The Nashua Reporter from Nashua, Iowa • Page 1

THE NASHUA-REPORTER In Your News Items Volume 59, No. 3 And Weekly Nashua Post Sell It With A Wont Ad coming holiday our fervent hope thai drive drive three can--yours, in front of ywt behind youl is planned the few observances la i Trfaich'have been herad jentrate on the whoopee as- jthe holiday. It is a 'arr on our patriotism. 3- of freedom is going out and here we, greatest the as ever known, can hard- otbered to vote in our free kt alone pause to pond-) significance of this greal the anniversary of In-1 ece Day- i Tito this neglect of basic 22 values and fwhat -we ininri, that we co- wr.a patriotic-minded aid professional men this vou. a "Primer fis a full Noshuo, lowc, Thurgdoy, July 2, 1953 rer Tear Biff 4 Frr Year Ebcwhere raoNC mnnn 3071 o.

1,000 In Day At LBC Kids' Fish Derby Again Sets Record, with 470 Registered HIGH ADVENTURE i. risrt-i UK National lUr Janbvree at the famed raacfa between Santa Ajaa and! Beach, is ini these two Naataa boys.) They are Roeer Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. farewell Saturday. Jaly 11.

Record Day of Year To Date For Visitors I Also Sees 8 Weddings Suacay JUFT passed was the high mark of the season Jar i in miT.ber of registered visit- 1 crs a-. -ie Little Brown Church. Approximately 1,000 people registered as visitors, and ipore came acd wen: during the dcy without registering. There were ejgit weddings tae day, and all these were I POND RESERVED ALL i SCnCMER FOR KIDS Beaaase Remley's was far fnut fished Saa4ay at Kid's Fish. Derby, the i reserved by tor ZeU Reasler aad the Fish I aad Game rink far kids i tut the the tmm- i All tnte sportsnea are aaked respect this reservattea for $he yauBff folks.

The State Dtaartaatat stocked the aMd jwt far the kids, aad if their riarht to this Side trips will be taken en- approximately, 7o all being present. The i pastor, Rev. Glean Utterback, visiatioas to the church dur- route to places of interest, is a westernets say. Mr. "spread" and Mrs.

Andrew it dnriar their recent parafions for the Jamboree were oa 150 i ere well Robert illustration, which will bacK to the simple jet principles of an freedo-n and defocracy -3 one of our greatest 312 agencies wrote this Fo- as a sarv.ce._and we'repro- a same sense of duty rrre 2 moment this weekend, raids. read this Americans'', and read it i jour loved ones. Let sdence Day. 1953. MEAN- to you and yours.

i found, with thousands of tents three en saw for the trip. A pre- jamboree caup at Camp Injawanis, near Waveriy, will be held July 9-11 to prepare! the bojs for the western trek' and to check their They will return home until Sat- 'sfant daughter, com lastj Dec. 24. 01 a parishioner during his time at Angola. Ind.

I I 1 Vr. a-o Ralph South Bend. Inc. Tne Willis were, 1 Thousands upon thousands of accompanied, to Nashua bv Mr. Pentico aad SUPERVISED PLAY PROGRAM JULY 2 Parents- and children arev reminded that the city-wide super- vised playground program will be- i gin Thursday night, July 2, at the high school grounds.

1 be played the open- Ing night, under the lights. The kids wili be into tv.o groups, the first of Those to age 9 and the rest in ano!" group buildings up. The campsite is just a sbort jaunt from the Pacific Ocean itself, he said. Supervised play will be con- ed each Tuesday and Thurs- and Th-jrsuay night Scouts from the C. and wheu they go back wanis.

over the world wiU lake part in or Argola. vhile OrvUle A TO I 1 Jamboree Ri ey Jr of orotner. Sari, a-' Des' A i N'cw Hampton will "be the scout- Moines. ana his and FEARED There they rendezvous with There thej will rendezvous -with; three busloads of Scouts from the Wapsipinicon Valley Area for the western trip. Takeoff time is 1 p.

m. and parents are urged to be on hand for the master in charge of the local' area sroup. Lynch will be official movie photographer for the local area and will carry credentials from the area and from the Nashua Reporter. (Jim Kurd Thoto) trem rere esc -neopie also guests!" The Fourth of Julv vee'-c- at the Birthday Dinner held the church Sundav. The CAROLINE BROMLEY and Todd Hacneman, had two shortest poles in the 3-10 age sroup vvhich coinoeted in the 1953 Kids' Fish Derby.

