The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1936, Page 3

ATTENDANCE MARK | . 1S MADE BY 702 Will Building Leads With 187 Listed and Richholt Is Second With 161 That 702 Bismarck grade school pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the school month just closed was indicated in perfect attendance rolls released Monday by school au- thorities. Included in the lists were 136 from the Roosevelt building, 83 from the Wachter, 161 from the Richholt, 135 from the William Moore, and 187 from the Will. Following are the names ‘included: ROOSEVELT SCHOOL First Grade Peace Garden Expects More Visitors THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WE ! i jBarbara Stroebel, NESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986 - Marjorie Varney, Gordon Westbrook, Helen Winkler, Violet Feltman. Sixth Gi rade Althea Belk, Pearl Burtts, Wilbert son, Donald Longmuir, Delores Mes- ke, Charles Miller, Vernon Solum, Jeanette Williams, RICHHOLT SCHOOL First Grade Duane Aune, Leland Bride, Mildred Correll, Helen Fritze, Donna Gray, Mildred Jesser, Gene Johnson, Dar- line Klein, Richard Larson, Donald Miller, Gene Nelson, Lyle Schultz, Grace Burkhart, Delores Ellison, {Violet Opp, LeRoy Walker, James | Mersner, Correll Walter, Helen Erickson,| Donna Faubel, Beverly Gabel, Yvonne Gau, Shirley Gierke, Donald Hauch, Agnes Horland, Joseph Johnson, Norman Knowlen, Culver Ladd, Frank Morley, Marian Piercy, Dorothy Thomas, Janet Teppa, Johnson Thompson, Mary Dorothy Welch, Helen Elgner, Duane Graves, Elmona John-' Carl Westbrook, | Fevold, Robert Freise, Mavis Holm- 1 | Edward Abfalter, Jerry Anderson, | Richard Wahlstrom, Ralph Penner, | Pat Myhre, Kenneth Remington, Jean | Frank Wenzel, Betty Welch, William | Wilcox. ~ : : | | WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL First Grade Evelyn Bauer, Shirley Campbell, William Cripe, Jean Fisher, Joseph quist, Shirley Jones, Violet Jenson, | Joanne Larson, Gwendolyn Mittle- stedt, James Morton, Robert Morton, LaVonne Peterson, John Quanrud, Geraldine Stamness, Shirley Turner, ‘Second Grade 1 Barbara Barneck, Richard Brandes, | Robert Carter, Meyer Cohen, Patri- | cia Cook, Elizabeth Flurer, Arlys Kal- land, Shirley Knecht, Marian Law- rence, Elaine Lee, Ardis Lillehaugen, Hedahl. \ Third Grade Marjorie Barth, Caroyin Dahlen, | Robert Gierke, Earl Graffam, Roy-'| ann Indseth, Betty Johnson, Leslie | Jones, Robert Kirkenburg, Bev- erly Munson, Frances Nelson, Joe Parks, Duncan Perry, Mary Putnam, William Schwartz, Betty Shaw, Rob- ert Simons, ‘Patricia Smith, John non Rudser, Warren Satter, Joyce | berg, Robert Tester, Forest Way, Stoen, Gordon Tilsen, Charles Vet-! George Will. tel, Mary Waldo, Hazel Wolfe, Milli- ‘cent Sorkness, Robert Koch, WILL SCHOOL First Grade Delores Anderson, Edith Baty, |Loretta Douglas, Joyce Evans, Rich- ard Haas, Francis Hiland, Betty Mar- tin, Louis McCrorie, Donna Metcalf, Marilyh Papke, Joe Pinks, Millard Schatz, Barbara Stangler, Margaret Swain, Delbert Warren, Leo Weixel. Walter Weixel, William Yegen, El- dor Anderson, Irene Bittis, An- geleen Dohn, Donna Dohn, George Gilbert, Donald Johanson, Kleingartner, Leslie Kottsick, Betty Larson, Justin Lemke, Dennis | Neideffer, Albert Olson, Audrey Pai nick, Richard Patchen, Beverly tera, Maxine Reidinger, Harold Sod- erquist, Mildred Johnson. Second Grade Betty Babcock, Vivian