The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1933, Page 5

| , Dietzmans Observe 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman, who reside east of Bismarck, cele- brated their silver wedding anniver- sary Saturday evening with an old- time barn dance at their farm home. About 150 neighbors and friends came for the dancing, which continu- ed until midnight. During the eve- ning a mock wedding was staged, with Gladys Tooker as the bride; Ed- win Dietzman as the bridegroom; Mrs. Gourdette as bridesmaid; Frank Smith as best man; Marjorie and Beverly Gourdette, nieces of Mr. and Mrs, Dietzman, as trainbearers and Lawrence Madland as minister. Roses and spring flowers and streamers of pink and silver were used in decorating the hayloft, where the dance was held. A supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Dietzman were mar- tied June 17, 1908 at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rein- ecke at Morton, Minn. They have made their home on ‘a farm in Frances township ever since. They have one son and one daughter, Ed- win and Mildred, both of whom are | Missionary: Society Names Mrs. Bischof Mrs. Walter F. Bischof was elected president of the Women’s Home Mis- sionary society of the McCabe Meth- odist church at a meeting held Tues- day bhi at the Bischof home, 619 West Rosser avenue. The retiring president, Mrs. Ray Robinson, was named vice president. Other officers chosen were Mrs. J. M. Parks, recording secretary; Mrs. G. A, Hample, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. R. E. Burman, treasurer, For its ext meeting, July 18, the society has planned a picnic in one of the city parks. * * #° Kajan-Maas Wedding Is Set for Saturday * Miss Margaret Kajan, who is to become the bride of Arnold Maas of Bismarck on Saturday, has chosen as her matron of honor the bride- groom's sister, Mrs. K. I. MacKnight of St. Paul. i The wedding will be solemnized at 8 o'clock in the morning at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Margaret living at home. Complete Plans for ee Picnic of Auxiliary An entertainment is planned for the American Legion Auxiliary picnic at 6 o'clock Friday evening in Pioneer park, located three miles north of the Memorial bridge on the river road, ac-! cording to Mrs. Roy Mills, chairman. Members of the Auxiliary, their husbands and families are invited to attend. Families are asked to bring their own lunch and cups for the cof- fee. The committee will serve a 25- cent supper for those unable to bring @ lunch. Ice cream and coffee will be served free. Those not having a means of trans- portation are asked to call Mrs. W. F. Meyer and. 964 and others having room for passengers also are asked to call Mrs. Meyer or some member 09 the committee. Those in charge be- sides Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Meyer are Mrs. F. J. Johnson, Mrs. M. A. Hunter and Mrs. George Robidou. es * Miss Irene Pilmoor, 821 Sixth 8t., left Sunday for St. Paul, where she has taken a position with the fed- eral land bank of St. Paul. eee Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth 8t., is visiting at Grenora, N. D., as the*guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Reip. EEEEEeeeeeeeee WOMEN WHISPERED MEN LAUGHED — — — and remembered Kajan, 1102 Thayer avenue, with Rev. Ploy: » Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Mr. Maas will be atterided by his cousin, Dr. F. F. Griebenow of Bis- marck. | Mr. and Mrs. MacKnight have ar- rived from St. Paul and will remain here until after the wedding. ee * Mrs. Willis D. Wyard and two chil- dren, Minneapolis, are here to spend @ week or longer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West. * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Elofson and three children, 406 Fourteenth. St., have left for Chicago where they will spend a week or longer attend- ied A Century. of Progress exposi- ion, zs * & Harry Rishworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rishworth, 805 Fifth 8t., has gone to Jamestown to spend several days with Earl Amundson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Amund- son, Jamestown. eee Kenneth and Stanley Walgren of San Pedro, Calif. and John and Harry Walgren of Chicago have spent the last two weeks at Menoken with their mother, Mrs. Carl Bjorstrom. Nineteen