The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 15

AUTOS VEHICLES IHIBt Sr. Tanday. Its. 1 ISSJ "iJ I i a 7: To Try to Blast Civil Rights Bill final Link of New MDU Gas i faee la aU.MUM a a unit nrwty Arthur Dewey Opens College Lecture Series Arthur IVwey world traveler and will Wnt a photrapher. will present Onto House Floor WASHINOTOm (APl-Speak- John McCormar said Tuesday an effort will be made oiasi ine mil right bill out of the House Rules Committee.

Chairman Howard W. Smith. of that group says he has no plans trek action this year McCormack said after he and other Democratic eongression-al leaders met with president Johnson In their weekly White House session that Chairman Emanuel Oiler of the House Judiciary Committee will file next Monday a petition to take the bill to the House floor. This la known as a discharge petition, and would require 211 signatures. McCormack said the leadership would urge the Rules Committee to hold early hearings on civil rights bill, but that It does not appear hearings will be held In December.

He added that Johnson wants civil rights legislation passed at the earliest possible time. Instructor Dies At Dickinson DICKINSON Funeral serv-ices were held Monday for Alfred J. Dolwig, si. Dickinson, an instructor at Dickinson State College, who died at 130 a m. Saturday at his home, having fidaUng PalbVaTers weI W.

Ueckert. John Fields F.vn Ueckert. John Fields. Favne Kannenberg. T.

F. Murtha. E. TrwTre ZTs, QUARTER HORSE WINNERS Holding first place trophies awarded by the North Dakota Quarter Horse Association are, left to right, back row, Mrs. Don Taylor, Kindred; Robert Berg, Lisbon; Lynn Laske, Leonard; Kathy 1963 quarter horse queen, Keene; Ken Trauger, Mencken; Martha Ralston.

Bismarck, and Floyd Sperry, Bismarck; front row, Don Tav-lor. Kindred; Dr. Lloyd Ralston. Bismarck; Jerry Boren, Bismarck; Harold Rangen, Maddock; Ted Ressler, Mandan, and John Aipperspach, disuVll.rnn.ark at Hi.rn.nk Juivur ntovie on Quarter Horse Group Names Officers Here Nurwav. SruVn and In the new -The World Around I si.riM" ii.nrf hv Him.

is Series s.K-ed by Bis- marrk Junior t'ollrgr I- h.M In The prtram will he held In ic Sidncv J. Uw Auditorium the dim tnr to represent the state' FF Sw WJSt tZffOsS- Use Ideals, Local Lions Are Urged A belated Thanksgiving mes- presented i Visum. SJUIIIIT UllllK IIIUSsV UV done in the hearts of the people. I jln times of crisis they turn to, araul as. prayer but In a few weeks the pews are empty again." Ues of the Uiree "r-vin tni countnea as well as the agrl- tv culture and Industry Trie.

North liaknta IMhllr Srrv-t special interest are Scan- J. oranat and John Miller. Bur-1. ial was made in the church ldinavian s.lutima to the on new k-ms of old age security, hoe-1 r. )miuln hlr4 pital care and Insurance.

in n.m,Ui.u tv- tmm K.Chemist Reports agHiatt unemplovment The film is arrompanicd by authentic Scandinavian music. Pioneer Max Merchant Dies MAX Funeral services will be held Thursday fur John Posu ovit. 82. Max. a InnKtime merchant here.