Bakken, Pa- tricia Burbage, Robert Colburn, Jac- queline Garberick, William Garber- ick, John Hildenbrand, Eleanor Hunke, Richard Johnson, Jack Koch, Arlo} Fifth Grade Beatrice Arnold, Arlene Asch, Dale Card, Marcelite Carpenter, Van George, Junior Gussner, Koare Ho- ;gen, Alvin Hoff, Roger Holkesvik, |Ona Knief, Esther Kottsick, Mina | Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Merrill Pike, Beulah Sack, Emmett Schmitz, Cleo ‘Schultz, Jane Skinner, Dorivin Sol- | berg, Marjorie Waldo, Trene Wilson. Sixth Grade | Robert Ball, James | Venetta, Brunelle, Violet Fagerstrom, William Freeland, | Jack Freeland, Lucille Hagen, Keith | Hanon, Eleanor Hoffman, John Hof- ;Strand, Ronald Homer, Robert Jo- hansen, Jack Kinsella, Anna Mauk, Delores Nicola, Malvin Olson, Harry Bjelland, Opportunity Room Donald Dohn, Victorine Jordon, Leonard Lee, Albert Markham, ; George Masseth, Betty Nelson, Fred Virginia Devitt, | Stewart, Annette Torvik, | Reuben Behrbaum, William Biggs, | lodge here are Jonas Johnson, nobi grand; W. L. Golden, vice nob! grand; George D. Tripp, secretary A. G. Newman, treasurer; R. S, Clark, trustee, ‘Wolf Butte.—Officers of the Farm ers Union local here are E, A. Stafne, President; Henry Richardson, secre: tary-treasurer; William Smith, junior war-| den; G, A. Lindell, secretary; R. O/ Everson, treasurer; Junior deacon; E. E. Sampsell, senior] steward; H. C. Rasmusson, junior steward; Fred Macomber, tyler. New England.—Officers of the: New England High School Alumni assoc tion are Luella Ott, president; M Bates, Donald Baty, Harold Koenig, Donald Meader, Robert Morris, Or- ville Ols Norman Schultz, John Volk, Nicola, Schroeder, vice president; Bohn, secretary; Viola Rokusek, treasurer, Lorraine Lawrence Ramona Malm, Larry Martin, Betty Segond Grade | Middlemas, David Nye, Thomas Vernon Aune, Arthur Bredy, Ken- Swenson, Rogna Wenaas, Dorothy Melba Antrim, Walter Bischof, Wil- i Williams, Dean Ytreeide. Linton —Father Friedel officiated liam Craven, Douglas Dunahay,! \at funeral services for John Horner, Webber. Douglas Eliason, Marilyn Fleck, Dana Hall, Allen Heising, Tom Johnson, Wayne Jorgenson, Beverly Madson, Joe Peltier, Shirley Pfeifer, Ruth Pfleeger, Rita Smith, Reuben Spitzer, Joanne Turner, Beverly Whitmer, Beverly Worner. Second Grade ‘Donna Arnts, Richard Brauer, Rob- ert Brynjulson, Quentin Cohenour, Blaine Combs, Patricia Crum, Eileen Ebeling, Beverly Erickson, John Fahl- gren, Sally Fleck, James Grabow, John Holm, George Holm, Lawrence Holwegner, Joan King, Ernest Lar- son, Jean Leonard, Shirley Mason, Beverly McDonald, Jack O’Brien, James O’Brien, Gene Pfeifer, Beryl Schantz, Dirck Schneider, Joanne Simons, Norma Schlenker, Beatrice Tolchinsky, Robert Turner. Third Grade Myron Atkinson, Neil Churchill, William Cohenour, Beverly Combs, James Dolph, Robert Erickson, Betty Fleck, Jane Hall, Joann Harty, James Hektner, Dorothy Larsen, Dale Mad- son, Eugene Nelson, Audrey Nor- mann, Donna Olstad, Elsworth Pear- son, James Pierce, Richard Quamme, Richard Rue, William Simons, Evelynne Skei, Hilery Smith. Fourth Grade Robert Boutrous, Duane Carlson, Robert Chernich, Donald Erickson, Barton Fahigren, Joyce Harrison, Ruth Hedden,. Lois Hektner, Rose- mary Holm, Dorothy Jones, Robert LeRoy, Marjorie Mote, Robert O'Brien, Arthur Perkins, Eileen Pfeiffer, Margaret Pfleeger, Jean Plomasen, Elizabeth Rasche, Shirley