The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 18

The BISMARCK TRIBUNE Saturday. March 31. 1973-Page 19 OUT OUR WAY SCHOOL BOARD MINUTES Area Deaths iij hes beew driving us crazy prac- Vri TICIWo OKI THAT OLP 6LK5LE SOME- Hiliji I 1 1 BOPY GAVE HIM --BUT WE'LL NEVER A ij 1 i Hi I A aET HIM LJP WITH 'T' AALIST Af I IHl il HAVE TO HAVE RUBBER LIPS, -fll II jl LEATHER LUWeS.AWD SEV- THE BLOWOUTS ,1 Winning Bridge By Oswald and James Jacoby Montana Short on Gasoline HELENA, Mont. (AP) -Montana's fuel refiners, distributors and retailers say a nationwide shortage of petroleum has forced the rationing of gasoline products statewide. And some say the shortage may be unresolved for a year or more.

"It's kind of a critical time," said a spokesman for the Farmers Union Central Exchange Refinery south of Laurel. Bob Ovens, also speaking for the 10-state cooperative based in St. Paul, said the Cenex has been rationing fuel to dealers since last Dec. 15. "The allocation will continue for an undetermined time, at least another year or longer," he said.

"There are only so many gallons to go around." Ovens said diesel and burner fuels currently are in better supply than gasoline, which he said is "very, very tight." He said emphasis is being given to the refining of diesel fuel to enable farmers to get their crops in the ground. "We hope to come through in fair shape," he said. "Not excellent shape but fair." Thomas Robitaille, district manager for Phillip's 66 Refinery sales at Great Falls, said the gasoline shortage has forced his firm to allocate fuel to distributors. "The only reason for the shortage is the lack of the raw product," he said. Rebitaille.

said his firm's customers are being supplied on the basis of last year's orders. Thomas F. Kenneally, of Butte, president of Town Pump said the 53 independent service stations in his chain are on a quota system. "From time to time those quotas are adjusted downward," he said. "We are compensating for this by limiting our hours of operations and scrambling as hard as we can to get gas from the major NORTH 31 A3 VQ765 AKQJ85 463 WEST EAST AA54 AK10972 VAJ3 V92 964 43 J852 AQ1094 SOUTH (D) AQJ86 VK1084 1072 K7 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 1 1 1N.T.

2 A 3 Pass 3N.T. Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 2 Texaco's Stations On Rations LOS ANGELES (AP) Gas rationing by distributors of Texaco gasoline will go into effect at 200 service stations here Sunday because Texaco is restricting the amount of fuel its distributors can buy, the Los Angeles Times reported Saturday. Individual customers will not be limited in the amount of gas they can buy but the stations will have less to sell and may have to reduce their working hours and personnel, the paper Only the 200 Texaco stations which are supplied by distributors are affected; the more than 800 stations supplied directly by Texaco are not affected, reported the Times. The action was described as part of a national trend resulting from the nation's growing gasoline shortage. Texaco the nation's largest gasoline retailer, has told its distributors throughout the country that they may buy only as much gas this year as they did in 1972, the paper said.

It was not known whether distributors in other parts of the country were imposing rationing on the stations they serve. Mobil Oil was mentioned as also limiting its distributors to their 1972 allocations of gasoline but the distributors apparently have not imposed rationing on their dealers. Although Texaco distributors will be buying as much gasoline as they did last year, the Times said, their service station clients will get less for the rest of 1973 because consumption so far has been running ahead of 1972. Soviet Spaceman To Train in U.S. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) A crew of Soviet cosmonauts will visit the Johnson Space Center here next summer to train on the Apollo spacecraft systems, space officials say.

In September, a group of American astronauts will visit Russia to train on the Soyuz. Glynn S. Lunney, U.S. technical director for the Apollo Soyuz Test Project, said Friday the plans were worked out during a two-week meeting here with a group of Soviet specialists. The ASTP, set for 1975, calls for the Soviets to launch a Soyuz spacecraft from Russia with two men aboard.

