The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1932, Page 3

Activities of the Week in |WHITTEMORE MAKES Bismarck Public Schools || RECOMMEND ATIONS FOR DISEASE FIGHT; 31 High School Students In ‘Second Generation’ Fathers and Mother's of Eight| Boys and Girls Both At- tended Bismarck High If a “second generation club” were organized in Bismarck high school this year it would have a member- ship of 31 sons and daughters of for- mer students or graduates of the same institution, according to a sur- vey made by the principal's office in cooperation with the Teachers’ Coun- cil. Of this number eight students rep- resent families in which both the father and mother attended Bis- marck high school. They include James Taylor, son of Theodore and Anna Logan Taylor, Wilton; Austin ‘Ward, son of Milan and Eleanor Lo- gan Ward, who reside on a farm north of the city; Irma Fern Logan, daughter of Roy and Fern Reade Logan, 205 First St.; Paul Wachter, Jr., son of Paul and Edna Anderson ‘Wachter, 826 Fifth St.; Delain and Ralph Ward, sons of Birlea and Ma¢ ‘Wallace Ward, 300 Avenue C; Rob- ert Gussner, son of Arthur and Alfie Syvertson Gussner, 302 West Rosser; and Emily Belk, daughter of John B. and Miriam Bentley Belk, 710 Fourth St. There are 15 in the group of 31 whose mothers attended Bismarck high school. These are Charles ‘Welch, son of Mrs. Marion Blunt Welch, 815 Twelfth St.; Marion Schonert, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Larson Schonert, R. R. No. 1; John ‘Wallace, son of the late Mrs. Flor- ence McGillis Wallace; Mildred Mai- son, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Wise Maison, 723 Fifth St.; Margaret and Donald Asbridge, daughter and son of Mrs. Louise McGahey Asbridge, living near the city; Jack Humphreys, son of Mrs. Ruby Hines Humphreys, 930 Eighth §t.; June Forsythe, daugh- ter of Mrs. May Pollock Forsythe, 706 Twelfth St.; William Corwin, son of Mrs.- Jessie Webb Corwin, 422 Avenue C; Ela Nor Weber, daugh- ter of Mrs. Lydia Sell Weber, 500 Avenue A; John Olgeirson, son of Mrs. Isabel Hagen Olgeirson, 811 Avenue E; Roberta Reid, daughter of Mrs, Nell Marvel Reid, Menoken; ‘Wilson Davis, son of Mrs. Helen Wil- son Davis, 831 Eighth St.; Ruth Scharnowske, daughter of Mrs. Ro- salie Pollock Scharnowske, 314 Fif- teenth 8t.; Clark Crawford, son of Mrs. Elvira Peterson Crawford, Mof- fit; and Leona Sjoblom, daughter of Mrs. Marie Stebbins Sjoblom, 517 Sixth St. Eight students are the sons and daughters of fathers who attended Bismarck high school. They include Eleanor Cook, daughter of Dennis B. Cook, 522 Avenue D; Norma Peterson, daughter of John L. Peterson, 515 Fifth 8t.; Ruth Baker, daughter of Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer; Ar- deth Breen, daughter of Raymond R. Breen, R. R. No. 1; Tom Dohn, son of Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan 8t.; Effie Erstrom, daughter of Chester Erstrom, Baldwin; Joe Woodmansee, son of Harry Woodmansee, 614 Fourth St; and James McConkey, son of J. A. McConkey, Bismarck. School Children Proving Thrifty Continued effort on the part of the teachers makes not only Janu- ary but every month the time to teach thrift to school children through the medium of a weekly banking day. In November, 1930, the First Na- tional bank installed the educational thrift system in the Bismarck public schools. The project has proved suc- cessful. On Dec. 31, 1932, the school chil- dren's deposits totaled $4,038.64. An average of 528 future citizens are regular weekly depositors. This means that 31 per cent of the chil- dren in our public schools have Jearned the value of systematic sav- ing. It is interesting to note that the majority of present depostiors are boys and girls who earn their own money. One newsboy from junior high school, who makes 80 cents a night selling papers, has bought him- self a cornet and recently withdrew $70 for a downpayment on a piano for his parents. 