The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 24

Page 24 Thursday. September 13, 1979 The BISMARCK TRIBUNE "MAD MARKET PAYS" A SPECIALS Area Deaths ONE CROUP of Yarn DECORATOR BOXES OO 90 I Off Skin ONE CROUP of Mohair and Other Yarns LITTLE CRITTERS Latch Hook Picture Kits 1 OO rn UTT STOP SEE OTHER UNADVERTISEO SPECIALS (Treatoh'S CTommon, inc. County Begins Judge Search The search is on for a new judge of the Burleigh County Court of Increased Jurisdiction. Burleigh County commissioners Thursday accepted the resignation of Judge Dennis Schneider, who has been appointed by Gov. Arthur A.

Link to fill the newly created South Central District judgeship. Approved unanimously was a motion by Commissioner Deanna Hill that notices of the opening be placed in the official county newspaper and the Burleigh County Bar Association be asked to encourage its members to apply for the post. However, the commissioners said they will not request recommendations from the Bar Association. Ms. Hill advised that from-conversations with attorneys, she has gathered that relying on such recommendations may not be the best way to fill the post because "it sometimes becomes a popularity contest." The commissioners have asked that all applications for the county court post be submitted by Oct.

1. They will be reviewed during the first week in October. Schneider advised the board last month that two Bismarck attorneys have expressed interest in the job. They are Duane Houdek and Carma Christensen. Schneider will move from the county court up one flight of courthouse stairs to new District Court chambers on Oct.

15. SCHOOL STARTS Big demand for typewriters, outgrown clothing, cars, etc. Call 258-6900 to place your ad. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DEGC3 UAITinO UNTIL Rites at Dickinson For Frank P. Lech DICKINSON Frank P.

Lech, 61, rural Dickinson, died Wednesday at his home. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St Patrick's Catholic Church, Dickinson. Rosaries will be said at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday at Mischel-Olson Chapel, Dickinson.

Mr. Lech was born June 9, 1918, in Stark County. He was raised near Gladstone and married Elizabeth Grosser June 7, 1944, at Dickinson. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II.

In 1956 they moved to a farm near Dickinson. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Edward of Dickinson, and Kenneth of Houston; two daughters, Mrs. Craig (Sharon) Stedham, Spring, Texas, and Mrs. Malcolm (Ethel) Wax, Billings, three grandsons; two brothers, Joe of Mandan, and Steve of Dickinson; and nine sisters, Mrs. John Grosser, Carring-ton, Mrs.

Bill Rhodes, Shelton, Mrs. Tom Dvorak and Mrs. Richard Tormaschy, both of Dickinson, Mrs. Theresa Thueringer, Kent, Mrs. Larry Pribyl, Thief River Falls, Mrs.

Anton Wilier, Gladstone, Mrs. Henry Dukart, Beulah, and Mrs. Don Hlebichuk, Sioux Falls, S.D. Emma Meidinger, Zeeland Resident ZEELAND Services for Mrs. Paul (Emma) Meidinger, 67, Zeeland, who died Wednesday at a Bismarck hospital, will be at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at St. Andrew Lutheran Church, rural Zeeland. Emma Wolff was born Oct. 21, 1911, near Zeeland, where she was raised. She married Paul Meidinger Jan.

29, 1929, in rural Zeeland, where they farmed. In 1976 they moved into Zee-land. She is survived by her husband; four sons, Milbert of Zeeland, Marvin of Ashley, Walter of Bismarck, and Dale of Venturia; two daughters, Mrs. Harvey (Ramona) Fiechtner, Fredo-nia, and Mrs. Ellon (Rachel) Meidinger, Zeeland; 17 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.

Lydia Schlitten-hardt, Saint Francis, Mrs. Caroline Munsch, Strasburg, and Mrs. Martha Gienger, Jamestown; and a brother, Christ Wolff, Zeeland. (Nick-isch Funeral Home, Wishek) 5I YOU AU AFFORD TO GTOm UP? Maybe You've Been MW.nr, I nnrt I I I Villi! iMml GHAriDG New Mexico. He worked as a heavy equipment operator at construction jobs in the Turtle Lake area.