Each a handsome prize Thc poles were evidertly desismed for little fishes, but didn't learn if either one caught any. (Reporter Photo). -n the traffic historv the! in the immediate back-! cal daughter Tv-as rocked in of the aporcach-ng ials and a-io-acr cmZd state safety T.eeis old daugh- jvarnea drivers Thursdaj- of Tvlr and Mrs. Jerome-j SUGGEST that you some territory -week- asre the time if your life. grounds and the 'er site, and sane facilities aad the a -show Nashua Open Friday Night; Saturday Will Bring July 4 Fest Buys Two ore Buildings Largest Downtown Deal TCiiilHino- Juuuillg 'Sea.

Tr.e bapt accompanied of Jury last year was tie Carroll Baldvvin worst July Fourth record. chosen to rock -That tragic toll occurred dur- cradle Utterback.fm one of our safest years I Years Involves T'mmy Pentico, llorris Pentico? should serve as a warning to all Doyle Woodman for theJ oiir drivers that this holiday week- babr and Lynn and Jcycej scS cai be as bad or worse, de- ff who has aave store building housing nis IV i Ben Franklin store, and the at Franklin years ooerated store here for since purchasing a aaS 120 More Than Year Ago Registered; 5 Tie For Top Honors The Nashua Kids' Fish Derby, edision, goes down in ihe books as a new record-breaker. Ii thus equals the record of the 1951 and 1952 events, which also set participation marks. 470 kids, from ages 3 to 16, were f. registered Sunday at Remleys Pond, or 120 more than the re- i cord 350 who Signed up a year jago.

The young fishermen and fish- ereties were accompanied by Their parents and other family members and friends, and prob- i ably 1500 to 200 people enjoyed the Cshpoie dunking derby. Several hundred more spectators came and went during the after- i noon. The Fish and Game Club laem- bership. headed by President Duane Tracy, did a grand job in running the affair, and can take i a. deserved The club also ciied Zell Rem- I ley.

host to ihe event, for his I ger-erosirv in supplying the con- s.te each ear. 1 F-shing was nor too good Sun; da.v. probably due to the heavy i rains during the week, and the record catch of The day Sunday wrought three reports of six each. Tne caught -was i 12 inches long Dolors "of prizes not previous! reported are S.uart Haizky, Wright. Farmers' i Creamery and Max Weiss During the contest.

oungsters came to the judge's platform for special awards. Bobby Winkle- 1 Richard Rodamaker, Jim Jones Denis Arns and Reynaid I Gebel all caught -turtles, which I 'vfire good for cash, awards, and a Shirley Baldwin snagged a crab There was no payoff on frogs The Idler and Gloria Jean and Lucille pending upon what each motorist! -as first ever caueh- in ousiness from ilrs Cant-c. They! in has lo for "'he baby. Mc- 'are. fine can't beat Ilf food and service of NasV- Bu 1O UO and taverns.

Nor we forget the feeling 61 si refreshment and charm comes a. a visit to 3rcwa Church. The Charles City in case you andj and DWIGHT GRAWE, EDUCATOR ua D-X (ending July 4); a sale) of sh'oes at Clarioi's; home DD NTE DIES ment values at Schmidt's Home Appliance: special jvoiiday food Dwight B. Grawe. school man f.

determines to do about" ir said. din Based-on tne current acciaent 5. Ca announced this week and injury raie wnich is locai con Tagged offerings in the grocery which I and master printer, was eqnal or excel! tr.ose In Town and Vicinity Nashua stores open Friday night this veek, loaded witn specials for Independence weekend. Most retail outlets Saturday, July 4. Merchants cooperating in a store usnai mercaaadjse values in all opening announcemect this issue I lines.

