The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935 $$ Attention, Please! The Quintuplets Have the Floor! | Joseph Byrne Called | rated examination and was, pound” ” committed to the ay To Father’s Bedside |commit ad to the county fall in de 2 = = ROOSEVELT ORFERS DETAILED OUTLINE OF WORKS PROPOSAL Puts Projects Costing Over $25,000 Under Ickes; Others Under Hopkins ‘Washington, July 3—(#)—In a de- tailed definition Wednesday of his works relief program, President Roo- sevelt placed projects costing more than $25,000 under the jurisdiction of the public works administration and those costing less than that un- der the works progress administra- tion. The former is headed by Secretary Ickes and the latter by Harry L. Hop- kins. Taking notice of some newspaper references that the large list of small undertakings was a return to the cid CWA, Roosevelt picked up a stack -of papers on his desk specifying in detail the smaller projects so far approved. He picked up 12 pages outlining the work to be done in Alabama on its allocation of $13,500,000 and started Treading to newspapermen at his press conference the various individual items undertaken in this program. The list showed schools, stadia, water works and the like in scores of towns and cities. Roosevelt said he would read down the list until someone stopped him. There were hurried cries of “enough” but he kept on for some time. Hhe pointed out that this was not the only amount which would go to Alabama and that the same princi- ples which applied to that state went for the other 47. To Get Other Money In addition to the amounts given the works progress administration for these small projects, Roosevelt pointed out that the states also would get some for highway construction, for the CCC camps, for soil erosion and the like in an effort to make the $4,000,- 000,000 employ 3,500,000 persons for a year. The president emphasized again that states and cities must contrib- ute a share to the undertaking, a pending upon labor costs in the var- fous communities. Again the president stipulated that SS ie A total of 24,525 pension months only a share of the huge national projects such as the Boulder Canyon dam in the Colorado river, Fort Peck dam in Montana, the Bonneville dam in Oregon and completion of the up- per Mississippi channel would be charged against states for allocations under the $4,000,000,000 plan. To Favor Rural Roads Roosevelt stated definitely he hop- ed to use as much as 37% per cent | BO $6,00,000,000 allocation for |B" of the highway construction in building farm-to-markets roads. He had orig. | © inally contemplated only 25 per cent for the rural roads. The president said projects for slum clearance and low rent housing shall be carried on by the housing divi- sion of the public works administra- tion. He said all applications involving loans for construction of public works shall be submitted to the public works administration, which is under Secretary Ickes. Applications for loans and grants for public works projects defined in the president's statement as within the jurisdiction of PWA should be filed at the office of the PWA state director in the state involved. VARIETY OF SCOUT WORK IS OUTLINED City Activities Will Supplement Those at Day Camp for Bismarok Girls Building up a library and costume wardrobe, an archery tournament, swimming lessons, classes in dramatics, and a special interest group for girls of 16 years or over are to supplement the day camp program for Bismarck Girl Scouts this summer, according to Miss Mildred K. Downs, director. In building up the library, the scouts will seek the cooperation of everyone. Those having discarded books suitable for girls 10 to 18 years of age are asked to give them to some Girl Scout who lives nearby. A Bookworm club will be organized. Instead of giving formal reviews, the girls will talk cver the works read and will spend the rest of the time mending and cataloguing the volumes donated. Girl Scouts are to bring white ele- phant or old clothing from their homes for the esstume