Carroll Daily Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CARROLL DAILY HERALD, CARROLL, IOWA WEDNESDAY, VOLUME II The NORJUHI NUMBER 6 (From The Top Of Your Head To The Tip Of Your Toes WHY TEACHERS 1 Staff 1 A FOOLISH SCARE The following selections were Eleanor Sherman Editor I Phyllis Wilke taken from papers handed in by I Thelma Farrell Editor I ne night when I went to bed junior high pupils. Donald Sports Editor! I saw a strange figure in the room. Switzerland is a smal country! Mary Ann Jean Jensen, i 1 didn't know what to do, so I just in the mitt of Europe south of Janet Jane Weeks there and put the covers over Germany to the right of France Reporters head. All at once I heard the and west of Austria at the top of I i door open. Someone came into the Italy.

I Good Posture and Workers I room and jumped on my bed. It Porugal is the size of Iowa- Imagine the surprise of the scared me so I was afraid to move; and Spain is a 4 of Iowa and Portugal is bigger the size of Spain. seventh grade when several chil-1 AND couldn't sleep. A little later dren had their names on the board, i pulled down the covers. Then Spain and Portugal compose on They were frightened until they someone drove a car in front of the Iberian Peninsula.

The penin- i saw the title, "Good Workers." I the neighbors house and the light sula is arout in the center of Then they fell to work with re-1 hone in the room. I looked where Spain. It is a big hole or ditch in newed ambition. I thought I saw someone standing When the pupi's asked for an anc there hung daddy's suit. I explanation, their teacher said that' every day she would make a list of the good workers and that each was to see how many times he could get his name on the list.

Soon after that a list for good the ground. I believe they will be able lo improve and make up for their lost time in the past future within the next couple of years or maybe a little longer. Why they have decline that they looked on the bed and where I thought someone jumped, and there was my dog. have a poor cost litae. Ships clone posture was made.

Most of the like to land there, the cost is to stright they have enough harbors but there to stright. Ther foor they have no good Cartoons Displayed The Eighth grade history class, while studying the reconstruction of the south, made cartoons explaining such things such as Lincoln's plan, congress's plan and the carpetbaggers. These posters were made on construction paper. The figures were drawn and cut out of colored paper with the exception of a few which were drawn with ink. After all the posters were finished and handed in, they were distributed around the assembly.

Each person had a chance to look at them and vote for the one he thought expressed the thought most clearly. Those who received more than one vote were: Donald Anderson. Thelma Farrell and Jean Jensne. Donald Anderson received the largest amount of votes, and Thelma FarreM received second place. Donald Anderson called his poster.

"The Best Won." He pictured a fight between two men, thus showing Tiow the Ku-Klux- Klan drove the carpetbaggers from the South. i pupils had their namrs on the list. Eighth Cooking There was a great deal of conversation in cooking Wednesday about the new stove. The eighth The motive for doing this is to grade girls baked their first pies get the pupils in the habit of having good posture and working well. Victory Over Denison The Carroll junior high won its fifth consecutive victory by dei feating the Denison junior high, 21 to 0.

The game was played at Den- 1 ison, Thursday. Carver accounted for the first touchdown in the first quarter, i Vanderheiden ran the extra point, i Campbell scored the second touch- I down in the second quarter, and I he also scored the extra point suiting from a lateral from derheiden to Campbell. Campbell scored the third and last touch- down of the game. The extra point i resulted from a lateral pass from Vanderheiden to Campbell who i went over for the point. These in the new stove, which made everyone of them quite a success.

Pictures in Geography Thursday afternoon the seventh grade entertained the sixth grade in the recitation room by showing them pictures of Switzerland on the screen. Every one seemed to enjoy the pictures immensely. pu- Music The fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades bought Mu- i sic Appreciation Hour Student's 1 Notebook." This booklet contains i the Walter Damrosch programs' for the rest of 1935 and 193G. This program is broadcasted every two weeks on Friday. After each selection named in the booklet are some questions to answer and a touchdowns gave the vie tory.

