The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1933, Page 5

\ ( i) Wedding of Miss Kajan and Arnold H. Maas Solemnized at 8 o’Clock Saturday Morning Small Group of Relatives and Friends Witnesses Cere- mony at Bride’s Home ‘Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Margaret Kajan, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Kajan, 1102 Thayer avenue, and Arnold H. Maas, Bis- marck, son of John Maas, Bakersfield, Calif., at 8 o’clock Saturday morning at the Kajan home. An improvised altar of cybotium ferns and white carnations, lighted with candles in a silver candelabrum, formed the setting for the ceremony, which was read by Rev. Floyd E. Lo- Harold Smith Weds Miss‘Sadie Anderson Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Sadie Mae Anderson, dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris An- derson, Fairmont, and Harold A. Smith, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Smith, Hillsboro, which took place Wednesday at Fairmont. Mr. Smith and his bride will return to Bismarck about July 5 and are to make their home at 930 Fourth St. The bride has been teaching in the Hillsboro schools. Mr. Smith is em- ployed by the F. M. Roberts Electric THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1988 at the Union Seminary. Before re- turning they will visit the World’s Fair at Chicago, ee 4 Fortune telling, horseshoe contests, musical numbers by Fred and William Worlitz and games for the children were features of the American Legion Auxiliary picnic staged Friday eve- ning at Pioneer park with about 150 members and their familes in attend- ance, a Mrs. W. F. Hoepprier, garbed as a gypsy, told fortunes from as booth throughout the evening. Supper was served about a huge bonfire. The committee in charge included Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. W. F. Meyer, ‘Mrs. F. J. Johnson, Mrs. George Robi- dou and Mrs. M, A. Hunter. PP | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | OO Members of the A. O. U. W. lodges of Bismarck and Mandan will hold a picnic Sunday afternoon at Pioneer Park. Ice cream and coffee will be served free of charge on the grounds. There will be games and contests for ROOSEVELT RECORD | GOOD, SAYS LEMKE North Dakota Solon Feels Pres- ident Is ‘Headed Right Direction’ in Congressman William Lemke doesn't agree with ‘everything President/cording to Miss Helen Katen, secre-| Franklin D. Roosevelt has done but thinks he has made a good record to Gate, “considering everything,” and is headed in the right direction. The “New York Brain Trust,” con- sisting of technical advisors close to/funds on hand at the present time the president, makes no hit with will only permit the camp to accom- Lemke ard he feels the president would be better off without them. |children which normally are cared for. He admits they are clever but feels! @ good deal of their thinking smacks strongly of Wall Street. Lemke feels that he has the Frazier bill, a proposal to inflate the cur- rency, well on the way to a vote in Argast, Company A, Bismarck, won the welterweight boxing title in class B, Company E, Williston, won the rifle team competition, with Com- pany K, Dickinson, second. Camp Grassick Will Open Season July 4 Camp Grassick, fresh air camp for children of North Dakota, will be) Opened the first week in July, with registration set for July 4, 5 and 6, ac-} tary of the North Dakota Tubeculosis association, who will supervise the camp. It is planned to keep the camp open ifor six, weeks this season, although modate, about half the numb of Work on the new well for the camp will start Monday Miss Katen said. ‘Later in the week women’s organiza- jtions of Dawson are sending a group of volunteers to clean the buildings and get them in readiness for the Grafton Legionnaires | Holiday Meeting to o'clock. Board to Consider. i ; ns . ;war department regulations prohibit Bids Here Saturday | tire use or the military reservation for Members of the board of Burleigh} county commissioners were to meet) here Saturday afternoon to consider) bids on certificates of indebtedness. | The’ meeting was to begin at 2:30/ George F. Will, board chairman, said he did not know whether any|% damage action against 3 bids had yet been submitted. | Instructed for Martin; Open Next Wednesday Grafton’s American Legion post) A meeting of the Farmers Holiday has instructed its delegates to the | association will be held next Wednes- state convention to vote for Charles F.iday, Thursday and Friday at Devils Martin of Bismarck for state adju-!Lake, and not June 30 to July 2, tant, Martin-For-Adjutant headquar- | Usher L. Burdick, president, said Set- ters here announced Saturday. lurday. The announcement followed a long{ |distance telephone call from a leader | have confused the dates which orig- of the Grafton t. i Martin's eEnMTaEy was supported | 30, and remain unchanged. The only by a vote of 28 to 6, it was announced. He declared some published reports linally were set for June 28, 29 and change made, he added, is in the place of the meeting which will be at the chautauqua grounds at Devils Lake instead of at Camp Grafton, as | private