The Jefferson Bee from Jefferson, Iowa • Page 12

I Published By The Students of Jefferson High School VOLUME 29 Tuesday, Januarv 15, 1957 Number 18 Rams Fall In Two Overtimes, 65-63 by Ted Webb Jefferson was dealt a stunning blow in the Midwest Conference ratings Friday night as Denison upset the Rams 65 to 63 a thriller which went in'o two overtimes. Jefferson trailed nearly the entire ball game by a cw poinis. Jefferson's fouls were the story of the same. The Rams fouled times alone when they were in pos-1 session of 'he ball. The Jefferson fans were quite unhappy with the! officiating Tne free throws in the overtimes enabled the Monarchs to' clinch the victory All credit is due Denison.

however, as they played good ball. At the end of the regulation time ithe score was knotted at 57 to 57. At the end of the first overtime -the score was 61 to 61. Sanders was high or the locals with 23 points. Bortz followed with IS.

Next Friday the Rams tangle with Harlan here in what should be another real ball game. The Lodge Hits Chicago By Rich Minnihan During the big vacation. Leo Hunt and I took his hot, fludid- Hunt and I took his hot. fluid- We left at 10 and arrived in Chicago in the minimum of time Our first bij traffic problem was when we hit a one-way street going the wrong way. The hi-lite seemed to be Maxwell Street.

For those of you who don't know what that is. it's a street where people ask about three or four times the amount you should pay for the article. There was this Ann Milligan Is Worthy Advisor BT Kay Vanferl Last Sunilay Ana ICUUfao to. the Rainbow, that of worthy advisor. The tbsneof her taftallatton, pod of'her tern, is Hit flowers were deep Ted airs Berf 1 Morden was the tag musician.

Mrs Alice Ann Andrew WM stalled the new tooth- er advisor. Sheri Hutctnoson WM inputted in another important office, that of worthy auociate advisor. one apeaky hikester who had Our Motorcycle Boy By Dennis Albright Our senior class has many boys who love to ride motorcycles. Probably the boy who loves this more than anyone is Dennis Powers, better known around school as "Pork's" schedule is composed of four subjects. They are: English IV.

sociology-government. economics- geography and general business. "Pork" plays the trombone in both concert and marcning band He sits KI the second chair of the trombone section in concert band. MYF is an activity to which Dennis participates outside of school. Motorcycles are Pork's hobby.

Riding them, of course, is his favorite pastime. Robert Tomlinson By Dave Wilson Robert Tomlinson. commonly known as "Pox" to his Rodent buddies, is on eof the friendliest boys at JHS. His ideas about life and all its complications are right and proper. Trapping and hunting are two pastimes in which "Fox" excells Gary Peacock By Dennis Mforebead If you see a green '51 Ford headed toward Grand Junction you know that it is Gary Peacock, alias Kong.

It seems that Gary spends much of his Mme e.i Grand Junction. Gary's subjects include ecoho- rvA geometry, general busi- highly. Many cold wrater mornings npss he wanted to sell me. He asked $25 for the combs and when I left he shoved it in my pocket and asked for $3. About the biggest surprise was when the New Orleans "bovs" called and came to see us.

We took "em down to Maxwell and was surprised when Rat would give the "I aint got that much on me" routine trying to jew them down. The comment of the was when a Maxweller said Dark Meat's (Kong) hair looked like a lawnmower ran over it. After from plans to go i Simpson college for a pre-law course of three years. Afier this he plans to study law at a university. He is undecided about which university he will go to.

I'm sure everyone in JH5 wishes you the beet of luck, Dennis. have found, him out checking trap- lines with Darwin Kuehl. His main summertime activity oesides working is definitely motorcycling Aside from his subjects, which are economics-geography, sociology-government. industrial arts aad business math. Robert is a member of Boys' Glee club.

