The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 3

-Th BISMARCK TRIBUNf- -5turUy, Auiutt 1, mi Five Bismarck Men in To Resume Production N.D. Republians Will Meet Ike Al Kansas City Discharges Blonde Divorcee Pleads Guilty LOS ANGELES (ft Mrs Virginia LeTourneau, 28-year-old blonde divorcee who ran away with a 17-year-old neighbor boy, pleaded guilty in Superior Court Friday to contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Half of Ex-GI Won't Gel Cut of Insurance Rebate WASHINGTON A Veterans Administration official estimated Telephone Co. in Bismarck. Sergeant Radspinner was assigned as first sergeant of A Company.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. and his wife, Mrs.

Hazel P. Radspinner. have been living with him in Elba, since he was called into active service. He is a graduate of Bismarck high school, class of 1939. He is a World War II veteran.

Sergeant Pcderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pedcrson of Juanita, N. D. He is also married, and his wife, Mrs.

Betty J. Pcderson, has been living with him in Elba. He is a graduate of Juanita high school and Jamestown College. Prior to entering the serv NUBS of Hitmis ft! Alrilun Hft'plUl Son. Mr.

ml tdUin uivlmnr. yim Knil Aif 7 Am It sn. Mr. anrt Mm. Alv'n Unrtrk, III, III Aug.

l.S. Son, Mr and Ml. Sljn'y Sclt rwiKp, 6 21 Aug. IS. RUirlKri-x HntnlUI Sun.

Mr. gnil Mit- Mjrn'n Jnlinson. 11 Tumi 1 1 in 1 Son, yil and Mia llran Hg. 2112 Teum Ave 4 16 a.ut Auk. IS.

ok yrns Hnlwit Mont nnipi inn Tfn'h a local husmtal al 1 45 llnpllpr Kiitifi al llnmr. hpntinanil ll.thn, 7S, linden. In hnil'Hfll at 10 pni. Kiul. neral Hump.

liK'al l-u hhi: (fit. At 10 2(1 m. Mii1it, gmis firf. St. MINOR AldlllNr Svonlpnlh St.

and Awnu A Alum tiiifn. f-l Avenue A. and r.ininrth. Si-venicentrt SI. Mtiiiiiti.i i ii sr Jim William, Woll IMint, Miinl Gwen Manning, Hisniairk.

FROM ENID Capt. and Mrs. Keith Kind. have been Captain Kelley's molhc iMary Kellev. 811 Third St.

Kellev, yiMtiiig Mrs.j for the They plan to leave for I 164th Get Social Tht Tribunt RUC'KER, Ala. Five m'arrk 1u'n wcre rii-charccd from the 47.h "Vi-infantry Division here under for "phasing out" guards- ''called ,0 aclive servlt'c Wlth 1 in January, 1951. four of the men were assigned rl ri the fifth. Master Alphnnvc J- Sevingy, was a of Medical Company, 16th, four from Company A were: utcr Si4t Harold M. Olson, Mas- 's-'t Richard N.

Grothc, Mas-. sfi Vernon R. Radspinner, n-J All sjt. Stanmy nu vp been wnn ine joiui i calico tllv- Sevingy is the. son of I sorprant and Mrs.

A. Sevingy ol ban Calif- He ls married, ms "if resides at 320 Manrian imarck. Hp is a graduate of the uvcrsity of Nrln Dakota, class 1950. rceanl Olson, a veteran of I War 11 service, is also mar- HIS Wilt, ml. i-nj boon living with him in Hart-d since he entered the nice.

They have three children. Servant II rot he, a veteran of vcars service with the U. S. I.1VV. IS a graouaie ni.snidiyrv ice, he was cmploved by I hp In Saturday only half of those holding National Service Life Insurance will get their share of the 200 mil-linn dollars in 1952 dividends.

The reason: they' haven't asked for it in writing. Officials believe there are two major reasons for this: 1. Many of the five million holders of about six million policies entitled to dividends do not know i they must apply in writing. 2. Many who are not requesting checks are merely letting their cash be credited to their account to pay later premiums, or to draw 3 per cent interest after a certain date.

