The Nashua Reporter from Nashua, Iowa • Page 1

Phone In Your Volume 57, No. 45 THE NASHUA REPORTER And Weekly Noshuo Nashua, Iowa, Thursday, April 10, 1952 Sell It With A Want Ad MIMING THROUGH THE CLOUDS Subscription Price, $3.00 Per Year PVONB 3071 T. L. AOMOK Good FntoT tg it 1 p- m. A onion Good Friday be held at the; grth in Hainfieid, The artb abo will wltnew pTtt.

oiTGood Friday. pjjtao who will take'part in tfeh 1 jecriOM 3 1 Allen; the Ber. Freder- Cooper; the Ber. C. J.

Wdd- and the William litter froBf St. also wffl special DttaOs-of the special and the variour Easter Sunday win be found the notices putotobed this week's Reporter. 5ojy Week, observances were fend mi last Sunday, Pahn tttj, with special and BK. ConCrmati POM, and reception-of were heW in 1 jTown Lags Red i Cross Fund -0(1 nn pave 'g com-aun- 1952 Red ca said na" 5500 51,400 cuota bas bcei turned ou: less a SI oer wU me go over tic -p of tTM P'accs will recsne co-'iri- coitamed a full- oage ooos'er ad on his week's Hcoo-ier. Turn to no i.

Re- The- Red Ooss is YOUR. IP disaster a'c: and professional oeople endorsing the ca Two Grass Fires Call Out Firemen Urge Caution grasi ca'ls tie pas; week. Xeitfec- serious, due to out hope ose wall sake every rnnre aop-c- Baseball League is Assured; Local Meet Called Friday Night Pays Last jRespecis to Pioneer i Resident, Miss Waite spnng naze fi'-si ca" as io aie LJojd place at Pearl Rock. The Sargents themse'ves thai hu't," but cia'ed, ihe aice the firepiec The was to me ot tae Earl Cook in west Nashua, A nere a grass fire startec IP a brisk wind Evidently some ournmg trasn blew out of ar. incinerator Over; Waite Named To Woodruff's Post r- a Council, Set County Girls' 4-H Lp CommitteS; Xw Organization Planned Miss servces held Xas-ua Egg House, Attorney Crorun, Knjght-ilussebl ilo.o-s, Gram and llmg Co Standard Service.

Lou Mai- 'ela and Bud Strike, Oampim aer Sendee, Bill's Baxbe- Shoo, Cecar Restaurant. Firs' State BanK, Whi-eys Shoe Shop, Nash- 1 ua Implement Co Dr K. Hansen Dr P. Stuart; Dr I ''ark, DI-. A.

J. Nelson, Lunring and Hurlout, Krugnt's Sport Snop' Vance M. Vanek, olzc Servce Co Attorney Lesi-e Tamer, Dr. Rosalie Turner, Ae Equi'y Cooperative association ana the Nashua Reporter. Fonkec, 4-H 'eacer, v.iU be ie Bu-eau office in Ha'rotca for a --H or- Tuesdaj-, 22.

wui meet coun: 4-H girls' committee ar tae morning beg at 10 o'c'cck, end with eo-mm tee memoe's, 4-H 'eaoc-s, aTMd 4-H officers the af-e-nooa session ai 1 30 o'clock ana a new eo on ui Here's Little Stories Around Town About People You Know ju. coauge ia coun- aolcL 10 -o-- a ana -iit eicciea oince me January ing elecuon. i go in- follow- the daa confirmed at SL John Gv named in last ettBepbrter. Eight new members received the CongregatioDal church Sunday are Jsnmie Baldwin, a fbher, Kay Watah, Jose- Rsher, Marjorie Stake, ly Dlen Stnke, and Carol and miie Biker teptued at the Nashua Iteth- st dmrcb Sunday were Garry Toe Blanchard, son of Ken- It and Bonnie Blanchard of Stan, Emily Jane Hurd, i(hter of James and ii rd; Deborah Ann Tracy, daugh-. rf Merton and Ann Tracy; rijs Kay Tracy, daughter of fcw and Marie Tracy; An-1 Se Loo Peterson, daughter of Mid and Anne Peterson and Prentus Turner, aon of te and Bosaue Turner.

To Send Stater; Accepts Bed Gift Todd Brothers Stock Selected by Waterloo Man ForShowploce Tofld prominent Aberdeen Angus stockmen, 17 head their cattly to the PiOe- crest Farm oy Waterloo. Pinecrest arm is operated as a showpli ce by Raymond and Marie I uPre of Waterloo, who ha' adopted raising purebre stock as a hrfb- They selected the Bros, cattle Vw their kas- famed qualityVrodd ed the 17 headVjaarSatur- day. Jibe Todds have been widely cattlemen for years, and are consistently at the top of the Chicago mar- Their favorite commission firm there is the i Brothers Commission Hooat, operated for roary years by the Jate Monte at Louie Conklin, great-uncles of Tom Conklin of The Nashua Reporter. leeon port, meeting Hon' caBfimed to to hijh school junior boy SUte June 1 f. The fac- vffl be uked to on the nomtaate- leadenhip, and aU-aroond affairs.

Tbe thrae to Fritcher Decides On Career ot Sea Danny Fritcher, for all his father, Dak, knew, was -at New London, as early as irud- eveninc Wednesday But he wasn't. He had just stepped off the bus, after an airplane flight from New York to and thence to Nashua He couldn't send a wire home, due to the telegraph strike, and decided to come on home as a surprise. It was! Danny has bad a turn at the Coast Guard Academy at New London, but said he resigned because be "prefers to be a "happy tmman and not a frustrated He will make a career on the enlisted ranks, he said. He WM ia stopping off here enroute to the bav from from being to Hawaii for a pennan- dvty bmet across the bay Francisco, prior to dint Miller Suffcn Hpp Injury inner, W. L.

at of is convales- a fall fti- sbe chipped which btp to go to the bos- it Ottwtfa, wbut she read lor a tew daym, and la ai OM bowM of a daughter, hMUh. Her cooditiorf to food. Two to WMUnCtan ttate, M4Mn.inM All 8 Teams Want "In" Shell Rock Loop; Two Denied Admission The eight teams- which made up the Sne'l Rock Valiev Bass- ball League wli again operate trus season, decided at an an enthus astic meeting at Kcck- iora several dajs ago In addition to Nashua, P'am- Held, AlLson ana o'ae 1 'earns dec'dea to continue tie league, acd Marole ROCK: also representea at the Rocvfora meet'ng p'o- posed niakipg the league a 10- team a'iair, out c.irectors ae- c.dea to unit memoersh to eignt teaiis It also to pe mit each team a plajer rOitsr of 13 ir-ore can be canned iC- games Otner teams in league are Rudd, Rockford, 2Ccra Spruigs and Charles The opening game fo- Nashua will oe played May il, a. Allison. Officials elected at the Kock- ford meeting were Bob Monroe Charles City, reelected p'-es'dent and Bob Klunaer, again secretary-treasurer The teams also decidea to join American Bass Congress, which sponsors a trophy for eacn league aiso plavers eligso'e lor benefits if tnej care them out.

The appearance of at the meeting was socewnat or I is pioneaTresiJent who cued. -ISrfl 3 at of 85 Wajte up nere under cnc cono." of p-oneer Lfe, re- ca.vea an cid taught icaooj. for a a-ne For tae greater cart of her life, rro --ever, she uv- The Commnnity news -writers this month are Mrs. Jake Boomearden, Telepbone 2172, and Sirs. Mark StnHfa.

Telephone 2182. a them with your news of visits, local happeniccs, chib news and the like. ed on tre famil, homestead noVtb the lattle S20 to take surpnse, since it aad been feared the peppy Plamfield crew nught bo.v out, aue to lack of nater'al Wally Lyres, ng his town, said, however, tnat more was at nana tsan at first believed, ana Fia'nflela would go ahead tais year stiU does rot nave a manager for tae 1952 season, ai players declare the post is -we oper Hod Strike ard Me Jones, co-managers last jear, are not available, or have indicated tsey are not, due to press of other affairs. Among players from last year still in the vicinity are Ronny Demro, Harry McKenne, Staa gelow. Bloom, Jim Taylor, Date Maupin, Wayne Peterson, Don Kehe, Buddy Strike, -Tim and Marv Dietz and Mamn Juhl.

Jim Smith, manager of the Champlin Oil station, a newcomer since last season, also is iller, and may join squad Details of the Nashua season wdl be threshed out at a meeting at town hall Fnday night fa order not to conflict with church the meeting will be order at o'clock, boor later than flrM planned. the owp cnurca He- aareats, Pom- e-oy and Avs Waite, orough'' hf tne sne as bu' gh" months old nad, for tne Dast years tsade cer home ih Freeburg Services conducted by tae Rev AZIei, pasto- of tne cnurcn Burial was at Casket nearers vere Vic Pmdhon 2d SimDson and Ernest He'er Miss Wai'e is survp cd oy a irribei- of rephews and ces Sae was tne last of eight cnddren ji ner immediate family. Tne survvo'-s include, Joe, Ca--l nd Harold of "Wavexiy ilarjone Grawe and Mrs Bert Treloar of Mankato, Mrs George Snnmons of Minneapolis, Minn Dr. Hammond of Dr. Roscoe Hammond, Topeka, Ruth Hammond and Miss Grace Ham- Stillwater, J.

