The Nashua Reporter from Nashua, Iowa • Page 1

THE NASHUA REPORTER PHONE IN YOUR NEWS ITEMS VOL. 51 No. 4 INITIATED INTO 7)F FOREIGN WARS HERE is AND WEEKLY NASHUA POST XASIIUA, IOWA, WEDNESDAY! JUNE 12. mo SELL IT WITH A WANT AD Subscription Price. S2.uO Per Year THE REPORTER'S PtIOXE NOIBER IS' 3071 Shooting Song Birds and Street Lights iWith Sling Shots 1 Must Be Stopped Ice House Looks lake aiant Hay Mow -Iowa Drivers' Licenses AUTO RACES SIGNED UP FOR That Has Been Hit hv iMust Be Renewed bv OF JULY (TRTYRBRATTOTNr TTP.B Has Been Hit by Bomb iMnst Be Renewed by July 5th FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION HERE TO inx-KuT: jNashua Fish Game ix XASHI To Hold Fish Kl'KXT IVII.I, I5E I1EU AT lilt; Fry Friday Night i by Jostv C'luL 'KOHIIJIT new members I SERVICE NEWS Antiy ihe oifjee of strategic st- listed on charter.

Kan theatres. Th Club, xvhich Nellie Carpenter, Nashua. by Clark Ualdwiiijpirr- He will return point ou; Brown Church belter i 2-id fishing.jed Texas, where be was stationed be- The Crystal Kue! bv seeing or wri have joined the -re attached to other en be transferred a-iu become Irs fcere. if they do so 'e July 2'lih deadline. .1 Attend Centennial 3 firimu-ll College Jens Winther.

Water TenU-r 1-c. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed has been transferred US3 Langley. decommissioned, to the USS California.

His brother. Jerry 2-c. Whua people and stationed at a repair as in a sl have attended the San o. -neeiae'it exercises and cen- Sgt. Waiter 3in- i celebration at oast week, A.

L. Grinncll been recruiting at is being transferred to Waterloo. Kout drovelJuly 1. His wife, ihe form, the Bac- SuadJsy to attend the Bac- Jack Ha thews Francis Prudhon. Mable Prudhon.

and littlr- have an apartment at ot her parents. Mr. tne and busbter, Helen, of Straw-j "poici '--ere there Sunday. (I is the former Edith; T. 2mi a member of the crass ai Nashua high school.

Irene Cummings of Sioux nho taught in Nashua some aa. was visiting frienos at Jl and may come to Nashua if she is able, she is in poor and teaches only a Cpl. Ralph Crooks, son of Laura Crooks of Storm as feature aurae- for siie Fourth July cele- Nashua. Four rairgrouiids. th-r earv rat-r- for and she principal IJ.K-'j.

conser J( I 0 afternoon, i Crt-sco. Tiie -Ail! put on by the that operates ihe midget fry llaso-i Ciiy. A siiailiar at a celebration here years aeo drew out a big '-Hf-'t Cards aiu! other will follow The local celebration year supper, ji-, sponsored by the Nashua. Lions Nashua Fish and gamejciub. a-id the committee in charge a nj 2 Io pro-jof general arrangements is head- Knight.

are: Dr. Chen- Dick been High celebra- Son of ISrllamy. i-tl srom 1.1; HI. nayiiii Cedar Falls Kashua tojbo used i here-. on conih io ihe ice i cars.

I'storic spot? On Sun- scenic con, in McGresior area. Church in J. Nashua a a i i Frt'-ncii village ami jo!" Mr. canip.ii-4!! v. delayed a few due to tlu- jaK-rials was he-id up by tiio in Tic for First in Nexv Plays Here Sunday Nashua baseball team I Journeyed to LaAv'er Sunday, came home with a without a i .1 i run or error- was forced to forfeit the game to Nashua, when they unable to up enough In order to build up a.

better midway for the celebration, an offer of free space is beidg made tor rides and concessions. Any local persons Vr tions wishing to ope'rate games, cat stands, should get in touch with a member of the committee. IS MISS T.OIS SCHORVFELl) 'ATl-S FiU.M IOWA C. Iowa county tov. of formerly of Nashua, received i)OU: ioca lt mi! )rO ec discharge at Chicago the last jnv.v on le First May.

after serving in Marine division two yeors anil! No. (.. jl.layers for the sclf-duled con- This I'-aves the locals in the tiir-r--way tit- for first place in league, with Now Hampton and Lourdes. Next Sunday's gadne will decide whether Nashua or two months. The a is He was stationed eA onal a for -'Travel a Highways" ICharh-s W.

