The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1935 _6 WPA WORKERS WILL RECEIVE SALARIES, HOPKINS ANNOUNCES Pay Will Continue for Interrup- tions Beyond Control, Ad- ministrator Says ——EE (This is the third and final of a series explaining the new federal works progress administration in North Dakota.) Monthly earnings of workers on projects developed under President Roosevelt's new works progress ad- ministration will be in the nature of a salary, Harry L. Hopkins, na- jonal administrator, announces in a preliminary statement of the WPA ‘am. Workers will be paid for time lost @ue to weather conditions or tem- porary interruptions beyond control of the worker. Deductions will be made for time lost because of volun- tary absence, illness, completion or postponement of a project, or dismis- sal. Rates of earnings applicable to a city will apply to contiguous urban areas even though they are not in the same county. Rates applicable in the larger cities in general will apply throughout the county except as local circumstances warrant different rates. Adjustment will be made only by the national administrator or his representative. Applies to All Projects Rate of earnings are to apply on all projects financed in whole or in part from the emergency relief appropri- tion act except in the cases of em- ployes working in the emergency con- servation work section, projects under supervision of the public works ad- i J Weather Report } FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Local showers probable tonight and Satur- day; somewhat warmer tonight. For North Da- kota: Generally fair east rtion tonight; ocal showers probable west portion to- night and Satur- day and east por- Oey eet somewhat warmer west and north 3 portions tonight; cooler extreme west Saturday. Kota: Generally fair east portion to : Generally fair eas ion to- Bable west night; local neces isha ~ portion tonig! an jurda} an east portion Saturday; somewhat Sh west and south portions to- ministration (PWA), highway and grade crossing elimination work under supervision, of the U. S. bureau of public roads and the North Dakota highway department, permanent U. S. government buildings, projects ex- empted by the WPA, supervisory and administrative employes, and work re- lief projects under supervision of state and local emergency relief adminis- trations until such projects are trans- jferred to the new program. Except in an emergency involving the public welfare or protection of work already done, or in special cases where the circumstances prevent, or for administrative or supervisory em- ployes, the maximum hours of work shall be: 40-Hour Week Limit 1, Employes falling under the classification as announced by Presi- dent Roosevelt on May 20, not over eight hours a day or 40 hours a week, to be determined by the works prog- ress administrator. 2. On projects supervised by the public works administration, by the bureau of public roads and state highway departments, and where ex- empted by the WPA administrator, not over eight hours a day and 130 hours a month for manual labor and eight hours a day and 40 hours a week for clerical and non-manual la- bor. 3. Where projects are remote and inaccessible, requiring camps or float- ing equipment, not over 8 hours a day and 40 hours a week. 4. On emergency conservation work and work relief under FERA ad- ministrations, existing rules and regu- lations continue in force. Conditions of Employment fl Conditions of employment to be ob- served on all projects prescribed by the president are: 1, No person under 16 years of age and no one whose age or physi- cal condition makes employment dangerous for him or endangers the health or safety of others, may be employed. Handicapped persons may be employed on work suitable to their abilities, , 2. No person may be employed who is currently serving a sentence at any penal or correctional institution, 3. Unless specifically exempt by the WPA, at least 90 per cent of all persons working on a project shall be from the public relief rolls. 