The Bayard News from Bayard, Iowa • Page 1

Donbleheader Jamaica Friday Wfh first Jamaica on tht night. the Wck on the it win With TWb Win. dx lettermen on the Clair Kraft, 6' denBring, 6' Bill Gary Battles, 6'; and Merle 5' ising reserves are Walts' Louis Crawley, 5' Holliday, 5' Phil- 5' Bob Schauf, "Bill Raymond, 5 year the Reds won 17 only six and they to better that record fc lHs a has scored two easy vi twies in its first encounters of young season. Last Friday night the Red Jttes disposed of Scranton 55 to 28 and Tuesday night with the reserves playing most of the The Bayard News An Aggressive Newspaper in Progressive Community BAYARD, GUTHRIE COUNTY IOWA THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1952 Baae paced the Red- HIGH TAKES FROM ARCADIA Taylor stepped to the ow lane after the game Tuesday night and "dropped in two free to give the Bayard jun- rih basketball team a 23 over the Arcadia had led most of the ut Arcadia squeezed into lead with less than ends remaining to play.

-s the game ended the re- halled a two-shot foul on radia boy and Taylor's lance came. He didn't fail i victory went to the Batboys. lowever, throughout i Harold VanCleave provid- ie scoring punch for the and his 17 points paced the individual Pat Moylan and Jerry were other outstanding ers for Bayard. Notes Dwight Myers left today amp Crowder, for as- lent in the Army. He had at the parental Will My- for the past ten days.

Dwain Myers and Dickey ipanied him to their home Ft Leanard Wood. Mo. Jimmy Murrane was irged from- the Army 12 at Ft Bliss, Texas. He Thursday of last week )me of his parents, Mr. Jim Murrane.

rd McClellan, is spend- in the home of his 6, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mc- Bcranton she dumped points and she tan her total to 17 before she left the game against Arcadia. Nadine Wolf found the range KM 14 TM 110 118 against Scranton while Marilyn VandenBrink and Mary Ann Vaughan scored 12 and 10 points, respectively against Arcadia. Ruth Davis was praised by the coaching staff for her defensive play.

An acident in the Scranton game cost the services of Barbara 'Compton for at least three weeks. She came out of a mixup with a broken wrist. The second team played Scranton and emerged with a 45 to 15 victory. Vaughan paced the scoring with 14 points and Lorraine Walker counted 10. Schoon was outstanding with her defensive and rebound work.

Football Banquet To Be December 1 O. W. "Red" Severence the List 4-H Achievement Winne NUMBER FORTY-SEVEN 4-H club leaders, leaders com ST 1 1 and at tended the first annual achieve ment banquet of Guthrie count Sat win staff will be special guests. Everyon" se the community fe invited to attend nce is $2 a plate The Band Mothers will the banquet. Music Festival Will Be Monday Instrumental and vocal musicians of the Bayard school will participate in the Guthrie county Festival in Guthrie Center Monday.

They will be accompanied by Fred Taylor, band director, and Mrs. Leland Long vocal music instructor. There will be 350 vocalist and 290 band members in the massed groups, according to Taylor, with 40 instrumental- and 29 singers going from here. Following an all-day practice session a concert will be presented at 7:30 p. in the high school auditorium and the public is urged to attend.

Frank Piersol, director of bands at Iowa State college, Ames; and Ralph Woodward of the Drake university music department, Des Moines, will be guest conductors. Mrs. Merle Shawd underwent Urgei Fridav in the Anthony hospital in Carroll where she is still'a patient. Harvey DdTouandt, son of Rev. and Mrs.

Harvey Quandt entered Still hospital in Des Moines Tuesday evening He had an attack of appendicitis out it had not been decided whether an operation would be necessary. Mrs. Carl "Pete" Badger is seriously ill in her home south of Guthrie Center. The Badgers formerly lived near Bagley. Mrs.

Glenn Holcomb has been confined to her home with the flu since Monday. First Birthday -Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lewis and Neil entertained at dinner Sunday as a courtesy to another son, Dean, on his first birthday. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Lewis, the honorees grandparents; and Mr. and Mrs. I. R.

Hugftes, Larry and Lana Jean. Two hundred and twenty sons attended the banquet and others came later for the program. Ray Cunningham, secretary of the Iowa State college YMCA, Ames, addressed the young people. He urged them to do more than just "cet by" and to do the most with what they had. Jack Chambers, Casey, countv boys 4-H president, was master of cermonies.

