The Bayard News from Bayard, Iowa • Page 4

Page 4 THE BAYARI) NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1958 Local Happenings C. Television and Radios in Oil. Bagley. Mrs Fred Harding of Montevideo, Minn, came Saturday to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Shaffer. Sunday evening callers in the Shaffer home were Mr and Mrs Willard Lewis of Scranton; Mr and Mrs Charles Huss and Jimmy of Pa ton; Mr and Mrs Emmert Peterson of Audubon; Mrs Burdell Winker and Billy of Griswold; Mrs Jim Lfloyd and Dick of Carroll; Mr and Mrs Merle Shaffer and Debra, Mrs Bill Lee and Linda, Mrs Ron nie Dennis, Mr and Mrs Eugene Coffman and Regina of Coon Rapids.

Maytag washers and dryers, --Cornelius Service, Bagley Air and Mrs Mahlon Rhoades were Wednesday evening callers in the Virgil Buckner home at Scranton. Mr and Mrs Jake Wolf of Des Moines were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Wolf Kerry. Mrs Ray Mays and Roger and Joe VanCleave were Saturday overnight and Sunday guests of Mrs Mays in the Orville Williams home at Scranton. Mr and Mrs Raymond Becker and sons of Scranton were Saturday evening, visitors of Mr and Mrs Will Russell. Mr and Mi's Dick Rasmusseri of Omaha were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Dwain Myers, Dick and Becky.

R. C. Television and Radios in stock. --Cornelius Oil, Bagley. Mrs Ruth Baldwin, Jndy and Doug of Ft Worth, visited Mrs Baldwin's grandparents, Mr and Mrs Bert Mercer, Monday.

Mr and Mrs Lincoln Thomas, Tom and Tim were Thursday evening visitors in the Hugh Turner home near Bagiey. Mr and Mrs John Seitz ana Barbara and Mrs Betty Kruts- chell and children of Auburn, came Monday. They will visit Mrs Alice Hall, Mrs Ever Rosenbladt' and other relatives. Mrs Troy Trucks and children of Coon Rapids were Thursday overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Will Russell. Ward McClellan of Perry and Mr and Mrs Ward McClellan, Jr, Debbie and Patricia visited Mrs Joseph Moylan and Mary Elizabeth in St Joseph hospital in Omaha Sunday.

Mrs Ward McClellan was in Omaha where she is visiting in the Moylan home and will help care for her Mrs Lincoln Thomas, Tom, Tim and Tami spent Friday with a sister of Mrs Thomas, Mrs Loren Pevestorf and family at Nevada. Mr and Mrs Jack Russell and sons of Yale, and Mr and Mrs Warren Russell of Perry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Russell. In the afternoon they all visited Mrs Troy Trucks and family in Coon Rapids. Fabulous new Community and Rogers 1847 Silverware, by set or piece. --CHARLES JEWELRY, Jefferson, Diamonds, Watches, Repairing.

Mr and Sirs Harold Anderson and family of Coon Rapids were Sunday evening guests in the Lincoln Thomas Home. Friday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Raymond Schwartz and Kenny were Mr and Mrs Tony Kemig and family of Roseville, 115; Mr and Mrs Keith Peterson of Eagle Grove; Mr and Mrs Howard Schwartz and David of Guthrie Center; Mr and Mrs Milo Kulhavy and sons, Mrs Mary Kulhavy, Mr and Mrs Ray Schwartz and daughters. Mrs Ruby Holmes of Guthrie Center came Sunday to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Roy Rose, and Kenneth. Obituary Market Boy OUR PRODUCTS FROM OLD MOTHER EARTH GIVE PURCHASER? THEIR MONEY'S" WORTH SUGAR COFFEE KOOL-ADE With Order Butter-Nut 10 Ibs. 98c Ib.

Sic 6 for 23c HAMBURGER SAUSAGE REX WIENERS 1 Ib. CEIjLO BAG HI ORANGE DRINK SOAP POWDERS Reg. size ICE CREAM Vanilla Ib. 53c Ib. 45c 53c 27c 31c gal.