Seven hours later, an American Apollo spacecraft with three men aboard will be launched from Cape Kennedy. The second day after launch, the Apollo team will rendezvous and dock with the Soyuz, and two U.S. astronauts will visit the Soviet ship. The next day, the two Soviet crewmen will visit the American craft, one at a time. Honda's Confident Auto Devices Work way Patrol, $70; Maynard Huisman, $30 SO; Hydraulic Jack $8 60, I BM, John Iverson, Dr.

Walter Kaloupek, $120; McGraw Hill Book. J. R. McLanahan. $123; Midwest Micro.

$22; Modern Mach. Works, $22 91; Monroe. Morning Pioneer, $66 50; MDU, NW Bell, OMF, $923 31; Olney's, Lloyd Omdahl, $60; Osco Drug, Owatonna Tool Porter $7 65; Quality Builders. $62 37; Radio TV $28 70; Refrig. Student Refunds.

$925.40, Rural Elec. 1 Tele. Saks News, Scheels Schmltt Ross Schramm, $80; Herb Schuler Sons, Sears, Seifert Elec. Seven Seas Simon Schuster, Springboards. $1645; Soil Thompson Rikke Thompson, $60; Vantine's, Welk Steel, Ralph Werner, $300; Arlene Williams.

Wood mansee's, Don Zacher, $24; and Hank Zeman, $275. GENERAL FUND BILLS A 1 Cer. Tile, Aaction Movers, $10; Acme Welding, Am. Educ. Am.

Heritage, Am Legion, $225; Am. Oil, Anderson Ace, Andy's Super Arrowhead Cleaners, Jack Askew, Ass'n. of Sch. Bus. $30; 8, Baker 8, Taylor, Walter H.

Baker City of $615.86, Bis. Civic Bis. Elec. Motor, BHS Classic Bookstore, Bis. Bis.

Otto Shine, Bis. Paint Glass, Bis. Tribune, Bis. Welding, David Blackstead, Blvd. 66, $15; R.

R. Bowker $10; Bro Dart, Burroughs Fish, Cen. Motors, City Sch. Cyclery, City Coast to Coast, Colborn, Col. Film Con.

Corwin-Chur. Motors, Crippled Children's 8. Dak. Welding, Dan's Super Valu, Daveau Davis Deluxe Cleaners, Demco $19; Dietrich $375; Dunahey's, Dunbar Bonnie Dutt, Eckroth Music, $23; Educ. AV, Educ.

Pub. Eggers Elec. Motor, Electrolux, Elec. Fargo Paper, Matthew Fettig, $49; First Nat'l. Bank Trust Co.

of Films $90; Jeffrey Geiger, $45; Gen. Gen. Trading Co. of Globe Gazette, G. P.

Sporting Goods, Harper Row Hawthorn Books, Hedahl's, Herberger's, Hertzberg New Method, Highsmith Ted Hinkel, $150; J. I. Holcomb Holt, Rine. Honeywell Houghton Husky Oil, IBM, Internat'l. Film Interstate John Iverson Joel Janke, Jennings Edgar Johnson, Johnson Ser.

Johnson White Truck, Josten's, Edwin Kalmus, $33; Kato Keen Travel Evelyn Knowles $25; Kathleen Kuetemeyer, $410; Guy Larson Learning, Lee's Body Shop, Lyon-Healy, McCarney Ford, McGraw-Hill Book, David McKay McLaughlin MBC Macmillan Mafex Maico Hearing Aid May's, Mel's, Metro. Music, Midway $16; Midwest Motor Mielke Robert Miller, 3M Bus. $33; Modern Sound Pic, Monroe, MDU, Mult. Linda Murray, Nastrom Peterson, Nat'l. Geo.

Soc, Nat'l. Sch. Pub. Rela. Nicholas Books, North Am.

ND Newspaper Northern Northern, NW Projector, NW Bell, OMF, Olney's, Jay Olson, Thomas Olson, Orleans Parish Sch. Board, Pace Perfec. Form, Phi Delta Kappa, Phillips Pitney Bowes, $795; Porter Praeger Prentice-Hall, Quality Builders, Red Owl, Refrig. August Ritter, SEE. Sand-vigs, Scheels Schol.

Book Schol. SRA, Scott, Sears, Seifert Elec, $11; Sher-win Simplex Time Recorder, Sioux Sporting Goods, $36; Skeels Elec, Skelly Oil, Soc. Ser. Board of ND, Soc. Studies, Victor Soiheim, J.