As of the presen'. Robert is undecided as to what he wishes to do in the future He has lately -been considering going to a snwll college and taking a course on wildlife or forestry. However, he has a secret desire to buy a jeep and work his way through Alaska and the Yukcu territory "Pox's" advice to underclassmen? You might know "Follow the laws of the Rodent Gang and you can't go wrong ness and sociology. Although these subjects keep him pretty bnsyf he also has time to be in the Junior Bowling League, a home room officer and on the Youth Center Board. He also enjoys hunting and fishing.

golfing and riding around. Gary is an active Yukon and just completed an interesting trip to Mew Orleans and Chicago. Although Gary is still undecided about th3 luture he is thinking about taking up accounting at Marysville. I am sure that he chooses to do he will succeed. Good luck always.

Gary. Music Notes Pat and LuAnn The concert season is well under-way. Soon after exams the band will present a ccncert comprised of many difficult and intriguing rium- bers. Full band rehearsals are scheduled for Monday nights and sectionals are also called. The band is now trying to select a contest) number.

I Small groups have beeu named, excepting mixed quartets and madrigal. The girls' quartet is working earnesay for the Bill Riley tryouts, Jan. 15. It consists of Judy Hays, Pat Gose, Margaret Strachan and LuAnn St. Clair.

Footnote: The happy i teachers each have somsthing new that shines. case Lost And Found Lost: One clarinet Where: At school Description: Red and white with owner's name on it. Owner: Sandy Jackson If anyone linds Sandy's clarinet, will they please either give it to her or turn it into Mr Snyder's office. "Announcing News" Announcements and name cards, which have already toeen selected by -the Seniors, were ordered last week. The announcements consist of thres leaves which open and reveal a picture of ths high school, a name card and the announcement The announcements are high lighted with the -front side bearing a gold-engraved crest.

New Orleans By Rat, Toad and Oz Well here we are "back and here is the article just as we We smarted by driving to in 26 hours. Some of sites on the way down were: The battlefield at Vickaburg, moss covered trees, and a 25 mile! long bridge. We arrived in TO" wea- KrazyKMs By Bart Witt Get ready for small bomb, Gang, semester tests are here. As you amble down the hall you can the hej students of Jeff High the same old semester test songs. Among them are: "Boat Be Teach, "I'm Just Poor Little Please.

"Don't a Forbid Me" from passia'. Ob, to toe "Jamaican Traveler" about now. You look at a test and thank heaven There's One in a Million Like You" "Since I Met You Baby" or should I say test. "All my grades have Text Book. "I Need You As one braia was overheard saying to a copy-cat.

"Follow After looking at the Advanced Algebra Test, one senior exclaimed. One remark we hear very often "I'm Sorry" 'l didn't study more. Teach, "You Ain't but A Houn' Dog! Let's cram. You can't ever study "Too Test. Got Along Without You Before I Met You, Gonna Get Along Without You Well.

kids, as I finitely "Behind The Green Scranton Library Reading Contest Winners Revealed 7-C Home Room Friday, Dec. 1, we drew names for Christinas. We all decided to buy a Christmas tree. We also brought old toys from our homes. These toys were then taken to Sioux City where ithey were to be fixed and given to poor children.

Dec. 14, we had our home room Christmas program. We have planned to open our gifts and have a short party 'the last day of school. Motel and proceeded to see the sights. We toured the French Quarter, the dock area, crossed the Mississippi on a ferry boat and saw various oihcr sights.

On our third day there we got restless so we held a gang meeting' and decided to drive to Chicago to see Hus and Res. We had a lot of fun bargaining with the Jews 1 'on Maxwell street and picked up some good bargains We enjoyed staying with. Leo's aunt and uncle. We feel that our trip mas a good and successful one So, goodbye till next Christmas from Rat, Toad. Dug.

Oz and last but not least Darkmeat Kong. Beauties And Beasts By Helva Rentier Next Thursday. JHS will be host Thome's Corgan. biologist, lecturer and photographer. He will entertain- us with Oils itime- to this modem miracle you will wit- ti this modem miracle you wiH witness the entire life cycle of various plants to a few short minutes.