H. Mercerscurg, "VIks Edna Waite and Mrs A. L. Kee of McCooK, Nebr, and other rela' ves and many fnends Among tcose from away who for the funeral were Miss Eora Waite and Airs Editn Kee, Three Volunteer to Drive Pickups to Fires; More Sought Fire Chief Max Hurfbut ports taat three farmers 'liave I j'ured in an accident at the trie 1 plant several, weeks ago, made it downtown, tnos week, and. got a re- Mrs Duncan McCulloch, wao was taken to the hospital two weeks ago, is showing great improvement She is still unable, however, to have visitors Her daugnter, Kathryn Kirketeg of Bedford, was with her for a time, but has returned to her familj.

Another daughter, Marguerite, is nere from New York to be with her. Bob Rodamaker, seriously tered to driv emergency rural fires. Tae chief says tits aad like more" volunteers" Bat what's more important, he saia, is for town residents to volunteer. Little time would be lost he pointed out, in getting the emergency tanks to fires if fellows ngnt here in town would be readj to serve. The Cnarles and Earl BBson.

Drop in an Fife Chief Max explain the plan to you. are rwm UcCoo, Nenr, George Savage, ilinn; ilrs Dorctny Treloar and lliss Marjone Grawe, Mcnkato, "Mlnr, and and ilmes Joe, Ccrl and Harold Grawe, Wavexiy. Raymond Baxter Hurt In Hammer Raymond Powersville, is in Charlesj City hospital from usuries received in a hammer mifi accident at his farm A leg and foot became entangled in the traetor-dnven. milL His calls for help brought his wife to tile rescue, and shut off the tractor. Baxter suffered a triple leg fracture, and his heel was par- bally cut off.

glad hand wherever he went is on crutches It will be sever- has iniured leg be Ellen Manoney is recovering from injuries received ji a at the Kirkland hotel Moa- dyy She is resting at the nome "of a daughter, airs Jerry Harrington, at Pis -nfield. ila- honey is 83 years old Norton Bloom attended tnt Northwest District Fair Secretaries meeting Thursday at tne President hotel in "Waterloo Mr and Mrs Brown took fler parents, Mr and Mrs Sam Springer of Charles Citj, to Austin, Sunday for a visit. Mrs Paul Granner and Mrs Rex Usner of Charles Citv vis t- ed the Ro Usher home Tuesday- Airman STRIKE'S STJTUE SHOP This week--another assort- metn of the cutest in Hats. All sizes in newest in Dresses and Hosiery Slips Nylon and in other materials. Specials on one lot of slips and gowns.

Seal bargains at "$188 per garment, at-The Friendly Store ice I Elerator Group to Build $1,500,000 Plant ct manager of a Equity Cooperative tooX nart zcset- ir.g at "Manly Tuesday walca de- c'ded to ga wiia construc- of a solvejt proc- p'ant will oe constructed Iowa Cooperative assocjatioT The as- soc.at.on alreaay has allocations Tre associaUoa at present operates a crusaer type soybean plant at Matuy. This methoa ana tne Manly plant will be used storage only when the new plant is completed The new lant, however, will not be ready handle this year's crop association hopes to get the new bunding under roof before win- Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson and children were Sunday dinner and Second Class James Usher is spending a 13-day furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs Usher. James is at the McGuire Air Field, Trenton, Mo Mr and Mrs Lloyd Carroll ana Connie were Sunday dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs W. H. Winkleman, near Ionia Afternoon callers at the Winkleman home Mr and Mrs. Carl Moetscb. and'Don- akt and Mrs.

Whitnable of Fred- encksburg, Mrs Arnie Milbrandt and Carol of Bepubhe, and Mrs Don Hunt of Nashua Mrs Wilbert Remley and family spent Sunday at the Jesse Nichols home in Piamfield The occasion was the latter's 47th wedding anniversary Mr Remley is a nephew of the Nichols Mrs Buri B'ge'ov- and Mr and. Mrs Wendell Jorcan drove to Des Moires Tnursdaj evening to Robert B'geloy v.ao is a pauent at tne Veterans hospitaL He is improving aad expects to renirn to his home Gnnneli tne firs'- part of the -week. Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wendell Jordan, has been soendmg several dajs with her grandparents Mr. and Sievert Reints ilr.

and Mrs. Darrell Weigaud and Gregary were Friday evening supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Carl Weigand, tne occasion being Darrell oirthday. Mr and Mrs Porter Hinmon called the Leslie Pemn home in. New Hartford afternoon.