Sue Westre Bagley, girls county president, extended the welcome and guests were introduced by Betty Shoe- CeMer Guests were Maurice Soults assistant director of Iowa State extension service: Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Stevens of Uithne Center, Don Burgess president of the Guthrie county Farm Bureau, and Mrs. Burgess, Walter Egel, Farm Bureau, William Sweetland, editor of the Times and Guthrian; Kenneth Robinson, editor of the Bayard News and Bagley Gazette, and Mrs.

Robinson: Jim Vail president of the Guthrie Center Chamber of Commerce; Rorick, representing the Guthrie Center bank; Wayne Laughery Guthrie County Fair board president, and Mrs. Laughery Mrs. John McLuen, Mr and Mrs. Bill Raiski and Louie Hanson, county extension director and Mrs. Hansen.

Robert Templeton, Jamaica, county vice president, led the pledge to the and Irene Hidlebauffh, Bagley, vice president, led the 4-H pledge. Barbara Culver, and Larry Hopkins, county secretaries, reported on 4-H club activities for the past year. Mrs. McLue led group singing with Nanc Egel at the. piano.

Mr. Burgess presented 4-H leader and committee awards Mrs. J. B. Godown, Panora Mrs.

H. E. Wilcox, Menlo; Mrs Marion Soults, Adair; Mrs. Clar ence Hidlebaugh, Mrs. Harolc Carrick and Mrs.

Fred Griffith all of Bagley; and Roy Burget of Guthrie Center. Girls state 4-H awards were presented by Mrs. Hidlebaugh county 4-H girls committee chairman. These were clothing record book award to Irene Hid lebaugh; clothing award to Anita Laughery, Guthrie Center. Dress revue awards went to i 1 a Laughery, a Irene Hidlebaugh; Celia Smith Panora; Anita Laughery, Esther Bull, Guthrie; and Rosemary Russell of Jamaica.

Senior style revue award went to Anita Laughery; senior better groom ed award to Gloria Kopaska Guthrie Center; and junior a- tvards in these divisions to Joyce Hidlebaugh, Bagley; and Loi Herriott, Casey. Boys Awards Ernest A. Jorgensen, county 4-H committee chairman presented boys awards to the following: Meat animal Gary Wagner Bagley. Producers beef Roy Doran Bayard; Douglas Stemm, Menlo; Larry Kilcoin, Adair. Producers pig a i Brooks, Stuart.

Producers lamb Stuart Stringham, Stuart. Dairy awards Dorothy McDonald, Casey; Gary Grow, Guthrie; Brian Stemm, Menlo and Ruth Kolbe, Panora. Poultry award Joan Tuffin, Guthrie Center. Field crops John Heckman, Adair. rs Doro- Community service thy McDonald.

The Wardrobe Cleaners dairy award was presented by Bill Raiski, owner, to Anita Laugh- erw and Gary Grow. These trophies are awarded annually for out standing work with 4-H dairy projects. Jim Vail presented the clubs of the county with flag standard and staffs in behalf of the Guthrie Center Chamber. Other awards presetned by Mrs. Hidlebaugh included: Personal account book, Dorothy Brooks, Stuart; Current record book, Anita Laughery, Irene Hidlebaugh and Marie Stringham, record book, Irene Hidlebaugh, Janice Whitecotton, Bagley; and Barbara Culver.

The Dodge Cloverettes, Rosebud Rivets and U. S. Sunbeam won awards on their secretaries books. The Rivets, Clov- erettes and the Union Go-Getters club won on their historians books. Fred Gardner, Guthrie Cener, presented Holstein awards Brian Stemm and Nancy simmons, Guthrie, for high scor- ng holstein record books.

Billie Grow, presented for the ssociation, an award to Delors Grow for showing the champion milking shorthorn heifer. Gavels were presetned to Miss Westre and Chambers by Louie lansen. Hansen also presented 4-H club recognition certificates Richard Bailey, 11 years; Wesack, nine years; 8 girls and 30 boys for five ears or more in club work. Bailey and Wesack are both the armed forces). McGee Displays 1953 Plymouth The McGee garage in Bayard will join other Plymouth dealers in the United States today to show the new 1953 models of the Plymouth automobiles.

According to A. W. McGee, owner of the garage, two new models will be on display. McGee will show a Cambridge and a Oanbrook. Both arc four-door models and one has overdrive in it, The lively and dependable Plymouth engine has been given even greater power.