He is survived by his wife; a son, Mitchel, Turtle Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Paul (Kim) Husk, Cheyenne, and Mrs. Willie (Cara) Ryan, Longmont, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lunde, Tolna; two sisters, Mrs.

George Anas, Newark, and Mrs. Doug Ealy, Rialto, three brothers, Jerry, Bradenton, LeRoy, Devils Lake, and Peter, Bloomington, Minn. and a grandson. Friends may call at Goetz Funeral Home, Turtle Lake, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Sunday. Mabel Bruhjell, 73, Bismarck Resident Mabel Bruhjell, 73, 215 E. Arikara died Wednesday at a Bismarck hospital. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Trinity Lutheran Church, Bis in srclc Mabel Pettis was born Oct.

29, 1905, at Medellia, Minn. She moved to Hazelton as a child, then to Boise, Idaho, and to Bismarck in 1929. She worked in Bismarck as a beauty operator, and married Albert R. Bruhjell Oct. 21, 1931, at Bismarck.

They owned the Patterson Hotel Barber and Beauty Shop for many years. Then she was employed in City Hall and worked in the City Nurse's office. She was also manager of Lee's Variety Store in Arrowhead Shopping Center. Her husband died in 1955. She is survived by a son, Gene, Scottsdale, a daughter, Gayle Clarke, McLean, and four grandchildren.

(Boelter Funeral Home, Bismarck) Raymond W. Lingk Services at Beach BEACH Raymond W. Lingk, 79, Beach, died Tuesday at Golden Valley County Hospital, Beach. Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at St.

John's Catholic Church, Beach. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Thursday at Johnson Funeral Home, Beach. Mr. Lingk was bom Nov.

19, 1899, at Barrett, Minn. He came to the Beach area in 1906 and married Margaret Walters Oct. 30, 1935, at Beach. He served in several offices in Saddle Butte Township and was a past director of the North Dakota State Historical Society. He was an author of several local histories and wrote a history of St.

John's Catholic Church. His main hobby was being a ham radio operator. He is survied by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Vince (Eleanor) Nistler, Beach; two sons, Leo and Eugene, both of Rochester, and six grandchildren. 750 mis CASE CANADIAN 3.89 30 C7F WALLCOVEQIIIG 2,000 Rolls to choose from In Stock Msrchondiw Only Hurry! While Selection is At Its Best! 20f Pelst Center CASE LOTS.

I GCIILITZ LIT0 CASE LOT DISCOUNTS! MIXED CASE DISCOUNTS! 6 BOTTLE WINE DISCOUNTS! CASE CANS 1413 1. Bdwy. lemarck 25S-U74 WMKAA -WHILE THEY LAST! DUDUOIOEQ 16 GAL. KEG WE CARRY OUT! TO PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 15 Services Scheduled For George N.

Feller Services for George N. Feller, 42, 103 14th Ave. N.W., Mandan, who died Tuesday at a Bismarck hospital, win be at 10 a.m. Friday at Christ the King Catholic Church, Mandan. A rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Thursday at Weigel Funeral Home, Mandan. Mr. Feller was born Feb. 10, 1937, at Karlsruhe. He attended Minot Business College and North Dakota State School of Science at Wahpeton.

He moved in 1964 to Mandan, where he was sales manager for Viking Homes Inc. On June 14, 1965, he married Eveyln Ost in Mandan. He is survived by his wife; a son, Paul of Mandan; a daughter, Kimber-ly of Mandan; three brothers, Leo of Burlington, Albert of Dallas, and Joe of Karlsruhe; and three sisters, Mrs. Palmer Olson, Minot, Mrs. George Bruner, Drake, and Mrs.

Lowell Redding, Donny brook; and his mother, Mrs. Catherine Feller, Minot. Services Monday For James Lunde TURTLE LAKE James Lunde, 47, Turtle Lake, died Tuesday at a Fargo hospital. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at St.

Catherine Catholic Church, Turtle Lake. Rosaries will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the church. Mr. Lunde was born June 22, 1932, at Fargo.

He moved with his parents to Tolna in 1942. He served in the U.S. Army from 1952-54 and married Florence Storie July 11, 1973, at Grants, Schools Need Better Sales Job: Speaker By LUCILLE HENDRICKSON Tribune Staff Writer You can have a good product and do a poor job of telling people about it. That's what is happening to our public schools, John H. Wherry told North Dakota's school administrators Thursday.

