The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 3

, 823 STUDENTS AT ST. MARY'S MAKE ATTENDANCE ROLL Graders Having Perfect Record 4 for First Six-Week Period Are Announced Pupils in St. Mary's grade school «, Who had perfect attendance records 1 during the first six-week period num- pr 323, according to school authori- Following is the list of pupils earn- ing @ place on the perfect attendance roll: Eighth Grade Gordan_ Albrecht, Willlam Bobb, Frances Breen, Marian Brown, Philip Brown, Robert Brown, Laverne Cav- asino,” Robert Cunningham, James Curran, John Dunn, Marjorie Blhi, Elsie Hngle, Harold Free, Susan Frits, Robert Garske, William’ Gelermann, ‘Theresa Goldader, Kenneth Hastings, Bugene Hendrickson, John Maddock, Rose Martin, Frances Morrell, Evelyn Nelson, Robert North, Robert Person- tus, Fredrick Peterson, Elsie Ponto, Bernard Reid, Edith Roehrich, Bea: trice Rothschiller, Dorothy Schmidt, melia SchneidergCatherine Schubert, jetty. Jane. Small, Gloria Starkle, Ralph Steiner, Leonard ‘Thompson, Linus Volk, Katherine Ward, Seventh Grade Norbert Becker, Roger Brooks, Rosemary Carufel,’ Ruth Clark, Mar- Jorie Daw, Wilbur’ Doll, Ernest Engel, Rose Ann Fischer, ‘Irene Griffin, Emile Gunville, Robert Guthrie, Mary Halloran, Norman Hogue, Peter Knoll, Alice May Leahy, Patricia Leahy, William Schantz, Angus Snyder, John Steiner, Josephine Taix, Elieen Wall- rich, Eva Wingerter, Elaine Moreland, Paul Senger. Sixth Grade Vivian Boehm, Glenn Carlson, Mar- jorie Clarey, Martha Dunn, Georgette Fritz, Elizabeth Glasser, Willard Gus- tafson, Richard Kellty, Rosemary Krier,’ Virginia Lambert, Stella Mc- Donald, La Verne Morganthaler, Ela- nore Ressler, Frank Schlener, ‘Cath- erine Schneider, Mary Wingerter, @Johanna Wingerter, Betty. Lou Wood, Rosemary Zimmer, Marie Schneider, Magdalen Schnelder, Jean Slag, Ter- esa St. George, Emilia Steiner, Rose- mary Volk, Richard Walcher, Andrew Werner, Gabriel Brown, Leonard Bey- lund, Robert Doll, Virginia Fossum, John Goetz. Fitth Grade Mathew Aller, Betty Ann Altringer, Arthur Bauer, ‘Louis Becker, Adam Benfit, Robert Bitz, Lous Carufel, William Cunningham, Walter Garske, Genevieve Goldader, Mary Jean Leahy, Eugene Masseth, Catherine Morrell, Margaret Neibauer, Paul Pelker, John Scher, Bernard Slag, Herman Slag, Thomas Senger, Richard Patzman, Agatha Schwartzenberger, Robert Al- brecht, Maxine Anderson, Eva Beck- er, Minnie Becker, Caroline Benfit, Elizabeth Bobb, ° Virginia_ Chabot, Eleanor Czeczok, Dorothy Elsemann, Elizabeth Goldader, Arlette Joy Gor- man, Mary Heatcn, Lucille Heldt, Lorene J.itt, Clarence Martin, © McDonald, Donald Osborn Magdalen Price, Joseph Schmidt, Hel- en Schneider, Cecilia Senger, Charles Simonitsch, Evelyn Snyder, | Isabelle Snyder, Josephine Vallie, Barbara Volk, Virginia Walcher, Helen Wildes, Frank oodmark, John Woods, George Yochim, Angeline Zahn. Fourth Grade Bugene_ Barbie, Marion Bartole, Virginia Baumgartner, John Benfit, George Clemens, Lorraine Engle, Wil- Nam Glum, Thomas Goldader, Phili- pena Gross, Margaret Halloran, Bar- ara Homan, Denis Hedrix, Madelyn Helling, Daniel Hendrickson, Eileen Hines, John Heines, Hedwige Ibach, Leo Jundt, Paul Kalser, Rosemary , Joan Mac Martin, Mavis Ma- ,, George Marbach, Adrian Mc- Donald, Robert Mooney, Lois Nei- bauer, Genevieve Orchard, Marion Reff, Richard Revell, A ica Roeth- er, Margaret_ Roherts ina Rose, Geraldine | Rothschit Cecelia Schantz, Amelia Schubert, Lillian Schultz, Leo Senger, James Smith, Pius Weigel. ‘Third Grade Michael_ Becker, James Bobzein, Thomas Doll, Casper Eckert, Leo Feist, John Gartner, James Gorman, Russell Heaton, Kathryn Helling, Kathryn Kaizer, Elaine Masseth, Lor- raine Masseth, Donald Patzman, Cherie Raines, Edgar Ressler, Clement Roether, Michael Schaeffer, Anton Schatz,’ Mathew Schmidt,’ Joseph Schnelder, Eleanor Schubert, Paul Shannon, Benjamin Sitter, John Slag, Paul Smith, Eileen Stitt, Charles Ver- rett, Walter | Woodmark, William Woods, Edward Zimmer, Bernice Al- brecht, Patricia Ann Brazerol, Helen Briski, June Dinius, Anton Eckert, Rose Ehll, Donald Fairman, Ken- neth Fischer, Kenneth Free, Agnes Glaser, Frances Gross, Charlotte Hegedus, Donald Hendrickson, Ar- lette Kaufmann, Delmar Martinucci, ‘William Meyer. Second Grade Raymond Fettig, Robert Getermann, Evelyn Glum, Josephine Grinsteinner, Robert Helmbrecht, James Johnston, Donald Keller, Alberta Martin, James Kielty, James’ Altringer, Lois’ Bailey, Joseph Bitz, Rosemary Brown, Rob- ert Dunn, Geraldine Fry, Irene Hoff- man, ‘Breen Kennelly, Carol Krier, Genevieve Luken, Anton Elaine McClellan, Mildred -Melech, Jean Mergens, John Mildenberger, Gerald Mooney, John Morrell, Audrey Overman, Virginia Roether, Loretta Rothschiller, Claire Rutten, Leo Schatz, Pauline Schatz, Alice Schmidt, James Schultz, Vivian Schultz, Mar- garet Simon, Magdalen Slag, Thomas Steiner, Frank Unser, James Walcher, Duanne Walker, Eva Walter, Michael Walter, Norman Webb, John Weisger- ber, Irene Werner, Robert Wyciskala, Richard Wyciskala. First Grade Willlam Adkins, Lawrence Bartole, Jack Becker, Mary Ann Berger, Julia Briski, Beverly Brown. Ronald B Helen Davenport, _Ther Dolan, Marie Echert, Jack Engel, Otto Fink, John Fitzgerald, Vincent Gabel, Rich- Bernard Hansen, Joanne Hitchrick, Gladys Kaufman, Robert Krier, Gi le ysar, Donald Litt, Marcella’ Luken, Orvilla Melech, Robert Pfliger, James Rodg- ers, Steve Schafer, Anna Schmid:, George Schmidt, Jacqueline Schock, Julla Sitter, Julius Sitter, Thomas Snyder, Irene Furgeon, Robert Weis- gerber, Joan Weiss, Leonard Werner, Viola Werner, George Yineman, Lor- raine Zimmer. RICH DUKE MARRIES London, Oct. 24—()—The ninth Duke of Roxburghe, one of the rich- est young men in England, and Lady Mary Crewe-Milnes were married Thursday at Westminster Abbey. Clever Mrs. Pierce SHE. LOST 50 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935 ORN SHOW Homecoming Candidate Typical ‘Outdoor Girl’ Typical “outdoor girl” is Laura daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth, 302 Main Ave., west, who is one of five candidates for Home- coming Queen of Bismarck high school. | Miss Ellsworth, now a senior, has attended Bismarck schools only. She oe the Roosevelt and continued there until entering Will junior high school. Athletics are foremost among Laura's activities summer and winter. Manages Basketball A prominent member of the Girls’; Athletic association, she holds the im- portant position of basketball man- ager in this group which she joined as/ a freshman, She has played with her class basketball, soccer and volleyball teams and in addition has belonged to the tumbling class. During the summer, Miss Ellsworth is a familiar figure at the swimming pool, where she has passed both the Junior and senior life-saving tests. Be- sides swimming she belongs to the girls’ kittenball teams which are or- ganized each summer and rarely misses @ game scheduled in or out of the city. Laura has distinguished herself as ° cheer leader and now is wearing the maroon and white for the third year in that capacity. Wants to Be Teacher While athletics are her hobby now, ad BT caus we ng Che in sical education work anc ome LAURA ELLSWORTH an instructor, an ambition which she seems well on the way to realize. If given an opportunity, she thinks that she also would like to study home economics. ‘This is the second in a series of personality sketches of the five girls chosen by popular vote to become queen candidates. Others are Lydia Langer, Bernice Peterson, Mary See and Edna Nelson. The Homecoming queen will be crowned at the Bismarck-Minot football game at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Nov. 2. Purchase of tickets to the game entitles holders to election ballots which are deposited in a special box at Finney’s drug store. Viosca said the government still could WAY WIL BE FOUND (Sessiarsmeeise ment by the treasury department. Shushan was charged with evading payment of $71,153.52 taxes on an un- 10 CARE FOR INDIANS reported gross income of $448,218.91 for the years 1929-33. Collier Says Land Allotment American Abstractor Group Elects Arnot A. J. Arnot, county abstractor of of titles, was elected vice-chairman of the abstractors section of the Am- System Burden Must Be Done Away With Washington, Oct. 24—(#)—The In- dian Bureau aimed its program Wed- nesday to check the declining for- tunes of the American Indian, caused by the land allotment system. Still hoping for an emergency re- habilitation and relief fund to tide the Redmen over the winter, Commis- sioner John Collier said the Indians’ only permanent safety rested in a plan which would permit them to re- tain their lands and make profitable use of them. Although, he said, the danger of 100,000 Indians starving to death this winter still remained, some way would be found to take care of them. “The