Batten. oject one of th imnortintj by their dr.iig:-- fe.T.urcs of Mrs. Cr Oleson. the for- cc.signe',1 not on'y to encourage Violet. of Fargo.

N. to visit ihc-ir state's his- and Mrs. Nita Eowen-Tup- Mr.Jtoric 1 ic but also to C. E. Rundorf of Detroit.

from Grinnell a a sf to visit at the borne ot jid Mrs. W. F. Getsch and fnends. Her class at Hit tuu reunion there.

former Florence OooJ- on Russe! Island, was in in Bellamy as town ai a tu- nnerost of vasion ot Okinawa, wnere ce re- gfc hoo i srstfcm. and bis aii-j; urisfs nf iceived phosphouous -J lhere aimos entirely saots" 1 or 1.7^ later He bas heart and one besides his service came from Detroit iiing. where he had his father and is at the battle stripes. Suiuhty been vi lists of up by ih Centennial (administrative, while here bi? du-iccmnnttee. a series of prooosed i i (ip a teaciiing.

lours be outlined and star He -vo- uc-st at a a i ihe ot 1910 at Nash- Flol ence Chad wick home her gn schcoi. his oth er. A. L. Kout and James rd home.

He raduated N'ashua schools the of is an instruc- i ihe junior col'ege at Ful- Siuelke was a guest at meeting of the Nash- Club Monday evening. i upon for a short talk, lie a straight-from-the- Kf iressnge on the need for ihe standard of teachers in rhe T'nited States, in to make the teaching pro- 3 more attractive to young i. He figures that 'rie extreme shortage and Usher. son of Mr. Mrs.

B. M. rshcr. received his discharge from the Naval Personnel Separation Mr. fteiiamy r--eiectt-d ti'e local boarri i Sjirnig ai.

salary, h.ivnt:; corii- pleted one of most sticct-ssfu! years ht-n-. He not coiiteiii- platcd cnange. He had p.o: ajipli-d for tht- Marengo position and had not bfeii interested the superiiitt-ndency there i he wa? Approaehfd by avaiSable to tourists. their parents, who U5e: orj of served the local church for m-ajiy -years. OF ST.

JOHN' curiU'H KAPIIHA' To Kv Kfcoivcd Sunday, 1(; Jfakcs Xt-vv Year Thirty-two persons will be 're- Six Children to neceive First Holy tYminiumou at Chun-h Sunday Six children will first Holy Communion ai o'clock lii. at froni the colltge of liberal rts ot L'nive-rsity ot iowa, at exercises ai lowj. City, Saturday, Sth. Lois has majored in Speech, Radio, and Dramatics, and has been active iu all three fields. Shu is a member of Kaypa 1'iii JBet-a, President of the Universitj of Iowa Scottish Highlanders, member Currier Council, judiciary board chairman for Cur- Fresh mail Orientation leader, Hanchsr Oration winner, member oi Superior first place.

New Hampton wi'l play here. The same will be at tl Fairgrounds diamond at nesults of other games in til' 1 last Sunday were: Hampton 4. A i a 1. Fredericksburg 12. North Washington 4.

Lounles 10. Little Turkey 1. LEAGUE STANDINGS L- Pet. Nashua Ha mot on 4 Lourdes Liwler as 0 "j- al Colleghite Discussion team, A Vi ta I L. iCl.l I .750 .500 Pliylhs Voshsnanl Alaa Connor.

Staiiley Paui anu at Cold Springs. Florida. Recently he has been This mak.es/a total of sixty- i Mr Bellamy h--re as siii'- new received by St. i i years in 1'n- John's this yV- 1 is li 'c larg- liavin Enjoys Work in Tokyo Hut Like a Lungs Full of Air bct-n at Nichois number received in i jenrs. He is resardr-o period of the oti'or schooi h-ads of this tlon's The congregation is enjoying his work in the present time.

He ficer's section of Personnel and -n ont that only about a i court reporter for the the young men who were I Cavalry Regiment, but wouM teaching profession before ar. are returning to it fol- their discharge from the md toy Waite Anniversary snri Mrs. Hoy Waite cele- iheir riftv-fourtli rj insi a i son Roriert in ih give anything just to have a few lungs full oi that frPsh Iowa morning air. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Wooiiworth. hisrii scholastic siandardsland Mrs. Peter I'ersson and las niniiiiaiiied in ihe Mr. am! Mrs.

R-ay Meh- ficld sehooi are considered men. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mehmen standing c.ery respect. land four children.

