The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 14

On On of motion the Tribune 1969. Board made, until 55.00 of Saturday, 1969 BISMARCK, TRIBUNE 141 DEATHS Mrs. Lydia Mathias, Garrison Resident Mrs. William (Lydia) Mathias, 71, of Garrison, died Friday at a Garrison hospital after an illness of 10 months, She was born Aug. 28, 1898 in South Russia and came to the United States with her parents in 1903.

In 1916, she was married to William Mathias in St. Paul and they farmed east of Garrison until 1946, when they retired and moved to town. She 1 leaves her husband; six sons: Rudolph, Garrison; John and William both of Oshkosh, Edwin, St. Paul: Alvin, Foreston, Anthony, Waterville, three daughters; Mrs. John (Edna) Haas, St.

Paul; Mrs. Alice Kohn, St. Paul; Mrs. Herbert (Theresa) Mautz, Underwood; 47 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. She also leaves three sisters: Mrs.

Emelia Hummel and Adolph Hummel, both of Garrison; and Mrs. Margaret Flath, Inglewood, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at St. Paul Lutheran Church at Garrison with burial in Garrison cemetery.

Rev. Reinhold Miller will officiate. Pallbearers are Gary Mautz, Robert Hovey, Kenneth Mathias, Kenneth Poucher, Willis Flath and Ronald Flath. (Thompson Funeral Home, Garrison) Ruth Dingfield, 19, Services Tuesday Funeral services for Ruth Elizabeth Dingfield, 19, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

Walter Dingfield, 1505 Ave. East, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bismarck Baptist Church. Miss Dingfield was killed in' a an automobile accident in Montana while traveling from Portland, to Bismarck to visit her parents. Revs.

Alfred Weisser and Emanuel Wolff will officiate and burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers are Arnold Franke, Edward Fuehrer, John Neis, John Burkhardt, Arthur Klostreich, John Grenz and Ray Sease. (Boelter Funeral Home) Arab States Meet To Unify Actions Against Israelis RABAT. Morocco (AP) Kings and presidents of 11 Arab states and representatives of three others and of Palestinian refugee groups were meeting here Saturday to unify their strategy against Israel. Informants said guerrilla chieftan Yasser Arafat, whose Palestinian raiders have captured the imagination of the Arab word, will try to convince the Arab leaders to abandon efforts for a political settlement with Israel.

But the sources added there are moderate Arab leaders who still believe a negotiated settlement is possible and they will try to win over those who advocate force. The meeting is the fifth Arab summit and the first since August 1967 in Khartoum after Israel's victory over Egypt, Jordan and Syria in the June war. It was called to coordinate the Arab's Military, Financial and political efforts against the Jewish state. The big two of the Arab world, President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt and King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, are expected to set the tone in the discussions. Linton School Vote Set for Fourth Time On Excess Mill Levy LINTON--For the fourth time in 16 months, voters of the Linton School District will be asked to approve a 50 per cent increase in the district's general fund mill levy.

The election is set for Tuesday, Jan. 6. The same question suffered a defeat in September, 1968, March, 1969, and again on Oct. 1, 1969. Although the levy increase proposal received a majority vote in the October election, it failed to get the required 60 per cent voter approval.

Since then, the district has appealed to the North Dakota Supreme Court to test the con- stitutionality of the 60 per cent majority. A favorable vote on the mill levy limit would increase the general fund $52,511. Local NFO Officers Ronald Christenson of Driscoll has been elected president of the Burleigh County branch of the National Farmers Organization. Other officers are vice president, Leonard Diede, Wilton; secretary, Edward Feist, McKenzie; treasurer, Verdun Schauer, Sterling; district representative, John Kocourek, Driscoll; trustee for three years, Dale Fairchild, Driscoll, and Dairy Board Chairman, Dwight Dronen, Driscoll. Blood cannot be used as a factor in determining racial origin.

Ads Commissioner Proceedings BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA November 1969 The Burleigh County Board of Commissioners convened with all members present. Minutes of the previous meetIns were read and approved as read. On motion made, seconded and carried, the following Welfare Vouchers were approved and warrants ordered drawn numbers 4105 to 4160. On motion made, seconded and carried, the following vouchers approved and warrants dered drawn subject to quent personal property taxes: Lester Salary 424.84 Mike Baizer, Salary 408.10 John Becknall, Salary 201.67 Reinhold S.