members of the family were present for a reunion held June 11 at the Bjornstrom home. * ee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seemans and —— — and pitied cs ALFONSO, JR., WITH HIS WIFE (LEFT) AND HER SISTER Lausanne, ‘Switzerland, June 21—(P)—Alfonso Bourbon, Jr., the former Prince of the Asturias and heir to the Spanish throne, was married in the city hall Wednesday to Edelmira Ignacia Adriana Sampedro, the beautiful daughter of a rich Cuban merchant. two children, Dallas, Ore., are here' for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Toews, 615 Sixth St. Mrs. Seemans is a cousin of Mr. Toews. They are returning to their home after a trip/ to points in Canada. * * * Miss Edith Ramstad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad; 824 Fourth S8t., who attends Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., will return to Bismarck June 28, to spend the sum- mer vacation with her parents. At present Miss Ramstad is visiting at Kennebunk, Maine, as the guest of Miss Lois Waterhouse, who will ac- company her to Bismarck for a visit the latter part of the month. Miss Ramstad recently won the blue ribbon and silver cup for horsemanship at the South Hadley horse show. x oe 8t., returned to Bismarck Wednesday after a two months visit at Sparta, ‘Wis., with her sister, Miss Sara Jones, and at other points. She was accom- panied here by her daughter, Mrs. James Gilchrist and her two children, | Detroit, Mich., who joined her in St. | Paul, and by her small granddaugh- ter, Mary Jane Wilcox, St. Paul, all of whom will make an extended visit here. Miss Elizabeth Jones, 1017 Eizhth St. a sister of Mrs. Welch, left Bismarck the first of the week for Sparta, where she will spend the summer with her sister. . = 2 © Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St., entertained a company of 20 young friends of their daughter, Miss Abigail, at a lawn party Tues- day evening at their home. The af- fair was in the nature of a farewell Party for Miss Ernestine Dobler, War- ren, Ill, who leaves the latter part of the week for her home after a visit with friends here. Various lawn games provided entertainment. Later a buffet supper was served from a table decorated with baskets of peonies. Strings of vari-colored Japanese lanterns shed a soft glow over the scene. Miss Blanche Er- landson, Hettinger, was an out-of- town guest. ————_—_—_—_—____—_ | Meetings of Clubs, { Fraternal Groups OO ‘The Bismarck chapter of Rainbow! Girls will hold its regular business meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the Masonic temple. ee % The Juvenile Degree of Honor lodge will hold a picnic from 2 until 6:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Man- dan chautauqua park, with mothers as special guests, according to Mrs. Paul Homan, who is ih charge of juvenile work. * ee The Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church will sponsor an ice cream social Thursday evening on the church lawn. Serving ively mot recom- JACK LARUE WILLIAM GARGAN led for ehildren. WILLIAM COLLIER,Jn - Temple Drake Could Be Any Mother’s Daughter Today and Tomorrow ‘See This Burn- ing drama! DINE IN COMFORT Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our water cooled, washed air system maintains that even cool temperature of 75 degrees. This system has been installed for your convenience and comfort. Good Eood THE SWEET SHOP Excellent Is Assured With The Bismarck Tribune JOB PRINTING Our equipment, best mate- rials, great care and atten- tion, and the rigid tests to which all work is subjected, makes every job we do satis- factory. It has to be. Call on Us for Estimates Phone 32 of homemade ice cream and cake will begin at 7 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. The earth weighs 5,885,516,000,000,- 000,000,000 tons. Kidnaping Won't Delay. Marriage = The fact that her flance’s sister was kidnaped and returned for $30,000 ransom won't alter the plans of Miss Elizabeth Beasley, above, of Nashville, Tenn. to marry Henry McElroy, Jr., of the city manager of Kar Cit, Mo. Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourth Says Soldier Admits Stealing Two Autos Herbert J. Smythe, private in Com- pany K of the U. S.army at Fort Lin- coln, has admitted stealing two auto- trobiles in Bismarck during the last few months, according to C. J. Mar- tineson, Bismarck police chief. He was arrested Wednesday and charged with auto theft. Smythe was arrested upon informa- tion furnished by two young Mandan men and their two girl companions, the chief said. The quartet was arrested a short time ago near the city in an automo- bile belonging to A. D. McKinnon, which had been taken a short time before from where it was parked at the corner of Fouth 8t. and Broadway avenue. They claimed that Smythe had stolen the car and turned it over to them. Martineson said‘Smythe has con- fessed stealing a machine belonging to; Dan Hall, 404 Rosser avenue, west, last January. Hall's automobile was found wrecked at a road-side near Fort Lin- coln, C.C. C. Men Ordered To Leave for Minot Orders were issued at Fort Lincoln Wednesday for a company of 212 North Dakota cifilian conservation corps men to proceed to Minot ‘Thursday to encamp there for con- servation and reforestation work. Captain George R. Connor, adjutant at the fort, said the company will be in charge of Captain Dana C. Schmahl of the Minnesota National Guard, and Captain Charles Karlstad, Grand Forks, of the University of North Da- kota. Four enlisted men of the regu- lar army also will be attached to the group. ‘ Three other companies are tenta- tively scheduled to leave within a/ week. One group will go to Devils Lake Saturday, one to Williston Mon- day and one to Jamestown next Wed- nesday under the tentative schedule. All companies will leave by the end of the month, Captain Connor said. Williams Is Planning For Artificial Lakes Williston, N. D., June 21—(P)— Williams county will be dotted with artificial lakes if the program of the American Legion Water Conservation association is carried to completion. Already there is assurance a number of important lake projects will be un- dertaken by the conservation workers when they begin operations in this county. Forty-one applications for dams have been received by the association from individuals nad organizations in various parts of the county, the areas to be flooded ranging from a single acre to 1,500 acres, ; Fifteen of these projects, ranging from four to 100 acres each have been approved by the association commit- tee as ready to submit to the engineers for the commencement of operations. The necessary easements having been secured in all cases without the neces- sity of buying any of the land that is to be flooded. Several of the larger projects in- volve the purchase of land and nego- tiations are being conducted by the _|/ANNOUNGE AWARDS FOR FLOWER SHOW List of Prizes Is Compiled By Mrs. Frayne Baker, General Chairman For Event — Prize winners in Bismarck’s spring flower show, which opened Tuesday in the World War Memorial building, Were announced Wednesday by Mrs, Frayne Baker, chairman for the show. About 100 visitors were registered during the hours the show was open- ed Tuesday: and fully as many more are expected to visit the exhibit be- fore it is closed late this evening. Peonies, with many varieties and colors entered, were an outstanding feature of the show, although dozens of varieties of spring and early sum- mer blossoms as well as window boxes, shadow boxes and plants were repre- sented. Of particular interest was an exhibit of lady's slipper, brought from near New Rockford in Eddy county, and entered. by Messrs. Pike and Steizel. A list of first, second and third places awarded in the various classi- fications follows: Peonies Peonies—Bouquet of six, double, first, Mrs. G. F. Dullam, second, Mrs. S. S. Boise; Japanese variety (three flowers), first, Mrs. S. 8. Boise; dou- ble red (three flowers), first Mrs. F. A. Copelin, second, Mrs. W. E. Cole; single flower, (red), first, Mrs. F. C. Stucke, and second, Mrs. 8. 