The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 2

Pag. The BISMARCK TRIBUNE TiwUv. Jn- It 196S i Young Adventurer Has Northeast Still I Dockers' Leaders NUBS of the NEWS Done About Everything By DAVE SMITH I Chamber of Commerce Monday named him one of the 10 out Legislature (Continued from Page 1) 4t senators and representatives, and Montplaisir says he feels it would comply with Supreme Court decisions. REP. ERNEST N.

Johnson, ft-Dazey, is preparing another reapportionment bill which would increase Senate membership to 54 and cut House seats to lot. It also redistricts the state into ii districts, it based on population and, as Johnson putt it, "sticks to county lines as much as possible." Johnson also If confident his bill will measure up to Supreme aitTHi Bttmarck MMrt Daugntar. Mr. Mid rrt. Marvin A.

Bloom, l7 lorn I a Jan. II. H. KM HMpitol 0A, Mr. n4 Mr I.

Mtlitarn Pair). jUft'on, 13:21 p.m.. Jan. II. Son.

Mr and Mm. aroma Raiaanauar, 1410 vo. C. p.m., Jan. II.

Oaughlar, Mr. an Mri. Malltilai MM. Ill) fowl An. NS, Mandan, i p.m..

standing young men of 1964. Wheeler, a senior majoring in anthropology at the University of California at Los Angeles, is now detailing his adventures in an autobiography called "Young Man in a Hurry." That be is. Of all young men in a hurry, Wheeler is one of the hurriest. The -hurry began. Wheeler says, when he joined the Boy Scouts in grade school.

"I devoted most of my time then to working straight through for the rank of Eagle Seoul I made it at 12 the youngest Eagle In Boy Scout history. Things were pretty dead for two years. Wheeler goes on, until he went to Switzerland with his father, Jackson Wheeler, former Los Angeles television performer. "I'd been reading all the adventure books of Richard Halliburton, and I told dad 1 wanted to climb the Matterhorn. After he recovered from that he arranged it for me.

They said I was the youngest person ever to climb the Matterhorn, too," he adds. After two more slow years, someone suggested that Wheeler should try living among the head-hunting Jivaro Indians of Ecuador. Like a true Dan Dauntless, Wheeler said okay. He spent two weeks with one of the clans. Wheeler entered UCLA that fall, at 16, and immediately decided to swim the Hellespont.

"I wanted to do it before I turned 17," he explains. So after class on Friday, Nov, 4, I960, Wheeler flew to New York; Frankfurt, Germany; and thence to Istanbul, Turkey, and a brisk dip across the Hellespont, where it is about two miles wide, on Nov. S. Wheeler then flew back to Los Angeles in time for an I a.m. class on Monday.

He observed his 17th birthday quietly Nov. 9. Next year, on a summer va cation trip to Viet Nam, Wheeler says he shot a cloudy leopard that was terrttying one village, a rogue elephant that was terrorizing another village and a tiger known to Vietnamese natives as the "man-killer of Dal-at." In 1963 came a second trip to Viet Nam. where he collected material for the travel films and lectures with which he finances his exploits. Wheeler is married and the father of a 2-mon'h-old son.

Others named were: John Artichoker S4. of Lame Deer. descended from the Winnebago and Sioux Indians, appointed first Indian superintendent of the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation. John Cowles 33. editor and vice president of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune.

Dr. Daniel E. Fountain, of Homer, N.Y., a medical missionary in Kwilu Province in the Congo. Dr. Herbert E.

Kaufman, 33, chief of opthalmology at the University of Florida. Dr. William F. McCoil, 34, former end for me Chicago Bears who gave up pro football for a career in medicine and Christianity. Capt.

Joe H. Engle. 32, Edwards, the youngest pilot for the X1S rocket-powered aircraft E. William Henry, 35. the youngest man ever appointed chairman of the Federal Communications Commission.

Dr. James E. Mercereau. 34. Dearborn, a research scientist.