S. Staedtler, Standard Oil, State Agen. Sur. $43; State Film Robert Stuckenbruck, $150; Sundahl's, Sur. Tandy Leather, Team Elec, Texaco, H.

A. Thompson Sons, Time Lite Films, Trane Treas. Office, Univ. of IL, Univ. of MN, Harold Van Heuvelen, $18; Vantine's, John Wanser, $10; M.

Welch 8, Sons, Western Steel J. Bruce Whiting, H. W. Wilson $29; E. R.

Woodcox, $190; Woodmansee's, Xerox $125; Xerox Educ. Postmaster, ND Teacher's Ins. fc Retire. Fund (matching), Soc. Sec.

Con. Fund (matching), Sears, Pub. Man. Consultants, $175; Gen. Fund Payroll (payroll transfer), BJC Payroll Fund (payroll transfer), Gen.

Fund Payroll (Blue Cross), Great West Life ND Pub. Em. Retirement Fund, $1,312.64. TITLE I BILLS Litton Educ. $14.17 and Steck-Vaughn $12.38.

TITLE II BILLS Academic Paperbacks, Am. Educ. Alesco, Baker Science $14; Baker 8, Taylor, Bro Dart, Colborn, Educ. Insights, Educ. Reading Educ Record Ref.

$55; Follett Garrard Gillette Toil. Educ. Kit, Grune Stratton, Guidance $150; Hartford $5 25; Hawthorn Books, Hertz berg New Method, Holt, Rine. 8, $437 56, In. Cur.

Josten's, Keyboard Jr. $208; Love McGraw Hill Book, Mitchel $93; Noble Noble Northern, OMF, Pepperidge Farm, Saks News, $24 60; Sar. Welch $1 69; Schaper Schol. Book Soc. for Vis.

Educ, $495 15; Stanwix House, $978; Teaching Res. Films, $55; Track 8, Field News, $136 41; H. W. Wilson $43; and Young Readers Press, $66.38. CAREER EDUCATION BILLS Bi.

Bus Line. $140. PRE VOCATIONAL BILLS BJC Area Tech. Voc $120, Gen. Fund Payroll (Payroll transfer), NW Bell, $48 96; ND Teacher' Retire.

Fund (matching), OPR. Soc Sec. Con. Fund (mat Ching), $328 50; and Training 56. TRAINING ACCOUNT BILLS Anderson Aee Bit.

$70 32; Coatt to Coast, 12 90; Deluxe Cleanert, $2279; Denny't Painting Dec, $900; Dietrich $15; May't, $575; OMF, $26 62; Penney't, $120; Quality Builders, $5 28; Sundehl't, $4504; end Vantlne't, $115. We wind up our IMP match with a hand that illustrates both luck and skill. At one table North decided to open with an irregular three diamond call. Irregular because his hand was too good. East refused to be shut out and bid three spades which West raised to four.

Four spades was not an unreasonable contract for the East-West cards, but with the bad spade break and the misplaced king of clubs East had to play carefully to get out for two down. This might not have" been a bad result. At the other table North opened one diamond and South arrived at three no-trump on the bidding shown in the box. West doubled and if the defense had attacked spades South might well have brought home nine tricks. However, West didn't lead a spade.

Obviously, East didn't have much strength for his vulnerable overcall. Hence, he almost surely held a two suiter. What was his second suit? It couldn't be hearts because with U.S. automakers were skeptical the Japanese technology could be used in larger engines that are standard on most U.S.-made autos. Honda's CVCC engines use a small combustion chamber mounted above the normal engine cylinder.

Dual inlet valves allow a rich fuel mixture into the small chamber and a very lean, mixture into the normal burning area. The spark plug mounted in the small chamber ignites the rich mixture, which in turn ignites the very lean mixture. Combustion involving lean fuel burning relatively slowly produces few pollutants. The Honda engine does not need an exhaust catalyst or other secondary pollution control devices, the company said. p.

This lie a spade-heart two-suiter East would have shown this by a Michaels cue bid. Hence, his second suit was clubs. West opened the deuce of clubs. East took his ace and 'returned the suit. After this start all South could do was to take his king of clubs and dummy's six diamonds.

