The Jefferson Bee from Jefferson, Iowa • Page 4

Jefferson Bee Editorials We're glad it's over Regardless of the outcome of today's election, millions of Americans will heave a sigh of relief when the returns are all in and the noise of political battle has subsided. It has been a bitter campaign fought more on a basis than normally and for that reason has been distasteful to most voters. At the national level there has been cloying sweetness and paternalism from Mr. Johnson and personal vituperation and wishful thinking from Mr. Goldwater.

It doesn't add up to much as far as the voter is concerned. At the state level, as far as The Bee is concerned, both parties have failed the State of Iowa. Neither has had the fortitude to face up to the need for a greater share of local tax revenue to be raised by taxes other than property. Both have played 'Tootsy" with the problem, just as both have done since Dr. Bill Murray of Ames, with his pro- posal for an increase in the sales tax, was defeated by Governor Loveless.

We don't share the expressed opinions by those on both sides of the political fence who warn of the collapse of America if the "opposition" wins. We doubt that they believe it either. America has ofter weathered mediocrity in the past--and can do so again. If the leadership seems not as effective as that offered by the "outs" four years from now, the voters will make the necessary changes to put the nation back on course. They have done so before and will do so again.

Now might be a good time to suggest that the period of time devoted to the general election campaign is too long. If presidential conventions were held in August instead of July, there would still be plenty of time for the full "exposure" of the candidates by November now that the electronic media are available and candidates are traveling by jet instead of train. The French school A young friend of ours who is spending a year in southern France as an AFS exchange student writes of the French high school system. The contrast with the American is marked in several respects. It is obvious that there is not the "compulsion" in France that there is in the U.S.

about school. As a result, students in school are those who WANT to be there and who are serious about getting an education. Almost the entire grade for the year comes from the final exam, or "baccalaureate" so- called. The student through the year is almost entirely on his own. Also noticeably different is the complete lack of school activities in the French system.

The school is given no responsibility for the social or moral development of the stu- The Jefferson Bee FRED E. MORAIN, Editor Published Weekly on Tuesday by The Bee Publishing Jefferson, Iowa Second class postage paid at Jefferson, SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Iowa Both A Herald $6.00 year Outside Iowa SSOOvMr Both Bee Herald $800 year dent. It is first and solely concerned with intellectual matters. This is quite different from what we expect our local schools to do. While we Couldn't want to trade systems, there are things we can learn from the French.

't is obvious that their teachers are not expected to be policemen nor baby-sitters. Frequently our teachers must feel they are in social welfare work as much as in education, particularly when they have to deal with problem parents in addition to problem children. Our own schools have made fine progress in recent years in providing an enriched curriculum. A comparison of subject matter offered today with that of a generation ago is startling. But even more needs to be done and it will be done only when the public demands it.

This will be marked by greater emphasis on scholarship, on teaching proficiency and on up-to-date school plants. Youngsters may be careless and lazy at times but they're not dumb. They know what their parents and their community expect from them and they're able to discern the value that the community puts on education. If football and music contests and the class play arc more important than class work, then that's where the time will be spent. If the community says a modern high school building isn't worth what it will cost, youngsters can scarcely fail to be influenced in the value they themselves place on the school too.

Savings bond winners Winners of grand prizes of $18.75 savings bonds at the Jaycee Halloween parade and party Saturday night were Lori Dunivan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bill Dunivan of Jefferson and Danny Day, son of Mr and Mrs Don Day. Lori costumed herself as a "modern witch." Danny was dressed as "Davy Crockett." Some 225 youngsters took part in the parade and party. Church News St Joseph's Catholic Church 501 North Chestnut Fr. J. P.

McGuire, Pastor Masses: Sundays: 8 and 10 a.m and 5 pm. Weekdays: 7 a.m. Saturdays: 11 a.m. COD Religion classes: Wednesdays, 7 p.m Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. Church of Christ Royal B.

Woodley, Minister 800 West State Sunday: Bible Study, 10 a.m. Worship Senpice, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7 Wednesday: Mid-week Service, 8 p.m. Evangelical Free Church Frank Oleson, Pastor Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 am.

Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study, 8 p.m. Church of God Jess Phillips, Pastor 301 S. Vine Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.

Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Mid-week Services, 7:30 p.m. ship hour following. Friday-Saturday: State Senior High BYF convention. First Baptist Church.

Des Moines. Sunday: 9:15 a.m., Church school workers devotional period, pastor's study. 9:45 Church School. 10:45 a Morning Worship. 5 Church Membership class.

6 Youth groups, 7:15 p.m., Evening Service, "Talk Back." Trinity Luhteran Church 801 West Lincolnway E. Weiss, Pastor Wednesday: Choir, 7 p.m. Walther League, 8 p.m. Thursday: Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Saturday school, 9 a Sunday: Service, 9 a.m.