Dr. Frank J. Rauscher 33, Rockville, a National Cancer Institute microbiologist. iSeek 2nd Bv MALCOLM STEPHENSON 1 4 an NEW YORK (Ar I lop wi-cials of the Longshoremen's Un ion, seeking a quicx ena uie Atlantic and Gulf coast ooca strike, have launched a cam paign to get memoers uie Port of New York to vote and approve a contract tney rejected by a sum margin. The rejection triggered the strike bv 60.000 members of the AFL-CIO International Long- Gunman (Continued from Page 1) during the gunfire and was wounded, police said.

Witnesses said the gunman then drove on along the street, firing one shot into the Monterey Club next door and one at the Horseshoe Club several blocks away. Police said one person was wounded at the Monterey Club, and none at the Horseshoe Club. One witness at the Rainbow Club alerted police to the license number of the gunman's car, and officers began spreading through the neighborhood. Two officers said they came upon Koullapis' car parked on the wrong side of a Gardens street with the motor running. They said they were approaching it when a man stepper! out of the shadows, revolver in each hand, and began firing wildly.

They grabbed him. Officers said Koullapis appar ently swfered either a broken or oisiocatea wiiairo in me struggle. He was taken to a hos- pita) for treatment, then booked into the hospital's prison ward. Police said they found what amounted to a small arsenal in his auto. High Voltage Dispute Centers Around Dam CORNWALL, N.Y.

(AP) -For many months, a high-volt age controversy has crackled around the proposal by New York's Consolidated Edison Co. to build a $162-million hydro electric project near this Hudson River community. Opponents say the dam would mar the natural beauty of the river scene, 40 miles north of New York City. Proponents minimize this and cite economic benefits. Now fishermen, represented by several Long Island groups, have waded into the fray, fieti-tioning the Federal Power Commission to reconsider its preliminary approval of the undertaking and reopen public hearings.

They argue the project would threaten the supply of striped bass and other fish, sports and commercial, in waters from Cape May, N.J., to Cape Cod, Mass. Said a spokesman for the peti tioners: "The new plant will produce not only electricity, but a whale of a lot of scrambled fish eggs." Conscience Money Puzzle to Utilities VALLEY CITY (AP) The Valley City Municipal Utilities is puzzling over what to do with 150. The money from an unknown sender was accompanied by an explanation that "some vears ago when I built my home I used some steam for heatinc cement and also for heating bouse before the partitions were set. 1 estimate it at about $40 according to my monthly bills. So enclosed extra to be sure." No record is available at the utilities of a house being built near an existing steam line.

Officials said tliey had often beard of such conscience money, but this is the first time for them. MEN OF TRINITY The Men of Trinity will bold their regular monthly meeting at the Trinity Lutheran Church on Thursday from p.m. II will be Legislature Night and the sneaker will be Math Dahl, former state commissioner of agriculture and labor. BURGLARY Ed Bossert, Main Bar, reported to Mandan police Monday that four double cases of beer were taken from a cooler in the rear of the bar. Bossert i IOIO pouce uiai uie cuuicr locked and the beer was taken during the noon hour.

TWO DRIVERS FINED li I manuaii ruiiuc iiunsiauai u. M. Klein fined Norman DuBois, 43, Mandaree, $100 for driving; while under the influence of in-1 toxicating liquor and Robert V. Timanson, Williston, I0 for speeding. YOL'NG DKMS TO MEET The Burleigh County Young Democratic Club will hold a general membership meeting Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

Ul Hie Ponderusa Room of tlie Gp Hotel. State Sen. CgeSwner of Cass County will speak on iiis proposed revisions of school redistncUng legislation. The public is invited. DRIVERS ARRESTED Police charged Raymond T.

Johnsen, 51, 409 S. 14th with driving while intoxicated and Herbert John Zimmerman, 2118 Sixth Ave. NK. Mandan, with careless Monday after both drivers ji involved in a two-car accident at 19th St. and Main Ave.