Berg. Salary 435.94 Virgil Broehl, Salary 391.34 Melvin Bucholz, Salary 447.04 George A. Claridge, Salary 435.94 Earl Davis, Heating Plant 25.00 Clifford Engel, Salary 440.94 Fred Graf, Salary 410.46 Arthur Hayes, Salary 447.04 Clinton Hein, Salary 407.64 Russell Hughes, Salary William J. Killan, Salary Merton Lenthan, Salary 47.04 Edwin Gerald Meyer, Klelter, Salary William Merkel, Salary 447.04 Emil Olson, Salary 405.46 Emil Olson. Tractor Windshield Frame 10.00 Donald Patterson, Salary 200.08 Edwin Renz, Salary 495.04 Norman Rippley, Salary 435.94 Ed Schock, Salary 429.84 Clarence W.

Small, Salary 430.84 William Trollier Salary 447.04 John J. Wagner, Salary 302.84 Merle Wiese, 407.64 Nathan Wageman, Salary 40.00 Harold M. Roifson, Attorney Robert Lundberg appeared before the Board regarding Rolfson vouchers, also attending was Dale Jensen, Burleigh County States Attorney. A motion was made by Commissioner Broste, seconded py Commissioner Swenson to request opinion from the State Attorney regarding former Rolfson ers. All members voted aye, motion carried.

On motion made, seconded and carried, the Board recessed until 1:30 p.m. November 4, 1969 1:30 p.m. The Board reconvened with all members present. On motion made, seconded and carried, the following vouchers were approved and warrants ordered drawn subject to delinquent personal property taxes: Nathan Wageman, Salary 34.00 Johnny R. Binder, Salary 418.74 Floyd Hochhalter, Salary 440.94 First National Bank.

Withholding Tax-Hwy, Tax Dist. 1.436.20 Alfred Bye, Salary 707.45 Audinne Hertz, Salary 111.72 Iris Stenerson, Salary 338.40 Jerry Larson, Mileage Salary 125.54 Jerry Larson, Salary 44.26 Mary Johnk, Salary 105.99 General Services Administration, Telephone Service 107.00 Osco Drug, Supplies 7.24 Bergstrom Supply Supplies 6.65 Woodmansee Book Stationery, Supplies 9.80 First National Bank, Withholding TaxCo. Agent 59.20 Hilda Aim. SalaryExtra Help 39.31 Gaylen Ammons, Instructions to Jury 57.00 W. J.

Subsistence 35.86 W. J. Austin, Mileage 49.20 John Boe, Mileage 12.50 Groes Broste, Per Diem 273.82 Groes Broste, Mileage 104.80 Darr Transcripts 103.50 Darr Cannon, Transcripts 291.10 Carroll, Per Diem 157.08 Emmet Carroll, Mileage 71.50 Jack R. Christensen, Legal Services 254.25 Ben Clooten, Mileage 112.65 Marie Granrud, Salary 47.16 Dale J. Granrud, Mileage Subsistence 460.33 Mr.

and Mrs. Meinrad Huchler appeared before the Board regarding condition of their proach to River Road. On motion made, seconded and carried, the Board recessed until 5, 1969. November 5, 1969 The Board reconvened with all members present. On motion made, seconded and carried, the following vouchers were approved and warrants ordered drawn subject to delinquent personal property taxes: Gerald G.

Glaser, Legal Services 57.50 Vern Halvorson, Mileage 8.00 Esther E. Hample, Mileage 23.40 Esther E. Hample, Subsistence 21.28 Irene Higgins, Mileage 16.40 Hornbacher, Mileage 4.00 Vince Kavaney, Zoning 75.00 Kathryn Kern, 71.40 Theo. Klein, Mileage 89.20 Theo. Klein, Per Diem 272.32 Don Klusman, Mileage 233.50 LaFave, Mileage 1.00 American Legion, Jury Meals 17.40 Luther Monson, Mileage Subsistence 48.63 Thomas D.

