The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1934, Page 9

A RESETS HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934 B LARGE CROWD HEARS if | BURDICK’S RECORD SHOWS EFFORTS 10 LAND PUBLIC POSTS Congress Candidate Has Run For Many Offices During Turbulent Career Editor's Note: This is the twelfth of a series of sketches of Candidates in the North Dakota primary election June 27. (By The Associated Press) Usher L. Burdick, congressional candidate of the Langer faction of the Nonpartisan League, has been ac- tive in the political life of North Da- kota for many years. He is a lawyer at Fargo. Burdick served as lieutenant gover- nor when he was 31 years old and is now president of the North Dakota Farmers Holiday association. He has been a candidate for governor and congressman on the Republican ticket. Born at Owatonna, Minn., Feb. 21, 1879, he came to North Dakota at the age of three with his parents, who settled at Carrington, and then at Devils Lake, where Burdick received his early education. He graduated from the State Normal school at May- ville in 1900 and in the following year was named assistant county superin- tendent of schools in Benson county. In 1902 he was elected county super- intendent but rejected the office so that he could enter the University of Minnesota. He received his law de+ gree there in 1904. He was right end on the champion football team at the University of Minnesota in 1903, was a member of Phi Delta Phi fraternity, and was one of the most popular students on the campus. : Is a Former Banker The year after his graduation he organized and became cashier of the First National Bank of Munich, Ca- Starts Sat., May 26 Stop Look Listen FEATURES. age Capacity. Ice Cube Capacity. 4. All Steel Cabinet. 5. All Porcelain Interior. No Tipping, Cliff Palmer, Mgr. Napoleon, N. 1. Large Size 7.2 Cu. Ft. Stor- 2. Closing Freezing Door for Faster Freezing of Cubes. 3. Three Ice Trays with 84 6. Heavy Flat Bar Shelves— orator. 8. Antena Interior Electric GAMB Steele, N. Dak. Xs Haselton, N. Dak. Wing and Tuttle, N. Dak, Garrison, N. Dak. Linton, N. Dak. Practicing law. He was elected presi- tion for five years, at the same time practicing law. He was elected pres- |dent of the Munich board of educa- tion and in 1907 was elected to the lower house of the legislature. Re- elected in 1909, he was chosen speak- er. He was then 27 years old and the youngest member of the legislature. In 1910 he went to Williston to Practice law arid the next year was elected lieutenant governor of North Dakota. He presided over the senate an, In 1912 he was elected state's at- torney of Williams county. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Re- publican nomination for governor in the 1914 and 1916 primary elections. He continued practicing law at Willis- ton until 1921, when he was elected president of the North Dakota Farm Bureau Federation and moved to Fargo. In 1922 he resigned his office with the Farm Bureau and resumed the practice of law at Fargo. He_was active in organization of the Farmers Holiday association in North Dakota and has served as its president since it was formed. The Langer faction endorsed him as can- didate for congress along with Wil- liam Lemke, incumbent. 100 at Conclave of Assemblies of God About 100 ministers and delegates are in attendance for the North Da- kota state convention of Assemblies of God which will be concluded at the Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle Thursday evening with an address by the Rev. C. C. Beatty, assistant su- perintendent of the North Central district and dean of the North Cen-! tral Bible Institute of Minneapolis. Rev. Walter Clifford, former mis- sionary to India, spoke at a meeting Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. E. Purdie, principal of the Pentecostal Bible college of Winnipeg, addressed the Wednesday evening session. Rev. J. R. Buckley, Crosby, and Rev. Herman G. Johnson, pastor of the Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle, were re-elected state presbyters at ‘Wednesday’s business session. Rev. Purdie will speak at the local Gospel Tabernacle Friday evening and again on Sunday. Announce Places Won At High School Week Bismarck high school students who won places in the various music and dramatic contests during High School week at the University of North Da- kota, Grand Forks, have been an- nounced by W. H. Payne, principal. William Mote placed first in the boys’ humorous reading and Miss Vir- ginia Cayou placed fourth in the price. our stores—and when supply lasts. a WNE AGENCY STORES Dak. | {campment, Jack Patterson, depart- He Loves to Sing t "Presiding for VIEW ND. DRUGGISTS 10 | VISIT DICKINSON | State Convention Will Be Held) in Stark County Seat dune 13 to 15 | Dickinson, N. D, May 24.