project, which will afford a variety of changes for characters in impromptu dramatic activities. The girls will remodel the clothing. The archery tournament and dra- matic classes will be open to all scouts. Swimming instruction will be given from 10 to 12 o'clock every Fri- day morning at the municipal poo! to enable the girls to work toward their badges or life-saving cer- tificates. One of the initial activities of the special interests group will be @ tennis tournament, A camp store has been set up in Girl Scout headquarters at the World War Memorial building. The girls buy their supplies there, giving them experience in food selection and budgeting. Miss Downs points out that each day camp session will have a special theme. On Monday, the full quota of 24 girls attended the first period, which was an Indian day. The cow- boy theme will be used for the second camp on Saturday, July 6. No camp activities were held Wednesday be- ae of the approaching holiday. to $2.85 per month in Oliver county. ber of pension months, total number of Pension Months Rate 1.15 148 107 127 127 211 137 1.68 142 82 aT 19 147 19 1.27 114 County Adams ....+. Barnes .. Billings . Bottineau . 126 644 620 CANP SCOUTS WIL ENTERTANN JULY 4 Details of Holiday Program at Wildwood Lake Announced by Paul Netland Details of the Fourth-of-July pro- gram planned by Boy Scouts of the third Chan Owapi camp period, now in session at Wildwood lake, were an- nounced Wednesday by Paul O. Net- land, area scout executive. A special invitation has been ex- tended to all Bismarck scouts, their parents and friends to attend the holiday event which will feature ath- letie contests, camp and exhibit in- spections, boating and swimming, and ® council fire program and fireworks display in the evening. . Fireworks supplementing those which will be taken out by the parents and scouts will be furnished by the local service clubs. Hours and events of the program are: 7:30 a. m., reveille; 8, breakfast and details; 9:15, special craft period; 11, swim period; 12:15, inspection; 12:30, dinner and details; 2, track meet for juniors and seniors, which will include a three-legged race, po- tato race, sack race and scout dress race; 3:30, swim meet; 4:45, recrea- tional swim; 6:15, retreat; 6:30, sup- per; 7:30, father and son kittenball game; 17:50, mothers’ rolling - pin throwing contest; 8, boating and boat races; 9, council fire, and 10:30, fire- works. Thirty-one boys, divided into four patrols, are enrolled in the third camp period, which opened Sunday. They are Tom Skodje, Ted Mote, Dale Saxvik, Arthur Tilson, Leonard Quan- rud, Arthur Weisenberger, Arthur Thompson, Fredrick Conrath, Armin Rehm, Richard Mann, Arnold Birk- after | meyer, Bob Watt, Alfred Underdahl, Remaining day camp Saturday will be July 13, 15, 17, 20, 25, 29 and 31 and August 3, 12, 14 and 17, Overnight dates will be July 8-9, 22. ugust ‘Sid Sloven, Walt Brophy, Bob Mel- ville, Billy Mills, Richard Beyer, Jim McGray, George Constans, Earl Beatt, Pete Culbertson, Frank Richholt, John Lyngsted, Glen Enge, Russell day|Rohrer, Paul Gilberts, Riley Britten, Mike Volk, Peter Schantz and Bill Tomlenson. monthly rate of payment in each county, depending upon the amount of funds collected from the county, varied from 44 cents in Mountrail county By counties, the old age pension payments, together with the rate, num- Here's a study in alert attention—the Dionne quintuplets posing for their 13-month eyes fixed on some ‘nursery incident with expressions ranging from grave concern to evident amusement. content to sprawl prone, as Marie studies the camera lens and Emelie fondles a rubber doll. Not much escapes the keen interest and observation of these 10 bright eyes, $27,999 Paid Under Old Pension Law in N. D. Last Year, Martell Reveals Cass and Grand Forks counties received the largest total amounts of old age pensions for the first six months period of this year, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Theodore Martell said Wednesday. While the department, from the one-tenth mill levy providing for the pensions, received $23,718.80 from the various counties, it paid out a total of $27,999.94, due to a $4,386.49 balance from last year. ‘The payments represented the last under the old law. Future old age pensions will be administered under the state welfare board. were paid to 4,291 individuals. The individuals receiving payments, were: Amount Amount Collected Paid $186.90 $220.50 810.40 956.38 464.90 663.40 125.55 1,148.59 441.95 521.97 185.75 164.58 250.60 295.92 672.90 803.28 2,589.80 2,603.37 462.15 681.10 473.30 695.43 185.10 247.20 227.70 304.30 275.60 228.15, 1,288.80 421. 