The Eldora Herald-Ledger from Eldora, Iowa • Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1950 THE ELDOEA HERALD LEDGEK, ELDOBA, IOWA PAGE FIVE THE A A Tigers Add Polish for Annual Grid Battle In Season Final Tonight; Record, 26-10-1 Season Opener at Falls Friday Night The traditional gridiron battle in Hardin county--pitting Eldora against Iowa Falls--is on this week as the Tigers are scheduled to appear on the Cadet field Friday night at 8 p. m. In addition to being the season opener for both elevens, the encounter will mark the first appearance on a gridiron for a sprinkling of Eldora newcomers. However, i Tiger veterans also will be in the ranks. Coaches Jim McLeran, Dale DeVault and Dick Camp are adding the polishing touches to the local grid machine this week in preparation for the inaugural.

Eldora followers will urobably see two innovations within Tiger play. Not since 1940 has an Eldora eleven used the formation, the offensive weapon on wh''ch a Tiger win will be based Friday night With denth in the ranks being the deciding factor, the locals are also expected to rely upon the platoon system of substitution, the mass change to take place when the Tigers shift from the offensive to the lvjut i defensive or vice versa. i eer Ray Berve, Art Rholl, Jim Yordy; back row--Kenneth Bolles, scorekecper, Howard When the Orange and Black Dave Topp, Wendell Eike, Marlyn Topp, Walt Topp and Duane Photo. eleven takes field Friday 5 Runs, No Hits Radcliffe Win following the regular und everything in the seneral demjnd pictuii 1 not a i i covered in the talk-, will be taken up at an im'oimul session at the close of the meeting RADCLIFFE--Radcliffe's high school diamond nine had a no- hitter tossed at them Friday afternoon at Jewell, yet racked a 5-2 win over the host club Taking advantage of 11 free passes, two hit batters and a pair of walks, Radcliffe tallied four runs in the top of the third and one in the fourth. the grammc room They were never headed during the encounter, Jewell gettinS cr Gifford By Mrs.

Ralph Gunderson Gifford school started Monday, Sept 4. There are 18 pupils in each room Mrs. Gertrude Lawler is again teaching the primary room and Mrs Florence Kinney single markers in each the fourth and seventh Bob Wessel had the no-hitter but was credited with the loss Three Radcliffe hurlers gave up a trio of hits, Bob Peterson starting for the west Hardin nine but being relieved in the seventh by Marvin Lepper. Promptly issuing two walks, Lepper was lifted for Larry Dubberke. Line score H.

Radcliffe 004 100 0--5 0 Jewell 000 100 1--2 3 i Radcliffe--Peterson, er (7), Dubberke (7) and Harestad. Livestock Outlook Is Meeting Topic The livestock outlook meeting scheduled Hardin a Grundy farmers at the Hemp Mill Cafe near Grundy Center Thursday of this -veek at a season record of 28 wins, 10 losses and a single tie, this Radcliffe semi-pro diamond aggre- 3 will feature farm price gation goes fato its final encounter' of the season tonight at 8 p. m. on the west Hardin diamond, prosoects i month, Front row to right--Carl Neumann, Maynard Kuhfus, Dick Klugg, Arnold Espe, Bill Topp, mana-I and a review of recent ff i i Mr and Mrs. Dewey Estes returned to their home here Thursday after spending several days vaiutionmg in Mmnvsota Jctt, with Mrs Gene Steel- Mis SUSH-Lepuly spent nun assisting hostess.

There d.iv with Mr. and" Mrs Everett I ere 13 memtwts jnd one guest ploy i plesunt Kcpo'ts A en, mdde on Mi jnd Mis Gi'iu Stui'lman and babv daughter movid Tues- djy to the Jeiry Miller prupeity they leccntly puichdM-d Mr and Mis Hex Hackney and famih Tioved to the property vacated bv the Stcelmaris 1'ie expense of redtco'ating the church basement The hostesses i a very and deli- nous lunch buffiH stvle. Mr and Mrs Edwin Palmer, who have spent the last two weeks in Canada, visited Mr and Mrs Glen Fagan Sunday. Mr and Mrs Verbn Hammer and family visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Basil Dickenson and family The W. of the Gifford Methodist church met Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

George Hal- Mr. and Mrs. Roby Prim visited Wednesday with Mr and Mis Oren Chrisman TRACTOR IN CREEK Bill Schiltz of near Bancroft had a narrow escape recently when he ran his tractor into a creek, falling some 25 feet into the water. As the machine tumbled down the bank, it rolled over Billy, causing two broken ribs. night they will be gunning tor their second win over the Cadets in the past 18 years Only once in that period has an Eldora crew been victorious, that a 24-6 victory on the Cadet gridiron in 1948.

Scrimmaging here under the lights Fridav night. McLeran's iorces indicated that they have come along fast since the opening practice session Aug 24. New faces are the ranks, es- pically in the forward wall and the four letter-winning backs looked improved over last season. Probably showing the biggest improvement was, junior Ives Allbee, the speedy 145-pounder will be handling the quar- erback spot for McLeran- A "break-away runner, Allbee has developed the knack of welting for his interference to open the field for him. Offensively, the Tigers -will probably field Jim Hubbard, a sophomore newcomer and Dick Stone, a junior letterwmer, at the flanks Friday night Veterans Jim Lyman at 175 pounds and Orlan Mitchell at 165 pounds will handle the tackles while "two untried boys, senior Willard Wehrman and sophomore Charles Crandall wiIT tf6 at the'piards, George Fagg, a 160-pounder has the center spot In the backfield, AUbee is the Hkelv choice at quarter with sophomores Roger Harrington and Kenneth Wagner and senior "Beep" Anderson at the other backs.

Seeing action will be Marvin Priske and Dan Callahan, a pair of new faces in the ranks. Defensively, Hubbard will probably move out of the flank spot -with Harrington or Callahan taking over. Marvin Broer, 190-pound senior and Harold Crippen, 220-pound sophomore, are slated to be at the tackles with Lyman going to a guard along with letterwinner Max Montz and Mitchell moving to a linebacking spot. Helping Mitchell may be Callahan or Anderson with the latter possibly commanding one of the backfield defensive wings along with Wagner and Allbee moving into the safety spot. TO PLAT The Eldora Lutheran Men's club softball games featuring town versus rural members has been postponed and will be played this Thursday.

RURAL TEACHERS MEET Pine Lake state park lodge will be the scene of a get-acquainted potluck supper meeting of the Hardin County Rural Teachers club tonight (Tuesday) starting at 7 o'clock tad' Semi-Pros Rack 26th Wiii; Top Sanders, 10-5 Never Headed After First Frame; W. Topp Credited With Win RADCLIFFE Racking their 26th wm of the season here Friday night Radcliffe's semi-pro diamond aggregation downed Sanders Dodgers of Des Moines, 10-5 In going the route and collecting the win, Walt Topp allowed nine hits, gave up one free pass and whiffed 10. Radcliffe had the scoring advantage all the way after getting three runs in the bottom of the opening frame to overcome a 2-0 disadvantage. Dave Topp, catcher, led the attack getting five for five at the plate, all singles. His hitting spree came after he had torn a fingernail from his throwing hand in the initial frame.

