The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1934, Page 9

PICTURES RURAL INDUSTRIAL HOUSING PROJECTS Relief Administrator Says 12 Communities Are Being Planned ‘Washington, Oct. 19.—(#)—Harry L. Hopkins, relief administrator, said at his press conference Friday that twelve rural-industrial communities, housing from 150 to 700 families each, ‘would be built immediately with relief funds in different sections of the country. The administrator disclosed that de- tailed plans for about 50 such projects have been made at relief headquart- ers but that money to build all of them was not yet available. “I'm convinced that everyone of the 12 communities which we're going to build at this time will be self-liqui- dating,” Hopkins said. He asserted it had not yet been de- cided whether the relief-built homes would be sold to the occupants or leased to them, but said that in any event the cost of occupying these houses would be very, very cheap.” Cost Only $1,600 Displaying pictures of one of the 150 small houses now being built at the rural industrial community of Red House, West Virginia, he said that the house and the ten acre tract on which it stood cost only $1,600. He said 200 more homes were planned at Red House. Pointing to another project in pro- gress in Arkansas he said that 200 houses already had been built there at a cost of between $650 and $900. ‘This project is to include 700 homes ultimately, scattered over 28,000 or 23,000 acres. Hopkins said the amount “actually being laid out” for each unit, including farming tracts of 20 to 30 acres, was between $1,200 and $1,300, All of the rural communities built with relief labor and relief funds are to be occupied by families taken from rellef rolls. Hopkins said five or six industries, two or three of them nationally known, were trying to go into the Red House community. He said some of them would be permitted to establish Plants there, and that relief officials in charge of the project would make no effort to regulate the industries established. “Some day we've got to have hous- ing where people can pay 25 per cent of their income for a decent place to live,” Hopkins declared. Red Cross Workers Assemble in Japan Tokyo, Oct. from 57 nations gathered in Tokyo Friday for the commencement of the fifteenth quadrennial international Red Cross congress which opens Sat- urday, One delegation represented the So- viet Union, The delegation from the United States, under the leadership of John Barton Payne, chairman of the Amer- ican Red Cross since 1921, included Arthur Charles Stokes, former chair- man of the Omaha, Neb., chapter of the Red Cross, and Mrs. Stokes. 19. — (#) — Delegates Schilling Vanilla Its delicate flavor never freezes out of ee mag, (RZ? ) Yee crea™ The Red and White Stores The Corner Grocery A. Boutrous, Owner Phone 1059 500 Third St. We Deliver R.S. V. P. Salt, per 1% Ib. pkg. .... 4c Cherries, 3 0z., 2 for ..... sees Kellogg’s Whole Wheat Biscuit, 1 1 c per large pkg. ... Velveeta Cheese, per 4 lb. pkg. ... Honey, per 5 Ib. tin ..... 15c 50c Brown Sugar, 3 Ibs. for ....... Paves for ..... SOC 2 loaves for Radishes, 3 bunches for ..... “— Squash, The Red and White Stores eee Chest Aids “Many Projects THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934 ** & BAND GIVEN "SUPPORT ** & Group Lists * * ** eee More than half of the funds ob- tained each year in the annual Bis- marck Community Chest drive are de- voted to welfare programs for chil- Gren, H. P. Goddard, secretary, point- ed out Friday. Supported by the fund are the local Boy and Girl Scout organizations, the Bismarck Juvenile band, St. John’s Orphanage, Fargo, and the North Da- kota Children’s Home, Fargo. The Juvenile band, organized less than 10 years ago by L. C. Sorlien, has grown from a very small group beta of 126 members at the present re. Hundreds of children have been given the opportunity to acquire a musical education at a nominal cost. Open air concerts and participation in civic events adequately repay the community for the money invested in this betterment project. Clarion Larson, present director of the band, has divided its membership into three groups, namely the Juvenile Concert band, the Junior High School band and the Beginners bands. The concert band has the bulk of its membership from among the high school students but also includes re- cent graduates who desire to continue their training. Students of Will school’ make up the membership of