Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 2

VINDICATOR AND REPUBLICAN, ESTHEBVlUJllyfOWA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5,1939 Billie Deming resumed hs ies at Iowa State College, Ames, Saturday after spending Thanksgiving day with his father, William Deming and sister, Kathleen. Despite the fact that more than Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grimm hnd GuC8 al Durh half of the states celebrated as Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and home Thanksgiving day were Mr.

Thanksgiving on the twenty-thirii, Mrs. Ray Anderson, Marian, Evel. and Wa as proclaimed by the President, yn and Leslie of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Ed- sat down to laden tables nm Mr nn() Mrs.

Vernon Grimm. rds of 1 1 bert Pentry and two sons of Aberdeen, So. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Traditional Turkey Day Is Celebrated Here "The Given First In City of Dublin CHAPTER VII "Istenem send that old fool omnipotent packing If he can't man, he rose to "Is feet and B-JOWP the local Philharmonic society followed by the entire aud- an thls Wh at are you doing?" Mistress Iowans sat last Thursday and over roast tur.

key and cranberry sauce, laughed Guests of Mrs. Iva Zinzer and WnUe an( Jerry 0 Charles City -'-Tig 1 Of friends, Mr. and Charles City and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Reichter and family of Oold.

field metsburg. ana 'relatives and old rm and M5as Florence Hodgen of Em Mrs. Leo Waters and family had as Thanksgiving day of St. Paul, Mr, Sim Bemis and two daughters of Sexton, Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Moore and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. fty to rcaume Lee Jones and daughter Marjorie, spcnding the holidays Sam Nauss, Dr. and Mrs. C.

T. pnrcnt Mr am Mrs Shiley and daughter of Graettin- Johnston ger and Mrs. Belle Waters. Miss Guests at the Fred Kilgore home Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Griffith and daughter. Miss Margaret Jane Johnston tmogene, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

In- turned to Simpson college Sun- land and daug hter Janice, Mr. her studies after and Mrs Lyle Kilgore and daugh with her tcrgi Ruth and Mrs Minnie William Nourse and daughter, Mildred of Cedar Rapids and Robert Tvedte of Dollivcr. The eighth annual presentation "For the Lord God of "The Messiah" will be given by felgneth" he rose to his the local Philharmonic society at was followed by the ent 8 p. Dec. 10 and Dec.

17 in the jence. After the presentation lnan 1,1,8 fc auditorium of the Methodist Messiah" was brought out every' Btorm ed the Prince, church. Raymond Minkler is direct- year in London with much aping the presentation and Mrs. C. plause.

M. Gronstal is organist. The text was taken from the lit- impostor replied then conscious of The Messiah" George Frederick eral word8 the Blble and the a com ressed feeling In his stom- Handel's most successful and best br a was arran ed by Charles ach, he irrevocably committed him. Jenkins. After its first public pre- self to the adventure by suddenly Miss Clara Kennedy and Rose Kennedy spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Kennedy and family. Dr.

Claire II. Post of Mitchell So. was Thanksgiving day guest of Mrs. Louise Post and Miss Helen Sicvers. Mr.

and Mrs. John Greig and family and Mrs. H. S. Greig were guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. .1. W. Morse. Miss Shirley Hedrick, a student at Drake University, Des Moines, returned to her studies after spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mrs.

C. R. Hedrick. Mr. and Dr.

and Mrs. John Osgood and two sons were guests Thursday at Spencer with Mrs. Osgood's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Golly.

Miss Rebecca Bolton spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bolton and brother, Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cockburn and son Robert of Sioux Falls, So. were guests at the Don Cockburn home on Thanksgiving day and with their father W. G.

Cockburn who makes his home there. Miss Olive Judd, a student at Mount Mercy college, Cedar Rapids, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Judd. She returned to Cedar Rapids Sunday after, noon.