The starting lineup: LE Thorpe LT Baker Nagl Schleisman QB Vanderheiden LH Runs FB Carver RE Kisgen RT Helmer RG Thede RH Campbell for Kisgen. Score by quarters: 7 7 7 0 0 0 Our Community 1 (Written by second grad. pils for their language work We were measured and weighed for our October record, i The picture we studied this month is "The Age of Innocence" by Sir Joshua Reynolds. Thursday afternoon we took a trip to the library. The librarian showed us the children's room, i She told us how we can out books to read.

We saw the shelves of books, newspapers, magazines, a globe, pictures, and posters. We saw the room where stories are told. The librarian gave us a book called "Bang" to take to school to read. Seeking Plants That Will Survive Droughts Washington department of agriculture is testing hardy Asiatic grasses and other plants in an effort to find plants that will resist drought in the great plains area. In far-away Manchuria and other Oriental countries agri culture department specialist: searched for the drought-resistan' plants.

The specialists sent thi seeds back to the United States Thty were planted in various nur series and greenhouses throughout the western United States. To the list of 75 magazines received at the Carroll public library, has been added 10 new ones that will be of interest to the reading public. The titles and their content is listed below. Carroll Persons Attend Funeral Of Middlestadt A number of persons frcm this vicinity motored to Maynard yes- Garden Contest Winner Clarinda (JP) place Vinv the state yard and garden contest sponsored by the Iowa Federated clubs went to the city of Clarinda. Mrs.

I. W. Shambaugh of. Clarinda; chairman, announced. Mrs.

Shambaugh said the winning city had 942 homes scored with a grade where they attended the of 92.99 per cent. Manning placed funeral services cf E. E. MiUla- second. Last year arinda and stadt, former Carroll resident, who Adel passed away a weak ago Saturday tied for first honors.

Signed up or single you're going to tingle to the tuneful triumph of those Mississippi sweethearts, Bing and Joan, not to mention the madcap meanderings of Mary Boland in the fastest, funniest, fanciest show Bing has ever boo-boo-boosted to glory. Bing Crosby and Jdan Bennett in "Two For with Mary Boland, Lynne Overman and Thelma Todd, at the Earle Wednesday and Thursday. Also showing a new Major Bowes amateur show with the major himself. Attorney Asserts Confessed Killer Is Faker, Liar Fairfield, Me. General Clyde R.

Chapman was convinced today, he said, that Guy Cressey was a "colossal faker and liar" and had nothing to do with BIRTHS his heme in Long Beach, Calif. Services were held at 2 o'clock at ths Presbyterian and burial vas in the Maynard cemetery. Mrs. Mittli'jradt plans on re-, mf'njng iov ll days in nard and expects to visit in Carroll befon returning to the west. Those attending the services were: Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Riley Mrs. G.

A. Mintonye, Mrs. B. W. Fisk, Mrs.

Henry Sievers, Mrs. Grace Dai Gerald Darling, all of Carroll. Mrs. F. F.

Noble of Audubon -ind Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ellwell of Denison. Band Members And Parents In Joint Meeting READ THE WANT ADS TODAY THURSDAY BIG ATTRACTIONS Members of the Carroll School Tempo and the Etude, monthly publications for teachers, students and all lovers of music. Industrial Arts and Vocational Education; iw ut American Cookery, published by Band Parents association and band the Eoston Cooking School News-! mem bers met in the schooL, gym- Week, an illustrated news maga-1 na3 um last evening for a get-to- zine; Travel, a monthly maga- gether.

Fifty families were repre- zine devoted to interesting places' sen and 60 musicians were pn sat home and abroad; Scholastic, en the American high school From 8 until 9 o'clock. H. A. The stage, complete, authoritative Gruetzmacher directed the band in of the stage; Open Road for a regular hour of practice. Mr.

and Mrs. Ellsworth Swart' outdoor life for Dr Martin, president are the Barents of a son born in' orts and lndustnes flc presided at the meeting. J. afternoon The Consumers' Guide, published each person responded by stand- tho ,1 jng The unc members were pre- Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Goecke of tne United States department Red Oak are the parents of a son, cf John Walter, their first child, born yesterday morning. Mrs. Goecke Pleas in M. and St. L.

