The Bayard News from Bayard, Iowa • Page 1

diuatr la the Mr. A. M. Hwb- They were otamluf weekend wltb ires. 11 bur Kalph urued Friday had been called by the and death, of her pedanws BrUeMn eauette, C.

Manville, Hay Bert Mercer, Elmer ustin Curtis, M. Strauaer, Ar E. K. Bower, Brya (Gordon Ault. Van trove, -lister Pangborn, M.

L. Stiles, Ben H. Scott, C. A. Peters, c.

Orris and Mrs. Joe Warren uotored to Wednesday spent the day with the Bev Jackson family. Mr. and Mwt Ray Daley of Ames peat the weekend with Mr. and Irs.

Louiiie Calvert. Other guests dinner on Sunday were Leu Divert of Mason City, Mr. and Koss Calvert, Mrs. Mattie aud Will Calvert. Mrs.

Bertha Wattting and Anita sue drove to Mareugo Thursday visited the Howard Watkius uiiiily until Saturday when they eut ou to Bloomfield and spent ie weekend iu the Leland Mchorne. Little Raucy Walking home with them. Raymond Black is viskfaf in ie liuttne of hiy mother, Mrs. Dick ussell, recuperatiug from injuries iu an automobile accident st spring. He has been in St.

Joph, Mo. hospital aud still has ie liiul) in a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bohr and Bmela of Des Moiues are on vacant and are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. obert Kiuunich and other reda- res. Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Robinson and arjvrie were iSunday supper ests in the Gerald Raymond me. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Htwk tent Siuu'ay afternoon with the auk StapletMi family in Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rutenbeck children of Chicago canie Wed- Btlay aud spent the remainder of week Mrs. Kutenlbeck's then Kvy Hall. Mrs.

Ehna Brideson came from rry on Thursday and has been siting the E. L. Bridesou (family other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Ever Boseobladt nit to Perry Friday and met Mr. Mrs. A. M. Robinson who turning from a visit Blr.

Mrs. Kenneth'Robinson in Chi- Poole and Dick Jones snt Saturday in Perry Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Betts and mily spent Friday evening In the al Mozena 'home. Itfr, and Mrs.

Ed Gruber and ildreti of Coon Rapids were Sun- is 1 visitors iu the parental Wil- ic Goreham home. The Bayard News An Aggressive Newspaper in a Progressive Community BAYARD, GUTKRUE COUNTY IOWA THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1947 CoonRapidsReady For 4-County Fair NUMBER THIRTY TWO The 28th annual fair will be held iu Coon liapids next week with a record-breaking show, according to Joe Kins, secretary. There will be a bigger than usual allowing of farm products and exhibits of all kinds, King says. And, the other attractions be bigger aud better thau ever before. King is particularly 'proud of the fireworks display he lias ar- for this years show.

He says it will be the best display iu Iowa so far this year and will feature several set pieces plus rockets, shells and bombs. The mid'western exposition con- Mrs. Anderson Rites In Bagley Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Cassit- Anderson were held Saturday, August 2, from the Bagley Metiiodis; church with the Kev. Gardd B.

FARM BUREAU PICNIC The annual Guthrie County Farm Bunmt picnic will be held in Mitchell park in Guthrie Center on Wednesday, Aug. 13 at 10 a. m. Everyone is invited. Bring your picnic -basket.

Dessert and cold drinks will be furnished. -Noland d.ed cessions will be on the grounds to urnish rides, shows aud fun. Inhere will be dancing all three ights and the grand live- lock arade will be Thursday night. Remember August 12 through nd plan to attend the Four-County air in Coon Rapids. Mr.

aad Mrs. Austin Curtis were pday dinner gueMs in the home and Mrs. Elmer Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Robertson i last week for a trij through western states. Or. and Mrs Keith Rutenbeck jl children of Chicago and 3oy Jl visited the Ralph Golden fam- at Jewell Thursday and Fri- r. StUes went to Des Moines tday where he registered for the gust term at Drake University. Calvert came from Mason Sunday morning and visited parents.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. ivert until Monday.

ITS. Warren Russell and Carol i are visiting her relatives Oregon. IT. and Mrs. Louis Brideson, hard and Robert left Wednes- on a motor trip through the ck Hills and Yellowstone Park.

Ire. Alice Deaton, Ruby and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blackley tte Laurice Deaton family'at- ted a Deaton family reunion in on Park in Des Moines Sunday. 110 people in atten- County News REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-Bertha Van Winkle, et al to Walter G.

Dove $25.00 Off 3 of Off 5 10 G-71KJ1. J. J. Davidson, single to Hoy T. Alene M.

Davidsen WD $5250.00 ISi ft. of 70 Blk I 1 Giug- riche's Guthrie Center John Nowels wf. to ELstou Hester WD $2500.00 1, Blk, 1 Yale. L. J.

Frownfelter wf to George A. Brooks WD $1.00 Uud Int: 13 (Ex 85 ft) Blk Bagley. Orville Morland wf. to Orville Morland Opal M. WD $1.00 NEK 13-80-30.

L. Beard wf to Albert P. Flora L. Dahlke WD $1.00 5, Blk 4, Bull's 2nd Add. Panora, KJerald Halterman wf.

to Kuth A. Lynn A. Gilbert WD $1.00 Lots 1 2 (Ex GO -ft of 1) Blk 6 Smith's Bayard. DISTRICT COUR CASES-Albert A. Daggart vs Rachel Daggert Petition for Divorce C.

H. Taylor Atty. MARRIAGE LICENSES-Lowell Fisk, Kutland, la. Geraldine Ruppert Casey, la. to CUB SCOUTS REPORT WEEKS ACTIVrnES Den 2 of the Bayard Cub Scouts had their first regular meeting Thursday night, according to Harold Vanideave, keeper of the-Buck- stins.

They met at the home of their Den Mother, Mrs. Garold Stofer. Den Chief is Bill strauser. Alter the business meeting games were played. Bach Cub Scout plans to start a collection Chis month and exhibit tbe articles at the Pack meeting.

Den Dad, Garold iStofer, took the Pack on a swinning party last week at Springbrook. charge. Mrs. Anderson day night at the Mingus Xursiug hoiue in Les Moiues following an illness of several months duration. W.

.1. Flower sang at the service ynd he was accpuipauied at the piano by Mrs. Helen Cornish. Casket bearers were M. M.

Hidle- Uaug-li, Lloyd Bullock, Dale Myers, Uye Earle Iteuiele and ald lictuele. CATHERINE ANDERSON Catherine Anderson, daughter of John and Mary Fitz, was born at Astoria, rs, I8ty, aud passed away July 30, iu Moines at the age of 7S years fou, months and 22 days. Mrs. Anderson cajue Iowa with her parents wneu a young girl. She was united in marriage to Edward J.

Antlersui ou October 4, 181M. To this i niue children were boru. Mrs. Anderson -became a member of the Methodist church at the age of 15 years. he had lived in Guthrie county in the Bagley vicinity for 52 years, living the year with her daughter in Correctionville until the first of Juue.

At that time she was taken to Des Moiues where everything rhat loving hands and capable care was done for her. She is survived by six daughters -aud two sons: Mrs. Blanche Mingus, Des Moines; Mrs. Winona Field Fires Cause Firemen Busy Time Fire broke o-ut twice Tuesday in grain fields and calls were issued the Bayard, Bagley and Jamaica fire departments for help. Lee Hunt had a load of bundles catch on fire iu a field where he was t'hreshlug just uortn of the junction east of Bagley aud the Bagley and Jamaica departments were called to extinguish the blaze.

Just before uoon a grass fire started along the road near Luther Manor's fann north of Bayard and the Knyard department called. Not a great deal of damage was done in either case but a warning lessou t-'hould be takeu from these cases aud everyone should be exceedingly careful during this dry weather. Lighted cigarets will fires now. TWO NEW BOYS Mr. aud Mrs.

Jack Kussell are the parents of ii sou born Sunday at the Manning hospital. He weighed nine pounds aud cix ouuces and has been named James William. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Fick are parents of a son born at the Cur- roll hospital Monday. 3 Wrecks Near Bagley The Kading Car Adanif, Exira; Mrs.

Dorothy Cramer, Bagley; Mrs. Francis Bass, Correctiouville; Kathryn Ed- iugtou, Wilmington, Maurine Anderson, bos Angeles; Sterling Anderson, Pasadena, Bryce Anderson, Los Angeles; eleven grandchildren; one sister; two brothers and other relatives. Her husband and an infant eon preceded her in death. MOYLANS SELL CAFE TO WEBSTER CITY PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs.

Jake' Moylan sold the Bayard cafe Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Boozell and Mr. and Mrs. Byrne ol Webrter City.

Possession will be given Saturday night and the cafe will be closed all next week for remodelling. Marlene Smith Honored With Birthday Dinner Marlene Smith was honored Sunday with a ces. of Bayard ladies went Center Tuesday evening bridge party in the of Mrs. Warren Watkins. 'W.

Violet Nicket will retain to home in Albany, Ore. Thurs- this week, after spending a at the home of her mother, wace Etwood, who has been a Her home in north Bayard. Lea Beaman and daughters ll the weekend i Stuart where a family reuaion on Longman of O- Harry Peardon, Mrs. and Mrs. E.

surprise birthday Ross Sonitb borne. Those enjoyed the courtesy were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Betts and daughters of Dennkon, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Betts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Betts and family and Barbara and Arnold Royer. Family Picnic At Wayne Miller Home Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Miller wer fiosts at a family picnic at thei home on Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder and Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Jensen and daughters of Botna; La Verne and Donna Rae Martin of Sioux City Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jensen and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wetzel and sons of Manilla; Mr and Mrs.

Allen Brb and children of Manning; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wetzel and sons, Ivan, Lyle and Kenneth, and Daisy Jean Hoit.

Uayg ar of QS Tuesday Cliat Buhr evening Mr. and Mrs. John Esslinger Don and Ardella went to Newton Saturday to attend funeral services for Mrs. Bsslinger's father, Jay Ijoupee. Mrs.

Esslinger and Ardella did not return home until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers and eon of Wheaton, 111. spent the latter part of the week visiting Mr and Mrs.

Kenneth Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hulsebus, Mrs. Arthur Phelps, Thehna and Eugene attended the -funeral of Arthur Hulsebus in Defiance Sun- Robert Schauf Celebrates Birthday With Party Robert Sehauf celebrated nis twelfth birthday on Friday by entertaining a group of his friends at a party.

Those who attended were John Brideson, Tommy Yaux, Dean Robertson, Merle Kent Shawd Gary Blaine Moylan Billy Raymond, Jerry Summer and David Poole. Following an afternoon of play Robert's mother and grandmother sersved birthday cake and ice cream. and were Tuesday A. M. Robin- Mr and Mrs.

Bob Kenne spent Sunday day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Cretsinger and son returned Thursday from a western motor trip. They visited in -Colorado 'Springs.

Salt Lake City and other points of interest. Dr. and Mm K. W. Hokomb and baby moved last week into the Upstairs apartment of the Gerald Halterman home.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Russell moved into the Morby the Hol- John Horans Entertain At Dinner Thursday (Mr. and Mrs. John Horan entertained at dinner on Thursday evening.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Horan and children of Emmetts- burg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duff, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Lepke, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Booth, Mr. aud Mrs.

Ralph Duff and Judy, all of Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gouger of Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Vaux and Janice Maylon.

KIDS FISHING CONTEST A kids' fishing contest, postponed twice because of heavy rains, will be held Sunday, August 10, firoon 1:30 to 4:30 pjn. in the small bayou just north of the uppper dam, More than 100 excellent prizes will be given away in the contest sponsored by tfee Izaak Walton League of Outline County. o-- RELATIVES ATTEND BOLLEN FUNERAL SERVICES Relatives of the late Sarah A. Bollen who attended funeral services for her in Bayard last Thursday included Mr. and Mrs.

Cliff Bollen from Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Atwater from Seattle, and Kinzie Kirkham from Washingon, D.

C. Photo Engraving The Kosht Car Mrs. Mike Dozler Entertains At Bridge Mrs. Mike Dozler entertained at four tables of bridge on Tuesday evening. Bert Gander had high score, Mrs.

Ed Caraher, low and Mrs. Tom Moylan received traveling prize. After the play the Services Tuesday For Bagley Pioneer Uohnie Anderson, 90-year-old pioneer of the Bagley community, died at the home of his son, John, last Saturday. Mr. Anderson had been in failing health for some time aud his death came as a of old age.

Funeral services were ihel Tuesday afternoon from the Ba: ley Church of Christ with the Re W. W. Coverdale from Farlin i charge of the service. Music wa furnished by xlary Orsau and Mrs. Zonaibelle Carrol.

The were accompanied by Mrs. Harol Howicfc. Casket bearers were Harold Howidt, Fred Roy Fergu son, Wilson Furguson, Ray'Cor saut and William Keebler. Inter ment was in the Richland cemetery. hostess 'served ments.

delicious refresh- Mr. and Mrs. Manville Entertain Guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs-. E.

C. Manville entertained at dinner on Sunday. JOHNIE ANDERSON Johnie Anderson was born Jan 12, 1857 in Sweden and came to America in 1878. He passed awaj Aug. 2, 1947 at his hcme near Bagley.

He took out his nautralization papers in 1878. Their guests were Mrs. Bert Man- Iri December 1SS6 he united ville of Iowa City, Mrs. Elmo Brideson of Olendale, California, Mrs. Josephine Oorrigan and Mrs.

Ella Manville. Believe Me Neighbor Estel Elwoods Buy Reno Tourist Court Mrs. Grace -Blwoo'd had word from her oldest son, Estel, that they have sold out in Oakland, Calif, and bought a tourist camp in Reno, Nev. They like the climate fine and are doing well in their new location. in marriage to EHa Oliver.

To this union were born seven children, all living: Alice Dowd, Gordon, Maude Topliff, Gilmore City; Mable Naughton; Oscar, Carl, Esther Washam and John where he has made bis home for the past 12 years. He was ordained in the Lutheran church as a child and was a memlber of the Bagley Church of Christ for 49 years. He was a faithful member of tbe Odd Fellow lodge for 47 years. All his life in Iowa was spent in this vicinity. He leaves his children, 23 grandchildren and several great grandchildren, i District Tournament Loss for Softbaliers TUie Bayard soffcball club lost its first game in the district tournament at Walker Field in Des Moines Sunday night to Tracy, 16 to 11.

Bayard led'most of the way but some bad breaks in a late inning, pa'ved the way for a Tracy victory. Charter Oak will play here Monday night. VAN CLEAVE IN HOSPITAL FOR FOOT OPERATION Harold Brideson and Fritz Bald- One Killed, Several Hurt Over Weekend Three auto accidents in the Bagley community over the weekend produced one death, several injuries and three junked cars. In each case no other vehicle was involved aud two happened in broad daylight on marked highways while the third late at night and the driver apparently fell asleep The most serious of the three happened Sunday afternoon when a car being driven by Theodore F. Kading fniou Casey left Highway 17 just south of the Greene-Guthrie county liue aud plummeted down a 12-foot embankment into a water-filled ditch.

Kadiug and his wife, Dorothy, were taken to fhe Greene county hospital and he died Tuesday afternoon. It was first thought that he was not seriously injured but it later developed that a lung had been punctured. Kading was 24 and his wife is He is survived by a daughter, Teddy Anu, 20 months old; his Mrs. Minnie Kadiug of Casey, aud two sisters. Mrs.

Kad- ng was not Injured seriously and she reports that they hit loo-e gravel which is prevalent on Iowa's unpaved highways at this tinne making death traps out of them. Hading 1 death brings to three the auto death toll for Guthrie county this year. Last Friday night Merlin Kosht wrexaked his father's car on the road south of Bagley when he fell asleep and drove into the ditch at the entrance to the Carl Anderson home. The car rolled over in highway and pinned Kosht under it. The Anderson family heard the crash and rescued Mm, He was taken to the hospital at Jefferson but was released Sunday.

He suffered many bruises and a culary painful one to his parti- right win took Paul Van Cleave to Iowa Methodist hospital Sunday where he submitted to an operation on his foot Monday, On their way home Brideson and Baldwin stopped in Dallas Center and visited the John McDonald family. o-- evil than a bad woman And nothlnOjhaa ever bcc; created befferthan fc Children Help Clint Cornish Celebrate Birthday Tuesday being Olint COrnisb's birthday his children came Sunday and sipent the day. Tu the group were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sanders and Deloris Holliday of Odebolt, MT Mrs.

Eldon Payton of Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cornish and Max of Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornish and Mr.

and Mns. Clifford Albright, Larry and Gary. BAYARD Church of Christ J. Troy Parsons, Minister Bible school 10:00 A.M. Otto Murphy Supt.

Lord's Supper 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:15 A.M. Junior Christian Endeavor Sun- flay 7:00 P.M. Mrs. Audry Esslinger --Sponsor- Evangelistic Services 8:00 P.M.

Midweek Prayer meeting Wednesday 8:00 P.M. No regular evening services dur- August. JAYARD Methodist Church Dv Payne, Pastor Morning worship at 11 a. m. Church school 10 a.

nx, Everett Brideson, superintendent theme: "The Door of Faith." Text: Acts 14: 27. Trinity Lutheran E. J. Sterling, raster Divine worship will be held Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m.

We welcome you, Sunday school meets after the service. An accident which was not reported to officials occured east of Bagley Friday afternoon on Highway 141 when- a car owned John Fooc of Perry and driven by Ms daughter, Bonnie, crashed into a bridge and capsized on the road. The Guthrie county sherriff office heard of the accident and deputy J. G. McCool investigated.

He found that the Fox girl had only a learner's permit to drive and her companion, Irene Rainy, did have a license and -was supposed to have been driving: Since many infractions of the law were obvious in this case, the sherriffs office has turned the facts' over to the highway patroL 9- PACKERS SNAPPING UP FEEDER CATTLE Packers have been taking feeder cattle away fro-ia feedlot operators in recent weeks, according to a recent report made Francis Ku- tlsh, Iowa State College agricultural economist. Kutislh said that cattle showing the least bit of flesh are being snapped up ty packers. In issuing his outlook in the livestock situation he noted: Movement of (grass cattle is later this year than in 1946. Big Cattle Short of big cattle will be short and high priced. Bange conditions are good, and most heavy cattle will carry enough flesh to interest killers.

Packers will be bidding against feeders sfor tnem. Calves and yearlings will be most plentiful. Feeders won't face as mudh packer compition for them as for big cattle. Heavy ran of calves and yearlings will coone later in the fall. The Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economies' is still predicting that prices of grass-fed cattle will decline seasonally.

It points out that a "10 to 15 percent drop from the spring peak to the low of September or October is coming." Feed costs this fall will be high. Even though we have a good fall, corn will cost more than a year ago..