The Bayard News from Bayard, Iowa • Page 1

brother Ault for i tlurt Jiurrane of Ft. Sunday for with hte and Mrs. Sr UcDermott is spend- jbv leave wltn BIS Mr and Mrs. Thomas in Jamaica. He was Friday from school at Ft.

Bennlng, and has been commls- second lieutenant. BobWisecupandPfc. Joe stationed at Ft. spent the week- thTrhornas McDermott Wisecup homes in Dtt, Kansas, and Mrs. Joe Warren, and Susan Warren met 'and Mrs.

Francis Warthe Des Moines airport and brought them to Capt. Warren has just IU from duty in Korea. Warren met him in Los An- when his ship last week Dwight Mvers left Fri- 'of last week to report to Custer, Battle Creek, spending a furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackie Myers rode along his brother and returned Syard by bus.

Dwight just ited service in Korea. 5 October 1952 Chandler, Ariz. Ken and Staff: really isn't that I am be- I times, for you can't afford here, but I just finished the News of Sept 25. 1 have changed stations, is no fault of yours. I'm my new address, being at Williams AFB, jet flight school in the force, for two weeks we thoroughly aware of the lahead of us.

As we see the I jet trainers fly around here sometimes a little exciting ck we will be pushing ain these blow torches in three months, the next two months we Win flying relatively T-28, which a transition cnft to better tht Jtfe The T-M air us or with speed up to 350 mph 1 is wonderful plane in perform and does especially well in acrobatics. Our flytag in the T-28 will be 32 hours of instrument; three hours acrobatics; four hours night navigation; three hour- of day navigation; 18 hours formation; and 10 hours trans itlon in basic maneuvers. Went to Phoenix with some other Cadets. A nice city with no lack of entertainment. Saw the Arizona State vs San Jose football game.

Thanks to you and the staf for providing guys like niysel with the news. Wish I could have joined with all of you in the barbecue. Hope to test the new paving myself this Christ mas if our schedule permits a leave. Hope to see you all then As ever, JIM James A. Schauf AD 17305818 Class 53-B Box 166 3525th Student Squadron Williams A Chandler, Arizona Dick Rasmussen recently re ceived his discharge from, the Navy and spent several clays in Bayard visiting friends.

Wed nesday he went to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rasmussen in Allerton. Army Sgt. Francis W.

Tasler whose wife, Mary, lives in Ja maica, is returning to the Unit ed States after a tour of duty with the 43rd Infantry Division in Germany. A former New England Na tional Guard unit, the division came to Europe last October arid joined the NATO Army. Most of its original members were from Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont. However, men from all parts of the country have since filled its ranks. Tasler, formerly a platoon sergeant in the 172d Infantry Regiment's company entered the Army in October 1950.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tasler, live at 502 N. Chesnut Jefferson. Pancake Day for October 23 nt Jamima, the famous Ice flour lady, will be for a Day" in Perry on day, Oct.

23, when the of Commerce sponsors ond annual Pancake Day. pancakes, with butter, and coffee will be ser- in the Methodist church in Perry from 10 a. m. p. m.

There will be no to the number of pan- any one person may during the day. There I be several contests in pan- consumption and many of he Mayors pancake eating st, won last year'by the or of Yale, is also a feature this year. The mayor who the most receives a fine hat from the Chamber of neree. merchants will be hosts ng the events and will han- pancake flipping and chores. he Perry Chamber of Corn- invites one and all to pancakes in Perry Thurs- October 23.

Cloverettes -e Ann and Kay Blezek 17 members of the te Cloverettes 4-H club and 1 visitors, leaders, as well as the in their home 26. Sue Westre, pre- fj called the meeting to or- call was "Does It Pay An Expense Account?" led the prayer and Peterson led the pledge. the annual election, the were named to of- Janice Whitecotton, pre- Donna Peterson, vice Carricfc, treasurer; Blezek, reporter Jay Blezek, historian, TM MarJorie Car. na Griffith and B1 is assistant Kernele and Janice Por- demonstration on many kinds, club the meet- McGEE SEES NEW MODEL DKSOTO AND PLYMOUTH A. W.

McGee went to Omaha Monday where he attended an advance showing of the new 1953 model DeSoto automobiles. A banquet was held in conjunction with the showing at the Peony park ballroom. McGee will have a new DeSoto on display on November 13. Friday he will go to Des Moines to attend the preview showing of the 1953 model Plymouth. A banquet will be held at the Savory hotel with the showing of the new models at the KRNT theatre.

