Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Freshmen Registration at
South High School Will Elk
coed Seventy Five Pupils.
RECORDS IN ATTENDANCE

RECORDS IN ATTENDANCE
Exceeding substantially first esti-
mates made in the Office Of Superin-
tendent of Schools E. U. Graf, the
number of eighth-grade graduates
from South Side primary schools will
reach the seventy-five mark.
Graduation exercises were held at
the Lowell school Thursday morning.
Those graduated were: Lyle Schoen-
ing, Mary Smith, Bertha Clayton,
Florence Straley, Fred Vaude Zandi,
John Kuklinski, Edward Wells and
John Slipicka.
Records in Attendance.
Attendance and athletic records at
tanned by students of the Garfield and
Lowell schools, as compiled by the
principals of these institutions, were
issued yesterday. The reports show
that ninety-hve students have been
perfect in attendance at the Garfield
school. They are:
Eighth Grade-Ingred Aim, Cerrelda
Burks. Milada Chval, Hugh Hodgen. Mae
Hunter. Alma Kelberg. Agnes Martin, Ethel
Roger, Pauline Swoboda. Carolyn Van Keu-
rem. Mona Zeger.
Seventh Grade-Ralph Bernard. Alva
Chambers. Florence Etter Bertha Holmes.
Charles Holmes, Walter Rubin, Elmer
Strom. Elizabeth Grimm Esther Nordahl
Sixth Grade-lsabelle Arthurton, Ernest
BrannuIn, William Clifton, May Dawson,
George Ellis, Earl Gillette, George Herring,
Stella Norwich, Lucille Larkin, Marjorie
Mortensen, Vivian Rowe Katherine Ras-
Weiss, Ruth Weiss, Helen Zeiger.
Fifth Grade-Lillian Aim. Charles BLY,.
Eugene Clark, Harold Clark. Marie Leach,
theodore Karlquist Thomas Parks. Ferdi-
nand Rowe. Mildred Roger, Evelyn storrie,
Louise Swoboda Bertha Winter, Vera Zeiger.
Fourth Charlottesville Arthurton. Edward
Carroll. Gertrude Norwich, Frances Larson.
Ruth Nordahl, Mary Riha. Silvia Rihi, Ray
Rubin. Cecilia stillmock, Helen stohl
Third Grade-Edgar Broadhurst. Irene
Virginia Kogeler. Esperance Lyle. Donell Nc
Gimpsey, Edna Moberg, Ellen Nevins, Lloyd
Rowe. Hugo Winter.
Second Grade-Ethel Backus. Harold
Bernard. Hazel Brown. Leonard Carlson,
Theodore Herring, Robert Jack, Fritiof John
son. Genevieve Kogeler. Walter Rasmussen,
Blanche Skeels.
First rade-Heen Green, Frank Jackson,
Helen johnson. Ida Lindsay. Frank Rambo,
Meriyn stohl. Amy Walpus. Paul Walter.
Lyle Zeger.
MISREPRESENTATION Glow. Leroy Dit
man, Frances Driml, George Driml. Har-
riet Norwich.
At the Lowell school the following
students have not been absent or
tardy during the last semester:
Maurice Daley, Maynard Daley Walter
Jackman, Mary Bieksel, John Bieksel Ed
T Titd BiekseI; Rh ILd Hron, Emma HTon,
lace Harold, Arthur Erman, Enie May
Freed, Lille Belle Covert Agnes Goggins,
Catherine Jensen, Charlotte Seligson. Lii
liam Winters, Hans Jensen. George Alter,
Clifford Jensen, Myrtle Anderson, Florence
Alter. Vida johnson, Marion Lehmer, Lyle
Schoening, Adela Hron, Raymond Chedest ter.
Blaine Schoening.
Also in Athletics.
Twenty boys of the Garfield school
passed all athletic tests given during
the semester by Mr.. earns, director OF
physical training in the public schools.
Those receiving silver medals are:
Ralph Bernard. Lester Brown william
Clifton. Clark Nieman, Roy Rasmussen,
Walter Schrader, Elmer Strom.
Bronze medals:
Raymond Altman Charles BLY,, Ernest
Uranium, George Ellis Earl Gillette, Har-
old Hancock. William Hankinson Theodore
Karlqust Carl Hilker, George Lindquist,
Samuel Nevins. Carl Rain. John Wake
field.
Oil Reported Discovered.
That oil recently discovered has
caused Juror in the territory about
Falls City, Tecumseh and Table Rock,
is the story of Rev. c. c. Wilson,
pastor Of the local Grace Methodist
church, who has just returned from
an official visit in Tecumseh. The pas
tor had charge of the Methodist par
ish at this town for several years.
Jim Kelley, county clerk at Tecum-
sch, has charge of the oil reservation
Office. The discovery has brought
many newcomers.
Pneumonia Scare Rife.
One accident and fourteen deaths
from pneumonia is the record for the
first twenty-three days in January,
Doctors say that pneumonia has
proved fatal in majority of cases.
Those who have succumbed are for
the most part adults.
Attorney to Speak.
Attorney w. L. May of the North
Side will address the meeting of the
East Side Improvement club this eve
ming at the Hawthorne school. Presi-
dent F. S. Richardson will preside
and the newly elected officers includ-
ing himself will be installed.
Mr.. May will speak on the subject
of boulevards, discussing in detail the
possibilities of natural highway
between South SIDE and the northern
half of Greater Omaha.
Bucking snowbanks four feet high
and driving through with hardly more
effort than it takes to tell is thu story
of Oscar Hummel, chief engineer at
the high school and one of the expert
hunters of the South Side, who re-
turned Sunday evening from a 800
mile hunting excursion into western
Nebraska The engineer was accom-
panied by George Hoffman and
Charlie Marek.
Fifteen jacks and eleven cottontails
were lowered on the trip. The storm
rose with vehemence early Sunday
morning, causing them to return at II
o'clock. Many places in the country
intervening the road were completely
hidden from view by solid banks of
snow and ice.
James L. Murphy, lecturer, will tell
the story of the Moose Heart" at
special meeting Of Moose lodge mem
bers Sunday evening, January %, at
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