Johnsen paid a ISO fine Tuesday and Zimmer-: man case was sei ior a.m. Wednesday. Ann Marie Zent-ner, 34, 412 23rd was charged with careless driving after a two-car accident Tuesday. DRIVER FINED David Francis Hoffman, 19, Bismarck, pleaded guilty Tuesday to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident and was fined $50 by Police Magistrate David L. Milhotlan.

CAR VANDALIZED Yvonne De Jardine, 10151 Third told police Tuesday that someone removed the di rectional signal arm from the fleering column of her car during the night. Hubert A. Ellwein Dies in Minneapolis Hubert A. Ellwein, 1020 River view accountant for the Slate Highway Department, died at the University Hospital in Minneapolis on Monday afternoon. He was formerly an area representa- live for Hard- Iware Mutuala, fire and casualty company and was once super Mr.

Ellwein visor of claims for the Workmen's Compensation Bureau. The Hall Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. U.S. Is Going Out Of Bamboo Business SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) The federal government is going out of the bamboo business.

For more than 45 years, the govern ment has grown bamboo on an unusual farm near Savannah. while many would like to know how to rid their property of bamboo, the government has been trying to find the best wav to grim it. L'nder ideal conditions, they grow it at the rate of i foot a day. The Plant Inlnidut-tjnn Siation. as the farm is named officially, is beina Dhaiwd out an economy measure.

"We were on the verge of a major breakthrough in fernliza- titm and harvesting from the lAi1' LmltJbmi I I 1 30 LOS ANGELES (AP)-What- ever it is you always have wanted to do on that long vacation, if Charles Jackson Wheeler hasn't already done It, forget It. It probably wouldn't be fun anyway. That's the impression uti get as you listen to this student-adventurer-author tick off a string of exploits that have made him, at the venerable age of 21, a world traveler who has seen and done just about everything. The United States Junior Education- (Continued from Page 1) ington source believe the annual cost will soon be In me $3-billioo to $4-billion range. An administrative source said the $l-billion program of assistance to public elementary and secondary schools, the showpiece of the President's message, would allotted on the basis of Censu Bureau figures.

The Census Bureau has a count, by counties, of the number of families in each state earning $2,000 a year or less. There is nothing sacred about that $2,000 figure, the administration source said, and it may go either up or down in future years. ALTHOUGH the money will go only to public school districts, he said, "every encouragement will be given the public and private schools to work together." All new programs, he said, must be designed for the children of the poor, although there inevitably will be a lap-over to the children of tome families better off. And, so long as the program is under public school auspices, he added, it can be made available to students in nonpublic schools. As examples of possible coop eration, he cited bookmobiles and mobile science laboratories in rural areas, language labs, summer schools, remedial reading programs, and programs of vocational education.

THE EDUCATION centers need not be a project of the public schools, the source said, but can be a joint venture of public and private schools in both planning and administration. He said school districts seeking assistance under the billion-dollar program must pledge not to reduce their own expenditures for education. Statea must make the same sort of pledge if they want to participate In the library and textbook purchase program. The source emphasized that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 ap plies to all these programs, just as It does to every other expenditure of federal funds the money can't be used for activities where racial segregation and discrimination are factors. Weather Report (From U.S.

Weather Bureau) fvrt tfurfflf Mt4 Muni toKsMtsj, towttf tflmHritwrt Utt ntfht, ttmnr-tw 4vrin Mtf hmrti fMrtf, ni majtttd mow tfurlnsj Mtt hours, cittftM CMtrtvl $i4wlrri Tiswi titv II Tr O. Laltd Albany 17 Faroo 4 Tr A quo 34 aitmarck 13 -4 .00 Atlanta 41 VIIIiuoji B-ll 01 Balaa 13 33 JJ4 ii.is Bfon 30 33 O. Forkt 3 It 01 Burlaw 30 4R D'katm 30 -i 01 Oiicaod 14 13 Jamaat'R 4If CNXimafl 10 IS Baulah Plv'oaid AahWy Car'oton It-IB Tr Ciwaland 14 10 7-13 .09 Omttr 40 30 13-4 D. MoinOJJ 41 -14 JPt Oatrolt 13 30 1-30 F'banftt -1141 IB -S .09 Ft. Vrortti SI 33 11 -3 HorWulu 70 14 Drako End'IM H'kuwn K'maro Oiapolarat 1-31 Ind BOl.t 40 It 4 .01 jaok as 4S Oak at ParihaH Winn Jwtoau 17 .01 1 11 Kan.

