The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 2

_io# FIRST SECTION OF "ND. FOREST ARMY Where It Will Be Sent, What Work It Will Do Not Yet Determined . _ Just where the first section of North Dakota's civilian conservation | corps will be sent and at what type of work it will be employed when it completes its preliminary training at Fort Lincoln here remains indefi-| nite, {t was announced Thursday by; R. A. Kinzer, chairman of the state emergency relief committee. In the first section now in train- 4 ing at the post are 240 youths from j nine Missouri Slope counties—Grant, | given their third next week, accord- ing to Lieutenant George R. Connor, adjutant. Burleigh. Logan, Sioux, Morton, Kid- der, McLean, Sheridan and Mc- Henry. The youths, already vaccinated against smallpox, Wednesday were given their second inoculations against typhoid fever and will be Though no information to that ef- fect has been received from the de- partment of labor, Kinzer expects that when the first detachment is ordered away from Fort Lincoln, or- ders will be received to enlist an- other detachment. Succeeding de- tachments of 400 men or less are ex- pected to be ordered until North Da- kota’s quota of 1,500 is completed, Kinzer said. Cannot Increase Quota Kinzer recently was refused per- mission by the department of labor to increase North Dakota’s quota to 2,009, he said. When the first detachment is or- dered to move from Fort Lincoln, Lieutenant Connor said, local army officials may be ordered to organize them into one or more units, For ‘i A GOOD WAY NOT to choose your tooth paste q You risk something q of high value, when youselect a dentrifrice on “hunch” — or chance of any kind e Be sure of results, or you're apt to be sorry e Dr. West’snew tooth paste ends guesswork @ Each tube carries exact, ad- wance proof of (1) outstand- ing thoroughness, and (2) THE SAFETY... 20 j scratching @ An actual report of laboratory tests demon- strating exactly what it will j do for your teeth e Get some today: a delightful, modern i tooth paste—the most amaz- } ing brightener you've ever tried ¢ Your favorite store is now making this real bar- gain offer as an introduction: BIG 25¢ Zee 37C (19¢ EACH) i How long is it since someone's ‘said Beauty.is skin deep—and your skin seust be lovely if you would tbe beautiful! If you've noticed your skin get- ting coarse and rough-if noth- dng you've tried seems right—try Ourdoor. Girl Olive.Oi! Beauty Products. ‘What a difference! Your com- plexion is transformed! Softer— smoother—petal-fine! Olive oil bas been the treasured ‘secret of famous beauties since Cleopatra. Beauty experts today consider it the most valuable skin MADE IN AMERICA for risk or chance of any kind. “WHAT Lovely - YOU HAVE!” OUTDOOR GIRLG& & BEAUTY PRODUCTS Fortune-teller methods may be fun — but that’s a poor way to choose a dentrifrice. Teeth are too valuable food there is. And Outdoor Girl has combined pure olive oil with the finest ingredients in creams, powders and rouges—to give you beauty results that will amaze you! Drug and department stores are now featuring Outdoor Girl Beauty Products in generous 10c and 25¢ sizes as well as the $1 packages. Or if you want the gen- erous beauty kit containing five famous aids to love- CF) tlnees send che cou- pon below with 10c. FOR MISS AMERICA each such unit one regular commis- stoned officer from the post, four nan-commissioned officers and two reserve officers will be assigned to duty. It will be the duty of the com- missioned officer, he said, to guard equipment and be responsible for the unit. The non-commissioned men probably will be assigned to service as top sergeant, mess sergeant, sup- ply sergeant and cook. From what units of the O. R. C. the reserve of- ficers will come is not known here yet. The 240 men now at the post have been divided into two temporary companies to facilitate which consists of drilling to develop Obedience, calisthenics for physical development, and other instruction. Fort Lincoln has notified seventh corps area headquarters at Omaha that the post can spare up to one- half of its commissioned officers for President Roosevelt's reforestation army work, the adjutant said, de- spite the fact that a Citizens Mili- |tary Training camp will begin here next month. May Work in State It is possible