ho died Sunday In I Services will be held at I from the Max High School Auditorium, the Rev Albert Steinke oflinaling Hurial will be in the Peace Lutheran Cem- Line in Place The flrul antral of M.aMana-Oakrrta I ulitM one aw in.il Kivertnn Wva iraiHminn line hai brrfl irotailrd acrurittnjl to 1 -UVr wrlU. Hismank IHi-ski Manager lor the utility. wWU said that the new line hr placed la operation, will make large new (a reserves in the Wind Kiver basin near Rivrrtun. )o available to the rompan) ability la furnish adequate service to ita markets, he said well, said Ml! mniracted with Atlantic Refining Company for the purvhaw ol gas (nun thr Kivsion IJme In the Hind River basin Approximately II million rubir (ret gas prr day will be received by the new line with oVIivene to start about Dec 15 following the com-plrtton of pressure testa of the new facility The new line traverses a aer-Uiffl of Wyoming that has fraaj potential for additional gas production. Wells noted, explaining that the rompa.iy la alert to opportunities to add to Ita gas reserves Wella esplained that a maaw portion of the buted by MDU solution with contract for this gas, the conv pany must agree to take de- light load periods in the non- par tially depleted areas In the company-controlled gaa fields.

Here it Is pumped back into old gas wells and held In stor a until "-Uht ltru neeoea. Mandan Honor Roll Listed The second ill weeks honor roll for Mandan Senior High School has been announced by A UK as ispiss, superintendent. llaiilli. ha, roil Puriis-n. laiirrlrt llariihanlt, Hit ia.rrfh, 'mt H-UsMftVf ki.

It I- hard Hiiitr Hu rt ilia, Nn llrntrfif l-r. Matrllyn rniMk. lit-fty riv atrs-llai. rnit 'lavrMn. Jay ftsrtl, Porii lAltlt-H.

Kit lallt, irl IkmH-u-r. KrHtiflf I'urat. Itufim Chita. Jaiiirt Cheryl Kli C.iiny KruohlK-h, iinry rrorlli-h. Jam) ivm" ilrmi, lllftttm Hrti.

slur-Jurm Urirriti, Cutrd tt lluilin, JiKly HahluiiH, IMa.fi ll tttirrlon Hl Ultt, I tar I lloff- niHn. fmiik Hnffmaan, Jane Huttmmn. I'miiI Holtt-n. Jciiirr Joimfiii. Mont ami, Jam hnuHnwin, FJharun Kituliman, Ighl Kaulania.nn, l.yiit(? Knoll, fhtryl Ko lyn(ta laauk Handra Ltr.

tUm-altl IHfivana-. Joan lhttrirr, Hiier latMiycnKa, Oorf -('in, Paul(lf Ferran, Hod In Marahall. Juvw Mrldiaaor. Kay Uund. Jarnalln Nappar.

Hrlvla Ron- nr, Kandra Hlamfianldr. Ha mary Hiltaaf, l'aril rtih tnt.lt. Ltiid H'-hmldl. Patrick Hi ma. antra Mmilh, Karnl Kyvrud, Ht-In Toniaii.

Mararavrf Waller. Allen WMifl, iMtry Wurd'tnan, linda Wurdrmaii. Pmtrlcl Taut' i) rails II: Nancy Alhara, Ha ran Rn4-rnn, Aanaa Hah m. laarry Hhlrlty Hlf, Iara Hlank. Montr a Brl-n, ImIhi Hu rk hard I.

Mry I a va I la. ilr-iirga IHnyer, liAna ioll, I'an for a. Jarkte Kroeilcb, lawridi tV'rfiflh-tt, l'ftra. flallachttr, John Orun aotb. Allan tiuailn, Kathv Man aon, H-rta.

HamoC num. Jfiti tt na. Hariri joraa. Jrry John. Ixinna Kuutantan, Klam.

Karon KiimII. Mark Km ourok, I h'rryllyn Kottix KrancM lalnaana, Mry Kay italic irui unnoii. i.aroi mm lr. Jackla Mormann. HttUr Nilf.

All'n Pfaiinlna. Patrlrk I'hllllpa, Joyr Kannar, Alton Kenalcr, Hildla K-aalar. rim lilrhau. RalrWi Riadinaar. Cathy Hoethllabarsar, Charlaa Rualrk, jania Knramm, a Smith.

