The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1935, Page 3

WPA UNDER MOODIE WILL CO-ORDINATE RECOVERY AGENCIES Basic Purpose Is to Take Per- sons off Relief Rolls, Return Them to Occupations (Because of the interest in tod Basic purpose of President Roose- It’s new work relief program as out- in a preliminary statement by 1, Hopkins, national admin- is to take persons off relief put them to work at their ipations in the shortest pos- the emergency relief appro- act of 1935, the president is broad powers in its execution to him the works progress ad- is responsible for the ‘honest, efficient, speedy and co-or- dinated” development of the program as a whole. progress has the following duties and powers: 1, To co-ordinate pertinent work of Smad agencies of the govern- 2. To require uniform periodic re- ports of progress, recommend appro- priate measures for eliminating de- lay, and recommend termination of Projects if they do not ecomonically afford the amount of employment Beer Label Warning Is Issued by Ladd A warning that the alcohol con- tent of beer must be stated on the label of the container was issued Tues- day by the North Dakota regulatory department. Culver Ladd, state fool commission- er and chemist, said a number of shipments of beer into North Dakota recently have not borne on the label '@ statement of the alcoholic content. statement that the alcohol content does not ex- d & maximum figure is not satis- factory, but an accurate statement of the per cent of alcohol must be giv- en on the label. FIRST PERIOD CAMP AWARDS ANNOUNCED’ Court of Honor Program Winds’ Up First Chan Owapi Scout Outing Sunday Chan Owapi camp honors for the first period were awarded Boy Scouts at @ court of honor program held at the camp on Wildwood lake Sunday. Honors for the week's achievements were presented as follows: Officer of the Day—Warren Kraft, Walter Doering, Charles Murray, Bud ‘Winfree, Hugo Renden, Victor West- brook and Earl Beatt; orderly—Wil- liam Weymouth, Riley Brittin, Le- land Ulmer, Bob Doering, Walter Brophy, William Mills and George Constans; honor campers— Walter Brophy, Bud Winfree, Billy Wey- mouth, Victor Westbrook, Warren Kraft, Billy Mills, Walter Doering, Charles Murray, Hugo Renden and Earl Beatt; Order of the Arrow— Walter Doering, Charles Murray, Hugo Renden and Robert Mote. Troop six won the tent inspection award. The tent group was com- posed of Charles Murray, Victor persons | Westbrook, Billy Weymouth, Maynard lief and to govern selection of such Dersons. 4. To formulate and administer a system of uniform periodic reports of employment on such projects of re- Uef and non-relief persons. 5. To investigate wages and work- ing conditions and to make and sub- mit to the president such findings as eligibility of projects are: we 1, ‘The projects should be useful. 2. Projects shall be of a nature that a considerable proportion of money spent will go into wages for 3. Projects which promise ultimate return to the federal treasury of a considerable portion of the costs will be sought. 4. Funds allotted for each project should be actually and promptly spent and not held over until later years. Preference to Jobless 5. In all cases projects must be of a character to give preference of employment to those on the relief rolls. 6. Projects will be allocated to communities or relief areas in rela- tion to the number of workers on re- lief rolls in those areas. 