City 41 10 Lot 40 a tNik Bakata Rap. City 35 14 leuitt'i 40 10 tMmorna 4 Pttioo 30 ajuami 30 Piorro a M'M'kao la II Abardaaft II -I Tr Mola-ltp .1 Watarrp 14 1 ha OH. fi a Huron II im Vrrt 31 Path) 34 -I Ot. City a It It IB Tr Omar 41 It Vatantinp 33 II Ptiii btmo a II Lamman 31 4 PftaoniM 06 Maorue 30 Pna an a 31 S. City Ml PtlnO Ho.

10 Ottof Palall ptino Ort.40 Fall. 34 BJictrita 47 is Billlnga 14 Tr St. Lavia at 31 Gunooat II a a J4 Mitiauai I) a Tr tat Dga a a Mavro II -I Tr la. Fran. a it sum.

a t31 SA Tampa 40 1-3? Watjiton a if Euavan (UNIHINBI Simat tauy: la urvitt tomorrow: ait. MISKHIBI PlViP OAitPMrt tturar ataajt: 114 tatt 344WWT Piano. .1 Im, Witaaurl River tloari ttsot' tot OMO PPtcipiTarioit Total 0M4 mcrm to to artao Normal mra manm ft aatt' tl Mctiat Total Ja. la tt oato: Mcttaa Manual Jan tat ot 19 -ncaaa APPiloai I PoP owvot 1 0314. son rtar ago I WW, p.icftoroa Urn.

kMA m) mrewon fi VM let. Vartawo clMna Pan arxaawnoi l-M two matt. ul car.tr Tutw Crippled From V' 'ft" WM Big Snowstorm By The Associated Press Travel was impaired, schools and roads were closed and some Northeastern dues lay under a foot of snow in the wake of a snowstorm which struck a dozen states. New York City was hit by to 9 inches of snow and the suburbs had deeper accumulations. Most roads in the area have been cleared.

Rail travel was heavy Monday as some commuters were forced to leave their autos at home. SCHOOLS IN five Maryland counties were closed from the storm which blanketed the state with up to 12 inches of snow. A snow plan was in effect for 19 of the 23 counties and in Baltimore. Some rural roads were closed, but main highways were open. The horse races at Bowie, were held despite six inches of snow.

Frozen turf at Wat-erford Park in Chester. W. caused the day's racing program to be canceled. About 10 inches of new snow fell in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia and lesser amounts elsewhere in the state. Schools in two counties were closed because of snow.

SNOW ALSO struck the Northwest and a new invasion of arctic air swept across the Plains states. Two inches of snow hampered travel in the Salt Lake City. Utah, area. One inch whitened Craig, Colo. Fraser in the mountains outside Denver -had 6 inches of snow in a (-hour period.

Light snow added to the existing accumulation across the upper Great Lakes. Amounts were generally less than 1 inch, but Petoskey, a northern Michigan sports resort, got 12 inches over an 18-hour period. Temperatures remained below zero all day Monday across the snow-covered Dakotas and the upper Mississippi Valley. Republicans (Continued from Page 1) purging or bloodletting over this issue. I for one am determined to take no part whatsoever in any such action.

"I would not accept the chairmanship under any circum stances until such time as an actual vacancy occurred and I were asked to do so by Sen. Goldwater and had his full support. For the good of our party I am sincerely hopeful there will be no disastrous, intraparty struggle in Chicago. Buss gave boidwater some support in last year's presidential campaign and joined him on a whistle-stop train trip through Ohio. President Johnson carried Ohio by the largest margin of any presidential candidate tat history.

i Some Goldwater allies were reported to be urging that the Burch forces fight to the finish, spurning any settlement that would call for a resignation. Eckert Infant Dies Tuesday The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Eckert 431 S.

