The Jefferson Bee from Jefferson, Iowa • Page 2

Little League (Continued from Page 1) Pledge by Bruce Meyer and the invocation by the Rev Clinton Meininger. Master of Ceremonies Frank Linduska introduced teams and their managers and Little League officials and workers. High School Principal Frank Miller spoke briefly about the benefits which can come from such activities as Little League if sportsmanship is kept foremost by both players and fans. He pointed to a number of Big League players as examples. Named queen of Little League for 1961 was Jane Donovan, daughter of Dr and Mrs Richard Donovan, representing the Cards.

Her attendants were Pam Peterson, Yanks; Lana Fear, Sox; Nancy Meinecke, Cubs; Sandra Olson, Braves. Queen Jane was crowned by 1960 Queen Karen. In the exhibition game between the Reds and Whites the Whites, under the management of Jay Haupert defeated the Reds, managed by "the Rev Frank Patterson 13-8. The Whites went into an early lead but fell behind by one run in the third. Four big runs in the fourth and six more in the fifth put it on ice.

Both managers used pitchers freely with Shear starting for the Whites and Bucklin for the Beds. honor for the first home run Went to Bailer. The schedule for the first half of the season is as follows (clip and save): May 16--Sox at Braves May 17--Yanks at Cubs May 18--Cards at Sox May 19--Braves at Yanks May 20--Cubs at Cards May 23--Sox at Braves May 24--Cubs at Cards May 25--Yanks at Sox May 26--Cards at Yanks May 27--Sox at Cubs May 30--Braves at Cards May 31--Yanks at Cubs June 1--Braves at Sox June 2--Cards at Cubs June 3--Baseball Clinic June 3--Yanks at Braves June 6--Cards at Yanks June 7--Sox at Cubs "ht-neighbor" By FRANK TUCKER BASEBALL It's the great American pastime and rightly so. Television has brought-the game right into home, but there's a new i awaiting you each time you see it at the ball park. The a ball en- iasts is ever on the increase.

It's a good clean sport capable of getting the interest of the ladies as well as the man and youngsters of the family. Make baseball a part of your outdoor life. Make good health a daily practice. Take care of yourself to the best of your ability. If you should become sick, we have your needs.

S--Brmvet at Tanks June 9--CffiSk at Sox June Ib-Cubs at Brivei June 13--Cube at Sox June 14--Braves at Cards June IS--Sox at Yanks June at Braves June 17--Yanks at Cards Little League officials expressed appreciation for help given them in staging opening day exercises and called attention to the gift of Henry Stapleton of National Mfg. and Stamping a safety trash burner to be used at the park. Skating party set for 4-H members A roller skating party will be held for all Greene County 4-H boys and girls who are 14 or under, according to Larry Tolsdorf, boys county secretary-, at the Jefferson Roller Rink on Wednesday, May 17, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Prizes will be given away throughout the evening. Each 4-H member may bring guests if they are 14 years old or under.

Parents and friends are also invited to attend. ASC elects, hears reports The annual business and organization meeting of Greene County chapter of the American Cancer Society was held Monday at Redwood Inn. Special guests were Norma Early of Mason City, field chairman, and Norman Lane, Jefferson, crusade chairman. Mrs Kenneth Juergens of Scranton was re-elected president. Other officers and committee chairmen are as follows: Mrs 'Ron Juergens, Jefferson, secretary; Maxine Rothfolk, Jefferson, treasurer; Mrs Raymond Fisher, Grand Junction, education; Mrs Everett Hawn, Scranton, clubs and organizations; Mrs Ora Hall, Jefferson, business and industry; schools and colleges, Mrs Lawton, a neighborhoods, Mrs Maxwell MacDonald, Scranton; publicity, iMrs Lee Ausberger; service chairman, iF.

Canady, M.D.; lay service chairman, Mrs Don Knapper; memorials, Mrs A. R. Clause, Grand Junction; loan closet chairman, Dorothy Hamilton, Jefferson. Area Chairmen for next year are: Jefferson, Mrs Chas. Van Gilder; Scranton, 'Bert Amsden; Greenbrier, Horace Hedges; Willow, Wayne Hedges; Kendrick, Mrs Vera Dingman; Hardin, Ernest Schroeder; Franklin, "Mrs Duane Larson; Grant, -Jrtw, 3Werle Zepp; Cedar, Mrs Berber Rushton; No.