The estimate that only half of those entitled to 1952 dividends will be paid was based on Saturday's report that 1,448,028 checks totaling $53,326,754 had been issued up to Aug. 7. In addition, a VA official said. the department still has 600,000 undistributed dividend checks for 1918 and 90,000 for 1951. The amount involved has not been computed, he said.

HOWEVER, the 1918 and 1931 di- Iviriei.ds arc not "regular" divi-1 denris, like the one in 1952, and regulations differ. A $2,800,000,000 dividend in 1948 and one of about 685 million dollars in 1951 were special dividends and the unclaimed checks are not drawing interest. The 1948 dividend was estimated to apply to about 16 million holders of some 20 million policies and the 1952 payment to some six million holders of about seven million policies. i iiincu for the 19.8 dividend but the J951 disbursement was mac automat-i hl wi.J could be located. AS OF, APRIL 11, the treasury said, 14,812.092 checks for 070,943 had been issued against the 1948 account.

L'p to July 25 there had been 7.931.427 checks! Fargo Tuesday to visit the! banning any public speech-making captain's brother and sister in-law, at the Olmsted County Demo-Mr. and Mrs. William Kellev, be-: cratic Farmer Labor picnic Sun-fore returning to Knid. d.iv. or Fargo, will be gen- saps manager of bo(n BISMARCK that pfmpmffe is AND THE ARMY'S GOT lilffi-ACAIfj! "Now if I could only see Jimmy I be really happy, she said, al ternatcly weeping and smiling She and Jimmy Sherwin look Mrs.

LeTourneau's 12-year-old son with them on a six-week junket of six Western states. They were arrested in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. LeTourneau is free on $1,000 bend pending sentence. Young Sherwin is a ward of Juvenile Court, Congressmen (Continued from page 1) tee charged that the Air Force was planning to set up its own "costly supply empire." THE COMMITTEE will visit the Army Medical Depot in St.

Louis Wednesday. The Alameda depot is conducting a six month experiment, ending Aug. 31, to determine if savings can be made by letting one agency purchase all medical supplies used by the ser.ices. The committee already has galled the experiment a success and nas urged that the same sys- lcm De used ln buying such other common necessities as uniforms amJ Paims July Bank Debiis Well Over Year Ago July bank debits here increased 24 per cent from July a year ago. the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis reported Saturday.

Comparison of the dollar volume Jnkii. f- ,1.. trom the milar per xl in 1951. The volume of July bank debits fw reporlinf, North DakoU banks showed an increase of 7 per IB' I M-l 11-111. in comparison with July, 1951.

The I ycar-to-riate slate total was also 7 cent higher. Other reporting points in North' 2 per cent. I-argo and Dickinson showed no change. Aerial Sprayers Not Filing Job Reports Ctlrt A.n...., r. stnn S-itnrr av aui ahnnt nor 5 yet filed reports of the jobs they had and said they had best get about it.

Regulations require that aerial sprayers report on each job in the month after its performance. A tolal of 82 operators, with 138 planes, sprayed crops in North Da- kota this season, compared with 108 operators and 178 planes last year. 1 'Municipal terns of the transportation sys-United States dailv carry an riders. average of D. News a of I I 1 in I i ternational Harvester Company in Bismarck.

Schultz Takes (Continued from Page 1) when housing is arranged. Schultz, who indicated all person nel who were with Dakota Tractor i in the territory now served by Schultz Machinery would be re- taincd, announced the following ap-1 pointments: fMADI PSt SFfK fni-mni-Kt smarck and the Minot offices C. H. Abraham, formerly eonoral credit manager in Farg and for last two years branch manager Bismarck for Dakota Tractor, hp V-. J.

IdL-una, HMIIltliy UlilllVIl parts manager with Dakota Trae- I here, has been named Bis- marck parts manager. Oscar Mcttlcr, formerly Bis- marcK nrancn service manager with Dakota Tractor, will be Bismarck service manager. Byron Kluesing will retain his duties as Minot branch service manager with Schultz. At the Minot branch, W. C.