McGurren, 44.00 Mileage Gil Oderman, Mileage de Subsistence 191.70 Daniel Pfaff, Repair Work 22.47 Robert A. Poppe, Schneider, Mileage 396.10 Mental Health Meetings 30.00 LeRoy R. Subsistence Speidel, Mileage 351.76 Swenson, Mileage 66.10 Jacob Swenson, Per Diem 330.94 Dorothy S. Zeller, Mileage 25.60 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that that certain mortgage, cuted and delivered by Gertrude F. Hiom, a widow, mortgagor, to THE STATE OF NORTH KOTA, mortgagee, dated the 16th day of November, A.D.

1962, and filed for record in tire office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State North Dakota on the 26th day of November, A.D. 1962 at 2:45 P.M.. and recorded in Book 341 of Mortgages, at page 563. will be foreclosed by a sale of the premsuch mortgage and hereinarter described at the front door of the courthouse in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M., Central Standard Time, on the 13th of February, A.D. 1970, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale.

The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: Northeastern-quarter of Section Thirty-one (31), Northwestern, Northwestern quarter of the Northeastern quarter Northeastern-quarter of the Southeastern-quarter (NE (32), of Section Thirty- two Township One Hundred Thirty-seven (137), Range Seventy-seven (77). The mortgagee hereby declares the entire mortgage indebtedness due and payable. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Four Thousand eight Dollars and Ten Cents ($4,078.10) together with the costs of this foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 17th day of December, A.D. 1969.

THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Mortgagee HELGI JOHANNESON, Attorney General of tire State of North Dakota THOMAS 0. SMITH, Special Assistant Attorney General and Attorney for the Board of University and School Lands of the State of North Dakota Office Attorneys and for Postoffice Mortgagee "Address: State Capitol Building Bismarck, North Dakota 58501 27; 10, 17, 24) Dial 223-2500 EXTENSION 32 and 70 First National Bank, Withholding TaxGeneral 9.30 Anderson Ace Hardware, Supplies 29.88 Bergstrom Supply Supplies 8.08 Park District of the City of Bismarck. Approp. World War Stemorial 1,458.35 City of Bismarck, street Resurfacing 16.250.00 Jack R. Christensen.

Legal Services 97.50 Jack R. Christensen. Legal Services Sam Merritt appeared before the Board regarding condition of the Earl Cypert Park. A letter from Thora Dennis. Clerk of Court requesting two names from the unorganized of Lincoln Township and Richmond Township.

On mo. tion made, seconded and carried the lected. following Emil names were Bis- seHinkel, Rte. marck. Lincoln Township and Mrs.

Dave Bossert, Wink for Richmond Township. All members voted aye, motion carried. On motion made, seconded and carried, the Board recessed until 1:30 p.m. November 5, 1969 1:30. p.m.

Tire Board reconvened with all members present. On motion made, seconded and carried, the following vouchers were approved and warrants ordered drawn subject to delinquent personal property taxes: Conmy, Conmy, berg Lucas, Legal Services 20.00 Commercial Printing Supplies 149.75 Cowan's Drug Store, Supplies 3.00 Dakota Communications Service, Supplies 10.00 Dakota Printing Supplies 28.70 Everson Ross Supplies 68.44 Dale Ennen. Patroling 15.23 Sales and Service, Supplies 6.00 Darnell S. Fetch, Mileage 30.00 Globe Gazette Printing Supplies 181.00 Dale J. Granrud, Feeding County Prisoners $79.00 Dale J.

Granrud, Feeding City Prisoners 120.00 Granite Springs Water Ice Supplies 3.85 M. M. Heffron, M. Medical Services 35.00 International Business Machines tenance Agreement $3.89 Marlin J. Johnson.

M. Mental Health Meeting 15.00 Thomas Keisch, Legal Services 50.00 Klein Lumber Supplies 24.33 Lenhart Drug Store, Supplies 3.60 Joyce Photography, Pictures 35.00 Delores Klelter, SalaryExtra Help 125.00 Robert H. Lundberg. Legal Services 229.40 William J. Meyer, Summons Complaint 5.20 May's Camera Model Shop, Pictures Processed 4.80 Dakota Utilities Utilities 720.95 Jean E.