63c FROZEN BANQUET PIES --CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY ---5 for MAID FROZEN VEGETABLES Chopped Broccoli, Baby Limas, Cauliflower 5 for $1.00 CORN 6 for $1.00 --AT VARIETY STORE-- Summer Canvas Shoes, Ladies Off Summer Boys Mens Shirts Off Girls Ladies -Shorts, Peddle Pushers Burmuda Shorts Off Funeral services were held July 26 at 3 from the Slininger Chapel in Jeffersan for Clayton Brandenburg. The Rev Raymond Lott of Churdan was in charge. Glen Farrell sang and was accompanied by Mrs William Wallace. Interment was made in the Willow township cemetery. Casket bearers were Harry Kosht, Orlo Kosht, Jim Pappas, George Byrns, Clyde Byrns and Joe -Trimmer.

CLAYTON BRANDENBURG Clayton Orville, youngest son of John Nelson and Francis Jane Brandenburg, was born November 3, 1880, at Maripn. Indiana, and passed away July 23, 1958, in a nursing home in Long Pine, Nebraska, at the age of 77 years, eight months and 20 days. He had been in ill health-for several years. At the age of nine he moved with his parents to Broken Bow, Nebraska. Later he came to Linden where he met arid married Bessie Lair on February 16, 1906.

They had ten children one of whom, Elma passed away in infancy. Surviving children are Mrs (Frances) Steiner. of Seattle, Wash; Orville of Spring View, Nebr; Chester of Coon Rapids; Carl of Bagley; Harry of Ames; Mrs Roy (Ella) Anderson of Rockwell City; Pauletta of Scranton; Mrs Chrsty (Thelma) Smith of Duncomb, and John of Lehigh. Also surviving are a number of nieces, nephews and friends. Preceeding him in death were his wife, Bessie, his parents and brothers and sisters.

and Mrs Frank Gardner and family of Hudson were Sunday afternoon callers in the Mrs Laura Crees home. Mr and Mrs Hosier, Torn and John of Beloit, Wise, came last Wednesday for a two week vacation. They will visit Mrs Nesler's parents, Mr and Mrs Sidney Phelps, and other relatives. Mrs Jack Goepfert and Gary are visiting Mrs Goepfert's brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Wesley Brayton at Fort Dodge. airs William Bogatej and Robert of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs Iva Leat of Des Moines were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs Karl Shirbroun.

Mr and Mrs Tony Kemig and family left Saturday for their home in Roseville, 111. They had spent a two weeks vacation with Mrs Kemig's parents, Mr and Mrs Raymond Schwartz and Kenny and with relatives in Nebraska. Mr and Mrs Keith Peterson of Eagle Grove also arrived Thursday and were guests in the Schwartz home until Saturday. They had been on a trip to the Ozarks. Mr and Mrs Floyd Kregcr, Scott and Carolyn of Ft Dodge were Wednesday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Lincoln Thomas and sons.

Mr and Mrs Wilbur Clipperton and Dennis, Larry, Jeri and Elaine Clipperton attended the Morgan family reunion in the Scranton park Sunday. Mrs Ethel Pholps came home Tuesday from. Iowa City. She had spent two weeks there with her sister-in-law, Grace Phelps, of Coon Rapids. Miss Phelps is recovering from surgery and must remain hospitalized for several weeks.

Mrs Donna Hilgenberg and children of Ames were Monday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Clipperton and family. Lennis Hilgenberg stayed to visit in the Clipperton home. Tommy Hilgenberg is visiting in the Gene Hilgenberg home. Mi- and Mrs Wayne Crosier and Joan and Madonna Davis visited the grotto in West Bend Sunday. Callers of Mrs Will Stormer last week were Mrs James Smith and Jim of Jefferson; Mr and Mrs Dale Andrews of Waterloo; Mrs Phillip Stormer and Ronnie of Coon Rapids; Mrs Bill Bogatji and Ronnie of Seattle, Wash; Mrs Iva Leat of Des Moines; Mrs Joe Warren and Mrs Corbett.