A regular schedule will be follow- until three. Teachers who have eighth period semester tests wiH make their own arrangements for giving the tests meeting the Mrary board WM bald Monday enomc. The library held a reading contest last summer and plan to make it an annual affair. Winners this year were Nancy and Kathy Bair, Margo Pound and Melissa Nixon. Steve Hunt, Cart DUlavou and Jin Kronen.

Scraatoa Itow) Mr and joy Gibson entertained at a birthday dinner last Sunday honor of ther daughtcr- ta-law. Mrs Alice Otbaon. Ouestt were Ramon Gibson. Opal Caldar. Mr and Francis Kious and Mr and Cleo Gibson.

Ralph Hoyt entertained the RC club Friday. Jan. 4. Twelve answered roll call with a hint to their secret sisters. Glen Allen gave the program on "Garden helps and ideas and new flowers." Mrs Carroll Bryan was in charge of the entertainment.

Mrs Wade Presnell entertained the Thursday bridge club with a dessert luncheon. Leo Egan won high and MrsiGerald Miller, second high. The Harmony club met with Mrs Daisy Toben Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 8. Thirteen members answered roll call with current events.

Mrs Hazel Cameron gave the lesson on Texas. Mrs Earl Gibson reported ou an article from the Digest. were served. The ladies bridge club met Tuesday with Mrs Burl Place. Mrs Wade Presnell won high and Mrs Walter Pemble, second high.

Mrs Verne Henning entertained the CC club Thursday. Jan. 10 Mrs Roy Parker gave the lesson on Mississippi. Roll call was answered with "What I received for On Jan. 31, Mrs Sheryl Bryan wil entertain.

Mrs Wayne Booth underwent surgery at St. Anthony's Hospital in Carroll Monday. Jan. 7. Mr and Mrs Edw.

Carson left Friday morning for Hampton to spend a few days with their daughter, Mr and Mrs Con Gerdes. Mr and Mrs Horace Hedges were supper guests Sunday evening in the Rex Monthei home. Bob Eason. Lynn Monthei, Carl Oarnett, Dean Gibson and John Sailer. WJM went to toe Rose Bowl paraAv Rase Bowl returned Wednesday.

They were gone weeks-and visited several to- ncUng plant pitfis joosl Mr "and Mrs Eugene 'behoney en- tertftlned at birthday day honoring their son, Frank Warren, on his fifth birthday. were Mrs Maude Mai-chant and Mr and Mrs Edw. Carson. Mr and Mrs John C. Wright and family were dinner last Sunday in Jefferson of Mrs Wright's bMther.

Mot Qolda Nelson. Mr and Edw. Canon entertained the couples dinner bridge Thursday eiwing. LialShaw won 4 THE JEFFEBSON BEE lam. IS, HOT high score.

and. Rank at Sunday supper for Mr and Mrs Eft. Mr and Mrs Herb Johnson and BUI Friend. The Harmonr club entertained at a potftck dinner Tuesday evening, Jan. s.

at the TFW hall The evening WM spent playing pitch. Jack Cameron won traveling priae; scons went to Virginia Olb- and Leo Retobart and consolation to Daisy Toben and Phil Bair. Twenty were present. The hostesses were mesdames Gerald Johnson. Earl Gibson.

E. E. McCullough and Francis Kious. The Public Is Invited The Annual Jaycee BOSSES NIGHT DINNER WEDNESDAY, JAN- 23 6:30 p.m. Golf and Country Club Both Men and Men Welcome Come and Honor The Winner the 1956 Community Service Award The Outstanding Young Farmer of the Year The Outstanding Jaycee of the Year A Humorist From Ames Will Be The Speaker Tickets $1.50 on sale at both Jefferson banks or from any Jaycee Must be purchased by Monday, Jan.