16th died Tuesday at 1:55 a.m. in a local hospital where she was born at 10:15 p.m. Monday. The Hall Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. interest rate of 4 per cent.

To be eligible for the new rural credit program, an applicant must live in a rural area, have an income that does not cover basic family necessities, be unable to obtain credit from other sources, including the regular loan program of the FHA. and show a reasonable promise of succeeding in the enterprise to be financed by the loan. A cooperative, to be eligible, must be primarily composed of and serve low-income rural families and be unable to obtain credit from other sources. In addition to the new credit service the FHA serves all rural counties in North Dakota with loans to finance farm operations, but and enlarge farms, construct rural housing and develop community water systems. twmtKKial areas and crazing land.

It also provides 1 UHC lows. Jar, II DaoaMar. Mr. and Mri, Martin MorrpH, lasratr, Jan. II.

Oauotitar, Mr. and Mri. Joaapn I. loan Jr. 4)1 S.

IHn p-trw Jan II. OaugLfar. Mr. and Mri. RoMrt Barn-hardt.

Rt. 1. Mandan, 1 a.m.. Jan. 13.

Dauohtar. Mr. art! Mrs. TIImM Haaoam. Tappan.

4 a.m., Jan. II. DBPTrlt Joaaph Ppdi. 7S, RKhardHn, at haart at dm. Frtdar a Ma tomo.

yUKnMlm ftKm noma. Ottinaon. ajuacnpwaan r-unmm mmt. imant daugmar at Mr. nd Mri.

joHPti I t. tckort 431 I. MP 0 taral ihaapita! a Tuaaday. HaN Funaral Homo LurMifl Mattiat, 71, Gooorlcn, 44 "arvay mpm an rrwj ovwirro wmw Furwral Homa. Mcciuwy mamoamoipitai.

Jn. n-wmiamiamwa, n- taiami a Banian. Sauar, Buttoi juiiw Staa OiuharooJ Jan. II San Morna, Branoan Hopfarf, Mra. Frank Bartiar, CnrlH OMg.

PIRI CALLS 10:10 p.m. MoMai fr pUloal aoaintt haatar ianltad Ifl apart manl, damaga confmaal ID Pillow, ohalr. a.m. Tiwadav 111 Avp. farnaca) motor bwrnad out.

MINO ACCIOINTS 14m St. and Konar Aw. Iran Coctrall, llOJ't An. O. and Oval Sur- ria-i a.

Slum Ift. and Avp. Tftatma Iranp urn u. f-ota vaiianpa, Pant- bona, and Fraaoa Totcmniay, apt r-irii St 100 S. Faurtn St.

Myrtla P. FodP. 40M W. Indan and Lafftar Kaymond Thraiimn. 1007 lam St.

Arrownaad Plata Allan L. Scftmawn-bargar, Capital Trallar Court, and Mar I in Rudrud, Dot ApacKa partad. Flttti SI. and Thayar Ava. Arch! i.

Palmar, 404 W. BouMrard. and San Slislngar, Wlahat. JOO Mam Ava. kand Paid Raoapinrdr, 1111 urn and Mildred Ruth Haw, 1411 Harmon Ava.

ho sikth St. Irana P. Sorch. Baldwin, and Kannatti Harry Olaon, a lam kjlnm SI. and prnadwav Ava Marilyn P.

Mart), Goodrlcfl, and Haial Scdtt, IIS I Ijan St. trm St. and Main T. ,21 1 NE. 13m St.

and Main Avt. Jacduaima Marl Pott, Main Ava.f and Ann Maria Zantnar. 411' i 33rd St. 13m St. and Front Ava.

-Nina Ooattrlnf, lam and tan icnrnnar, Hurt. MARRIAOi LICINII Claranca A. Hatn, Wing, and Rachal G. Bumlllar. Bflktwfn.