Case the strangling of Annie K. is the former Miss Ann Maystadt. I Hldora (jp) Arguments Knights, 12-year-old Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. John Goecke went against the proposed dismember- I Inky Inquirer Do you think people of our age can help prevent accidents? How? We can prevent accidents if we i cross the street only at crossings Honor Roll The following pupils have had their names p'aced on the honor roll for the first six weeks which I ended October 12.

To gain this i honor each pupil must have had a grade of or above in each sub- I ject. First Louise Anne! berg, Margie Brodersen, Evelyn Davis, Barbara Kell, Norma Stet- ell, Paul Strathman, Harold Thede, Lorraine Tracy, Richard Witte. Second Herweg, girl. Cressey. 28-year-old wanderer, confessed attacking and killing the girl, but when taken to the spot where the body was found, failed to point out the stump to which her body was tied.

in the same manner Dr. Ma rtin then introduced, Principal F. Osburn, who spoke briefly on the subject of sponsoring civic orchestra and band en- coming; EXTRA! ADDED): MAJOR BOWES ON THE SCREEN' HIMSELF with UNIVERSITY or MISSOURI. O.CARTET and many other ng amateur to Red Oak yesterday to make the ment of the and St. L.

railroad tertainments during the acquaintance of their new grand- will be given a further ailing at a season son. Mrs. Goecke will remain there meeting here next Wednesday un-. V. E.

Stansbury and Mr until Sunday and her husband re- der the direction of Mayor H. W. Gruetzmacher also gave short turned to Carroll today. Emeny. talks.

BARGAIN MATINEE THURSDAY 2:00 P. M. fo All lie sine. and look both ways. We can also Robert Betts, Jewell Jackson, Shir warn other people to be ley ell, Marcia Lou Weeks, Janice Stetzell, Warren Littlefield page on which to write notes.

At Dorothy Birch the end of the booklet are the oys and girls of our age can Harold Davis, Roger Gruetzmach- words of a few of the songs. help prevent accidents by helping. er LiteraturiTcontest smaller children cross the street. FoU rth Brisben The seventh grade is having a keep them from being shirley Rae McCoyi Clara hit. Barber, contest in English.

The purpose of: f. By giving both directions atten- the contest is to develop the de- i 1 tion before crossing streets or sire to read more short stories, i main' highways and not riding The class is divided into two sec- double on bicycles on the highways tiors. the captains being Duane i T-. i i or busy Kasch. Chapin and Dorothea Pyle.

Every I If you are careful not to run Friday each pupil hands into his captain a list of the short stories across the st eet I he has read during the week. The both wa Hinze number read by each pupil and the A Xrip Through Grade School By Bethane Harvsy Today I am going to take you thiough grade school. First we come to the kindergarten, and 'icre we see a store and learn ti' a the 1 children H' a store every morning. They l-ave already made their own money, and now tucy aro making pocket books to c.vry it in In preparation for Halloween the :in.1crgarterners are studying They have ilnwn their i ov r. I oi'tws and have lung 1'ieni Iowa WPA Head Authorized To Begin New Jobs Des Moines (JP) federal works progress administration authorized Iowa Administrator L.

S. Hill today to initiate work on a list of selected projects to cost $3,491,029. The $3,500,000 program ou'tlin- I ed county projects in 60 Iowa counties and state-wide fish pro- I tection. FTOfNALS Jean Riley, Norma Jean Schaefer, Wil- ma Strait, Weldon Thomas. I Fifth Farrell, Eob- bie McConkie.