258.40 Applica- tions 22 110 110 22 1 13 36 80. 308 152 126 59 “birthda: {44 RURAL EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Twenty Students Completed Required Course in January, Miss Huber Announces One - hundred and forty-four stu- dents were graduated from Burleigh county rural schools this year, accord- ing to the list of pupils receiving di- plomas, released by Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent. Twenty of the eighth grade grad- uates completed their required courses in January and the rest took the final state examinations in May. In 1934, 148 students were graduated, Miss Huber said, Students completing the eighth grade requirements in June were: Regan—Dorothy Bailey and Adeline Schats. Glass Lake—Nick Baranick, Ruth Hochhalter, Margaret Law and Roy Magnuson. Aurora — Wayne Drum, Mary Alice McIntyre and Rose McIntyre. Pleasant View — Frieda Albrecht and Emil Bergquist. Can- field — Raymond Patton and Floyd Walker. ‘Trygg—Melidah Harju, Lynn Mag- nus and Clifford Olson. Painted ‘Woods—Russell Brostrom, Lawrence Franklund, Viola Hagen and Francis Ecklund — Beverly Asplund, Guy Holden and LaVerne Strandemo. Ghylin — Margaret Gjers, Ernest Gronhoy, Helen Holgerson, DeElda Little, Aldeen Morris and Arthur Tos- seth, Schrunk—Raymond Halverson, Philip Nolan, Peter Novy, Warren Sperry and Lorraine Stroh. Glen- view—Edna Larson, Theodore Ousley, Laverne Simons and Freda Stolz. eRe a a Bi Citizens Warned to Beware Press Fraud | 4 SNR Perera na John Mitzel, Napoleon, is out $12 and the Associated Press is warning other persons to beware of the man who got the money. Mitzel said Wednesday that he gave the money to a man repre- senting himself as C. T. Boone, Jr. who said he was an employe of the Associated Press. The man said he had been in an accident at Steele and needed the money to repair his car. State headquarters of the As- sociated Press in Bismarck knew nothing about the man. Neither did other A. P. offices. in the northwest. The inference was that Mitzel has lost his money. M’Kenzie Man Dies Here of Pneumonia William Lyle Wilton of McKenzie, resident of North Dakota for 51 years, Gied at 2:45 a. m. Wednesday at a local hospital from pneumonia. He was 69, Born January 1, 1866 in Tllinois, Mr. Wilton came to North Dakota when he was 18 years old. He was a farmer. Funeral services will be held at 2 P. m. Saturday at McKenzie with Rev- erend Torgerson officiating. Burial es be made in the Menoken ceme- ry. Besides his widow he leaves two sons, William, Jr., and Marsh, both at home: three brothers and four sis- rs. Farm ‘Holiday Group Will Meet at Regan Announcement that a meeting of the Burleigh County Farm Holiday association will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday, in the Regan hall was made here Wednesday by D. D. Backman, county chairman. The principal speaker will be “Mother” Bloor, a communist orator. Christiania — ‘Thelma Freshour and ‘Wayne Olson. Lyman — Selma Eckholm, Ellen Harju, Elena Matson and Verner Pihlaja. Richmond — Christine Bos- sert and Mary Weber. Clear Lake— Mary Dronen. Harriet—Elmer Koski! Cool... No Dust - picture. S Copyright, 1935, and Esther Melhoff. Burnt Creek— Janice Coddington, Inez Schonert and Irene Schonert. Frances — Violet Miller and Rheinhold Schauer. High- land—Hilda Graf, Phyllis Little, Carl Moses, Laurence Moses and Joseph Nemetz. Linden—Martha Banttari, Lucille Josephson, Ruth Josephson, William Kavontus, Beverly