RIAL ISTATS TRANIFIRS Eric C. JacoMan to V. L. Oavalooari, Marian Park Third Addition, Lot! 30 and 34, Block 0. Fradarick I.

Fradrlckion to Juliul Valtor, Lincoln Addition. Block A Waldamar Back man to Marvrti L. apt- man, Part i ot Sac. 3-14140. Jowpti McCormlck to Emma Mc-Cormlck, S't Sac.

It-lto-'l Prior A. Tlmbo to Curtli O. Striatal, Fittiar Addition, Lot I and IB ft. Lot 1. Block 33, plu II of vacatad I Bramon Ava.

Evoiyn Mccormick tp Euganp mc- Cormlck, W'i SE4j and Eva Sac. 1 Jl40.l. Clartnco L. Wortham to RoinnoM Say. lar, Flannary and Wamaroy Addition, I It.

Lot 0-13. Stack 30. Ira C. Frandtoorg to Kannattt O. Stow, Mackin't fcubdiviian ot LMrntbarry't Oullol 31.

Lot Block I. Ctirittian Navmlllar to A. L. Falton, Flannary and watnaroy Addition, Lota 9 and 10. Block 0.

MANDAN MINOR ACCIOINTS Highway 10 oatt ot clty-Jamt Francli RoH, 30. Dot. 10 11 PBS So Blwiarck, loit control of ml car and Itruck a apaad control ign. Morton oral iiTATi TRANtPBRS Magdalana Banm Pi Frank Battm, SkU ot Sac. n-W-U Magdalana Banm to Prank Banm.

Olan Ullln, Eallarn Addition, Lot 4 and N'l at S. Block Lloyd O. and Batty O. LaMtratar to Slila of Norm Dakota, Part at NW it Sac. 1I-130-4I OAMB SBRVOIP PIERRE.

SO. (APl-oana Raaarvolr atcvatian 1540 00 taat; diMJMrgo rata 30 100 era. Tno laka haa man foot In ma paw 14 nogra. Big Band pool atavalwt I4IS.U toot. Funeral Thursday For Roy Stephens STANTON Funeral serv ices for Roy Stephans, 76, Stanton, will be held Thursday at 130 p.m.

(MST), from Our Saviour's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Stanley Dolan officiating. Interment will be In the Stanton Cemetery. He died Sunday in hospital in Bismarck where he had been a patient since Oct. 11.

He bad been ul a year. He was born Jan. 22, U8I, in Stanton, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stephana.

His mother died when he was born, and Mr. Stephans was raised by a relative, William Stephans. On July 4, 1919, he married Mabel Ann Grev at Buckley, ill. She died in 1954. He leaves one son, Wilbur, of Stanton, five half-brothers, Mack and Vent Stephans, Stev- pnci-illl.

Mitnt Movnarri a ail Everett Stephana. St. Ignatius, and Glen, Wilcox, one na" sister, Mrs. Winnie Marun- Missoula. three grandchildren, and two great- He fanned west of Stanton for many years and for the past four years had made his home with his son in Stanton.

Pallbearers will be Bvron Granms, Carl Sailer. Clifford Smith. Frank Maichel. and Vera and Mavnard Stephans. The Aarthun Funeral Home, Haien, has charge of arrangements.

ENVOY IS DEAD WASHINGTON IAP Thor inors, t. Iceland ambassador to the I'rdted States, died More day of a sudden internal hemor- rhage. TWs had represented nis country in Washington since November 195S. Vote km shoremen's Association in porjj from Maine to Texas. An estimated 200 ships tied up in ports.

More are eg. pected to arrive Tuesday Estimates of losses to the national economy, including effects on related industries range from (20 million to 123 million a day. Union leaders and Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Rev.

nolcls say the contract was rejected here last Friday beeaust the rank-and-file misunderstood the contract. A campaign to sell the ci. tract to tne men was decided on at an ILA executive council meeting Monday, first day the strike. Union officials went to ILA locals here to find out the reasons for rejection, to explain the advantages of the contract and to get a new vote among the 24,. 000 longshoremen.