Attend Wedding -Mr. and Mrs. Arden Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cornish and Donald Patterson of Des Moines attended the wedding of Miss Barbara Lorraine Pelley and Harvey E.

Golinghorst, at the Riverside Presbyterian church in Linn Grove Sunday at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish were hosts to the newly-weds and Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Robbins and family of Des Moines at a wedding dinner in Carroll evening. The bridegroom is a nephew of Mrsr Cornish and Mrs. Patterson. Church Homecoming -The Church of Christ had their annual homecoming services Sunday.

A basket dinner followed the regular worship and communion and Alex Grossnickel of Rising Sun minister of the Church of Christ, there, spoke at afternoon services. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moreland and Mr. and Mrs.

Bill McCool, Guthrie Center; Mrs. Grossnickel and Janie, Phil and Frank Johnson of Rising Sun; Pat Miller of Ottumwa and Bobette Jorgensen of Des Moines. Smiths Buy Cafe -Mr. arid Mrs. Alvin- Smith have purchased the Mahoney cafe in Bayard from Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Mahoney. They took possession Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Mahoney have moved into the Bill Lane home and will rest for a while. -Birthday Dinner -Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lauridsen, Charles and Mary were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmtag and Larry of Omaha; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Gurtz and family of Scranton and Dick Rasmussen. It was a courtesy to Mary on her birthday. Mrs. Palmtag and Mrs.

Guritz are daughters of Mrs. Lauridsen. The Bayard News An AggrcMuve Newspaper in a Progressive Community VOLUME SIXTY-NINE GUTHRIE COUNTY, IOWA THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1952 Farm Bureau Meeting Tuesday NUMBER FORTY-TWO of the Bureau The annual meeting butnrie county Farm i be held Tuesday night October 21, in the Guthrie Center high school Resolutions will be discussed and approved. An election of officers will be held.

The guest speaker will be Don Groves of Webster Citv Groves treasurer of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation, will talk on the service to member program of the Farm Bureau. A musical program will follow the business meeting and lunch will be served. AH members are urged to attend and visitors are welcome. JAMAICA FARMS RRIXf; RECORD HIGH PRICES The Lew Walker farms which were sold at auction Monday brought exceptionally i prices. The Rev.

Fr. John of Granger and his Ambrose Gorman, of bought the IGG-acre Dallas county for $413 an acre. Dewey and Lilly Walker bought the 120-acre Guthrie county farm for $32-1 an acre. Both farms are in the Jamaica community and both lie along Highway 141. Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey Walker live on the farm Mr. Walker and his sister purchased. RedsDispel Manning Jinx, 12-8 Gorman brother, Jamaica farm in -Guest night for Bayard Woman's club will be held at 8 p. m.

Tuesday, October 21, at the school. Faculty members and lub member's husbands or other guests will be entertained by a talk writer of the by Herb Owens, Des Moines Tribune column, "Along the Way," ind other selections. Benefit card party the American Legion hall in Bayard Thursday, October 23, at 8 p. m. itch and bridge will be played and lunch will be served.

The public is cordially invited to Come friends. and bring your There will be a county-wide meeting of American Legion and Auxiliary members in Gu- hrie Center Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 8 p. according to Merle lhaloupka, county commander. Democrats i Orange, Highland and Dodge ownships will hold an organiza- ional meeting in the town hall Bayard Saturday at 8 All Democrats are urged to at- end.

John Donahey of Panora, ounty chairman, will be in of the meeting. 10VERS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Remele noved this week to Jefferson. They had been living for a short ime in the John Simmer property.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahoney re living in the William Lane urnished home. Mr. and Mrs.

and twins have moved to 'erry. Good Neighbors -The members of the Harmony Hour club recently performed good neighbor deed when they ollected a purse of $130 for the )rville Hansen family. The Hansen's son. Levi, is onfined to the Raymond Blank Memorial hospital in Des Moms with polio and the purse was iven to his parents to help pay teir expenses involved in trav- ling forth and back to see him. Mr and Mrs.

Hansen stated his week that their gratitude no bounds and they are erv grateful to the club mem- tVioir ers and friends houghtfulness. -o for their ttend Banquet -Attending the district Meth- dist mens banquet Jefferson Tuesday of last week from the Bayard and Greenbrier churches were Estel Peckumn, Patrick, Everett Cornish-, Ralph Curl, Sidney Phelps, Clarence Hidlebaugh. Delmer Compton, Clair Badger, Warren Miller, Foster Morris, Dewey Duncan, Henry Stevens, Horace Hedges and the Rev. Harvey G. Quandt State Officer -Dr.

