The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1936, Page 5

{Maryland World War V FRAME STRUCTURE WILL COST NO MORE THAN FORMER RENT ‘One of First to Build Low-Pric- ed House Based on Plans From New Booklet ‘AMILY HAS TWO BEDROOMS ls Received Ranged Up to $5,500 But Total Cost Is Estimated Near $4,000 ihe contract price of $2,912, with $50 for the architect's fee, $100 for land- ther charges bringing LIVING ROOM settee BEE includes {00 CONSTITUTIONAL for the rent of a furnished room. ‘Two Bedrooms ‘The new dwelling consists of a liv- ing room, two bedrooms, bath, and kitchen, A gas-burning heating plant is installed in the kitchen, es it has no basement, When Carpenter reecived his bonus The bids received ranged up to $5,- 800. The contract was finally award- ed to George Heckler, of Clarendon, Va., whose figure approximated those given in the booklet by the housing administration’s technical authorities, who believe the houses described in the booklet can be built in most sec- hye of the country for less ,000. BROOKLYN BUILDING of residential building CHANGES AT STAKE Voters in at Least 22 States to Ballot on Amendments to State Laws In Coldest BE WARM #2 You can get more heat from your stove or Furnace—yet shovel less Occident Elevator Co. with BEULAH “=~ LIGNITE The Long Burning, Hot, Steady Heating Coal that is oth labor saving and economical. We Recommend Its Use . Telephone 11 Size Price 8x10 9x12 1ox14 12x16 12x24: 12x30 16x20 16x24 (2 for 9c) Low Prices on Quality Window Glass 5 i & & 3 BE E 2 & i E | 3 tf aT i B55 E. é bate sina icing Pbvereeah an ara reconditioning work is required, ad to have for repair work of this the Radio Priest Misquoted Encyclical of Pope pal pe lgeie arrangement ig planned to anit the stn tina ra the work dotie by @ tal | reliable heating’ conttactor. Funds obtained under ‘ stion Credit Plan of the Federal Hotising wall and chia Uving thout AGENTS LAY PLANS POR RAM EXCHANGE Burleigh Work Will Be Done ‘by Correspondence,’ Putnam Says to assist sheep rais- or to purchase rams from sheepmen who wish to sell. In connection with the sheep work ie obunty agents, emphasis is be- ing placed on the importance of good according to extension service. Such meth- Pay well in pounds and quality MB Jamb, and in pounds and quality of wool. Agents are. likewise _rethinding farmers in their countiés that pure- .| bred rams must be secured immedi- if early lambs are desired, For the ewes must be aggeE g E bréed and of somewhat uni- type. 001 Paper Contest Deadline to Be Friday Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12.—(7)— Bruce Westley of Cooperstown, tor of the high school press attention again to be relcied nid nigtotad beep iar zi Friday. from North and South pete. Montana and Minnesota are ‘Under a new ruling, ratirigs award- ed North Dakota publications will be tecotded and added to totals for the school week sweep- the University of ward at THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTUBER 12, 1936_ eteran Used Hi s Bonus Mone a $2,103,247 IN RELIEF DISTRIBUTED DURING TEN MONTHS OF 1996 Federal and State Funds Total 64 Per Cent of Expendi- tures in N. D. Relief expeditures th county welfare boards in North cote, total- ed $2,163,217 in the ten months end- ing September 1, B. A. Willson, execu- tive director of the North Dakota pub- , | He_welfare board, announced Monday. State and federal funds from the state board totaled $1,405,104 during this time or 64.95 per cent and county funds amounted to $876,103 or 35.05 per cent, he said, not including coun- ty commissioner expeditures except those cleared through the county wel- fare boards, Administrative expense of county welfare boards for the month of Aug- ust also were announced by Willson who said the figure was $38,128. . 43 Per Cent Direct Relief Of the total expenditures for ad- ministration in August,” he said, “$16,516 or 48.34 per cent was on ac- count of 7,185 cases recbiving direct relief from the county welfare boards and the 25,355 relief cases réceiving a distribution of surplus commodities through such agencies.” The old age assistance program cost $8,302 or 21.79 per cent of the total administration cost and investi- gation and referral of relief cases to federal agencies accounted for $13,- 280 or 34.87 per cent of the cost, Will- son_ explained. “Contrary to popular opinion,” he stated, “the administration of relief involves far more than the determina. tion of eligibility and writing of re- Hef orders. “In adition, the social service divi- sion of county welfare boards in many counties has been engaged in the finding of employment for clients, finding better or more economical shelter, negotiating debt arrange- . ments, obtaining help from relatives, and a host of other services not ord- inarily considered a part of the func- tion of rlief giving but which are essential to the control of relief cases,” he said. Administrative Costs Same “On account of the inauguration of the old age assistance program and the tremendous burden thrown on the soclal service divisions because of the use of the county welfare board as a clearing house for all federal work and drouth relief programs and for all federal relief given through the re- settlement administration,” he said, “It has been impossible for county welfare boards .to decrease adminis- trative cost in recent months.” “Also, the distribution of surplus commodities to approximately 25,356 relief clients in August involved a large amount of work by the social service staffs of the county welfare boards,” he stated. Three Beer Licenses Are Revoked in N. D. Revovation of three retail beer li- censes was announced Monday by George Moris, head of the state reg- ulatory department. The latest revocations brought to seven the total number of licenses cancelled in recent weeks by the de- partment in “bearing down on any beer operators who fail to observe the regulations,” Moris said. Revoked were licenses issued to M. P Sayre, Dodge, and Tri-County En- terprise, Wishek, and 8. C. Stevenson of }don, “Any persons who have filed ap- plications with the department stat- ing they would conduct their business according to the regulations and fail- ed to do so -naturally necessitates revoking of licenses granted,” Moris declared. Licenses to sell beer may be revok- ed after a hearing. He said in such case the establishments must stop selling beer immediately upon notice or are liable to arrest. Moris also warned beer retailers and wholesalers that licenses for the next year must be obtained before the ex- piration ‘of the present year, ¢ Oct. 22. R. C. FORSYTHE “The One-Trip Plumber” Plumbing—Heating—Gas-Fitting Estimates Furnished — All work guaranteed—Done by Licensed and Qualified Plumbers. 