Mrs 'Leon Hoskinson; Bristol, Mrs Paul Foster; Jackson, Mrs M. E. Garnett; Highland, Mrs Lloyd Tucker; Grand Mrs W. F. Wetrich; Churdan, Mrs Bruce Harriott; Paton; Mrs W.

F. Campbell; Dana, Ettie Lorentzen. Contributions to date this year include: Jefferson Dawson, 4167.67; Greenbrier $100; Hardin Washington and Rippey $300; Paton Scranton town and township N. Junction Highland $49; Kendrick Cedar $75; Grant Paton town Dana $30; Churdan $100.25. Fire at Redwood The Jefferson fire department answered a call to Redwood Inn Saturday morning.

The fire, on top of the big range in the kitchen had been extinguished by employees before the trucks arrived. YOU MAY WIN one of these $49.95 Wyler "Class of '61" Watches. The watch and band with the "One Piece as the jet age itself, an exclusive creation by Wyler. It's the newest, smartest fashion--streamlined for going places! REGISTER TODAY-NO OBLIGATION I NOTHING TO BUY. JUST STOP IN AND REGISTER YOUR NAME.

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Our gift J. --no obligation. DRAWING FRIDAY, MAY 1 AT VM. NEWSPAPER JP. courts busy places Thirty-six cases were heard in Justice of Peace courts in Greene County during the past two weeks.

They include the following (costs $4 unless listed otherwise): In Keith Richardson's court: Dorothy M. Kane, Boone, $6. speeding; James G. Venard, Peoria, speeding, case continued until May 24 and bond set at $50; Charlotte M. Roberts, Laurel, $6, speeding; Robert L.

Burns, Jefferson, $1, expired license. Also Gerald Lawton, Jefferson, charged with assault with intent to do great bodily injury, case continued until June 1, Bond $500; Frank M. Gilmore, Jefferson charged with using blasphemous language, case continued until June 1, bond $500. Also Bobby L. Broce, Storm Lake.

S14, speeding; Jerry E. Brown, Marshalltown, $8. speeding; Irwin B. Tokheim, Hardy, $14. overload on truck license; William C.

Whitesell, Ames, $22. speeding; Tony Lee French, Scranton, charged with OMVI, waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury. Also Glen E. Miller, Jefferson, $10. no fishing license; Donald R.

Muzney, Jefferson, 518, speeding; Dean Wistenberg. Jefferson, S25 and 59.18 costs, damaging property along highway; Lorraine J. Garner. Boone, $6, speeding. Also LaVerne D.

Kasso, Hanlontown, $10, failure to dim; Floyd G. Davis. Toledo, 58. truck speeding; Gregory P. Alexander.

Ames, $60 and 55 costs, night speeding; Charles E. Davis. Stuart, $10, failure to stop at stop sign; Dick R. Farmer, Paton, $10, excessive noise. In a i Richardson's court: James M.

Thompson, Carroll, $8 speeding; Charles Kinney, Perry, $5, faulty equipment; Merlyn Earl West, Bagley, 55, failure to dim. In Jack Watts' court at Grand Junction: Ellis L. Herrick, Grand Junction, $6, speeding; Dennis J. Vogt. Perry, $5, no 1961 plates on car; Donald G.

Grow, Rippey. $10, speeding; Dean W. Moser, Eagle Grove, $15, speeding; Ivil G. Spaulding, Sioux City, $15, speeding. In Clyde Place's court at Scranton: Edward J.

Holden. Scranton, $6, night speeding; Edward J. Schillinger, Roselle, 111 $6, truck speeding; John H. Carstens, Fort Dodge, $10, intoxication; Darwin L. Evans, Pacific Junction, $6, night speeding.

Charles B. LaHa, Torrance, $6, night speeding; Johnnie J. Esau, Winton, $12, night speeding; Donald A. Schulte, Atlantic, $10, night speeding; Beulah I. Paulson, Red Oak, $8, night speeding.

School promotes Claude Gardner Claude Gardner faas been named I buildings and grounds supervisor for Jefferson Community schools according to Supt. R. R. 'Lashier. Gardner will officially begin his new duties on July 1.