Miss Phyllis Robinson, student nt Simpson college, Indianola spent the Thanksgiving holiday! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Robinson. Thanksgiving day guests at the Robinson home were Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Gaarde Miss Emmu Gaarde, Mr. and Mrs, Orin Manthe, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas Robinson and son. Bill. tTerantXh ZsK directing his flashlight's rays into Se and Mozar feature8 of 16 from Autr 21 tn Jo. ose additional accompaniments traitor, firs? performed at given in 178 hand81 Vau hn 8 for charitable purposes at Dublin, The Mfe88 ah fl diy i to voic a 88Ulmed the quality Ireland, on April 13, 1748, Handel rce art f- The first part Includes cracked whip. "If you move or cry conducting the performance in per.

of the Messiah by out I shall be forced to shoot." the prophets, the celestial an- The older man stood bunking a nouncement heralding his birth moment, his face a battleground London first heard The Messiah the reception of the "tiaings of for conflicting emotions ht Covent Garden March 23, 1743. great joy" by the shepherds at "Well," it is believed that It was not their vigil. The second part begins me Count Gardonyi's let with entihueiasm com- with Christ's actual appearance terl" parable with that of Dublin, it was upon earth as the Redeemer and The old man's lips writhed back on this occasion that the reverent Savior of mankind, treats of his 0 a mirthless grin and still existing custom of stand- passion, death and exaltation and acted my friend. I shall ing during the "Hallelujah" chor- of the spread and establishment take great pleasure in recommend us was inaugurated by King of the gospel in the land. The you for penitentiary theatri George II, who was 0 moved by third part makes declaration of ca its sublimity, that at the words, the truths of Christanity.

Miss Kathryn Blazer, instructor in the Fort Dodge schools, spent Thanksgiving day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blazer. Mr. and Mrs Harold Keeler and Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon GrifTis were guests at the Chas. Keeler home on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Peterson had as Thanksgiving day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson and Mr and Mrs. Henry Peterson and son Donald.

Dave Lee, a student at Iowa State College, Ames, returned to Ames Sunday after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lee. Miss Dorothy Mahlum spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Mahlum. She is a teacher in the Ft. Dodge high school. Mr. and Mrs.

P. G. Gray, had as Thanksgiving day guests, Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Groves, Miss Alice Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gray sr, and Dr. and Mrs.

C. E. Birney. Mr. and Mrs.

G. M. Donovan had as Thanksgiving dny guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donovan familv, Mrs.

Roy Donovan family and William Donovan of Emmetsburg and Ed Donovan of Estherville. and and all Thanksgiving day guests at the A. Knudsen home were Mr. and Mrs. Chas Spangler of Ocheydan, and Mrs.

Lawrence Knudsen of Ida Grove, Glen Low of Spirit- Lake, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. uramer and family and Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Knudsen. Thanksgiving guests at the iPaul Hyer home in Huntington were Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Hyer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hyer, Irene and Dorothy, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Otto and Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schultz, Mildred, Alice, Audrey, Evelyn, Ernest and Earl Hyer, Charles McClain, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kono, Ralph Kono of Kellog and Ralph and Floyd Hyer. A family dinner was held at the D. H. Diamond home Thanks giving day. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. George Mabee and family, Mrs. Gordon Knowles of Rapid City, So. Dak. Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Mabee and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Merton Juliar and family of Mankato, and Mrs. H. Van Loh and Mr. and Mrs. L.

A Johnson and daughter of Waseca, Minn. SECOND GRADE PUPILS HAVE PLAY STORE Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey had as Thanksgiving day guests, Mr and Mrs. G.

H. Raife, John and Mrs, John Raife, of Perry, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Gordon, Mrs.

Nettie Tedrow, Mrs. Wm. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farmer Sac City.

of Thanksgiving day guests at the E. Menzies home were Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

Wesberg, Jane and Billy of Boone, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. JVfoard, James and Margaret of Pilot Mound and Miss Miriam Scott of Boone.

Mrs. Wesberg and Mrs. Moard are sisters of Mrs. Menzies. Morningside cbllege'in spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, sister Ruth and brother, Charles. Thanksgiving day the Jackson family and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eisenhower and family visited in Britt with Mr.

and Mrs. Lorenzo Smith. SALLY'S SALLIES PUPILS ENTERTAINED AT SCAVENGER HUNT PARTY Members of Miss Regina Hill' home room entertained members of Miss Barbara Cornwall's and Miss Margaret Clark's home rooms at a hobo party Friday. 24 in the recreation room of the high school. The evening's entertainment consisted of a scavenger hunt, ring and guessing games.