Pat- 'terson will be parts manager and R. Wcispfenning service manager. Gun, Driving Antics Cost 2 Fargo Youths fAlluii Antics with a reckless driving cost gun youths 10 days in the Cass County here rnday. Richard Putting, Springfield, and Albert Markwith East Orange, N. both pleaded guilty the charge.

They were arrested Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Lloyd S'cnsrud who had been notified by Oscar Flatan of Valley City. Flatan said Putting, the driver, turned the wheel loose, grabbed a rifle and sighted the gun at him he passed their vehicle between Buffalo and Casselton, Thursday afternoon. The other youth, Flatan said, steered the car in reckless fashion while Putting handled the gun. Vhecl Alignment and Wheel Balancing GEORGE W. PAUL Capiiol Semcenler Cnmar 7lh end Mnin Pliont 90 i I I two'dend A group of North Dakota Re- publican party leaders will meet with GOP Presidential Candidate Dwight I).

Eisenhower in Kansas City, Aug. 21. The meeting was arranged after proposed meeting of a North Dakota Republican Citizens group! with Ike at Denver was called off. Shortly after the resolution for! the citizens group to meet Eisen-! hower was adopted at the meeting the Republican State Central Committee here George Longmire of Grand new state chairman, called Eisen-i hower's headquarters. He learned the meeting could not be held in Denver.

The national Republican headquarters, however, contacted Longmire asking that he, as state chairman; Milton Rue of Bismarck, national committeeman; Mrs. Ethel Cooley of Minot, national commii-teewoman and Republican nominees for state office come to Kansas Cily Aug. 21 to meet with similar groups from eight other states. LONGMIRE SAID others to attend the meeting will include C. P.

Dahl, nominee for lieutenant governor, and Math Dahl, nominee for commis.sioner of agriculture and labor. Mrs. Ruby Doernerof Beach, first vice chairman of the North Dakota Rcnnhlir-an Jiio i Committee, will attend William Stern, oast national rnm. mitteeman from Fargo, who suggested the idea, also will attend. Longmire said there is still a possibility the North Dakota Citizens Committee of 40 to 50 farm leaders and businessmen may meet with Eisenhower later at Denver.

Longmire said it depends on the general's campaign plans. Gov. Norman Brunsdale will be Denver at a governor's conference on Aug. 20 and will be among those conferring with Eisenhower. He may meet Jhe North Dakota 7 y' and finances.

LONGMIRE SAID the national headquarters are also inviting Re publican senators and congressmen trom the nine states to the Kansas City meeting. Three North Dakotans left Saturday for Denver to confer with Eisenhower. The three-G. J. Stafne of Kargo.

Thor Naaden of Bismarck and Ed JTraynor of Starkweather will be among agricultural and livestock representatives from western states to meet with Iko at 111 a linn. aav. nv. inQy were mviIpcl DV Colorado ZrJfZ mc ere proposed by I Brunsdale Ferdinand Rahn of Hazen Dies Here Ferdinand Rahn, 75, Hazen, in a local hospital at 5:10 p.m. died Fri- day following a week's hospitaliza Hon, The body was taken to the Aar-thun-Singer Kuneral Home at Hazen from the Boelter Funeral Home here.

Roundup honkers awhile back, reioiees thai, last week end was one nf the quiet est in some fine. STANLEY The State Board of has declined an in- citation to re-establish the state' school for the blind here. The Stan- ley Commercial Club issued the in citation. Q. K.

Schulte. who re laved the bid. was told the school, to he moved from Bathgate, likely will be re-established in one of thp five larger cities in North Dakota. ROLLA If you've got a warrant coming to you from Holla County, just take it easy. You'll probablv get your warrant quicker that wav.