Schantz, Kenneth Schulte, Laura Spitzer. Fifth Grade Robert Beatt, Robert Beattie, Wes- ley _Brynjulson, Arthur Cohenour, William Cole, Ferris Cordner, Irene Fetch, Alice Finkle, William Grabow, Betty Hall, John Heising, Dorothea Holm, Alvina Johnson, Jupe LeRoy, Roy Logan, James McLaughlin, Wil- liam Mason, Robert Meyer, Allene Olstad, Lars Pearson, Ruth Perkins, Anna Rasche, Bud Schneider, Nancy ‘Tavis, Louis Turner, June Wesner. Sixth Grade Betty Bernard, Elizabeth Brauer, Marion Chernich, Eugene Fields, Earl . Hampton, Laurence Hellickson, Leslie Sharp increase in the number of visitors to the International Peace Garden on the American-Canadian border in the Turtle Mountain coun- try of North Dakota is expected in 1936, according to officers of the Peace Garden association. | Continued work on both sides of the border at the site as well as the pub- licity given the enterprise and the unique idea behind it have caused the Project to be one of increasing inter- est. Pictured above are the first monu- ment at the peace garden, dedicated in 1932, and Henry J. Moore of Isling- ton, Ont., in whose mind originated the idea of a peace garden. |Holwegner, Mabel Howe, Harry Mark- ham, Howard Mueller, Myrl Nelson, Gretchen Schneider, Edwin Spitzer, Lloyd Steen, Mary Wildes, Norma Skei, John Belk, Dwight Mote, Rose- mary Selvig, Nancy Dollar. .WACHTER SCHOOL First Grade Wilma Farley, William Trolliey, Betty Stone, William Belk, Raydeen Crawford, Elizabeth Doll, Frank Fin- layson, William Hitchcock, Clifford Lampman, Shirley McNally, Harold Oberlander, Richard Sabins. Second Grade Oren Bidewell, Raymond Behrens, Jack Dutt, Velma Gall, William John- son, Arthur Merkel, Clara Meske, Lucille Schloemer, Ray Springer, Philip ‘Trolliey, Third Grade Laura Bidwell, Robert Daniel, Catherine Doll, Theresa Doll, Delores Gall, Margerie Harrington, Esther Johnson, Howard Knapp, | | jSchmidt, Jack Solum, Lorraine Stone, Betty Willman, Eleanor Wink- ler, Earl Grantham, Edward Feltman. Fourth Grade Leila Camoza, Peggy Daniel, Vivian Farnam, Verna Fink, Shirley Holmes, Tila Johnson, Wayne McNally, Otto jberg, Eugene Schacht, Pauline Schmidt, Marjorie Solum, Goldie Stone, Emilie Strobel, Leonard Witt, Edith Grantham. Fifth Grade Freda Daniel; Mary Farnam, Fran- ces Jessel, Herman Merkel, Cecil Mertz, Elmer Oberlander, Melba Ra- cine, Vivian Anderson, Ruth Brittain, Marie Meeder, Evangeline Schloemer, ' Meske, Norma Olson, Ralph Rosen- | j | Arla Clark, June Ely, Jack Fossum, neth Bride, Collin Faubel, Virginia Fortenberry, Shirley Gallup, Arley Gallup, Ruben Hochhalter, Richard Karlgaard, Lloyd Kempf, Caroline Knowlen, Wilbert Koenig, Marlene Kunz, Wilbur Mandigo, Raynie Mindt, Betty Neils, Eugene Nelson, Irene Ode, LaVerne Peterson, Lois Richert, Earl Selby, Leland Thal, Jer- ry Thornson, Marlys Wooten, Lyman Thornson, i Third Grade Lois Knopp, David Johnson, Weslie ;Coons, Harvey Gray, Wayne Lunn, Viola Karos, Emmerillis Jordan, Rena Mayer, Marian Leppert, Donna Frost, {Alice Sundby, Jack Paul, Linnia Asplund, William Thornton, Char- lotte Gussner, John Fritz, Kenneth Gabel, Donald Robinson, Dorothy Anderson, Alfred Clausnitzer, Betty Klein, Laverne Johnson, Jacob Seitz, Ovilla Erickson, Conrad Olson, Rob- ert Lee, Alvin Nord, Ernest Carley. Fourth Grade jtenberry, Betty Fritz, Theodore Frost, |Gabel, Walter Harding, Walter Hart, {Ralph Hecktner, Lucille Karas, ‘Janell Kempf, Ellen Klee, Eldon Mayer, Junior Miller, Hope Neuge- bauer, Keith Neubauer, Elmer Ode, Paul Porter, Jackie Scott, Edwin |Settz, Gordon Senzek, John Shirek, ;Verl Wilson, David Keller, John ; Smith. 