The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1931, Page 2

SoeAMs HM OMS d es ea heehee i 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1981 seas oY Entire S PLOT WITH 60-701 FRONTAGE APPEARS LIKE A LIVINGROOM One Can Find Almost Any Kind of Flower That Grows on Coast in Garden ORNAMENTS ARE NUMEROUS) Erie, Pa. and East Aurora, | N. Y., Examples Win Other Prizes in Contest Spokane, Wash., March 4.—(NEA) —From hundreds of gardens, laid ou'. by amateur gardeners all over the United States, that of Mr. and Mrs Gus Ehrenburg, Spokane, has won first prize as being the most beautiful in the country. The Ehrenburg garden, which tn fact is a beautiful outdoor living room, received the unanimous vote of the judges of the National Yard and Garden Contest as first prize winner in the amateur contest. Mrs. Ehrenburg, “the lady of the garden,” her husband and twe sons, Elliott and Allen, have done wonders with a plot of ground which has but a 50-foot frontage. Plant Many Flowers In their small plot one can find almost every flower that shows its beauty on the Pacific coast. There are annuals and perennials, shrubs in profusion, fruiting and flowering vines, trim and stately evergreens, and other trees. Work on the garden was done en- tirely by the family. Ehrenburg, 8 busthess man, got most of his exer- cise spading and pruning the garden. Mrs. Ehrenburg took care of the tidy details and the decorations, which consist of umbrellas, lanterns, chairs, garden benches and ther such orna- ments. The boys aided*in weeding, planting and pruning, and in the decorating scheme. Back to Nature The family’s desire for fresh air caused the creation of the “outdoor livingroom.” The start was modest, consisting of a few trees and shrubs. Graudally the planting was increased with the interest in the hobby until it reached its goal of winning the na- tional prize. The appearance of the garden is beautiful. The shrubs, trees and flowers surround an open lawn which is kept neatly trimmed and edged. Scattered over the lawn and back in- to shady nooks created by the trees and shrubs are inviting seats offering tool seclusion from summer heat. The furnishings of their home grounds have given the Ehrenburgs two outdoor rooms. One of these is a Japanese tea room and the other an orchard room. ‘ Mrs. Ehrenburg uses the garden to furnish atmosphere for some of the songs she composes. She has pro- duced more than 20 children’s songs. he also composes numerous papers in the garden and reads them before the Spokane Garden club. Two Other Winners Two other prize winning gardens | were selected by National Yard andj Garden Contest officials in two other classes. One of these !s owned by Mrs. Au- gusta McElroy, who won the chani- pionship in Class II (hiring only manual labor). The garden is in Erie, Pa. The second is that of Henry D.| Know, East Aurora, N. Y. He won| first prize in Class III (expert skill employed — landscape architect and gardeners) and his is considered one of the most beautiful gardens in the Empire state. Winners received ornamental stone garden furniture as prizes. Beach Man Not Guilty Of Stealing Horses . Beach, N. D., March 4.—In district court here Friday W. T. Kelso was found not guilty of a charge of horse- stealing in @ casé that aroused coun- ty-wide attention and filled the courtroom to capacity. The jury was out four hours befor: arriving at a decision. Judge ‘G. Grimson, Rugby, is pre- siding at the current session in the absence of Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson. In the only other criminal case on the calendar, Edward Smith pleaded guilty to a charge of non-support. ° {pits Siar cell | Stark Family Has |. Triple Celebration ° Dickinson, N. D., March 4. Triple distinction does not often fall to the lot of any family in one * single day, but it settled into the ‘ Charles Colgrove home here. ‘To have a son born to their daughter, Mrs. E. 8. Kenniston, is event enough, it seems. But the tot arrived on the day of the Ken- niston’s silver wedding anniver- sary and only « few hours after the birthday of the nation’s first president. Young Mr. Kenniston is to bear the given name “George Washington.” pokane Family Worked on Garden to Wi ‘Boots’ Keeps Lunc heon Date Wearing This Frock Don’t you want to see how “Boots” looks in anoiher of her newest costumes? Here it is, ready for you to cut out and color, to suit your own fancy. “Boots,” whose adventures are pictured every day in the comic strip, “Boots and Her Buddies,” is certainly the lucky girl. day. Above we have the dress she's She has a new dress every going to wear at. luncheon tomorrow. Watch for more additions to “Boots’” wardrobe, | "LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR BILLS PASSED BY SENATE H. B, 23—Limits time of appeal to county commissioners for refundment of taxes paid under protest to 60 days after such payment, and limits com- mencement of court action to recover to within 60 days after rejection of claim. 