that North Dakota recruits may be put to work in this state, Kinzer said, pointing to a re- He just loves his Post Toasties .. . and he gets it every day! (His mother knows it’s good for him!) How often youngsters scorn the foods yox know are good for them! But here’s one they simply love to eat—Post Toasties! And no wonder! How grand they taste—these honey-colored flakes so crisp and crunchy... so delicious, whether you serve them plain, with milk or cream and sugar, or topped off with luscious fruits or berries. Post~Toasties is made from tender toasted hearts of corn that turn to energy—quick! Try it to- morrowfor breakfast! PostToast- ies is a product of General Foods; BOYS AND GIRLS! Post Teasties CurOuts now on every | package. Soldiers, clowns, circus | animals . | elrlsl Tell your mother about them! « whet fun for boys and WAKE UP FOOD cently-announced permit to put men to work at home providing the gov- ernment of such state guarantees to reimburse the federal government for forest army expenditures made on private or state property which might prove profitable to the state. Kinzer said that Governor Herring of Towa recently took advantage of this permission but said he did not know just how far Governor Langer is willing to go in this particular in North Dakota. Avenues for work here include projects tq prevent soll erosion, flood control, construction of dams and some reforestation, Kinzer training, | said, Recruits in the civilian conserva- tion corps get their room and board and $30 per month in salary, most of which is assigned directly to depend- ents. Men in the first detachment of North Dakota’s army are as follows: 794th Company Leslie R. Anderson, Leith; Wal- lace E. Anseron, Bismarck; Eddie 8. Arneson, Arena; Raymond P. Arntz, Burnstad; Felix S. Bantarri, Wing; Walter F. Beffer, Napoleon; Edwin G. Bergland, Bismarck; Mike P. Ber- ger, Fort Rice; Francis Binger, He- bron; Reuben E. Borth, Gackle; Ted R. Boehm, Mandan; Herbert Bogner, Lehr; Ray R. Brenneise, Regan; Al- bert J. Cantwell, Mandan; Loren L. Carr, Driscoll; Harold E. Clausnitzer, Bismarck; Milfred E. Coffin, Man- dan; Walter E. Coleman, New Salem; James A. Connery, Gackle; Orville W. Corey, Mandan; Ray E. Crane, Bismarck; William R. Daniels, Gar- rison; Adam Dassinger, Hebron; Le- Roy J. Davis, Mandan; Edwin Del- zer, Benedict; Lawrence I. Dennis, Flasher; Lester T. DuToit, Wash- burn; Theodore Edgar, Underwood; Ralph R. Ekstrom, .Washburfi; Irvin W. Elliott, Flasher; Eugene E. Flan- agan, Bismarck; Delmer J. Erickson, Driscoll; Leonard E. Evjen, Turtle Lake; Norman R. Falconer, Bis- marck; Lawrence B. Feltrup, Bis- marck; Jake A. Feth, Mandan; Roy C. Fitterer, Mandan; Jacob J. Fer- der, Mandan; Archy A. Fierson, Cole- harbor; Adam L, Fisher, Bismarck; Claude A. Franks, Turtle Lake; Bernhard Gehring, Garrison; Fred C. Geng, Hebron; John B. Goughnor, Baldwin; Paul H. Gordon, Wilton; Gunder G. Gunderson, Turtle Lake; Arthur G. Harris, Almont; Orlando N. Haugen, Benedict; Donald T. Headrick, Coleharbor; Walter T. Hegebush, Mandan; Adam H. Heidt, Mandan; Marvin W. Hendrickson, Regan; Laurence E. House, Garrison; Romaine C. Hoeffler, Mandan; Ver- non M. Homan, Mandan; Donie E. Tcenogle, Bismarck; Albert M. Jen- sen, Douglas; Martin Johner, Martin; Dean 8. Johnson, Almont; Walde- mar C. Johnson, Bismarck; Lowell A. Jones, Bismarck. Daniel Kalmbach, Bismarck; Agon H, Hirchmeier, New Salem; Kenneth J. Klawitter, Bismarck; Herman E, a Klick, Hebron; Harry J. Kline, Mer- cer; Avro R. Koski, Arena; Elmer T. Koth, Fredonia; Richard H. Kramer, Glen Ullin; Frank M. Kupper, Man- dan; Herman H. Kundard, Turtle Lake; Paul L. Larsen, Bismarck; Eldon J. Lewis, Driscoll; Norman L. Little, Regan; Norton E. Lawellin, Bis- marck; Wilbur R. Lundquist, Bald- win; Albert. F. Lutgen, Glen Ullin; Lester R. McGilvery, Burnstad; Francis J, McManus, Glen Ullin; Melvin A. Magnus, Wing; Willman Margido, Almont; Jerome J. Massey, Mandan; Clarence L. Miller, Wash- burn; Nathaniel D. Miller, New Salem; Steve R. Mossbrucker, Bis- marck; Gordon W, Nielson, Wash- burn; Harris R. Owens, Bismarck; Andrew J. Pfau, Flasher; Laurie E. Pihlaka, Wing; Edmund N. Preston, Bismarck; Clarence P. Rise, Arena; Joseph C. Rise, Arena; Elmer 8. Rey- nen, Flasher; Marvin C. Reynolds, Flasher; Ralph R. Robinson, Garri- son; Frank