The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1937, Page 3

O50 AT ST. MARY'S MISSED NO GLASSES <' Second Grade Leads With 48 on List; First Grade Close Behind With 47 Largest display of neck- wear ever shown in Bis- marck. 100 dozen SEE THEM \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1937 1” Fades ‘idaes” 1 RDFUS LUMRY TOPS helm, Bernard Woehle, Anna Marie Zentner and Patrick Mahoney. Second Grade Beverly Clevs 5 Margaret Dirl Ehli, Robert Feeney, Do- lores Fischer, Thomas Fischer, Rose- Geneva John Becker, Joseph Bitz, James Cunz, Raymond Fettig, Robert Fow- ler, Vincent Gabel, Arlette Garcean, Peter Steiner, Frank Unser, and Anna Wachter, Fourth Grade Michael Becker, Donald Fairman, Robert Helmbrecht, James Johnston, James Kielty, Margaret Lacher, Betty Jane Marback, Alberta Martin, Mavis ‘McDonald, Audrey Overman, Bernice Roehrick, Virginia Roether, Pauline Schatz, William Schneider, Magda- len Slag, Robert. Starkle, Thomas Steiner, Norman Webb, John Wiesger- ber, Irene Werner, Patricia Whipple and Cletes Winter. Fifth Grade Bernice Albrecht, Dolores Baum- gartner, James Berger, Joan Dollman, Kenneth Fischer, Kenneth Gabel, Russel Heaton, Matthew Kuntz, Joan MacMartin, William Meyer, Walier Renden, Element Roether, Pau! Roh- Ter, Joseph Schantz, Eileen Stitt, Char- les Verret, Mary Werner, Fred Wil- helm, Elizabeth Zener, Veronica Dwor- shak, Vi Baumgartner, Virginia Carufel, William Glum, Kathryn Hel- ling, Arlette Kaufman, Charlottee Kramer, John Slag and Ralph Swen- son, . 5 Sixth Grade Matthew Aller, Genevieve Goldader, Eileen Hines, John Hines, Leo Jundt, Gabel, Doreen Gau, Margaret Hallor- ‘an, Denis Hedrix, Madelyn Helling, Marlys Hogue, Gladys Jarchow, Rob- ert Maassen, Adrian McDonald, Rich- ard Patzman, Richard Revell, Mar- garet Roherty, Geraldine Rothschil- ler, James Wachter, John Wagner frank: &. Moore, extension poultryman for the North Dakota Agricultural college, keps busy during the fall and winter ‘months judging ex- hibits at turkey and poultry shows. = JUDGMENT ACAINGT ARMOUR'S APPEALED peo amen earepmenenss _| High Court to Review Sheyenne River Pollution Case; Farm- ers Get Over $8,000 Records in four suits against Armour and Company, Fargo, for which judg- ments totaling more than $8,000 were awarded Cass county farmers, were filed in the state supreme court Wed- nesday. The appeals, scheduled for the Jan- uary calendar, were taken by the Armour firm from judgments award- ed for alleged pollution of the Shey- m. Judge Daniel B. Holt awarded the following judgments: Bert Weir, $1,800; J. B. Haugen, $2,000; Axel Ol- Son $2,026, John W, Paseka $2,400, Located downstream from the pack- ing plant, the Cass farmers claimed the river was made unfit for household purposes, stock water and ice. Wings of the Morning! Balmy—Aye, and why not? ‘When so much pleasure costs $0 little ‘tis a Scotsman’s paradise. Schilling Coffee One for Percolator—another one for Drip or Glass Maker. ; The 5 Populer Now appearing in the Shubert '€*Between the Devil’* by Howard Dietz face of JACK BUCHANAN ‘Masical Comedy Star musical play and Arthur Schwartz, Ears Sensitive to Applause Pale in color—set low, swe// back on the head and snugly against it. * type which than their & ty ir guests :d upright position, as opposed to the frequently seen backeward. Distinguished for their length rather “being as long as or slightly longer than the nose. oY Sth gs vill hear plenty you serve rinks made HIGH SCHOOL LIST Senior Has Average of 96.33; Eileen Skei, Sophomore, .in Second Place Twenty-eight sophomores from the were listed on the honor roll for the second six weeks of the school Soke named were 22 freshmen, seniors and 10 juniors, making a total of 80, Rufus Lumry, senior, had the high- est average of any student in the high School with 96.33. Eileen Skei, soph- Qmore, was second with 95.75, and Floyd Howell, another senior, was third with 95.5. High point members of the freshman and junior classes yfespectively were Arzella Ode with 94.4 and Evelyn Rosen with 93.5. The following were named from the high school. Freshmen Arzella Ode, Esther Nassif, Marlin Abbott, Mary Ann Cox, Shirley Wil- Mams, Spencer Boise, Norman Fevold, Mary Logan, Margaret Dolph, Martha Lange, Barbara Wynkoop, Margaret Olson, Rozella Sjoblom, Phyllis Hen- derson, Virginia Turner, Shirley Ras- che, Dorothy Ann Knecht, Isobel Tied- man, Caroline Atkinson, Lyla Bryn- julson, Beverly Stadler and Michael Chernich. Sophomores Eileen Skei, Florence Cohenour, Pearl Adams, James Schufk, Eliza- beth Ritterbush, Aldyth Trygg, Helen Hedden, Fredonia Jenson, Marietta Meyer, Phillip Hendrickson, Grace Colberg, Waldemar Person, Ronald Wheeler, Betty Silver, Ann Bergeson, Jack Lauer, Bruce Plomasen, Adele Solberg, John Brandenburg, Rebecca Freitag, Joyce Paviak, Alfhild Engen, Robert Lipp, Bert Mahiman, Ann Louise Selvig, Wanda Swenson, Isabel Holwegner and Edna Solberg. Junior Evelyn Rosen, Loring Knecht, Ruth Trygg, Adeline