153 Students in High School Presbyterian ‘The Presbyterian church has the largest number of adherents among students of Bismarck high school, ac- cording to figures compiled in the principal's office. Sixteen religious sects are rep- resented, One hundred fifty-three indicated Presbyterian as their pref- erence. The Lutheran faith in its various denominations is the second largest group, numbering 107 pupils, with the Methodists -and Roman Catholics third and fourth with 100 and 86, respectively. ‘The remainder of the student body is divided as follows: Evangelical 38; Baptist 30; Episcopal 16; Christian Science 13; Jewish 7; Salvation Army Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 4; Congregational 4; Undenomina- tional church 3; Adventist 2; Gospel Tabernacle 1; Unitarian 1; Buddhist 1; no preference 1. Each minister in the city has re- ceived from the principal's office a list of the students who indicated his, church as their preference. Pioneer Sisters Parted by Death Fargo, N. D., Dec. 31.—(#)—Three sisters who dug their first North Dakota home out of the bank of the James river near Oakes 51 Rath, ago were separated Friday by leath. At the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. H. Mjorlie of Fargo, Mrs. Bertha Bergen Nevramon died from compli- cations of pneumonia and the effect of fracturing a hip last May. She was 77. Puneral services were held Friday. Mrs. Nevramon was born in Nor- ‘way, and came to the U. S. 51 years ago. Mrs. Anna Marie Forsberg and Mrs. Christine Lobben, her sisters, both of Fargo, came to the U. 8. the previous year. Dickinson Dairymen To Battle Cut Prices Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 31.—(#)—To Protect the city market from cut- Price milk vendors, Dickinson dairy- men have announced that they will form an association. A delegation appeared before the city commission to declare that they would not take out licenses unless the city offered them protection against the small producers who, in the past, have not complied with the dairy li- cense ordinance and have not paid their fees. Enforcement of the or- dinance, the dairymen feel, will au- tomatically oust the cut-price vendors. Stutsman Taxpayers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1982 Reviews Increase or Decrease of Morbidity of Illiness in North Dakota Recommendations for the control of a dozen preventable diseases are contained in the biennial report of Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health officer, who reviews major outbreaks in the state during the biennium and shows the increase or decrease in morbidity of the 10 most import- ant communicable 5. Comparing the years, 1930-31, with the previous two. years, Dr. Whitte- more’s report disclosed a morbidity increase ranging from 20.6 to 63.7 per cent in typhoid and para-typhoid fever, smallpox, measles and tuber- -|culosis during the 1930-31 as com- pared with 1928-29. Morbidity de- creases were shown for scarlet fever, diphtheria, poliomyelitis, cerebro spinal fever, syphillis and gonorrhea. The increase in notification for typhoid and para-typhoid fever, in the opinion of the health officer, rep- resents not only an actual increase in cases but in cases reported as well, with physicians becoming more “case conscious.” An actual increase in morbidity for typhoid and para fever of at least 25 per cent must be ad- mitted, he said. In smallpox a “huge increase,” 62.1 per cent, has been experienced, al- though increased case reporting has accounted for a portion thereof, Dr. ‘Whittemore stated. He added that many cases have gone unreported as the severity of most of them has been light. Due to Epidemics ‘The material increase in morbid- ity for measles was due to two or three epidemics in populous sections of the state and was not widely dis- turbed, Dr. Whittemore reported. A 63.7 per cent increase was shown. The tuberculosis increase in mor- bidity, 20.6 per cent, was relative and not absolute, he said, as case reports during the present biennial period have materially increased in propor- tion to cases. An actual decrease in Work Out Program|: Jamestown, N. D., Dec, 31—(?)—A number of recommendations to the state ition were adopted by the executive committee of the Stuts- man County Taxpayers association at @ meeting here late Friday. Three state association proposals were not adopted by the group. They ; are the proposal that the county trea- | surer act as ex-officio treasurer of all townships, school districts, cities, vil- ' lages and other bodies, the recall of ; county commissioners and abolition of the livestock sanitary board. COBBERS BEAT DRAGONS Moorhead, Minn. Dec. 31.—(7)— Concordia drew first blood in Moor- head’s annual intracity caging feud as they pulled out # 31-25 conquest of the defending Moorhead state teachers college Dragons in the opener of their series here Friday night. SUSPEND TWO WRESTLERS Philadelphia, Dec. 31—(?)—The state athletic commission Friday an- nounced the indefinite suspension of two wrestlers for alleged failure to honor contracts. They are Jim Hes- lin, St. Louis, Mo., and Joe Stecher, Dodge, Neb. Several boxers were suspended on the same grounds. | | morbidity existed in the opinion of the state health department. “The actual decrease in morbidity for diphtheria is the beacon light of preventive medicine for the biennial period,” Dr. Whittemore declared. At the end of the biennial period, he said, a compilation of records showed approximately 50,000 diph- theria immunizations were of record. The figure represents approximately 25 per cent of the enumerated schoo; census for the entire state, he said, de- claring that “with the ultimate aim of diphtheria immunization being to cover at least 90 per cent of the chil- dren of the state between the ages of six months and 16 years, the time is not far distant when a case of diphtheria as a rarity is fully ex- pected.” A decrease for scarlet fever was af- fected by observance of a strict quar- antine of cases and contacts while the substantial decrease in morbidity in poliomyelitis and cerebro spinal fever was attributed principally to seasonal and yearly variances, with an increase for the coming biennium expected. Lists Recommendations Recommendations of Dr. Whitte- more for control of certain preven- table diseases are: Diphtheria: Immunization of chil- dren between ages of six months and 16 years; isolation of carriers. Typhoid and para-typhoid fever: Investigate for source of infection of every case; isolation. Smallpox; Absolute quarantine for active cases however mild; isolation; vaccination. Tuberculosis: State-wide tubercu- losis survey by counties; classifica- tion as to active and inactive: Poliomyelitis: Early clinical diag- nosis of cases; administration valescent serum to all contacts. Cerebro Spinal Fever: Absolute quarantine for active cases and con- tacts; hospitalization; specific treat- ment for all active cases. Botulism: Proper canning of foodstuffs and their cooking prior to consumption. Scarlet Fever: Rigid quarantine. Undulant Fever: Stricter supervi- sion ofraw milk supplies. + Strict isolation and requirement of treatment. Monoxide Victim Revived by Dye San Francisco, Dec. 31—(?)—A 54-year-old man, who emer- gency hospital attendants de- clared lay for an hour as if dead from carbon monoxide poison, was revived here Friday night by an injection of methylene blue— @ common dye. The methylene blue treatment recently was used successfully here in a case of cyanide polson- ing. So far as is known, physi- cians said, it is the first time it has been used on @ person as @ carbon monoxide treatment. ‘The treatment was applied to Allen D. Mabry after efforts to revive him with artificial respira- tion failed. Physicians said he would live, AT $1.71 PER VOTE Williston, N. D, Dec. 31.—()—The three state-wide elections held in 1932 cost Williams county $13,871.57, an average of $1.71 for each voter, ac- cording to a compilation made by County Auditor Hoare. Our best wishes multiplied by 365. May every single day of the new year bring you some new pleasure and delight; may all of them bring success to your undertakings. e e SPARTME PENNEY CO uve S$TORP z.~.