The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 2

rge weoneaaay, iuiy ur 'rne ltvusuinc Local Hospitals Went on Alert After Tornado sk- i.m swi 1 2 5 I IJLa4 i i their services were needed. More than 70 donors came to Bismarck Blood Services late Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning after the local blood bank sent an emergency call for blood for the tornado vie-Urns. Lab technician Audrey Gartner said Wednesday Blood Services had collected 60 pints of O-negative blood since 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, when the blood bank made its appeal. Type O-negative blood can be administered directly to almost all patients, regardless of their blood type-Mrs.

Gartner said most of the blood collected in the emergency appeal is being held on standby at the blood bank. She also said blood of all types is needed. Trmune Pnoio by Tea Quanrud Volunteers wait at Blood Srvic to donate? blood for Elgin tornado victim. We re ucky We Are Alive Says Couple on Path of Winds Mrs. Diechert said she and her 15-year-old daughter were on the stairway to the house basement when the winds hit the farm, leveling two buildings and damaging several others.

The roof was torn off the barn but the house had little damage. "It was just like an explosion, it didn't last a minute," she said. Her husband and two sons were in the attached garage at the time, attempting to hold in a bulging door. None of the family was injured in the storm. Hail which followed the winds heavily damaged their crops, she added.

The Diecherts, who have lived on the farm since 1950, had several buildings destroyed in a similar storm in 1964. Special to the Tribune CARSON The winds lasted less than a minute but the result was a devastating blow to the Nick Diechert farm about seven miles southeast of here. Several buildings were either flattened or damaged as tornado-like winds whipped through several farms in a line south of Carson Tuesday night. "It's a big mess we'll never recover from," said Mrs. Diechert.

"But we're lucky, we're alive." She said what struck her farm probably was not a tornado because no funnel was seen. "We never saw anything, there were just dark clouds to the west," she said. ByDANELLPROUTY Tribune Student Writer Bismarck-Mandan hospitals and the Blood Services went into action Tuesday night to aid victims of the Elgin tornado. Both Bismarck hospitals evoked their disaster plans calling in extra personnel to be on hand for special injuries and additional patients. Seven tornado victims and One dead on arrival were brought in to St.

Alexius Hospital durig the night. Hospital administrator, Richard Tschider, said 51 extra hospital personnel were called in to help. He said the hospital, was notified of the disaster at about shift change time so about 52 hospital employees stayed on too. St. Alexius was notified of extra patients' arrivals by the Elgin Hospital.

No tornado victims arrived after 2 a.m., Tschider said. Jim Swenson, administrator of Bismarck Hospital, said their disaster procedure was set up to a minimal degree Tuesday night since communication with Elgin was poor. Fifteen extra hospital personnel were called, which was adequate for the situation, he said. More were available if needed. Bismarck Hospital repealed the disaster plan at about 2:15 a.m., according to Swenson, when they received word no tornado victims would be sent.

The hospital did not receive any victims during the night. Mandan Hospital did not receive tornado victims but kept in touch with state radio to be prepared. Admlnstra-tor Gerald Heuer, said volunteers and registered nurses were on hand in case Mother (Continued from Page 1 here it was coming. You could see the way it was twirling. It looked horrid." Emil Zimmerman, a cousin to Mrs.

Tietz, watched the tornado from a farm west of New Leipzig. He described the way the tornado yo-yoed as it passed through town. After it descended "it just went up a little bit. Then it came back down and you could see the dirt boiling," he said. "I said to my wife, "They're going to be lucky.

It's going to go up It didn't." Call: DAN SEIFERT Hwy. 83 East of Capitol, Bismarck OFFICE 223-6523 HOME -258-2009 Sf ATI AIM Nubs of the News BIRTHS St. Alexius Hospital Son, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E.

Goodman, 527 Gary Ave, 1:42 p.m. July 3. Oaugntar, Mr. and Mr. Ray Whits, Washburn, 15 p.m.

July J. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Schaaf, 90 Woodland Oriva, Mandan, 10:44 p.m.

July 4. Mandan Hospital Son, Mr. and Mrs. Tsrranca Unruh, Beulah, 4:41 p.m. July 4.