the Junior High band while beginners’ organisations are found in the high school, Will, Roosevelt, William Moore and Richholt schools. This system of three distinct units affords a regular progression for band Players. Starting with the beginners’ bands many of the pupils have ad- vanced until today they are fine mu- sicians. Former juvenile band mem- bers may be found in many large uni- versity and college bands. Several have chosen music for a profession. Active interest of local people has been largely responsible for the suc- cessful work done by the band each year. A committee appointed by the Association of Commerce has direct charge of the band program. Mem- bers of this committee are Snencer Boise, chairman; H. O. Saxvik and Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nuessle. Instruments and music owned by the organization and the individual members is worth in the neighborhood of $1,500 with about $400 additional being spent for uniforms through the aid of the local Kiwanis club and the Association of Commerce. The concert band, which is made up of 58 members, rehearses four times a week. Ruth Coghlan is drum ma- Joress and James Hyland is assisting Larson in parade formations. The junior high band Holds prac- tices every school day and the begin- ners meet for instruction once a week. N. W. Shippers’ Board Will Meet at Fargo, Fargo, N. D., Oct. 19.—(#)—Fargo | will be host to representatives of the/ railroad world Oct. 30 when the Northwest Shippers Advisory Board/| will hold its 40th formal session here. Outstanding speaker of the day will be Carl R. Gray, vice president of the Omaha railway. One of the subjects to be dis- cussed will be the proposal to modify the fourth section of the Interstate Commerce act. This is the section which prohibits railroads from charging more for a shorter haul | tnan for a longer haul over the same nes and in the same general direc- tion. Another topic will be thé effect of crouth relief rates. A slot machine sells oiled paper umbrellas in Berlin. COST OF VACUUI FRESH PRUNES “#2 THE WAKE-UP FOOD POST TOASTIES QO KRAFT CHEESE FOOD VELVEETA AND PIMENTO VELVEETA KIRK'S CASTILE BREAD i... We i. Bie oe" .......... ie SWEET POTATOES, 10 Ibs. .... SAVING YOU THE 6¢ PER POUND BAKER'S CHOCOLATE "i" “HARVEST QUEEN” Sliced or Plain SUGAR 100 Ibs. JONATHAN APPLES, 30-Ib. box $1,19 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 49-Ib. bag $2.19 24'4-lb. bag $1.12 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 SRED OWLE Coffee Satisfaction | fi “GOLDEN CUP” A Richer Fest Quality Blend’ of the Workds Choicest Coffees IM CANS 251 28 23< Can 29e ch Le PILLSBURY'S “SNO-.SHEEN” CAKE FLOUR In the Hendy 2% 1), 26¢ Sites Packese “Pg. LIBBY'S FANCY RED SALMON “FARMDALE” CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS - 3 APRICOTS rAnQWiSo Filey © Ne 2icun Noe Cans VEST QUEEN” Q SUNSHINE KRISPY “MISSION” SEEDLESS CRACKERS ||RAISINS SODAS OR GRAHAMS al eet fet 29 Waruln zu O&M ie ". Lb Bar 15¢ “MINNESOTA” ELBOW.CUT P & G sO. AP MACARONI || war a SPAGHETTI AND SHELLS Giant Ba BATS ll t0 vnican 98¢ coco TOILET SOAP * 42 19¢ LAVA SOAP Sistahigtat © 32-17 IVORY FLAKES: 23¢ ‘iat’ Ile Cauliflower, Carrots, green top, 2 bunches...... iow Ole BARA oc eiee. -:-55¢ | blamed torrential rains of the last two Three Units) Southern California Fears More Weather Los Angeles, Oct. 19.— (7) — Storm | clouds hung threateningly over South- | ern California Friday as officials Fargo, N. D. Oct. 19.—(@)— George T. Murray of Berthold, N. D., brother of Gov. William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of Okla- homa, will actively stump for the Nortii Dakota Democratic tic%et from Friday to the end of the campaign, J. C. Eaton, Demo- cratic chairman, announced Fri- day. Murray, a supporter of Former Gov. William Langer until this last spring, will open his tour Friday afternoon at Baker in Benson county. He will speak at 8 p.m. Friday night at York. Saturday afternoon he will ap- Pear at Churchs Ferry and Sat- urday night at Egeland, Monday and Tuesday he will speak at Rock Lake, Hansboro. days for seven deaths and property less estimated &5 mcre than $150,990. Only one of the deaths was directly attributable to the storm. Seven- year-old Donald Butterworth of Los Angeles was swept into a flooded storm drain and buried in mud at the outlet. The other six deaths were in automobile accidents on slippery streets, Rev. Packer Named Church Moderator Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 19—(P)—The | Rev. P. C. Packer of Mott was named | Moderator of the southwestern asso- | ciation of Congregational and Christ-| jan churches at the fourth annual con- ference here. He succeeds Rev. George B. Caley, Hettinger. Other officers elected are Rev. E. E, Lindsay, Reeder, assistant mcder- ator, and Ira T. Hall, Hettinger, re- elected registrar and treasurer. take him through the north cen- tral and northwest parts of the state. A southerner by birth but a North Dakota homesteader who DELICIOUS =m —A BLEND OF CHOICEST COFFEES Phone 1994 PAUL BROWN, MANAGER Sweet Potatoes P"t,5"" 19¢ Green Beans }*.c,4.""” 