Refresh, ments were served at the close. The program was planned by Mary Galvin, Virginia Gillett, Bernice Hanson, Dorothy Hanson, Mary Brandt and Betty Corey. Refreshments were planned by Grace Hageman, Lucille Burkhardt Don Bryan, Leonard Bendixen, Kenneth Cooper and Leland An- YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED ON THANKSGIVING DAY State College, Ames, returned to Ames Sunday after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Ersland. Guests at the Ersland home Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Holcomb and daughter, and Dr. and Mrs. 0. H.

Miller and son. Russe, Smith returned to his studies at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, after spending Thanksgiving day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. Guests at the Smith home were Mr.

and Mrs. Vance Law and four sons of Tulsa, and Mr. and Mrs. John Law of Armstrong. Dr.

and Mrs. H. L. McMillan, Mac and Betty Anne, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Dr, McMillan's sister, Mrs. Louisa Hanish in Rickville, Neb.

A brother of Dr. McMillan, L. W. McMil, lan of Denver, was also a guest in Rockville. Miss McMillan was enjoying a vacation from her studies at Iowa State college in Ames.

JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENTS HEAR GUEST SPEAKERS The Rev. G. E. Forssell, pastor of the Baptist church and Attorney J. W.

Morse addressed junior college students at chapel, Tuesday morning in the Roosevelt auditorium. The Rev. Forssell spoke on "Being Thankful" and Attorney Morse, "The Constitution." Robert Peterson, president of the junior college student council announced the program. Glenn Groth, a student in the junior college sang two solos, "Bang Song" and "When I Have Sung My Song." Miss Elizabeth Hughes, music instructor, accompanied Groth. Group singing was led by Raymond Minkler.

V.R. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Doolittle of Cedar Rapids were here to attend the funeral of their sister-in- law, Mrs. L. C. Doolittle. They also visited with their sister and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Ridley. "Two dozen eggs, a pound of butter and a box of oatmeal, says customer over the imaginary phone.

"All right, is there anything else?" says the storekeeper. "We will deliver it at once. Thank you." A delivery boy is sent out to the far corner of the second grade room and the groceries delivered The purchaser delves into his pocketbook, a white envelope, and extracts two dollars and ninety cents in "play money" and pays for the order. This was only a part of the ex, ercises presented by Miss Eliza beth Colt's second graders, Tues day afternoon, for their parents and friends. The program culminated a study of buying and sell ing in a grocery store.

Each child took part in the program. Various charts listing the prices of groceries, the types of food sold in a grocery store and their uses, were explained by the pupils. Bashfulness, at one time the prime problem of the primary teacher, was no hinderance these pupils. Each child possesses a large vocabulary which was fully used, and little hesitancy was evident. The store, built of orange crates, was placed in one corner of the room.

Each child was acted as storekeeper and buyer. The shelves were stocked with staple foods and the store equipped with a toy telephone. A second telephone is giyen to some other pupil in the room to call the store. Wfthnt Visited the room during the store project. (Visitors have been Mrs.

Starkey, Miss Mary Eloise Swartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Swartz of Ringsted and Wesley Hjoll son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Holl of Maple Hill were united in holy matrimony at the home of her parents on Thanksgiving day. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. T. C.

Burton, pastor of the Gruver Presbyterian church. They were attended by Miss Nada Swartz a cousin of the bride and Mr. Herina Holl brother of the groom. Mrs. T.

C. Burton provided nuptial music and Mrs. Robert Swartz sang "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly." The bride was dressed in a dark blue dress and her attendant wore a grape colored dress. Each wore corsage of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony a dinner was served by Mrs.

Ira Swartz, assisted by Miss Lois Schaper and Miss Catherina Sorum. The tables were decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums with a wedding cake as a centerpiece, The cake was topped with a min- ature bride and groom. Present at the wedding dinner were the bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Swartz and sons Rob, ert and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holl and sons, Lee and Wayne; Mr. and Mrs.

George Holl and children, Fern, Hazel and Ellis and Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Burton and family.