4. Only one member of a family group may be employed on the works program except as specifically au- thorized by the WPA. 5. Except as specifically provided, no person who is qualified by train- ing or experience may be discrimin- ated against on any grounds. ! 6. Working conditions must be conducive to safety and every effort shall be made to prevent accidents. The sponsor is in no way relieved of responsibility in this matter. 7. Wages to be paid by the federal givernment may not be pledged or assigned. Other pertinent data in connection with the WPA projects of a technical nature can be obtained by authorized representatives of governmental sub- Montana: Unsettled tonight and ee, showers west, ion; west and north-cen- portions tonight and east portion Saturday. , niet eararcey, rally ak 4 yur genel northeast, thy local showers in ‘west and south portions; not much change in temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS (Edmonton 29.62). The weather is somewhat unsettled over the Far Northwest and in the Plains States and scattered showers fell in the related Missouri alae metas temperatures prevail in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 20.96. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 10.2 {t, 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. ‘WESTERN NORIE DAKOTA sebeseeessenee? EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Lot Lake, oa coos TH Devils Grand Forks, clear seseieet Huron, clear ... Rapid City, cl . MONTANA =e divisions from local WPA offices which are to be established in the near future. in| Ukrainian Catholics Plan Week’s Mission Rev. Philip H. Direk, Ukrainian missionary, has arrived in Bismarck and Wilton to conduct a mission for people of Ukrainian and Russian na- tionalities. On Saturday, June 29, a vesper service will be held at 5 p.m, in the Holy Trinity Greek Catholic orthodox church at Wilton, to be fol- lowed by Holy Confession. On Sun- day June 30, there will be a High *|Mass at 10 a. m., with a vesper ser- vice and blessing with Holy Water at 5 p. m. Services will continue all through the week. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend all services; , Billings Farmers to Get $120,000 for Crop Cuts Fryburg, N. D., June 28.—Billings county's 740 AAA wheat compliance contracts are being checked prepar- atory to paying of approximately $120,000 in bonuses after July 1. In- spectors are T. V. Porter, H. G. Davis, Paul Loffelmacher, Anton Hanel, Steve J. Palaniuk, Nick Anheluk, Wallace Haniuk, Peter Yourk, P. A. Stigen, Jack O'Brien and Steve Madzo. Approximately 80,000 bees must visit at least 3,360,000 flowers in the Course of a day to produce one pound of honey, according to estimates ‘of apiarists [LEMKE ENCOUNTERS NEW OBSTACLES IN WAY OP FARM BILL Democratic Leaders Call on Members to Withdraw Names From Petition Washington, June 28.—(#)—A grim tug-of-war was on in the house Fri- day between the Democratic leaders and advocates of the inflationary Frazier-Lemke bill to refinance farm mortgages with $3,000,000,000 of new currency. Rep. Lemke (Rep. N. D.) had al- most enough signatures on a petition to take the bill away from the critical house rules committee and force its consideration on the floor. But as the list of representatives signing neared 216, the majority necessary to attain his goal, Roosevelt leaders called upon party members to with- draw their names. Representatives close to the presi- dent told some of those who had signed the petition that the chief executive is opposed to it and would veto it if passed. Lemke countered with a charge that “the invisible gov- ernment is in operation.” He said “international bankers and racket- eers” were attempting vainly to get members to withdraw their names from his petition, and he challenged them to “come out in the open and quit their undercover and _ stealthy work.” The number of signers reached 210 at one time Thursday but three were persuaded to withdraw and the total stood at 207 last night. Ingenious Uses For Straw Found | ° Drouth and hardship has made northwestern North Dakota farm- ers ingenius, M. E. Tindall, manager of the North Dakota Rural Rehabilita- tion corporation’s livestock feed department, cites examples of how farmers in northwestern counties are making use of sur- plus low grade straw supplies. Farmers ‘orth of Williston are building straw shelters for their cattle. Interior walls are sprayed with discarded crankcase oil to make the straw unappetizing for the hungry cattle, Several Burke county farmers have built garages of straw. In Divide county other farmers have erected straw buildings to house farm machinery chat has been ex- posed to the elements in other years. Zap Completes Plans For Lignite Festival Zap, N. D., June 28.