John SUndal, palvcan Rtocklar, Fata Stack lar, Ulnda Kyvrud, Bonn Toapke, Aharon Truaty, Bay t'nSr, Arlana Wlad. mann. Kathy Wirt Ronald Ziaiirr. Orart 10: Cynthia bataa. tJnda Rfal(y, lay Hftidr, Krlayln Ftt.s-hm, HMnnl romhrky.

latrtfa nural, iiralyn Kt-krrth. IH. Kin. JnAnn Kli. KUkkrr.

i.lorla lrllt. I.lyiia 'tUrri'in. M-iira tfulilmanti, dr. kl. I.initj.

Hanunnnit. Ialr Hoff-rrtMti. HnlM-rl larl tl'ufaur. Carlii Jnwn, Cminl InMaii. Klrva Kalu Wall)- K.c(i.

Hftymond Slurlrna liuMirr. I'atrll Mf Krri.ri, Joyi UHlar. I'r Mlrli h. Mlk. Norwin.

Fatrlrlc PiSa. Darlana Prla, RnriaM I'atrann, Jftn Pfalfar, Mary Popr. Kolrrt hrnn.r, Jana H'-hmMt, Jan lary Hchmlflt, MaryAnna Mhaw, M.ry-Jo HtrrklT. Mi'-haal Huchy. J.n Hwrna.m.

Andrp Kyvrud. Monta Byvrui. Knra W-af, Wayna Wins. Vlrkl Woorl, PrRffy WonrJwW-k, Joy yttr. Ex-Red Who Helped Fight Reds Is Dead NEW HAVEN.

Conn. (AP) Elizabeth Bentley, 55, admitted Communist spy during I I gas now i Polly Poro owned by Ted, Ressler of Mandan was named the all around high -lerled nresioVnl nf the nre elected nresident of the orsin. during an afternoon business session scucceeding Lfter Anderson. Leonard. i Harold Schafer was named ss KI- Jul I riVlOn Material Will Not Flame, Real nylon could not have ignited into flames as did the robe worn by a Bismarck woman seriously burned here last tott lahnpilnrv 7 1st said Monday.

not a synthetic that iiyiun is inn ynuicuc uiai sapp combusUon to that ae-! am" 9iri llm.anl Uammnnrf ni tk. stai. ij.Knr.tnri- twl mmnmi -rh. The robe was identified as being made of nylon but Ham mond said nylon is a substance I mat would not ttasn names ana tends to be self-extinguishing. Material that is 100 per cent nylon, he said, will melt when held against flames, and may burn, but when removed from flames does not continue burn ing.

The robe which caught fire here last week when it apparently came in contact with an electric stove probably was at least partly of another material, said Hammond. "I think this should be explained so that people aren't in doubt about the burning properties of nylon," he said. THAT'S A LOT OF SAUSAGE AUSTIN. Minn. (API George A.

Hormel ft Co. Tuesday announced a million dollar expan sion of plant facilities to install a semi-continuous sausage fac tory line at its Austin plant I I 71 Atnxhil for Sar BUY THE WAY Af Davis Chevrolet 1963 S-Dr. Coup 1963 Chevy II $1995 4-Door 1956 Chev. 375 J-Dr. HZyl 1962 Chev.

$1875 -Dr. Cyl. 1959 Chev. $1395 Sta. Wagon XVI.

1960 Ford $1275 Falcon Pickup Plot Many Other Cart and Pickups DAVIS CHEVROLET Fint and Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Good Buys 1963 Catalina J-Dr. Hardtop. Fully equipped.

1963 Sfude. $3050 Hawk Hardtop. I New I. 4-speed. 1963 Ponfiac $2695 Catalina Convertible.

Fully equipped. 1963 Lark $2425 I 4-Dr. Sta. Wagon. New i.

Overdrive. 1962 Chev. $1995 V-a Impala I-Dr. Hardtop. Fully equipped.

1961 Monza Convertible. Standard shift. 1959 V-8 4-Dr. Sta. Wagon.

Standard shift. 1962 Chev. $1675 1-Ton. Dual wheels. 1962 Door.