Mrs Lowell Dnff of Scranton was a Monday afternoon visitor of Mr and Mrs Roy Ocheltree. Mrs Mary Mclaughlin, Mrs Alvin Smith and Mrs Fred Harvey were in Perry Thursday. Li Jones returned Saturday from a weeks visit in the John Eggers home at Yutan, Nebr. His grandson, Tommy Eggers, came to Bayard with him for a weeks visit. Mrs Eggers and Ricky came Tuesday to spend the week in the parental Jones home.

and Mrs Kenneth Tolle of Coon Rapids; Mr and Mrs Lloyd Tolle of Dawson and Mr and Mrs Mahlon Rhoades were guests at a picnic dinner in the Harold Stone home in Des Moines Sunday. June and July birthdays were celebrated. Mr and Mrs Don BIclenhnrg and Mr and Mrs Laughery attended the wedding of Lila Laughory and Martin Miller in the Perry Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Tell Soybean Future At State Meeting What will growers get for their 1958 crop soybeans? Jordan of the department of agricultural economics, University of Illinois, will at- temp to answer this question at the American Soybean Association convention in -Des Moines this month. Dr Jordan will appear on the program at Hotel Fort Des Moines, August 20.

A forecast of coming soybean price trends by a leading farm economist has become a standard feature of Soybean Association convention -programs in recent years and is very popular, says George Strayer, Association executive vice president and secretary-treasurer. Soybean producers, as well as others in the soybean industry, have come to rely more and more on informed price forecasts as a basis for their business decisions, according to Strayer. The following convention speakers, in addition to Jordan, have been confirmed to date: "Soybean Meal Markets in Northern European Countries," Hieronymus, department of agricultural economics, University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. "The Effects of the St Lawrence Waterway on the Soybean Industry," Hartley, school of business, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. "The Soybean Situation in Japan," Mototaro Sugtyama, president, Oil and Fat Manufacturers Association of Japan, Tokyo (to be presented by Ichiro Kashiwaga, New York City) "The Japanese American Soybean Institute Activities," Shizuka Hayashi, managing dri- ector, Jananese American Soybean Institute, Tokyo.

"Foreign Agricultural Service Soybean Programs," Max Meyers, administrator, Foreign Agricultural Service, Department of Agriculture, Washington, C. "Technical Help for Foreign Buyers of Soybean Oil," Edward James, oil technician, Soybean Council of America, Swarthmore, Pa. "Peoria Laboratory Research Programs on Soybeans," A Smith, head, protein utilization branch, Northern Utilization Research and Development Division, Peoria, 111. "Soybeans Meeting Nutrition Needs in Undeveloped Countries," Miller, director, International Nutrition Research Foundaton, Arlington, Calif, (to be read by Miles) "The Soybean Cyst Nematode Quarantine," Joseph Spears, plant pest control division, Department of Agriculture, Washington, C. "What Is the World Fats and Oils Supply Situation?" George A Parks, Jr, deputy assistant administrator, "market development programs, Foreign Agricultural Service, Department of Agriculture, Washington, C.

The annual business meeting of the National Soybean Processors Association will be held at Hotel Fort Des Moines on August 18 preceding the ASA meetings, which will follow August 19 and 20. SAVE 100 LIVES CAMPAIGN NEEDS FARMERS AID The state safety department's drive to Save 100 Lives in Iowa traffic this year may depend on the cooperation of fanners in cutting back corn at rural intersections. Frank Ulish, safety education director, warned today that corn throughout Iowa is reaching a height where it obsocures vision of drivers entering cross roads. "The point system and radar speed enforcement have cut deaths on the open highways," uiish said, "out these controls can't be expected to protect a driver in a blind intersection" "What drivers need in this situation is visibility and only the farmer can provide that by topping his crop in the corners of the fields where roads intersect," Ulish said. He said traffic deaths caused by tall corn at road crossings may make the difference' bo tween success or failure of the Save 100 Lives campaign this "We've never been as close io an outstanding safety record in this state before," uiish a i 'and just a little extra effort by SALUTATORY SPEECH By Nancy Peckumn (Delivered at Bayard oCm- munity school commencement "in May, 1958).

Doctor Collins, Father Keili- her, Classmates, Parents and Friends Tonight is an important occasion for we seniors of 1958, We are about to take a big step. One which may well set the pattern of our life. We have to change from a carefree-teenager to one who is capable of dealing with the responsibilities we'll face in our new world. We have' had our time of joy and tribulation in the classroom; our time for lessons; and our time for merrymaking; our tedious months of striving; and our relieved months of passing. But now we will deal with much bigger problems.

