The Bayard News from Bayard, Iowa • Page 1

THE BAYARD NEWS Aggrewive Newspaper in a Progressive Community Wa Pre83 A 8811 for "General in Towns Under 800 Population, 1943 Mention by the National Editorial Astfn. lor Jfi.oeli.net Amonc All in United Sutw with UrcuhiUoim Under 1000 GUTHRIE COUNTY. IOWA TfiUKSDAY, JUNE 22, NUMBER TWENTT-flTB CLEO HALL In E. Hall, above, sto of Mn. i Hall and a graduate from High school, recently pitted his boot training at Lakes and has been spend- Us leave with his wife at irnont, Mo.

Lieutenant John Warren is Allied Cause a leave visiting friends ant Bayard Qd John Stationed at where he is an in- tor the Army air Forest Johnson is spending a at home. He was in the Bans nearly three years before transferred to duty in the Unit- tates at Fort Benning, Ga. itt Bemele recently spent his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Firm Labor Centers Set UpFor Gothrie To make it more convenient for fertnero to get pan time help and also to make it more convenient for local people to sign up for part time work, placement centers have been set up in rarious towns in Guthrie County, le placement ceuiers will have the names of the people who waut part time work that have already sent this Information to the County Extension Office.

Mr. J. R. Compton, the County Farm Labor Assistant, Whose Headquarters are at the Guthrie County Extension Office, Is supervising the placeuwttts tor the county and plans to visit the various placement centers regularly. TOWA people who would lite to help In hay making, harvesting work, or corn detasseling should register at the local placement office.

It might be possible that they would not be called very often, but they will have of fered their services and all the peo pie who need help will have available the names of the ones willing to work. Following are the names of the placement centers in the various Wilson Farm Implement Stuart F. E. Rigdon, Menlo. Milt Spain, Bob's Hatchery, Bayard.

Boy Waguer, Bagley. P. L. Brown, Yale. Carl Seholz, Panora.

Farm Bureau Office, Guthrie Cen- 'Whiz' MillerAmbulance Driver ter. Up and Two to Accidents Friday West of Bayard Two auto accidents occurred west of Bayard last Friday both of which caust-d considerable damage. One happened at the Joe Murrane corner oh Highway -141 a mile west of the junction when a car operated by John Spoo, of Bayard and one the i--on. AT hnm PH.rS to Washington, D. (where he id off to visit his brother, Earle.

us been to the South Pacific iLBoy Lloyd of the XI. S. Army a former Bagley tavern operator been spending a furlough with in Bagley and at the home of The drivers of both cars were taken to the Carroll hospital where it was found that Buffum's pelvic bone broken in four places. Spoo had a broken collar bone but was releas- from the hospital last week end Buffum is still in the hospital. The other accident occurred southwest of Bayard near the Fell pond when Mrs.

Elmer Calvert hit some wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ruts -which threw her car into the He is stationed in Mrs. Calvert and her baby were Morrow, another former Bagley "operator, is back from CaUf- a and is now awaiting induction. swell (Jack) Underwood, a second seaman, who hails from the abrier neighborhood, has been a little time in this commun- and foe has been visiting his broth- Elton, near Soranton.

"Jack, was, tougainviiie and Guadalcanal and 'p has four silver stars denoting'; that major battles. both badly shaken up but no serious injuries resulted. "One Up and Two to Go' Grain Crops Listed By AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMBER STATION, Pfc. Paul E. Miller of Bagley (left) one of the ambulance drivers at this B-17 Flying Fortress heavy bombardment station, on the alert waiting for the "heavy bombers to return from ft bombing attack over Berlin.

If any member of the plane's crew is injured as the result of enemy fire it is the ambulance drivers" job to rush to those in distress drive them station hospital nearby for treatment. These drivers, members of the medical department are always on the spot when the Flying Fortresses return from a mission over enemy territory. Pfc. Miller was graduated from 1'ale High School in 1936, after which time he attended Simpson College, Indianola. Before entering the Army in October, 1942 he was employed by the LaBon Distributing St.

Louis, Mo--U. S. Army Photo. Vacation Time to the Agronomy State College, crops that; be planted in late June and' for feed or include millet, and early 5th War Bond Drive Progress Is Too Slow Guthrie County residents have purchased $207,375.00 in war bonds to apply upon the Fifth War Loan This is shown by reports of sales made by post offices and banks of Guthrie County up to the close of business on Saturday, June. 17.

