The Eldora Herald-Ledger from Eldora, Iowa • Page 10

PAGE TEN TBB ETjDOBA HEBALD LEDGER, ELDOBA, IOWA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1950 If You Want Quality Get Your Potatoes at Cashway Potatoes COBBLERS to $229 Bag PONTIACS Bag SPECIAL PRICE ON RUSSETS, TOO SOLID, NEW CABBAGE, LB 3c YELLOW ONIONS 10 Lbs. 39c 50 Lb. Bag $1.49 Now is The Time to Get Your APPLES LOAD ARRIVING THIS WEEK EXTRA GOOD QUALITY JONATHANS, DELICIOUS AND GRIMES GOLDEN HUBBARD Mrs. Fred Tjarks The Social Groups of Zion Women's Guild will meet Thursday afternoon Oct. 12, in the church basement with Mrs.

August Lehmeier as devotional leader Serving commitee are Mrs. Will Boeke, Mrs. C. F. Meier, Mrs.

August Lehmeier and Mrs. Fred Winter. The Stitch and Chat club met Wedneday afternoon in the Martin Faust home. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Hyland of Eadcliffe were Tuesday evening man home. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Hinderaker and family of Kadcliffe visited Tuesday evening in the Leon Tjarks home. Mrs.

Fred Tjarks returned home Thursday from the Deaconess hospital, were she has been a surgical patient. The Double Six club met in the Howard Lynn home Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent packing clothes for needy families in Des Moines. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Irwin Ziebell.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff of Long New Providence By Mrs. Boss G. Recce SCHOOL NEWS Homemaking News In the unit "Breakfast for the Whole Family" the freshmen have been studying fruits, cereals and beverages.

They have been sudying nutritive value as well as methods of preparation. 'Fashion for Fall," has been in the minds of the sophomores. XtaaC-UlAt: V-r 1 1 super guests in the Rex Kuhl- I last week with Hubbard friends. Harold S- Beach, visited several days iThey are studying textiles, van- eaves and how I A Hubbard For State Representative Democratic Ticket When you vote for WIPPMAN YOU VOTE FOR A practicing lawyer in a farming community A qualified candidate specially trained in the field of legislation A World War veteran A member of Hardin County Bar Assn. (Vice-Pres.) Iowa State Bar Assn.

American Legion Hardin County Young Democratic Club (Pres:) B. P. O. E. Loyal Order of Moose JUST ARRIVED 2 Carload IHC 2M PICKERS The Leading Picker As Everyone Knows 1 Carload l-H 62 COMBINES Trade Where You Get The Best For Legs IBabbaidlmpleBeitCo.

-When Sentoe Begin WHa SaW Harold AMws, EMwa Manager IHTJBBAKD weaves and how to Friday they took a field" trip to Eldora to practice using their knowledge of textiles and fall fashions. They are grateful to the clothing stores of El! dora. I Music There are 28 members in the jband this year. We have been sight reading some material trying to learn others well. We are playing college marches, Chorals, Emperor Waltz, Triumphal March from Aida, and others.

There are 9 members in junior band and also 9 in beginner's band. Both of these groups are using "Easy Steps to Band" by Junior'Class Rehearsal for the junior class play, "Black Coffee" has now been in progress for one week. Members of the junior class who are participating in the play include: Dale Gibbs, Frances Yount, Phil Bash, Betty Runyan, Bob Moon, Lawrence Lawler, Ralph Mickelson, Audrey Copeland, Allan Pool, Norman Harris, Bob Humphreys, Dave Thornton, and Delano Peterson. Friday afternoon the following boys assisted in building the stage: Phil Rash, Dale Gibbs, Lawrence Lawler, Bob Humphreys, and Dave Thorton. SENIOR CLASS The senior English class this week welcomed Joan Foster back, had been absent for the first 1 few weeks of school.

(SIXTH GRADE I Our class has Been named the S.S.S. club. Only the members of 'the class know the secret name. In history we had a "Resolved: "That I would rather have lived in. Ancient Greece than now." The class divided into two teams and one side debated the affirmative wihle the other deBated the negative side.

We used many of the facts about Greece that we learned in history. Larry Avey has been sick aii week with the flu. Fourth and Fifth Grade Dick Moon is librarian this week and John Chance will act next week." Our Pen Pal club will meet Oct. 3, with John Chance presiding. Committees for the year will be named and reports of pen pals given.

The fourth grade is learining to average in arithmetic. They are also learning to use the dictionar- Twenty-two of us got in spelling this week. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE! This week we celebrated two birthdays--Linds White and Donna Kay Hadley. Our turtle, "Tortoise the Turtle," ate the fish we put in our aquarium. Carolyn Faust, David Rieks, Judy Speas, Jerry Clark, and Sandra Matthews gave interesting book reports this Friday.

SECOND GRADE In numbers we have been learning how to tell tone. In science we talked about the different kinds of animals that were suitable for pets. Susan Tatum and Donald McKee brought ws a guinea pig. His name is Skippy. We learned that they are easy to raise.

Dale Reece brought us a birthday treat He was seven years Id. FIRST GRADE We have been making up stores about pets. We have stories about Jerry Cross' pet eat, Gay- ord Brown's dog, Jerome Hoff- nan's rabbitt, and Dian Roger's dttea. Keith Young brought a live bat school Thursday. We studied carefully and then set it free, ecause we learned bats are good leJpers.

They eat mosquitoes and other insects. Mrs. Steve Young and Karen visited our room Wednesday afternoon. They brought Keith's goldfish for us to keep in our room this winter. Thursday was Jerome Hoffman's sixth birthday.

Mrs. Hoffman and Janet brought treats for Jerome to share with his classmates. KINDERGARTEN The boys and girls told about their "Pet Kittens" in language class, Tuesday. They heard the story of, "Three Litle Kittens" and dramatized it. They colored mother kitten.

We appreciated being invited to the flower show, sponsored by the Garden club. We walked down to the church where we saw many beautiful flowers. We learned how plants start from bulbs, slips, and seeds. Whitten Mrs. Clifford Hauser ORGANIZE 4-H CLUB Eleven girls met Monday evening at the school house to organize a 4-H club.

They selected the name "Whitten Whizzers" and the time of meeting to be the first Monday evening in each month. Officers elected were president, Katherine Bavendar; vice president, Anna Marie Paulsen; secretary, Maxine Clark; treasurer, Norma Martin; reporter, Sharon Ridout; historian, Patty Howard; photographer, Ethel Mae Clark and flag bearer, Linda Long. Mrs. C. Paulsen and Mrs.

Ralph Martin will act as leaders for the group. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mesdames Paulsen and Martin. MRS. WILEY HONORED Mrs. Wayne Wiley of Gladbrook, the former Rosella Prim, was honored at a post-nuptial miscellaneous showed held Thursday evening in the parlors of the Christian church.

About thirty ladies were present. Games and a short program were enjoyed, also the guests made dolls using Gifford By Mrs. Ralph Gnnderson The water at the Gifford school has been tested recently and found satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Fagan spent Sunday daugh- and clothespins and paper which were ter jjj. Edwin Palmer, presented to the bride. The guest jf am iiy at Iowa Falls. of honor received and opened her I gifts from a decorated table at I Mr. and Mrs.

Anselme different times during the eve- Sunday visiting Mr. and ning designated by the ringing Harvey Walker at Shef- Mrs. Eldon MaeBeye. I Sunday guests or Mr. and C.

W. Clough returned Monday Mrs. T. F. Rose were Mr.

and from a few days visit in the Mrs. Lloyd Rose and family of of his sister, Mrs. Gus Marburger JJes Moines. Mrs. Rose enter- at Ladysmith, and with tamed the Christian church of friends, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Conover, at Bruce, Wis. Mrs. G. A.

Blaha left Monday for a trip to the East. She will spend some tune visiting relatives in Connecticut. Eldora Mission society at her home Thursday. There were 25 present. Mrs.

Rose left Friday morning for What Cheer, where she will be hostess to the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lally next Wednesday. Mrs. Everett Wilson met Mrs.

John Tomb and daughter, Barbara, of Dover, Ohio, in Marshalltown Thursday evening. They will visit for some time in the Wilson home. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Crosser of Union spent Thursday evening in the Blaine Crosser home.

Mrs. Harold Williams and Robert Dickenson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Steelman and Jody to the Cattle Congress at Waterloo Friday. Mrs. Williams will spend the weekend in the home other daughter, Mrs. Geo. Jensen.

Judy Adams, Betty Hendricks, Gladys Moon, Mary Campbell, Inez Wilson and Pearl Holthuis started sorting hybrid seed corn at Clarke's near Whitten Tuesday. The W. S. C. S.

of the Gifford Methodist church met Wednesday with Mrs. Ralph Gunderson. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Olaf Gunderson, with Mrs. Oren Chrisman giving the lesson on Malaya.

Several guests were present, Mrs. Charlie Adams, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Adrian Dickenjon and Judy, Mrs. Dale Campbell, and Mrs.

Clate Rash. The society- voted to have a chicken supper the 19th of this month. Mrs. Nellie Hallett and Mrs. Chrisman assisted -with the lunch.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Clarence Dale Veld, 21, Whitten, and Virginia Marie Martin, 20, Iowa Falls. Duane L. Fiscus, 28, Alden, and Phyllis M. Cox, 28, Iowa Falls. I A I A A I I ELDOBA, IOWA MONDAY SALE OCT.

16 12 Noon Sharp SHEEP--CATTLE--HOGS Quality BERKSHIRE BOAR AND GILT SALE THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 12 7:30 P. M. At The Farm 3 Miles West and 5 Milef South of Radcliffe Kermit L. Hougen, Radclif fe, Iowa CROSLEY and G.

E. TELEVISION 12-16-17 and 19 Inch Immediate Delivery FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION NO OBLIGATION OBDISAXCE: AX ORDINANCE TO PRESCRIBE 1 FEES FOB FMIMBERS LICENSES; AND AXENTIXG SBCTIOXS OF) QRPPSAXCE 3SO- OF TUB VISBO OP THE CITT OF EUDORA, IOWA. KB TT ORDARffBD By CMy Council of UK Cltr ol EMtara, Iowa, as follows: SscMea Tfcat xlinn of, wflJ- aKt Xw. 14t of UK K-vris-4 Ordinances of UMS CSty of EMtonu ts fntnn 13 2 folJo (SZW airfl SnwrWnc la 3HB tinreof 'Sett fol- All orflina-ncrs parts of vrrSl- This Orflinanoe rtiall JTJ foil anfl 'ffwl from aJVT in a Elflrtra, IO-WA. aTJfl liaTlnc in City tT as JIT law iiTOTiaja.

ID. M. Attest: G. M. cny H-X.

Oct. puts Watch or Pontiac's T. V. Football Show Over WOI- TV Every Wednesday Night at 10:45. The Country's Major Game.

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Hydromatk. 1948 PonUac Fordor Sedan. Loaded with extras. Sharp. 1940 Chevrolet Fordor.

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