8.Boise; single flower (pink), first Mrs. Stucke, second, Mrs. Cole, and third, Mrs. M. S. Cohen; single flower (white), first, Mrs. Cohen, second, Mrs. Stucke. Ar- rangement of peonies, first, Mrs. E. J. Taylor. Spring Flowers Delphinium, first, second and third prizes, E. W. Herbert; Canterbury Bells, first, Peter Klein; Oriental pop- py, first, Mrs. Peter Reid; Galardia, first, E. W. Herbert; Buttercups, single and double, first, Mrs. Peter Reid; Shasta daisy, first, Mrs, H. Leonhard, and second, Mrs, E. F. Trepp; Coral lilies, first, Mrs. Stucke; Elegange, first, Mrs. E. J. Taylor; Roses (yel- low), first, Mrs. Leonhard; Pinks, first, Mrs. Trepp; Bachelor buttons, first, Mrs. Trepp; Dianthus, first, H. Leonhard; Violas, first, H. Leonhard; Cactus, first, H. J. Taylor. Flower Arrangements Bowl of bachelor’s buttons, second, Mrs. Nora Cochrane; basket of bach- elor's buttons and pinks, first, Mrs. Trepp; basket of mixed flowers, first. Mrs. E, J. Taylor; bowl of roses, first, | E. J. Taylor; invalid’s tray bouquet, first, H. Leonhard. t Window Boxes Window boxes, first, second and( third, F, G. Orr; fernery, F. G. Orr; | house plants—Boston fern, first, Miss Mary Brazerol; sword cactus plant, first, Miss Brazerol; palm fern, first, Miss Bragerol; Christmas cactus, first, Miss Brazerol. Shadow Boxes Shadow boxes, first, Mrs. E. W. Herbert; second, Mrs. G. F. Dullam; and third, Mrs. Herman Leonhard. e Hanging Baskets Wandering Jew, first, Mrs. D. Mc- Phee; English ivy, second, Mrs. Mc- Phee. Decorative begonia, first, Mrs. Florence Davis. Judges for the show were George F. Will and E. S. Stender for peonies and perennials; and Mrs. Burt Fin- ney for shadow boxes. | Mrs. G. F, Dullam and Mrs. H. J. Taylor were in charge of registra- tion, assisted by Ruth Baker and Evelyn Wattam. In charge of classi- fications were Mrs. Trepp and Mrs. James Trimble. Show exhibits were arranged by Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mrs. F. A. Copelin and Captain BE. G. | Wanner, with Mrs. Florence Davis and Miss Margaret Will in charge of special exhibits. Window boxes, house plants and baskets were placed by Mrs. F. G. Orr. Attractive displays of garden fur- niture were loaned by Webb Brothers and Bowman Furniture company. O. H. Will and Company had a fine ex- hibit of various kinds of peonies as well as perennials and annuals. Lutheran Educator Dies in West at 84 Tacoma, Wash., June 21.—(?)—The Rev. B. Harstad, 84, founder of Pa- cific Lutheran college and one of the best known Luthéran leaders in the west, died at his home here Tuesday night after a lingering illness. Ordained as a pastor 60 years ago, he held pastorates in the middle west before coming to Tacoma in 1891 to build a school for the church body here. He was head of the Norwegian Lu- theran church in Minnesota synod for 18 years previous to his residence here. He was a pioneer in Lutheran edu- cation in the middle west, having founded three schools in Minnesota and North Dakota. association. The estimated combined area of the 41 projects so far submitted to the association is 4,088 acres. South Dakota Grain Practically Ruined Huron, 8. D., June 21.—(4)—Small grains have been practically ruined over most of the eastern half of South | Dakota and rain is badly needed ao corn, M. E. Blystone, government meteorologist, said in his weekly weather and crop summary Wednes- day. © Excessively warm weather during the latter part of the week, lack of rain except in a few small areas and cry winds did serious damage to the crops, the report said. “In the western half of the state all smalt grains have been seriously damaged, but there, also, there would Probably be some recovery should more favorable conditions occur,” the report said. “Corn is still mostly doing well, but. this crop must have rain soon or it will be damaged. Alfalfa, meadows and pastures have deteriorated great- ly throughout the state. Grasshopper _ damage is increasing and is menac- ing corn.” A board which is as light as cork and as strong as oak is being made from straw by a new process; it is! proof against rodents, heat, damp | and noise. The new graving dock in South- ampton, England, is said to have the largest door i feet in length, 20% weighing 1500 tons, feet in width and | | the world; 142 | He joined the gold rush to Alaska in 1898 in an effort to find wealth to aid the college he established here. He was the father of a large fam- ily, several children becoming able athletes. One son, Theatder, was a pitcher with the Cleveland Indians. Another, Oliver, Was an infielder in the Southern Association. Economic Conditions Held Repeal Factor Washington, June 21.