Gerald Whitten Moines was elected of Des secretary State Chi- opractic Society at its meeting in Des Moines this week. Doctor Whitten formerly lived in Bayard and is a graduate from the Bayard high school. At the hulftime of the Bayard-Manning game Friday night there were official homecoming ceremonies that were climaxed by the crowning of the queen. Here two cheerleaders are shown pinning corsages on the queen and her attendants while their escorts look on. The cheerleaders are Kathleen Moylan (left) and Joan Miller.

In the back row, from the left, are Gerald Wolf, Anna Mae Nielsen, Glorianne Jorgenscn, Keith VandenBrink, Melva VanCleave and Bill Duncan. Miss Jorgensen was named queen and the other two girls were her attendants. Ada Griff in Rites Held in Bayard Mrs. Ada Phillip Griffin, 73, died Friday, October 10, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Hasty, in Herndon.

She had been ill about a week. She made her home in Bayard with her Henry Fletcher, before her last illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday, October 13, at 2:30 p. m. from the Starling Funeral home.

A. K. Miller, pastor of the Bayard Church of Christ, was in charge. Mrs. Id- wall Hughes sang, accompanied by Miss Zetta Lewis.

Interment was in Highland cemetery and casket bearers were Fred Ratzlaff, Ronald Tolle. William Ashbaugh, Charley McNeill, Marion McNeill and Orville Deardorff. ADA PHILLIP GRIFFIN Ada Griff in. was born March 29, 1879, in Missouri, the daughter of John and Elizabeth Fletcher. Since 1917 she had made her home.near and in Bayard and was a member of the Bayard Church of Christ.

She was married to Lige Griffin on May 29, 1906, in Broken Arrow, Okla. He preceded her in death on July 11, 1929. Survivors include one son, Leo Griffin, Denver, four daughters, Mrs. Claude Hasty, Herndon; Mrs. Harold Naylor, Des Moines; Mrs.

Mark Bales, Madrid; and Mrs. Vernon Baker, Rapids. She also leaves 13 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Charley Smith, Sioux Rapids and Mrs. Anna Ratzlaff, Bagley; and one brother, Henry Fletcher of Bayard with whom she made her home.

She was preceded in death by two daughters, Madeline, who passed away in infancy and Dolly Ashbaugh, who passed away in 1950. She also leaves a host of other relatives and friends, -o- Ault Family Dinner -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ault and joe were hosts at a family cooperative- dinner Sunday, a courtesy to Pfc. Dwight Ault, lome on furlough, and Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Ault and Billy of Carlsbad, New Mexico. Guests were Mrs. Bertha Watkins Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Wat- kins'and Ted. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watkins, Martha, Priscilla and Maurice, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Watkins and Larry, Anita Jane Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0.

Adamson and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Shirbroun, Susanne and John. Houses Sell Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Cornish have purchased the Ray Smith home in Bayard. Also, Mrs. Dollie Hutchison of Coon Rapids has bought the Ed Pittman louse in Bayard. WORLD- Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Clipperton are parents of a daughter born Sunday, October 12, in the Guthrie county hospital in Guthrie Center. She weighed seven pounds and nine ounces and has been named Patricia Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clipperton are grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brutsche of Omaha are parents of a son born Sunday, October 5. Mrs. Brutsche is the former Betty Jenson of Bayard.

Grandparents are Mrs. Kathryn Remele of Boone and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brutsche Omaha. With the Sick -Mrs.

M. L. Strauser entered St. Anthony hospital in Carroll Thursday of treatments. last week for Mrs.

L. D. Lockwood was taken to St. Anthony hospital in Carroll Saturday by ambulance after suffering aJieart attack. Mrs.

Lynn Gilbert planned to return to her home Wednesday following major surgery performed last Wednesday in the Des Moines General hospital. Her sister, Kathryn Letterman, will help care for her. Mrs. Ernest Jorgensen has returned to her home south of following surgery performed in St. Anthony hospital in Carroll recently.

David Vance spent a short time Sunday with Mrs. Vance in Bayard. He is still in his daughters home in Carroll since leaving the hospital. His son-in- law, Lyle Headlee, and Trudy brought Mr. Vance to" Bayard.

Trudy remained to visit her grandmother until a Pamela Headlee, who had spent the weekend here, returned to Carroll. Dennis Wailes, small son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wailes, lost the tip of one of his fingers in a lawn mower last Wednesday. He was taken to St.

Anthonys hospital in Carroll for treatment. Trinity Lutheran Church William Stock, Pastor Sunday, October 19 a. m. divine worship 10:30 a. m.

Sunday school. Thursday. October 16 p. m. Choir practice 8:15 p.