For 1953 the horsepower has been increased to 100 and the compression ratio stepped up to 7.1 to 1. McGee extends a cordial invitation to the public to stop in for a personal inspection of the new cars. The Eager Beaver and Vicory Vibrator clubs and Milford orgensen presented entertain- ng skits. Junior is in the Navy as been stationed on the Juneau in Pacific waters. afire controlman third and he will attend school west coast for several is.

second class Jack Mo- will leave Bayard this nd to report to an airfield Worth, Texas, for fur- uty with the Air Force. is been spending a fur- his parents, Mr. and Jake Mozena, following in Europe. third class Wayne Arrived home this week to spend TM with his mother, Taylor. He will re- Sewart Air Force base the corapletion WORLD- Mr.

and Mrs. Darwin Peterson are parents of a early Tuesday morning, ftov. 18, in the Manning General hospital. He weighed seven and one-half pounds. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Beryl Kraft, Bayard; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson, Ames. Great grandparents are Mrs.

Verda Kraft, Bagley; John Kraft, Guthrie Center, and Mrs. Grace Hensal, Panora. Guthrie Polio Patient Is Back 's the address of Harold recently entered the L. Lewis S. 55218047 ktoon, Co loth Inf.

Div. Kansas Mr. and Mrs. John Timon of Chicago are parents of a daughter born Friday, Nov. 14.

She weighed six pounds and five ounces. Mr. and Mrs. John Tin on, of Denver, and Mr. and Mrs.

Adolf Burmeister of Bayard are grandparents. Mrs. Timon is the former Connie Burmeister. Mrs. Max Webber came home last Friday.

Well, she didn't exactly get all the way home to the Webber farm one mile northeast of Guthrie Center but she got 47 miles closer. She was transferred from the Broadlawns General hospital in Des Moines to the Guthrie county hosital in Guthrie Center. Her homecoming was not just an ordinary trip from Des Moines. This trip was her return after 74 days spent in the Des Moines hospital. Most of the time she has had a constant companion--an iron lung.

At first she spent Tall of her time in the iron lung but more recently the lung has just stood by in case she needed it. Parent-Teachers Wednesday Bee ith a lar at- Lfr mdmg 48 Paints nen Pupils present. X. President, con- i business meeting, ti Long played two Lotus Land" and USe Clar a "Education, Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Stiles of Newton are parents of a daughter, Susan Kay, born Saturday, Nov. 15, in Skiff hospital, in Newton. She weighed seven pounds and 15 ounces. She has two brothers, Johnny a Randy. Grandparents are Rev.

and. Mrs. B. W. Sinderson of Adel and Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Stiles. Clare with a a superintendent repS pies of the not the activities an and their Notices -A real old-fashioned box social jtonight, Nov.

20, at 6:30 p. m. in the Bayard American Legion hall. The public is cordially invited. Games will follow the supper.

The Women of the Church of Christ will meet this afternoon, Nov. 20, to sew for missions. Birthday Dinner -Mrs. Belle Vader entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Vane Grove at dinner Sunday in Smith's cafe. It was a courtesy to Mrs. Grove and herself on their birthdays which were Friday. Mr. ana Kaiph Starling entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Grove at supper Thursday honoring Mrs. Grove's birthday. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Brown and Donna honored Mrs. Grove at a birthday dinner. Others sharing the courtesy were Mr. Grove and Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Pangborn. It's not a very pleasant good looking companion but tc Mrs. Webber it has meant the difference between coming home to her family or not com ing back at all. Her trip home was made in an ambulance manned friendly Yellow Cab drivers and her special nurse, Miss Donna Woodhouse, was her companion on the trip. The in evitable iron lung followed immediately behind the bulance in a truck.

On August 30 Mrs. Webber contracted polio and was taken to Broadlawns for treatment. Five days before Mrs. Webber took ill the Webber's six-year- old daughter. Shirley, had suffered polio and was being treated at Raymond Blank Memorial hosital in Des Moines.

There was a shortage of help at Blank and Mrs. Webber offered her Cervices in the hospital so she could be near Shirley and so she could help out in the hospital. Later Shirley was transferred to Broadlawns too and thev started their convalescent period together, Shirley had bnlbar type polio and was released from the hospital on October 31 as cured. Her mother was not so lucky. Mrs Webber had the paralytic type polio and is still paralized from the chest on down.

However, she has shown much improvement and it was decide that she would be better off closer home. About two weeks ago wheels were put in motion for her transfer. Local officers of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis were contacted. Mrs. S.

Emelie Ritter, administrator of the Guthrie county hospital, was asked if arrangements could be made to handle Mrs. Webber and doctors and nurses held conferences. Finally arrangements were completed and the transfer was made. Miss Woodhouse will stay with Mrs. Webber for some time while the regular staff of nurses at the Guthrie county hospital learn the routine.