502 BROADWAY 313 MAIN AVENUE COFFEE Lp. Nash, toasted for flavor and taste. Vacuum pack in tin. 33c No. 2 cans of solid pack Marylands. ........ 3 CANSEOC TOMATOES PINEAPPLE [i 0.7% cons, Pet Monte 3 meat flakes. EACH 14c TUNA FLAKES £13: of fancy white « HONEY 5 tb. Pail 4Q HO! of North Dakota Cc COCOA Beers me breaktast xc. 12 Amber Honey. TOMATO JUICE fit ney jalce corel SC SOAP 10 bars 29c¢ P. & G.—The White Naphtha Soap. Regular bars. RICE mae hele auss. 18c TISSUE fee zacn BC | © cheets. S$.B.D. ini duintecant "evr 10€ 7 Libby’s or Carnation pure evaporated milk. Tall Caps:..... BROWN SUGAR GREEN or WAX BEANS 3 Lbs. - - 17¢ No. 2 cans of tender, crisp POWDERED EACH SUGAR 10¢ 3 Lbs. - - 19¢- Brother of Alfalfa Bill Murray To Stump for Moodie’s Election and St. John. Murray's tour will | Pay and Take Food Stores «% Lettuce ea"... 15¢ Corned Beef LZ ™* 184c¢ Radishes Siusne” Sugar Het bows ine 17c Cauliflower frau, pusa .......6¢ Apple Butter {%,°""* 21c Celery Hearts fir" 10c Kraut Aman Baws 25c¢ Sugar, 10-lb. bag Pork and Beans Carrots, Rutabagas ,...19c Butter om™ 28c Oranges fier ce... 45c — Grapefruit fer." 19¢ Apples wn ime. 95 Cabbage wee... 1 Onions jin me.’ 1” ATTENTION, FARMERS—WE BUY EGGS °PIGCLY WIGGLY: QUALITY STORES Each 6c lv es on n the land he broke to the p!ow in Ward county more than 30 years ago, Murray declared, “I cannct support a political par- ty that is interested in self and not in the people. Two years ago, like many another North Dakota . citizen, I believed that William Langer would make a real gov- ernor, But he fooled me like he has fooled others who put their faith in him. “The election of the ticket he supports this fall can mean only one thing—the continuation of a regime that is backed secretly by the capitalists but which pre- tends to be the friend of the com- mon herd. I am going to open the people's eyes to just what Langerism is—a selfish political machine that will enslave the People of our state unless it is smashed now.” | Shanghai's birth rate is 55 per 1.000 of population, while that of Tokio is 44, oo tat, cams. 19 9 ZAIMIS REELECTED |dent of Greece for a five-year ta Athens, Greece, Oct. 19—(P)—Al-| Friday at a joint sessi el exander Zaimis was reelected Presi | ate and ine ‘chamaber of deputies Prices below are good for week of October 19th to 25th SALAD DRESSING °=:,... 27¢ CATSU iv oe, bottles — for 25c OVALTINE, Small size .._.31c CORN FLAKES!S' <c""™:... 10¢ GRAPE NUTS, Pkg. _..._.17¢ JELL-O Se" ATe $0 riers... 2for ie YEAST, IGA, pkg. .......___5e Baking Chocolate:*::. ...... 29 OXYDOL, Pkg. _. 22c N A IGA, 10 reg. bars .. IGA, SOAP GRAIN 30 oz. pkg. ....+0. COCOA HARDWATER, IGA, 6 bars .......... seeeeee PANCAKE FLOU WAFFLE SYRU pee og al COFFEE fi. 7x: 1 Ib. pkg. ......... . Chocolate Drops, 1 Ib. . IGA, 4 1b. bag... IMPERIAL, 44 oz. bottle .. VANILLA, IGA, ee KENNETH AKERS, Mgr. THOMAS LENHART, Mgr. *“ VEGETABLES / SWEET POTATOES a | SQUASH aes Som RUTABAGAS CRANBERRIES Finest quality of red ripe Cape Cods. 2 Lbs. APPLES risp, juicy orchard run. im oe $1.25 32 LB. BOX 29c PEANUT DEPENDABLE QUALITY MEATS SATURDAY SPECIALS Main PORK and BEANS } Ste Se 1lc Phone 332 tep"™ CHUCK ROAST Ss, 7c, 10c ROLLED ROAST Beptes Frime a -16¢ firile per Ib. . MILKV ‘AL LEG ROAST, per Ii RUMP ROAST, per Il Short Ribs, Ib. 6c Veal Stew, Pa, Se 17¢ SUMMER SAUSAGE "i. CREAM CHEESE 72%." FRANKFURTERS s*** sie CREAMERY BUTTER freea'n. LARGE SPRINGERS - FAT HENS - OYSTERS For Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Visit H. L. Brown FREE PHONE WE VERY THANK ‘SERVICE 332 you 6 for 25c Try 6 for 25¢ Golden Delicious Apples Spinach, Del Monte Aononars brand, No. 2% can..... 2 Mbs. fOr... ceeeee Gc eee... mae peer See Be ees oe? 106 ihe fr DDE Celery, extra fancy, 49c 2 Ibs. for . SEEDLESS TEXAS ony WE HAVE MAR: