The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 3

79 GRADERS MAKE PERFECT SCORE IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Will Leads With 226 Pupils on Hand Every Day; 187 - Score at Richholt Perfect. attendance records were made by 791 Bismarck grade school pupils during the first period of the new term, according to lists announced instructors. At the Will schoo}, there were 226 the perfect record, while list- ings at the other buildings were as fol- Jows: Richholt, 187; William Moore, 182; Roosevelt 126, and Wachter, 100. Follor wing are names of the pupils placing on the list: Weixel, Robert Volk, William Yegen, Eldor Anderson, Donna Bainbridge, Shella Baltzer, Irene Bitties, June Bounds, Leonard Card, Angellen Dohn, Warren Jenkins, George Gilbert, Don- ald Johansen, Arlo Kleingartner, Les- Ne Kottsick, Willard Kudick, Betty Larson, Justin Lenike, Gordon Mc- Leod, Dennis Niedeffer, Raymond Nord, Albert Olson, Audrey Parsnick, Richard Parchen, Beverly Patera, Mar- jorie. Peterson, Milton Rue, Harold Soderquist, Frank Specht, Melvin ‘Weikum, Donna Dohn. Grade Two Ramona Malm, Irene Schultz, Jack Zerr, Betty Babcock, Marion Card, Betty Middlemas, Eleanor Hunke, De- lores Bavendick, Ramona Mills, “George Olson, Vivian Bakken, John Hildebrand, Larry Martin, Allen Web- ber, Robert Reidinger, Robert Baty, Arthur Claridge, Joseph Erzen, Verna Bradley Hanna, Jacobson, Donna Knutson, Eldon Koon, Merle Mayer, Grace Munson, , Donald Pike, Jean Ritchie, Harley Stack, Richard Stee, Paul Vogel, Grace ‘Weigelt, Darrel Worlitz. Grade Three Margaret Baska, Colleen Haas, Don- ald Hofstrand, David Johnson, Harry Knutson, August Kudick, Marion Ku- divk, Lois Harmsen, Robert Lillestrand, Dorothy Martin, Lawrence Melech, pcoat Olson, Jane Parks, Rodney Pet- Bernella Pinks, Sybil Sloven, Lois Stedman, Doris Sundquist, Re- gina Tolchinsky, Fred Walker, Rich- ard Zabel, Jean Ball, Betty Bohrer, Carol Devitt, Harold Dohn, Raymond Delzer, Billy Dirlam, Donald Eppler, Paul Flurer, Robert Green, Wilbert Kleingartner, Florence Martin, Lucy OMay, ‘Walter Renden, Mary Putnam. Grade Four Grant Anderson, Ralph Beardsley, Mary Bavendick, Susan Frissell, Cor- bin Feely, Russell Folmer, Carol Leifur, James Monson, Lucille Netzbandt, Ed- ward Nord, William Ottum, Dolores Papke, Gerald Price, Roy Putz, Rob- ert Ritterbush, Beverly Rue, Truman Solberg, Faith Seyfert, Jean Smith, Robert Tester, Joyce Tellenga, Arthur Weixel, Reuben Weigelt, Anna Wildes, Forest Way. Grade Five Dale Card, Marcelite Carpenter, Shirley Christensen, Van George, Jun- ior Gussner, Robert Haakensen, Kaare Hagen, Hanson, Alvin Hoff, Ona Knief, Esther Kottsick, Robert Lasken, Marion Martin, Jack Mellon, Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Mer- rill Pike, Emmet Schmitz, Cleo Schultz, Jane Trae Darwin Solberg, Duane Grade Six vitte, Raymond Erwin, Violet Fager- strom, June Fair, Earl Garrison, Lu- cille Hagen, Keith Hanon, Eleanor Hoffman, John Hofstrand, Roriald Homer, Robert Johansen, Anna Mauk, Dolores Nicola, Malvin Olson, Dorothy Small, Olive Smith, Harry Stewart, Harry Tanner, Betty Warner, Ina Weixel, William Wright. jordan, bert Markham, George Masseth, Jes- sie Mazigian, Ross Morris, Betty Nel- son, Billy Nelson, Maggie Reckter, ‘Theodore Reckter, Gustive Sack, Eu- gene Weber, John Wenzel,-Fred Bates, John Grensteiner, August Grensteiner, Harold Koenig, Donald Meader, Mar- tin Rasenberg, Donald Schwebs, Ray- mond Swindling, Anna Unser, Ken- Burt Small. ver Ladd, Frank Morley, John Thomp- gon, Joyce Adolphs, Donna Faubel, Beverly Gabel, Shirley Gierke, Marian Goehring, Agnes Hovland, Arlene cg Eleanore » Marian Thomas, Janet Teppo, felch. Alan | Schultz, George Tekippe, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935 ——_——___________________@ | Towne, Claire Tolchinsky, Loren Vet- Actors in Farce Booked Nov. 1 Pictured is @ scene from “Petticoat Fever” with Lionel Ince, Ruth Bailey, Alberta Reid, Richard Erving and Orrin Brandon to be pre- sented in the Bismarck city auditorium Friday, Nov. 1, under auspices of the local unit of the Playgoers’ League, Inc. sen, John Frits, Donald Robinson, 120 | Robert ‘Russell, William ‘Thornton. Fourth Grade Warren Asplund, Lawrence Aune, Patricia Carrigan, Ellen Christenson, Lester Colis, Isabel Carell, Jerome Fortenberry, Clifton Forward, = dore Frost, Roland Fuller, Anna Ga- bel, Margaret Gabel, Walter Harding, Ralph Hektner, Janell Kempf, Ellen Klee, Elden Mayer, John Melville, Fred Miller, Hope Neugebauer, Keith Neubauer, Elmer Ode, Paul Porter, Jack Scott, Edwin Seitz, Gordon Sen- zek, Maxine Speaks, Verl Wilson. Fifth Grade ‘Theodore Anderson, Margaret Bredy, Edwin Clausnitzer, Cleveland, James Coats, Norma Cor- don, Roscoe Correll, Mary Forten- berry, Violet Goehring, Lorraine Hauch, Ruth Hochhalter, Marion Tichen, Gladys Jesser, Evelyn Klein, Marlys Korupp, Dewey Loney, Dor- othy Lynn, Margaret Meili, Elsie William ‘Thomas, Andrew Toliver, Lawrence Triber, Walter Wenzel, Audienne Wil- son, Sixth Grade Jean Burman, William Carey, Arthur Carley, Arla Clark, Richard Cordon, June Ely, Norman Gillen- berg, Edward Hall, William Jahnke, Bertha Kallenberger, Edward Kallen- berger, Verna Koenig, Guilford Man- digo, Patrick McCabe, Eileen Neu- bauer, Girdell Patterson, Suzanne Melville, Jean Pickles, Lyle Porter. Percy Quanrud, Getty Russell, Alice | Schuh, Francis Selby, Helen Scott, Kenneth Tellinghusen, Thelma Thor- son, Ernest Toliver, Betty Welch, Mer- ton Welch, WACHTER SCHOOL First Grade ‘William Belk, Elizabeth Doll, Burl Dutt, Robert Fischer, William Hitch-; cock, Leland Johnson, Clifford Lamp- man, Anna Mazigian, Shirley Mc- Nally, Inie Miller, Harold Oberlander, Albert Rennick, Betty Stone, William Trolliey, Ellen Wilson. Second Grade Dolores Belk, Oren Bidewell, Ray- mond Behrens, Edward Burtts, Jack Dutt, Velma Gall, Mildred Hering, Roger Johnson, Constance McKnight, Arthur Merkel, Clara Maske, Tony Richter, Lucille Schloemer, Adam Schmidt, Alice Williams. Third Grade Robert Daniel, Catherine Doll, ‘Theresa Doll, Margerie Harrington, Leonard Jabnson, George - Jabnson. Ora Johnson, Mabel Mazigian, Oscar Mazigian, Esther Meeder, Eugene Meyers, Roy Mertz, Margrethe Sch- | midt, Jack Solum, Dorys Smith. Lor- raine Stone, Junior Wilcox, Betty Willman, Eleanor Winkler. ~ Fourth Grade Peggy Daniel, Elsie Diede, Vivian Farnam, Stella Hering, Shirley Homes, Edward Johnson, Illa Johnson, Rich- ard Mertz, Otto Meske, Norma Ol- son, Ralph Rosenberg, Maynard Roth, Eugene Schacht, Pauline Schmidt, Florence Smith, Goldie Stone, Leon- ard Witt. Fifth Grade Mary Blohm, Alice Burtts, Emeline Crawford, Freda Daniel, Magdelene Doll, Mary Farnam, Frances Jessel, Herman Merkel, Leonard Murphy, Elmer Oberlander, William Schartz- emberger, Frank Swindling, Elizabeth Baer, Marie Meeder,. . Evangeline Schloemer, Marjorie Varney, Gordon Westbrook, Eugene Williams, . Helen Winkler. Sixth Grade Althea Belk, Duane Graves, Elmona, Johnson, Donald Longmuir, Raymond Masseth, Delores Meske, Florence Rosenberg, Edward Schmidt, Kath- erine Schmidt, Vernon Solum, Bar- bara Strocbel, Carl Westbrook, Jean- ette Williams, Robert Willman, Char- les Miller. ROOSEVELT SCHOOL First Grade Melba Antrim, Walter Bischof, Douglas Dunahay, Charles Finkle, Marilyn Fleck, Dana Hall, Allen Hei- sing, Laddie Herrington, Lloyd Mark- ham, Lois Pelke, Shirley Pfeiffer, Ruth Pfleager, James Sybl Smith, Reuben Spitzer, Joanne Turn- er, Ellison Ullrich, Beverly Whitmer, Helen Quamme. Second Grade Donna Arnts, Richard Brauer, Rob- ert Brynjulson, Quentin Cohenour, Blaine Combs, Patricia Crum, Beverly Erickson, John Fahigren, Delores Fetch, Sally Fleck, James Grabow, John Holm, George Holm, Clifford King, Frances Lipp, Donald, Jack O'Brien, Gene Pfeiffer, Ret eae cede Grade William Cohenour, Beverly Conibs, Dolores Davis, James Dolph, Robert Fourth Grade Bw Boise, Robert Boutrous, Chernich, Delzer, Donia Falgren, Ruth Hedden, Lois Hektner, Dorothy Jones, Phyllis Kraft, Robert O'Brian, Arthur Perkins, Eileen Pfeifer, Jean Plomasen, Elizabeth Pasche, ed Schantz, Schultz, Kenneth Schultz, Loris Shipley, John "Soar, McLaughlin, Allene Olstad, Lars Pearson, Jean. Sloan, Alwyn Smith, Genevieve Smith, Nancy Tavis, June Wisner, Virginia White. Sixth Grade Bud Andrews, John Belk, Betty Ber- nard, Elizabeth Brauer, Marion Cher- nich, Charles Conrad, Betty Dick, Eugene Fields, Earl Hampton, Allen Hektner, Lawrence Hellickson, Leslie Holwegner, Grant Howe, Mabel Howe, Marjorie Jones, Margery Larson, Harry Markham, Dwight Mote, How- ard Mueller, Myrl Nelson, Rosemary Selvig, Norma Skei, Edwin Spitzer, Lloyd Steen, Ben Tillotson, Thelma White, Mary Wildes, WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL First“Grade Joanne Asbridge, Hazel Beers, Shir- ley Campbell, Dean Dresbach, Joseph Bevold, Nancy Forde, Robert Freise, Shirley Jones, Lois Johnson, Jose- phine Keller, George Miller, Gwen- dolyn -Mittelstedt, James Morton, La- Vonne Peterson, John Quanrud, Ralph Penner, Naomi Rusert, Richard Wahl- strom, Robert Morton. Second Grade Frank Aslakson, Richard Brandes; Robert Carter, Meyer Cohen, Patricia Cook, Norodney Fisher, Betty Forde, | | Gretchen Handtmann, Jean Hedahl, Shirley Hurich, LaRose Judkins, Shir- ley Knecht, Marian Lawrence, Alice \Lee, Ardis Lillehaugen, Pat Myhre, (Herbert Putnam, Kenneth Reming- ton, Neil Smith, Janet Wahlstrom, Shirley Young. Third Grade Marjorie Barth, Norma Ellingson, Esther Engen, Robert Gierke, Earl Graffam, Robert Gunness, Betty Johnson, Leslie Jones, Delane Keller, David Kelley, Robert Kirkingburg, | Nelson, Joe Parks, James Pierce, Mary Robert Simons, Patricia Smith, John Swenson, Matilda Towne, Ragne We- naas, Elizabeth Wentland, Rosemary Yaeger. Fourth Grade Erold Adams, Glenn Barth, Jeanne) lingson, Ruth Engen, Gordon Fisch- er, Geraldine Gillette, Richard Iver- son, Robert Johnson, Robert 1Kelly, Jean Knecht, John lson, Mary Larson, John Lee, Os- car Lovin, Robert Lyngstad, Phyllis Mandigo, Virginia Munson, Robert Myhre, Carolyn Rhoades, Jack Schunk, James Smith, Marguerite Starner, Ernestine Tilsen, Betty Knudson, John Morton, Frances | \Putnam, Helen Quanrud, Betty Shaw,’ Blensley, Jack Carter, Marguerite El-/ Lar-! Salem ‘ Wahl, Elizabeth Wilde, William Wald- schmidt, Evelyn Norman Little, Frank Milhollan, Ida ‘McCullough, Donald McDonald, Vir- ginia Nassif, Ruth Nelson, Jack Ohde, Charles Olmanson, Alice Patterson, Robert Register, Jane Riggs, Marjorie Robinson, Dorlyn Shaw, Sylvia Tol- chinsky. Richard Waldo, Virginia Wheeler, Mary Wynkoop. Sixth Grade Ruehl Asbridge, Emma Bechtold, Calvin Bertsch, Arlene Boelter, Cecil Cashman, Graydon Dahlen, John Engen, Roberta Henderson, Sonia Husby; Maurice Johrison, Robert Jones, George Larson, Harvey Lar-| son, Russell McCullough, Lésiie Mill- er, Marie Morton, Mary Nelson, Lois; Peterson, Joan Rosenthal, Vernon Rudser, Warren, Satter, Dale Saxvik, Joyce Stoen, Gordon Tilson, Charles, in 1 Vettel, Mary Waldo, Frederick Wilde. RED CROSS 10 AID ETHIOPIAN SOCIETY County Chairman Receives Let- ter~ Explaining Present Status of Relief Work Contributions for the care of the wounded in Ethiopia are being re- ceived by the American Red Cross. advises a letter from Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the midwestern office at | St. Louis, to Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, Burleigh county chapter chairman. Mr. Grayson explains that in accord with the spirit of the Treaty of Geneva, the international committee of the Red Cross immediately on the; outbreak of hostilities made inquiry {Whether the assistance of their sister societies was desired by the Italian; Red Cross and the Ethiopian Red Cross in th care of their sick and wounded. The Italian Red Cross, while ex- sincere thanks and great. appreciation for the generous and fra- ternal offer of aid, has informed the committee that the means of relief at ‘its disposal are sufficient for all even- jtualities in East Africa and that it does not require the assistance of other Red Cross societies. The Ethiopian Red Cross has re- ;Sponded stating that it is in need of assistance and that there is a lack; of essential supplies and material for the care of their sufferers. The Amer- ican Red Cross therefore will receive from the American people contribu- tions which may be used in whatever! way they may be found most effective | tor assisting the Ethiopian organiza- tion in its relief work, Mr. Grayson states. The American Red Cross does not contemplate sending American per- sonnel to the zone of operations. Contributions may be received by chapters or sent direct to national Red Cross headquarters at Washing- ton, D. C., and should be clearly desig- | mated for assistance to the Ethiopian Red Cross. In the event the situation should change and the Italian Red Cross should later desire assistance, the na-/ tional organization immediately wili arrange to receive contributions for assistance to that society. The longest verse in the Bible is said to be Esther 8:9; the shortest, St. John 11:35. General Greely, Arctic [lS ORDERS MILL 10 Explorer, Lived Four Years in North Awaiting Relief; Executed Steater of Food » Oct. 31.—()—Maj. gen Adolphus W. Greely, Arctic ex- plorer and holder of the congressional medal of honor, is dead at the age of 91. The end came Sunday after an ill- ness of two weeks in Walter Reed hos- pital. His tenacious hold on life dur- ing that period amazed his physicians, but Greely always had been known for his tenacity. With six of his men he lived for four years’in the Arctic until a relief expedition rescued them 894. ‘On March 27 of this year congress nes criticized. Among was censured for ord- SMa pitifully meager supply. Greely is survived by two sons and four daughters. He was born in New- , Mass., in 1844. Wins Tardy Recognition Belated recognition came to Aaol- phus W. Greely for distinguished army service which stretched from the Arctic to the tropics and span- ned nearly half a century of active duty. A congressional medal of honor was bestowed upon him March 27, 1935, his 91st birthday, but this was 51 years after he had led an expedi- tion of regular army men to the then “farthest north” and 27 years after he had gone on the retired list as a major general, a rating to which he had made his way from a start as a volunteer private in the Civil War. Friends said it was typical of his life- long determination that he chalked the figure 18 on the soles of his shoes ‘so he could tell a federal recruiting | Urs. officer in 1861 that he was “over 18” although he had then just turned 17. ‘The medal was presented “in recog- nition of a long life of distinguished public service” and the aged recipient acknowledged it with: “I am very ‘grateful to the congress and the peo- ple of the United States for bestow- ing upon me this honor.” Ship Crushed By Ice | Up to that moment the American government had given almost no re- cognition for Greely’s most spectacu- lar feat, the leadership of the Lady Franklin Bay expedition which went to the Arctic in 1881. Their regular relief ship was crushed in the ice, two other relief parties failed to find them and it was not until 1884 that Greely and six companions were brought back, the survivors of an orig- inal party of 25. They had attained the then “farthest north” and as- sembled weather data of world-wide importance. Greely, a first lieutenant at the time and in line for promotion, re- turned to find instead of honors, that ia Explorer Is Dead } ADOLPHUS W. GREELY the captaincy which rightfully was his, had been given to another and that he had been demoted several files in the promotion list. His men ‘were unjustly accused of having prac- ticed cannibalism in their extremities of starvation, and Greely was critic- ized for having ordered the execution of one of his men who had endanger- ed the lives of the entire group by stealing the pitifully small