gatherings. Plaintiffs Awarded $16 in Damage Case A verdict for $16 in favor of Chris and Harold Bucholz, who brought ry Sund- quist, was returned by a jury in Bur- | —————————[—[—[——>>>_>_[>[——X—X__ caused that much damage by tres: Passing on their property. Sundquisi filed a counter claim for $98. Trial of two actions brought by H H. Seibel and Mrs. Seibel againsi John Bailey and James Tees con- tinued before Judge Fred Jansonius Saturday. One jury is trying botk cases, Mrs. Seibel asks actual damages of $2,500, exemplary damages and costs from Bailey and Tees while Mr. Sei- bel asks $150 damages. Mrs. Seibel charges the two defend. ants caused her bodily harm during an argument over ownership of cer- tain farm property. Her husband charges the defendants d: hig hay rake and harness and frightened his team. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Thira Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- gee, pastor of the First Presbyterian |Shop here. children and other entertainment for) the house and insists it will pass that |children. When this work is complet- Ses leigh county district court Fri y aft-| CURLINE PERMANENT. Evers church, in the presence of a small I A grown-ups. Members and their fam-} body if the leaders will permit a bal-/¢q a committee of men from the town KIDNAP CASE TO JURY ernoon. | wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- group of relatives and friends. Bas-| Mrs. Robert Hall, Jamestown: is vis-/ ities are asked to bring their own! lot. Sentiment for it among all but wit! place the beds and arrange heav-| Barnstable, Mass. June 24--vp)—| The plaintiffs had sued for $200] tember Ist, $3.50 Harrington's kets of gladioli, roses and delphinium ee are Caan, bas inte lunches. the “big wigs” in congress is over-|tor equipment, thus saving the camp| The fate of Kenneth and Cyril Buck,| Mages, charging Sundquist’s cattle! Phone 130. were arranged in the rooms. A gown of pearl gray triple sheer chiffon was worn by the bride. It was fashioned with a deep cape edged with ombre flowers in shades of deep {st. ee % Mrs. Frank E. Andrist, 508 Avenue }e, and Miss Anna Erbe, 411 Third St., ee % There will be a special meeting of the Epworth League of McCabe Methodist church at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening in the church par- whelming, he said. el He already has more than 60 names on a petition to bring the bill out of committee and the promise of 55 more, he said. A total of 145 names nough) money so that one more child jwill be cared for during the summer. Registrations, which have been ar- riving at Miss Katen’s office since early spring, indicate that the quota garet, charged with the kidnaping of Mar- (Peggy) McMath, was given into the hands of a Cape Cod jury at 2:20 p. m. (BS.T.) Saturday. Today Mat. 25¢ blue and flesh pink, and the long|have left for Chicago where they will skirt was widened toward the hemline |spend a week or more attending A with accordian pleated insets. She|Century of Progress exposition. wore accessories in a matching shade +e & of gray and a corsage of Briarcliffe] Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Herman, Pipe- Mon, - Tues. Midnite Sun. is necessary before any bill can be forced out of committee under the house rules. The rules under which ‘the house | works were painful to North Dakota’s MARY INHERITS MILLION | Toronto, June 24—(?)—Mary Pick- | ford, Toronto-born film star, inherits] $1,144,972 from her mother, Mrs.! Charlotte Smith, professionally known | will be ‘filled before the opening date. Only children whose physical exam- inations show need of out-door treat- ment will be cared for with free bed) funds. PARAMOUNT Nights 35c lors. CONTINUE from page one’ | SPECIAL | DANCE toses and larkspur. The matron of honor, Mrs. K. I. MacKnight, St. Paul, a sister of the bridegroom, wore a frock of red and white printed chiffon, with white ac- cessories. Her flowers were American Beauty roses and baby breath. Mr. Maas was attended by his cousin, Dr. F. F. Griebenow, Bismarck. A breakfast for 15 guests followed the ceremony. Table appointments carried out a dainty color note of yellow and white. The bride's cake and white tapers formed the center- Piece of the bride’s table, while small- er tables were decorated with bou- quets of roses. Later Mr. and Mrs, Maas left on.a wedding trip to Chicago where they will spend a few days attending A Century of Progress Exposition. They will take a boat trip on the Great Lakes before returning in about two weeks to make their home at 930 - Tenth 8t. For travel the bride is wearing a cape suit of Eleanor blue pebble crepe with gray accessories, Mrs. Maas is credit manager of the A. W. Lucas store and has been with the company for a number of years. The bridegroom is manager of the local Montgomery Ward store. He is @ graduate of a St. Paul high school and a member of the El Zagel Shrine at Fargo and of the Elks lodge. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. K. I. MacKnight, St. Paul, brother-in- and sister of the bridegroom. eee Mrs, Francis A. Byrne, wife of Major Byrne, Fort Lincoln, and their two children, Jean and Francis, Jr., left Friday for Brooklyn, N. Y., where they will spend about two months with Mrs. Byrne's parents. ee # Mrs, Stanley Smith, Wrgo, former- ly of Bismarck, left Friday for. her home after spending a few days visit- ing in the city with Mrs. H. C, Beall, 707 Avenue A, and Mrs. B, M. Dunn, 100 West Thayer avenue. To the World’s Fair. Your through Air Service af- fords a most convenient mode of transportation to the greatest Fair of all times. “Short-cut” your travel time and add a day or two more in which to enjoy the many wonderful attractions. 2:10pmlv Bismarck ar 12:50 pm 6:35pmar Mpls. lv 8:10am 7:25pmiv Mpls. ar am 11:15pmar Chicago lv 2:00am Restaurant and hotel ac- commodations available at the Minneapolis Airport. You will enjoy this modern mode of travel, especially delightful during the sum- mer season—cool, comfort- able, clean. Plan to make your trip to the World’s Fair—BY AIR —the All-Pleasure Route. NORTHWEST ‘AIRWAYS, INC. Telephone 800 or 826 stone, Minn., are guests at the home of Mrs, Herman's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 West Thayer avenue, * * *% Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Priske and chil- dren, 614 First St., are expected to re- turn Sunday from Mahnomen, Minn., where they have spent the last 10 days. 5 Mie, din Imogene Kaiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BE. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh St., left Saturday for Baker, Mont. where she will visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and pe ese ts Klepper. * * Miss Amelia Stratman, employe at the Bank of North Dakota, has left for Grand Island, Neb., where she was 'summoned by the death of her moth- jer. ee Emerson Liessman, cadet at the U. 8. Military Academy, West Point, has come to Bismarck to spend the sum- mer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh St. He will return to West Point the first part of September. * % % Mrs. Wilhelmina Collier, Minnea- apolis, arrived at Fort Lincoln this week to spend the summer vacation with her brother-in-law and sister, Lieutenant and Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou. Mrs. Collier is # kindergarten instruc- tor in the Emerson school, Minne- apolis. x * Miss Clarice Belk, 710 Fourth 8t., left Friday for LaGrange, Ill., where she will be the guest of a sorority sis- ter, Miss Josephine Clark, for a week lor longer. She also will visit A Cen- tury of Progress exposition in Chicago before returning in about two weeks. * % & Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park St., left Friday for Shoreham, Minn., where they will be guests of Mrs. Dol- lar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hos- kins, Bismarck, at their summer home, Camp Hi-u-wa-wa, on Lake Sallie. Mrs. Dollar will spend the season at the lake, while Mr. Dollar will return in a few days. * : Dr. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth St., left Friday evening for Jamestown where he will join Judge R. G. McFarland of Jamestown, and Judge John C. Lowe of Minot on a 10-days fishing trip and outing in northern Minne- sota. Dr. Enge and Judge McFar- land are former classmates'at the Highland Park College of Law, Des Moines. ee & Miss Betty Allison, Beach, who has been visiting here with her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., left Friday for Minneapolis where she will be one of the assistants at a Camp Fire girls camp during the summer. Miss Alli- |son was complimented at several small informal affairs recently, among them a luncheon given by Mrs. George Bird, 711 Second St.; and a breakfast given by Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 Third St. * * Dr. R. W. Henderson, 1028 Fourth St., returned to Bismarck Friday after @ trip to Milwaukee, Chicago, Iowa City and other points in Iowa. At Milwaukee he attended the sessions of the American Medical association con- vention; at Chicago he visited the World's Fair and at Iowa City spent a short time in observation work at a, clinic there. He was accompanied to Milwaukee and Chicago by Mrs. Hen- derson, who now is at Cedar Rapids, Ta., with her daughter and will spend a month there with her parents, Mr. land Mrs. G. E. McCredie. | ee Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Mrs. Jack- son, will leave Monday for a six- weeks vacation in the east. They will visit at Livonia and Dansville, N. Y., in the Genesee Valley. Rev. Jackson ‘will spend two weeks in New York where he will enroll for special work Thompson Leading new congressman, who said they gen- erally are designed to prevent amend- ments and make debate on many The camp staff this year will in- clude the following: J. Alton Hewitt, Fight on ‘Squeeze’ anyone for failure to “come through” for any solicitor. Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, said his department had been solicited but no pledges had been signed. Two Refuse Comment Department heads declining to comment when asked if the em- ployes in their departments had been instructed one way or another were Attorney General A. J. Gronna and |L. H. McCoy, motor vehicle registrar. Among departments known to have been solicited but whose heads could not be reached are the highway and regulatory departments and Bank of North Dakota. Departments whose heads could not be reached Saturday include adjutant general, bank examiner, Bank of North Dakota, children’s bureau, state engineer, state fire marshal, regulatory department and food commission, game and fish de- partment, land department, . state penitentiary, tax commissioner, work- men’s compensation bureau and the state highway department. Doesn't Mince Words When asked whether employes in his department had been instructed to sign the pledges, C. W. McDonnell of the state railroad commission said “Absolutely not. We wouldn't con- sider such a thing.” Insurance Commissioner S. A. Ols- ness said, “We have not yet been! Solicited and from what I hear I un- derstand that our money is not wanted. Our employes have not been instructed one way or another.” Auditor Berta E. Baker said, “We have not been solicited and, though we have talked the situation over in our office, no instructions to sign the pledges have been issued here.” “All I know of the five-per-cent proposition is what I read in the Bis- marck Tribune or Fargo Forum,” Chief Justice W. L. Nuessle of the state supreme court said. “As far as I know, no one in our department has been solicited and no instructions have been given.” Earl J. Heising, manager of the state hail insurance department, said “We haven't had any solicitors in our office and haven't given our employes any instructions.” Fred Tunell, manager of the state bonding department, said “I have seen no solicitors in my department and have given no instructions to em- ployes.” | “No solicitors have been here and we have given employes no instruc- tions,” Dr. A. A. Whittemore, head of |the health department, said. ! | fact, we haven't thought much about the matter at all.” Ole J. Olson, state mine inspector, said his department has not been cited and that no instructions have been received by employes. Income of Railroads Shows Sharp Increase New York, June 24.—(#)—Net oper- ating income of the first 12 railroads | to report May earnings was $9,777,000 compared with $4,862,000 in May, 1932, an increase of 101 years ago. Gross earnings of these roads did |not quite measure up to May, 1932, aggregating $55,920,000 against $56,- 280,000, a decrease of six-tenths of one per cent. INJURY PROVES FATAL Pelican Rapids, Minn., June 24.— (?)—Buffering a fractured skull when a car overturned, Jerome Kieselbach, 26-year-old Barnesville resident, died) at a hospital here Friday night. ' Bismarck Country Course open at all ti condition. and Golf Course Open to Public. Phone 454-J for dinner reservations by 4 P. M. AT THE Club Dining Room imes and in excellent bills “just so much hot air.” taking the country off the gold! standard. He said it makes com- modities the standard of value and city auditorium, discussing develop-| tion and marketing of certain prod- ucts. covery is irreconciliable with interna- in so far as Lemke is concerned, is} benefits the producer. 1 Lemke spoke Friday night at the | ments in Washington \at the special session and explaining the new farm and home finance acts and veterans’ legislation. i CONTINUED from page one Americans Worry About Australia’s Position on Wheat Hull Issues Statement Repeated suggestions that the American program for economic re- tional cooperation may be fomented by forces interested in the failure of} « the world economic conference, Cor- dell Hull, American secretary of state, said Saturday. In a statement to the press the chief of the United States delegation called attention to these references regarding the American domestic re- covery plans and asserted they may rise from sources which are desirous of confusing the conference “and of seeking to prevent realization of hopes that are the purpose and ob- Jective of this world gathering.” The secretary of state said “there is no basis and no logic” in the thought that the American problem here and that at home are incom- patible, as has been suggested, par-! ticularly since the American refusal to participate in de facto currency stabilization. ‘i Referring to the American delega- tion’s resolution introduced Thurs- day, calling for concerted credit ex- pansion and public works programs. Hull said it was framed “with full knowledge and appreciation both of America’s domestic program and the Proposal for an internationally co- ordinated monetary and economic policy for all nations to pursue at the same time in order to stimulate at ed of recreational director; Ethel B. Jones, 7 Edgeley, nutritionist; Mathilda Hag- Tae ke a LORS eon ESE Mandan, nurse; Mrs, Estelle Cordner, Bismarck, cook; and Vir- ginia Cayou and Delain Ward, Girl and Boy Scout councilors. ’ Barrel Makers War Se should a beer barrel bunghole be? the country, members of the As- sociation of Cooperage Induster- ies in convention here, tried to decide Friday, but bungled the effort. joners of large, medium, small medium and small bungholes presented their views. rested right where it was before— in confusion—for coopers declared they would not alter their traditions of bunghole making merely to suit the de- mands of bunghole plug makers for standardization. li City-County News | io J. P, Cain, state senator from Stark county, was a business visitor in Bis- marck' Friday, returning home Friday evening. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Sidney O'pistead of Bismarck, who reside on Memorial Highway, are parents of a girl born the Bismarck hospital. Mr. 'and Mrs. J. F. Little of Regan and their daughter, Phyllis, were visi- tors in Bismarck Saturday. New’ York, June 24.—(?)—Hugh S. Gibson, retiring United States ambas- sador to Belgium who has been ap- pointed ambassador to Brazil, return- Roosevelt dubious as to the prospect debt payments. Orbetello, Italy, June 24.—(>)—Air Officials received reports Saturday that the weather in’ the Alps was Over Size of Bungs | | Chicago, June 24.—(#)—How big Barrel makers from all parts of Loud voices were heard as fash- medium large, But at adjournment the matter some of the e+e % 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at ee * GIBSON COMES HOME Saturday on the liner President America receiving further war ITALIANS ARE READY SUNDAY DINNER DOME Tonight business and prove prices.” National Guardsmen Are En Route Home Devils Lake, N. D., June 24.—(7)— Deputy Secretary of State Charles| Troops of the 164th infantry, North Liessman declared “No solicitors have| Dakota National Guard, left Satur- been in our office yet and we haven’t| day morning for their home stations given employes any instructions—in| after a 15-day field training period at_camp Grafton. In honor awards at the camp Ray ment firms. clearing, and they announced that Sunday morning the Italian air armada of 25 ships would take off on the first leg of the mass flight to Chicago and its exposition. COMPLETE FINANCE PLAN St. Paul, June 24.—(#)—The state investment board Saturday completed the $8,000,000 rural credit bureau bond refinancing plan and immedi- ately agreed to sell the new bonds to New York and Des Moines invest- 12 Sq. Ft. Shelf Space. interior; adjustable shel Phone 179 General Electric Refrigerators * 7 Cu. Ft. Storage Capacity. * All-Steel Cabinet; porcelain IAD | Delivered and Installed Melville Electric Shop Grand Pacific Hotel Building—Entrance on Broadway as Charlotte Pickford, who died at Beverly Hills, Calif, March 21, 1929.! Probate of the will has been granted by the surrogate court of New works Special 50c Sunday Dinner will be served from 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Featuring Eddy Wirtz and his orchestra from 12:30 to 2 and from 6 to 8 p. m. Give Yourself a Treat and Dine Here G. P. Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for Fine Foods Setting a New Record ... for Speed and Fun! A high-flying musical comedy packed with fast, furious frivolity! INTERNATIONAL +e eee ee W. C. FIELDS G Garamount Gicture with PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE * RUDY VALLEE GEORGE BURNS & GRACIE ALLEN COL..STOOPNAGLE & BUDD. CAB CALLOWAY & ORCHESTRA SARI MARITZA * STUART ERWIN BELALUGOSI * Baby Rose MARIE * GIRLS IN CELLOPHANE Fun on the American Plan! A thousand laughs— something nutty always happens—all in this spec- COME EARLY — STAY LATE! tacular musical joy-ride! ives. ‘a Jo x | etdvetising al Bait for bigger sales successes Three long lean years have wearied many anglers in the business fish-pond. When cast after cast produces scarcely more than a nibble you can hardly blame the average salesman for feeling more than @ little discouraged. He tries for his sale, so certain of failure that he hardly even dares to ask for an order. His salesmanager doesn't really expect him to get it. And the sense of defeat goes all the way back to the manufacturer himself. At such a time the shrewder fisherman examines his bait. Advertising may be compared, without offense, to the bait used in fishing. It is the display, the lure to attract the attention of the con- sumer. It should be designed to arouse his interest, cause desire and even to secure action. These are the most elementary principles of the subject. But changing times and conditions bring new sales and advertis- ing problems. The prospective consumer today should be interested more in price trends than prices. He has already been disi ioned by inferior goods sold at cut rates. He is weary of wearing worn-out clothes. He is tired of trying to get along with obsolete articles. If one perceives even the faintest sign of increasing business activ- ity in the history-making events of the past few months, if one grants that economic recovery must eventually come, it is time to take stock of sales and advertising efforts, and to key them to present-day conditions. 50c Dine Here in Comfort Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. cooled, washed air system maintains that even cool temperature of 75 degrees. This system has been installed for your convenience and comfort. Our water Next Week Saturday and July 4th our own Harry entertain you. Sweet Shop The Cool Spot in Bismarck Good Food - - - Excellent Service and his colored Cotton Pick- ers—an 11-piece orchestra. This is their last appearance here until fall. will Turner