Mrs. Holl graduated from Estherville high school, attended Estherville and, been Out in the corridor a commotion was drawing nearer, feet pounded hurriedly through the house ad- vertisng the dire necessity for speed. "Keep your hands up Vaughn thrust the automatic deep into the other's side and commanded a hurried search of Prince Kybor's person, until his fingers encountered a heavily sealed envelope in the older man's inner pocket. "You are making a serious- mistake," snarled the Hungarian, his face gray with fury. "Be quiet!" Vaughn directed while he removed the document.

But to be certain he risked a quick glance downwards and saw Constanescu's name written across the envelope's face. How amazing to hold in his hand the means of determining the nationality of some fifty thousand people. Now to leap out into the corridor, lock the door on the raging master of the house, and, if neces sary, fight his way the letter into his side pocket he backed to the door, wrenched It open only to stand rigid at the sight of a pistol levelled at his' head. "Raise your hands) Drop that pistol came the low pitched com, mnnd. The voice was that of Hon Gardonvll Instinctively aware that she would shoot, Vaughn was too wise to disobey, but could not stifle a bitter groan which had Its inception in the depths of his being.

Good work, Mnnzi," cried Prince Kybor retrieving the American's automatic. Coons tanescul Jo vacs I Help! Help!" Face like the death mask of a jester, Vaughn peered despairingly into the rigid, over-painted features of the girl who had twice lain in his arms. In vain he sought for a hint of mercy, a suggestion of regret for what she was doing. "Congratulations, Hon' seems my acting isn't up to yours "Be quiet" she snapped. "Give he the Heart.

Shall I give it to Constanescu now. your ency?" "No. First turn the swine over to Major keep him quiet a long doubt it!" Colonel Constanescu, looking desperately ill at ease, and Major Kovacs, the hussar officer, came pounding up the corridor together, i We'll tie him," rasped Prince Kybor. "What's that noise," "There was another of these spies, sair," the hussar officer cried. "He must be putting up a fight." With that strange clarity which comes to those whose lives are in great danger, Vaughn perceived that only Hon and Major Kovacs carried Kybor had pocketed his own weapon the better to pull down a bell cord.

The uproar was now sweeping towards the front of the house so fast that in a moment more his doom would be inescapable. Waiting until Kovacs passed be. hind the girl and so for a brief in, stant was incapable of shooting, Excell- smacking Into'the ornately mould- ed celling. In a split Becdnd more' he had wrenched the Weapon from her grasp and WAS levelling it at his startled captors. Then from behind he caught the girl around the waist, spun her about to form and began a hurried retreat towards the front door.

Emitting a terrible curse, Major Kovacs and would have shot, had not Vaughn't bullet struck him squarely in the right shoulder, knocking him sidewlse against Prince Kybor in such a fashion that both lost their balance and fell struggling to the floor. Colonel Constanescu, after the manner of his race, had disappeared at the first hint of violence. Down the hall a mob of servants was rushing forward. At the sight of Vaughn's furious face and elled weapon they shrank back, or came on very slowly, indeed. Despite lion's vajn struggles he succeeded in shoving open the floor when to his joyful amazement he distinguished Vargha Stefan's voice behind him.

Wheeling, he saw the dragoon officer waiting for him at the wheel of his own Mercedes. "Quick! Get in!" With the vague intention of keeping his word and of returning the traitoress to the police from whom he had so foolishly rescued her, the American dragged her across the sidewalk, flung his burden into the back seat and crouched, ready to defend the retreat. Vargha promptly let out the clutch whereupon the Mercedes' roaring exhaust drowned out even the shrilling of police whistles at the rear of the palace. "Oh Roger. Don't do this!" The girl struggled to a sitting position on the madly lurching back seat.

"Roger, listen "Shut up, you tricky little cheat. Give me that relic!" Panting, he fairly snatched the case from between her bejewelled fingers. (To be continued) MRS. LYLE LASTINE GUEST AT SHOWER FRIDAY EVE Mrs. Lyle Lastine was the guest of honor at a shower Friday evening, given by Miss Lucyle Steinman.

The evening was spent informally. Miss Steinmann sang two solos, "I Love You Truly" and "Oh Promise Me." Luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the evening. The guest list included: The Misses Lorraine and Mur iel Clark, Esther Hildreth, Maurine and Geana Petcoff, Kathryn Lyman, Doris Henry, Melba Fos ter, Esther Peterson, Ora Williams Martina Maude Ohn Mrs. Leanne Stinson, Mrs. Hockett, Mrs.