Wherry, who is executive director of the National School Public Relations Association, was guest speaker at the opening session of the 18th annual fall conference of school administrators. "We have the best educational system in the world, yet right now public confidence in our schools is at a low ebb," said Wherry, from Arlington, Va. Noting that in Chinese, the word "crisis" translates to "dangerous Wherry said the school systems of the nation can take advantage of the present negative attention they are getting to turn things around through responsible public relations, information and communications practices. "Public relations," he said, "is not trying to make yourself look good; putting your best foot forward. It is the practice of social responsibility.

It is doing the right thing, letting people know about your problems as well as your achievements and doing the best job you can to serve the public interest. That's the bottom line. "Who's the best known person in your school?" he asked. "It's Mabel, the school secretary. How she answers the phone can set public attitudes toward the school system," he observed.

He added that a survey of 100 school districts revealed that bus drivers are the second best known school figures; custodians next, and the school superintendent the least known by the public. "I can't overstate the importance of the entire school family in setting attitudes and interpreting the schools to the community," he said. The speaker said the public schools of the United States can be proud of the job they have done, noting that in the past 25 years the educational level has climbed from ninth grade to slightly more than the 12th grade and the percentage of high school graduates to 75 percent. "Something is wrong when people are ashamed of something they have a right to be proud of, even though it is not perfect. Letting people know about it is one of the most basic obligations we have and we better work at it." He urged them to give a top level administrator responsibility for managing the public relations program; to develop a good two-way communications system, concentrating that effort in the school buildings and providing in-service training to staff; and to develop a good external communication system to tell the story of the schools to the public.

Loui Rasmussen TURTLE LAKE Loui Rasmussen, 71, Turtle Lake, died Thursday at a Bismarck hospital. Arrangements are pending at Goetz Funeral Home, Turtle Lake. Lonnie Johnson WASHBURN Lonnie Johnson, 68, rural Washburn, died Wednesday at a Bismarck hospital. Arrangements are pending at Goetz Funeral Home, Washburn. LOCATED IN THE POLAR PLAZA 21ST E.

THAYER BISMARCK OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO1 OOPOf.lOOQ TOCKYARD UftPlUS 4r SALE VJe're f.larfung RICK KAUFMAN Formerly Outlaw Ranch Outfitters Owner-Manager Gverytoing Factory Direct: Work Wear Leisure Clothing Dovn Boivn lAfmll PRICES REDUCED FROM 10 to 50 ALL ITEMS IN STORE SOLID OAK Curved Glass Oak Curios Save 40.00 IB. OQ Now 2 Ranch Wear Cold Weather Gear Army and Navy Type Outerwear "All New Merchandise'' Clothing For The Entire Family At "INFLATION FIGHTING PRICES" I have opened this new business with the idea of saving you "The CONSUMER" We have clothing and footwear for the ENTIRE FAMILY. We are buying factory direct productions over-runs discontinued merchandise and quantity purchases of the latest styles of our type of merchandise 95 of our merchandise is of No. 1 Quality. We Buy Quantities And we will sell at Lower Prices.

COME SHOP MY NEW STORE AND SAVE I1T ITT Ml TT XT IT 1 1 ttf 1 BENTWOOD ROCKERS Starting From 00 up SOLID MAPLE 7 Piece Living Room Sets Was 1350.00 UP Now PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 29TH SHOP nave in ew iviercnanaise Arriving eeKiy EXPERT TV SERVICE Also Radio i Stereo All Srvk cash basil 258-8700 Now thrM full tlm (rvic technicians to rv you. jSs. A jt ys. rm Of BARTON SAYLER Owmr SHOP BLASY'S DURING MANDAN'S MAD MARKET DAYS DG.AGV'3 wm- 1 09 3rd Ave. NW MANDAN 663 9742 Store Hoori: Thun Frl.

VJX (Formerly Outlaw Ranch-vl2i Unfinished fuemturs Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 2107 E. Roster, Bismarck Warranty Service Station For G.E., RCA and Sylvanla Mon. 9:30 to 9:00 9:30 to 6.