most burdensome problem ts the old land allotment system, Col- ler said. “Under that, for instance, @ 40-acre tract is divided among 50, 100 or 150 heirs; or else the land ts ordered sold and it then passes to the white man in most instances. “What we are trying to do is to find some way of keeping the Indian lands for the Indians.” Collier said he hoped to learn whether a $2,000,000 emergency relief fund will be allotted the Indians as soon as President Roosevelt and Sec- retary Ickes return to Washington. Long Aide Acquitted Of U.S. Tax Evasion New Orleans, Oct. 24—()—Acquit- tal of Abe Shushan on federal charges of income tax evasion brought fresh enthusiasm Thursday to the ranks of the political organization left by the late Senator Huey P. Long. After return of the verdict Wednes- day night, District Attorney Rene Finds Death Note, on Pillow (From the Rushville Center News) The above note was found pinned to, »|& pillow ih the bedroom of Ma Per- kins, prominent resident of Rushville Center. Upon questioning by Chief of Police Tookey, Ma Perkins dénied ‘This is but one incident in’ the fatal | web now closing about Ma Perkins, | America’s Mother of the Alr. Hear this thrilling radio story over Station KFYR at 2:15, daily except Saturday and Sunday. And learn about the current Ma Perkins’ contest where ten fully- equipped 1936 Model Plymouth Tour- ing Sedans and $2,000.00 in cash are given away. Listen in today at 2:15 P. M.—Station KFYR.—Ad- vertisement. erican Title association at the recent meeting held in Memphis, Tenn., from which Mr. and Mrs. Arnot returned Monday. Approximately 400 abstract- ors from all over the United States ‘were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. C. &. Summers of Bowbells accom- panied the local people to the con- vention, Black rhododendrons are found in some parts of Tibet. NO UPSETS The oa treatment for a bilious child THREE STEPS TO RELIEVING A eleansing dose today; a smalle quantity tomorrow; less each time, until bowels need no help at all. NY mother knows the reason ‘when her child stops playing, eats little, is hard to manage. Constipation. But what a pity so few know the sensible way to set things right! The ordinary laxatives, of even ordinary strength, must be carefully regulated as to dosage. A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers. The answer to all your worries over constipation. A liquid can be measured. The dose can be exactly suited to any age or need. Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help. This treatment will succeed with any child and with any adult. The doctors use liquid laxatives. Hospitals use the liquid form. If it is best for their use, it is best for home use. The liquid laxative most families use is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist has it. BEULAH LIGNITE COAL We find it better in every way. Buy this high grade Mercer County Coal on our recommen- dation—we like it. | $3.00 per ton delivered Beulah Coal Does Not Clinker Occident Elevator Company Dealer can’t go wrong on Wards “Always Good" Style Winter Weight Wools About the most com- fortable, all-around coats you'll find at any- where near this price! Tailored with a swing that most men like. Firm bodied woolens in Winter browns, grays, or dark blue; over- checks in gray or blue. Also, other models at this price. Popular Priscilla Medels! Cushion Dot ShadowCheck 59° Two of our most attractive Pris- cilla styles at an unusually attrac- tive price! See them, note how beautifully they drape! Choose gay Pairs in your favorite col- ors! 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Spring Calves; 25 Vesting Wolfers, Herd Bul” All 1°28 are registered except the yearling heifers and every one a good one. : - Wahpeton, N. D., Thursday, October 31 3 miles north and 3 miles east of Wahpeton, at 1 p. m. OLAF TEW, Owner FRED REPPERT, Decatur, Ind., Auctioneer 12,000 mile oil filter. You save %! Battery Booster Mazda Auto Bi $4.69 Complete 15c, Wards Standard Quality, dry Headlight bulbs fer all cars. rectifier type. Saves battery Use Super bulbs. Give 50% and generator. A buy! more light. Save plenty. MONTGOMERY WA Leather Work Sh fatty meats, butter, cream and sugary sweets—eat more fruit and vege- || Made with heavy double soles and leather heels. Nailed and sewed con- ae % L. struction! 5 4 ‘ve 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 Bismarck, N. D.