The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1933, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Beer Legislation Is Passed jin I Minnesota WACHTER BROTHERS |! Hote Manager {| WORKING OVERTIME teases) TAKE STEPS 10 BUY Plans for Annual Yard and Gar- den Contest Are Announced Many New Classifications and Yard and Garden contest at a meet- of the Bismarck Garden club ‘Thuraday evening in the Association Commerce annual i i Fett mbers of Council Will As- semble at St. Mary's Audi- torium Sunday iF a E ‘ Past Noble Grands Give Two-Act Comedy Members of Bismarck Counell, No, 1004, Knights of Columbus, will hold rates e seg Among those on be Walter H. Clemmons of Fargo, state deputy of the organisation. The exercises will be conducted in the auditorium of St. Mary's school, beginning at 3 o'clock, following a regular meeting of the organization r = GALES SILENT ON BER REFERENDUM .| Anti-Saloon League Superinte dent Says He Has No State- ments to Make ti the annual communion of the council at the 8 o'clock Mass. There will be i i z if Be i ff a : i i 5 { i fit B88 i sg i i 8 3 z af 28 H iat LARGE RANGH TRACT Expected to Pay $65,000 for 7,000-Acre Massingham Tract North of Mandan Steps toward acquisition of ranch, by the late Fred Massing! sold it in 1910 to Charles W. Seaman ‘for $137,000. later sold the propery to the Van Ginkle Land ‘company of Towa. Van Ginkel. a stockholder in the ‘Towa Loan and Trust company, turned the property over to the receivers of the loan and trust company in pay- ment for his double liability on stock .|when the financial firm closed. I. C. Iverson is acting as agent for + | the receivers in the transaction. The Wachter brothers, natives of Bismarck, have been in the cattle business for many years. They oper- late the Wachter Transfer company +|here and recently built one of the largest warehouses in the state along -|the Northern Pacific right-of-way ~<~| SPECIAL INSPECTOR P. Simon, warden; Val Yeager, re- corder; and J. W. Guthrie, lecturer. ‘BOYS-GIRLS WEEK’ GROUP ORGANIZES Definite Program Will Be Adopt- ed at Meeting to Be Held Next Wednesday STANTON UPSTREAM Missouri Open from Washburn South, However; Four Inches Of Snow Falls ‘Though ice in the Missouri river Saturday remained intact from Wolf Point, Mont., to Stanton, N. D., all A definite program for “boys’ and girls’ week” here April 17 to 23 will be sponsor .|% move to refer the beer bill to the flowed DIVORGES INN. Commerce. ‘The meeting will be held in the as- sociation rooms at the World War Memorial building at 5 o'clock, he said. Members of the committee are H 3 APY if ‘Continued Support’ For Roosevelt Asked * BSPSSSSBSSaa Rosas wsuaSwwartas wv Sas aSessses3 land Ey] | i TE ii | i : i | SFoxse i "E couauadwwunsens whe webu t age POR CAPITOL NAMED Appoint Ed. M. Nelson ‘To See That State's Interests Are “To the citizens of Bismarck: Flower Week “Today marks the beginning of ‘Flower Week’ throughout the Unit- ed States and Canada. In 8t. Louis, of exquisite and col af I i i i | | i : it i 1 i cH i fi J. F. HAYES ‘Chief Steward at the Patterson Ho- tel for the last year, J. F. Hayes has been to the managership of the Patterson hotel, Patterson annex and the Patterson dining room, coffee shop and bake shop. J, F, HAYES NAMED PATTERSON MANAGER Local Man Wins Promotion and Will Supervise Enterprises Of Hosteiry J._F. Hayes, known to his friends as Frank, will assume full manage- ment of the Patterson hotel, the Pat- ho | erson annex, the Patterson main din- ing room, coffee shop and bake shop, it was announced Saturday. Hayes has worked in practically every department in the hotel bust. ness, one might say brought up in the hotel business, having started with E. G. Patterson in the old North- west hotel at the age of seven years as a bell boy. He worked as waiter, Pantryman, chef, clerk the past year, also manager of the Patterson annex. After the McKenzie hotel opened, Hayes managed the Northwest hotel, Jater managed the Soo hotel, and later was chef at the McKenzie. Leaving Mr. Patterson’s employ in 1920 he went to the Nicollet hotel in Minneapolis as chef. He was chef with the Union Pacific in Denver and Ogden, Utah. He also worked as chef in Grand Island, Lincoln, Alliance and Omaha, Nebraska, also at Daven- port, Ia., Iowa City and Chicago. Hayes is 39 years old, married, and has one son. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, Elks, Wood- men, and Modern Woodmen of Amer- ica. He has always taken an active part in politics and was a member of the Republican central committee in Burleigh county some years ago. Hayes is a tireless worker, always his work and that will be one thing he will insist upon. Hayes will have full charge of every The Pride of North Dakota The Finest, Safest and Most ‘Up-to-Date Place to Stop FOR SCOUTS’ REVUE Mandan Male Chorus Has Put In Extra Hours of Practice the Capital City scout band by P. F. Merritt, Winnipeg, one of Canada’s leading composers. Other numbers are Sousa’s “Semper Fidelis,” Fill- more’s “Dusty Trombone” and “Mc- Kinley’s Own” by King. Other featured artists on the pro- gram include Hazel Johnson, the ‘Walth sisters, the Fiddlers Three, di- rected by Mickey McCafferty, King Wonder (Bert Christianson) and his band, Art Cayou, the Bismarck Bounders and Frank Fitzsimonds. PLAN NEW CHURCH Tayog, P. I., March 25.—(7)—Thir- ty-one delegates, mostly ministers, walked out of the annual Philippine conference of the Methodist Episco- pal church here Saturday announcing they planned an organization inde- pendent of the parent church in the United States. The walkout follow- ed a dispute over action of the gen- eral conference in Atlantic City last May upholding expulsion of a Fili- pino ministe: Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner With Us ‘We Specialize in 50-Cent Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 8:30 P. M. Roast Goose with Apple Sauce Choice of Soup Combination Salad Thousand Island Dressing Choice of Vegetables Choice of Dessert Coffee - Tea - Milk Harry Turner and his or- chestra will entertain you here while you dine from G. P. Hotel Restaurant TODAY - MON. - TUES. Sunday Midnight Matines ' 25e 35e 6—New Song Hits—6 10—Comedians—10 Music! Laughter! Thrills! Dreseated by SOUEPH ma. SCHMmECK The sun wes hie! And the sky was his! The meen end the sters—ANl his! Mo wender “Mickey Mouse” Comedy a Newn Our Tag oa Your Can of Cream Is Your Guarantee of Entire isfacti Pioneer Story Contest fe wide su} Stories pny Re $100.00 in Cash RADIO REVUE Under Direction of Harry Turner I ART CAYOU, Master of Ceremonies FRANK FITZSIMONDS, Announcer HARRY TURNER aad his BAND Monday and Teesday, March 27- 28 Bismarck Auditorium 8:15 pm. — Admission, Aduits (00, Children 2ic Prosmeds for the KPWR Boy Gest Zand Tubes Reduced 207 Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc.

Other pages from this issue: