The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1934, Page 3

HOUSING CAMPAIGN DESCRIBED T0 CLUB INNOVEL PROGRAM Frank L. Glotzbach Presents Visomatic Feature at Kiwanis’ Luncheon Features of the Better Housing Campaign were brought home force- fully to members of the Bismarck Ki- wanis club Tuesday noon in a half- hour Visomatic (talkte picture) pro- id presented by Frank L, Glotz- ich, assistant to R. B. Cummins in ohatee of the drive throughout the Amplifying pictures regarding the’ better housing campaign thrown on a miniature screen were several voices, gd & reproduction of the voice President Franklin D. Roosevelt be all citizens to cooperate whole- heartedly in the rehabilitation pro- tram, . Principal among points brought out by the presentation were that the money used in the better housing campaign is not government money, that it is private capital repayment of which is insured in part by the gov: ernment; that practically all of the|, money spent for improvements will remain in the home community for expenditure in other lines of business, probably 25 times over in a year; that 50 per cent of homes and business buildings in average communities are ‘in need of repair; that the success of the depends upon the co- operation given by the average citi- gen. The program also made clear that citizens who are property holders with fixed incomes are eligible to ap- ply to local financial institutions aut proved by the federal housing admin. istration for modernization loans vanging from $100 to $2,000. Shown on the screen were buildings of various types before and after re- modeling while a voice was giving statistics on unemployment in the building trades. The invisible speaker called atten- tion to the fact that $50,000,000 was spent in modernizing in 21 cities where the campaign was conducted, indicating that business in those cities ‘was increased by $1,250,000,000 for the year (these new expenditures being spent 25 times over in a 12-month period). ‘The latter part of the program in- cluded instructions on how best, to conduct a Better Housing campaign. Such @ campaign is under way in Bis- marck at present. ting. State Motor Vehicle Registrar L. H. McCoy was the only guest at the ses- sion. J. P. Wagner led the club in Group singing, with Clarion E. Larson playing accompaniments. SPECIALISTS SPEAK ON CARE OF TREES Garden Club Members and Sev- eral Visitors Discuss Prob- lems With Station Men Specialists from the United States Northern Great Plains field station at Mandan gave suggestions for preserv- held recently at the Association of Commerce room, World War Memorial others interested in the subject erowd- FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Sept. 25.—(#)—Foreign Go’ New York, Sept. 25.—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 103.00. Liberty Ist 4%s 103.11. Liberty 4th 4%s 103.80. ‘Treas. 4%s 109.14, ‘Treas. 45 105.21. Home Owners Loans 4s ’51, 96.27. NEW YORK ‘ NEW YORK BONDS New York, Sept. 25.—(7)—Bonds lose: Great Northern 7s of 1936, 89%. Tob. Products 6%s of 2022, 105%. B. & O. 5s 2000, 67%. CHICAGO STOCKS McGraw El. 7%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (Over the counter in New York):- Quart Inc Sh 1.17; 1.29. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Sept. Bar Caeh wheat: No. 1 northern 82%; No. vorthern 79%; No. 3 northern 70%. Oats, No. 2 white 45; No. 3 white (2. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY REGULAR $3.50 Calizornia combina- ‘tion waves now two for $5.50 com- plete with trim and set. Shampoo and California fingerwave 50c. — Nook. 102-3rd St. Phone point was hiliing up with soil for root protection against winter freezing. Concentrates on Evergreens * Much emphasis was placed upon the local condition of rapid and constant evaporation in this climate. Ever- Greens for whieh most concern is felt at present in the locality suffered tore from the dry winds of early summer after an open winter than from the commonly understood rea- sons of drouth and hard freezing, the speaker said. After his talk, Mr. Killand conduct- ed a round-table discussion on the subject of evergreens and also took into consideration most of the other local plantings. Mr. Killand recom- ered with tarpaper during the worst of the drying season, i Answering questions regarding trees more difficult to raise on the Plains, such as birch and mountain ash, the specialist stated trees very much that careful mulching of leaves is necessary. He ‘brought out the different growth habits of plants such as lilacs which grow through the whole season and may be watered continually and of roses which must be permitted to mature without s0 much water after the flowering time. Recommends Spring Work questions were asked regard- ing the best season for planting and pruning. The speaker was emphatic in stating that spring planting and that these water and grass and pring pruning are preferable in this climate because of the hard winters. W. P. Baird, associate horticulturist of the station, took part in the discus- sion, answering questions as to prun- ing of fruit trees and winter prepara- tion of tuberous plants and bulbs. He recommended that plants such as del- phinium and Canterbury bells be treated somewhat like roses and be permitted to mature without much water at the close of the season. ‘Mr. Killand, who has been actively engaged in his department of growing trees, shrubs and foliage ever since the establishment of the station in 1915, reported that in this climate he has found that hybrid plantings be- come acclimated after a few years and do much better as the years pass. Keen interest on the part of the many visitors was noted, many who are meeting problems in their home plantings having come to hear the specialists, Figures of the first quarter of 1934 ‘show 2,863 legitimate automobile deal- ers registered in the state of Ohio as compared with 2,887 registered during the same period of 1933. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934 Sa ST Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, D. U. V. ‘The next regular mecting of Tir- ah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will be held at 3 o'clock (CST) Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, W. D. Hughes, 409 Third avenue, northwest, Mandan. Mrs. Theodore Serr, also of Mandan, will assist Mrs. Bughes in SS ee the group. * D. of H. Protective Association Attention of Degree of Honor Pro- tective association members and of the candidates who are to be received into the organization October 10 is called to the next regular social meeting, which will begin at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. x * ® Chapter 8, 8. M. C. Mrs. L. H. Broeker, 813 Eighth 8t., will be hostess for a meeting of Chapter 8, Sponsor Mothers clubs, which will be held at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening. ee & Mothers’ Service Club Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser avenue west, will entertain the Mothers’ club, which will hold a regular meet- ing at her home at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening. ee & American Legion Auxiliary Chorus The American Legicn Auxillary chorus will meet for a regular prac- tice at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning with Mrs. Forrest F.‘ Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue. * * * Sunshine Society The Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. FP. L. Brandt, 112 Sixth St. Veterans to Sponsor Forget-Me-Not Sale Announcement that the annual forget-me-not sale, sponsored annu- ally by the Disabled Veterans of the ‘World War, would be held through- out North Dakota next Saturday was made Tuesday by H. M. Leon- hard, Bismarck, state commander of the organization. The lbcal sale will be conducted by members of the American Legion auxiliary. At the same time Leonhard an- nounced that Volney T. Mooney, Jr., national commander of the disabled veterans, will speak tonight on the radio from 7:15 to 7:20 p. m., the occasion being the veterans’ obser- vance of Argonne Day. RED OWL FOOD STORES Carload Fruit - Vegetables Just Arrived Cabbage 100 Ibs. $2.65 Pears - Bushel 1.39 Onions - 100 Ibs. 3.59 Carrots 100 Ibs. 2.95 Apples Washington Jonathan .. Bx. 1.39 LAY IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY NOW SAME PRICES AT MANDAN STORE We Deliver Phone Orders C. 0. D. These prices effective at Red Owl No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469, and Red Ow! No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 746. RED OWL FOOD STORES HEMPEL’S MID-WEEK SPECIALS Crabapples Transcendehts Full 30 Ib. $ 1 3 boxes, spec. Large loav- es, each 12c Yellow western, 50 Ib. bag .... Peppers Green bu. crate $125 Tomato Juice peng 10 oz, ao... a $100) {= es Leonges fine for juice 2 dozen - - 39c 5 for 23c Prunes ni 65c 16 Ib. lugs, to close out, crate .63c ‘Sugar 10 Ib. sack 57c $5.54 Tomatoes Standard, No. 2 27 c tin, 3 cans ..... rng od basket . Baptists to Promote Church School Pupils The annual promotion Sunday for the First Baptist church school will be observed Sept. 30, according to announcement made by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. This annual day is being held preparatory to the open- ing of the new school’ year on the first Sunday in October. In honor of the occasion, there will be @ program with special music. aN REET ICES NTO | Additional Society | ————— University of Minnesota students leaving for Minneapolis within the last few days to begin the fall term were Jack Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer Ave- Mr. and Mrs, E. V, Lahr, 221 Ave- Mr. and rMs. E. V. Lahr, 221 Ave- nue B West. Mr. Zuger is entering his second year of law studies, while | Mr. Lahr expects to complete his commercial course during the present | x ek k Miss Florence Swenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, left last week-end for @ two-week visit with her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brandt of Brookfield, Mo. Mrs. Brandt was Miss Thelma Swenson be- fore her marriage. x ee Ralph O'Neill, who has been em- |Ployed at the Fort Peck dam since last spring, is spending a few days in the city visiting with friends. He is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. J. E. | O'Neill, 414 Ninth St., who alco are at Fort Peck while Mr. O'Neill is supervising work on a contract. xe * Mrs. W. J. Flannigan and daugh- iter, Mary, of 718 Avenue E, have re- turned to their home after visiting relatives at Jamestown. { —_________—___¢ { Church Societies . | el Trinity Lutheran Study Circle Members of the Trinity Lutheran Study Circle will meet at the church |Parlors at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening for a pot-luck supper, devo- | tionals led by Mrs. A. N. Ellingson and the following program: Mission News, presented by Mrs. Milton Quamme, lesson on “Dorcas” given by Miss Marian Dahl and vocal selec- tions by Mrs. C. A. Narum, The word “pajamas” comes from @ |Findustani word meaning “leg cloth.” 4 PLY ee BRE ORES = é ) area 4 a LONGDRIVE TRUCK TIRE PRICES CUT prices bring be ready for fall and winter trucking. —? CREST TRUCK TIRES. Lap 40 and 8 Plans for Big Dancing Party Members of the 40 and 8, honor so- ciety of the American Legion, will open their winter social season Sat- urday night with a dance at the Dome pavilion, beginning at 9 p. m. Wit Thoma and his 10 Princeton- jans will furnish the music for the veterans and their friends. Numerous committees have been appointed to manage various phases of the affair, scheduled by the 40 and 8 to be one of the most pretentious in several years, The general committee, appointed by Chef de Gare E. M. Davis are Mil- ton Rue, Charles F. Martin, A. D. McKinnon, William Zabel, Harry Rosenthal, Gerald Richholt, L. F. Bechtold, G. A. Dahlen, W. J. Brophy, Ed Trepp, G. W. Hektner, Kenneth | 'W. Simons and J. F. Fortenberry, all of Bismarck, and C. E. Jorde and Row Dow, Mandan. 1 City and County | Mr, and Mrs. George W. Janke, 803 moe &t., are the parents of a girl born at 7:! 58 Pp. m., Monday, at the October Trade-In Sale new savings on Crest and G &S Truck Tices. Prade-in your old tires and and Bismarck hospital. BIG TRADE TIRE SALE (DISCRIMINATION IS CHARGED TO FIRMS Gorman Declares Sentiment for Renewal of Strike Is | Growing in South Washington, Sept. 25.—(?)—Francis J. Gorman, chairman of the textile |strike committee, sald Tuesday sen- |timent for renewal of the strike was {strong in southern mill centers be- jcause of allegedly widespread dis- crimination against strikers in re- employment of the workers. Gorman said he was urging union ;members to be patient until the new jtextile labor relations board was ap- eta and had been given time to act. “We know now with certainty,” Gorman said, “that a number of em- Ployers, particularly in the cotton industry, are using methods of re- |prisal against members of the union. In the south the most vicious type of | discrimination is prevalent. | “Yellow dog contracts, company |unions, and absolute refusal to em- grams from union Ploy workers unless they repudiate the union and throw themselves on the mercy of the mill owners, are be- ing used.” Gorman had on his desk 45 tele. locals charging {discrimination in 57 mills. FAMOUS ORGANIST DIES Los, Angeles, Sept. 25.—()—Edwin Henry Le Mare, 69, world famous {crganist and author of more thai 200 compositions including “Moon« light and Roses,” died Monday night at his home. Through the evolution of a new methods of tread design, one of the larger rubber companies has placed on the market a “self-ventilating” truck tire, Wee Willie and his Memphis Blue Devils will open dancing season in PATTERSON HOTEL Silver Ball Room Tuesday, Sept. 25 Prices 40 and 10 cents IN PLUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES FOR YOUR OLD TIRES “Two Tires for the Price of One” at Gamble’s has heralded the greatest sales and the greatest savings that hundreds of thous- ands of tire buyers in the Middlewest have ever seen. NOW ... Another Gigantic Tire Sale breaks upon the Middlewest as great as any of the past and possibly greater in values, because labor costs have advanced. considerably and rubber is five times as high as it was at the low point last year. These sale prices are but little higher than our extremely low prices at which we sold tires last January. ‘We knew that in many cases, the incomes of our customers have not increased a tae ee See s are the same FIRST QUALITY PHARIS TIRES that Gamble’s sold. We call your attention especially to the ee low prices 6 ply tires. Compare’ these prices with those of other 6 savings for yourself. e the ply tires, when it comes to our new Crest Tire, there is no better first line tire at any price. During this sale there is a special price on Crest “‘tire and tube.” We are ready for this sale with approximately 75,000 tires of ali types and sizes, in the 1000 Gamble Outlets. Many more carloads are on the way. However, these sale prices are so ridiculous that we can’t be sure how long our stocks will hold out. If we should run short of your size... make a small down payment on the tire and we'll secure it for you at these sale prices. Old tires are worth money at Gamble’s.: Prices shown are exchange prices. at Trade in your old t wo EXCHANGE Plus Allewance fer Your Old Tires Take advantage of these sale prices! tices on New Crest Pires and Tubes. — TORE AND TUBE PLY PLUS BREAKERS 4.76—19 GAMBLE STORES ~—— i i ee el — ~ ~+_ THE Agency FRIENDLY STOUR t OWNED BY stores—Ashley, Hazelton, Napoleon, Driscoll, Tuttle, Washburn, Linton, Braddock, Steele, Wing, Wilton, Garrison and Turtle le Lake, 2. EMPL GY BES