Some of us are going to further our education in certain fields by attending schools and colleges. Some-, are going to cities to obtain work and some will go to serve our country in the armed forces. But no matter what walk of life we may follow, it will be a long, dark walk unless we make it shorter and brighter. We will be able to do this by remembering, knowledge we have been taught at home, church and in school. When the school bell rings next September, we shall not answer its summons.

Instead-we will have by then, taken our place in the community as workers and as responsible citizens. Through our school experiences we have opened the door, and now the world lies before us. -o COUNTY HOME RESIDENTS HAVE MINIATURE X-RAYS Thirty-two persons had miniature x-rays in a special program in Guthrie county for all residents of the County Home. This report was issued by the division of tuberculosis control, state department of Health in Des Moines. The report revealed eight persons with chest abnormalities indicating possible tumors, heart conditions, cancer, etc, which may need further medical attention.

One person was referred for a large x-ray. These persons have received a personal letter advising them to contact their family physicians for a report of the condition. This special x-ray program in Guthrie county is a part of the tuberculosis control program conducted in Iowa to locate persons who may be spreading the disease. Contributions to the annual He urged farmers and farm groups to take immediate Action to cut corn at blind "before a friend and neighbor gets killed" Ho said the typical death can- sod by tall corn at intersections is that of a person who near the scene of the accident. sale of Christmas seals in Guthrie county helped make the x-ray program possible.

The Guthrie County Medical Society approved the program and cooperating agencies includ ed the Guthrie County Tubercu losis ana Health Association, the division of Tuberculosis, state department of Health and the Iowa Tuberculosis and Health Association. Pam Buhr spent ten days with her grandmother, Mrs Alma Buhr, in Omaha. They spent three days in Chicago. Sunday Mrs Buhr and Pam were met by Mr and Mrs Louis Buhr and family, Mr and Mrs Raymond Hays and family of Des Moines and Mr and Mrs Buhr and family at an Omaha park for a picnic dinner. Pain and her grandmother and a cousin, Marlene Buhr of Omaha come home Buhrs.

Mr and Mrs James Aalfs of and Mr and Mrs were evening dinner guests of Mrs Charles Peters. Mrs Ken Robinson attended the wedding of Barbara Dahl Hamilt in First Methodist church uTDes Moines Saturday afternoon. Mr Hamilton worked at the Ncws-Ga- zette office last year when Drake students edited the papers He returned in June to run the papers while the Robinsons were California. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Stiles and their granddaughters, Mary Ellen and Susan Hall of I I I were Monday suppei of Mr and Mrs Wayne and Joan. Jamaica Briefs Funeral services wore held Thursday at 2 for Wif 1 Herron at the Slininger Chanel Jefferson.

Words of com- rc ivc the Rev Day- Tof was made ln the Tefferson cemetery. Casket rr Darwin MelnSc Radebaugh, James Hogge, Jesse Ayteworth, Francis Gait non and Moin Cook. WILLIS HEBRON Willis Herron came into this life May 23, 1883, son of Samuel and Elizabeth Herron who were living' in Guthrie county. He departed from this life from his home in Jamaica July 21, 1958, at the age'of TO years, one month and 28 days Except for a short while out of the state as a young man, he spent almost all of his entire life in and near Guthrie county Mr Herron was- a member of the First Methodist church He was united in marriage to Miss'Jennie Lantz in North Da kota. To their union, Leo his only child, was born was the last to depart of.

a family of five children having been preceeded in death by his parents, three brothers, Ed, Ernest and Noble and his one sister, Mrs Clint Carper, all of Guthrie county He leaves to remember him his only son, Leo, his daughter in-law, Florence, and. his two grandchildren, Nancy and Con nie, all of Jefferson; several nieces and nephews, a host of neighbors and friends. Sgt Garland Honored Sgt Cleo Garland and Mrs Kathryn, Garland were Monday supper guests of and Mrs Francis Gannon. Evening visitors were Mr and Mrs Eugene Gannon and family of Grand Junction. Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Owen Finley and daughters entertained at a steak fry at their home honoring Mrs Finley's brother, Sgt Garland.