1 { Fifth Grade Margaret Bredy, Edwin Clausnitzer, Elaine Cleveland, Roscoe Correll, |Meeder, Richard Olson, Margrethe'l marnard Gau, Marion Ilichen, Ev- elyn Klein, Richard Knutson, Marlys Korupp, Dewey Loney, Margaret \sie Schultz, William Thomas, Andrew |Toliver, Lavina ‘Triber, Lawrence + Triber, Walter Wenzel. Sixth Grade Edward Hall, Norma Jacobson, Norman Géillenberg, berger, Verna Koenig, Guilford Man- digo, Eileen Neubauer, Clarence Ol- son, Lyle Porter, Girdell Patterson, Percy Quanrud, Betty Russell, Alice Schuh, Francis Selby, Helen Scott, Thelma Thorson, Merton Welch, Every comparison of Eights leads straight to HUDSON Fourth Grade |Pinks, Robert Reidinger, Irene Errold Adams, Glenn Barth, Jeanne ;Schultz, Patricia Slorby, Vernon Roland Fuller, Anne Gabel, Margaret | Meilli, Myron Ode, Ruth Richert, El-| William Jahnke, | Bertha Kallenberger, Edward Kallen- | Blensley, Jack Carter, Richard Iver- son, Jean Knecht, John Larson, Mary Larson, John Lee, Oscar Lovin, Robert Lyngstad, Phyllis Mandigo, Robert Myhre, Carolyn Rhoades, Jack Schunk, Marguerite Starner, Salem Towne, Loren Vettel, Phyllis Wahl, William Waldschmidt, Elizabeth Wilde, William Byerly, Joe Guthrie, Marilyn Madsen, Betty Orr, Harold Perry, Kathryn Rindahl, Josephine Larsen, lette. Fifth Grade Beverly Beaudoin, George Bird, Robert Blensley, Marian Brandes, Robert Cook, Jack Cripe, Voda .De- Groot, Richard Fevold, LaVerne Gierke, Norman Little, Frank Mil- hollan, Ida McCullough, Donald Mc- Donald, Virginia Nassif, Ruth Nel- son, Charles Olmanson, Alice Patter- son, Robert Register, Jane Riggs, Marjorie Robinson, Mildred Schlec- |ter, Richard Waldo, Virginia Wheeler, Raymond Anderson, Jerome For-| Mary Wynkoop, Richard Bailey. Sixth Grade Ruehl Asbridge, Beverly Barneck, Emma Bechtold, Calvin Bertsch, Ar- lene Boelter, Graydon Dahlen, John Engen, Roberta Henderson, Sonia Husby, Maurice Johnston, Robert Jones, George Larson, Russell Mc- Cullough, Leslie Miller, Mary Nelson, Lois Peterson, Joan Rosenthal, Ver- Carl Munson, Geraldine Gil- | Stanley, Allan Webber, Jack Zerr, Yvonne Barker, Arthur Claridge, Melvin Douglas, Joseph Erzen, Verna Fagerstrom, Bradley Hanna, Laur- ence Harlan, Alan Jacobson, Eldon Koon, Merle Mayer, Gerald McCrorie, Grace Munson, Donald Pike, Marcella Savick, Harley Sack, Richard Stee, Paul Vogel, Robert Walker, Darrel | Worlitz, Gloria Andahl, Gordon Ches- ; ter, William Roerink. | Third Grade Jean Ball, Bernard Burbage, Bet- ty Bohrer, Grace Barbie, Robert ;Bainbridge, Dan Daffinrud, Ray- |mond Delzer, Carol Devitt, Harold Dohn, Paul Flurer, Winnie Halver- son, Wilbert Hoase, Gordon Kalweit, Doris Kleingartner, Florence Mar- tin, Lucy O’May, Margaret Baska, Robert ‘Erickson, Donald Héfstrand, Lota Johnston, Harry Knutson, August Kudick, Lawrence Melech, Rodney Peterson, Sybil Sloven, Doris Sundquist, Regina Tolchinsky, Fred Walker, Betty Weikum. | Fourth Grade | Grant Anderson, George Clemens, Corbin Feely, Marcia Lambert, Grace McKenzie, Calvin Moris, Lucille Netz~ bandt, Lloyd Nixon, Rosemary Ole- son, William Ottum, Dolores Papke, Gerald Price, Roy Putz, Gene Reid- inger, Violet Ritchey, Robert Ritter- bush, Joanne Slorby, Truraan Sol- dramatic as those that t RITAINS NEW KINGS 41 years. fe SL OPE NEW 162, farmer in the Wells district for ' | \ Heaton—When his mail car stuck in a snowdrift, Earl James, carrier, froze both feet walking to the Ben Kaplin farm to seek shelter. ' Hettinger.