DEATH Bismarck Hospital Fred S. Relnhart, 73, Dakotan Hotel, Bismarck, :Mp.m. July 3. (Berg Funeral Home, McClusky) FIRE CALLS Monday, 11:43 p.m. I too N.

12th St. Cleared smoke from smoke bomb lit In hallway at Town House Motor Inn. Tuesday, a.m. Small grass (Ira east of Colonial Estates extinguished with water. Tuesday, 7:20 p.m.

llj'i N. Fifth St. Rescue call to the Dakotan Hotel to free man trapped in elevator. Tuesday, 4:12 p.m. Extinguished small grass fire south of Interstate 94 and north of Raven Drive.

Wednesday, 1:31 a.m. 1700 N. Fifth St. Garbage can rack and tire started on fire with fireworks at Valentine Wetsch residence. Wednesday, 2:35 a.m.

Kirk wood Plaza and Super Value warehouse fire alarms accidentally went off. No fire. MORTON REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Roland Bieber's Home Building Inc. to Roland Bieber, et al. Pioneer Add.

of Roughrider Estates, Lt. 9 in SE'i, Sec. 12-139-12. Lucas L. Schmidt to Frederick W.

Rlppllnger, Mandan. Orlg. Town, E. 70' of Lt. 6, Blk.

33. Thomas W. Bowers to Myron J. Yantzer, Mandan, Mandan Heights Second Lt. Blk.

2. Mandan Acres to Larry G. Weishaar, Mandan, Diane's Second Lt. 10, Blk. 3.

Mandan Acres to Eldon Lippert, Mandan, Diane's Second Lt. 17. Blk. 3. Eugene Eckholm to Valdie R.

Magstadt, Mandan, Northern Pacific Second Lts. 12-13, Blk. 10. William Bender to Ramon D. Zempel, Mandan, Plainvlew Heights First Lt.

8, Blk. 2. Harry A. Kautzmann to Leslie Ciavarella, et al, Mandan, Heartvlew S'i of Lt. 17, Lt.

II, Blk. 3. John P. McCormlck to Genevieve A. Peterson, Lt.

19 of Lt. A of audited Subdlv. of Lts. 5 8, WVi WVS, SE'i SW4, Sec. 21 140 81.

Superior Lumber Co. to Danny G. Stroh, Mandan, Developer's West Acres, Lt. 17, Blk. 6.

Helen R. Fristad to Norman R. Meyer, Wz S'i NVj SW4 NW'4, Sec. 10 13V 81. William Bender to Bruce Bender, Mandan, Plainvlew Heights First Lt.

2. Blk. 2. Jean M. Lang to Norman G.

Hofer, Lts. of Sec. 27-139-84. George S. Duleh to William A.

Helbllng. Mandan, Developer's West Acres, Lts. 21 22. Blk. 1 1.

GIVEAWAYS Two mother cats and eight black kittens, call Kathy Chenoweth, 663-9191. Part German shepherd and part samoyed dogs, sheep dog, various small dogs, and terrier and golden retriever pups, call Ann Gilman after Large neutered and declawed gray cat, good mouser, loves children, call Kathleen Lutness, 258-4399. Male samoyed-husky, 1 year old, call James Inman, 258-8577. SHADE TREE PLAYERS A meeting for people interested in the growth and development of Shade Tree Players' community theater is planned for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Veterans' Memorial Public Library here.

CORRECTION Meals will be served, but no activities will be held Thursday and Friday at Senior Site No. 3 in Bismarck. Incorrect information about the meals appeared in a senior citizens' schedule in Saturday's Tribune. 1953 CLASS REUNION The Bismarck High School class of 1953 will hold a reunion 7 p.m. Thursday at BHS, in Room 108.

Use Eighth Street entrance. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Thursday Morning Overeaters Anonymous will meet at 10 a.m. at Mandan Library. AL-ANON Al-Anon will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 314 E.

Main Ave. BISMARCK DATA Sunshines Sunset today 9:39 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow a.m. Missouri River Missouri River stage 11.1 ft. 24 hour change up .1 ft.

Missouri River flood stage 14.0 ft. Precipitation Total this month to date 57 In. Normal this month to date 31 In. Total Jan. lsttodate? 9.8 In.