Norton, Mileage Subsistence 138.51 Northwestern Bell Telephone Telephone Service 11.95 Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Telephone Service 11.95 Olney's Chair 59.40 Patterson Hotel, Jury Meals 28.75 A motion by Commissioner Rolfson, seconded by Commissioner Carroll to continue use of front end loader on River Road for District No. 5. All members voted aye, motion carried. On motion made, seconded and carried, the Board recessed until November 6, 1969, November 6, 1969 The Board reconvened with all members present except Commissioner Broste and Commissioner Rolfson.

On motion made, seconded and carried, the following vouchers were approved and warrants ordered drawn subject to delinquent personal property taxes: C. H. Peters, M. Mental Health Meeting 15.00 Postmaster, Postage meter 1,000.00 Quality Builders, Supplies 6.60 Norman C. Rolfson, Mileage 105.50 Norman C.

Rolfson, Per Diem 285.60 Schnepp Barnes, Supplies 2.25 A. B. Shaver Shop, Supplies 12.50 State Agency for Surplus Property, Supplies 160.40 White Drug, Supplies 6.29 Woodmansee's Book Stationery, Supplies 68.44 Xerox Corporation, Supplies 171.86 First National Bank, Withholding TaxGeneral 19.80 Gaylen A. Ammons, Instructions to Jury 33.00 Lawyers and Judges Publishing Auto Templates 10.34 Osco Drug, Supplies 37.41 Gamble Robinson Supplies 107.95 Teachers Guides to Television, Teachers Guide to Television 2.50 Bergstrom Supply Supplies 43.15 BEK Telephone Mutual Aid Telephone Service 9.75 BEK Telephone Mutual Aid Telephone Service 11.20 Big River Oil Supplies 26.60 Bismarck Implement Supplies 2.10 R. J.

Boyd, Truck Loader 45.00 Butler Machinery Supplies 8,464.98 C. H. Carpenter Lumber Supplies 3.54 Capital Electric Cooperative Electricity 13.00 Dakota Welding Supply Supplies 56.17 Dorgan's "66" Service, Supplies 89.76 Driscoll Grain Lumber Supplies 38.40 Neil Edwards, Loading, Hauling Leveling Clay 261.00 A motion was made by Commissioner Swenson, seconded by Commissioner Carroll to approve final Plat of K.M.K. Estates Second Subdivision as recommended by the County Zoning Board. All members voted aye, motion carried.

On motion made, seconded and carried, the Board recessed until 1:30 p.m. November 6, 1969 1:30 p.m. Board reconvened with all members present except Commis. sioners Broste and Rolfson. On motion made, seconded and carried, the following vouchers were approved and warrants ordered drawn subject to delinquent personal property taxes: Farmers Union Oil Supplies 68.91 Farmers Union Oil Supplies 1,149.83 Gulf Oil Company U.

Supplies 145.10 Gulf Oil Company U. Supplies 173.14 Gulf Oil Company U. 'S. Supplies 80.33 Gulf Oil Supplies 13.37 Humble Oil Refining Supplies 277.38 McCarney's Ford Incorporated, Supplies 11.01 Northwestern Equipment, Supplies 282.02 Alden Olin, Supplies 51.75 Alden M. Olin, Supplies 57.75 Standard Oil Div.

of American Oil Supplies 714.27 Sweeney Bros. Tractor Supplies 747.61 Twin' City Tire Company, Supplies 12.25 Wholesale Tire Supply, Supplies 234.00 Modern Machine Works, Repair Work 27.22 Otter Tail Power Electricity 2.00 Peavey Company Dealer Service, Supplies 128.88 Porter Supplies 3.24 Quality Builders. Supplies 73.50 Scheels Hardware, Supplies 4.78 Skelly Oil Company, Supplies 3.65 Speedy Service, Supplies 88.13 Sweeney Bros. Tractor Rental on Loader 1,250.00 Sweeney Bros. Tractor Rental Loader 997.50 Tosseth Super Valu, Supplies .72 George Watson, Supplies 43.85 Wilton Welding Repair, Bismarck Publications Supplies Welding John E.

H. Boelter, motion made, seconded recessed carried, 7. November 1, November 1969 The Board reconvened with Commie: members present except sioner Rolfson. seconded and carried. the following vouchers were approved and warrants dered drawn subject delinquent personal property taser: John E.

H. Beelter 35.76 Mileage Brian Boelter, Janitorial Services $1.95 city Bismarck. Water Hillside Enco Servicenter, 44.60 Supplies Marvaline Holzer. Salary -Extra Help 204.54 Delores Kleiter, Guard Bernard Krebsbach. Guard John J.

Lawlor, Guard A. William Lucas, Legal 33.00 Services A. William Lucas, Legal 50.00 Services Mazigan, 101.18 Andy Midwest Motor Express, 4.89 Freight Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Service $34.68 Telephone Office Machines Furniture, Supples W. R.

Postovit, Guard Cheryl Schirado, SalaryExtra Help 62.06 State Agency for Surplus Property, Supplies Leo C. Stockert, Assigned 7.13 to Dale Granrud, Jailer Leo C. Stockert, Jailer 13.33 First National Bank. Withhoiding TaxExtra Help 56.20 Badinger Sand Gravel, Gravel 12.140.17 Raymond Hokana, Opening Culverts 42.00 S. W.

Wanttaja, Opening 56.00 Culverts Capital Laundry Dry Cleaners, Laundry 100.71 Darr Cannon, Transeript Gary A. Gappert, Guard Joe La Fave, Guard 15.23 Midwest Carbon Company, Supplies 116.90 Otis Elevator Company. Maintenance 47.61 Alton Hedstrom, Hauling Gravel 49.04 A motion was made by Commissioner Carroll, seconded by Commissioner Broste to grant permission to Montana Dakota Utilities Company to install a gas main beginning at the Corner Sec. 34-138-80, and proceeding South along the East line of (80) tion 34 approximately thirty feet on the West side of the County Road, a distance of proximately 2950 feet, with the stipulation that in event it is necessary to change the depth the main due to grade changes at no expense to Burleigh County. All members voted aye.

tion carried. A motion was made by Commissioner Broste, seconded by Commissioner Carroll to authorize the Chairmen's signature on Quit Claim Deed for NE4 Sec. 11-142-76 5th Principal Meridian except for right-of-way of ord. All members voted aye, tion carried. On motion made, seconded and carried, the Board recessed until 1.30 p.m.

November 7. 1969 1:30 p.m. The Board reconvened with all members present except sioners Rolfson and Swenson. On motion made, seconded and carried, the following vouchers were approved and warrants ordered drawn subject to delinquent personal property taxes: Acme Welding Supply Rental on Cylinders 11.35 Farmers Union Oil Supplies 960.42 Farmers Union oil Supplies 144.39 Firestone Store, Supplies 491.95 General Trading Supplies 73.86 General Tire Service, Supplies 134.58 Wm. F.

Gillen, Milleage Subsistence 41.65 Haas International Sales Service, Supplies 29.55 Alton Hedstrom First State Bank. Gravel Crushed 3,501.62 Lomas Oil Supplies 79.63 Lloyd's Oil Supplies 847.45 Mandan Supply, Supplies 131.79 Montana -Dakota Utilities Gas at Wilton 13.26 Montana- -Dakota Utilities Gas Lights 14.35 Northwestern Bell Telephone Telephone Service 11.95 N. Dak. State Penitentiary, Signs 138.00 Otter Tail Power Electricity 11.94 Otter Tail Power Moving of Line 927.00 Pepple Machine Supplies 1.70 Wheeler Lumber Bridge Supply Supplies 26.00 Wheeler Lumber Bridge Supply Supplies 96.69 N. Dak.

Concrete Products Supplies 72.08 N. Dak. Concrete Products Supplies 642.60 N. Dak. Concrete Products Supplies 715.44 N.

Dak. Concrete Products Supplies 67.80 Milton Nies, Collection of Taxes 39.60 Public Welfare Board of N. The Needy 1,658.84 Public Welfare Board of N. Dependent Children 1,403.95 Public Welfare Board of N. The Aged 235.98 Public Welfare Board of N.

The Disabled 240.66 A motion was made by Commissioner Broste, seconded by Commissioner Carroll to concur with the Local Boards action and approve the following applications for abatement and settleAll ment of taxes as recommended. members voted aye, motion carried. Al P. Simon Personal Property Assessed Value be reduced from $510 to $360 Pt. of Sec.