County Auditor C. A. Berg has is sued an appeal for folks with pay! coming from the county not to tele 1 i i i 1 1 1 i i 1 for $625,260,532 issued against showing increases include: 1951 total. Williston, up 46 per cent, and The VA has made no concerted Jamestown, up 3 per cent, effort to reach the 600,000 persons Showing decreases were Mandan, eligible to receive the 1918 divi- down 4 per cent, and Minot, down i i 3 A n'COHHOR LOW HELSOM wlhl M1CF KtLUt but who have never applied! I -K PAUAIR lit AWJ Hill PR 1 fhe NEWS VISITING FAMILIES I.t. and Mrs.

Paul Cowan, Norfolk, Va are vacationing in Bismarck with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowan, 304 Avenue and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Hed-den, 910 Mandan St. FYLLINCS VISIT HER? ami Mrs C. H. Kylling and Kuhuril, Oak Park, are son, viMting Dr.

Fylling's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Fylling, 1012 Avcmie D.

Dr. Kylling is pastor nf the llar.iir Cnngrrgatinnal Church at Oak Park. FAMILY LEAVES Mr. and Mr. Allen C.

Coddingtpn and daughter, H19 First left Friday for Lynwood. Calif. The Coddiiigtnns v. ill he guests nf Mr. Coddmgtnn's sister there, Mrs, C.

Petty. SPEECHES ALLOWED liFS'l M.nn, The Umhe ler Park Hoard voted Fn- day to rtvtr.e a prrvious mliiu' TODAY SUN. MON. TUES. vifisWu y-4 ISIJ "OKLAHOMA ANNIE" in "BEND OF THE RIVER" TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY ADULTS 39c CHILDREN 12c ino you ihhius tim in fiaMiNO coion A A 1 a 21-22-23 1MA7 SiiP i' I SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTIONS -Color Cartoon "TURN TAIL WOLF'' Open Up That Golden Gtte Newt PITTSBURGH itf Allegheny-Ludlum Steel Corp.

is making preparations Saturday to resume full production after signing complete new contract with the CIO United Steelworkers. The agreement, covering 14,000 workers in five plants, was reached Friday night. Allegheny Ludlum was the only major steel producer which had not recalled its employes under terms of an interim agreement end ing a nation-wide steel strike July 25. R. J.

Montgomery (Continued from page 1) locating at Stanton, In 1937, he moved to BotUncau where he joined the Soil Conserva tion Service. He remained until moving to Leeds in 1941 there MR. MONTGOMERY was married to Emily Kishcr at Moorhead, on April 26, 1924. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 5, the Masonic Commandery at Bottineau and the American Legion.

ln addition to his widow, Mr. Montgomery leaves one daughter, Stanley Warner, Cheyenne, three sons, Robert Mott; Morris, Kargo; and James, at home, and four grandchildren. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. James Karrell, Tappen, and Mrs. K.

W. nuck and Mrs. A. Kleven, both of Jamestown, and two broth- Montgomery, Glen Mnn' and Montgom ery, rairoanhs, taut Funeral services will he held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel nf the Boeller Funeral Home with the Rev.

Francis V. Tannehill officiating. Interment will he made in the family lot at Tappen. Coast Guard (Continued from page 1) punts failed, and the boat was landed and loaded on truck, and Through country where horses' wiUI' the 'J tor. i Yy' paHy deart forced to struggle back against the current, losing several hours and again fell short of its destination.

The expedition knocked off for the day at a ferry landing on the north hank of the river, opposite the Indian village of Independence. When the party made fast to shore, the ferry was just about to depart with its capacity load of two vehicles. This box like boat, the Deap-olis, Port.of Pembina, consists of an old flat to which a Mernwheel has been improved, propelled by a motor in the bow, here a lonely steering heel is located. "THE ONLY semblance of accommodations the Deapolis has to offer is a one-hole privy. There were two sides and a door which bore a sign, 'For Waste Beer The third side had never been finished.

I suspect the operators progressed so far, said 'To 1 with and knocked off," the article continued. That night the parly traveled 63! niilus to the government-owned Miles Alonzo hotel at Kiverdalc where romnarativelv luxurious ac eommodations were to be They allowed themselves 4'i hours sleep and returned to the ferry I landing, where they shoved off at i 8 30 a.m. Destination, Riverdale The Ml motor began to heat and the river appeared to have spread out wider and more shal- low. With the late start and feeble engine, it was decided to secure the two craft to a bank lfi miles short of Riverdale. The following day the tird-off boats were run down 10 miles to the Garrison landing, where they were hoisted by a heavy crane and cradled in two trucks, Operation Bar Hop was con- eluded.