4 H. B. 35—Limits time for abate- ments and refunds of unjust and in- valid tax assessments. H. B. 160—Provides for taxation on gross earnings of express, sleeping car, telegraph, telephone, power and gas companies. H. B. 240—Requires county treas- urer to make monthly reports to treasurer of taxing district of amount of sinking funds in his possession. H. B. 286—Prohibits use of oleo- margarine in-state. institutions, and regulates sale of dairy products pro- duced at such institutions. H.B. 26—Extends time within which additional taxes may be assessed on certain income returns. H. B, 241—Extends time of levy for capitol building purposes to 1940, in- crease of four years over present law. H. B, 161—Validates tax sale certif- icates on real estate sold for delin- quent taxes three years prior to Jan. 1, 1931, with provision to sct aside such tax deed action started before July 1, 1931. H. B. 167—Provides that lands to be sold for personal property taxes be designated by resolution of county commissioners. H. B. 205—Transfers remaining business of guaranty fund commis- sion to state examiner. H. B. 247—Requires depositories to furnish on July 1 of each year to school district clerks and county su- perintendent of schools in which school district located, statement showing amount of deposits credited to school. H. B, 59—Provides $60,000 for state contingency fund. H. B, 222—Transfers $350 from re- turned soldiers’ fund to general fund. H. B. 37—Appropriates $30,050 for vocational education and vocational rehabilitation. H. B. 43—Appropriates $24,000 for State board of auditors. H. B. 251—Provides for payment of board of examiners in performance of duties relating to sterilization of feeble minded. H. B. 117—Provides for publication of 1,000 copies of superintendent of public instruction’s report biennially in December preceding legislative session. H. B. 116—Defines term “consoli- dated school,” to mean all schools consolidated by election, which em- ploy not tess than two teachers and serve not less than 18 contiguous sections, without regard to manner of formation. H. B, 77—Allows sale o. property acquired by county through tax deed on installment plan. H. B, 135—Permits establishment of free kindergartens on majority vote at election called by petition of onc- fifth of district's electors. H. B, 137—Specifies manner of election for changing site or removal of school houses. 2 H. B. 147—Provides for penalty for violating state regulations governing undertakers., H. B. 28—Appropriates $28,700 for state transportation officer. H. B. 307—Places state hail insur- ance department on budget basis. ‘H. B. 62—Appropriates $130,058 for state workmen’s compensation bu- Teau. H. B. 61—Appropriates $139,990 for game and fish department. H. B. 65—Appropriates $6,400 . for section of land to lease to government for use in con- lederal nection with experiment station at Dickinson. H. B. 48—Appropriates $13,000 for veterans’ service commissioner's sal- ary and expenses. H. B.: 54—Appropriates $30.500. for Office of grain storage. commissioner. ‘H. B. 60—Appropriates $149.107 fur rents for state offices and for upkee| capitol grounds. ve B. 190—Validates | foreign receiv- garage ‘such equipment, - estate d more repairing } . B. 1—Validates any. sale of real: than three years prior to Jan. 1, 1931 by .board of count@ commissioners, | except where action been brought | Prior to Jan. 1, 1931. | H. B. 195—Amends law relating to duty of county auditor in transfer of real property as to taxes, deed and other instruments of conveyance. H, B. 204—Permits licensed min- isters serving as pastors of churches to solemnize marriages. | _ H. B. 215—Extends time for applying threshers’ lien from 20 to 30 days. jH. B..261—Authorizes county courts of increased. jurisdiction to make use of jury regularly called. H. B. 267—Prohibits further issu- ance of bonds of state mill and ele- vator series and milling bonds. H. B. 293—Provides for appoints ment of superintendent of criminal identification and two assistant su- perintendents. H. B. 231—Requires board of ad- ministration to purchase supreme court reports and deliver to state uni- versity la\ library. 