The Bayard News from Bayard, Iowa • Page 1

Forget' St. Patricks Supper and Bazaar Tuesday THE BAYA The Only Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of Bayard and Community FIVE a Country Editor Thinks your friends "think -you are. things your enemies recently Alexander saeri- jif personal appearance. tbat the "was equipped bulletproof vests and that Thursday, November 22, 1934 We honor the Saints because they are special friends of God, FEDERAL HOUSING MEETING IN GUTHRIE CENTER, MUISUA1 given There will be a man from the Federal Housing Administration Office of Des Moines, in Guthrie Center on He lecture in the iu lecture uie a up every hmg for him who Room ftt 8 on Better Hong died for love of them. The Saints Volume Eleven no letters.

chuicb notes, 1HB1HOAT school notes and oner copy must be mj jUjUV 14 1 1 in ie offr.ce either Saturday, or IftilUi i LU dav for the r.e.t edition. This is due are ing Act Thjs be vTy 'tTland at Marseille, viz themselves. ng vTy greater than Caesar, Alexander or -T-C-X "ucr o- i an( instructive- Anvone wishxno- to JNGpoIeon, DeCause tney conquered the hardest enemy of all to lie first donned one of these vests- When he attempted his admiral's uniform over dissatisfied he wag so the fit lbe the garment in order to pre- appearance. "jjujljy vest which he took off saved his life. of a king who neglected ary protection is similiar to itude tbat the United States for many years in regard trf'tection of her people from invasion.

Alexander wanted to appear jiend to the French people and pi in his best. Tfce United States earnest desire to be an exam- nation for disarmament. We it caught without protection. do we say this lie present time Germany and nearly control the world sup- li glycerine. This product.

is a ary raw material for the man- of explosives. Japan has at jit started an active purchase of American scrap iron, writers have the well when they say it is "scrap" make improvements on their property will get full information as to-. the proper procedure. There will be no -Sirs- Margaret Ocheltree passed avcay at her home in Bayard, Friday afternoon, following a long illnesss. Mrs.

Ocheltree with her -husband before the railroad wa built and be- to "the fact that is week ana -we will print early. Wednesday, November 14th, was I the 80th birthday of Mrs. C- H- wed of Bayard- Her daughters, Mrs Orange-Highiand Farm Bureau A. G. Graham and MrsS- E.

Strauser Mr- and Mrs. Ray Schauf and entertained at a dinner in her honor- I have never been afflicted admission the date ie desease and have always reproved and condemned attempts to oeore rairoa wa an moved to Bayard in 1868. This was and Mr, Bert Brock calie din Coon T.e gne fore the town of Bayard was estab- Listed. Hiram Ocheltree, her husband, her in Rapids Sunday Farm Bu- SE. Mrs.

he Orange and i i ciu.UJ~liJiJLUii Lllti U.Cll'ti the desease and have always i Monday, November 26, at 8:00 1 one time in the mercantile business ne ar Coon Eapids Tuesday- The les- Ihere. He was postmaster during the son on 'Nutrition'was continued- make a racket out of Saints and i Shrines. However for the benefit of the people who think devotion to Saints and Shrines is pious twaddle, I advise them to pay a visit to JLourdesi Aasist" Saena and Lisieux, and he who goes there an Iconoclast may return a Shriner, or at least less skeptical. Fakers and make beleivers do not endure, the Saints and their science does, because they are people who lost themselves but found Christ. Leaving Paris July we proceeded by de lux moter coash through.

Normandy to Lisieux home and shrine of the Saint of our day, Therese, "The Little Flower'. We passed, enroute St. Germain Geo. J. rox Cleve- Fern Adams of Winterset announces in this issue of sne will open a beauty shop in Bayard- The opening day will be, Saturday, November 24th.

An invitation is extended to all ladies and girls of the community munity to visit in her rooms over the Farmers State Bank on opening day or any day following- She is an experienced operator and solicits a share of your patronage- adriiiaastration of President land, Mrs. Ocheltree was a quite and unassuming. person but through her disposition made a- host of friends in the community in which she lived so many years. TEhose from out of town who were present at the funeral services -were: F- E. Ocheltree of Perry, Mr.

and Mrs- Herbert. Cain, Grace, has 50,000 aeroplanes ready they have the men to ice has a supply of gas masks enJ.aye, a pleasantly situated summer mandy that God hath chosen to be resort of the Parisians on the river the Apostle of a devotion which has Seine, through a forest extending in' spread to every place where the name one direction nearly six miles and varying in. breadth from two and one half to four and one half miles. Then through Eveaux, cheif town of the department Eure on the Iton. This town is a seat of Bishopric, and has a cathedral with a very imposing interior and fine stained glass windows.