The article ends on an inspiring' note of greater things to come. 1 Red River of the North, 1 wav In Ilud-nn's Bav!" all the Pioneers! Vesihope Blacksmith Dies Afler Accident WESTHOrE irP Arthur Lee, blacksmith and construction com-) pany employe here, died Saturday i morning in the hospital at But-1 tinea as a result of injuries suf-1 fcred Thursday in an automobile accident near here. NBC Offers Debate I Time to Ike, Adlai NEW YORK 'f The National i Broadcasting Company has offered rad.o and television network time for a debate nn campaign is sues between Gen. I). Eisenhower and Cov.

Adlai Steven-j i The offer was made Friday nmhl to the COP and Democratic (iiTi'ial cand, dates by NBC I're-i-dent Jo-eph II. McCnniicil lie offered NBC facilities for such a debute. McConnell said. "after persistent press ri'ha as lir.ng s.dered." that con- Remodeled Cafe Is Back in Business Johnnie's (Vo. Third St huh has been for re morii I inj the pa-t week will re-open for tin Monday.

The e-tabli-hmrn! ha been cm-' iy irrlfcoraied and new M-rfi ri The Iront nf ine ai-o h- hen irn( rriii'd. 1 I I I for it, the official said, but will start an active campaign late next month to do so. A recent survey by district offices on a sampling basis indicated that 15 per cent of the persons due check can be located quickly. The olher Sr. ncr rent eencrallv allowed their pohcies to apse on discharge i from "military service, and have never given the VA a later ad-; 1 dress, an official said State Hopes to Seal Baby Poisoning Case WETCMPKA hopes to seal Ala.

'A The state its babv-poisoning case against nurse Earle Dennison Saturday by getting a signed con fession accepted as evidence in her murder trial. And with that, the chances a p- pcared favorable for bringing the three-day courtroom drama to a close during the day. Sheriff Lester llolley was the witness the prosecution counted on to get into the record a written statement rurportedly made by Mrs. Dennison after her arrest last May 8 on a charge of poisoning her 2-year-old niece. STARTS SUNDAY By Th.

AwciM Pru The LaMourc Chronicle, wliiih edi-BEACH Lightning struck twice toriallv scolded the soeeders anrl I I ,1 nf and nil-, nomas yiuuii. ui marrk. ilis wife, Mrs. Ce ha dili Grothc, has been living with 1 in Elba, since he entered IP SCrVltC. DC1UIU UUWfc lantu active scivkc, ne was tin- by the Northwestern Bell; IAST TIMES TONIGHT Aydiw Wanda Hurphy Hcndrix in "SIERRA" SUNDAY and MONDAY we0 IT i DRIVE-IN THEATRE 15 and 10:15 P.

M. Stic; Children under 12 Frti ACADEMY AWARD WINNt-R FOR 0 "BEST ACTOR" i WIS 5 "ii- St HORIZON PICTURES pm JWUKEVER FCHuET: "Jring flame! Journe dowii 10 riles of untamed river! PLUS: COLOR CARTOON 2 P. Availing 7 5t-ni aim "'Smith, rth Dakota. He is the son of era, i L. I 1 mi a-J T'l l7 fvW the at tor E.

and jail 111., to as IT. CTh (TS il IT I i V.l I St 1 VI Showing at Mandan SUNDAY JAMES STEWART CAPITOE oniy ou tHUrm scskn can I guyiond tj gai, who At(, risk thatr ,1 lives in the' roughest, toughest game in the world I -and soon at Art Underwood's ranch near Sentinel Butte. The first bolt struck Underwood's wind charger tower about 3:30 a.m. A second one did the same thing an hour and a half later. WATFORD CITY Forty years ago Mrs.