Walther league Tuesday, October 21-Dart ball tournament here. Sunday, October 26 -Luther Day rally in Carroll, Bags Antelope and Deer -Fred Harvey returned Friday from a hunting trip to Gillette, with Ernest Hanysh of Yale. Fred got an antelope and one deer. A I I Bayard Manning First Downs 13 Rushing 6 Passing 4 Penalty 3 Yds gain'd (total) 324 Rushing 243 Passing 81 Lost Rushing 16 Passes 14 Completed 5 Incomplet'd 8 Inter'pt'd by 1 Opponents fumbles Recovered 1 Punts 1 Penalties (yds) 37 Bayard Ibach. touchdowns: 15 10 5 0 285 182 103 19 16 8 7 1 0 2 30 Duncan, Methodist Church Harvey G.

Qnandt, Pastor Sunday school 10 a. 1 Morning worship 11 a. m. Layman's Day observance. Clarence Hidlebaugh, our lay leader, will have charge.

Joe Ault, Joseph Stone and Paul Ford will speak. Let's have all the men in church. Intermediate p. m. Fellowship 7:00 The senior M.

Y. F. will have a used clothing drive for Overseas Relief Sunday evening. Please have any used clothing tied together or sacked when they call. It would be greatly appreciated if people in the country would bring their contributions to the church.

Fellowship banquet is being held this evening at 7 p. m. District School for Skills in Perry Monday 4 p. m. to This is for church school 9:00.

superintendents, teachers and coun- sellors. Bible Study Fellowship at the at 7:45 p. m. Read the book'of Matthew, Everyone welcome. Dr.

E. H. Buehler will deliver the sermon in our church service Sunday, Oct. 26, Quarterly Conference at Greenbrier at 2:30 p. m.

Church of Christ A. K. Miller, Minister Gerald Raymond, School Snpt Bible school 10 a. fii. Communion and preaching tl a.

m. Young peoples meeting 6:30. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Mid-week Bible study Wednesday 7:30 p.

m. The project of the young people of the church is distributing religious tracts to homes in and around Bayard. Attention men! There will be a mens' meeting in the church Monday. Oct. 20, at 8 p.

m. Men from li other churches have been invited. There will be a light lunch following the meeting. The topic for discussion will be "What Christ Means to Me." All men are cordially invited. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Wolf of Scranton were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Warren and family. Thirteen provided the magic key for the undoing of the Manning jinx over Bayard.

Last Friday night the Bayard high school football team after 12 straight defeats at the hands of Manning turned the trick and won, 12 to S. Not since 1939 had a Bayard team been able to stop Manning's, charging hoard the football field. At times Friday night it appeared that even the thirteen jinx wouldn't hold but eventually the Reds prevailed and earned a hard fought victory. The visitors drew first blood when Gerald Wolf centered a bad pass over the goal line on the first play of the second quarter and a Bayard player was tackled with tbe ball behind his own goal. This break gave Manning a safety and a 2 to 0 lead.

After this break the Reds started a campaign of their own and soon scored their first touchdown. Mike Anthofer pounced on a Manning fumble and the Reds drove to the- Manning ten before losing the ball on downs. Manning was forced to kick and Bayard took over on their own 42. Three plays later Bill Duncan faded to pass and when no receiver became open he elected to run and when he stopped he had crossed the goal and was credited with 49 yards. This lead was short lived because Manning took the kickoff and went to the air for its only touchdown of the game.

The payoff pitch covered 41 yards. Three Manning backs handled "the ball like it was a hot potato and the third boy heaved a long aerial downfield to a waiting teammate. The third period was uneventful but on the second play of the tourth quarter Duncan broke loose and with the aid of some oeautiful blocking crossed the goal. However, an overanxious mate threw an illegal block and Bayard was penalized to the 27. Don Bielenherg and Dean Robertson made good gains and a Manning penalty gave Bayard a first down on 12.

Duncan tossed a pass to Jerry Ibach in the end zone for the final score. Jerry has been injured all season and Coach Coffey used lim only in spots Friday night. This proved to be the right spot. Manning threatened and it looked as if the jinx would still lold when Manning had a first down inside the Bayard one- yard line. However, a bad pass from center foiled the attempt and Bayard finally took over on one-half-yard line.

The game ended and the Reds had their second conference victory wrapped up. Friday night Ogden comes here for a non-conference game and then on the following two Friday nights the Reds meet the conference leaders. First Glidden and then Guthrie Center will furnish the opposition. Both games will be on foreign fields. GLORIANNE JORGENSEN The Homecoming Queen.