7H. B. 279—Requires law students, after July 1, 1936, to have two years college work in addition to law study. H. B. 223—Autherizes counties, cities, town:, villages, ard townships | to acquire operate, and maintain air- Ports. H. B, 189—Provides procedure for limiting time within which claims of sub-contractors may be made or en- forced. H. 3. 196—Provides for construc- tion of boulevards or other public grounds within city and for main- tenance o same. H. B. 294—Empowers civil town- townships to provide fire fighting equipment. H. B. 235—Authorizes cities and vil- |lages to purchase fire equipment on installment plan. H. B. 287—Provides penalty for vio- \lation of powers granted a park com- mission. H. B. 274—Provides that city justice {of peace and police magistrate term of office be four years in cities with jcommission form of government, H. B. 26%—Permits cities and vil- lages to contribute to construction of federal aid highways passing through them. H. B, 237—Amends law relating to municipality expenses to provide for expenses not now provided for. H. B. 173+-Authorizes municipalities j to issue bonds for funding outstand- }ing indebtedness incurred prior to | Jan. 1, 1931, in certain cases. | H. B, 236—Authorizes municipal | fire departments to attend fires out- | side of corporate limits and provides | performances shall be in line of pub- lic duty. | H. B. 1i5—Provides for appoint- | ment of sight watchmen and police- | men by incorporated villages. |, H. B. 159—Suspends right of coun- jty to acquire tax deed on land on. | Which title is held by state. | H. B. 87—Re-enacts law providing | for refund by state hail insurance de- | partment to hail tax purchasers and persons paying hail taxes for which | they were not Hable. | H. B. 171—Entitles owner of tax 1 Sale certificate to tax deed three years {from date of tax sale. H. B. 300—Provides in cases where low bids for bridge and highway work are approximately the same, prefer- ence be given contractor who is rest- Gent of state. H, B. 34—Appropriates $35,000 for construction of bridge across Red River between eastern terminus of 5. H. No. 7 in Traill county, gnd Min- nesota highway No. 6, Norman coun- ty, Minn. e H. B. 107—Authorizes county com- missioners to permit and -supervise erection of cattle guards at crossings. H. B. 106—Requires all vendors and manufacturers of imitation ice cream to post public notice of use of such Purposes, ” / . 123—Provides -for, territory, previously taken fs mon school yt two-thirds of electors in common School district. H. B. 128—Provides for manner of letting contracts other than build- ing contracts in all classes of school districts. . Bills Killed By Senate H, B. 311—Appropriated, $2,172 for-replacing house and senate group Hes destroyed in capitol | H. B, 290—Provided that all police and sheriff cars carry sirens, and for Penalty for others using same, ; . H. B. 111—Eliminated present re- fund system of gasoline tax and pro- vided that dealer furnish invoices of | those sales tax exempt. | H. B. 151—Provides for manufac- ‘ture of auto license tags at prison. H. B. 309—Permitted suing of state j for damage resulting from obstruc- tions to navigation in Missouri river in violation to federal laws. Bills Passed By House | 8. B. 121—Prohibits school districts | from levying tax for school building fund if there is outstanding indebted- ; ness, |. 8. B. 110—Permits majority of ' stockholders present at a meeting to | | Subscribe for shares and invest its | reserve fund, not to exceed 25 per cent jot its capital. + 8. B. 65—Makes it unlawful to re- move buildings from lots in munici- Palities unless taxes and special as- | sessments levied against lots are paid. ! 8. B, 246—Permits leasing of biolo- gical station at Devils Lake to city Park board. 8. B._227—Prohibits recommitment cf person on suspended sentence aft- er maximum, period which sentence ran has expired. 8. B, 252—Amends constitution to authorize legislature to enact legis- lation providing for taxation of real estate acquired by state or county joes foreclosuré or tax proceed- j ings. S. B. 200—Creates Missouri river commission of North Dakota, provid- ing $10,000 appropriation. 