24-139-81 reduce Assessed Valuation from $2422 to 81994 The Sheriff's Office presented a list of uncollectable delinquent Personal Property taxes ing two items and recommended they be cancelled. A motion was made by Commissioner Broste, seconded by Commissioner Carroll to approve cancellation of the above mentioned list. All members voted aye, motion carried. A motion was made by Commissioner Broste, seconded by Commissioner Carroll to authorize the Chairman to sign tion for Federal Funds for a Pilot for Burleigh Probation County Court Department, of InProgram, creased Jurisdiction. All members voted aye, motion carried.

On motion made, seconded and carried, the following report of fees collected by County Offices were approved: Dale J. Granrud, Sheriff, Delinquent Personal Property Taxes Collected 88,079.43 Dale J. Granrud, Sheriff, Civil Report for the month of October 567.31 Dale J. Granrud, Sheriff, Criminal Report for tire month of October 1,771.54 Dale J. Granrud.

Sheriff, Pistol Permit Fees Collected for the month of October 24.00 Kathryn Kern, Auditor, Fees collected for the month of October 34.25 Thora Dennis, Clerk of Court, Fees collected for the month of October $74.50 E. Maxine Kelley. Register of Deeds. Fees collected for the month of October 1,361.70 W. J.

Austin, County Judge, Fees collected for the Marriage licenses 29.00 W. J. Austin, County Judge, Fees collected for the Court of Increased Jurisdiction 2,354.50 W. J. Austin, County Judge.

Fees collected for Probate Court 279.50 On motion made, seconded and carried, the Board recessed until December 2. 1969 and Immediately reconvened as a Park Board. THEO. KLEIN Chairman, Board of County Commissioners KATHRYN KERN Auditor, in and for Burleigh County Subsistence and Quick Action Selling, Low Use Classified Convenient Pages for Buying, Cost Hiring Cards of Thanks and HERE'S HOW in Memoriams use these convenient how Call 213-2500. Exten Up 50 Words Ciassifled or 70.

Columns: 4 friendly results 4d-Visor Rates will 51 to 75 Words your ad for you word consecutive days. Minimum 76 Words and Over $3.00 apply ads using 15 words Bling number are chargeo Classified Reader Deadline melted ine Day Before Publication Noon them (Saturday 11 A.M.) SAMPLE AD For Classified Display Deadline, THIS SAMPLE WANT AD. Please Advertising Department Contact Classified Display size contains about words Business and Professional Directory for Quick Reference Consult This PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD Tribune makes every The errors in advertise Bismarck effort ments. to Each avoid is carefully checked But when you handle and proofrenc each day. mistakes thousands of ads thereiore.

through. We ask. if do ed. and vou slip that you check your report it to The Tribune find an error. by callClassitied we regret that we cannot Dept.

responsible for more than one day's ing 223-2500. insertion it you do not call be incorrect the error to our attention. Thank you Classified Advertising AIR CONDITIONING AND WARM AIR HEATERS WARM AIR HEATING. AIR LENNOX conditioning, sheet metal Eighth works. S1.

223-7972 Hinde mith Tin Shop. 210 APPLIANCES USED TV SETS. REFRIGERATORS, washers. ranges and deep freezes. Corwin-Churchill Appliance Co.

Dial 223-1170. BICYCLES SCHWINN BICYCLES, SERVICE FOR ail bicycles. HO Railroads, models hobbies SCHACHT, INC. 218 Main (BD) TOYS. TOYS.

TOYS. Anderson Ace Hardware. Dial 223-9255. CORPORATE RECORDS CORPORATION RECORDS. INCLUDING indexed permanent records, corporate seal and stock certificates.

Complete. Call Bismarck Tribune Commercial Dept. 223-2500 ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIR APPLIANCES. TV AND RADIO REpair. Dakota Apoliance Electric Shop.

207 North 10th Street. 223-1893. ETCHINGS HALFTONES AND ETCHINGS. COMpiete art work facilities. Bismarck Tribune, 222 4th dial 223-2500.

GUNS WE PAY CASH FOR GUNS. SCHEELS Our Own Hardware. Arrowhead Plaza Shopping Center, Bismarck. 223-8673 INCOME TAX INCOME TAX YEAR AROUND AC counting for business. industry, indi viduals.

Wilbert Murray, 255-0827. PRINTING COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL kinds. from letterheads to catalogs. Quick service. Bismarck Tribune.