Normal Jan. 1st to date 9.11 in. Lake Sakakawea Pool elevation 1,848.2, an Increase of .4 foot. Year ago 1,837.7. Discharge Tuesday 38,400 c.f.s.

Estimated discharge Wednesday 38,500. OAHE RESERVOIR Oane reservoir elevation 1,415.86 feet above sea level, up .18 feet In the past 24 hours. Average discharge rate 24,300 cubic feet per second; tallwater 1,423.09 feet, temperature 58 degrees. STATE FORECASTS North Dakota Partly cloudy, scattered thunderstorms Wednesday night and Thursday. A few severe thunderstorms possible in the eastern third of the state Wednesday night.

Lows Wednesday night upper 50s west to lower 60s east. High Thursday upper 70s to lower 80s. South Dakota Variable cloudiness through Thursday. Isolated thunderstorms west and central, widely scattered In the east, a few may become severe east Wednesday night. Increasing showers and thunderstorms west and central Wednesday night.

Lows Wednesday night mid to upper 50s In the extreme west. Lows 60s elsewhere. Cooler In the west Thursday. Highs upper 70s west 80s central and east. Minnesota Variable cloudiness with scattered thunderstorms thru Thursday.

Cooler Wednesday night and Thursday. Lows Wednesday night upper 50s to upper 60s. Highs Thursday upper 70s northeast to upper 80s southwest. Montana East Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon showers or thunderstorms Thursday. Highs 65 to 80.

Lows Wednesday night 45 to 55. EXTENDED OUTLOOK North Dakota: A chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday through Sunday. Highs In the 80s. Lows from mid 50s to mid 60s. South Oekota: A chance of showers and thunder-showers Friday and Saturday and in the east Sunday.

Lows In me upper 50s to mid 60s. Highs In the 80s. Minnesota: A chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday through Sunday. Highs In the tower 80. Lows upper 60s.

North Dakota Cleveland 69 54 Bismarck 89 57 .53 Columbus 71 60 Dickinson 8 56 .45 Dallas 101 71 Fargo 84 63 .30 Denver 95 53 Gd Forks 86 62.45 DesMolneS 19 74 Jamestown 86 62 .03 Detroit 75 57 Mlnot 62 Si .03 Ouluth 78 60 .29 Wllllston (4 581.04 Fairbanks 660 South Dakota Hartford 63 53.14 Aberdeen 86 69 Honolulu 87 71 Huron 92 71 Houston 96 80 Lemmon 17 62 Indapolls (5 66 Mobrldge 87 62 Jecksvllle 92 74 .31 Philip 58 Juneau 64 51 Pickstown 102 64 .51 Kens City 100 75 Pierre 103 69 Las Vegas 102 70 Rapid City 9160 Little Rock 98 74 Sioux Falls 90 68.12 Los Angeles 80 61 Watertown 89 70 Louisville 84 64 Montana Memphis 95 73 Billings 66 51 .16 Miami 17 82 .09 Glasgow 76 55 .17 Milwaukee 75 59 Oreat Falll 62 51 .14 MPLS 79 72 Havre 71 55 Nashville 89 67 Helena 66 51 .85 New Orleans 91 77 Miles City 85 56.15 New York 62 58 .0 MISSOUla 47 54 Norfolk 78 65 Okie City 97 76 Other Points Omaha 96 77 Albany 68 44 Orlando 95 75 Albuque 96 64 Phlladphl 65 56 Amerlllo 95 61 Phoenix 104 75 Anchorage 45 55 .09 Pittsburgh 69 61 Ashvllle (7 65 PflendMe 61 51 Atlente 91 6 PtlendOre 65 54 Atlantic Cty 64 56 Richmond 85 61 Baltimore 68 58 St Louis 86 66 Birmingham 95 71 Tampa 91 82 Boise 72 52 .07 SaltLakt 82 51 Boston 60 56 .4 San Diego 71 64 Brownsville 97 78 San Fran 47 54 Buffalo 71 57 Seattle 44 54 CheristnSC 95 80 Spokane 54 54 .11 CharlstnWV 72 60 .03 St Marie 12 51 Chicago 80 64 Tulsa 100 77 Cincinnati 79 42 Washington 42 The Weather 9 )) it. 1 Mike campgrounds on Lake Sakakawea, about 25 miles south of Tioga. Hail damaged crops in the area, and winds destroyed a hangar at Stanley, about 28 miles northeast. The rodeo grandstand at Stanley also was demolished, according to the Associated Press, and the south end of the community building sustained heavy damage. Four towns, including Elgin, were without power as a result of the tornado.

