The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1934, Page 6

6 ‘WILLIAM MOORE AND RICHHOLT SCHOOLS OBSERVE YULETIDE Parties and Exchange of Cifts Mark Celebration at Rich- holt Building Children attending the William Moore and Richholt schools had fes- tive programs Friday afternoon to note the beginning of the holiday re- cess. Each room at the Richholt building had a tree and party at which the pu- pils exchanged presents, There was singing of Christmas songs and Christmas stories were told. Detailed accounts of the programs given in the William Moore rooms follow. The teachers who were re- sponsible for arrangements in the re- spective grades are: first, Miss Lavina Register; second, Miss Elizabeth Best; third, Miss Judith H. Rue; fourth grade rooms, Miss Nell A. Stearns and Miss Frances Collison; fifth, Miss Anne Rodewald; fifth and sixth grade room, Miss Edna Jones, and sixth, Miss Helen Ricketts, nele, Bells” ind “Santa Songs, “Jingle Bells” a1 “Sant Claus Land”; “Signs of Christmas,” Betty Roe Forde, Ardis Lillehaugen, Arline Solberg and Jean Hedahl; dramatization, “The Three Christmas ‘Trees,, Barbara Barneck, Elizabeth Flurer, June Bounds, Grace Munson, Richard Brarities and Keneth Rem- ington; acrostic, “Merry Christmas,’ ‘Meyer Cohen, Patricia Cook, Gerald Hindemith, Virginia Sorenson, Mc- ‘Cay Vernon, Rose Judkins, Pat Myhre, Lois Johnson, Shipley Knecht, Brun Marian Lawrence and Leonard C recitation, Pat Myhre; songs, “ $n a Manger” and “Silent Night. Grade Second “Jolly Old Santa Graffam; _ recitation, nd the Mouse,” Jim Dolph; songs, “Away in the Manger” and “Silent Night;” “A Christmas Story,” Delane Keller, Marjory Barth, Carolyn Dah- Jen and Joan Wells; story, “The Gold- Flurer; songs, “Merry Christmas” and “A Christmas Carol.” Third Grade Song by all, “The Christmas Story;” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1934 Vada DeGroot, Charles Morton, Bet- ty Grace Cave and Norman Little; Yeading, “The Broken Doll,” Doris Asbridge; song, “The First Noel”; “Bigns of Christmas,” Robert Cook, Royann Kennelly, Leonard Belk, Doris Asbridge and Frank Milhollan; reading, “Holiday Week,” Donald Mc- Donald; song, “Away in a Manger,” girls; “Hurrah for December,” Bev- erly Gunness, Ida McCullough, Kath- leen Kelly and Beverly Beaudoin; Christmas in Other Lands, Holland by Kathleen Kell, Belgium by George Bird, Germany by Jane Riggs, Nor- way by Jack Cripe, Denmark by Mar- Jorie Robinson, France by Richard Waldo, Italy by Marian Brandes, Spain and Portugal by Beverly Gun- ness, Russia by Dorlyn Shaw, Austria by Richard Fevold, and Switzerland by Ethel Hendricks; play, “Santa’s Helpers,” Richard Fevold, Marian Brandes, Jane Riggs, Ethel Hendricks, Marjorie Robinson, Richard Waldo and Mildred Schlechter; finger pup- pet readings, Virginia Wheeler; song, “Jingle Bells,” all. Fifth Grade The children sang the following Christmas carols: “Christmas Night,” “Joy to the World,” “Christmas Bells,” “Jingle Bells,” “It Came Up- on the Midnight Clear,” “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” and “The First Noel”; recitation, “The Shepherd,” Delores Wells; recitation, “The Christ- mas Silence,” class in unison; recita- tion, “The Plan of the New Doll,” Mary Langer. Following the program there was distribution of gifts by Santa Claus. Fifth and Sixth Grades “Christmas in Many Lands”; three famous Christmas poems; essay, “The Story of a Great Madonna,” and singing of familiar Christmas carols. Sixth Grade Song, “Silent Night”; reading, “Don’t Open Until Christmas,” Ruth Bjornson; playlet, “The Spirit of the Christmas Tree,” Isobel Tiedman, Beatrice Hendricks, Isabella Abbot, Billy Aughnay, Alice Stoen, Walter Brophy, Shirley Lasken, Mary Jane Refvem, Margaret Olson, Esther Nas- | sif, Bernard Lueck, Wilmar Martine- son, Rosella Sjoblom, Elaine See and Donald McGann; “Everywhere, Everywhere Christmas Tonight,” James Schlecter, Earl Albee, Clarence Schmidt, Robert Burgeson, Robert Schoregge, Quentin Rud and Arthur Thompson; *Studio Program from X-M-A-S,” Addison Bechtold, Betty Albee, Margaret Ann Dolph, Rose- mary Dursema, Paul Gilbert, Mar- garet Erickson, LaVerne Dresbach, Ordis Wells, Clyde Cochran,, Dale Hilden, Warren Little, Dorothy Knecht, Lee Hilden, Betty Jane Rosenthal, Jannette Fair, Audrey Waldschmidt, Aletha LaGrave, Lois Jean Brose, Mary Jane Refvem, Elaine See, Alec Sirnchek and Rosel- Ja 8joblom. exercise,| Plomasen Proposes ” Edward solo, “Silent Night,” Jack Ohde; play, “The Little Christ- Civil Service Plan Designed to “take the department out of politics” a civil