ILA President Thomas Gleason said he had heard re ports of "agitators telling lies to the men." He said he did know who the agitators were. Gleason spoke of "fear of automation'" among the union members. This was a referenct to a clause in the proposed con. tract for gradual reduction ol the size of work gangs from 20 to 17 men over the four-year contract term. Employers have sought for years to get a gang-size cut in view of automation of much of the loading and unloading work.

The men were guaranteed an annual minimum wage and other benefits in the pact they ipurnea. ot to orJ dj i th. rtn. tZ iJ? on the reasons for the rejection. oieason saia mat if the men understood the contract, they would know that the big issue a the job security provided.

The ILA educational cam-paign is expected to take sevir-al days. There were indications that union officials believed week without pay would have 1 bearing on the new membership vote. The deadlock in New York is Longshoremen differ widely the walkout. Contracts reached here be-tween the ILA and the New York Shipping Association, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies, traditionally have set the patters for agreements in other ports. ILA locals In other ports.

ho-ever, have to work out their ow local settlements. There re 1 number of disputes in Atlantic and Gulf coast ports. Trautmann Trust Fund Totals FARGO (AP) The trust fund for the five children ol Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trautmann totaled 112.240 with latest tabulations Monday.

The new figure Includes C-034 which was netted In the auction sale of the family's belongings Saturday. The trust fund for the fivi Fargo children was set up after their parents were killed in I traffic accident Christmas Day. The children have been placed under the guardianship of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Diede of Moor-head, Minn.

START AN INSURANCE RETIREMENT PI AN I rears aajnafr Uiaa ro espeetrtl. For oMnlis bp ARVI0 WIKIUND location at see us soon North Dakota art 11 "MOB! jij; Parol Paotrai Jp-ap! tovtooi Uao ljl ij taja BP 4PtCi Court requirements. Still another reapportionment bill in the works reportedly has been researched by the North Dakota farmers union ana wui be sponsored on bipartisan basis, it provides for 37 legislative districts and also If based on population. EARLIER Rep. Kenneth Tweten, R-Reynolds, said he will introduce a bill requiring Gov.

William L. Guy to call a special legislative session if Congress passes a constitutional amendment allowing reapportionment on a basis other than population. That would make void any reapportionment measure passed by this session of the North Dakota Legislature, Tweten said. State lawmakers are working under a federal court order to effect a reapportionment plan this session that complies with the U.S. Supreme Court decision or have the court do it for them.

Streibel, in asking the governor to talk about finances with the GOP House minority, said: "I FEEL the House minority wants to make a constructive addition to the fiscal affairs of the state rather than be rele- Rated to the category of the loyal opposition." He added: "This is not to say we agree with his fiscal statements in total, but there are areas of agreement." Streibel said the minority also plans to invite other state department heads of both political parties to attend cau- mepa luscs to explain their pro grams. Guy accepted the invitation and will meet with House Republicans the evening of Jan. 25, and the caucus will be on a question and answer basis. 1 IN ALL IS bills were introduced in the House Monday plus two minor Senate passed appropriations measures. Other new House bills would: Increase Supreme Court judges salaries from $14,000 a year to $18,000 and give the chief justice $18,500.

Increase district judges salaries from $12,000 i year to llti.VIIU. Tie workmen's compensa tion fund benefits to a percent age of an employe's salary and orohibit emolover rata increas es unless the fund drops under iii million. The Senate bill involving reapportionment was Introduced by Sen. Grant Trenbeath, R' Neche. It calls on Congress to summon a constitutional convention to Insert an amendment allow.

Ing the states to divide their legislatures on i basis other than population. TRENBEATH haa said he does not really expect a convention to be called but is using this approach to let Congress know how the North Dakota Legislature feels about the problem. A total of 23 senators all from more or less rural areas signed Trenbeath's resolution. This could be an indication of reapportionment feeling in the Senate, where it takes 25 votes to pass anything. Other bills introduced in the upper chamber Monday would establish school reorganization committees on a judicial district basis instead of by counties, eliminate law ordering the State Penitentiary to make coffins and tan hides, and forbid purchase of oleomargarine or separate milk at state institutions except on doctor's prescription.