—(?)— Held west of the Missouri river for the first time in the history of the organ- ization, the 49th state convention of ; the North Dakota pharmaceutical) convention will be staged here June! 13, 14, and 15. Phil Boise, local secre- tary in charge of arrangements, an-' nounced Thursday. | Boise recently conferred in Bis-, marck with W. F. Sudro of Fargo, State secretary of the organization, on conference plans, Speakers for the business sessions have not been se- lected definitely but will be named in ja week. The North Dakota convention Ever since he can remember, P. J. is held at approximately the same Iverson, Fargo, international presi- time as the South Dakota meeting; dent of the Norwegian Singers Asso- which makes it possible for the body | ciation of America, has sung, not be- J. A. PATTERSON P. J. IVERSON When Veterans of Foreign Wars gather here for their 13th annual en- ment commander, Minot, as presid- ing officer, will attempt to get the convention's approval for “immediate cash payment of adjusted service cer- LARGE MILY SIZE 7.2 CUBIC FEET @ D e IC UUPHG Era ‘a We believe this to be the lowest price you have ever seen on a brand new, up-to-the- minute, large family size electric refrigera- tor. Just think of it—a 7.2 cubic foot refrig- erator at this price. We are able to offer such a price only because of the fortunate purchase which we made on 298 cabinets, and that saving we’re passing on to you. Don’t confuse this refrigerator with the small size boxes one sees advertised at a low price. This is a model that was built to sell at $169.50, and we are ‘going to save you $50.00 on the original purchase This truly is a value of values. We sincerely believe that you won’t see another value like this in many a day. This is an outstanding, spectacular offer that will cause much comment. We know that we are not going to be able to supply the full de- mand. Bear in mind—tHere are only 298 for all of cure any more. We urge you to come early. We'll take care of as many people as we can while the Turtie Lake, N. Dak. » Wilton, N. Dak. Driscoll, N.- Dak. * Washburn, N. Dak. Braddock, N. Dak. Ashiey, N. Dak. ers in pharmaceutical fields to appear | because he likes to sing. He believes at both conventions. ithe satisfaction to be found in this A convention sidelight will be trips , form of self expression will bring 1,000 tificates.” The meeting of Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held jointly with the convention of the Spanish- American War Veterans. Disabled American Veterans of the state, who originally planned to con- vene in Bismarck on the same dates, changed their time of meeting to May 31-June 1 to make it possible for their national commander, Joe McQueen, Kansas City, to be present. girls’ dramatic reading division. In the Junior Playmakers compett- {tion, the Bismarck chapter placed fourth with “The Veil Lifts.” Those in the cast are Philip Gorman and the Misses Jane Smith, Mavis Mit- chell, Emma Langer, Marian Peder- {son and Ruth Christianson. { In the music section, James Hiland ;Placed third in orchestra instrument solos and Miss Gladys Risem and Ber- nard Flaherty won second place in the piano duet. of the auxiliary to the Badlands June ig hd 21st biennial Sangerfest, June 13. [es The auxiliary and the men’s groups = a rr meet together in a general session on |President; Sudro of Fargo, secretary the morning of June 13 and the wom- , en leave immediately after a luncheon for Medora while the men delegates leave after the afternoon meeting. The auxiliary will hold its annual ie radians tea at the Buddy ranch near Medora. The luncheon June 13 and a bride Three-Way Talk Is luncheon June 14 comprise the auxl- | lary plans, while a golf tournament starting June 14 and enact | treasurer. through the next day will be conduct- ed for the men. The president's ball is to be held at Bagdad June 14 following the an- nual banquet at Dickinson. A picnic the afternoon of the final day will be held at Badgad under the auspices of the North Dakota Travel- ers’ auxiliary. More than 200 persons are expected to be in attendance at the meetings of | the organizations, Boise said. | State officers of the group are Wil- liam Ekstrom of Stanley, president; L. G. Beardsley. first vice president; Cap Saunders of Minot, second vice Presbyterians Plan debt instalment. To Elect Moderator Cleveland, May 24. — (*) — After hearing Secretary of the Interior Harold I. Ickes liken the principle