(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) 'Peanuts' Leading Show; Good Grief! PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Charlie Brown and his Peanuts comic strip gang are going to take over the 1974 Tournament of Roses parade here on New Year's Day 1974. Selection of Charles M. Schulz, creator of the strip, as grand marshal of the parade was announced Tuesday by Edward Wilson, president of the 85th annual Tournament of Roses. Wilson also announced that "Happiness will be the theme of the parade.

The theme is an adaptation of a Schulz book, Happiness Is a Warm Puppy." The theme will serve as the basis for the design and construction of 60 floral floats. The Peanuts strip charactersCharlie Brown, Lucy, Linus and all the rest are expected to appear prominently on many floats. Regular Monthly Meeting of the Bismarck School Board. February 13. 1973, at p.m., in the Will Moore School.

Members present: Ellingson, Jennings. Johnson, and Anderson. Member absent: Wigen. Mr. Anderson called the meeting to order.

It was moved by Jennings and seconded by Ellingson that the minutes of the meeting of January 9, 1973, be approved. Upon roll call all members present voted aye. It was moved by Jennings and seconded by Johnson that the General Fund bills including the Titles, Career Education, Training Account, Pre Vocational, and Adult Basic Education bills be approved. Upon roll call all members present voted aye. The Board reviewed the monthly financial reports for the activity funds of the different schools.

It was moved by Jennings and seconded by Johnson that the Junior College bills be approved. Upon roll call all members present voted aye. It was moved by Johnson and seconded by Jennings that the following architects' certificates and bills be approved: An derson, Guthrie Carlson, Industrial Contractors, and Skeels Elec. $4,565. Upon roll call all members present voted aye.

Mr. Rig Olsen and Mr. Jim Jensen spoke to the Board on behalf of the Bismarck Hockey Boosters Club and the club's plans for an artificial ice facility. Mr. Olsen asked the Board if a hockey program would be included in the athletic program for next year.

Mr. Anderson explained that the Board would hold a special meeting before February 26 to make a decision concerning a high school hockey program. Mr. Bob Bain of Byrne Insurance explained to the Board members a School Board Umbrella Liability Insurance Policy. It was moved by Ellingson and seconded by Johnson to accept the School Board Umbrella Liability Insurance Policy to cover the school district's board members.

Upon roll call all members present voted aye. Mr. Miller and Mr. soiheim explained to the Board the Title I evaluation report which was taken by the general accounting office of the federal government. Mr.

Miller and Mr. Werner discussed legislative action Involving the school district and the college. Mr. Al Kosir presented to the Board the final plans for the Rita Murphy elementary school addition. It was moved by Johnson and seconded by Jennings to approve the final plans for Rita Murphy and to ok the bidding for this project.

Upon roll call all members present voted aye. Mr. Al Kosir discussed with the Board the construction plans for the BJC student center building. The total cost of this building will be about 4870,97 1. It was moved by Jennings and seconded by Johnson to allow Mr.

Kosir to go ahead with the bidding for the BJC student center building. Upon roll call all members present voted aye. Mr. Harvey Haakenson presented the Board with a report on the building committee's findings for the construction of the new vocational school. It was moved by Johnson and seconded by Jennings to approve the vocational building committee's report.

Upon roll call all members present voted aye. Mr. Miller discussed with the Board the parking problem at the present high school. Mr. Miller explained the new Kirkwood area school boundaries for 1973-74 to the Board.

It was moved by Jennings and seconded by Johnson that approval be granted for the borrowing of 160,000 for the building fund. Upon roll call all members present voted aye. A discussion was held concerning the sale of Lots 6 and 13 in Block 23 of the Morningside Heights Addition. It was moved by Jennings and seconded by Johnson to grant Bruce and Mary Wendt a one year leave of absence to tour and study in Europe during the 1973 74 school year. Upon roll call all members present voted aye.

It was moved by Jennings and seconded by Ellingson to approve the BJC 1973 74 school calendar. Upon roll call all members present voted aye. It was moved by Ellingson and seconded by Jennings that the meeting recess subject to call. Upon roll call all members present voted aye. Special Meeting of the Bismarck School Board, February 16, 1973, al 12:00 noon, in the Will Moore School.