Hot packs and physio therapy treatments must be continued and the iron lung may have to be used from time to time. The Webbers were protected by insurance and the treatment and care of both Mrs. Webber and Shirley has been paid for by the insurance. However, the iron lung is the property of the March of Dimes as is the "rocking bed' in which she spends her time. Both are furnished at no cost to the patient or the insurance company.

While in Broadlawns Mrs. Webber learned to assemble and finish billfolds and other leather devices. Friends have heard of her newly acquired talents and she has received several orders for her products. She has no idle moments now since she is working feverishly to fill her orders. Mrs.

Webber and Shirley were two of more than 30 polio cases in Guthrie county this iummer and fall, according to Kenneth Robinson, chairman of the Guthrie county chapter of National Foundation for Infantile P-aralysis. Many of the cases were light, Robinson added, and all but a few have to their homes. Unlike the Webbers, several of the patients had no in surance and several had hospital-type policies that did not pay the entire cost of treatment. In these cases local March of Dimes has assumed the responsibility of paying the bills. Glenn McCall, treasurer of the local March of Dimes organi zation, stated today that the local treasury has spent all its money and many bills are unpaid.

Monday Robinson made application to the emergency fund of the National Foundation for money to cover the outstanding accounts. The annual March of Dimes drive will be held in Janulary again this year and Robinson and McCall joined in reminding the people of Guthrie county that the largest amount of money ever raised here will be needed if all post-polio cases are to receive necessary aid. Howard Herron Lotet Leg in Picker Mishap Howard Herron, Willow township farmer, suffered the loss of his left leg, the result of a corn picker accident a Thursday at 4 p. m. He was using a pull type picker on a farm-near Glidden which he field rented when he became entangled in the power takeoff.

He was taken to St. Anthony's hospital in Carroll where the limb was removed about four inches below the knee. Neighbors and friends of the Herrons went in Tuesday afternoon and finished picking his corn. The ladies of the Trinity Lutheran church served lunch to the Good Neighbors. Clark Kindred Dies, Was Guthrie Sheriff Mrs.

Max Webber and her iron lung were transferred from Broadlawns hospital in Des tfoines to the Guthrie county hospital in Guthrie Center last Friday. Here she is shown with he lung which has been her constant companion since August 30. Miss Donna Woodhonse, the iurse at the right, accompanied Mrs. Webber from Des Moines and will stay in Guthrie Center vith her for some time The other nurse is Miss Virginia Telshaw, regular employee of the Guthrie hospital. Miss Telshaw has bean assigned to Mrs.

Webber and will act as her local nurse. Masonic funeral rites were held in Panora Tuesday afternoon for Clark Kindred, former sheriff of Guthrie county. Mr. Kindred who was 57 died suddenly from a heart attack Sunday in the Otto White home near Guthrie Center. Formerly a deputy sheriff under E.

E. Kunkle, Kindred a named sheriff a Kunkle's death and served until four years ago. Since that time le has worked for the Iowa State tax commission. He was in an auto accident three weeks ago and suffered chest injury. Survivors include his son, LaVern, four grandchildren, three brothers and two He had been a lifelong resident of Guthrie county.

Mrs. Claude Temple Dies at Polk City Mrs. Claude Temple, 80, died suddenly of a heart attack Sunday night in her home in Polk City. She was the former Gertrude Ocheltree, sister of Mrs. J.

L. Stewart and Mrs. M. L. Strauser of Bayard.

Services were held Wednesday afternoon in Polk City and interment was made uv the Lincoln cemetery there. In addition to her sisters? she is survived by her husband and a step son. Mr. and J. L.

Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hall and Mrs.

C. A. Peters attended the funeral. FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN ILLINOIS HOME Word was received at Bayard Woman's club that an honorary member, Mrs. Cynthia C.

Culver lad died October 29 in Berwyn, Illinois. Details were not given of the death of the 91- year-old lady whose husband lad served as superintendent of the Bayard schools in the 1910 era. Burial was in Havelock, Iowa. Auxiliary Tea -Mrs. Fred Nance, chairman of the Bryan-Mercer Auxiliary unit membership committee en- ertained at a tea in her home 'riday afternoon.

She was assisted by Mrs. Gerald Raymond, tlso a committee member. Tea was served to 35 guests md eight new members were putting the unit over ts quota. VIoves to Des Moines -Mrs. Jennie Whitten who ormerly lived in 'Bayard but vho more recently has been a esident of Guthrie Center has moved to Des Moines.

Her ad- ress is 1704 21st St. Mr. and Mrs. E. O.

Adam son ttended a Charles Adamson fam- dinner Sunday in the Leland cott home in Perry..