Highway Patrol Chief David Herick advised drivers to: .1. Have their cars checked largest real estate deals in down-r town property in recent years. He the Ben Franklin. 1WJ. i i I f- 1 uaid last mechanical safety and start trips Bunding from Mrs.

Opal Canty, cafe building Fred Bond Leaves Nordman Appointed Fred Bind, manager of the Equity Lumber company yard, a branch of the Nashua Equity Co- Association, prepared fish were caught by Richard Taffy. Sandra Bocwell, Mike Bullock. Jerry Hickle, Irving Usher. Joan Richards, Max I Hatzky. Roger "Welter, Robert 1 Diesburg, I Stanley, Richard -Bromley, Mary I Strixe.

Russell Squires, Howard Hall. Curtis Pelz. 'George Beebe and Verna Holmes Prizes the contest itself were main categories; boys, and boys and girls in each of two which is a stirring re-state- Even if you. to these Pli 'Jons, one or both, you will' in home territory. rest you; want to take a IT.

there are many places st within a 50-mile radius i -lonki School Bonds ment of the principles of inoivia- ual enterprise, freedom and dem-i AgOlfl Third made America great, jj Beaten While Nashua nas no formal 4ta Cemetery. I Death came Wednesday, June 24, after an illness of several weeks He was 73 older age groups Many other prizes also were as lol- lows in other respects Friday. June when ear Ij enough to allow plenty of! upel fanUjy to Nashua Burial was in Green- take, a position The Badger 3-U aU OW i hotfer v.as here on a visit at the Lumber co Kansas City is his I Most fish- Sandra Kay 3. Obey al' traffic laws and ume the deals were consum- former home. Sandra Kay Bonnwell and 1 Den- regulations and practice courtesy i mated.

Fred has beea manager of the nls Swygman, all tied, with six at all Fred Fangmeier. proprietor of lumber enterprise for Equity ever each and aci ot a $2 Dr. Frederick Cooper, pastor of jjaonji. I his church, officiated, with Rev. Dnve no faster than 55 miles the cafe, and one of the "Hans'com, former pastor of 61 hour al ni ght, and never drive The Little Brown Church, also after drinking -s the Bily Brothers mu- of July observance in store, tne docks at Spillville, the community offers a great many lurch near Festma and the i-a near Nora Springs, TO i just a few places.

TOU can have a'wonderful soliday weekend right here and foi a facilities for tne truly safe and sane holiday weekend. The Nashua theater has a change of billing the The proposed bond issue Mrs. Hanscom was musician or Folks best cafe men in the business anywhere, said he will vacate the building on or about October 1. A 90-day agreement was made build an addition to the public the rites. Claudia Smith and Ethel scaool at Ion a has failed for a Staley were in charge of tmrd time, and to our early Cowers.

press time this nothing had Casket since the co-op porcnased thej Bellamy Lumber co. tvo years ago W. L. Peterson, manager of the Equit 'Co-op, said Bond will be AllcflS verbably Monday between Fang- SUC ceeded by Leo W. Nordman, I meler and Snider.

has been prize: Runnerup, most fish: triple tie for second, at five- each, among Claude Pelz, Janice Alt and Terry Lee Hickle. Biggest bullhead. Carol Buch-. and a bearers were Ernest been heard of again submitting Meier, Andrew Kout, Ed Rev. and Mrs.

E. C. Allen were 1116161 has no 3 i years Le. formerly working! caught by a boy. Gary Dean tion in mind, and will not re-j out of the main office with Mr Good, a 10-incher.

He also got a end. and taverns be the issue to tne voters there. by one. vote prises. dao 20i oiffle i of scooting to hell and; open lU other service entel to get the majority two to mention avoiding all jostlasg sweating and of letting into the madding someone'who spends montns ago.