rations of his comrades. Greely had to wage a vigorous fight to obtain recognition for the survivors of the expedition and to get the commission as cap- tain which was his by right of senior- ity. Private in Civil War Born at Newburyport, Mass., March 27, 1844, the general was the son of John B. and Frances Cobb Greely. He received his education at the New- buryport high school, where he was graduated in 1860. At the beginning of the Civil War he enlisted as a pri- vate in a Massachusetts volunteer Tegiment. He served throughout the conflict, being wounded twice at An- tietam and a third time at Fredericks- » At the close of the war he held the rank of brevet-major of volunteers, On June 20, 1878, General Greely married Miss Henrietta H. C. Ne- smith. They had six children, Emmons County Man Gets Land Bargain ‘William Beseler, farmer living in the Braddock community in Emmons county, feels that he got a bargain recently when he purchased 400 acres of land for $1.30 an acre. The land, formerly owned by the Valley Spring Holding corporation of Valley Springs, N. D., was sold at auction under mortgage foreclosure Proceedings and Beselers’ was the high bid. Practically all of the land is till- able and more than $1,000 worth of flax was raised this year on one small plece alone. ‘Unpaid taxes of 80 cents an acre will bring the cost to Beseler to $2.10 an acre with all taxes paid. Is Dead at 91) CEASE EXCHANGING Martell Favors Taking Ruling Internal Revenue Bureau Into Court Theodore Martell, state commis- sioner of agriculture and labor and a member of the state industrial com- mission, Monday revealed that the state mill and elevator had been ord- flour for wheat at points throughout the state or to pay the federal processing tax on such transactions. Martell declated he would seek ac- tion by the state industrial commis- sion to test the power of the federal government either to halt such trans- actions or to order the processing ge i to be paid. Orders Exchange Halted A. F. Bonzer, manager of the state mill and elevator, informed the board of the order emanating from the fed- when present supplies of tributed throughout the state for ex- change have been exhausted. Martell said the treasury ment had ruled that the tax must be collected on all wheat Processed except that exchanged for flour “at the mill-door.” The practice on the part of mill authorities, Martell said, has been to ship carloads of flour to various cen- ters in the state where it is exchanged for wheat which in turn is shipped back in the same car. It is this cus- tom the treasury department has ruled cannot be followed, Martell as- serted. Called Farmers’ Property Martell adopted the attitude that “the mill is the property of every farmer in the state and he has the To Plan ‘American Way’ Middle Course for 1936 Presi- dential Campaign Taken to the home of Ma Perkins, Ricks asked her to call his 19-year- old daughter Isabel at once. Just be- fore lapsing into unconsciousness he confessed that... . This is just one of the many true- life situations that is old and new listeners to the Ma Perkins program. (Daily except Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. over Station LEARNS MURDERED FATHER’S SECRET Alfred E. Ricks, oil-well promoter, was shot down by unknown assassins yesterday, as he walked into the Perkins’ Lumber Yard, Rushville Center, where his latest promotion was under way. KFYR.) Added interest lies in the current Ma Perkins contest, where 10 fully-equipped 1936 model Plymouth Touring Sedans and $2,000.00 in cash are being given away. The contest is open to all listeners. For full details, listen to the Ma Per- kins radio program at 2:15 over Sta- tion KFYR, every day except Satur- day and Sunday.—Advertisement. Cameds donit SoMud! CAMELS MUST BE (MADE FROM CHOICER TOBACCOS TO BE MILO AND STILL FULL OF FLAVOR, 1 GET A‘UFT’ WITH 1M AS INTERESTED IN KEEPING FIT AS ANY ATHLETE. 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