21. Honor Your Community With Your Attendance Come SOMETHING NEW IN SKATING OPEN.SKATUjfG for all age groups with special emphasis on beginners and young age groups. TIME: Each Sunday from 2:00 until 4:30 p.m. PRICE: 35c. Shoe skate rental: 25c.

Special supervision will be given to the beginners by a select group of skaters. GREENE COUNTY ROLLER RINK, Jefferson. Iowa Attention! Quill And Scroll By Janet Minnihan Nancy Baker, Jo Gymer Surveys for Quill and Scroll must oe in before the semester break The initiation will toe held shortly after the -beginning of the new semester. The qualifications ior Quill and Scroll are as follows: a average, 40 inches of priced material, the survey, and an acceptable article which is approved. Editor's Corner Roaming With Remie By Judy Hyde seems as though the Nativity scene had plenty of action over Christmas New Year's Day several girls were very bored with just riding around They happened to see a fine looking busket just lying in someone's yard.

They just kne-A that that bucket could be of some use While driving through town they spied the Nativity scene Seeing a shepherd looking very lonesome with his hand outstretched, they decided to hang the bucket on it. So if anyone sees that bucket waving in the wiad you'll know that the shepherd is no', feeding the camels! It seems that Janet Minnihan was being chased around i i i 1 AA UUAU Again, we, the seniors, take pen in hand to plan and publish the the court house. Her coat caught in Quill "for one more temester. Many people have New Year resolu- tn fence of -the Nativitv scene and tions. Our resolution is to set a high goal and try to meet it by May 29th.

is but a reminder to alL The ends this Friday. Strive to do better next semester, and each succeeding one. if you ace an underclassman. Grades Are Important They Era- Were One hears a lot about how school activities are so important. Athletics, music, speech, writing, social events and so on.

And certainly children should have a well-rounded education, -which more than Just "book But a word of caution: Don't let anyone say that "activities arc more important than studies." That just Isnt so. General Electric recently sent a questionnaire to 100 college admls- tions officers asking "What arc the reasons some high school students are admitted and others rejected?" The answers showed that only 13 percent are rejected for lack of ability; 255 percent for lack of certain vubject matter and a whopping 615 percent for low high'school grades. School grades are a reasonably accurate measure of how much and how well a student is learning. And whether'going to college or directly to work, the student with good grades will certainly be able to do a better job. --from Northwood Anchor puring the year we have received several compliments on different Issues 'of the Quill.

We hive appreciated that many readers have taken the time to tell iwwhen they particularly enjoyed some article and to bring us clippings from various sources to help us along the way. Thank yon. We would especially like to thank the Paton Inglesidc Club for thHr kind words about the Christmas editorial and the cartoon in the xtmc kssuc. We hope to have still better Quills iu the issues to come. We wouM alto like to bear your criticisms, that we may by went mruppp! Why did she take those car keys anyway? Those lucky kids'that went 'o the Rose Bowl! Several of Jeif High's graduates "went These included: Jerry Perkins, Pete Harris, Tom Bullinffton.

Gordon Bryan and Clare Schrocdcr in Perk's "Rose Bowl Karen Clause went with the famous Highlanders, but spent, -most of her time 'AiUi a Gary Gatelv out on the Student "Black nod Gold" trains. Tom Milhjan flcu back to his "second home" to attend the game. Tom let Frank and some other fellowi u.sc his car he vn home for HLS reward? Eating at the training table with ih? Iowa team Now's the time of year that the seniors arc thinking about college Some kids went down to Marysville to look it over. We aren't quite sure if it was Ihc school that altrjcfd them. Was it como Jeff srad's' Anyway they hsid load.s of fun Minnihan.

Sharon Judy couple of fun-filled days in Missouri Last week Susie Dahlmeier. Nancy Baker aad Lois Burgess I spent two days Ames taking pre, college tests. The girls received counseling from several experts who gave them advice on the iu- ture in college. They also looked over the campus and courses. what it has to offer for next year Ames will never be the same! Santa Claus was really nice to two senior girls.