Front Evreux we proceeded to Lisieux, a small but one of the rnosi picturesque and attractive of the old Guests present included: Mrs. Kate Bucklin, Mrs- Kate Cornish, Rebecca Curtis, Mrs. Margaret Sny- iHuil, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, Mrs- Mary Parker and Mrs Shep- i herd. One lady is 01 years cf age, the others are over eighty wuh the exception cf 2 who are past seventy I years- Following the birthday dinner the -The members of the Bayard Wo- afternoon was spent in visiting.

roan's Club met in the Hall at and Dorothy of Scranton, Mrs- Lloyd Luther and Mrs- Rhea Smith of Jef- fersoa and Mr- and JSirs. Chas. Gaunt of Cedar Rapids. Loc ood received many gifts mcre than 0 birthday carcls their regular monthly meeting, Wed. the evening ne following people Roscoe nesday afternoon, November 21.

The ft ere ntenained at supper, Mr. and President, Mrs- H- I- Waiver pre- 1 JIrs A Graha2rlt sided, and roll call was answered Ames Mr an each lady telling of something money could not buy. of Jesus is known and honored. The weak things of the world God has chosen that he might confound the strong. It was only toward the latter days of faer earthly existence that her Margaret Reed Ocheltree -was born December 26, 1850 at Reading, Penn.

sylvania. On September 13, 1866 she -was united in marriage to Hiram D. eltree, who passed a-way in August 1922.: To this union -were born two children; David Albean, who passed away, 'in February 1931 and Lillian who jiied hi 1895. She is survived by eight grandchil. A letter from the "Register Betterj a sons Babies' campaign in Washingon D-C- i and Mr.

and Mrs- H. Nada Curry L. D- Lock- L. Strauser, E. Strauser was road, also a letter from Mrs- He Brideson, thanking the club for; Lockwood is in good health the year book.

ACCIDENT ON BRIDGE NEAR Mrs- W- L. Thompson read a FOSTER FARM LAST FRIDAY pe 1 on the American Home, -which dealt interestingly with the American I An auto accident at the narro-- Home from the beginnig of American bridge on Highway J8 just a short History Mrs- M. L. Stiles distance vest ci the Poster zarrn weei sented the ''History of Education', of Bagley last -Friday morning re- afte- which the club singing was led suited in no injuries. The cars were alter wnicn SHLJSJ.H dren and eleven great grandchildren Vader.

Norma Hldle- i damaged considerably. The drivers oi The family moved to Guthrie coun- Cha rlotte enter, i the two cars, Mrs- Sarah Cotherman associates realized the in 1868 where she has since re- her daiy trairorig wor ij towns of Normandy. There we ia the uses of the masks arfe saw old houses, and the cathedral of St. Pierre, made famous by Ruskins to the beauty of its south portal from the 17th. century is now a museum and Court of Justic with its famous gilded chamber, well worth in every section of pnntry.

France as a had with poison gas in the far. S- had little ex- pce and as a result we have middle aged men spend- remainder of lives in hnent hospitals trying to over- jihe lung defects that were by the gas. only thing that the United has plenty of is politicans and J-. The latter is becoming smaller jtey and the politicians are be- more numerous, le respect a war would be a (thing if the politicians would do fighting but as the case gen- is they would do ail the graft- good honest American peo- the dangerous job. Fajm Union of the country that flayed the ladrninistration.

They are Directing their attack on the pol- Henry Wallace, as public figure of today unpotfila-r. jHenry Wallace -bout out of "New Ideas in iew Deal', and it looks as if the Henry Wallace would soon be fing to his ranch the same as was requested to do. for Vice President is being put under way by! western Iemocrats. It looks as if the result would be immediate mighty happenings in tn-e of I 1 'tic Therese. She said, "God would permit her to remain on earth until the end oi time 1 -(He has in-this-new devotion) She would spend her heaven doing g-ood upon earth.

(She has by bringing countless souls to serve God). She away at her home in Bayard, Iowa, November 16, 1934, at the age of 83 tne bl UJ- i i -The Bishops dating aa id she would "let fall a shower of roses', (She has already done so by roses in the form of favors granted people through her intercession). The shower promised has become a down. seeing. The Carmel Chapel containing the Shrine of St.

Therese, visited every year by thousands of devote pilgrims is just "a little church in keeping with Saints title, The Little Flower. We saw the home of Saint 'ineresa' where she lived and prayed, like any crber little French girl. This place is taken care of by the Carmelite Sis- tors to which order Nuns, Therese belonged, but first let me tell you about little Therese. Marie Francois, Therese Martin, now known as St. Therese.