This leaves approximately $500,000 to be prchased by Guthrie County residents to meet the Guthrie County $706,000.00. In some townships and towns of the county, reports have come to the Guthrie County War Finance Committee that the solicitors are nearing the completion of their, canvass of. the residents of their districts, while in other townships and towns much of the canvassing srill remains to be done. A few scattering school districts throughout the county have reported completed their canvass and having their respective quotas in the school No township or town has reported having completed its canvass, although several have indicated that they expect to com plete the canvass this week. Charles Dozler Rites Held In Templeton Charles Dozler, who had been in grain, lumber and coal business for forty-two years, succumbed to a nine-month illness at his home in Templeton at 12:10 a.

m. Monday His age was 62 years. Funeral services were at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at Sacred Heart- Due to labor shortage, we have found it IsspossiMe to hire competent help so that our staff can take a vacation so we have to dose vp for a mod not issue a paper. Therefore, our next week's paper will be very abbreviated and tHe shop wiH be closed from June 24 through June W. If yon have any urgent Big needK hold them until July 1 and we'll be back with renewed vigor to got them out WE HOPE TOU UNDERSTAND OUR POSITION AND PLEASE DONT BEGRUDGE THE PRINTERS A LITTLE REST.

Up and Two to Republicans Set Convention Time Republican delegates elected at the primary election held recently will meet in convention in Guthrie Center Friday, June 30, at 10 a. m-, it is an nounced'by W. C. South'wick, county central committee chairman. The convention will be held for the purpose of selecting delegates to th sta'te convention of the party and al to name delegates to the Fifth Judicial District convention and State Judicial convention.

State convention of the party wil be held in Des Moines on July 14. Th fifth judicial district convention wil take place at Winterset on July 13, and the state Judicial convention twill be held at a later date. All delegates to the county republican convention have been notified of their election and should attend the event to be held in the courthouse June 30. E. W.

Vincent, Guthrie Center attorney, will keynote the county coavention with an address. Up and Two to Shaffer Honored War Department Telegram Tetti Folks That Bajley Soldier WM Killed On May 25 At Family Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vic Shaffer entertained at a' family dinner on Sunday Shurch, Templeton, with the Rev. Fa- honor of their son Rex of JSasia- ther Leo Lenz officiating at the solemn requiem high mass.

Father Lenz was assisted by the Rev. Father Henry Pick of Dedham and the Rev. Father Louis Anthofer of Roselle. Pallbearers were Louis Setoeck, AF. Pape, Herman Lohman, Lawrence Bock, Peter Stein and Nick Ohlinger.

Mr. Dossier, a son of George and Barbara Dozler, iwas born Nov. 30, 1SSL at Bavaria, Germany. In March, 1884, he came to the United States with his parents, who settled at Dyersville. A year later they located at Templeton, which has been Mr.

Doz- kr home since that His mother passed away May. 1915. and his father, June 19, 1917 Oct. 11, 1911, Mr. Dozler was mar- ville, Tenn.

Guests were Mrs. Andrew Shaffer and Johnny of Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shaffer and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Whitefield and family of Coon Rapids. Bill is 011 leave being transferred from Florida to Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee and family'of Grand Junction and Mr.

and Mrs. George Peters of Bagley spent Sunday evening in the Shaffer home. Joe Warren and Lieut. John Warren were evening callers. Up and Two to Kay Hughes Honored On First Birthday Friday Mrs.

Id'wel Hughes entertained at a party on Friday afternoon on the occasion of her daughter Karen Kay's A telegram from the War ment Saturday morning brought sad word to Mr. and Mrs. Frank BMA of Bagley that their Pfc. Bay T. Bean, had been killed in action In Italy May 23.

Mr. Bean, who station agemt at Jamaica, on duty when the wire came through and thna fed nras first to learn of the tragedy. Following is a copy of the cram: .1 Washington D. C. 6-17-44 Mrs.

Clara Bean Bat ley, Iowa The secretary of war dealroa me to express tils deep regret that your son, private first dast Bay T. Bean, was killed in action oa twenty-flve May in Italy. Letter follows. CllO The Adjutant General Ray, who would have been 29 Jtujr 6, was one of five brothers "who hart served their country in thia war and he had been in service, more than two years. He was working hi Chicago at the time of 'has iuduction and he took his basic training at Camp Grant, 111.

Later he went to Camp Atterbury, and it was while he stationed there that he Joiued tho Army war show which toured tho United States in the fall and winter of 1942. Volunteered For Combat After the war show, disbanded ho was sent to Fort Jackson, N. where he took his overseas training. He volunteered for combat duty and last August- embarked from New York. He landed in North Africa and followed the invasion north.

He was in Sicily for awtodle and later he was sent to the Anzio Beachhead where it la presumed he gave his life during tho big push to capture Rome. The last letter his parents received from him was written on Mothers Day, May 14. Ray was graduated from the Bagley High School and later attended Drake university in Des Moines for a year and one-half. Most of the time ed was spent in Chicago. Brothers In Service His 'brothers in the sex-vice now Whitcher and" Kenneth March- 1 irt JT sorghum.

The sources of early corn seed have become very limited. Buckwheat gives the i just finished boot training Canted in the early part Great Lakes and havebeen spend- TM and is ready for harvesting -70 with home folks. Pfc. frt VS a f. er planting.