Mrs. It. C. Bentley and son, Sixth Louise Bro- Kenneth, of Kalistel, arriv- derspn, Dolores Henning, Joan ed here yesterday for a two week's Humphrey, Marijane Miner, I visit with Mrs. Eentley's brother- Charles Moates, Charlotte Strait, in-law and sister, Mr.

and' Seventh Holley, I Chester Wood. Mrs. Bentley and total numfcor read by each section I is then posted where everyone can see it. During the first week a girl on Dorothea Pyle's side read fifty stories. This Mania For Speed The screech of brakes.

A scream the clang of an ambulance bell. Just another accident! Yes. just another accident- just another life lost, perhaps. That is. there are hundreds, even thousands of lives lost every day, week, Janet Humphrey, Margaret Martin.

Jeanne McCoy, Jane Weeks. Eighth Anderson, Carroll Baker, Donald Brodersen. Ruth Cunningham, Thelma Farrell, Jean Jenson, Mary Ann Kelly, Junior Kuebler, Ethel Pyle, Eleanor Sherman. month, and year just because of i this mania for speed. We American people are the I greatest speed demons in the world.

We're in a hurry all the time. We must get acros-i the street btfore this car comes; we i must beat that express train; we lake desperate chances! tli? vail. In.J that the first grade is featuring Goldilocks and the three bears. The first graders have made a tab'e and three chairs, and three beds with pillows and blankets. studying "The Laughing Cavalier There is also a woods with the three bears in the midst of it.

On the bulletin board are posters about Goldilocks and the three bears. Pictures Study The seventh grade pupils have been studying the painting "The Road Through the Trees" by Jean Baptiste Camille Corot. This is one of Corot's happy pic- I tures, for it is painted in warm 1 colors, rather than in the cool silvery greens which he used so-often. The eighth graders have been by Frans Hals The man in the picture is probably a rich burglar of Holland, and he appears to be amused. This must Why Look at the horrible price we pay! Mr.

and Mrs. Jones were late "71 the lines of his mouth but through for a hvirlo -p nnrtv an I library one afternoon this we 4 lor a Diiage party an innocent! the twinkle in his eyes and the child is now pitifully crippled for and are now studying books. The third grade is readv to take The second grade went to the expression does not come through Time and time again we take ua on a lon tH in a silver desperate chances, and each time i streamlined electric train. This someone loses. Death takes its was brou ht to schoQl er l0 i Gruetzmacher.

You get a thri'l out of beating a i In the fourth rade we bacl: last express train, remember that t0 Columbus' time. We find him, some day you will be a victim of your own folly. To those who ride bicycles at night without lights, you too, will In the fifth rade we finJ ear penterin have made four flatboats, a covered wagon, and a steam engine, i This has been a project in history concerning the Westward Move- I ment. In the sixth grade room we go with his men, discovering America right in the midd of the sand- table. turned up ends of his mustachos.

The pupils have enjoyed studying the picture and the life of the artist, Frans Hals. pay the price perhaps. If we would just stop to think of the foolish and unnecesary chances we take, we would sure'y avoid and prevent accidents, and this mania for speed would be abolished. Bulletin Board Display The exclamations of the seventh graders when they came into their English class were "oh" and "ah" and "how pretty." The exclamations came because of their bulletin board. It was beautifully dec- of interest.

The pupils orated with magazine covers. At the head of the board was the title of "What Magazines Do You Read?" The magazine covers are son are enroute to Boston. Get a Government position. Start $105 to $175 monthly. Men-women 18-55.

New postal 40-hour week means many appointments. Prepare now by writing for 32- page booklet. Lincoln Institute, 340 Ekctric Bldg. Omaha, Nel. Advt.

Mr. and'Airs. H. C. Bone motored to Webster City this morning to spend the day at the home of the former brother-in-law, N.

H. I Kennedy and family. They will return this evening. Mrs. W.

F. Jacroux went with them and will remain for an indefinite time in Webster City, her former home. The BUICK SPECIAL. srricii-40. ffuur-dofir Srilan 91-liorsrpowcr.

llg-lllrb wbcrlbasc list ai All Buick prices include safely tbfotiEhout as standard equipment Produaiun oj tlte ne-iu Bunks aixurJs '-with the jtiinl prtigram of Government, labor and industry to spread employment more c-jenly throughout the year Lidderdale Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sievers and Mr.

and Mrs John C. Subbert'and family spent Sunday evening at the Mrs. Sophia Subbert home. Miss; Luella Breidert is working at the and Mrs. Mino Jqhnson, home during corn picking.

The A. A. L. of the Lutheran 1 church held their monthly meeting Sunday evening. Pumpkin pie, doughnuts and coffee was served.

Otto Subbert and family of Lanesboro visited at the Subbert home Sunday. Bernice Subbert returned home Sunday from Lanesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Skinner and and; Mrs.

Art Subbert changed often for at the time a spent Sunda evening at the Mr. request was made for them, they came in too rapidly for all of the back to the time people mud covers to be used. Teeth Studied huts for homes, here on the The eight grade has been: table is a mud home with Kablu. studying the teeth hygiene. EI- the primitive man, sitting in front eanor Sherman brought a set of teeth and Miss Niles had the children name them.

They found there were four central incisors, four lateral incisors, four cuspids, eight bicuspids, and twelve molars. The pupils were given phamphlets to study. When they have finished reading these booklets, they will have a most complete knowledge of the teeth. of it. This was made bv Phyllis Wecse and Mary Jane Miner.

Eighth Arithmetic The eighth arithmetic class has been divided into two seperate groups. To one of these Miss I.eu- tenegger gives much of her time. The other group is made up of the people who are entitled to go ahead more swiftly. The reason for this display to see how many magazines the pupils read. They'sign their names and the magazines they read to a sheet of paper which is posted on the board.

The magazine covers on the bulletin board are, "The American," "Better Homes and Gardens," "McCalls" "Good "Pictorial Saturday Evening Post," Life," "Woman's Home Companion," and "Parent's Magazine." and Mrs. Qus Subbert home, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Conrad of Carroll and Breidert spent Sunday afternoon at the Z. G.

Skinner borne. Mr." and Clarence. Skinner were dinner guests the the Z. G. Skinner home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breidert had as supper guests Sunday. and Mrs. Minov Johnson and Norbert Breidert, Herbert 'Meslow! and Ervin Mr.iand J.

C. Subbert- and 1 family spent Saturday evening with Frank -Stoplman and Miss Thelma. ERE you see illustrated in action the stunning and spirited new -3uick SPECIAL very special you'll find it indeed! The motorwise in the trade who previewed its performance habitually use the word phenomenal to describe it. That may tell you how it performs, as your eye tells you how it looks, but only long yearscan tellyou how very good it really is. We'll advise you in advance, that it's the nimblest, "smoothest, steadiest, safest, most satisfying carrier, of high-power energy that ever thrilled an appreciative traveler! Th Special is fingertip light to handle, in traffic or at speed, but it has none of that rubbery pulpy jumpiness that keeps you tense and on the alert in many cars.

That's because engineered firm fitted part to part with sound crometer every inch and delail of its deep-framed durable Buick-engineered chassis. When you give it a shot of gas and it's turning up its steady even-keeled speed, it seems to settle even closer to the road, a paragon of stability as it reels off its thrifty miles. And when you kick it open on takeoffs it gets away instanter! without pause or delayed gathering of power before its spurt. No use trying to picture the Special in words, it's so different from anything you're used thing is to get behind that wheel yourself. Then you'll know the difference bie- tween the engineering of yesterday and of tomorrow, arid your amaze will be that the phenomenal Special can be sold at a price so low.

YOU CAN AFFORD THE NEW BUICK List prices 10 $1945 at range from Flint, subject to change without notice. Standard ahd special accessories groups on. all inpdels at extra cost Cwvcnient GMAC time payment plan PETERS BROS, HENNING Phone 856" Main at Third Str.