222 Fourth Street. Dial 223-2500. (BD) PLUMBING AND HEATING CALL THOMPSON'S service. LITTLE 205 PLUMBER Seventh for fast, efficient St 223-3393 LUMBING AND HEATING AND BOILER 215 and service. Larson Shop, sales Airport Road.

223-5721 SEWING MACHINES USED MACHINES. REPAIRS, NEW. any Sewing make. Service 26 years 715 11th Street. 223- experience.

Lift 9310. UPHOLSTERING EXPERIENCED FURNITURE stery and repair. Supplies, fabrics. pice ture frames. lemon oil polish.

ten sen's. 510 Main. 223-5353. Fleeing the Fire Philippine Islanders unload rice, fruits and vegetables after escaping from their home on erupting Island. Many of the natives left the island (in background) at the first rumble, but others stayed, despite danger, to harvest some of their crops.

Evidence at Fires Indicates Arson, State Official Says FARGO (AP)-A North Dakota deputy fire marshal said Friday there was "definite evidence" of break-ins at the Grandin Garage and the Farmers Union elevator at Hillsboro when the two struc tures burned late Tuesday and early That Wednesdatie two blazes were set, he said. Deputy Fire Marshal Richard Radspinner said he had two leads that are being investigated into the fires at Grandin. Hillsboro and the grain at Alton. The Alton elevator was destroyed and Hillsboro firemen were battling that blaze when fire was discovered at the Hillsboro elevator. Radspinner said he felt there was also a possible connection between a fire that destroyed an elevator office at Baker, the same night and one that destroyed the Audubon Co-Op Elevator early Friday at Callaway, Minn.

The fire that caused extensive damage Friday night to the Wheatland Farmers Union Elevator in Wheatland is also considered the work of arsonists and connected with the other fires. Radspinner said the Wheatland blaze was similar to the ones at Hillsboro, Alton and Grandin. "We also are considering a possible connection with the Red River Grain Co. fire in West Fargo," said Radspinner. On Nov.

21, a $750,000 blaze destroyed over half of the huge elevator complex on the north edge of West Fargo. Cleo Tallman of Detroit Lakes, deputy Minnesota fire marshal, has sair he believes there was no connection between the Baker fire and the other three on the North Dakota side of the border last Tuesday. On evidence that there were break-ins at Grandin and Hillsboro, Radspinner said, "the office of the elevator in Hills. boro was definitely rifled and we have evidence of burglary at the Grandin Radspinner speculated that the burglar-arsonists used the Grandin garage merely as a "target of opportunity" because the elevator at Grandin is on a 24-hour operation and staffed 24 hours a day. Damage to the Grandin Garage has been estimated at between $30,000 and $40,000 by owner M.S.

Peterson. There is still no damage estimates for the Baker elevator office nor the elevators at Alton and Hillsboro. A rash of area fires recently includes a $100.000 blaze that destroyed the Nelson Implement in Milnor, N.D., on Dec. 6. On Nov.

6, the Lake Park, Cooperative Elevator, an annex and a silo were destroyed by fire. And on Sept. 16, $100,000 fire heavily damaged the interior of the Mayville Pelleting at Mayville, N.D. That blaze was attributed to sparks caused when a stone got into the tub 1-a cylinder 10 feet in diamter into which hay is dumped The sparks apparently ignited the hay. Nixon Veto Threatened $1.5 Billion Removed From Labor, HEW Bill WASHINGTON (AP) Slashing funds requested by the adferees have cut $1.5 billion ministration, Senate confrom an appropriations bill President Nixon threatened to veto as too costly.

But the future of the bill to provide funds for the Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare was still uncertain. There was no word from the White House on whether the bill would be acceptable to Nixon and Senate leaders did not say whether their compromise would be brought up for passage before Congress adjourns for Christmas. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D- chairman of the Senate conferees, indicated Friday the total of the compromise bill was somewhat $20 billion.

Nixon, who had requested $19.8 billion, warned Thursday night that House and Senate additions of about $1.6 billion to the bill made it inflationary. Senate Democrats, caucusing Friday, indicated they might delay final action on the LaborHEW bill until they come back in session Jan. 19 to prevent a pocket veto by Nixon. The bill would die in 10 days if not signed by Nixon when Congress is not in session. Conferees made the major reduction in the bill by cutting out $1.1 billion Nixon had asked for advance funding of public school aid for the 1971 fiscal year.

