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Newspaper
Bedford Times Press
Location
Bedford, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1935
Page
3
The text argues that the CCC camp planned for Bibbins Park will mainly recruit men over 40 with families, with strict discipline enforced both in and out of the camp. It reassures that parents have less to fear from camp personnel than from local youths, asserting campers will follow rules or be expelled.
A reflective column blends casual humor and daily life as the narrator describes wearing overalls, avoiding a gray suit, and plans a Des Moines trip with a calf. He jokes with farm and town neighbors, recalls Father’s Day, and muses on simple comforts like peas and potatoes.
Tres fay, a farmer, said rain is not bothersome and he cannot access his fields for three or four days. His quiet, hopeful outlook contrasts with others who rail against July weather, which he can do little about.
Parents neglect their children letting them roam late at night, choosing unconcerned companionships. Some see danger where none exists, borrowing trouble while fearing a menace to their son or daughter’s welfare.
Mount Vernon Hawkeye Record notes Exchange Sensible Words of commendation for E. J. Mulock head of relief work in Iowa, who favors a relief wage level not exceeding outside city wages, resisting J. C. Lewis of the Iowa Federation of Labor who attacks him. The piece argues relief work should attract private employment and curb long‑term dependence.
A Des Moines area picnic honored Frank Darlington and his daughter Jessie. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Darlington and son Edward, extended family from Clearfield and nearby towns, and guests from Des Moines, Eldorado, Winterset, Mount Ayr, Bedford, and Danville. Various relatives and friends shared the day, with visitors from Iowa City and Kent also listed.
Des Moines visitors with the McKelveys include Monroe Michigan visitors Larry McKelvey and more. Attendees travel from Nebraska City Huntington Beach and Kansas to visit relatives. Local residents attend conventions and depart for Fort Riley while others host or travel among Mount Ayr area households.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mendenhall hosted a Sunday ice cream supper for guests including Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Proctor and sons Robert and Donald, Mrs. Mae Beery and daughters Fleeta Julia and Anna, Mrs. E. T. Mendenhall, Helen and Elza, Eldon Miller, and Everett Eberly.
Mrs Mae Beery and daughters hosted a Sunday dinner. Nearby families from Shambaugh Hopkins and surrounding towns visited, helped with farm work, or attended local gatherings. Notable items include a culvert project, social visits at multiple homes, and J K Melvin returning from Cedar Rapids Grand Lodge duties.
The accused had been convicted of theft but evidence showed he was in prison when the crime occurred. The judge asked why, and the man replied he feared prejudicing the jury.
Cleveland and Lucas sold the Court Street eatery to George Walker who already owned the Oxford Cafe. Constable John Payton retires. J E Winder appointed to replace him. Elizabeth Lynch and William McClure Milligan wed in San Francisco on June 14. Nettie Webb becomes Hawkeye Lumber bookkeeper in Bedford and works in Oskaloosa temporarily. Bruner sells his flour and grain business to George MecMahill. A quilting picnic at the Lawrence Beard farm serves dinner to about fifty. Waltons from Bedford camped on Nodaway and fished, with several named companions. Taylor County Institute and Summer School set for Bedford starting June 19. Bessie L. Corbett and Chester Bowen wed at the bride’s parents. A tornado in southern county damages buildings and cuts telephone lines. a child’s arm is broken.
Twenty years ago this week in Jackson township two twin boys were born to Mr and Mrs Seymour on Friday June 11. Mrs Straight and Sons were in Ensworth hospital in St Joseph. Weather remained poor with excessive rainfall hindering corn work and risking a weak wheat yield. Early heavy showers followed by 2.29 inches Thursday night 0.46 inches Saturday and 1 inch Sunday saturated fields. Allen Hamblin Paul Jaqua and George McNair at Coe College Cedar Rapids secured Redpath Lyceum Bureau summer work and left home without a visit. Frank Hamblin of Sharpsburg returned from a trip east where he went as a delegate to the event.
A busy week in Washington with Shrine Convention parades Huey Long filibuster and 4 H youth events. The piece notes Long’s stamina in the Senate with a late night speaking span and references Robert La Follette Sr conducting a longer filibuster with substantial support.
The House agreed to the NRA extension with Senate amendments aimed at preserving anti trust laws, sending the measure to the White House. About 30 votes opposed it as debates noted interest in keeping the Federal Transportation Coordinator post. President’s message on transportation blocks any rail consolidation legislation this session. Revised AAA amendments due soon, reflecting Supreme Court decisions.
The National Presbyterian Assembly notes a recent Conway deal where A. C. Dotts bought the hardware store previously owned by vy R. Loman and son, and Frank Loman acquired the garage business.
Ten years ago this week two births were recorded with a son to Mr and Mrs John Hargin of Conway on Tuesday June 16 and a daughter to Mr and Mrs F A Yarger of Rosendale on June 15 at the Methodist hospital in St Joseph. Francis Henderson age nine fell from a bicycle injuring his head near Dr Maloy’s office and was unconscious over a day. A lightning strike at the G A R building knocked splinters into the street and dislodged the eagle atop the flag pole. Miss Anna Stewart of Siam and Doyle Cooper of New Market were married on Wednesday June 10 in Maryville, ceremony by Rev Ray Snodgrass.
A 1x4 board sunning ramp leads turtles into a water trap to increase game supplies. The article describes a wooden or barrel turtle trap anchored with stakes, plus a sunning board hinged to guide turtles in. It ends with a detailed turtle soup recipe including meat, stock, fat, onions, flour, tomatoes, salt, and garlic.
No. 53s used extensively are offered at three for 10 cents with mail orders accepted. Also fourteen other legal blank forms remain in stock at all times.
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