Peterson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Mouritsen, Mrs.

Hoye, Mrs. Trevett, Mrs. Schrodt, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Kaltved, Mrs.

Brink, Mrs. Hupp, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. H. Peterson, Mrs.

Nelson, Mrs. Fred Trevett, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. R.

Winkleman, Mrs. Sharp, Miss Margaret Clark, Miss Lucille Peterson, Miss Mildred Peterson, Miss Mildred Sharp, Miss Ruth Patten, Ernest Smith, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.

Demoney and Janice, Mrs. Juhl, Arnold Mouritsen, Mrs. Noel, Mrs. Kaltved, Mrs. Weber, Mrs.

Chalstrom and Mrs. Strong. Second grade pupils are Helen Carr, Kathryn Ann Trevett, Phyllis Alma Hockett, Donald Hoye, Marian Hupp, Maxine Juhl, Leon Kaltved, Ethel Keifer, Mary Lou Keller, Leo Mitchell, Carlyle Mitts, Patricia Mouritsen, Lee Nauss, Marjorie Nelson, Patricia Nolan, Jeanne Peterson, Arlo Roberts, Jacqueline Schrodt, Kenneth Smith, Dickie Starkey, Billy Stin son, Junior Thorpe, Kathryn Ann Clark, Norman Waters, James Robinson and Barry Scott. schools, Mr. Holl is a graduate of Maple Hill high school and since graduation he has been farming with his father.

After a short wedding trip they will be at home on a farm east of Estherville. A string makes a good cinna man roll cutter because it doesn't flatten the circular shape. Slip the string under the filled and rolled dough. Holding the string by the ends, cross hands until the string meets itself exactly on the top. and pull the string until a disk is snip, ped off.

Cows need about 3 pounds of water for each pound of milk pro duced daily. FACTOGRAPHS Goiter a disease not limited to human beings. Domestic and wild animals, birds and even fishes, are subject to It. The deepest gold mine In the world la in Brazil. It goes more than mile down Into the earth.

The American college girl, It to said, adopting the Greek peasant way of protecting her complexion against sunburn by taking a huge flowered handker- ohtef. folding It Into a triangle which Is put over her head. Ends are then brought forward, crossed over the nose and tied In a knot at the back of head. Vindicator and Republican G. T.

Tostenson Plumbing and Heating Phone 379 stead, Alice Sunde, Patricia Pet erson, Hazel Ross, Lillian Sunde Mary Peterson, Dorothy Rogers, Bernice Waldee, Eleanor Peterson Fern Shirley, Helen Walz. Trella Whitacre, Dena Koening Bernice Landmesser, Mrs. Violet Bormann, Mrs. Ardis Ankrum, Mrs. Idella Stamp, Mrs.

Harold Rowe, Mrs. John Osmundsen, Miss Pearl Ellwanger and the Misses Alverda Twedt and Leona Johnson of Armstrong, the Misses Virginia Voetmann, Frances Henricksen and Freda Schauberger, all of Ringsted. Henry Otto left Friday for Upham, North Dakota for a short visit with relatives and friends. Try the Want Ads for results. It's Study Time For Parents, Too MISS LEONA CUKLANZ WED TO ALFRED ENERSON Miss Leona Cuklanz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. F. Cuklanz of Terril, became the bride of Alfred Enerson, son of Mr. and Mrs E.

J. Enerson of Estherville, in a quiet wedding ceremony at the Lutheran parsonage at Terril, Thanksgiving morning at 9 o'clock. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. K. A.

Horn. Miss Leona Best of Estherville acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Roy Enerson, brother of the groom, served as best man. The bride wore a dawn blue dress with navy accessories and carried a bouquet of talisman roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a navy blue dress and carried a bouquet of talisman roses and chrysanthemums.

The groom and best man wore blue suits and white carnation boutonieres. The wedding couple left for a short wedding trip to Chicago and relatives in Illinois. Upon their return will live on a farm north east of Estherville. Mrs. Enerson was graduated from the Terril high school with the class of '35 and attended a year of business college in Omaha.

