The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1934, Page 2

F \ CELEBRATE HOLDAY ‘All Grades Join in 1:30 o’Clock Program at Which Par- ents Are Guests All children of the Wachter school Joined in the program given at the gymnasium at 1:30 o'clock Friday af- ternoon to celebrate the closing of school for the holiday. A number of parents were guests. Following is the program which ‘was presented: Recitation, “Wel- come,” William Trolley; pantomime, “Away in a Manger,” Bobby Baty, Billy Johnson, Mildred Hering, Velma Gall, Adam Schmidt, Richard Sabins, Anna Schmidt; playlet, “Pussy Cat,” Oren Bidwell and Ray Springer; “Bandy and the Stockings,” Howard Knapp, Lois Baily, Harley Sack, Jackie Dutt, Constance McKnight, Jean Richey, David Welch, Billie Belk and Francis Wingerter; solo, “Sleep, Dolly, Sleep,” Mildred Hering; fare- well recitation, William Trolley; song, “Merry Crristmas,”second grade; dramatization, “Folks Santa Claus Forgot,” Junior Wilcox, Eugene Mey- ers, John Henry Gray, Delores Gall, Dorys Smith, Mary McVey and Doris Berger. Exercise, “Clapping Time,” ence Nalbandian, Betty Willman, Laura Mae Bidwell, Robert Meeder, Murray Springer, Bobby Daniel, Mar- garet Schmidt, George Daarud, Leon- ard Johnson, Marjorie Harrington, Mabel Mazigian, Eleanor Winkler, Esther Meeder, Lorraine Stone and = 2 PEED WACHTER STUDENTS | Or. Alli night a party to one of the wonders nurtured the fai New York from with Al Smith official guide. Colleen Haas, Playlet, “Christmas Toys,” group of third and fourth grade children in- cluding Goldie Stone, Eugene Schacht, William McVey, Otto Meske, Vivia Farnam, Ralph Rosenberg, Maynard Roth, Leila Camoza, Verna Fink, Pau- line Schmidt, Genevive Schuck, Peggy Lee Daniel, Ila Johnson and Freda Binder. Song, “O Little Town of Bethle- play! 5 Tree,” Bobby Willman, Williams, Ruth Brittain, Luella Holmes, Althea Belk, Freda Daniels, Donald Longmuir, Mildred Caya and Vernon Solum; carol, “The First Noel,” fourth and fifth grades; dia- Jog, “Santa Buys A New Suit,” Mar- garet Dutt and Jerry Longmuir; song, “Tidings of Joy,” fifth and sixth grades. FLETCHER OUSTER MEETS OPPOSITION Poll of Committee Show 43 of 48 States Against Reor- ganization Move fashington, Dec, 21.—(}—A move- it to force Henry P. Fletcher out chairmanship of the Republi- ional committee ran into a Friday when it became that a poll of the committee 43 of the represent- ~EEEEEERY Nile i Ese at 2 Ease i yEFe i E I i é Court Rules $31,000 Preferred I Mill Claim #. A. Bronson, counsel for the mill, ‘was advised of the opinion by Juége Andrew Miller at Fargo. The action began in June, 1933, against W. H. Schulze as conserva- tor. It was contended that the mill's deposits of $92,246.48 when the bank closed March 4, 1933, constituted a CHRISTMAS NOTED IN. KINDERGARTEN Richholt and Roosevelt Kiddies Give Identical Holiday Programs Friday Kindergarten class at the Roosevelt school presented their programs, which were featured by a play, “Christmas Shopping at the North Pole,” before school adjourned Fri- day for the holidays. All the children in the classes took some part in the plays. Those taking special characters in the Lois_ Jean Kleppe, Dickie Schermer, Marilyn Andrus, Robert Paul Friese, George Miller, and Cul- ver Ladd, Jr. Other numbers on the Richholt pro- gram were: introductory verse, George Miller; song, “When Santa Goes Rid- ing Around the World,” Robert Paul Friese; ‘Mr. Pop-in-Ju,” Lois THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FR QUINTS’ DOCTOR SEES NEW YORK - PARTIC (IVEN AT R. Dafoe, the Canadian country doctor who became over. of the decade when he delivered and Dionne quintupicts, gazed upon the wonders of observation tower of the Empire State building, (Associated Press Photo) Pole” was presented at the Roose- velt building were Marilyn Fleck, Betty Rue, Jerry and Bob Schreiner, Donna Bainbridge, Al Heising, Jack Albrecht, Patty Dickman, Arlene Kapfer, Joanne Turner, Tom John- son, Joey Peltier, Sybl Ann Smith, Brother Rue and Morris Montgomery. All the children presented turkeys and all the boys took part as soldiers. Also on the program were: intro- duction, Joanne Turner; song, “When Santa Goes Riding Around the World,” Beverly Worner; poems, Brother Rue and Sybl Ann Smith; song, “Santa's Coming to Town,” Marty Tavis; poem, “A Christmas Gift,” Dana Jean Hall; song, “Long Ago,” Arlen Kapfer, Jerry and Bob Schreiner; rhythm, “Prancing Rein- deer,” Jerry and Bob Schreiner, Tom Johnson, Al Heising, Morris Mont- gomery and Joey Peltier; poem, Jack Albrecht; songs by all. Miss Kathryn Brown instructs these two kindergarten groups. 8,000 ‘Baby Census’ Cards Filed in N. D. Approximately 8,000 “baby census” cards have been returned from mothers in North Dakota, Dr. Maysil. M, Williams, state health officer, an- nounced Friday. ‘The FERA-state health department campaign to obtain registry of all in- WILL, JUNIOR HIGH Eighth Grade Classes Have Programs in Their Rooms to Observe Christmas Christmas festivities in the four eighth grade rooms of Will school ota the closing sessions on Fri- lay. John Lyngstad, Loring Knecht and Gladys Hawley arranged as enter- tainment for Miss Mabel Olson’s room, the following numbers: sing- ing of Christmas carols, all; talks on “Christmas Customs in Foreign Lands,” England by Robert Lee, Ger- many by Helen Johnson, Norway by Donald Larson, Sweden by Kenneth Little, Belgium by John Lyngstad and Ireland by William Galvin; in- strumental music, John Lyngstad, Loring Knecht and Keith Kelley; poem, “Perils of a Ranger,” Beverly Machov; duet, “Little Town of Beth- lehem,” Gladys Hawley and Lydia Kallenberger; poem, “They're Be- ginning to Be Good,” Knecht; guitar music, Edwin Hochhalter; song, “Farewell,” John Lyngstad, Liewellyn Hamery and Keith Kelley. Follow- ing the program the students en- joyed games arranged by Helen Johnson, Keith Kelley and Evelyn Elizabeth Louise Johnson’s room were: entertainment—Earl . Beatt, Joan Fisher and Nick Barbie; re- Ruby Coats, Audrey Cave, Jean Aide and Lucille Dutt; clean Boutrous, Paul Carr, Bill Carley and Donald Erickson. A Christmas play directed by Earl Beatt was dramatised by Lois Er- dahl, Earl Benesh, Lucia Bantz, Jim Boutrous and Bob Burckhardt. Adelene Ode, Marjorie Rosen, Paul, Luella Monroe and Howard guests of Miss Gertrude Evarts’ seventh grade class at a puppet show. They also played gemes. Bowbells to Receive U IDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934 _ 5.—Modern ‘Alchemists’ Change Science’s Concept of Matter ‘This is the fifth of a daily series of 12 articles, By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE (Associated Press Science Editor) New York, Dec. 21.—To Mme. Curie’s daughter, Irene Joliot-Curie, :and her young husband goes the palm for 1934 scientific discovery—for find- ing something more astounding than the elder Curies’ discovery of radium itself. The public, which has heard vague- ly of this discovery under the prosaic name of artificial radio-activity, does not realize that it means 99 per cent of the earth and all things in it are different from anything man even dreamed before 1934. Artificial radioactivity is the con- version of ordinary inert or stable chemical substances, into different, into materials which give off powerful rays of several kinds. It is obtained by use of high-power rays that strike the nuclei of atoms. 