1957 Dodge 395 V-8 4-Dr. Fully equipped. All Cars Are in Excellent Condition Tony's Motor Sales "The Home of the Lark" 2120 E. Bdwy. CA3-9M9 Bismarck, N.

Dak. IMC PLYMOUTH VI STATION WAGON, automatic trantmiiiion. Good, clean condition. Bargain at SI'S. Old BL5- 153.

liAHte TTBcks rat gala IU JEEP STATION WAOON, 4-WHEEL drlvs, low mlloaoi. CItan. Dial BLS- 1 ITS. I'll ll IV4-TON FOHO TRUCK, VERY qood tt-aua. nearly now tiros Trada tor eattlo.

Soo or call attar Td aj-nti. 4H-1 va. E. Dial C3- i uw. J2 i-TON DODGE PICKUP, SO.

DIAL Former Wing Woman Dies Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Hazel Brace Johns. 73, Dillon. formerly of Wing, who died at her home in Dillon on Nov. 18.

Mrs. Johns was born Sept 2, 1890 at Rossville. Iowa, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orange Brace.

The family moved to North Dakota, and on Sept. 15, 1903, she married Charles Johns her father's home near wing. The couple farmed north of Wing until 1945 when they moved into Wing, living there until they moved to Dillon, Mont, in 1947. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1958. She is survived by two sons, Norman, Great Falls.

Mont, and Vernon. Regan: three daughters, Mrs. Theo. Bay. Dillon, Mont.

Mrs. Clover Bud-deau, Portland. and Mrs. Alice McGahan, Livingston. 15 grandchildren and 2 great-grandsons SHORT RIBS eU-ry here.

of the legislative reseanh Mr. 1'iwtiivit was burn Sent, subcommittee un stale, Inlorul 25. I8R1, in Kiev, Russia, lie and local giivernment in Wah-came tn the Unitt-d States in prton has bi-en piMlpnncd to II2, homesleading in Great: Dec. 11-12 Discussion of North Stone Township in McLean Dakota welfare problems ia ex-County. In 1907.

he moved to Jpected to be the meeting i main Snow Removal Equipment Set For Sites F.rtwi.ts mm rrmmal equirirtii I. ail Virth Dakota Minutrftuin mttule sites has hrm ordered by the Mate Iligti-aav Is-parfmrnt Halter Hjrlle, highway purnmia-shiner, said Ult -Set worth at ArtHMe fh. Slott iimt and lishl trucks has brm purrhaord anil fenVral funds in an agrrrmem with the i' bureau of Puttlie Kitakls Miintrtunc and oner-atitig rrrss will be provtdrs! by the stale The agreement inrluiiea eon-slrut-tMi of at snaraae sheds nest tear at Velva. I.ni, hrnnwe. HUtsoVII.

Parshali and M.ihall The buildings will bwnme slate property after five irars and be leased to the Air Force THrnr rt mfft FAKIM) i AHi The N.wth knta Bar Assoiatinn will smo. fT' Z'T tmU.r eutirv-autarrn Kvwrnwr Walt 41 ZT'JT TTi Biniartk. director rf North Dakota Safely lie. IHvlSk-l. Will sprdk i RATK FIGHT ON AGAIN A two-year rate reduction bat- 1 1.

range from i to 10 per cent below llsise now being charged by railnuHls The railroads are pmteslinf tile new rates by alleging trurk ers are charging; k-w Umn wh.it II actually nmls in traiuirt petroleum products just to mn rail romprtition. MEN MK.KT FAHliO i APi- The I.mIv 17th annual Dakota I'mil- Irv r.u-r,l..-n. I lanay POSTPONED WAHI'KTON tAl't A m.Tl- uipic. Local Christian Unity Called For PIIILADKt.l'IIIA (API A prominent West lithenin leader called Tuesday for Chris tian unity on the local level The plea by the Kev. Carl W.