"Mr and Mrs Charles Pierce visited Mr. and Mrs Will Townj- send ot Waterloo Sunday after- ion Weekend -guests in Hi Snider come Ira Snider of MiBPeapolis, orother of Mr Sru- Mrs Harry Snider, his motner and Betty and Aloert Sni- o.a council conjpleiea us or-c jiondaj noou, ana sjae new council as iwora in, adjourning to mee: again in tae evening. L. was sworn -n as councilman, succeeding Werner Kene, did. not stand ior reelection, and reures irom oftice renaering excellent service.

n.gQts councu session. resuitea elecnon ot Robert vVaKe to replace Wimam Wood- tcf, JUr naving moved out 01 tae corporate limuT Waite, son 01 joe late SL S. waite, one 01 Nashua's most iaUh- lui ana etfecave pualic servaatc, conies to tne'post oacked. with of business experience and intimate knowledge of Tiasnua's -Appointive town, "offices alg niled Monday, and council committees were 'A- Davidson, "veteran clerk, ana Jack Nafus, treasurer, -were reappointed, and W. Clark was appointed health Council committees are: S.

B. 'Waite, H. W. Prudhon, JUKI Street and Sewerr Juhl, A. L.

Lulinng; W. Br aer, orotner and sister, all of Sheioma, Mo airs Oscar Wagner left by tram Thursday mgnt for Keokuk to visit Mrs Jean Vonderohe and cmldrea and Mrs Lillie Von- derone Mr and Darrell Weigand and Giegary, Mr Oscar Wagner and Kenneth, drove down. Sunday, spent tne da and Drought Mrs Wagner back with, them. Mr. and Mrs Burdette Baldwin.

and Jimmie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Baldwin of Charles City Sunday was J'fmie's 13th oirthday Miss daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest Wagner, was out of school five last week with theTneasIes Mr. and Ben latterer of 'narles Citv were Sunday afternoon guests at tne Gottlieb Ledr home. Dr and JMrs Roach received word of a new granddaughter, Teresa, weighing seven pounds and- frve ounces Her parents are Mr. and Mrs Stan Hnval if Eocfcford, Mrs Hrival is ihe former Ethel Roach George Dean was operated on or Sunday Mr. and Mrs Dennis Conner and children, Pat, Terry and Kirk of Davenport were weekend juests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Conner Lagnt W- B. Smith. H. W.

Pruanon, MiKe JuhL Band, Bafldiag, Park and Fire, A. L- Luhnng, Waite. The council will hold a meeting in the next several days to hear an application for cigaret sales from. Mrs. Charles Tree, wno plans to re-open the cafe next to the Kitkland.

hoteL Tne council also an earl nwhng, -swill bear, at proposals to inaugurate map earner delivery se-vice in Nashua- guests the home of Mr. Mrs Jim Scoles and family, Charles City. Mrs. Robert Bigelow, Mr. and and to complete the plant by Mrs.

Robert J. Kin, OL, was Tfettavf NMraa Toeiday. Sbi here by QM aYnrfk an er, next spring There are, at present, about TIUS fc part wfcat MI rlcM here ta lav. Tke eMef Iwwtar to ftr. C.

K. CM Sewav WM afl elevators in the association to expand the membership 40 or more. Rain and Snow Halt Seeding Spring field this vicinity, "just getting as one said, was bitted abruptlj by a combination of fain, snow, slush and Strong in direct contrast to the brisk and; -crying southeast wind of Tuesday; olew through much of Wednesday It was more of a blustery March day than usual style. I Fanners in the PlamfieU vicinity, and further sooth, were getting started seeding oats as early as the middle of last week. Howard Schrunk was among the first to seed'ovts in the Nashua vicinity, being on tbe job Monday.

Harold Hieok was another early "bird reported to us. Those farmers and they are who couldn't get started seeding or disking prior to Wednesday's storm were kept oat of tbe fields by dampness. just hadn't dried out yet fngaa the unusually heavy snowfall March The Charles Citr" er stat'cn reported 19 snow there March or 2.T the normal amomt. fifth heaviest March to 62 years of record. The start of field abouts fmds farmers planning on man oat and aftwut a third In SPAPFRf.