Aiding the Radcliffe cause were Kenneth Queensland, ap- Diamond Antics COMING GAMES SEMI-PRO Tonight East Des Moines at Radcliffe HIGH SCHOOL Today New Providence at Clemons Radcl'ffe at Ellsworth Whitten at Wellsburg Friday New Providence at Radcliffe Whitten at Beaman RESULTS SEMI-PRO Friday Radcliffe 10, Sanders Dodgers 5 HIGH SCHOOL Thursday Roland 5. Radcliffe 1 Friday Radcliffe 5, Jewell 2 Hubbard 19, Providence 3 Roland Uses 3 in 7th To Top Radcliffe, 5-1 RADCLIFFE Punching across three insurance runs the top of the seventh frame here Thursday afternoon, Roland downed Radcliffe's high school diamond nine, 5-1. Radcliffe, after scoring a single Swenson, i price trends. Probable feed costs, prices that will be needed to break even on feeder cattle and lambs, and desirable selling weights will be discussed at the meeting by animal husbandry and farm economics specialists from Iowa State college Trends in livestock numbers, present supplies of beef and pork jand the probable influence the (increased military budget will have on markets will be out- Imed for farmers, livestock club leaders, bankers and loan committees, vocational agriculture and veterans' instructors and professional farm managers who attend the meeting. Discussions of price ceiling and how they might affect feeding programs, the possibility of local, temporary market gluts and other factors thay may affect feeding profits for the coming year Questions will be answered pearing for the first time at the marker in the opening frame, shortstop spot and getting two for two at the plate, Dick Klugg with three for four including a double, and Marlyn Topp with held the 1-0 advantage until the fourth.

Knotting the count then, Roland moved out front in the fifth as they tallied another run. Winning hurler a Gary Thompson, as he allowed five three for five also including double. Frank Bannano of the visiting h.ts Ray Silvest, a senior, star- nine got the encounter's lone i ted on the mound for the west home run in the eighth with one Hardin nine, giving up two safeties and fanning nine as he work- ed six innings. Larry Dubberke took over in the seventh aboard Line score: Sanders 200 001 002-- 5 9 2 Radcliffe 310 001 32x-- 10 15 2 Sanders Swift. Dowie (7) and Black: Radcliffe-- Walt Topp and Dave Topp.

ThomDSon, a triple and a single in three trips, -was the heavy Roland stickman while State Men Inspect Training School TT.VO representatives of governor's reorganization committee, Messers. Fisher a Phipps, visited the training scho- -pi TT ol Thursday. The group, some- I times called the ''Little Hoover" committee, was set up to study methods state institutions and to ascertain if improvement i could be made in procedure. The who visited the training school made no comment. Dubberke leading Radchffe at the plate, poling two singles in three trios- Line score Roland 000 110 3--5 5 0 Radcliffe 100 000 0--1 5 4 Roland Thompson and Eget-ho.

i mo: Radcliffe--Silvest, Dubberke (7) -and Peterson. AMERICA'S FAVORITE THE TEARS Wood Bros, experience, ibis it America's favorite. FAST; thronfh freely. SAf IOSSES by lifting downed fewer dropped eats, less HUSKS THOROUGHLY, trah-fm EASILY; cm be any i plow tractor whm ASJLB. standard FTO-i tfe.SpMltaki.fl NURSES MEET HERE Public health nurses of district No.

6 held a staff meeting here Monday. Evelyn Olson. Hardm county nurse, acting as hostess. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Vigars. For 3 Appearances Wayne Aurand. Eldora high school instrumental has announced that instructor three ap- pearences are scheduled to open the marching band's fall program.

This Friday night the band -mill join with the Iowa Falls group to provide ore- game and halftime entertainment. Tuesday night, Sept. 19. bands of the loiva-Cedar league will perform preceding the football Mr. and Mrs.

John Pardun and jamboree "at Cedar Falls Each family spent last weekend visit- of tne schools will be im: relatives in Central IJUnois Jote seven minutes for Mrs. Wesley Wlllig ana cntla- ln band demonstrations i ren returned Thursday evening Jjunng noontime Wednesdav, from spending since Sunday with Sept 20. the local band will 1 her sister. Mrs. M.