7. To move from the relief rolls to work on such projects or in private employment the maximum number of persons in the shortest time pos- sible, Projects are grouped into two administration, resettlement admin- istration, emergency conservation ‘work organization, etc. Non-federal jects are initiated and conducted ‘9 state, territory, possession or any subdivision thereof and are financed in whole or in part by the federal government making a loan, grant or ‘yoth. Sponsored by Government Units Sponsor of a WPA project can be any authorized governmental agency (state, county, village, township, etc.) which offers a definite plan and procedure for the employ- ment of persons on relief rolls un- der conditions of the act. A state, district or local WPA may, on its own initiative, sponsor work projects where such action is not contrary to law. Unofficial groups may act as spon- sors. Projects may not be sponsored by boards of trade, clubs, societies, churches, orphanages, veterans’ or- ganizations or other private, sectar- fan, civic or similar organization. Such tions may, however, cooperate unofficially with sponsors tn the origination of proper proposals. ‘The ocean is 1.7 feet higher on the Pacific coast of the United States than on the Atlantic coast. MODERN WOMEN Net Saffer monthly pain and delay duete poeta druggiets rer tb poate: Amie °THR DIAMOND BRAND” Entringer, Lieberatus Glosser and Billy Longmuir. This group also won the table inspection award. Over- night hikes were made by Walter Doering, Charles Murray and Hugo Renden The best stunt of the week was given by tent two with Walter Doer- ing as patrol leader. The winning boat team was composed of Walter Brophy, Don Brophy, Hugo Renden and John Geiermann. Walter Doer- ing was named the best camper and George Constans was chosen as the camp goat. Present at every swim period were Robert Doering, Walter Doering, George Constans and Walter Brophy. Hiking honors went to Warren Kraft, Robert Doering, Walter Doer- ing, Riley Brittin, Victor Westbrook, Billy Mills, Charles Williams, William Webb, Wingerter, Maszer, Goetz and Rosenberg. Tent six won the track meet, and tent one, Warren Kraft, patrol leader, took the swimming meet. ‘| Advancement Awards »| Court of honor awards were as flor ‘Westbrook, Charles Murray, Earl Beatt, Maynard En- tringer; star—Hugo Renden, and Bob Mote; first class—Billy Mills, Bruce Herman, John Gelermann, Walter Brophy and Bob Mote. Merit badges—PioneeringJohn Geiermann, Earl Beatt, Hugo Renden, Walter Brophy, Bud Winfree, Riley Brittin, Charles Murray, Victor ‘Westbrook and Maynard Entringer; Cooking—Victor Westbrook, Riley Brittin, and Walter Brophy; Life sav- FREE—Electric Mangle with Model 2-E Washer at its reg. price—Wheeling double Drain- A-Tubs with Power Washer—_ Electric Fan or Short Wave, Aerial Kit with Electric Radio| —10-piece quality Enamelware | Set with purchase of a Coron- ado Refrigerator. NOW going on at Gamble Stores. - ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 19385 and Victor Westbrook; Carpentry— Hogo Renden; First Aid—Billy Mills, Earl Beatt, and Bruce Herman; Swimming—Charley Murray, Victor ‘Westbrook, Billy Weymouth, Bob Mote and Bud Winfree; Athletics— Walter Doering, Maynard Entringer, Charles Murray, Victor Westbrook, and Hugo Renden; Safety—Earl Beatt, The big honor of being the cheer- jest scout in camp was awarded to Robert Doering of Goodrich, N. D. Registered A Camp ‘The following boys were registered for the second period: Hugo Renden, Walter Brophy, Bob Lipp, Bill Geier- mann, Don Brophy, Bruce Plomason, Leo Halloran, Warren Kraft, Walter Hoffman, John Dunn, George Con- stans, Leland Ulmer, Bruce Herman, Sidney Sloven, Frank Richholt, Rufus Lumry, Arnold Anderson, Billy Mills, Riley Brittin, Bob Lee, Frank Vogel, Jr. John Kunkel, Leonard Kositzky, Ivan Franklin, Eldred Welch, Ernest Fleck, Mandan; Pat Fitzsimmonds, Mandan; Richard Beyer, Elbowoods; Pete Culbertson, Mandan; Harold Lewis, Billy Beede, Richard New- man, of Elgin; James Johnson, Buddy Powell, Egon Elwin, Norbert Theil- man, Norman Kamins, Dave Fields, Elmer Engbrecht;. Leo Whittenberg, Clifford Sweeney, Earl Whiting, Rich- ard Norton, George Schenthaler, all of Zap; Bob Doering, Goodrich. Steele Beer Parlor License Is Revoked Revocation of an operator's license issued to Jesse O. Wyant of Steele, soft drink parlor operator, was an- nounced Tuesday by George Moris, head of the state regulatory depart- ment. ‘Wyant’s permit was revoked after he had refused Marner Cook, regu- latory inspector, permission to inspect, contents of a safe, Moris