—Re-elected president of | the Adams County Taxpayers league | was O. B. Holden. Other officers are David Davidson, vice president; C. E.| Striker, secretary-treasurer, Linton.—By order of the city coun- | cil, Linton beer parlors must stop) selling the foaming beverage at 11:59 p. m. daily. Harvey.—More than 70 men have been working on the $42,000 WPA project raising the dam in the Shey- enne river here. Turtle Lake.—When the handle of a crank with which he was attempt- | jing to start a truck motor broke off, Theodore Anderson, garageman, fell and broke his right leg. New Salem.—Work of graveling 71 street blocks and 22 alley blocks here has been started as a WPA project. Hettinger.—Officers of the 1L0.0.F. ‘tablespoons butter, | water, plain pastry. ‘Washburn.—Margie Kately, smaifl daughter of Tom Kately, badly scald= ed her legs when she accidentally! stepped into &@ pail of hot water, Carson—Mrs, A, J. Bodie, former Carson resident, died recently in her oy eis Calif, bome at the age of 16. oo Today’s Recipe Deep Dish Apple Pie Four or five cups sliced tart apples, 1 cup light brown sugar, % teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 3 4 tablespoons ——o | + Peel, core and slice apples. Mix an: sift sugar and spices and add to ap- ples with butter and water. Butter > shallow baking dish or casserole ani invert @ small cup in the center. Then fill the dish with apple mixture. Roll plain pastry about 4% inch thick and cut gashes in it, Fit over baking dish and crimp edge. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit) for 10 min- utes and then reduce heat to 375 de- grees Fahrenheit and bake dnt apples are tender, about 40 minute longer. Serve plain or with cream o: hard sauce as you like. MILTON BRONNER Copyrricur, NEA Service, Inc. Never has a monarch approached the throne of the British Empire under circumstances as urn the spotlight of the whole world’s interest on the Prince of Wales, who succeeds his father flung domain. as the ruler of that far- Seldom has there been'a more colorful figure to intrigue the imagination of millions every- where; certainly there has never been a better known figure than this widely-traveled man who has been cheered by countless millions in his nu- merous journeys through out the world. A smashing series of ten exclusive stories on the most interesting man in the world today Compare all the Eights for Size! You will find no Eight with- in several hundred dollars that fives so much room all around as this Hudson Super Straight Eight ... Shoulder room, elbow room, leg room. And no other car has so much storage space for i It’s the biggest Eight ever priced so low. Compare style! Here’s a new style that makes Hudson the leader among the 1936 Eights... with a design not too radical, yet far ahead in distinctive beauty. A glance tells you how much longer it will stay in style. Compare power and per- - formance! Below $1500 there isn’t a single Eight that equals Hud- son’s range of 113 to 124 horse- power. And, pay what you will, no car develops suck power on so little gas... nor equals the smooth- ness of this Straight Eight motor. The superiority of Hudson Eight performance is unquestioned, even by competitors. Their tests, as well as ours, show no other stock car thatcan match it. And owners’ sworn statements by thousands tell of amazing mileages . . . 