The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1937, Page 9

ae eget Ay = G.O.P.Old Guard, Mild Hatchet Man} FOR BALL NAMED George D. Aiken Surprised Let- ter to Bigwigs Gained Na- tional Audience Farmer * “When I was 19 I borrowed $100 at the bank,” he explains, “and bought ower pasture with another fel- low. We started raising raspberries, but we overdid ‘em and got too much rain. The other fellow pulled out, leaving me with the plants, so I _ started selling plants” ‘Sandy’ a Menace? ‘gs master, Stuart Stillings, with whom he poses peacefully. “Do you think the Republican party is in a bad way?” “Yes, and the public knows the Re- publican party is in a bad way. Mil- Honaires and college presidents can’t win any elections. You've got to have some voters.” “But what about a labor program?” | @& “Up in Vermont we don’t have much More Directors of Fight on In- fantile Paralysis Appoint- ed in State ‘These chairmen will have chargé of the organization of their respect fahpeton; R. E, Swend- . Lum, Ws € Stanley; W. L. Noyes, Cando; R. B. McDonald, Solen; Arthur C./had broken an all-time record in|} handling x Timboe, Devils Lake; Adam 8. Lipp, outgoing mail, passing 1929's To One and All It is difficult to find words adequate to express the sincere sentiments we have for all our patrons and friends. ~ . We take this means to thank you for your past patron- age and to all we wish A Merry Christmas -sand<< A Joyous New Year Modern Barber Shop “Cap” “ar “walt” Allow us to express our wishes that you enjoy the season's good things. May we also say THANK YOU BROADWAY FOOD MARKET Christmas and good health to you all. from the Bismarck distributors, of DAKOTA MAID PRODUCTS DAKOTA MAID WAREHOUS! IE 215 West Main W. E. Weldy Phone 131 of a labor problem. Naturally I favor | § tion by labor. Beyond that | @ organiza’ I don’t know what to tell you.” “What can you say for the Roose- velt labor 2” “I don’t intend to be abusive of any “Do you favor the general objec- © tives of the Roosevelt administra- tion?” “Vermont is federal agency set up under the social security act. But we must see that the burden imposed on one class doesn’t exceed the benefits to an- From then on it was just a question of time until this canny farmer had acquired the biggest nursery business in New England, and e 500-acre estate to go with it. “ “What about your love of wild flow- , governor?” MERRY flowers. Now ihe pees sell plants, and plants sell Governor Aiken likes the way that little business coup worked. Tried Again The governor's first excursion into HAPPY and Customers a— We appreciate your patronage CHRISTMAS and a NEW YEAR DAVIS GROCERY 321 MANDAN ST. Electricity, long counted. as one of Mah’s. most dependable servants, can point with pride to one achievement that cannot be _ reckoned in numbers—the gift of Light. Wherever Light has gone, progress has fol- lowed . .. wherever Light has gone, there has begun in that place a new era of worthy accomplishment. And it is the same gift of Light and the Service behind it that we hope will give you brightness and happiness that makes Christmas for you the most memor- able occasion of the year. North Dakota Power & - Light Co. ting-with every % Happy N bray a ar a dr a a a aa dl dad ew Ye BISMARCK Grocery Co. Wholesale Distributors Minneopa and Patterson Seal Food Products and Princess Patt Coffee