Hagen, at march in the Fall Festival par- Norlhwood. SCHOOL BOOKS Attndfetly booh cow of AnUt.o* ROOKS IMPLEMEN A A A Phone 139 Eldora, Iowa "A StiMfc IMW Sows MMItllM DOTH HOW SAVI YOUR SHOES NOBLE Shoe Repair ade at Iowa Falls. 3. C. Bord left Friday to spent the week in the Tri Cities.

FAMILY CIRCLE By GEORGE HODGSON Living with the same furniture arrangement year in and year out is as stifling as wearing the same style of clothes, the same hair-do season after season regardless of fashion. We all consciously or unconsciously rescond to and are affected by ouf surroundings. That's hy changes are so stimulating. So necessary. Don't think because there is no wall long enough for the sofa that the only place you 5 can put it is under the big window.

This becomes mono- tonous in time and robs you of tha delightful out-of-doors vista. Full it oat into the room and make it part of a circle by placing a chair at each end in a slightly curved fashion. Arrange another half circle of three chairs across from the sofa, but not against i the wall. This concentrates capacity into an in- jjtimate grouping for cozy I familv gatherings and easy conversation. A coffee table is a must.

Two are better if the room is large enough. Sleek uncluttered Modem pieces lend themselves beauti- fully to this arrangement. I The" olan is equally workable with" Period or Provincial styles. Form a corner writinz re- treat with a Fallfront or Winthrop desk. Use another corner for a music group.

Let us help you give your room an invigorating new look, won't you? HODGSON FURNITURE N. Washington St Eldora, Iowa Visiting around Iowa by Joe Marsh Pick Your Winner Joe Pordy family to ibc foro State Fair a of ajr-a. stock ow im fte worid," Joe reports. 1 jxA a special kack rat tS those eichftritors slack tbefr partjcalar fereed, I iwwfl Hereford caMte cwuer argoijjg, Angw owner. I couHnt fcclp becaase botii men looked pretty So bcrtfc breeds nwft rigfit good." tat Out true of most i right hcra fa oar town too? Xeisbbor Buy prefer rows in his while I like perennials.

Ed is great believer battersulk, and I prefer temperate glass of beer. Tbere'd be no More sense in getting IM( and bothered preferences (ha be in 9. nan taking picks sn Aligns nun. Berth are jiyiit. And is tins gwd, free country we can be tSooiltf nl lUhat we can always maka cor own Mr.

Motorist There's been a lot of MYSTERY obout this wheel aligning business--a lot of technical talk about such things as "camber," "caster," "toe-in" and other terms to explain why your automobile steers hard or wears out tires as fast as you can buy new ones. We don't believe in ghosts or mystery stories and that's why we've installed a new John Bean VISUALINER in our Steering Service Department. The VISUALINER is the first machine we've ever seen that makes driving easier and safer by harnessing beams of light. Checks wheel alignment quick-os-o-flosh and projects a "picture" on a screen so that you can see for vourself whether your ear needs attention. It's no secret that faulty wheel alignment can cause "wandering," "road weave" and other hard steering symptoms.

So, drive today and let the VISUALINER show you whether vour automobile is right for the road. SMITH OLBSMOBILE SALES SERVICE ELDOEA, IOWA Get a Bulldozer "Close-up" A close-up study of a "Caterpillar" Bulldozer at work will tell you what makes it so popular a farm tooL The answer is: the rate it earns money in so many different ways. Matched with the all-soil traction and abundant power of a "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor, the "Caterpillar" Bulldozer builds levees and stock ponds; clears brush; grubs stumps; opens snowbound roads; digs trench silos and basements; levels land; does all kinds of conservation work including drainage and All with professional speed and capacity. All under one-man control. All with the amazing advantage of fCatcrpuW Diesel Tractor fuel economy.

What about sampling on your own (arm the performance of a Dozer-equipped Diesel D2, or D4. Get in touch with promptly to arrange for a Call Gibbs-Cook EQUIPMENT CO. GBCOOK EOUFMENT CO. 1 Cay- JSMa JLFJDU.