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QUALZATION FUND [= “= .fE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1953 Langer Sends Veto To State Assembly | MATTHABI WILLING ‘Bills Passed H. B, 150—Reduces mothers’ pen- tons, 10 ADD SCHOOLS IS try Is to Survive, Explains Provides State Board to Ascer- tain Need and Allot Money to Districts Creation of a i E ets a5 Ge edi 5 Half of the fund would be distribut- ed to school districts in proportion to the number of children of school age, and the other half distributed among one-room rural schools of the state which are unable to raise sufficient money to defray the minimum cost required to be paid for high, school tuition, Funds appropriated by the legisla- ture and income from other sources ‘would be placed in the fund. The educational board would con- sist of the governor, superintendent of public instruction, state auditor, i i EE fund plan. Provide For Consolidation Consolidation of counties and parts /$2,000 of counties is provided for under | prison. measure introduced by Senators J. P. Traill, and Gust Wog, Golden Valley.|of water. the same ratio to the present ‘Twenty per cent of the voters who} H. B. 205—Carlson: Compels bond-|commodity price cast votes for governor in a county at|ing of city officials with state bonding |farm price related the preceding general election, would ent. level in pre-war be permitted to petition the board of} H. B, 206—Carlson: Empowers can-|it would give farm prices today county commissioners for consolida-|cellation of warrants not presented to/same tion with an adjoining county. It/state auditor in three years. would then be mandatory on the part} H. B. 207—Born: from A H. B. 203—Thompson: Appropriates|ment—national, stat AIMS OF BILL for establishing tannery at state 5 The aim of this emergency H. B, 204—Godwin: Permits use of |to establish as a m! ties iH : Fi Ha i ! i z i Hs et “fi its existed i : # i z f A part of a county could also file a petition with the county commission- ers to consolidate or annex to'an ad- ial i a pt Bes i ; 2 i county. ‘The medical examiner of the North |o¢ Dakota workmen’s compensation bu- reau ‘would be prohibited from the treating for a fee patients under the care of the bureau, and would be pro-| grouse hibited from recommending patients |p Greg. to other doctors, a bill offered by Senator W. 8. Handley of Sargent county provides. Violation of the act is made a misdemeanor. - Senator 8. 8. McDonald, Burleigh county, introduced a measure to re- quire applicants for licenses to prac- tice professions in the state to be citizens of the United States. ‘Rubber Check’ Bill Bounced in House ‘The es check” ringers self troduced and passed senate, bounced around the house Tuesday’ while members argued pro and con. and finally was defeated. ‘The measure, introduced by Sena- tor W. E. Matthael, called f of the law making it illegal checks without funds in ‘The house voted for indefinite ponement and placed a clincher mo- tion on the vote. i it Bee Ey 8 E Be H ft E 5 1 i tion. House wns tap bith phoning 13—| cents ‘Morgan: Urges cut of army-navy ap- propriation: Reduction of veterans’ [rad z i z 7 i g mitted to Buy Futures With Federal Money aR} a ay HG i E of freight and passenger 8. B. 212—Bonzer: Compels rail- roads to “properly man” and trains. 8. B. 213—Bonzer: i li § bes ie iE & | i iy E ! 3 e i E i B gE Mg bg? 2EE i i disbursed. 8S. B. 215—Bangert: Provides no- tification of claimant when claims are disallowed by administra- tor or executor. 8. B. 216—Fredrickson and Drew: FFE ui i A EB + E i i i [ [a BBE i it i it i | Hf il 1 th il i ze i i i Ht prige i 5 Wl a E E it i i A Thousands suffering and losing en- e from Getting . Nights, 3 ess, Leg Pains, or Burning, poorly functiont: f th or Vag , ‘yatom iss-tex) specially prepa troubles, Works fast, if Ie jervous- used by FEE ‘you lp or money hack on return of To Blood Transfusion be very little ats additional cost to the ? : i isi Ly by Hs if gf fh 1 az Fi i i | i yf i iH 8s a ay i i i i £ é Hy [ I i I i H ii it hy § inl : [ g i | t i Hi are E i bt ei Passage of a bill to create a feder- to Plans to as- 1931 law grading and i le E § ob & Ag 10 HEAR MEMBERS OF BUILDING BODY Gives Personal Opinion That Commissioners Should Have Fair Opportunity or all members lon would be heard if they wished to of- fer testimony, The three members of the capitol this permission, Conklin has been a Spectator at the hearings every day {since the probe was begun, wi Bangs has attended since his arrival Wants To ‘Treat Fairly’ Matthael’s statement began with a declaration that “in view of the fact that it has been circulated in various quarters at different times that there was no disposition on the part of the capitol investigating committee to treat fairly with members of the state tol might have been a maniac. Miss O'Connor, a Rockaway Park high school honor student and beauty con- test winner, was 15 years old. Her section of Long Island, indicated that she had been brutally slain while resisting a would-be attacker. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor, are shown in their home with their son, Jack, 10, -|ASKS FOR TANNERY Ebe Fat e ghee Booker’ vt BB SER A ft ies 4 E EE AT STATE PRISON Burleigh Legislator Would Ap- propriate $8,000 to Fi- nance New Factory Four measures relating to printing were offered in the legislature Tues- day. They include provisions to per- | as mit state institutions to have job printing done with resident firms and to give preference to local firms when bid prices are equal; to compel pub- cation of school board reports when expenditures are more than $25,000 yearly; to force printers unable to. handle any work to sublet contracts‘ to other printing organizations with- in state; and to compel publication of all city or village proceedings. Bjorn Fuglestad and Edward Savre, Griggs-Steele county, are the au- J. M. Thompson of Burleigh pro- posed an $8,000 appropriation to es- tablish a tannery at the state peni- tentiary and W. J. Godwin, Morton, introduced a bill to permit use of game and fish funds for water con- servation work. ° All outdoor sign companies would troduced by Herbert F. Swett, Kid- | Hunt Clue to Slayer of Girl | While pol would compel licensing of direct buy- ers of livestock, Fraser Is Reelected Head of Rifle Body Reelection of Brig. Gen. G. A. Fra- ser, Fargo, for his second year as President of the National Rifle asso- ciation, the governing body of civilian rifle shooting in this country, has been announced at Washington, D. C. General Fraser was adjutant gen- eral of North Dakota for 16 years, re- tiring a month ago, and is descrwed “one of the leading and most en- thusiastic figures in the rifle shoot- jing sport in this country.” The announcement of his reelec- tion says his administration last year was notably progressive, considering the economic conditions and elimina- tion of the 1932 Camp Perry national matches. Three hundred sixty-one new shooting clubs, almost one ‘or every day, affiliated with the associa- {tion in 1932, Meeting time of the directors has been changed from the last Friday in January to February. The association is contemplating addition of new matches for .22-calibre pistol and rifle and hunting rifle, to this year’s pro- gram of competition. Diamonds are the hardest of min- erals, Ninety per cent of the world’s der, while two other house members | clothing is made of cotton. Its easy to geta good cup of coffee. Just say Wings of the Morning” to your grocer. He'll smile too- and reach for a Schilling tin. prepared for any Dap Maker. Filter papere in cach tin. 6S 2 EXTRACTS 9 IEA @ BAKING Governor William Langer’s first veto has been presented to the North fasts of any nation on the earth. Ca- nadians come second. hest Colds wittoet iene! VICKS COTAINGSS nw hyo preler) CAPITOL —=THEATRESE— Nancy Carroll John Boles “Child of Manhattan” SIREN SINNER or SWEETHEART? Nancy Carroll in her greatest role Cartoon - Comedy Review Now Admission ES = TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL. Regular $5.00 oil tonic combination wave. fornia combination, $3.50. Califor oo 102 3rd St. Phone STEAM SUPERCURLINE permanent waves, Regular $5.00; reduced; dis- tributor grants short-time special of $3.50. We use oil in giving all pers manents. Harrington's. Phone 130, the first Friday inj;