of jthe new deal to the Golden Rule, the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U. S.A. opened its for- mal sessions Thursday. Election of a moderator was the principal business of Thursday's ses- sion. A new 11,650-foot bridge is built across the Zambesi ‘pleted. and FU Gv, they're gone, we can’t se- Terms LE STORES t 508 Broadway to secure prominent out of state lead- | cause he is a good singer, he says, but) TALK BY THORESEN Gubernatorial Candidate Speaks to 1,000 at Gar- rison Market Day Speaking at a market day celebra- Garrison, T. H. H. Thoresen, candi- date for governor, addressed a crowd estimated at 1,000 here Wednesday. He assailed the administration of Gov. William Langer, declaring that the “state should be returned to sound, constructive leadership.” Thoresen severely criticised the governor for vetoing the livestock vetoing the appropriation for a traf- fic expert for the railroad commis- sion. for his embargo on grain and cattle. He charged that in vetoing the ap- er assisted the public utilities and railroads. “Who would check to see whether |he asked. “More money could be lost by members of the organization and members of singing societies to Fargo | ny the farmers and shippers in North Dakota from this act alone than suf- ficient to pay many times over the expenditures.” and P. H. Costello of Cooperstown, | A reunion of members of Kappa Psi, national pharmaceutical fraternity, is, Rumored in London being river in Africa. It will be the second longest of its type in the world when com- So rou LY F Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. For every Lucky is made of the choic- est of ripe, mellow Turkish and domestic tobaccos—and only the clean center leaves— they cost more—they taste better. Then, “It’s toasted ’’—for throat protection. And every have been given to Armour and Com- pany.” | “The embargo was upon shipment \of cattle, not upon the finished pro- duct. Armour and Company was the only plant large enough to handle the | demand, and the farmer again paid | the price for a government by this London, May 24—(4)—War debts, kind of a ‘rank and file.’” jcurrency stabilization, and Anglo-| | American trade were linked in London | ;comment Thursday as a three-sided settlement which Great Britain and jthe United States may have under ;consideration for clearing the board of the outstanding problems between them in connection with the June 15 — | City and County | OO A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beibert, 219 Tenth 8t. at 4:15 Tuesday afternoon at St. Alexius hos- Pital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mc- Donald, 928 Sixth St.a boy, at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at St. Alex- ius hospital. A boy was born Mr. and Mrs. Osear A. Johnson, 218 Sweet St., at “Tt’s toasted” V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat Garrison. N. D. May 24—(7)—) tion sponsored by the Civic club of; weighing and grading act, for his ac-| | tivities in behalf of the sales tax. for propriation for a traffic expert Lang-| the railroad charge was legitimate?” | ‘The embargo on cattle, late in the | season, Thoresen declared, was the} “best Christmas present that could | 7:18 Tuesday evening at thé Bismarck hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Cunningham of McKenzie in the Bismarck Hospital at 9:15 a. m., Tuesday morning. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. , William Lengenfelder, 501 Tenth St. at 5:50 p. m. Wednesday in the Bis- marck Hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Freto Envik of Sterling, a girl, at 12:30 Thursday morning in the Bismarck Hospital. RATE CUT ORDERED The state board of railroad com missioners has ordered. a.25 per cent | reduction in rates for electric gervice jrendered by the Montana-Dakote ; Power company at Crosby, pending & |hearing and establishment of new ‘ates, it was announced Thureday. OIL RETAILERS MEET Standard Oil retailers from the area surrounding Bismarck met here at 2 p. m. Thursday. Approximately 7 attended the sessions. A dinner will be held at 5 p. m. in the Grand Pacific dining hall. A Quicker Way To Ease Headaches HERE | AM... A BIG DINNER PARTY ON HAND... AND ANOTHER OF MY BAD HEADACHES. WHAT CAN 100? EVER TRY BAYER ASPIRIN ? TAKE 2 TABLETS AND YOUR HEADACHE WILL BE GONE, INA JIFFY t 2 BEFORE THE DINNER, THAT BAYER ASPIRIN YOU SUGGESTED IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL!) (MY HEADACHE WAS ENTIRELY GONE IN A FEW MINUTES— 1 KNEW IT WOULD BE... BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST ! 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