719 Fifth St. Phone 1887 most pract yecoechaepytos in one piece, and specially shaped to give the most effective washing. N. D. Has 64 Pilots, 48 Planes Licenged Washington, Oct. 12—(#)—The bu- reau of air commerce reported Mon- day that 64 pilots and 48 aircraft in North Dakota had active department of commerce licenses on Oct. 1. In addition to the licensed aircraft the department had records of 27 un- licensed planes (bearing identification numbers only) in that state. The licensed pilots included 39 holders of transport permits, two lim- ited commercial, 22 private pilots, one amateur. No glider licenses or glider pilot's li- cenises weré recorded for the state. 3000 AT CATHOLIC RURAL LIFE CONFAB Dean of Wisconsin College of Agriculture Principal Speak- er on Monday Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12—(?)—Draw- ing the largest assemblage of Cath- olic heirarchy ever gathered for its national meeting, with clergical and lay registration passing the 3,000 mark Sunday evening, members of the National Catholic Rural Life con- ference opened general sessions of the 14th annual convention Monday at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, the day designated as Rural Eco- nomics day. ‘ Presiding is Very Rev. William T. Mulloy of Grafton, president of the conference, with the sessions under the patronage of Most Rev. Aloisius J. Muench, bishop of the Fargo dio- cese. Outstanding speaker Sunday was Dr. Chris L. Christensen, dean of the college of agriculture, University of Wisconsin. Monday's program includes talks by Dr. O. E. Baker of Washington, D. C., bureau of agricultural econom- . L. Walster, North Dakota Agricul- tural college, and Rev. Michael Gillis of St. Francis Xavier university, Nova Scotia, i The credit union in parochial life and the credit needs of the farmer will be discussed by Bishop Muench and J. E. Blomgren of Eau Claire, ‘Wis., credit union section of the farm credit administration, Farmers Union Asks U. S. Crop Insurance Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 12.—(7)}—In a resolution adopted at the concluding session Saturday, the 10th annual North Dakota Farmers Union conven- tion demanded that the federal gov- serpent Provide crop insurance at cost. The resolution on agriculture, key item in the lengthy list, likewise call- ed for elimination of speculation in farm commodities and limitations on futures trading to actual delivery of the commodity. The convention.also favored adjust- ment of production to meet domestic needs, financial ald at cost to farm- ers and their cooperatives, liquidation of farm debts through government financing at cost, soil conservation and erosion control and continuation of benefit payments for cooperation. Lorraine Smith, Minot, placed first in an essay contest and Dale Hight, Minot, won the speech contest. Fred J. Hessinger PLUMBER 410 Tenth Street Phone 1603 FEDERAL ENGINEERS SURVEY 2 PROPOSED DIVERSION METH Southern and Northern Routes Being Studied by 60 Gov- ernment Workers Minot, N. D., Oct. 12—(#)—When the proposed Missouri river diversion y to Build Practical Ho1 avenues are considered... Might east toward Orrin, “Antelope valley” Sheyenne betwe Wellsbury and ween urg Hetmdal, with connection to the “The ‘northern’ route would offer considerable irrigation possibilities in the Mouge river and Des Lacs valleys, and in McHenry and Pierce counties,” Thomas, project receives a public hearing at| said Devils Lake on Tuesday, Oct. 27, army engineers in charge will make known to visitors a mass of data compiled over a period of weeks by govern- ment workers. Suh is the scope of the fetleral in- vestigation into diversion possibilities, said State Engineer E. J. Thomas when visiting here over the week- end. Thomas said, “It is not my comment on the possibility of the di- version project going through, but persons interested should find it en- couraging that the federal govern- ment has as many as 60 men busy on | « the survey and investigation ” Consider Two Routes Thomas disclosed that the engi- neering survey is consdiering two pos- sible routes for carrying water from the Missouri river cross-country to Devils Lake and the headwaters of the James and Sheyenne rivers. One route—the northern—would lo- cate a Missouri river dam near San- ish. Water would be diverted to Stanley, then to Donnybrovk, from there down the Des Las valley to Bur- lington where it would run into the Mouse river. Diversion waters would leave the Mouse northeast of Veren- drye, going crossland to the headwa- ters of the Sheyenne and James riv- ers, and into Devils Lake. The southern route would place the dam near Garrison. Through a tun- For Expert Plumbing Call 0. H. HAGEN Thayer Ave. Phone 589 ed our trade where 1s was a profession. 813 w “The engineers are interested not only in @ practical way to divert the Missouri river waters, but‘also in the benefits which will come,’ ‘said the state engineer. “At the Devils Lake meeting, one of the principal matters will be comparison of possible benefits _ through various routes.” A feature of was a lateral pass that gained 30 yards. It went from Ben -(Bing) Binkowski to Chuck: (Brow- ser) Borowski, “Irish” backs, Se J.S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, recent Notre Dame PLUMBING “By Men Who Know How”. Consult us on al! Plumbing, Heating, Gas Appli- ance, Air Conditioning, Radiant- H. A. 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