The Lit tie Flower of Jesus, was -born at France, January 2, 1873. of elegance and comfort Ithat Aiencon, Reared in a home surrounded by spoils the ordinary child, Therese, at an early age seemed to comprehend the Divine Goodness, far in advance oi her tender years. Michael Williams calls her tlw- greatest woman of modern times, be cause he appreciates the fact she QIC tre noblest and simplest task giveJ her to do, viz: burying herself with Christ. Therese. the youngest of mne chil dien, made up her mind He.rrin ticket.

Ill, the Country Editor the nat. thinks iHerrlu? would be a credit to the that Iowa now has khgton in the' person of Henry tnter of the Carmelites, but account of her extreme youth (four teen years), was at first rejecte both by the Carmelites and the Bish of Diocese. Nothing daunted journeyed to Rome, and a of Pope Leo XIII, begge op ided. After a long duets Charlotte Schauf enter- i the two cars, Mr. two piano! of Bayard and P.

SI ami i ptrry were not injured to any The funeral were home in Bayard, Iowa, Sunday, November 18, 1934, and the body Laid to rest in Highland cemetary. our held December at noon and observed. price of ten cents. Sarah Cctherman Slaninger of 1 Ptrry were not injured to any serious meeting will be ex-en and is an'all! The accident occured at A A- gift exchange will be Bayard. Mrs, Coiherman wa drying Gifts are limited to the toward Bagley The cars coladed at the west edge of the bridge, the ol ten i accident was that the Refreshments were served by Mes- "use OL une Wamnler.

McDonough bridge too narrow t-o cars dame Corbett, Wampler, McDonough bndg Her writings (even though she wa only twenty four when she died) have been published in Germain, Polish, Italian, Spainish, English, Irish engalise, Chinese, in fact, in everj dialect. Let Michcal Williams tell youl aiu in his own words of innumer- blc stories of sudden and marvelous ures-of deadly disease, conversions sinners, cures of body, mind and ul "Rich and poor, educated and rnorant artist or ditch digger, Pre- ate or'beggar, society woman or servant girl, -it did not matter, all Take are on their knees today in every land under the sun, asking this child to do good for them out of that Heaven which she is spending on earth'. Her grave at Lisieux is covered Card of Thanks We take this means to thank many friends for the kind deeds during the illness and death of our loved one. The floral offering was greatly appreciated- The Ocheltree Family. and Maude Hunger.

the and medals of warriors hci The Gothennan car collided vi 1 i the blanmytu- car and the latter chine halted in a few feet near tr.o invade. The- car stopped i at about the center of the bridge near the outside railing. The Cother- I man car was badly wrecked. The Slaninger car was badly i wrecked on the left side, the front fender, head light, wheel, body, etc; Mr- and Mrs- James A- Gardner) was tern and smashed. The car was GARDNERS IN SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR NEVADA, IOWA, WED'Y Woman Reported Killed -First Was A Mistake Mr.

and Gardner Injured Are Recovering of Bagley were in a serious auto lakan to Perry for repair. (during the great war), revering influence. She died in the oder of Sanctity thirty seven years ago and was canonized by Pope Pius XL May 17, 1925. Since her canonization the devotion has "grown by leaps and bounds. Lisieux, they are building just now a huge Basilica like that at ascnic len adversary of the sfgwng of arter with a Homecoming Frt- I evening at the lodge rooms.

The fees of the members were guests. J. Gans of Jefferson, district prcr, ave the address of the ev- of the Mnsonic and permission to become a Nun. Leu kin. wise man that he -as said, -Mv dear child, you will enter it i.

IV. Gods wil it- "TM st ha at the age of fifteen slu fight, left the world and behind convent wall behind the Walls of tuberculosis to her Superior, she wro simple ch-ildest autobiography own spiritual life I have here remarked that it uo the rich, or Item a orders with the action. At the close i thft men There was a -vse crowd including 1 several ou members and their families Lourdes to perpetuate her memory ai make the little town a suitable worshipping place for the faithful clients of The Little Flower of Jesus 1 have in my possession a class relic of St. Therese, obtamcd 2 -ears ago when 1 visited the Shrine accompanied by Monsignor Cherry o. Booklyn, New York and Father John efir of Dubuque, Iowa.

By the way. I never had any devotion to her until visiting the two years ago. Places immediatly connected Little Flower at Lisieux are Ca, The Junior class is to be complimented on its fine presentation of the play "Be Yourself, Friday and Saturday evening of last week. The Play was well attended both nights and the total gate receipts were approximately Elmer Schumuck, as Bing Warren deserve special credit for the way he played his role of comedian. Anita Jane Watkins, as Mrs- Ballard, and Martha Marie Russell, her daughter, gave clever impersonations of characters which they represented, and added many a laugh to the evenings entertainment.