Mr. Enerson received his education in the Estherville and Dolliver schools and since has been farming at home. Helen Rosik enrolled Nov. 27 at the Chillicothe Business College where she will take the complete business course there. Helen's sister Fern, is also a student at that college.

The girls are the daughters of Will Rosik, By GABBY MYERS, PkJD. MOST OF US know very little about our children's school, despite the fact that their futures rest so heavily upon their school raceeues. We most remember that the more we know about our children's school, the more we can help them get along in their studies. What most parents know about their children's school they pick up from the remarks dropped by their soys and girls at home. But children ire human, and they, therefore, are likely to talk most about the things school which annoy tbem, the things they don't like.

They take for granted the good things. So do we. For yoa to spend half a day in the classroom of your children in the elementary school is to get a liberal education. We may be surprised at what we tec and hear. There is not now the military atmosphere to which we nay have been exposed when we were pupils in the grades, sueh as folding of hands, standing and marching like trained soldiers, and almost breathless silence, with the teacher spending most of her time detecting and correcting mischief makers.

Instead, she may not be beard to say a thing about conduct. The children do moat of the talking and working while she, like a master engineer, quietly mores among the pupils, helping a little here, Ing a suggestion there, answering more questions than she asks. Have Great The children seem to move about with great freedom, They may even seem to be noisy and almost disorderly. But upon closer observation, we discern in most of them a very definite purpose, and they are not disturbed by one another. Not all are doing the same thing, Numerous projects and activities are underway, There may be rial groups of children, werUog on whose faces signs of neatness and enjoyment are apparent.

At home you may see your own and several neighbor children continuing some of the things they had begun at school, particularly younger children. Other things begun at home may be continued next day at school. We parents little realize how much the modern school been doing to add to the evening home hours of happiness of our children. It will do them and us a great deal of good If we make ourselvei better acquainted with these high spots of our schools. A great force in the United Statei for helping us turn our attention te the school is the P.

T. A. It not only helps parents know the school bet- tar, but also enables teachers to know parents better. As we come to know more about the good things of our schools, find increasing satisfaction in supporting them. Solving Parent Problems Q.

When a child begins going oui at night, should his parent sit up tilt he comes home in order to question him about his conduct while sway from home? A. No; but unless it is a hardship you and the child might enjoy the companionship of a llttU visit after his or her return. Yet it should be a visit and not an inquisition. Any questions should be like those you would ask of a guest. The moment you turn yourself as parent into a sneak or detective, you havt begun to build a wall between sefi and your child.

BIBI6 My baby, two years old, Is at. ways biting other children. A. Be with him when he is with other children, Then when he bites tome one. instantly bare hit bottom and give him a good sound spanking low on his bare fat thighs.

Make it hart so he will associate the bad act with pain, Let no exception occur. Baa that he can never bite another without getting Instant pain. But It will do no good to spank htm minutes after the offenw. 8 This Newspaper, 1 Year AND ANY MAGAZINE FOR PRICE SHOWN (All Subscriptions Are for I Year) American Boy $3.00 American Fruit Grower 2.25 American Girl 2.75 American Magaslne 3.25 American Poultry lournal 2.15 Breeder's Gazette 2.15 Capper's Farmer 2.25 Child Life 3.50 Christian Herald 2.75 Collier's 3.00 Column Review 3.25 Etude Music Magazine 3.50 Farm Journal Farmer's Wile 2.15 Flower Grower 3.00 Fact Digest 2.50 Home Arts Needlecrait 2.25 Household 2.25 Liberty Magazine 2.75 McCall's 2.50 Open Road 2.50 Parents' Magazine 2.75 Pathfinder (Wooldy) Physical Culture Popular Mechanics Redbook Magazine 5 Romantic Story Sclenco and Discovery. Screenland Sllvor Screen Sports Afield Successful Farming True Romances True Story Woman's 2.50 3.25 3.25 3.25 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.53 2.25 2,50 2.75 2.25 COUPON Check Magazine Desired Above Thus (X) Gentlemen! I enclose i for which send me your newspaper for a lull year, and the magaiitw checked.

St. or RJP.D.. Slate, Vindicator and Republican Phone 76 EtthetviHe, Iowa Ktiisiii.