This has no effect on appropriations for the current fiscal year and, would only defer the appropriation until the first of next year. In another cut, the conferees trimmed the $2.048 billion re- VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTROLUX SALES, SERVICE, AND supples. Electrolux. 716 East way. Bismarck.

North Dakota 223 4867 AUTHORIZED HOOVER SALES AND Service. New vacuum cleaners. 1801 Catherine Drive. Call 255-1932. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4-Lost and Found REWARD FOR RECOVERY of rings, watches, several transistors missing from Thomas Appliance 718 W.

Main, Mandan, 663-3687. LOST: LIGHT tan-brown dog, 4 white feet, white front, answers to King, rabies tag 826. Will return home if let loose. 412 11th St. NW Mandan, 663-5952.

BUSINESS FINANCIAL 6-Business, Professional Services FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE pany. 110 3rd Street. Suite 5. Phone 223-4668. George Stevens or E.

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Both full time and part time. We do however, require an exchange of references before an interview is granted. You do need $1950 to $3750 cash, for inventory and equipment. Write giving phone number to: INTERSTATE DISTRIBUTING CO. INC.

DEPT. 535 South Second West Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 INTERSTATE Take the ROUTE to Success! NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS Venda-Pak Metro Vendors quested by Nixon for the Office of Economic Opportunity to $1.95 billion. Magnuson said around $260 million had been trimmed from increases voted by the Senate for various health and education programs. Thus, the conferees made the bulk of the cuts in funds requested by the administration, and left standing some of the funding opposed by Nixon. Democrats urging their colleagues to fight Nixon on the bill threatened to take the issue of federal spending for health, education and welfare to the voters in next fall's elections.

Suspect Bound Over In Jail Break Case Manuel Gonzales, 38, Cheyenne, was bound over to Morton County District Court Friday on charges of attempted jail break after a preliminary hearing before Judge William F. Hodny. Bond was set at $2,500. During the hearing Friday, Ed Wingenbach, Morton County Sheriff, testified that he found several pieces of metal, including a piece of metal described as the handle for a pail, that was used in the attempt escape. He said that radiator was broken off and a hole was dug into the wall that would be used for the jail break.

YOUNG RUNAWAYS NEW DELHI )-Fifty-one missing children were recovered by New Delhi police one night in 37 raids throughout the city. Most of the children were runaways from other Indian cities. Answer to Previous Puzzle Sports Talk ACROSS DOWN 1 Sport for 1 Department Snead in France 5 Volley 2 Bread spread RAN ELAN 9 Do it at Aspen 3 French author 12 Tropical plant 4 Seen in the 13 Exchange Olympics ATLAS premium 5 Cornish mine 14 Toddler 6 Things to be 15 Certain done tradesmen 7 Italian coins for Syria 17 Masculine 8 Fails to win 25 Artistic peasants nickname in sports 45 Theatrical 18 Dutch coins 9 Deadlock in 26 Cottage production sprinkling 19 Sewing chess 46 Month (ab.) implements 10 28 cheese 47 Western state 21 Vehicle for a 11 Honshu Followers city 30 Ago 48 Cry of winter sport 16 Islands (Fr.) bacchanals 23 Observe Safety zone 31 Communists 50 On top of 24 on a street 33 Caper Onager 20 Channels in 35 More 52 51 Withered 27 Exclamation straits European of sorrow 22 Later in life 40 river. despicable 29 Turkish title 24 Ancient 43 Mexican 55 Pacific Fiery 32 Recommit name turmeric 34 Pierce with 2 a stake 10 36 Full apology 12 13 37. Packed one within 15 16 another 38 Flesh food 39 Jewish term of reproach 21 23 41 Worm 24 25 26 27 42 Tear 29 30 44 Split 32 33 46 Turn out 34 35 well 36 37 49 Expunge 38 53 Greek letter 40 54 Valued too 42 43 highly 145 56 Dance step 46 48 57 Not any 150 51 52 58 Greater 53 54 55 59 Article quantity 56 58 60 Caterpillar hair 59 60 61 Mimicker 20.