Olson, Opal Olson and Wilma Wirta. Baldwin—Susan Poole. Hay Creek —Mary Turnbow. Gibbs — Florence Engdehl, Richard Gabel, Robert Ga- bel, Laverne Sabot and Verdun Sabot. Menoken — Eleanor Ebeling, Forrest Field, Bonnie Jeppson, Russell Koch, Beatrice Wallen and Dorothy Wood. Richard Ferguson. Lang, Shirley Stewart, Evelyn Mae Wright and Margaret Zuraff. Dris- coll—Vernon Chapin, George Colton, Vera Koon, Berl Lyle Lunn. Doris McCann, Ruth Nelson, Audrey Peder- son, Lloyd Quale, Jerome Riederer, Mavis Rosvold and Rex Schlabach. Lincoln — Hazel Falconer. Apple Creek — Lillian Anderson and Jewel Knudtson, Boyd—Margaret Garross. ert Fisher. Caroline Irvine. Telfer—Buryl Cra- ven, Morton—Roy Hoover and Lloyd Morrison, Long Lake—Louise Coder, Salvation Army Will Honor Retiring Head - Clean No Dirt The Completely Air-Conditioned NorTH Coast LIMITED Now you can ride in utmost comfort in any car on the North Coast Limited... from the new, de luxe coaches to the splendid observation-club car. Complete air-conditioning brings to this famous train the “last word” in travel luxury. o--Cind at Money-aving Fares Do you realize how inexpensively you can travel by train? There are low everyday fares, 2 cents a mile, and less, and special round-trip summer excursion fares to points East and West. We welcome iaquiries about trips te any destination. No obligation on your part." T. P. Allen, Agent Cecile, left, Yvonne, center, and Annette, right, have their But while they sit bolt upright, tiny Marie and Emelie are this state, officers will come from several cities. Colonel Chesham has not received definite orders as to bis new location. Credit Firms Will Convene at Mandan Officers and directors of four Mis- souri slope production credit com- panies will meet at Mandan July 11 in district conference. About 30 rep- resentatives are expected from Mott, Linton, Dickinson and Mandan. Joseph Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 122 Avenue A, west, was expected to arrive here Wednesday from Washington, D. C., called here because of the illness of his father. Mr. Byrne was taken to the hospital Tuesday where he underwent an op- eration. Attendants reported Wed- nesday that he was “doing nicely.” Elusive Prisoner Is Bound Over by Allen Albert Benson, alias Robert Relkin, who twice escaped from.local peace officers and was recaptured each time, was atraigned before City Magistrate E. 8. Allen Wednesday after compl ing a 30-day sentence for petty lar- cency. Charged with jail breaking, Relkin Asked by the court why the twice sought to make a getaway, once by breaking out of the city jail. and later by taking “French leave” while, working on the court house lawn, Benson replied that he “was anxicus to get out and go to work.” Horseback riding is gaining such popularity that there are now mote than a half million saddle horses maintained for that purpose in the United States. —_—_—_—_————— Concrete Building Tile Drier and Warmer—The Ideal Building Material See us for estimates BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Wm. Noggle, Sup't. Phone 728 ° It's Blatz Old Heidelberg— the beer with that smooth, distinctive flavor that they alltry to duplicate—the beer that has “everything.” And the Brew Date guarantees that it's fully aged. Order by the bottle or case today. (1d Herdelberq seu BEER Distributed by HI-QUALITY PRODUCTS CO. Phone No. 88 Sleel {Age 1800 E. Main Street A FILE FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE Five-Drawer Files solve the problem when space is at a premium. Also a complete line of files wi voices, ledger sheets, vouchers, ments, etc. Our sales department will welcome Phone 32 for Demonstration Four-Drawer Files in five distinct grades meet every require- ment and every purse. Three-Drawer Files offer’ practical filing equipment and form attractive counters. legal forms, in- dex cards, docu- the opportunity to quote prices or plan your in- stallation of document files. Bismarck Tribune Company PRINTERS - - BINDERS - - STATIONERS Exelusive Distributors for State of North Dakota