Segerhammar came amidst a background llieme of unity and equality at the triennial iienernl assembly ot the National Coun cil of Churches, FIND YOUI CLASSIFICATION WITH THIS WANT AD INDEX i sviimim aieecvoftf aUIIHIII PIMA MOM I. Sua. Of-eartwtrttw I Sua Ot arrfM 1 Inaurant 4. tnvaifMfttfl I Moray la Laaa WanM'ta or raw HI SMLOTMIMT frfleymant AMncy He la ramak Halo Wanted. Valf fa Mtip nvarita 10.

taiaamar, ml II iakaimr, Waa If til vVarcltd, Par at I) artad War Wva Wanfad 19. Tar Ha Wnia i YardJ aVixIt Waniaa Va V4rb, D' IS Yard Work, IV aASM-SAajCai if yrfn ia am ja arma Hr Uw 70a a' ma vVaafaa 71. aam 77 Far-t atl 1 94 Vartai IS Hay tor laia H. Hay an tee) V. LivMtar ar taw ttvtttott Wantad Pouitra Nx iata IV rouftry wamao JM.

Farm art INITRUCTIOM 11 CrtlaoM V-WOH 77 Carrata frwrw JJ Dam.a ifrstrvraa Prafa (nitruttiaa VI MIICMANOIta Saati tar 17. toa! far Ult M. ftoati Wafrtad 1 Heuta0Ml lata HrMN)id Gaodl rVrraJ 41. fr(wv! tor ant 41 rtharkfiiia tar WW 41. MarcJariaM (Martad VII aJIKlLLAHiOVS 44 Autrsn takt 49 Lavt and Faand sa Aacainary a'd Taaaj M'K for a 4J MiK.

for 41 War War tad 4f Pvtanali att tar iaw It Sfwa ma -at VIII 4MMILS MOwaS Wot) Homai far fan 91 Wflb Horntt far Sakf 14 1Mb. Homa ttantad is aoowt wd aoaaa toom arrrti Soar M. a-yni mtft tar Hanaaai.naj a AcartfTWii far tant m. Aparnari vramaa 41. xit CaMractna 41.

tu. Lac tar eft 43 Lac. tar um 44. Si Lac ttatad 9 Houtti far atr 44 Hmtvn far 9a tt Hyfat Wartad at Lot tar at avn Prop" H. Warttad aant HI AWTOaVfHLt n.

Autat far Aua fiwa tar urn 14. Atfta Iok fafita H. Awta TrK.H tar iata 7A Arta Trwcft aafTtaa Cai far ftanf frrt ft Garao Wottryrlat levi tB ar'a)J. atjtromarhat Cfmetery. s- horn Dolwig, he was born at Gladstone on April 1.

1912. He "a Sf villi aitu mil in -K am was graduated from St. Thomas MM Rr'- ai. raui ana ine i icvtivctj UCgree. i Mr.

Dolwig did post graduate work at Stanford. Uni-1 versify, and received a master I of arts degree from Montana State University. Missoula. He taught at Killdeer. Golva and Beach prior to coming to Dickinson, where he taught in the language and literature department at Dickinson State College the past six years.

He served four years in the U.S. Army during World War II. Mr. Dnlvig married Ethel Aure at Kiverside, May 11, 1945. on i At the time of his death, Mr.

Dolwig was president of the Association of Higher Education of the North Dakota Education Association, was president of the Theodore Roosevelt Nature and History Association, was president of the North Dakota Council of Teachers of English and was a member of the Dickinson Elks Lodge. Besides his widow, he leaves one son. John Mark Dolwig, at home: three sisters, Mrs. Helen Ferguson and Miss Kay Dol wig. both of Burlingame, and Mrs.

Jack Plover. Santa Rosa. and one brother, Richard J. Dolwig. Atherton, Calif.