The usual Behrens wnojhas been taking training at Fort Bragg, spent the, past weekend with to SO days after plantin rate of seed is four pecks per acre, and "the faTorite variety is Japanese, used with satisfactory at Bagley. She and Fred or Gray. The largest supply of seed is to the hands took Robert and his. twifeyback Moines Sgt Jack i is home from Newfoundland a furlough and he is being trans- red to this contry. Toura for Victory; Ken available at other 'oats for animal feed and should of the northern seedsmen such as Northrup King Minneapolis the Fairbault Seed and Nursery at Fair- bault, the Emmetsburg Seed Company Emmetsbnrg.

There is probab-y SURGEON HEBE of "S- W. L. Thompson of a.spending a few days in the ne his parents. Dr. Harold is a -with' offices in Los Angeles, and he and his wife recently jQoed a meeting of the American "cal association in Chicago and he visited in Rochester.

where took his medical schooling. Up and Otoo to OFFICE CLOSES Gntforie county ration board of- closed a11 da Wednesday, according to Fred B. Owen, The announcement other government business their closing tnto one day. Market price is around The Guthrie County War. Finance is urging all the townships te every, effort to com early as possible and "to suggest to all war bond purchasers, that they call at the banks or post offices and complete their purchases as early as possible.

Up and Two to IN HOSPITAL Mrs. William VanCIeave is in the Carroll hospital recovering from operation which, she submitted to Monday' morning. At the latest report she is getting along nicely. Up and Two to Church Sunday morning there will be read the official roll of tine church. All church officers are urged especially to be present- We wish also to have all members in attendance.

The pastor 1 will present a sermon appropriate to 1 the occasion a fitting introduction to the work of the new church year. The Youth Fellowship is having a Dozler was mar- fi birtMay Gues ts were Mrs. I- N. ried at Carroll -to Miss Ida Nen of Seibert a nd David, Mrs. Leo Brannon Becky Jo.

Howard Fell and Wayne Hedges and Ardelle Carroll. Surviving with one 'daughter, B. J- Conklin, Jo are Kenneth, Dean and Paul and another brother, Orville, served several months before being given a discharge due to the fact that he was overage, An older brother, Inwin Bean of Tale, and five sisters survive. Bay was an outstanding athlete in High School and he ranked high scholastically. He had a wealth of friends everywhere he went and they all join in expressing their deepest regret to the Bean family.

UWQ 1 Lisbon; three Jan, jAia. u- Janet, Gary and Eileen Conklm, five Doa Mrs Mm Poulld) jane Dozler, Granite Falls, .0 icky The hostess served ice M-ike Joe ler, Elgin, John Dozler, ta y-j cream 1 an(i Two to and Martin Dozler, Temple! 1943 at Elgin, Nebr. Mr. Dozler was in lumber Thursday Mrs. Mary Kerr was pleasantly sur- at Oray, M- call In affairs and had formerly served as town councilman and as a member of the fire department.

Church and Saored Heart Council, Knights of Herald "One Up and Tivo to Go''-- FORMER BAGLEY OPERATOR DIES IN CALIFORNIA WJUi'UJ. 1f fcw hundred; the price in 1943 about per hundred. Proso Millet, also known yields food sale at Hidlebaugh's Store, Sat- June 34, afrernoo. and OT UC J.cau.* 20 to 30 bushel per -Msrsnr ta mav have a limited place for late seeding as" grain crop. These are drilled" in rows by corn planter at about to 10 pounds per acre and matures in about 90 Seed is available from the northern and seedsmen at around Colby Mile.

Martin's Combine Milo, and Sooner Milo. word this from Berkeley, telling of the death on May 26 of William Gebhardt who formerly lived in Bagley and who acted" as agent for-the Milwaukee railroad for many years. He was past 70 at the time of his death and his health had ben in a gradual decline for several months. Masonic services were held for Mm in Berkeley iwitfa interment being! made in the Rosedale cemetery at Los Angeles. Up and Two To of Christ Bible School at 10:00.

Worship Hour at 11:00. Evening Services 8:00. Young Peoples Bible study class on and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kerr and Archie Bancroft, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilford Slaybaugh aiid family, Pauline Bucklin and Velma Kerc. Delicious refreshments were served. Up and Tiwo to Go''-- Bonnesens Entertain At Family Dinner Sunday Mir. and Mrs.

George Bonnesjen en-1 tertaiaed at a family dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of De-. troit, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Bonnesen and Joann and Mrs. George Bonnesen Jr. and -family of Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rubel and family of Audubon, Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Tucker and Carolyn Kay and Mrs. Bernard Up and Two to Phelps Honored Fathers Day Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phelps and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Rosenbladt aiid children and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brideson and sons took-ice cream and cake and spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry'Phelps on the occasion of Father's Day. Up and Two to the more than before. Support tine 5th War Loan. RAY BEAN Mr. and Mrs, CSharles Crees had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Palmer and Beverly of Coon Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Bay Cornish, Eloween Crees and Miss Edri ETANGBUAL LUTHERAN CHURCH W. H.

Friedrich, pastor The. divine service on Sunday, June 25, will be at-tenVclock. Voters meeting, July 2..