An employee of the local schools for the past 13 years, Gardner is presently serving as head custodian at the high school building. In his new job, he will work with the custodians in all of the school buildings; his main responsibility being in maintenance and repair, Supt. Lashier said. Gardner's headquarters will still be in the high school building. Merritt Harbaugh dies; rites Thursday Merritt Paul Harbaugh, 52.

died Monday at the Hamilton 'County hospital in Webster City. Funeral services will be Thursday morning at 10 at the Foster funeral home in Webster City, and at 2:30 p.m. at the Slininger chapel here, with burial in the Jefferson cemetery. The Rev Robert Shaw will officiate. A former Jefferson resident, Mr Harbaugh is survived by his wife; three sons, Jack of Jefferson, Gay- Ion and Gary of Webster City, and a daughter, Lina, also of Webster City.

Scout executive talks to Rotary District Scout Executive Don Callenius of Humboldt was guest speaker Monday noon at the Rotary Club. Ho talked on scouting as a service to the hoys of America. Rotary is the sponsor of Scout Troop 34. Special guests included Scoutmaster Jim Andrew and Troop Committee Chairman i a Finn. Bus Schedule East 10:40 a.m.

5:10 p.m. Wot 1.25 p.m. 7:48 T.m. District court cases are filed District Judge F. H.

Cooney sustained a motion to dismiss in favor of Milligan Bros. Grain Co. last Friday in the suit brought against Milligan and Geo. Meinecke, by Thomas J. McDermott.

In the suit McDermott sued the two defendants because of injuries suffered when he was struck by a falling ladder at the site of some grain bins. He alleged Meinecke was negligent in leaving the ladder leaning against a bin. The dismissal was granted because the plaintiff's failure to establish any liability on the part of Milligan. The ruling leaves Meinecke as the sole defendant. Sues Insurance Firms A suit has been filed by Richard Simons, doing business as Glidden Auto Sales, against Western Casualty and Surety the General Casualty Insurance Ron Frederick dba Frederick Insurance Agency and Jack Hurley.

Plaintiff asked $1,795. Simons alleges that a 1957 Chevrolet owned by him was destroyed in an accident three miles north of Jefferson while being driven by Hurley. Each defendant has filed a separate answer denying liability. Sheep Killed In a suit to recover damages for sheep allegedly killed by a dog. Harold W.

Baker is asking $1,001 from Wendell Henning. Henning has answered denying that it was his dog which killed the sheep. He demands a jury trial. Suit For Rentals In still another action Guy C. Richardson asks $725 plus interest and court costs from R.

G. Tomlinson. He claims the amount is due for rent of a shop building covering the period from June 1, 1957 to Nov. 1, 1959. Tomlinson has filed a counterclaim totaling $751.15 for merchandise and services delivered to plaintiff from Nov.

10, 1958, to Oct. 31, 1959. Plaintiff has asked for a more specific statement of defendant's claim. Tomlinson has demanded a jury trial. 8,823 pledges to eye bank Many people's most valuable possession their eyesight may be saved one day because of the generosity of 8,823 lowans who have pledged their eyes to the Iowa Lions Eye Bank at The State TJm versity of Iowa hospitals.

A total of 103 citizens from Greene county have signed dono cards at the request of Lions clubs pledging their eyes for cornea transplants. Today, more than 140 persons have undergone transplants with corneas secured through the Lions Bank at SUI. The cornea is the transparen "window" over the pupil of fn eye. Certain diseases cause this "window" to become clouded. In a corneal transplant, a healthy cor nea is removed from the eye of person shortly after death and to replace a defective one in th eye of the patient.

University doctors are emphati in explaining that corneal trans plant is not the answer to all eyt ailments. However, it is estimatec that 15,000 to 20,000 persons in th United States might possibly bene fit from this procedure. Since December, 1955. when the Eye Bank started at SUI, 278 eyes have been received. According to Miss Fisher, public relations assistant of the Eye Bank, las year there was an average of twc transplant operations a month.

Services of the SUI Eye Bank are available to i i a throughout Iowa. If a patient de sires to have the transplant performed at a hospital other than the University's, arrangements for doing so can be made by writing to the Eye Bank. 49 Years Miss Ella Ramsey, chief operator for Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. at Decorah retired recently after 49 years, 9 months and 10 days. When she first started back in 1914 as a switchboard operator, Decorah had around 600 Subscribers.

Today, it has over 3800 patrons. The number of local calls in 1916 was around 2000. An average day today means from 17,000 to 18,000 calls. A and refinancing Monthly payment or farm plan SECURITY LOAN CO. Orer Penney Store feffenoB Phone DR.