They are really sparkling diamonds! Con- grat's to Bonnie Morlan and Mildred Stanley! Miss Harward had Christmas a little early. She has a beautiful diamond. Those lucky music tsachcrs! If you see some sleepy kids, you can bet they are etill recovering from New Year's Eve. Many kids went to the Siarline, to the midnight show, and to private parties Some kids ent to Sharon Jansma's house fo ra party. At two in the morning the house uas filled with pizza.

What a time lor pizza! Several kids -went to Nancy Baker's house for party. At two in the They had loads of fun 4 what we heard the party just got going at One of Judy Pearce's fan club "Log Wild" during vacation Ho threw a log into the -window Whoever did it should tell Jady Sho'd -like to scad you a thank-you note! Have you made your New Year's We happened to hear a few of them Freshman Kirk: Back to the Frcj-hman boys! SUMC Dahlmeier. Check the bat tcrv before 1 Bakctball boys: Down to one pack day 1 Nancy Baker: I guess three Closing Out FARM SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction at the farm located miles north of Callender, or 4 miles south of Moorland, on blacktop road, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 at 12:30 p.m. Is a Rich Minnihan To stny away from girls Oka' Oh. Kay! Shirley Tai-ler- Oh.

to wcisrh of a ton' MOO Ibfr) Miss Crips: To promise to keep my temper of the time. Happy New Year! TYPING PAPER SPECIAL --White 16 Ib. bond. WWe supply just $1.29, DJIUU ipem a included. Bee MACHINERY 1952 Oliver 77 dicsel tractor, 1948 Ford tractor.

1937 Allis-Chalmers tractor. 1954 Oliver 4-row cultivator. 1 Allis cultivator. 1955 Allis-Chalmers combine with pickup, straw spreader and new wagon loader attachment. 1954 490 John Deere planter.

1954 John Deere 18-foot disc. 1 46-foot Meyer elevator. 1 portable 40-foot trailaway elevator. 1 lifting jack. 1 near new wagon with 6x10 Boss box.

1 wagon with seeder. 1 Bantam shield stalk cutter. 1 21-foot Towers land roller. 1 Galloway harrow with folding cvcncr. 1 Case side rake.

2 speed jacks. 1 John Deere 2-14" plow. 1 Heat Houser for Oliver. 1 Heat Houser for Allb. lair compressor.

2 gas motors. 275-gallon gas barrel with hose. 1 pump jack and motor. 2 Briggs ft Stratton gasoline motors. 2 electric motors.

LUNCH ON GROUNDS TERMS--Cash. No property, to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. 25 HEAD OF REGISTERED HEREFORDS 12 cows, start calving in March, bred to outstanding Baca baron bull from Meridith's farms, DCS Moines; 1 Baca baron bull, above mentioned, 4 years old; 1 2-year old Larry Domino bull; 3 coming yearling bulls, registered and bangs vaccinated; 5 yearling heifers, registered and bangs vaccinated; 2 4-H calves; 1 Holstein milch cow; 2 black white-faced heifers. MISCELLANEOUS Brooder house and feed shed; 2 feed bunks; 1 hog feeder; 2 steel tanks; chicken equipment; 2 tank heaters; 2 rolls snow fence; 2 work tables; several boxes bolts; hand sprayer; 2 new milk cans; 150 feet rubber hose; 1 electric fencer; 1 bridle and saddle.

FEED 450 bales mixed alfalfa red clover hay; 350 bales straw. FURNITURE Oil heating stove; barrel and connections; combination range with dual regulator; dining room set; kitchen cupboard; oil burnci? otbcr miscellaneous household items. NOTE: AH machinery is above average, in excellent condition. Cattle arc exceptional--here is an opportunity to purchase some good foundation stock. RALPH E.

ROBERTS, Owner TI 1 Auctioneers: JUzcr ft Son, Cowrie; aad Stevcus Son, Rippcy. Lizer's Sale Service, Clerk..