99 Per Cent of You The nuclei themselves change. ‘These nuclet are 99 per cent of all mass. Ninety-nine per cent, that is, of you, of your homes, your But the young Curies have discov- cred that man himself has this power. ‘More—they have put the power into his hands, and the great experiment is on in many laborat Linked with the del of the dis- covery is the story, now told for per- scientific caught the scientific ship after twice just missing the boat. _ which: nobody understood. saw it but failed to realize So the Curles remained pussled. Meanwhile Anderson, the discovered that the trails were made of electricity—new matter. Again the Ouries Probing the After-tfect ltl was thought that “things just didn’t settle down at once, as ‘The “after effect” rays were these newly created substances disinte- radium, with Dr. &. F. Halfyard of Larimore officiating. Burial will be in the 8t Class of 1914. She also attended the Emerson school of oratory. In 1917 she was married to Stanley Ganssle of this city and had resided here since that time. Survivors are her husband, a Gaughter, Dorothy, and three broth- ers, Rev. Lawrence Plank and Paul ee and Dr. Howard fants less than a year old has had ex- my Morton; poem, cellent results, Dr. Williams said. es,” Culver Ladd, Jr.; rhythm,| “Not only births of babies less than ‘Prancing Reindeer,” Arthur Kut-/a year old have been reported,” Dr. chera, Frankie Morley, Joey Fevold, | Williams said, “but also one mother Robert Morton, Howard Preckel and! returned a card~for her 15-year-old George Miller; | poem, “A Christmas | son, explaining she wanted to be cer- Gift,” Dickie Schermer; piano, “Jingle | tain her boy had the protection of a Bells,” Robert Paul Friese; “Silent | pirth certificate.” Night, Holy Night,” all. Cooperating in the drive are the ss Children taking special parts when state health department, FERA and ‘Christmas Shopping at the North! federal bureau of the census. PWA Grant of $24,000 Washington, Dec. 21—(#)—The PWA pee loans and grants| strange trails could totalling $2,418,109 for 22 non-federal | by some foolish-sounding construction projects. ‘The allotments / dicted ‘by s° theory subject to the condition that the re-| young Englishman, P. cipients would promply execute and) The theory said return the bond contract and grant/“holes” in electrons, or agreement, included: Bowbells, N. D.,| trons.” The scientist replied it was waterworks loan and grant of $24,000.) just a theory—not practicable, Popular ’ {~~ a? g w a Melodies 4. never heard them played be The pause that refreshes on the air First time tonight!... A rhapsody of popular music...something new ‘in music ++» played by a 90 piece orchestra of 65 instruments and 25 vocalists . . . directed by that internationally famous composer, conductor, arranger, Frank Black. TONIGHT . . STATION KFYR . Much more than an orchestra plus voices. Voices are used as additional instruments in the orchestra... to attain a pretations of popular melodies never be- fore achieved in radio. , -. 9:30 (CST) AND OVER ENTIRE, COAST-TO-COAST NETWORK OF NBC America’s Largest Stock of 1934 USED TRUCKS THE GREATEST VALUES IN USED TRUCKS EVER OF- ‘FERED BY ANYONE ANYWHERE — NONE ARE OLD : MODELS Over 125 Trucks For Sale CONTRACTORS — FARMERS — TRUCKERS Never before have you been offered such values as these. We -guarantes these trucks to handle any graveling, dirt, or contracting Job, or farm hauling. The Prices Are Below the Value LOOK AT THESE PRICES !! 3-1934 Chevrolet 14 Ton 020 frat »-.--.~...... $295 50-1984 T-I8GMC 14-2Ton [@>wker = $325 25-1934 T-18 GMC 14-2 Ton 10000 Fret ogi $475 Equipped with St. Paul-3-Yard Hydraulic Hoist Bodies 71-1934 Ford V-81} Ton itiePelFer | $350 4-1933 Dodge 1$-2Ton see. $295 1-1938GMC ie ee nee” $1795 Cost New Over $3,400. 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