Sunday School and Bible classes, 10 a.m Monday: Evening Circle, 7:30 p.m Tuesday :7:45 p.m., Adult information class. Church of Christ 411 South Olive Street Charles L. Miller, Minister Sunday: Bible study, 9:30 a m. Worship, 10-30 a.m. Evening Service, 8 First Baptist Church Frank G.

Patterson, Pastor Wedncsciav 6 45 p.m Church Fellowship supper i i election of 1965 church officers. Board meeting follow Circles meet Naomi i i Alexander 9 a Rehekah Mrs Burnoll. Manna ai ire both 2 Marj i Olin Fister. Friday 1 30 r- World Comm i a i i Bapti.it Church, Nursery proMded Fellow- Peterson's Gas COST LESS North Highway 17 Jefferson First Methodist Church Donald Bissmger, Pastor Wednesday: 9 a.m WSCS study class. Fireside Room.

Thursday: 1:15 p.m., Executive Committee, Fireside Room. 2 p.m., WSCS general meeting. Friday: 1:30 World Community Day. Baptist Church. Sunday: 8:15 and 10:45 a Worship Services.

The Rev George Workman, Messmore Intermediate College, India, guest speaker. 9:30 a.m.. Church School classes. 5 MYF. Jefferson Gospel Church Monroe and High Streets Russell E.

Pope, Pastor Wednesday: 7 Choir rehearsal. 7.45 Bihle study and prayer 9 p.m., Board meeting. Thursday: 1 Ladies Mission Circle with Vesta Wiggins. Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Uorship Service, 11 a.m.

Youlh Overcomers Service, 6-45 m. Evening Worship Service, 7:30 Monday: 7 Christian Workers meet Auctioneering Farm, Household, Butineu VIRfilL A. TILLEY Phone T3 on 86 Churdan First Presbyterian Church Dick Harberts, Pastor Wednesday: Jr. Pres-ettes practice, 4 Sr. Pres-ettes and Chancel Choir practice, 7 p.m.

Thursday: 1:30 p.m., Board meeting. UPW, Fellowship Hall, 2 Friday: World Community Day Service, First Baptist Church, 1-30 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a m. PYF, 5 p.m.

Stewardship presentation program, 7 p.m Monday: Trustees' meeting at the church, 8 p.m. Glenn Studyvin last rites held Wednesday Funeral was held at the Slininger Chapel in Jefferson at 2 p.m. Wednesday for Glenn Studyvin. 77, with the Rev Dick Harberts, minister of the First Presbyterian church of Jefferson, in charge. Mrs Eldon Kinsman served as organist.

Casket bearers William Mundt, Boyd Condit, Royal Perry, Frank Greif, Del Bauer and Horace Burnell. Interment was in the Paton township cemetery at Paton. Glenn, son of Elmer and Susan Condit Studyvin, was born Jan. 3, 1887 at Paton and died Oct. 26 at the Friendship Home in Audubon at the age of 77 years, nine months, and 23 days.

He was raised in Paton where he attended both grade and high school, graduating from the Paton High School. After graduation he engaged in the dray livery business and later farmed with his father. On Oct .2, 1909 he was united in marriage to Mable Mantz at Rockwell City. The couple moved to Oelwein in 1916 where Mr Studyvin for the railroac for 33 years. MI-S i preceded her husband in "death in 1943.

In 1945 Glenn retired fi-om the railroad and moved to Jefferson where he made his home for four years. The last three years he has made his home at Audubon. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. Besides his wife he was preceded in death by his parents. He is sur Professional Cards BENJ.

C. HAIWiL-iON, M. O. Diseases of Children Internal Medicine and Consultations Over Tucker Pharmacy, Jeffersor ALBERT J. JONGEWAARD, M.O Physician and Surgeon 116 South Wilson Office Phone 6-2141 Residence 6-3542 Enjoy Your Evening Out at the beautiful Red Carpet EXCELLENT COCKTAILS AND FINE FOOD HIWAY 30 JEFFERSON, IOWA OPEN AT 4 00 M.

ACROSS FROM REDWOOD MOTEL REDWOOD INN INC. CULLIGAN For Pure Soft Water Automatic Softener Home owned or rental basis for "problem water" with iron, silt, sediment. Culligan Service GEORGE F. ALTON A. CANAOY, M.D.

KNOSP, LAWRENCE L. MARSHALL, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Phone 6-3131 100 N. Olivi. OR.

EDWIN G. BAKER DENTIST Over Schoppe's Cafe lefferson, lowd Phone 6-414( fhone 6-4012 DR. M. V. HAWK Dentist 308 E.

Lincolnwhy Jefferson DR. E. E. HOUK, DENTIST Buzard Corner Square Jefferson Phone 6-2318 JOHNSON OSTEOPATH CLINIC Or. J.

K. Johnson, D. O. t06 W. Lincolnway Jefferson DR.

R. B. BUZARD OPTOMETRIST Office at northeast corner of square. Phone 6-3513 Jefferson DR. A.

E. BURNELL Chiropractor Phone 6-3616 304 W. Lincolnway Jefferson, Iowa needs. Nothing to buy -economical low cost. Chlorinators For pure water on the farm.