Mr. and Bellamy has beer, popular i and two children, with students and natrons Mr. Ray His outstanding school work has brought him a number ot Mr. and hatl a family To Sail for Staffs Mrs. Vernon Wilkens received a cablegram from i i0l is stationed in a i ihai he expects jo sail forj.j,,.,,, the state-s li.e I i or 1 of lius honors in ins field.

A c-ars vas seiecte! on the coni- to a a has Crooks. Mr. and Mrs. Harm Oude- Verk and two children. Mr.

Rnioh Price. Mrs. Adoiph Wolff. Mr. Mrs.

Harry Gealow and rive clr.ircii of Charles Ciiy. Stars Keturncd Vete-rans The members of the Eastern. Star entertained their husbands and the members of their families are returned at a picnic supper nine at the Masonic temple. Ken- reth C. Orcutt.

of who a photographer's in tha Navy, gave a very interesting talk, telling of his experiences. ceremonies tor Currier Hall) social functions, in charge ofjciiick Sutherland Turns Down lighting controls for University Head Coaching Offer at Mason plays, member of the W.S.u.I.(Ciiy. to Remain at Iowa State Forum, radio instructor I xhe following appeared in the Des Moines Register of Tuesday. 4, under a Mason City date Clayton O. (Chick) Sutherland indicated in a telephone interview with the Mason City Globe Gazette Monday that he tura- Ominr.vaj children.

on Tnere were eighteen present at the meeting of the minisxrrs and iheir of the Noixli Central Association at the Congregational church Monday. They had a. picnic dinner. sister. Lucile, who is her college roommate has jusi completed iier sophomori; year.

Lois was in the class oC 1942 ai Nashua high schooi. and Lucile in the class ol 1944. Immediately following the left for Ct- Highlanders, for a special appearance the band conference bc-inc held tiiere. The cuest of honor was Admiral W. L.

Halsey. The Highlanders performed intricate maneuvers and presented the Scottish Sword Dance, The Highland Fling and the Reel of Tulloch. Lucile XAMED TO BOARD Fills Vacancy Made by the Resignation of W. Prudiioii Mrs. H.

C. Scheu was elected to the board of trustees of the Nashua Public Library, at a recent meeting of the board. She will fiil the by the resignation of W. M. Prudhon.

It was with deep regret tiat the board accepted the resignation Mr. Prudhon, who has served faithfully, but was forced to resiga because of ill health. Good Crowd Attends Saddle Club Uone Srow Sunday There was z. good crowd at the North Iowa Saddle Show at tjie Big Club Horse Four Fair grounds iast Sunday. The antphl- tjeater was well filled, and there was a fine showing of horses.

Tiiere were horses from Koebea- ter, Ottumwa, Waterloo, ilasou City, Clear Lake and neighboring towns. Dale Coates, the only local winner, came iu third ia the flag race. -The seven year old son of Ray Pringle of Riceville, formerly of Nashua, was given a special ribbon for being the youngest entrant in the Junior Horsemanship class. eii down an offer to return here) Cecil Harris Greene as director of physical education ho formerly lived Nashua, and head coach at Mason City high school. He remain at Ames where immeuiaieiv ion led veterans.

ra( uujon ir Monday eve- a pi(-, the won the ribbin in the Palomino dhision Pleasure Class. is a member of coaching AII interesting feature was the month the and i-oard mer Jtianita Jordan, and ral He ha? on i ad- forum for llf-rll s'fcCrfc- in the eve- na been -at the ir of the lof her Mr. and Mrs. 1 Harold Jordan. a Mrs.

Ray CrookXare" of a daughter, Fri- ane 1. at the CetKr Valley and Mrs. Lester West are '4 of a gi-i born "Wednesday, at the NtX Hampton aL On Tx-ave Lt. and Mrs. Orie E.

Cory are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cory- He is marine flyer ajid has been stationed at Jacksonville and is being transferred io Cherry Point. No.

Carolina. He expects to' be sent overseas BAND GETS 'HONOR SPOT' AT MASON CITY FESTIVAL JUNE 20 Will Give the Only On (lie Xislil PNisrram staff of Iowa Sutherland, tow the paper he foil ihat the at the Cig Six schoctArere greater and that he has two children who are enrolled at Iowa State. The Mason Ciiy schooi board had made Sutherland an offer which amounted to 55,000 a year. Mr. and Mrs.