service plan for maintenance employes in the state highway department was pro- posed Monday by T. G. Plomasen, highway commissioner. In his proposed bill, copies of which have been forwarded to Governor- elect Thomas H. Moodie, and which was drawn after conference with va- rious officials close to the problem, Plomasen asks 12 provisions. Plomasen proposes first that the act shall apply to all employes of the maintenance department, except su- pervisory or engineering aides, Under the proposed act, those seek- ing employment in the maintenance division would apply through the board of commissioners of their coun- ty. By a majority vote, the applica- | tion would be placed on an eligible list, to be kept by the county auditor. Livestock experts say dairy cows need at least six weeks of rest before » |lactation periods to rebulid their body Christensen; recitation, ward,” Dale Card; S may the Genii of good Se fortune cross your threshold and may he abide with you for ever and ever. May this be the tissues and bone structures, ‘Community Sanitation arch for John G. Moody, 20, missing more than a week from his rooms at Dartmouth College. Police found him wandering in the capital, ap- Darently a victim of amnesia, His mother, Mrs. Helen Moody of Derry, N. H.. is shown at bis bedside. rural churches, filling stations and auto camps. ign Is Lat hi Principally the drive will be for Campai nIs unched | , Princioally the drive, will, be for A state-wide drive for community | of flies, to reduce typhoid fever, and sanitation during the next six months | other insect-carried diseases; to re- was launched Monday by the state|duce possibility of water contamina- health department, under direction of | tion. Dr. Maysil M. Williams, 1 Cost of materials in the construc- In charge of the drive will be PF. L. McDonald, assistant director of community sanitation, attached to the United States public health serv- ice at Little Rock, Ark. The sanitation program will be|the USPHS and state health depart- carried out at private homes, schools, | ment. May Your Christmas Be a Merry One We trust that every material thing you wish this Christmas to bring will be yours and in addition the blessings of health, happiness and success. And our sincere thanks to you for your patronage this past year. BISMARCK LUMBER COMPANY Christmas To You All To all of our friends and pa- trons Christmas possible. we wish the most joyous May it bring you every good thing, and may its happy cheer continue long after the holiday is past. Bismarck Grocery ‘Company Wholesale Distributors Minneopa — Patterson Seal Food Products — Princess Patt | (Copyright, 1934, NEA Serviee,~mne-7-ey-wne- Amnesia Victim and Mother Reunited AUTO MANURACTURE tat alr REACHES HIGHEST TOTAL SINCE 1930}. Figures Show Aggregate Total in Excess of 2,800,000 Cars and Trucks Detroit, Dec. 24—()—A steadily’ a fasten HALLELUJAH We sing our praises to the season and wish you all the merriest of ei8 ereteiet & for your cheerful pat- & ronage of the past year. = LENHART’S MAY GOOD HEALTH AND HAPPINESS and all the blessings of HOLIDAY CHEER be- stow themselves upon our friends and patrons this joyous Xmas sea- son. Capital Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway Sof AY adjusted though bor and wa wages President February Seasonal If the tives be marked as the Problem of seasonal eral hundred thousand started on its way toward solution. During the summer the Automobile Manufacturers’ association, succeeded the National Automobile withdrawal from sponsorship: for the annual national automobile shows Ray Telephone Firm Denied Line Petition A ruling by the state raflroad com: for authority ganization would have received over its line. ‘There was a lack of evidence on the part of both the companies to show public convenience and necessity to serviced by the extension of the one mile line erected by the Mu- tual company and the three miles of line erected by the Temple Rural MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR Washbur Merry Christmas Rather than think of us as a busi- ness institution, we would have you Phone 453 n Coal Company @ wre i think of us as “folks.” For it as such Year. O31 OS ONE OLE A BORN OMSIQ / that we wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New } oy QJ As we pause this year in reverence to Him who taught us—“Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men,” we wish you— A Most Joyous Christmas, A New Year of Peace, Prosperity and Happiness. The Entire Force of— Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR BG LA TLE Ge: a