Members present: Ellingson, Jennings, Johnson, Wigen, and Anderson. Mr. Anderson called the meeting to order. It was moved by Jennings and seconded by Johnson to approve the granting of an option to purchase Lots 6 and 13 of Block 23 of the Morningside Heights Addition for 15,000 per lot to Bergquist Walker Real Estate Inc. Upon roll call all members voted aye.

It was moved by Johnson and seconded by Jennings to increase the per semester Bismarck School District college resident tuition rates as follows: 15 or more semester hours, $150 per semester. 12 through 14 semester hours, $10.50 per credit hour. Less than 12 semester hours, $12.50 per credit hour. Upon roll call all members voted aye. 1 1 was moved by Jennings and seconded by Ellingson to approve the addition of hockey to the high school extracurricular activities.

This approval is contingent upon the Bismarck Hockey Boosters organization's success in providing an acceptable artificial ice facility. Upon roll call all members voted aye. Jennings left the meeting at this point. It was moved by Johnson and seconded by Ellingson to reconsider the January 9, 1973, action taken on the construction specifications for the vocational building. Upon roll call all member present voted aye.

It was moved by Johnson and seconded by Ellingson whereby the architect is directed to make provisions In the con struction documents for the vocational building to allow comparison bids bet ween conventional techniques and pre engineered metal "systems' type buildings. Upon roll call all members present voted aye. It was moved by Ellingson and seconded by Johnson that the meeting recess subiect to call, Upon roll call all members present voted ayt. BISMARCK JUNIOR COLLEGE BILLS Ace Ul); Acme Welding, Adlutanl Sl.933.32i Am. Ass.

of Com. jr. $450; Andy's Super $21 .74, Ath. Institute, BJC Bookstore, $475; BJC $9, BJC Cont. Fund, $129; BJC Berg Bit.

Motor $522 79; Big BellS, $70 19; 6V Col. Bit. $3 39; Bit. Tribune, Bur. County Treat.

Office, $5.536 Burroughs, $32 Children Music $23 City ot $120 45; Copying 1 Vit. $1,144 90; Coun. ot North Cen. Com, Jr. $25, 1 $4010; Oak.

Fire $32 25; Dak. Printing, $445 90; Dak. Dak, Welding, $36573, Dave's Auto $76 50; Deluxe Cleaner, $2S1. 95; Dept. Ot Pub.

$1775; Dietrich $40; Elec. Exxon $34 36; Gen. Trading, $11 54; Him $36 65, Harvey Heekenvon, $94; Hedahl't, $7579; High. Robert E. Spain Dies in Canada Robert E.

Spain, 66, Minot businessman, died Thursday in a Regina, hospital. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m., Monday, at St. Leo's Catholic Church in Minot. Burial will be in the church cemetery. A rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday. Mr. Spain was born Nov. 18, 1906, in Sherwood, N.D. He married Edna Putney in Minot on June 26, 1928.

He opened Spain's Produce in 1942 and the Capri Bar and Cafe in 1957. He was a member of the Minot, and U.S. Curling Associations. He was also a member of the Minot Gun Club, Elks, and Knights of Columbus. In addition to his wife, he leaves two daughters.

Mrs. Wayne (Donna) Hysjulien, Hibbing, and Mrs. Harold (Linda) Eastburn, Minot. He also leaves four brothers and four sisters. (Thomas Funeral Home, Minot).

August Walcker Dead at 72 August Walcker, 72, Turtle Lake, died Friday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are pending with Henning Funeral Home, Turtle Lake. Duke of Hamilton, Scottish Peer Dies EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) The Duke of Hamilton, Scotland's premier peer and reluctant host of Nazi leader Rudolf Hess during World War II, has died after a heart attack, his family announced Saturday. The duke, 70, died in a nursing home here but his family declined to say when. Douglas Douglas-Hamilton was head of the Douglas clan and as such held the honor of leading the vanguard of the Army of Scotland into battle.

Hamilton's name always will be linked with the dramatic and mysterious flight to Scotland of Hess in May 1941. Hess crash-landed in Scotland and asked the farmer who rescued him to guide him to the home of the duke. Hess had met Hamilton before the war in Berlin. Hamilton maintained silence on the episode for 20 years but in 1961 after the publication of a volume of captured German documents, he said that Hess had come to Britain on a peace mission. At the time of the incident, the duke, a wing commander in the Royal Air Force, was stationed at an air base near his home.