Sutherland were played tenor drum, and Lois act- formerly of Nashua. He gradu- et 1 as Mistress of Ceremonies forj a ted from Nashua high school in tint group, explaining the varioushhe class of 1920. and was in the iiumiifcrs of the Lasi-s. She worejbasketball team a to the state louraamenr. His wife, the former Doris Bellamy was in the class of 1921.

at Nashua high. Until recently they had a summer exhibition by World's Champion Tennessee a 1 i Stallion, owned oy Josh Higgins of Radio Station KXEL, Waterloo. He was ridden by Carl Ingle, while Josh Higgins told of his history over the broadcasting set. "Trouble's" gallop was as smooth as a rocking chair, a. typical trait of a Tennessee vraiker.

tisli of trini.r.ied a long pil- and dag- rn" Iowa Teachers association tori On the Niuhl terms jn.l bt-'ld office' xasiiua H'gn School's state ii! Henry connsy lnrn pj on? j) an( 5 ,3 beinc givea XASHL'A'S CAMH)ATE FOU KAND FF-STIVAr, QCEEX rs groui Equally nctiie tiie "honor spot" or. the nit: 0 a a the North Iowa Rand Mr. Bellamy was named es va al Mason City on Thurs- JWT? of ihe Nashua fire 'Kent t-ot the fire engine Sunday and washed off workmen paint- parkins yellow lines Date of Annnal Cory Reunion Changed to June -2ArA The annual CooyClan Reunion Ecken- this i in the night program. be held -zt thfe Floyd EC, acd dw no one can rod place, Sunday, June m- for not being stead of as 3 properly. 1 planned.

PAGrEANT FEATUBE OF PROGEAM 25TE ANNUAL ZWANZIGER REUNION Mrs. church and Methodist church ant Sunday School class. Beliamy is active in circles here. I Tile Nashua band par- jiicipatfc in the massed bard concert in ihe evening, which their will rrecede. Row- Ihe Arrival of this Vicinity nins projrram ihe band festival is making a OI Jowa during land Mary (children of The eldest Eckenrod, a grannsor, by Wendell Fiend- Barbara from fn i Vale.

Little Brown Clarence Storing, a gra idaughter. Frederick, by Ed I Itrllci -7 the ar- Geor his C.eorse. gers estimated toyoe worth S500. After tile performance, she re- iceived consraitviation- on behalf jot the from Admiral Halsey. i Lois will leave sometime this week for Cleveland.

Ohio, where siit- will direct Children's Radio at Cain Park theatre, for the sum- jmer. Gene Gels 15A Ocirrec in Will Study for MaMrr's Gene Goodwin received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Journalism at the State University of Iowa last week. He plans to cor i i tinue his studies icy secure his Master's Degree. cottace on the lake shore here. Harold Caskey.

athletic inscruc- lor of -the- Nashua school is at- summer school at the State University at Iowa City. His wife will remain at Nashua. Purchase House Mr. and Mrs. WiUorff Oieson have purchased the house from a Springer located northeast of the ice house, which they will occupy as sxon as they have finished redecorating.

They have been living in the house belonging to her mother, Mrs. Harold Jordan, of the Masonic temple. Barber Shop, veteran. iil operates Bill's is a retumea THE SALVATION ARMY'S "MARCHING FORWABD" 10 TO 30 A. KOI HEADS CAMPAIGX IX NASHUA Goal for State-Wide Fund I JJaLsing Effort is has been by Earl Hall cl Mason City, state isierts jjusiet.

Earl Hall cl Alason uny, suiie He is Editor of trie Daily lowan i chairman of the Salvation Army's the University newspaper. His wife. former Frances)i owa- ttat Marching Forward campaign in I Jean Prndhon, and daughter. are at Iowa City with him. Gene was released from ihe ser- last a'all.

MARY JANB SCOLES Two Martin Brothers in Ihe Waterloo Fire Department TVTO sons of Mr. and Mrs. Martin are now members of the Waterloo Fire department. Gerald been in dcpart- isr.ent several years, his brother, Lav.Tence, tvas dis- chargea from the Navy a jew ago, receni Mrs. and their -on' bf Lois Dietz.

and piano ot at the accrdion selections by these couples 1 i farTM entir group four adjoining nd near the Dietz of Nashua and Edson as nar- ibers and Present ant the original the Parts, in the are dlrect des ers they rep- indicated in the list mother, by NEWSPAPER! and Daughter Manone were 112 There tent at the reunion field from Plain- i i 1 1 I I Waterloo Cedar Falls. Charles City, R.ppey, and the Nashua vicinity. The enjoyed a bounteous picnic din ner at noon- George Fiene. president, con ducted the business meeting, a- officers named for the comin, year are: Charles Barber, prea, dent and Mrs. Earl Edson, Ui committee for next year's reunion is comprised of Earl Edson, Mr Harvey a Wendell Fiene.