B. Roche, Bismarck; Les- ter M. Roessler, Steele; Nels M. Ros- wick, Bismarck; Harvey B, Saldin, Coleharbor; John H. Schafer, Glen Ullin; Nick J. Schilz, Hebron; Clar- ence A, Starr, Mandan; Kenneth L. Stephens, Garrison; William Swal- low, Washburn; Arthur Swanson, Bismarck; Sydney A. Swanson, Bis- marck; Roy F. Thomas, Carl J. Vincent, Wilton; é Volbrecht, Turtle Lake; Roy B. Vought, Garrison; Walter N. Watts, Hebron; Laurence C. Welsh, Man- dan; Albert Werth, Hebron; Verle L. Werre, Carson; Christ C. Wetch, Mandan; Drexel G. White, Steele; Elmer J. Willman, Almont; Fred H. Wiebera, Mandan; Paul F. Winkel- man, Mercer; George Wohl, Ana- moose, : 795th Company Lloyd P. Aanrud, Balfour; Jake Aichele, McClusky; Robert V. Allan, Tuttle; Charles G. Allen, Deering; Otto J. Ahner, Dawson; Alvin E. An- derson, Granville; Frederick J. An- horn, Leith} Myron E. Anderson, Towner; Vernon C. Arntz, Burnstad; Jack Barnes, Bismarck; Carl H. Bauer, Upham; Raymond E. Bauer, Drake; Burton A. Berget, Velva; Ed- ward G. Berry, Raleigh; Elias M. Brickner, Raleigh; Harold L. Bred- strand, Balfour; Jeffrey E. Bunes, Bteele; Delbert V. Carpenter, Town- er; Leland M. Carpenter, Towner; Elgar H. Christensen, Raleigh; Alvin Cors, New Leipzig; Harold K. Dean, Granville; Arthur Dockter, Fredonia; Joe P. Donahue, Butte; Eugene Dubbs, Garrison; Joseph R. Edgar, ‘Underwood; Franklin K. Elliott, Tut- Reduced Fares for MEMORIAL Day Three-fourths of regular one- way fare for the round trip between all points on the Northern Pacific in Minne- sota, North Dakota, Mani- toba and Wisconsin—Good in coaches only. One fare plus 25¢ for the round trip, good in Pullmans, Pullman fares also reduced. Tiehete on sale May 26 to 30, inclustoe. Return limit June?. Extremely Low Fares will also be in effect to ‘Chicago Werld's Felr—Jene to November. For travel anywhere, see T. P. Allen, Agent Bismarck THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY, 11, 1933 tle; Antone P. Feist, Anamoose; Rob- ert A. Fox, Towner; Alexander Fred- ricks, Anamoose; Fred G. Geigle, Gackle; Peter Gefroh, Karlsruhe; Domnick Geisinger, Orrin; Oscar A. Giese, New Leipzig; Gust Gienger, Streeter; Cecil C. Graham, Ana- moose; Carl R. Green, Baptry; Al- fred J. Heimbuck, Selfridge; Paul L. Hermann, Bismarck; David Hintz, New Leipzig; Eddie J. Hirsch, Mc- Clusky; Raymond W. Hirning, Mc- Clusky; Charles W. Hoepfer, Mar- tin; Raymond E. Hone, Brisbane Theodore A. Horbbacher, Goodric! Edgar W. Houser, Leith;- Elwyn C. Hoover, Dawson; Willis E. Jarvis, Robinson; Charles P. Jemerson, Fort Yates; Robert P. Jones, Wilton; John Jorgens, Drake; Floyd N. Johnson, Raleigh; Laurence N. Johnson, Kin- tyre; Raymond J. Johnston, Dawson; Harry Kanski, Wilton; Clarence Kelm, McClusky; William C. Knapp, Dawson; Larence J. Korte, Carson; John E. Koch, Napoleon; Sofat Krush, Wilton; Peter Krush, Wilton; Adolf Kranzler, Napoleon; LeRoy I. Kringen, Drake. John Landdeck, Goodrich; Palmer T. Larson, Balfour; Jacob J. Lang, Lehr; Nels R. Larson, Granville; Hazen L. Larson, Velva; Almore C. LaPointe, Elgin; Ben B. Laschke- witsch, Goodrich; George A. Lewis, Solen; Clifford L. Loken, Velva; Carol E. Loomis, Steele; John W. McCarty, Carson; Alvin C. Mauch, Goodrich; Alvin L. Martwick, Bal- four; John Mayer, Lehr; Edwin E. Martel, Lehr; Elter A. Maliker, Sel- fridge; Charles W. Merchant, Sel- Noel F. Russell, Velva; Cyrus J. Sawby, Velva; Alvin W. Schindler, Mercer; David Schmallinger, Butte; Henry H. Schnase, Amamoose; Jacob H. Schneider, Napoleon; Joe Schultz, McLaughlin; Clifton W. Seal, Lark; Bloomfield T. Smith, Garrison; John Spitzer, Dawson; phens, Drake; Steven 8, Stangle, Fort Yates; Harry L. Taves, Tuttle; Ken- neth G. Thompson, Dawson; Arnold) W. Tiehm, Goodrich; Allen M. Twite, Carson; Mike Volk, Orrin; August C. Wanner, Steele; Carl K. Wachsman, Leith; James A. Washburn, Mercer; Albert O. Weishahn, Carson; David O. Wise, Dawson; and Walter C. Zahnow, Elgin. DECLINES INVITATION ‘Washington, May 11.—(?)—Invited to spend the summer in the Black Hills of South Dakota, President Roosevelt Wednesday told Senator Norbeck (R., 8. D.), he expected to spend his time in Washington and Hyde Park, New York. Use the Want Ads Automatic defrosti trays that slip out of the freezer at a touch of the Nicholas R. 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