Other guests were Mr and Mrs Francis Tasler and family and Mrs Kathryn Garland. Sgt Garland left Thursday to return to Camp Pendelton, Calif, for overseas service. Attend Camp -Rev David Stewart, Harolct Nicholas and Susan Hellman at tended Intermediate church camp for seventh and eighth graders July 21-26 at Wesley Woods on Lake Ahquabi near Indianola. Rev Stewart served as one of the instructors. The Rev Will ard Peterson of the Bayard Wichita churches, was in charge.

Auxiliary Convention -Mrs Jesse Moore, Mrs Ort Meinecke and Mrs Pearl Molle attended the American Legion state convention in Des Monies last week in Des Moines. Homemakers Meet -The Homemakers club met with Mrs Lee Hunt Thursday afternoon with eight members present. Mrs Francis Gannon presided at the meeting which was followed by a social time and refreshments. Anniversary Dinner -Mr and Mrs Bernard Ellis entertained at a dinner Monday evening honoring Mr and Mrs Wilfred Wallace of Coon Rapids who were celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs Don Ellis and Dick were also guests.

NOTICES -The Herndon Community club will serve home made ice cream and. cake before and during the movie in 'Jamaica Friday evening, August 1. Serving will begin at 7 m. The Red Cross swim classes will hold their Water Show at the Perry pool August 10. The youngsters are asked to bo at the poo! at 7 in their swim suits.

The public is invited to attend the Water Show. July 31 the Pee Wees Little League team will play the Panora team at Linden at 6:30 m. Boyd Crees of Bayard was a Sunday supper guests in the Raymond Thomas home. Mr and Mrs Richard Prien and daughters of Ord, Nebr, were Tuesday supper guests in the Seton Hanson home. Weekend guests were Mr and Mrs and Charlene and Mrs Nancy Erickson of Greenwood, Nebr, Other guests for dinner Sunday included Miami Mrs Harold Sitterle and family of Perry and Mr and Mrs Dean Thompson and family of Junction.

Sunday callers of Mrs Donnic Thomas were Mr and Mrs Jack Akaridge of Emmetsburg. The Mason and Eastern Star picnic was held in Sportsman park Sunday with a large group attending. Mr and Mrs Raymond Thorn- is, Sharon and Dclorls and Boyd Crees of Bayard spent Monday evening visiting in Emmets- nirg. Mrs Donnlo Thomas spent a ew days last week visiting In the home of her son, Clifford, md family in Dextor. Rayond Thomas and Dale Hoggc went to Iron Mountain, Mich, last week on business.

Mr and Mrs James Mansell of Guthrie Center were Saturday afternoon callers in the Ralph O'Connell home. Sunday aftcr- Nellie Kenne Moines. Mr and rs entertained the at 8ale8 Kelvinator Appfc SCHRECK, Call Standard Station at Coo a PHONE i Sundays and Call Coon aplds at the -Mi Electric Wi V. J. Fitzpat -BAGLET- Phone Bayard 411 4ctfn for trade for farm plete details--Write'i Stanley, Hackensack 30c4 WANTED Free estimates given" Clipperton.

Dial 3632, MIKE'S RADIO EMERSON PS TV RADIO RCA TV We repair all makes 4 and tclevfetoi DAY OR NIGHT Phono 383 COON ng37ctfn CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS with tops. --Unity Cabinet Cd rie Center, Iowa. Phow Coon Raoids Wo offer a service and manufacture i Una HICKORY SMOKED in our modern SmoW COME IN AND TRY OUR SERVICE OR SAUS1 FOR SALE-Furnilurd port nnri chair, compel ing room suite In excete' 1 dition. Call 4321, Bayard -FOR SALE -Sweet a dozen or $1.50 Pickup or call'1285 for 2 miles west and 1 Bayard. Jerry 10ANN SCHAUF gistcrcd her choice and earthenware at woim's Gift Shop, ds, Iowa.

We alwaysjur? of names for a delivery. with auto zigzag. ne guarantee. Assume Tien is of soon in Hayara. Lang, COS University, ncs, Iowa.

BUTLER AM 1,000 TO Scnl yon'' ss corn nt Siorafi'' DON WAI llctfn.