ol Winfu-id ilimv Made B(This. of course. Bellamy. Dental Office to On and after clt; Scout" not Posf- Xa? Hiah School Band Juno IO p. in.

joy Riders March baritone horn Mary Lou (Old tiftie f.ivor- 1 arranged by Mary Jane, was a of the" class of at high school, is a champion student band director. She piays ies Waltz middle of the De ntist. Pridar "Ight i. Gallant Marines March -5. At the Concert (Selection) De Lamater.

6. Some (featuring the trombone sertion) 7 Oh What It Seemed to Be (Popular) arranged by Bric- Irish Overture Ruchtel. s'. Happy Days Are Hero Again March. 10.

Legions of Victory Concert a rc ii Olivadoti. The Star Spangled Banner, rel. Afeofins of tlic Music Mothers June IS The Music Mother? of the Nashua Scheol will hold -a special meeting ai ihe home of Mrs. Glen Van Kleeck Thursday. June 13.

Al( mothers who will have children in the mixed chorus, glee club or band are urged to attend. Xew Books at TJUrary Xew books at the Nashua Public Library include the following. The Foxes of Harrow Yerby. Then and Now Maugham. dates for the state-wide fimd-raising be June 10 to 30 with -a goal of S22S.OOO as the objective.

it. contributed personnel for operation of units. "We have only to ask the veterans of two world wars about the services of Salvation Army to learn that it is an organization to which we can give all the gratJtade In oaf Hall states. The Marching Forward campaign is the first national tuna- raising effort by The Salvation Tn CJiickasaw county the campaign is being headed op hy the Rev. David Arnold of New Hampton as chairman.

A. Kont, of the First Xa- t-hiia. State Bank, has as chairman for the drive in XSshna. is a services to the less torttrolle STP.IKE'.S STYLE SHOP Summer is we have nice assortment of Better drcss- for summer wear, in sizes 44 ar.d 2-J 3 i. Not so many in Other though we are expecting a new lot from New York City, this Just unpacked beautiful new Skirts, in r.laids xnd plain material.

New Blouses, New Gabardine Slacks. Sport Jackets. Fancy Vests, and Cardigan Sweaters, for coo! evenings. We now have a large assortment of Panties in small, medium, large and ex-large. New mid-season Hats.

All other Hats on sale. One lot of Seersucker Dresses. 3S to 44 in stripe patterns, selling for less than ceiling price. Call and look them over. armetlj services (1) THE FRIENDLY STORE Clarence Nordman submitter! to Army in more than a quarter of a century.

After the first World War, the "Army" sought and-received $13.000,000 to rehabilitate itself and extend its operations. This asking in this campaign is less than half, or 56,000,000 nationally. Iowa's share, which includes approximately $128,000 for work trithia the state of Iowa. The campaign will enable The-'is $228.000. but it is hoped the.

tioc Armv to- continue iJ3 generosity ot lowans will result In a substantial over-snbsrnptjon of this modest amount. All over- subscription of the goal re-' main in the state for stale -work of The Salvation Army. Included in the Iowa services ol 1he organization are the operation of free fresh air camps for underprivileged ch i and their mothers: care for.eht unwed mother through the Booth Memorial Homes and Hospitals: Red Shield for boys in blighted areas: panfffe wort among youthful criminals and first offenders: rescue work hardened prisoners; emer- work bro.id throiigh its international organization, a. to undertake nationally and in Iowa new pro: jects designed to meet the increasing needs of unsettled times. "The Salvation Army deserves more than jast the good wishes of its friends and the community" Hall stated in announcing the campaign dates.

"It deserves the helping hand of every generous person. The Salvation Army My Three Years with Eisen- a major operation a Cedar hewer Butcher, ranks high in the hearts of people today because of its concern for the spiritual and physical welfare of those who need its helping Hall stated. Ha'll points out that last year, alone. The Salvation Army provided 11,342,105 meals to needy men, women and children in the United States. During the war, it served through 4,000 units on 26 war fronts, in addition to Us Valley hospital last Wednesday, participation in TJSO Iff WUlctt I amon gency relief; evangelism; a many other social services generally not furnished by any other organization.

The national campaign is not intented to be an annnal drive, but a special campaign to meet immediate needs or, the Salvation Army on an International, national and state basis. Further details will be pub- anrf IEWSFAFER.