Phone 386-4311 H. M. McMilUn Jefferson tt DR. W. L.

TV-I i Podiatrist lailored to meet individual immounces removj 302 South Main Street Six Blocks South of Court House In Main St Ph. 9782 Carroll, la Office Hours by Appointment Daily 8 to 5 except Thurs. and Fri. evenings CULVER ENGINEERING Don G. Culver, Prof.

Street Highway Sewer Water Municipal 115 S. Wilson Phone 38 6-4101 vived by his sister Harriett Underwood of Jefferson; two sisters-in- law, Mrs Bert Terrill of Linden and Mrs Elmer Michel of Minnesota, and a host of friends. FuncraiNoHcM 6-2171 MARTIN-Eclas Claude Martin of Jefferson. Father of Betty (Mrs Kenneth Campbell) of Independence. Services: Slininger Chapel, Jefferson, Friday, Oct.

30, 10 a.m. Interment: Richland Township Cemetery, Guthrie County, Iowa. ROSS-Margaret E. Ross of Earlham. Wife of James A.

Ross. Mother of Jayme Fitzgerald. Daughter of Mr and Mrs Lloyd L. McCord of Jefferson. Sister of Sandra McCord of Jefferson and Glen McCord of Denver, Colo.

Services: Slininger Chapel, Jefferson, Monday, Nov. 2, 2 p.m. Interment: Jefferson Cemetery. WALLACE-Ada B. Wallace of Jefferson.

Mother of Mildred Wallace of Des Moines, Vava (Mrs Orville Cain) of Bagley, Phyllis (Mrs Don Watkins) of Bayard. Services: Slininger Chapel, Jefferson, Oct 30, 2 p.m. Interment Greenbrier Township Cemetery, Greene County, Iowa. WILSON-Nathaniel Wilson of Paton. Father of Jesse and Ed, both of Paton, Gene of Earlham, Ernest of Paullina, D.

Warren of Primghar, Albert of New Providence, Thelma (Mrs Joe McCarvel) of Fort Dodge and Vera (Mrs Gaylord Ashbaugh) of Otho. Sister of Linona (Mrs Frank Hall) of Jefferson and Mrs Grace Bauman of Paton. Brother of Melvin of LeHigh Acres, Fla. Services: Slininger Chapel, Jefferson, Fri- day, Nov. 6, 2 p.m.

Interment: a Township Cemetery, Greene County, Iowa. Claude Leonard final rites held Saturday Final rites were held from St. Brigid's Church in Grand Junction at 9:30 a.m. Saturday for Claude F. Leonard, 65, with the Rev C.

A. Knobbe, pastor of the church, in charge. Casket bearers were Thomas Gannon, Clifford Swartz, George Light, Orville Perkins, Howard Rice and John Moran. Interment was in the Mt. Calvary cemetery at Grand Junction.

Claude Francis Leonard was born in Greene county Aug. 21, 1899 and died at his home in Grand Junction, Oct. 29, 1964 at the age of 65 years, two months and eight days. Claude grew up in the Dana and Grand Junction communities. On Nov.

9, 1936 he was united in marriage to Gwynneth Y. Young of Grand Junction at Tekamah, Neb. To this union one daughter was bom, Mrs Walter (Claudia) Light parents and one sister, Eva Marie, of Grand Junction. He was preceded in death by his Surviving are his daughter and one grandchild, other relatives and friends. Jefferson, MOV.

HOSPITAL NOTES VMtlng 2:00 p-m. TO 4:00 p.m. .7:00 p.m. To 8:90 p.m. Medical patients admitted are as follows: Winston McWilliam, Paton; Robert Daniels, Benjamin Garrett, both of Chordnn; Hazel Boyle, Grand Junction; Ralph Wilkinson, Cowrie; Joe Schiltz, Scranton.

Milo Fister, Ray Bus well, Mary Pulley, Joseph Waller, Colbert Wilson, Stewart Peacock. Arch Browning, Arta Gamble, Lois Olson, Isa Kendall, Roger Finnegan, Lawrence Kendall, Norma Van Hooser, John Broders, all of Jefferson. Surgical patients are as follows: Karen Marsh, Churdan; Prudence Grove, Beaver; Asa Davis, Coon Rapids. Delvin Zwicky, Cheryl Leichliter, Thomas Leonard, all of Jefferson. Births recorded are as follows: A son, Mark Allan, Oct.

27. to Mr and Mrs Levi Hansen, Jefferson. A daughter, Glenda Diane, Oct. 28. to Mr and Mrs Lynn Finley, Jefferson.

50 Years Harold Gilmore, Algona, was honored at a dinner on completion of 50 years in the banking business. He has served in almost every capacity in the Iowa State Bank and became president in 1954. DR. W. i.

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