—()—Senator Nye of North Dakota Wednesday said the economic situation prevailing would have much to do with deter- mining how North Dakota might vote on prohibition repeal. Commenting on results of repeal decisions made Tuesday by Iowa, Con- necticut and New Hampshire, Nye said: “If North Dakota were to vote to- day on repeal it would go wet. The economic situation has a lot to do with it. If business should pick up and there be more contentment in North Dakota, it would vote dry.” Bitzking Elected by Masonic Grand Lodge Fargo, N. D,, June 21—(4)—Earl K Bitzing of the Fargo Forum editoria) staff was elected grand master of the Grand Lodge, A. F,.and A.M. at the 44th annual communication of the Grand’ Lodge which ended its sessions Wednesday. Bitaing su¢ceeds John 'W. Robinson, Garrison, as head of the North Dakota jurisdiction. A past master of East Gate Lodge No. 120, A. F. and A. M. of Fargo. Bitzing, prior to coming here, was a Past master of Mandan Lodge No. 8. His business experience has always been in the editorial field. Mark I. Forkner of Langdon was elected deputy grand master; Lewis K. Thompson, Bismarck, senior grand warden; William H. Hutchinson, La- Moure, junior grand warden; Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, grand secretary; Otto Bauer of Mandan, grand treas- urer and Ralph L. Miller of Fargo, deputy grand secretary, the latter three were re-elected. Otto Bauer was re-elected president of the Masonic Veterans association which held its annual banquet and elecion of officers in the Masonic temple at noon. E. George Guthrie of Fargo, was renamed vice president, and Alex Hagenstein of Minot secre- tary. The Veterans association re- quires 21 years of membership. About |100 attended the banquet. ———__>* Their engagement announced by Mrs. Roosevelt in the White House, Miss Martha Munro Ferguson and Charles Breasted‘ will have a June wedding Miss Ferguson, shown above with her flance, is the daughter of Mrs. Isabella Greenway, of Tucson, Ariz. : close friend of the Roosevelt family. ‘ |! City-County News | —_— ee |_ Mr, and Mrs. Bert Neighnifer of 210 | Second St., Bismarck, are parents of Bloodless Revolution Is Reported in Siam Bangkok, June 21.—(*)—The gov-} ernment of Siam again had changed hands Wednesday as a result of a bloodless coup d'etat by the army and navy and civilians led by Phya Bahol, commander-in-chief who resigned his | Post last week. { All state councilors whom the king appointed in April resigned. Bahol became chief executive. . The revolutionists claimed the ousted government was unconstitu- tional and proposed an immediate re- constitution of the assembly, with popular elections. They sent a message to King Pra- jadhipok, on vacation at a seaside resort at Huahin, assuring him of their loyalty and asserting the move was aimed at an observance of the constitution. C. L. Sholes, printer and editor, is credited with the invention of the typewriter. The New York Gazette, in 1725, was the first newspaper to be published in New York state. |@ girl born at their home Mondsey morning. Four representatives of the Capital Chevrolet company here will attend |@ Chevrolet business meeting in Far- go Wednesday evening. They are F. M. Davis, J. W. Knecht, J. 8. Kelly |and Duane Davis. They expect to re- ‘turn Thursday. Andrew Snesrud, Underwood, was reelected secretary of the Ostfoldlaget jeat the annual convention held at | Alexandria, Minn. Dr. G. M. Bruce | of St. Paul is president of the Lag. j Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads (Before Inflation Sale) Prices of raw and manufactured prod- ucts have risen during the past months and although the average household income has not shown any appreciable increase your dollar will buy as much as ever at BUTTREYS. The B I Sale Begins Today and Ends Monday, July 3rd. Take advantage of these Bargains Now. “Keep the Tele to phone. et work. sx-7.:sdystEmployment BureautManager l. is imperative that telephone service be maintained at all times while a man is seeking employment,” declares the manager of an employment bureau who has been unusually successful in placing men. ‘‘A man’s telephone should be kept even if other things have to be sacrificed, : “Employers are apt to take the path of least resistance when the time comes to get in touch with men they want to hire. The telephone offers this means. If an employer can reach a man readily by telephone, it may make the difference between getting and just missing a job.” NORTHWESTERN BELL y PHONE COMPANY