Also out were Leith, Heil and Carson. MDU was still investigating the extent of the damage Wednesday morning, and brought another crew in from Lemmon, S.D., to assist. Richard Jacobsen, division manager, said MDUhoped to restore power to Carson by noon Wednesday, and Elgin will have power as soon as the substation has been out and restored. Heil and Leith may be out until Thursday, he said. Bill Shearer, systems engineer for Mor-Gran-Sou power cooperative in Flasher, said "It doesn't look too bad for us right now," but reports aren't complete.

He said quite a few poles were out, but the loop feed system kept outtages to a minimum. John Stewart, marketing vice president of MDU, reported 71 power poles down in the Elgin area. Line crews from Lemmon, Glen Ullin and Bismarck worked through Tuesday night assessing the damage, Stewart said. Eight structures on the major line from Elgin to Carson were down, and Stewart said he hoped service would be restored by mid-afternoon Wednesday. In Elgin itself, Stewart reported 17 to 20 power poles down and expected power to be restored there by late Wednesday afternoon.

A line of poles from Elgin to Heil and Leith had 18 to 20 poles down, and service to that area will be restored sometime Thursday, according to Stewart. A major outtage occurred sometime after 2 a.m. Wednesday as major high-lines across the state were tripped out, Stewart said. Though the highlines did not belong to MDU, service to MDU customers was affected. Stewart said lines from Bismarck to Wishek were without power for 43 minutes, and lines between Bismarck and Hettinger for 20 minutes.

The Bismarck and Mandan Communities experienced only a momentary blinking of power. Cause for the power outage was not known by late Wednesday morning. Stewart guessed the weather as a strong possible cause. $129.00 $129.00 Tornado (Continued from Page 1) to check for unreported damage. A second search through the town was being conducted Wednesday morning, he said, but no persons have been reported missing so far.

The victims at Gary included an Infant, a teen-ager and an elderly man, the Associated Press reported. The tornado ripped through the south part of the small northwestern Minnesota community of 300 about 3 a.m. Wednesday, without warning. It badly damaged homes and trailers, and hit a nursing home. At Carson, the Kenneth Schriock and Walter Huber farms were destroyed, according to Herbert Huber, police chief.

The police chief also said a roof was ripped off the Clinton Zimmerman farm home, with other damage reported at the Henry Diehl and Albert Mattis farms south of Carson. Egg-sized hail- hit Glen Ullin for a few minutes, but no serious damage was reported Wednesday morning, according to Joe Miller, the town's civil defense director. Other funnel sightings included three southwest of Beach, one over Sentinel Butte, another east of Mott and one near Carson, according to the National Weather Service. More sightings were reported seven miles southeast of Flasher, 15 miles southwest of Lannsford, and between Regan and Baldwin. There were also many sightings in the eastern part of the state, the NWS said, including one north of the Grand Forks Air Base.

The storm left only moderate amounts of precipitation, with Devils Lake receiving the most with 1.21 inches. WUliston received 1.08 inches, Bismarck .53, Dickinson .45 and Fargo .29. Partly cloudy skies and the chance of thunderstorms will be the Thursday outlook, according to the NWS. Lows in the upper 50s Wednesday night will be follwed by highs around 80 Thursday. The weekend weather calls for showers and thunderstorms and temperatures in the 80s.

A line of thunderstorms Tuesday morning caused damage in the northwestern part of the state, knocking down trees, an outdoor movie screen and snapping power lines around WUliston. Several roads were reported washed out northwest of Wiliston at Blacktail Dam, where the water level rose five feet overnight. As the storm moved eastward, winds destroyed four campers and tipped over several others at the Red Boelter Funeral Home 223-1122 200 West Turnpike Bismarck Sears Sears July Home Improvement Sale of July 5th Advertising black and white TV Number 50165 and 8-Track and Cassette Stereo Units Number 91821 91712 shows incorrect sale ending dates. On these items the Sale ends July 8th. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE.