The other members of the cast, all of whom are to be comp- Imented for their excellant acting, wore Plorence Theulan, Leslie Ferris, Lavonne Games, Beverly Lane; Ila Minnick, Mrs. Hendricks; Maurice Miles, Aruold Howard Felt, One woman wa seriously injured and Mr-and Mrs-Gardner less seriously FOR FIRST CAGE DRILL The ftLltl ilJ.1O I i me crash occured at the fatal i When Coach McDonough arrived Thornton corner where there has at the gymnasium for the iiutial boen "0 accidents of major import. I drills in the cage sport he was greet- aiice ha the past few years with five cd by the largest group of candidates i j-- -f-lirt 1 resulting. ever to report in the local James Gardner in his Buick sedan there were 35 'boys present, east bound on No. 30 when J.

C. Prospects of a winning team are of Gilbert, in Essex coach bright at the present time. From d-ove out of a rather obscure street' years championship team, two mem- from the south and as he entered on ber remain; Boots and Arrowsmith, No. 30 the cas crashed. both of these boys are forcwards and Leslie Prince; Jane Bower, Anna Karova; and Marion Vaughn as Prince Luvcrnc.

HIGH SCHOOL WILL and ful that God chooses to execute The foolishness me "reat design. 50! than men, and is stronger than of God is find -weakness 01 huffiMc and and so riV'n. il i lu timid Nun in this small town 1 she was first Basilica on the hill overlookin eek, I have really encroached unon the newspaper space more tnau SELL TICKETS In answer to the numerous qucs- ions as to whether season tickets would be sold again this year, Mr- McDonough informs us that season tickets will go on sale Wednesday, November 28. The tickets will be sold by High Schoel students and you will be solicited. Seats may be reserved at Corbetts Drug Store December, 5, at 8:00 A.

The history of the season ticket sales in Bayard is interesting, 3 years some 40 odd tickets were sold. 2 years ago the numebr sold was over a hundred. Last year the total jump- 3 ou H-iii -v Abrams was accompanied by I carry plenty of scoring power. Last and Mrs- James Osbourne. Mrs- year Boots was selected on the all bourne suffered injuries.

After being conference team a a forward. treated by a Colo surgeon she was era boys remain from the second placed -in an ambulance and taken team hjch lost only two games dur- i -S the season. Hall, Marshman, Gardner Injured Buchan, Kussell and Stormer iore -all Other members of the party were ant every effort to cut and bruised but their injuries ma Ta( ie and pull down a reg- were dressed by a doctor in Colo, ar berth on the first Mrs. Gardner received injuries of the Intensive drills are in order as the head. The wounds were caused by the i oca i have only two weeks to prepare sudden, impact wben the two cars for their flrst engagement.

The sea- stiuck, Mrs- Gardners head hit the, gon fae started Avhen Bayiu-d windshield and the glass cut her head meets arna ica on the latters floor severally 2nd il required seven stiches; November 24. The first home to close the wounds. Mr- Gardners ffame not be played until Dec- struck the steering wheel and ember 7- as a result he su 5 broken ribs, i cys 10 Te ported for practice are The Gardner car wus damged con- Arrowsmith, Dor.uld Bctts, Bud but the peculiar thing was; Boots Cleric Buchan, Howard Fell, that none of the fenders were dam- Carroll Qreenlee, Elmer Scbmuck, The front of the car vra a dam-1 Harmon Hall, Buzz Marshman, Next week Fontainblcau, Sens jon, Auxer and then Switzerland. to over 300 season tickets sold loyal supporters of the team. many will be sold this year? How now be-! reu aisse ii, Ralph Starling, Jlcberc repaired.

Stormfr, Merle Vaughn, Paul JBetts. Inquiry at the Mary Greenlee Hos- Loster Gerald pital indicates that Mrs. Osbourne i Hasty Lowell Judy, Ted Lewis, had sustained some rather severe LaVerrie Mozena, Georgft Pauprbom. scaip'and other wounds. It firs Ko-neth Simmer, Jack Stiles, belcivcd that her neck was broken i Bctts Harold Huget.

Gerald Sparks, but this was soon proven to ba false. 3rjrce Clayton, John Lyons, Delmar Her cowdition at present is very fav- McQueen, Jose'pn Stone, Donald oi-able and her recovery is assured. jkir.s and Lawrence Weeks..