Ole Berg, who lived on a farm near here, lost her wedding ring. She never found it, either. But her grandson, Gordon Berg, did a few days ago while build- ing play roads near the former (He Berg home, now the home of: Cordon's parents, Mr. and Norman Berg. What's more.

Cor-1 don's grandmother, now a resident of Superior, as visiting her son's family at the time. CENTER Three men have been hailed into court on charges of violating game regulations. Andrew-Wolf, Golden Valley, was fined $2o lor shooting at pmasants out of season. Benny Smith of Pick CitV paid a $100 fine for killing a deer. out of season.

Joe Wolf of Pick City was fined for hunting deer out of season. RiJllIit-aSl 1 1 Mat. 2 4 P. M. Ev.

7 KATHARINE '-v uepqiipp phone his office in an attempt to Secure in the Miles Alonzo, cock-hurry things along. "As it is," says tail glass in hand, the doughy cap-Berg. are working as fast as, tain laid his plans to explore the v' JjtL f. 4'i I i V'" ff N-- I 1 R0DI0" Jcra HIGH John MCKCK i i i- i WAUACf roso A ft rx 8f izirw Tea ftVKfSfllll ar4 sweeper from Devils Lake, when ELLENDALE The Dickey Rural city got a new one. Telephone Mutual Aid Corp.

has let a contract to the Con-, ESS END EN The Wells County struction Kargo, to build 500 Free Press is hiking its Mibsenp-miles of line and rebuild three ru-, tion rate from $2 to $2 50 a year ral exchanges, for S.j.iO.1. The! project includes construction al LINTON Elevator men are lines into Oakes and ing a tough time to stow away all EUcndale. the wheat that is being delivered. They say ihey are not getting VALLEY CITY Tom Peterson. enough boxcars.

sailor from Valley City who was award the I'. S. carrier Boxer at' FESSENDEN The uvn. cniv am a.aaaaaaaB..a-.,j-.ags naftA f. al possible to get these warrants out.

and calls onlv cause nansr-s in nnr RUGBY The city is iidy.ng up its streets. Rugby bought a street- sheriff's office is joining the new-state police radio system. Th" county commissionres have voted to sprnd up to SI for ARGO The storm which swept 'east of here late Thursday reached tornado in an area south of Lake Park. M.nn dc -troymg 22 bams and lUmaginn least one farm hm-e, according to complete rr ports here. I'ARGO-Gov.

le has accepted the n'-c the naw tr rr.a'.l exh.h,' Br; com. here Aug, 27 2S. JAMESTOWN If the jud.c.al branch of th goernmenl to function to the rights of the people, a M.nne-ota s.iprcme r.ij;e dee'ireii Fr.day it fir-t of all mijft have sup- n-i-t. A to h'v? thiit, Charles of St. Pa to.J the rt.i Pasma State Bur A--n, at its an-raM rni I'-sn banqor-t.

'he snf i'-t le rr-pec? -if ihr j'f-'-pjp," A. ft AUGUST 4. -M YOU'LL NEVER FORGET: tht blazing fcotocauit of tm eiploding pmboirt! YOU'LL NEVER FORGET: this throbbing retkiest level Mark Sttvtnt Ange's Laniburf the time of a d.sastrous explosion: on the craft last week, has messaged he was not injured. CAR INGTON The Dakota Central Rural Telephone Cooperative planning to operase in six counties in this area, hope to get a loan of about from the Rural Electrification Administration to finance its start. KULM The Soo Line is installing hcayy ra.ls here anil tJuvson.

WATFORD CITY Four shiii.r.g. circular objects wcre seen Monday by Eriing Sutter and his nephew, Richard Sat'er, while they were a hay'icld near here. Richard, who had taken lunch out to uncle, was the first to nonce the objects. When first sighted, the thing were flying no higher than an airplane. Sailer reported.

bJt thy oon started upward in Me aid disappeared LaMOURE h-rk rg m-t i- as a and a q-iiet-'' a fit it it. inr. mam MT. ate MUSICAL NEWS Li Ci" f.w.:.;'rta:.