8. B, 192—Provides for tuberculin testing of cattle in counties adjacent on two sides to counties wherein cat- tle have been tuberculin tested and such counties have established as ac- credited tuberculosis free areas. S. B. 193—Repeals-law providing that letter “T” be punched in ear of cattle reacting to tuberculin test. 8. B. 209—Authorizes establishment of junior colleges in certain - high schools. ‘i 8. B. 191—Provides for licensing of | garage storing motor vehicles for hire ie swe Lire, \\ cS w Wy ~~ DAT MR. MARX, Yo'-TAILOR, WAS? —. WES SHO’ NUF ty MAD ! = mg > Nyyld Nit 4 aie “HE PIPER nip p ©1931 BY NEA ran. v.s. Par.crr. ZL: g [ERE YES"DAY,: AN" HES BURNED COME, DASON 4 we tae A a Sieseas REE over )$ ECAP IS YA wae ME A x -d? $7 WHAT No? OWES HIM fue “4 ee START ON awe AH TRIED To ive HIM TH? fF ME AGAIN S Jou rLow GEMTLY > RUN-AROUND Fa? Yo? ~ But HE ~ FAUGH SWEET APTON SAYS EF Ya’ DON"? PAY UP, ' aw ALWAYS HES GaNNA SHAG Yo” GET (Tt IN COURT AN”? SUE Sw 46 ett aaa on basis with transfer or railroad companies. 8. B. 63—Provides for $1 per capita tax to be used by schools in county ta which tax collected. S. B. 161—Validating acting involv- ing titles in mortgage foreclosure ac- tions in real estate. Ss. B. speed limits. 8. B, 181—Authorizes juvenile court | to commit to feeble-minded institu- tion any feeble-minded, neglected or delinquent child. 8. B, 242—Authorizes board of su- pervisors of townships owning and cperating county road outfit to enter i i n National Prize ss ae) “BONNIE MARY Bills Killed By House 8. B. 148—Sets term of state health officer at four years, renee 54—Required pasteurization’ of Bills Killed By House Committees Senate Resolution P—Permitted into contract with county commis-j transfer of funds from $12,000,000 223—Increases pencrad stoners for building of township roads | fund for Missouri river diversion for by county. state highway purposes. 8, B. 217—Defined practice of law; 8. B. 62—Appropriated $2,000 for state horticultural society. “ 8S, B. 124—Appropriated $100 year- ly to counties for paying expenses of Hold Last Rites for Aged Dawson Woman Funeral services for Julia I. Harker, 83-year-old Dawson woman, who died Feb. 26, were held at the Dawson Presbyterian church Tuesday after- noon, Rev. Leland L. Williams offici- ating. Mrs. Harker leaves her widower, John D. Harker, and three children, They are Byron Harker, Dawson; Mrs, Pearl Shellig, Oregon City, Ore.; and G. R, Howard, # son by & former marriage, Oregon: City, Ore. «Interment will be at the Dawson cemetery. | Dunn County Woman Dies Here Monday Mrs. Emma Kettner, 62, Dodge, died here Monday after an illness of sev- eral months. She had been in the city for 19 days receiving treatment. > Born Aug. 29, 1869, in Winona, Minn., Mrs. Kettner was educated in the public schools of Minnesota and in 1898 was married to Emil Kettner. She had lived with her husband. for many years on a farm home north of Dodge until last spring, when they moved into the town proper. Besides her widower she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Richard Barker, Halli- day. Both were at the bedside when the end came. Funeral services will be held at Dodge in the Lutheran church 1 p. m. Friday, Rev. Gerike officiating. Burial will be made at a cemtery near Dodge. KENTUCKY HAS NAVY Frankfort, Ky., March 4.—(%)— Kentucky has an ocean-going navy. Governor Sampson is commissioning Sloan Danehower, Lyme, Conn., as admiral of Long Island Sound on his staff. Danehower will command the submarine Nautilus, which Sir Hubert Wilkins is to use in the arctic, ©1931, Liccerr & Myzas Tobacco Co, . yet you'll find me at the crossroads store” ae When’ Jack’s ashore he’s liable to be going several places at once! But there's one thing Navy men can get together on—whether in Hong Kong,. “Ive circled the globe with the Fleet ‘—says Chesterfield * . Seattle, or Newtown Center: Taste is what they want in their tigarettes—the "taste that comes from milder and better tobaccos, and from nothing else! They know their cigarettes, these men of the fleet, That's why Chesterfield is the Navy's choice! For ‘NINETEEN years, our Research Department hes kept intimate touch with every new development of Science that could be applied to the manufacture of cigatettes. During thia period there has been no developmeat of tested value or importance to the smoker which we have not com- / Liggett & Myers. Tobacco Co, * kee { @ hen yi alse ns 4 { { Y Q 4 4 ‘ a { sl Ol, a 4 a * se ¥ wf b