N. E. WAPLES OPTOMETRIST OFFICES IN ARCADE BLDG. 38 6-4212 210 N. Wilson, Jefferaon Come oh in the wafer's And so are the new swim suits The swim suit story this year Is a happy one for all the girls --from moppets to matrons.

Such a wide range of styles, fabrics and colors is found in the 1961 swim suits that there's sure to be something to suit everyone. Riding on a high wave of popularity this summer will be the maillots--those sleek and sinuous one-pieee suits. These are for the girls with really good figures. There are two-piece suits in many styles and "cutouts" that look like two-piecers tout really aren't. A sleek midriff is a requirement for those who want to look good in these.

There are suits styled with little boy ballerina skirts, tiny pleated skirts, petal or standaway cuff bodices. To flatter your figure where it needs it, some of the suits feature drapings and shirrings. Foundation construction gives perfect fit. This seems to be a boom year for cotton in the swim suit de- ii i i ASHION ORECAST i i The cottons appear in everything from a boucle knit to a polished sateen. partment, but many other fabrics are also playing an important part.

Suits of stretch nylon dry comfortable in 30 minutes, and are bone dry within an hour. Many fabric blends are found in the new swim suits. No mermaid ever looked lovelier than the lady who wears this flattering draped swim suit. It's of soft Arnel jersey over satin Vyrene, in sparkling white. Some of the suits are knit of Helanca, cotton and rubber; others of cotton, Lastex and Orion; some of Orion, acetate, nylon and rubber, or of acetate cotton and Lastex sharkskin, and many other combinations.

iHere's a suit knit of Ban- Lon. A style that slims as smartly as it swims, it features a hand-screened print of sweet by the way, will make a big slash in the pool this summer. But, prints are only one of many decorative tricks used in the new swim suits. There are giddy stripes (orange, lime green, a hit pink, for i a big blocked-out squares of color (blue, lilac and green in one suit), king-size polka dots--and features such as button trims, patent leather belts, cummerbunds, Schiffli embroidery, patterned knits, braid, all prettying up 1961's swim suits. square-necked maillot has a striped bodice that goes smoothly all the way down over the hips to meet tiny solid-colored pants.

A cotton print suit features a bubbled skirt (via elastic) over little bloomers. Another cotton in gleaming white sateen is gathered and scalloped and all dressed up with navy Schiffli embroidery. Some of the suits bare one shoulder and tie up the other in a full-skirted suit accented with a patent leather belt. Others are unadorned except for the pattern of their knitting. Skirts are found on many of the suits.

Some of those are of permanent pleats. Even the popular bikinis have picked up the skirt fashion--some have a double ruffle across the front of the abbreviated pants. So, whether you have a lovely figure to show off in a maillot --or a few figure faults to bo helped by some of the flattering swim suit styles--whether you have a bit of the siren in you and want to bare one shoulder-or you prefer a more sweetly modest style with ruffles or pleats--you'll be sure to find the suits you like thib summer. Swim suit styles are so varied now that a swim suit wardrobe is becoming the accepted thing --with several swim suits to suit your needs to be chosen just as you choose a number of dresses to carry you through the season. Weather Temperatures ranged from 42 to 85 degrees here during the past week, according to the records of Dirk Miller, cooperative weather observer.

Rain during the period totaled just over a half inch. Following are the high and low temperatures and amount of precipitation during the period, as recorded by Miller: May 6 70 48 .13 May 7 70 45 .45 May 8 62 45 May 9 64 56 May 10 78 42 May 11 78 54 May 12 85 55 May 13 82 59 May 14 81 64 Wakclins injured in highway mishap The Rev and Mrs Halsey Wakelin. formerly of Jefferson and now of 1151-28th Des Momes, were injured in a highway mishap last Wednesday evening. Also injured When Hitler was in power Adolph Hitler, at the height of his power, reviews his black-clad storm troopers in a scene from "Mein Kampf," based on authentic secret Nazi film footage. The picture will be seen at the Jowa Theatre Thursday through Saturday, May 18-20.

was Mrs Wakelin's mother, Mrs Hutchmson of New Orleans, who is visiting the Wakelins. The accident occurred when the Rev Mr Wakelin topped a hill near Redfield in the early evening and found a barricade placed by workmen across the highway. He had to drive into the ditch. Injuries were not critical and the three now have been released from the Redfield hospital and are home in Des Moines. Register for FREE DRAWING You may win free Go Kart or "Pitch 'n Field" set.

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