permit the Negroes to enroll despite court orders and an injunction forbidding him from physical interference.

During a staring match, zenbach told Wallace: pus. They will register." students will remain on, this cam- Kennedy (Continued from Page 1) to take a more active part in court suits aimed at desegregat-1908. ing public schools. 3. Afford greater protection for Negroes' right to vote.

Acknowledging the new laws are not enough. Kennedy said. however, that in too many parts of the country wrongs are inflicted on Negroes because they have no remedies at law-and "unless the Congress acts, their only remedy is the In Congress, leaders of both parties promised to put their shoulders to the wheel. "I recognize that Congress has a responsibility in this field." said Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, "and there should be some action in this session on effective civil rights legislation.

To this end will devote my best efforts." Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield predicted, "We'll have civil rights legislation at this sion and it looks like we will be in session for the remainder of the House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass. said the President's speech "would have great weight with the country as well as Congress." It's estimated weeds cost each North Dakota farmer $500 to $1,000 year in lower yields, increased labor. more wear and tear on (machinery, and in other ways. BERRY'S WORLD We.

On "Stop worrying about your hair, will ya'?" Problems Plague Little Folk Also ROCHESTER, Minn. (API While big people worry about race riots. the cold war and baseball, little people have their problems, too. Witness this letter to the editor in Tuesday's Rochester PostBulletin. "My friend and I were at Lake pool with a rubber swan! when a big boy, a little bigger than me, pulled my plug.

My friend went to tell the lifeguard and he said, 'that's none of my business. "What are lifeguards paid for Br not to protect little ones?" It was signed by Linda Marie Hain. age 9. Anthony Steinbrueck, Long of Mandan, Dies Anthony Steinbrueck, 91, St. Vincent's Nursing Home, died at the home Tuesday.

A former Mandan resident, he had lived at the nursing home since 1952. The Hall Funeral Home has charge of the arrangements. CONCERTMASTER IS DEAD BISBEE. Ariz. (AP) David Zeikel, 58, a concert violinist and for several years concertmaster of the RKO Theater of the Air, died Monday of a heart attack.

Zeikel. son of Austrian immigrants, made his debut in Carnegie Hall at 15. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results! Roberts Floral ROUTE NO. 1 BISMARCK, N. DAK.

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