|Hope Predominant As Americans Make Resolutions To Follow For New Year (By the Associated Press) All over the land folks are saying “I resoive—.” Here is what a few of the more promi- nent of them say as they face 1933 with hope: Bishop William T. Manning, Episcopal churchman of New York—“Let us resolve that with the help of God we will return to the ways of simple and upright living, that we will live within our means, that we will be more faithful in our work and more resourceful in the use of our op- ay on we will be more ready Ip others, especial: those who are in want or eel, and that we will so order our life nie a Lava ie oad shall be oppo! and a just re- ward for all.” f ; Gov. R. 8. Sterling of Texas— “Let's resolve to practice more fervently ‘faith, hope and char- ity.’ We should be determined to pod to the future with more Albert C. Ritchie, governor of Maryland—“I resolve to do the best I can, and try to meet the ne ions Tara come before me &s much common sense and Justice as I can.” Amelia Earhart Putnam, noted filer—"I think that in 1933 more Women should strive to look be- yond the horizon of their homes and assume greater responsibil- ity in political and economic fields. To do this they must seek accurate knowledge of pres- ent-day problems, find for independent action and learn to cooperate better with one an- other for their own good and that of the world in general.” Senator-Elect James P. Pope of Idaho—“1933 will be a mo- mentous year, a year of new trends. I do not expect revolu- tion .. . I do expect a change of direction in government and in- dustry. I expect a new type of leadership . . . It is evident to me that we must have a leader- ship that will dare—dare to chance, dare to face the facts, dare to embrace the new.” CATCH ST. PAUL ROBBER St. Paul, Dec. 31—(P}—A bandit: Friday night held up the cashier at| Field, Schlick, Inc., loop department store, fled with $1,000, but was cap- tured after a three-block chase by/| store employes and police. The man gave his name as Karl Stocker, 24, of Minneapolis, and police said he con- fessed to eight other recent robberies in Minneapolis and St. Paul, including Schoch grocery, St. Paul, Nov. 10 $1,000, and Witt's market, Minneap- lis, Dec. 10, $1,000. APPOINTED PATROL HEAD Minneapolis, Dec. 31—()—John P. Arnoldy, chief inspector in the Hen- nepin county attorney's office and = 3 To our host of loy2" patrons we extend the best of the sea- son’s good wishes for a bright and happy New Year. Logan’s “We Thank You” Y rt chinner@ its Out Sas sweat of its fields, Out of the faith of its people, THE UNCONQUERABLE May your year be re- plete with the deepest satisfaction. of life. And may your happi- ness in the New Year be as certain as our wishes are sincere. Frank G. Grambs esse May the months to come be filled to overflowing with health, happiness and prosperity for those it has been our pleasure to serve. Bismarck-Mandan Credit Bureau MID -WINTER excursion WSs) 4 to LOS <7 x ANGELES and San Francisco From Butte ... January 21 California is DELIGHTFUL ... warm, sunny ... green hills and blue sea! Why not go now? Special train leaves Butte 7:30 P. M. January 21, arriving Los trains, regular Bock ware via. ant ee, Union Pacific... ‘Te San Francisce and re- &. Per W. For details consults HENRY COULAM General Agent (230 Rialte Building Butte, Montana Phone 22388 A. M., January 23. Other edule. Final return limit, May 9. BISMARCK, N. D. A New Year—a new oppor- tunity to achieve great things — that’s what ‘1933 means, Our hope is that all its finest possibilities may be realized. French & Welch Hardware Co. EiIMTTNMMMIIN NEDO) ND DLL CCC It is our wish that all our patrons may have an unending succes- sion of happy days in this New Year.. May they have an unend- ing succession of Happy New Years. SOUL OF AMERICA MARCHES ON! RICHARD DIX ANN HARDIN in a tidal drama deep as human passion om ad Up the surging pathway of the years they went, hand in hand as lovers . . » through panic, war disaster . . . beliold- _ ing the vision of a land rebom . . . the fairest land that ever free man loved! Your country! Your people! Your story! SNQUERORS A soul-stirring hui rolling beats of a nation in turmoil! Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Jan.2-3-4 Daily Matinee, 2:30—25c Evening at 7 - 9 — 35c CAPITOL | BISMARCK * ’ —.._ wh HADPY NEW YEAR Our entire personnel joins in wishing you Happy New Year's. May health. and happiness always be yours. _ | North Dakota Power & Light Co. :