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Adven-turelond is a tour through the exotic regions of Asia, Africa and the South Pacific. And Bear Country takes you to the American Northwest. There are rides, shows and exhibits in all of these lands to make your journey as real and delightful as possible. Don't miss mi in.i'i. 1 DR.

PATRICKS. CR0TTY HAS JOINED DR. RONALD G. KELLERMAN IN PRIVATE PRACTICE DAKOTA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 220 S. Third Bismarck Cosmonauts Return from Space Station MOSCOW (AP) Polish cosmonaut Miroslaw Hermaszewski and his Soviet flight commander Pyotr Klimuk returned to Earth Wednesday after a week with two other cosmonauts aboard the orbiting Salyut 6 space station, Tass reported.

The Pole was the second man in space who was not an American or a Soviet. A Czechoslovak went up before him. The Soviet news agency said the international space team undocked their Soyuz 30 capsule from the Salyut and descended to Earth Soviet Writers Called to Meeting WASHINGTON (AP) The White House summoned several Soviet journalists based in Washington to meet Wednesday with a deputy press secretary to review their accreditation. The correspondents, who represent Tass, the Soviet news agency; Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, and Soviet radio and television, were to meet with Walt Wurfel, a White House spokesman who directs press office operations and accreditation of reporters assigned to cover the White House. The reporters were summoned to the White House at a time of continued disputes between the Soviet Union and the United States over the work of U.S.

reporters in Moscow. Residents (Continued from Page 1) the siren. A few minutes later it came in," he said. "I caught a glimpse of it as I ran from city hall to the storm shelter. It was pretty good-sized." Witnesses said the tornado passed through town in less than five minutes.

Vreeland was poking through the rubble, packing what was salavaga-able into his station wagon. He said many of his family's belongings were lost. However, he said, the twister had uncovered a lost checkbook that family members had "torn the house apart" looking for. About a block away, David and Jacque Bauer were Inspecting the home they moved Into a week and a half ago. "The only thing to do Is start over," Mrs.

Bauer said. Although the house was standing, its wood framing had been pulled apart as the twister tugged the structure from Its foundation. "We can salvage our furniture, which Is more than a lot of people will be able to do," she said. Mrs. Bauer was In the house as the funnel approached: She and her children had moved Inside as the sky darkened, and then headed for their cellar when the town's warning siren sounded.

"I just thank the Lord they have that siren," she said. "If they didn't have that, I'm afraid we would have all been gone." Elgin Mayor Ben Roth said 20-25 homes were total losses, and many others suffered extensive damage. Officials had said earlier about 50 people were left homeless by the tornado. Ronnie WORLD CALIFORNIA'S DISNEYLAND There it no such thing as old or young at Disneyland located just 27 miles southeast of los Angeles. It encompasses 73 lush acres of magic and enchantment.

You con shop at any one of 30 specialty shops, tat at any of the 20 restaurants and refreshment centers and you can stay in the magnificent 1,000 room Disneyland hotel. A monorail will take you from the hotel to the gates of the Kingdom and its 7 lands. Main Street re-creates small town America at the turn of the century. Tomorrowland Is the world of the Important Notice Regarding Montgomery Ward Advertisement in Today's Paper We regret that the items listed below and which are advertised elsewhere in this paper are not available as advertised. Montgomery Ward intends to have every item we advertise available during the full period of our sale.

If an advertised item (other than a stated limited in-stock quantity, or "Special Buy" item) is not available, we will at our option offer you a substitute item of equal or greater value at the advertised price or place a "raincheck" order for the item at the advertised sale price. Let Us Show You the World! For Personalized With The People Who Have Been There! Come Into Article 11202-12" Article 689-40 Ch. Article 766-40 Ch. WORLP TRAVEL Open Monday Nights Till 9 P.M. Next to King's Food Host Bismarck PHONE 258-2011 lonnl Ivfson Dick Mton.