Ode, Muriel Dresbach, Lois Malloy, Joe Sirnchek, Robert Yeasley, Ellen Harju and Jean Speaks, Senior Rufus Lumry, Floyd Howell, Doris Fevold, Sidney Sloven, Phyllis Brain- ard, Jean Brandenburg, James Melton, Benjamin Kirchenman, Neal Wilkin- son, Jeanne Schultz, Currie Conrad, Rovzella Paulson, Linda Maki, Opal McCullough, Wallace Sorenson, Evelyn Wagy, Ruth Eldred, Evangeline ioe Asle Lewis and Audrey Bet- terly. Meat loses less weight when stored in the home refrigerator if it is kept covered or is wrapped in paper—pref- erably paraffin paper. MRS. GUNDA SUTTON OF GARRISON DIED Woman Hotel Froprietor Suc- cumbs in Bismarck After Long Uliness Mrs. Gunda Sutton, 56, former Garrison hotel proprietor, died in a local hospital at 12:35 p. m., Tuesday after a long illness. Death was caused by a mitral insufficiency. Mrs. Sutton spent three months in @ local hospital some time ago. Later she was in a Minot hospital for a month and a half and a few weeks ago returned to the hospital here. Born March 3, 1881, in South Da- kota, she was married to the late Andrew Sutton at Washburn in 1900. Subsequently they lived at New Rock- ford and Washburn and in 1914 came to Garrison, where they purchased a hotel. Upon the death of Mr. Sutton sev- eral years ago, Mrs. Sutton took over the management of the hostelry which she continued to operate until her illness forced her to lease the prop- erty. Mrs. Sutton leaves one adopted daughter, Mrs. Jesse Fredericks, now living in the state of Washington, and two sisters. They are Mrs. Michael Markert, Garrison, and Mrs. Daniel Peterson, Medicine Hat, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Markert were at her bedside when she died, The body was taken to Calnan’s Funeral home and Wednesday morn- ing was taken to Garrison, where fu- neral services will be held Friday morning at the Catholic church with Father Herman Mandry officiating. Interment will be made in the public beeches beside the body of her hus- Says 8,000 Haitians Slain Since October Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Dec. 8—(P)— President Stenio Vincent, in an ex- clusive interview Wednesday, esti- mated that 8,000 Haitians have been siain on Dominican soil since October. SUPERIOR QUALITY BETTER FLAVOR It was the first time the Haitian president has discussed the Haitian- Dominican trouble with a represent- ative of the foreign press and the first time the official Haitian versior has been made public. £ Fargo Gets $37,000" *, In Liquor Licenses Fargo, N. D., Dec. 8—(#)—Marking the first birthday of legal liquor in Fargo Wednesday, city officials took count and totaled $37,300 of revenue from ilquor licenses. For the 1ll- month period, not including Novem- ber, Cass county has received $39,- 515.81 of revenue from hard liquor The Morning After Taking Carter's Little Liver Pills He'll like the SHIRTS -You'll like the SAVING! CHRISTMAS SHIRT SALE Fully Preshrunk! Fas) Serer y x e Dress Shirts Wards best selling shirts—so and Shorts there's an immense assortment for you to choose from! Smart, fresh patterns like! Careful tailoring. Soft, and button-down wiltproof collar styles, Men’s Ties Hand-sewn resilient construc- tion reduces wrinkles! Men’s Pajamas Broadcloth or flannelette, Woven all wools or fine ray- ons! Gloves Dressy, long-wearing capeskin! me GRE They look far more ex- pensive! Conservative patterns in rayon mix- tures. Special till Satur- day! GIFT DRESS SOCKS’ Wide assort- 2 me ment, includ- ing wools. Sale $1 Dresses gae le ends Saturday! oidery and smock- els. Save 12c! men BB° A9° 88° 49° 98° Sale! Aprons Unity DIS A gift for a busy woman! Tub- fast cotton prints! Pockets Regularly 79¢c a pair! New “hi-front” styles! Bro- cades! Velvets! Felts! Pad- ded leather soles. Red, blue, plum, brown. Sizes 4 to 8. Salel Child's Slippers.... 44@ 63° Sale! Child’s ' $1 Elk Shoes Folly lined 838° Save 11c a pair! Compo- sition rubber soles. 834-2, AT Just in time for gifts! Pure silk and full fashion. “ed. Also service weight. é Specially priced and many of the styles were specially made for Tearose. Women’s sizes, ards! Tailored bloomers; lace trimmed panties or briefs. ndies yd be SALE! 4-GORE SILK* SLIPS Regularly $1! Well tailored with non- e tip seams, A splendid gift value. 34-44, SALE! 39¢c RAYON PANTIES Heavyweight knit rayon in tailored or f ) lace trimmed styles. 4 day special! 3 for a | “slightly weighted non DE” SANFORIZED SHRUNK Shorts—they’ll wash without shrinking! Fine fast-color broadcloth in a raft of pat- terns! Well-tailored and full cut. Save on gifts at Wards! with the famed “double-rich” | Kentucky straight Bourbon! A 90 proof whiskey with the Mark ef Merit. Made in Kentucky by Kentucky distillers the good old Kentucky way. Ask for it by name at Copyright 1937, Schenley Di: Cl Blanket Sale . 1.98 Novelties 1 beg Save through Saturday! First China cotton. Plaid or designs. 70x80 inches. Romace favorite bar or tavern. il » Inc., N.¥.C. 300—4th Street Phone 475,