said. ——————— Have you foind the”) SUNNY PACKAGE on your grecer’s shelf? ee eee: Tr’s a delicious ready-to-eat cereal. Millions of Americans have found Kellogg’s Att-Bran a safe, effective means of correcting common econ- stipation—the kind caused by lack of “bulk” in the menu. Laboratory measurements show that Att-Bran provides “bulk” to aid elimination. Aut-Baan also sup- plies vitamin B and iron. The “balk” in this tempting ce- real is more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables — because it resists digestion better. Within the body, it absorbs mois ture, and forms a soft mass. Gently, this cleans out the intestinal waste. Ton’t this natural food better than taking patent medicines? Two table- spoonfuls of Aut-Bran daily are usually sufficient. Chronic cases with each meal. If this fails to give re- lief, see your doctor. Enjoy Aut-Bean as 2 cereal, or cook into appetizing recipes. In the red-and- g F ing—Walter Brophy, Walter Doering | - Koop on the Sunny Side of Life Concrete Building Tile Drier and Warmer—The Ideal BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Wm. Noggle, Sup’t. Phone 728 a Mile ad 2¢ Less is the New AIR-CONDITIONED COACHES Ke cress F Now in Service on the North Coast Limited Coel—Clean—No Dust—No Dit new, de luxe coaches on the COMPLETELY air-conditioned North Coast Limited provide the “last w .” in travel comfort and WE ARE GOING TO $20,000 Worth of Better Quality Merchandise Positively Slaughtered Our steadily increasing business finds our present quarters too cramped and re- stricted to properly care for our constantly growing clientele. We must have more room to permit the addition of new lines of merchandise and for its proper display and on the first day of August, we move to 117 Fourth St., formerly occupied by the Burg Store. We want to open our new store stocked with new fall merchandise. We want to make a clean sweep of our present stock and our Progress Sale offers to you oppor- tunities to save money on every item of women’s ready-to-wear. Below we list just a few of the many bargains that await you. Keep up with the march of progress, keep yourself well-dressed and at the same time keep within your budget. by taking advan- tage of this “Progress Sale.” Sale Starts Wednesday, June 26 And continues up to and including July 13 Pure Thread Silk Full Fashioned Ladies’ Hose Regular $1.00 Quality. Season’s Most Popular Cc Shades A Pair Extra Heavy Quality Rayon Slips Made in Two Styles, Fit- ted and Brassiere Top. 5 9 Cc 1 A Begular $1.25 Value é& Colors, peach and white All Smocks and. Uniforms $2.00 Values— Go on Sale at .... EVERY ITEM A TRUE “ROBERTSON” VALUE HERE ARE A FEW MORE OUTSTANDING PROGRESS OFFERINGS Co Modart, regular $3, Dresses, Midsummer, Brassieres, reg. $1 to per values at $ 1 $10 values to go for .... $650 $1.50 values, going at ... 50c Dresses, $15 values, Blouses, regular $3.00 to Stockings, $1.00 and $1.25 es all to go for 69c 7 Shee STEP-INS 6 ausizes, Regular 75e Value. : »... : .59c Very Sheer Summer Rayon All Early Spring Hat pp So aaa $100 Prices Slaughtered on All Spring Coats and Suits White Purses, special, $2 values, to go at Dresses, spring and summer, plain $18.00 values for .... $1 075 Stockings, very sheer chiffon, $1.50 value, at .. All Summer Wraps $575 Whites and Pastel Shades Midsummer Hats, Felts and Straws, to go at All Our Famous Hubrite Cotton Frocks, in All Price Ranges, Specially Priced for Quick Sales. Fifteen Days -of - Opportunity Get Your Share of These Bargains luxury at low cost. Form-fitting reclining chairs, ladies’ lounge and $4§.00 dressing room, smoking compartment Round Trip —cevery refinement for your pleasure! to Pacific Coast in these NEW COACHES The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 883 Bismarck, N. D. If you plan a trip anywhere, see your Northern Pacific agent. T. P. Allen Bismarck, North Dakota For Women’s Wear ALL SALES FINAL—ALL SALES CASH POSITIVELY NO APPROVALS OR EXCHANGES Rest While You Ride—Travel by Train