150,000, 200,000 and even more. Compare safety] No other pop- ular Eight gives you the complete protection of a body ail of steel _ with seamless roof of solid steel. Nor does any other Eight provide the double palsy: of Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied for)... the latest and best hydrau- lics with a separate reserve sys- tem operating automatically from the same pedal. Soon... through the list of new 1936 Hudson features. Ne other Eight has them! Radial Safety Con- trol (patent applied for), which makes riding, steering, and stop- ping safer than ever before. Tru- Line Steering. Rhythmic Ride. The Electric Hand, an optional extra... gear shifting at a finger flick, with both hands on the wheel. You can prove all this for your- selfin afew minutes... today... hind the wheel of a Hudson Eight. HUDSON EIGHT PRICES BEGIN AT *760 and Hudson Six prices at $710, f.0.b. Detroit. Standard group of accessories extra. . . 93 or 100 H. P. in Sixes’... 113 or 124 H.P. in Eights. Longer wheelbases . . . Sixes, 120 inches: Eights, up to 127 inches. SAVE —WITH THE NEW LOW HUDSON. C. LT. 6% TIME PAYMENT PLAN He has shot lions in Africa, danced with debutantes in New York, served in the British navy, braved German shells in France, chummed with potentates in the fastness of India, dined with kings and presidents and “buddied” with common soldiers. The world has seldom known a more democratic figure than this happy, care- free bachelor who has become head of the world’s greatest monarchy. Now, these days are over. Milton Byonner, for years European manager of NEA Service, has written for The Bismarck Tribune a smashing series of 10 outstanding stories on this most interesting man. Bronner’s series on Britain’s new king is not a mere biography. His ten stories are colorful, pulsating type-portraits of this remarkable man, “The most beautiful car you ever owned!” “Yes... and it cost the least” BUY YOUR HUDSON NOW... A BETTER CAR AND A BETTER INVESTMENT WILDE MOTORS, INC. 304 Fourth St. Bismarck Phone 1500 WOT BY HUDCON—TERRAPLANE, $385 AND UP) HUDSON SIX. $710 AND UP) NUDEON SUPER STRAIGHT EIGHT, $700 AND UP. P. 0. B. DETROIT — cc eae The entire life of the his babyhood to the prese embellished with a wealth of new and interesting detail. They are masterpieces of human interest. Prince is reviewed, from nt. Each story contains a wealth of interesting sidelights and absorbing detail. Bronner tells how the Prince likes to strum his ukulele and play the drum in a jazz band... what his bachelor quarters look like and how they are furnished .. . how he an occasional highball . . ing permitted to “go ove! how he has toured the w est drummer,” leaving a one when their union app shaves himself and likes . how he insisted on be- x the top” in the World war but was prevented, once by sheer force... orld as “Britain’s great- trail of good will in his wake and cementing the far-flung dominions into eared in danger. WA The New King of the British Empire TODAY i The First Installment n Begins on Page One Begin Reading These Exclusive Stories in Western North Dakota The Bismarck Tribune