Arrangements were made by the Mischel-Olson Chapel In Dickinson. Buy Now During n. hislnrir nnll.rn nf lions, that of a surplus of both ideals and ideas as well as material production. "Whether we will survive or ilwliiu t-i. surplus Is used as an instru- ment for good use or an 'insU- luuini wiut.

ii wtiu licntiu ii, the pastor declared. "Marxism is based on economics, while the democratic system has as its primary concern the wel fare ot people under God. He pointed out an increasing trend toward materialism, cit ing a survey regarding a shortened work week in which those questioned placed additional church work 14th on the list of how they would use their in creased leisure time along with "fixing the boat" He urged use of our abundance to further the ideals that produced them and not to destroy the basic foundations as was the case with Rome. Dr. Paul Springan was program chairman and guests in cluded the Kev.

M. P. Lutness and Paul Sand of Bismarck. Jack Riley, Fargo, and Chief O. B.

Saunooke of Ashville. N.C. At the beginning of the meeting the Rev. Dr. Henry Hott-mann paid tribute to the late Dr.

A. E. Mead, North Dakota commissioner of higher education and a member of the club. Our $2797 steering. 57 $1477 steering and 577 $1077 377 1960 Ford 2-Ton 1954 Mercury 1957 Plymouth 1957 Oldsmobile 1959 Dodge 1951 Studebaker 1953 Ford V-8.

association of Towner rtirectm Mrs. Zella Trauger. Mrnoken, secretary-treasurer. A series of awards and tro- phies were presented to the owners of outstanding quarter knr. im k.

and for the first time youth activities awards were presented. Getting the youth awards were Terry Tavlor, Kindred; Martha Ralston. Bismarck: Dennis Trauger, Mennken: Danny Markle, Minnt; Skip Humes, Jamestown, and Nola Weekes, Carson. Winning horses and owners included: 1962 Colts: Mr. Blackburn owned by Blackburn Ranch, ri.

Bllk. N. D. 1 vuiwi. mi dw.uwu owned by Mr.

and Mrs. Ken Trauger. Menoken. N. D.

1960 Stallions: Scamp's San dy, owned by Lynn Laske, Leonard, D. Aged Sta I lions (3 i ngerf oot Snip, owned by Robert Berg, Lisbon, N. D. 12 Fillies: lark burn 27, owned by Don Taylor, Kindred. ri.

u. 1961 Fillies: Georgia Reed. owned by Jerry Boren, Bis marck. N. D.

1960 Mares: Poco owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kangen, Maddock. IN. Aged Mares: Babe Traffic, owned by Dr.

Uoyd Ralston. Bismarck. N. 1961 1962 Geldings: Super Van, owned by Dr. Lloyd Ral ston.

Bismarck, N. D. 1960 1959 Geldings: Poco Rim, owned by Don Taylor, Kindred. N. D.

Aged Geldings: Cowboy Black, owned by Duane Rich, Kindred, N. D. Junior Reining Tacos Royal, owned by John Aipperspach, Goodrich. N. D.

Senior Reining: Polly Poco, owned by Ted A. Ressler, Mandan, N. D. Barrel Racing: Capital Kate, owned by Don Taylor, Kindred, N. D.

Pleasure Polly owned by Ted Ressler, Mandan, N. D. Pole Bending Wrenele'i King, owned by Frank Whit! man. Lake Williams, N. D.

Cutting: Miss Tom Wing, owned by Floyd Sperry, marck, N. D. BIS- Anderson Gets KBMR Position A. L. Anderson, formerly manager of KFYR-TV and gen eral sales manager for trlevl sion operators for the Meyer Broadcasting has been named general manager of radio station KBMR here.

Weldon T. Heard. KBMR president, said Anderson's ap pointment is effective uec. l. Anderson is well-known in local broadcasting circles and be began bis radio career as an amateur radio operator in 1935.

He has been in sales work and was with KFYR for 10 years. Active in community affairs, he is past president of the Bismarck Exchange Club, president of the Bismarck Toast-masters Club and is currently a trustee of the Lutheran Church of the Cross. He and his wife. Lorraine, and their six children live at 1016 W. Highland Acres Road.