—(/)—Arrange- ments have been completed for lig- nite celebration beginning here Satur- day. Opening with a street parade, the program includes baseball, horse shoe contests and numerous other sports. W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner, and Former Governor William Langer are among scheduled speakers. Kidder Will Vote on New County Buildings Steele, N. D. June 28.—(P)—At a special meeting, members of the Kid- der county board of commissioners adopted a resolution to submit to the voters at the July 15 special election @ proposal for construction of a new Sheriff's residence, jail and a new county office building. Library Circulates Scandinavian Books Through the courtesy of the Chi- cago public library, 150 Scandinav- ian books have been prepared for circulation from the state library commission, Bessie R. Baldwin, head of the traveling library department, announced Friday. Mrs. Baldwin said a list of the titles and terms of borrowing may |be obtained by writing to the com- mission at Bismarck. “A DAILY SWIM HELPS KEEP ME IN TRIM= ‘jas the court were L. W. Richter, | i Aids Crippled Kids’ | J SAM STERN One of the most popular men in North Dakota with children who have been rescued by the Elks lodge from a life of crippled in- action is Sam Stern of Fargo, state head of the organization set up by the B. P. O. E. to make handicapped children straight and strong. Under his leadership hundreds of cases have been helped and many have been com- pletely restored to normalcy. Scout ‘Court of Honor Staged in Bad Lands Medora, N. D., June 28—North| Dakota Boy Scouts held their first court of honor in the shadoy of Bad- lands’ buttes here recently. Sitting J. Brandt, H. E. Haney and J. O. Milsten. H. H. Pearson acted as chief scout commissioner. C. E, Geesamen as scoutmaster. Receiving advanced scouting honors were Robert Coul- ter, Woodrow Reddy, Grant Milsetn, Robert Richter and Sanford Frank, Fels ea UAUREES STUER oe | Regent Farmer Hf | Bores Coyotes > Regent, N. D., June 28.—Coy- ot hunting tip! Joe Dolezal, farmer six miles north of Regen, digs up his prey with posthole augurs. In a pen on the Dolezal farm are six coyote pups dug from their den after five hours of bor- ing by Dolezal. Insurance Murderess Executed for Crime Ossining, N. Y., June 28.—(P)—A grave beside that of the handy man she murdered for $12,000 insurance awaited Eva Coo Friday. She paid for his life with hers in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison Thursday night. Whether he actually would be buried in the plot she had selected for herself and Harry Wright in quiet Cooperstown, N. Y., was to be decided after word was received from relatives in Ontario. Mrs. Coo went dazedly to her death with no last-minute denial of the crime—felling Wright with a mallet and then having an automobile shut- tled across him by Mrs. Martha Clift, who was sentenced to 20 years in prison. Leonard Scarnici, up-state gang- ster, was executed immediately after Mrs. Coo’s body had been wheeled from the room. He shot Detective James Stevens during a bank holdup in’ Rensselaer. and cheese. You can have it ready to serve in six minutes! Prices below are good for week SANDWICH FILLING 8 Oz. Jar, 2 for 27¢ SALAD MUSTARD PEANUT BUTTER OLIVES OLIVES OLIVES Manzanillas. 