Hess was sentenced in 1946 to a term of life imprisonment after being convicted on charges of crimes against the peace. Now 78, he is the sole occupant of Spandau Prison in West Berlin. The six others sentenced with him in 1946 are dead or have been freed. The duke is survived by his widow and five sons. champion Golfer TALLAHASSEE, Fla.

(AP) Frances Griscom, 93, adventuress and championship golfer, died Friday at Water Oak, her plantation home north of Tallahassee. At the age of 17, Miss Griscon placed second in the second annual women's national golf tournament in 1895 and won the tournament in 1900. State Vets Earn $834,000 on Service Policies FARGO (AP) Approximately 12,000 North Da-, kota veterans who have kept their World War I and World War II GI insurance policies will be paid a record $834,000 in dividends during 1973, the Veterans Administration announced Monday. Payments will be made automatically throughout the year on the anniversary dates of the individual policies, Alan Rice, Fargo director said. He said veterans need not contact the agency to get their payments.

Rice said the bulk of the money $778,000 will go to 11,246 World War II veterans in the state who hold National Service Life Insurance policies. An additional 402 World War I veterans who hold United States Government Life Insurance can expect $56,000. The dividends for World War II veterans will be $69 per insured veteran, Rice said, while those for World War I veterans will average $139, Rochus Wolf Rites at Mott Funeral services for Rochus Wolf, 92, New Town, were to be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent's Catholic Church in Mott.

The Rev. Eugene Bova was to officiate, and pallbearers were to be Ed Borth, Ervin, Art, and Otto Wolf, Pete Klein, and Jerome Herner. Burial was to be made in St. Placidus Church cemetery, northeast of Mott. Mr.

Wolf died Wednesday evening at New Town Nursing Home, where he had resided since 1966. He was born in Russia on March 27, 1881, a son of Blaseiuss and Barbara (Heinerd) Wolf. He came to this country in 1900, homesteading northeast of Mott. On Jan. 10, 1904, he married Cecelia Klein at St.

5 Placidus Catholic She died in 1961. Mr. Wolf leaves three sons, Philip, Glen Ullin; Joe, Mandan, and Marcus, Missoula, four daughters, Mrs. Jake (Frances) Bader and Mrs. Pete (Josephine) Bader, both of Carson; Mrs.

Henry (Mary) Hertz, Ashby, and Mrs. John (Margaret) Miller, Great Falls, Mont. There are 40 granchildren and 47 greatgrandchildren. (Erdman Funeral Home, Mott) Matt Fleck, 80, Mandan Resident Matt Fleck, 80, 106 Second St. NE, Mandan, died at a Mandan hospital Friday.

He was born in Russia, July 29, 1892 to George G. and Katherine (Gerhardt) Fleck. He came to the U.S. in 1899 and lived south of St. Anthony until he and his wife moved to Mandan in 1961.

He married Ludmilla Jochim in St. Anthony, Nov. 21, 1916. He leaves three sons, Peter and Emanuel, Solen, and Mike, Flasher, and three daughters, Mrs. Margaret C.

Schmidt and Mrs. George (Ludmilla) Ferderer, both of Mandan, and Mrs. Leonard (Hildegarde) Steckler, St. Anthony. There are 34 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.

He also leaves two brothers, Joe Fleck, Bismarck, and George Fleck Tacoma, and one sister, Mrs." Margaret B. Hoffman, Mandan. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m., Monday, at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Mandan, with the Rev. Charles Backes officiating.

Pallbearers will be David, Norman and Wesley Fleck, John Steckler, Robert Ferderer and Russell Geiss. Burial will be in the Mandan Union Cemetery. Rosaries will be said it Hoenig Funeral Home in Mandan at 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Saturday, and at 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 8:45 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Sunday. Friends may call all day Saturday and from noon Sunday until time of services. Peter Meissner, Of Glen Ullin n.i ri Peter J. Meissner. 79, Glen Ullin, died at a Bismarck hospital Thursday evening.

Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Monday, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Glen Ullin, the Rev. John Odermann officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be grandsons.

Mr. Meissner was born Sept. 29, 1893. at Richardton to John and Margaret (Mattern) Meissner. He married Ida Cunningham on Oct.

24, 1916, at Glen Ullin, and they farmed four miles northwest of Glen Ullin until 1955 when, they moved to that town. In addition to his wife, he leaves one son, Raymond Meissner, Glendive, and five daughters, Mrs. Don Boulger and Mrs. George Schoenecker, both of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ed Gietzen, Los Angeles, Mrs.

Al Renner, Englewood, and Mrs. Ed Fischer, Littleton, Colo. He also leaves two brothers, Mike Meissner, Glen Ullin and Frank Meissner. Nappa, Idaho, and two sisters, Mrs. Sophie Weingerber, Seattle, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Reisenhauser, Mandan. There are 32 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. (Dittus Funeral Home, Glen Ullin). Pediatric Authority CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Dr.

Sidney Farber, 69. recognized as a world aulhority of cancer in children, died Friday night after a short illness. He generally was known as the founder of the discipline of modern pediatric pathology. coupon could noffjft TOKYO (AP) The Honda Motor Co. says it is confident official tests will show that antipollution devices it has developed for two General Motors cars will meet the tough 1975 standards set by the U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency. Honda announced development of the devices this week and said it expected the EPA to test them later this year. The company said two Chevrolet Impala passenger cars passed the EPA's 1975 standards when using Honda's Compound Vortex Controlled Combustion (CVCC) technology. In tests at Ann Arbor, last year, the EPA certified engines mounted in small cars as being able to pass the 1975 standards. But some Pacemaker Firm Hits Nader Group MIMMPADni TC Minn rA MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

(AP) The president of a Minneapolis manufacturer of heart pacemakers contends that a Ralph Nader consumer group drew "erroneous conclusions" when it said users of the device may be living on borrowed time. Earl E. Bakken, president of Medtronic, also charged that the Nader Health Research Group may have been seeking "press attention" with its report. "The report refers to data indicating a probability of three per cent of pacemakers showing premature depletion of a battery cell and concludes that 900 or more people may be living on borrowed time," Bakken said in a statement Friday. "This percentage refers to premature depletion of a single cell.

Depending on model, there are four or five cells in a pacemaker. For almost all pacemaker patients, single cell depletion does not mean that the unit fails to continue pacing the heart." The Nader group urged the government on Thursday to order a recall of up to 30,000 pacemakers manufactured before April 1972 by Medtronic, charging that the implanted devices could stop without warning. The Food and Drug Administration said it would investigate the charges. The "Oscar," symbol of motion picture excellence, is 10 inches high and weighs seven pounds. It is made of bronze, coated with gold plate.

Shelter Homes Coriwiration one price includes everything: roolinn siding, sollit. insulated and overhead Harare all installed plus complete heat i ntf. elect ical and plumhim: systems. I'd like to know why your financing is the I test available and how you'll help front start to finish. REAL ESTATE Went UP today id-Western Real Estate 1 0 Pllnno A zicO 701255-4776 Shelter Corporatlor.of Americe 7920 Cedar Ave.

S. Bloominuton. Minn. 'M'lQ (lentlcnien: Please supply the details on netting a line, new Sliellciluiill Home worth, lor example. $.10.0110 at a cost of only 1 understand that your 1 Numo AiklroM City Sliilo Pica wild mo your fiw SMtcrliuilt homo planning liiix hinv.

I have my own lum' ptnn. 1 1 own a Int. I'd like to vuur new nmvio. "Tlio liotiMoTlmt -lurk Of. SheHcrbuilt Homes Local Representative: RUBEN ELHARD ADULT BASIC EDUCATION BILLS Bit.

Pub. Barntll Lolt, CTBMcGraw Hill, $6) 44; Colborn, $11675; Cambridge Book $142 72; Follett Northbrook Red Owl, Prentice Hall, Steck Vaughn, $862 92; end Taylor AV, ND Teacher' Retire. Fund (matching), Soc Sec. Con. Fund (matching), Gen.

Fund Payroll (payroll transler), end BJC Payroll Fund (payroll trantter), $120. I 3i subsidiary ol.