Hearings on several bills in the Senate Finance and Taxation Committee were delayed Monday because the measures had not been printed. Name Pallbearers For Mrs. Arnold Pallbearers for the funeral services for Mrs. Clara L. Arnold.

74, 1031 10th will be Paul Mueller. Dr. Hans Fischer. Dr. Iienvtrtnai tmninlm r.iU bert Olson.

Carter Pendergast and Edward Abfalter. Mrs. Arnold died Sundav in a local hospital. Services were De nem Tuesday at I p.m. from Trinity Lutheran Church, the Rev, M.

P. Lutness officiating. The Boelter Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results! KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Council No. 2760, Mandan SOCIALS 1:30 PJoV CVEtr WEDNESDAY Guests Wtteomt New FHA Loan Plan Studied atMeet Here cumirai standpoint, said WEDNESDAY AT PLAZA CAFE! noy SIRLOIN TIPS NAZA CAFI ARROWHEAD PLAZA ter O.

Haw ley director of the larm. "We believe that bamboo is an untouched source of pulp for tlie manufacture of paper, but iww look at what has happened." Although bamboo was the major project, the experiment station also dealt with other crops. TORQUE WRENCHES Rant tham at U-RENI COMPANY County supervisory personnel from Dickinson, Hettinger, Washburn, Killdeer. McClusky, Bismarck. Linton, Mandan, Carson, Hazen and Mott met here Tuesday to review the provisions of the Economic Opportunity Act of 14.

John R. McClug. state director of the Farmers Home Administration, discussed the various titles of the act He said the new service opens up FHA credit aid for the first time to many low-income rural famines who previously were unable to obtain either public or private loans (0 improve their earnings. Carl O. Opstad.

Operating Loans, and Archie C. Seebart, chief. Real Estate Loans from th Rlanmarrk state office dli- cussed Titles II and HI of the art as it pertains to the FHA. The FHA will administer the Ln Kmc under recentlv UKW1W 1(1 1 1 II11V9 oBltUVO IM SSU Our new ZHn TcaTwSSTr, LJ'ciJrS I delegated authority from a program of emergency loans, Moonaaoar. a- Tonoa office of Economic Opportu- watershed loans and rural re-STiSLS, nitv.

Inewal loans. Further informa- tmM oam Liberalized loan terms and tion on these loans may be ob- VariatMO flojOMM n4 i i I I 1 Third and Main -Stop and Blazer Productions R. D. Knurson Agency present GENE PITNEY SHOW and DANCE THURSDAY, JAN. 14lh 8:00 P.M.

St. Mary's Central High School $2.00 Advance at JIM'S RECORDS Bismarck DAHKERJ Mandan ($2.50 at Door) Copying Visual Product! tClr 9trmerm Ltcoilv not ab. oat. Taaa I to 3B wit li a tmm. Lam Twetoav opt I tovta aatt variant tit 94 ana a Mt rar tr i ao if-r-oi Sr.

traoa.i no oorm.naj court, Toa-P. Cotlor aratt ana OA Mr too cot troonaaaav aoatt) to 0 pr-ai art to 10 ompa. low Tooaoat pom 13 IP mo norm rr-. IJ ar. aaatrtr ctkatt oooupn Paonpiear aronaTa) own Taoaoor ana tutaan pnmnojto aca-taroa ana urr oa naontamt ttopnotaor.

Coor coat a-41 "tr lootPOT te-o la il aoex oaat anp orlramo np-M. 30-U Tutvaa. n-a- ir-o a '1 ttn nor-v oo I a TP at -k rmar income turn Beginning January 19th For 10 weeks Meet Tues. Thurs. EVENINGS Capital Commercial College S23 4 St.

liBrriartk Dial 223-59SO aitoj EXERCYCLE of.