Craft Classes Conducted Here Adult classes in leathercraft and ceramics are under way here, George H. Schaumberg, superintendent of the local parks and recreation department, reports. Leathercraft classes are held Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. while ceramic classes are scheduled for Tues days and Thursdays at 7 p.m. Both classes are held in the basement at the Will-Moore School.

Our 7th Serving the Mandan and Surrounding Territory! 101 Used Units Discounted for This Sale Only! uy Now December 3 thru December 7 Only Max and established a general store here, later operating a filling station here until retiring In 1940 In 1902. he married Tillie Bostow. His wife died In 1958. Survivors include four sons, William R. Bismarck: Paul.

Boulder. Colo John, Seattle, and Alfred. Sioux Falls, and four daughters, Mrs. Ann r.uimanl. Seattle, Mrs.

Mary While. Castle Rock, Mrs. William (Lily) Semingsnn. Crosby, and Miss Blanche Postovit. Salem.

Ore. He also leaves II grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Alson preceding him in death were two daughters, Nellie and Dorothy. The Thompson-Larson Funeral Home in Mimit has charge of the arrangements. Morton Demos Hold Meeting The Morton County Demo crat! c-NPL executive commit tee appointed Oswald Skifton, Flasher, as chairman of the budget and finance subcommittee during a meeting Monday in Mandan Phil Eckroth and Francis Barth of Mandan reported on progress of committee activities in their areas.

Robert Vogrl, Mandan, dis cussed laws governing activities of the party and the March meeting when the delegates will be chosen for the stats convention Plans for the 1964 financial drive were discussed." Herb Simons, executive committee chairman said, "and a means for every Democrauc-NPL member in the county to contribute to the party Is under way." A social hour followed the meeting. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Carl Meyer, Flasher, Mrs. fIce of the Small Business Ad- ministration, will be in Bismarck Dec. II in Room 353 at the local post office.

Dorn will be in Bismarck that day to talk to anyone interested in getting an SBA loan to either start a ousinese or to expand his present business. Last month, 10 business firms in the Bismarck area took advantage of the SBA program to bring its services closer to ail areas of die state F-600 S1677 Truck. V-. 2-speed. 4-Dr.

87 277 577 477 37 1-Ton Truck 577 4-speed. H. D. Pickup. 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Dr.

V-i. Cruis-O-matic, 1953 Mercury 4-Door 1961 Plymouth 4-Dr. Wagon. Automatic, power brakes. 1957 Buick 2-Dr.

Hardtop 1961 Dodge Seneca 1957 Studebaker 2-Dr Extra dean. Remund Ford -Mercury, Inc. MANDAN, N. DAK. Used Car lot-801 West Main Dial Mandan 3205 Bismarck Customers 223-7613 World War II who helped ex-Ti baknug own vu'n; post Red espionage in this' Vihm Bahr, Glen Lllin; Mrs.

country, died Tuesday in Grace- i Phil Mrs. Jake Mes-New Haven Hospitaf. )er. Mrs. Robert Vogel and Miss Bentley.

a native of Con- Mr Hert Simons ail of Man- necticut and since July a resi- an- dent of Middletown, was admit- ted to the hospital Nov. 11 a underwent abdominal surgery DA dpeCIOIIST After she renounced commit- Due Here Dec. 16 nism 18 ago. Miss Bentley frnnk a. Dorn, a loan spe-became a key figure in Commu-1 Halist in the Fargo branch of- nist spy investigations in the United States.

For the past five years, she had been an English teacher at the Long Lane School for Girls in Middletown. At the height of the congressional hearings and investigations by the FBI in the late 1940s, Miss Bentley said that she knew such persons as Jacob Golos. Harry Dexter White and Nathan Silvermaster. all of them linked to Communist spy rings. I rTl 7 'fcUSeSVUrl I SOUNDAS I I AN INFLATED- I.