16 oz, jar ..... Carol Queens, quart jar ... PICKLE PICKLES LIME RICKEY GINGERALE Sparkling Water LUNCHEON SETS Picnic Paper Plates MARSHMALLOWS CRACKER JACK, 3 for ....11¢ LAUNDRY SOAP LAUNDRY SOAP Carol Red Cap Stuffed Carol Placed Queens, Carol Sweet Mixed, Carol Sweet Midgets, 16 oz. jar ..... pkg. 40 count of June 28th to July 4th, Inc. Carol 16 ot. ar 2OC, Carol, 16 oz. jar 18K in 8 or. reusable ash tray jar Carol, 24 on, jar 10c , 8 oz. jar . IGA 24 Oz. Bottles 3 for 43c (No Bottle Charge) Ba Ne ete 2 oRe Service for Six, per pkg. Chi-Net, (3 sec- tions), pkg. IGA in cello bag per Ib. .. see xxx x x. | Ee <s¢ IGA Regular Bars, 10 for IGA Giant Bars, 5 for ... 29c 2lc —I don’t give swimming all the Johnston's Asst., than 1,000,000 ncres are now under option with apprasials about two- thirds complete, he says. Creation of grazing areas for the use of established cattlemen is the proposed use to which this area will be put. A system of controlled graz- ing to prevent range feed destruction has been worked out. Land that has been farmed unsuc- cessfully would be returned to grazing land not only as the proper way to use the land but also as a soil erosion preventative, Subm<--z.nal Lands Now Being Appraised Medora, N. D., June 28.—Appraisals of submarginal lands in western North Dakota probably will be com- pleted by July 15, M. B. Johnson, manager of the Little Missouri Land Adjustment project, reports, More EMPEL’ POTATOES New White, 3 3 c per peck ..... Grapefruit CHE ceo Air pressure at the top of Mount Everest, 29,000 feet above sea level, is about four pounds to the square inch, or nearly one-fourth the pres- sure at sea level. Bananas 3 Ibs. 20c Cantaloupe each 10c PEACHES 25c PLUMS 45c | Oranges Medium size, Texas, Fancy, per basket .... large basket .. Oranges Large slicing size, 2 dozen . Cucumbers Slicing each Mixed Vege- Stokely’s Honey tables, No. 2 tin Pod Peas, No. 2 10c Sweet Corn, Golden oie 2 tins oe 25c va ont 37c BUTTER sat 49¢ Herring, “Delaware River,” 14 oz. tin . Nectar, Gold Cross, 8 oz. bottle 23c 29c No. 2 tin, 2 for Tomatoes, stand- 19c Stokely’s Toma- ard, 3 No. 2 tins toes, 2 No. 2 tins 25c 2 23C Apple Butter No. 5 tin 49c eon ne”. L8c Pork and Beans, Armour’s, 22 oz. tin Blackberries, Monarch, No. Cheese Brick per Ib. 20c 60-70 10 Ib. box 85c Corn Beef, Lib- by’s, No. 1 tin .. 2 Ibs. 25c 18c 38c Toilet Tissue 1000 Sheet 3 for 19c .$1.58 Watermelons Peanut Butter, quart jar ...... 9c 15c Crystal White Soap Flakes 5 lb. pkg. 39c FLOUR ‘iu 'w'n'na ...$1.95 | SUGAR Watermelons Granulated, 25 Ib. sack Our Window for Special Price CARROTS LEMONS Fresh, bunch Watermelons Luscious Ice Cold ORANGES 55c WAX BEANS GREEN PEAS PLUMS CUCUMBERS PBERRIES 24c WISCONSIN STRAWBERRIES RED RAS! =s==MAY WE SERVE YOU DURING JULY eee .49c .. 28¢ Large, Only POTATOES - PEACHES, Halves, No, 2% size, 2 tins . TOMATO JUICE, Gentle Press, 3 for . BISQUICK SOAP CHIPS Instant Suds, 5 Ibs. ...... xx XK XK XX credit for my good health. I took a high dive into the diet problem, too. That’s why Shredded Wheat is my favorite at breakfast.” Every morning millions of healthy out-of-door folk dive into crisp, appetizing Shredded Wheat and come up feeling fit for a hard day's work or play. It supplies Nature's most perfect balance of the vital health elements. EDDED HEAT ‘Ask for the package showing the picture of Niagara Falls and the red N.B.C: Uneeds Seal per Ib, ............ eee eeeeeenerce COOKIES .23c COOKIES 77 nsons Pens .29c COCOA, Ambrosia, 2 lb. pkg. ....19¢ POST TOASTIES :“c°"* 19 2 for ... . JELLO, All Flavors, 3 for ........17¢ CORN Carol Golden Extra Standard, No. 2 cans, 2 for PEAS Jack & Jill Fancy, OATMEA large pkg. ..... MACARONI ..........10 Ib. box 83¢ NUT MEATS Wrapped peak .19¢ Wrapped Baskets .. Almonds, Cashews, Pecans and Walnuts WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est ms Pet. Amarillo, Tex. cldy. .. 92 Idaho, peldy. 90 Des Motnee S00: Sel cldy. City, Kans., cldy. Dodge City, cldy. or 3 for 43¢ IGA Reg. or Quick, Butter toy Bee Dh ness LOS BRISKSees SS SSASKS SSKEKSS SRErsPasreeessssss Sa essVVs SVesAs 8B SSss8e8888 ss sese88sssR288s8 MARSHMALLOWS Oc TUNA 8 of. cello Pkg. .......-+0..secere Light Meat, 7 os. tin ...... == MAY WE SERVE YOU DURING JULY? eee FRESH MEATS __-TINTGRAIN PED Bears CASH and CARRY CASH and CARRY Pork Steak Veal Stew == GUSSNER’S sSSssez Ma