This time, it failed Beautifully-shaded picnic fa- 'by foor votes There were 209 cities are Available 'along M. Norman, Wendell iffiler and FerreU Wilkinson. evening when ihe Republic Community Church folks gathered at the hall for a Cedar River for those who do not avail themselves of and four were spoil- a. because the voters marked their choice with check marks the family retired to make their S. Ir, was born-March party for them before 1S80, at Polk City, Iowa, the oungest child of Rev" John and Elizabeth" Faith Grawe.

Upon the death of his father, to-publish! eating a instead of crosses. home Here, Dwight va jj (3 vote coun ted was 85 attended the Bradford School and church also are open to no 320 ye A 60 per hater graduated from the Nashua Big 4 they go to their new congregation" at. Rock Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. EttaAUen also -was an honored guest The entertainment of the evening was in the form of games directed by Leota Edson and Alene Moine.

The group -were even given a glimpse (by way of other spots. The river ilsei: at- r( I fords tops in boating, fishing 58 5 3s and I ffia 0riry however, is' re- i High school, Class of 1897. He was TM lven se wa ol af-' mircn-n -ara; onlv pictuHes) of future quired and tis margin was only cent always write up all plan to each week. bathing. 4 a -sause of the rush and) The Lakeshors Boat Club Men Called in press deadlines, not ualiy -has a.

fireworks display the fl flw ni of t-je 4 which the public CniCKOSaw JWJ S3 a a Tt.o-! 8 has been set graduated from Gnnnell College, a in 1907. I candidates. After delici- Iowa, in 1907. teaching profes-j i sion thereafter. In 1909, he wasj served, the Aliens were presented with a -a a such a category was I tr The mayor wrote to Nashua's StrHce, about it, and from this lit- to the public.

Although no announcenient had been' made in time to catch the enjov too, althougn July 8 has been se' club are cot open Army induction call for six i i i C1A JJLA jit married to Clio M. Laird. He in the teaching profession for for an! ears much of this time as a locate here unless a suitable I Peterson, has been understudying building can be had. Barring getting a likely location, he said he would, auction his equipment. Snider plans to add a dry goods department to his store, and will open an archway between his present location and the cafe.

Cliff is a native of Shelbina, and his wife comes from Trenton, Mo. He "was with the Kresge stores for nine years, and ihe Butler Brothers company for five years While located -with the latter concern, as a store super- Bond for the past month. The Bonds have made many friends in their stay here, and the threesome, Fred, his wife and 8-year daughter Dee Ann, will be missed. They recently built a new house, which has been sold to Lee Thomas of the Pioneer Motor cc fishpoie. Smallest bullheads: Sandra press time of Tae Reporter from" Chickasaw county.

The list includes Marvin" H- i Nashua; Ralph J. Sheehy and Donald G. Cochran, both of New j. Blocker, superintendent He left of stared harking back begiimings. The early setfters schools, and entered the printing trade, to which brought a passion for fine, precise work and craftsmanship.

He began with The Nashua Reporter in 1927, and continued in the news- unnl two or three ien he retired. Dur- three the opera every success in ie new location. The Aliens went to 1 1 nen visor for Ben Franklin stores, he Mr. and Mrs. Winion Carpenter and children returned Monday evening after spending a week at Dysart with her sister, Mrs.

Loren Frederick. Rock for the weekend but will i parsonage at Rock Rapids TKOOT THREE SETS OCT PLANTS Girl Scout Troop No. 3 met a years, he cad June 25. We each brought a plant aeration of a. we had started from a seed.

Then 4- souvenir shop near The Little ead, tried to guess ihe kinds rvOOW Lumpur ly Erown 3xia of that were Wai 'Was Coming, But2o i Mr. Grawe also served Nashua, set these plants out in the gar-i i- "'any years as town clerk. den to watch them grow. Lunch! VlSlted iteennaraS At ths time of his death, served by Joyce Carpenter Normo Dietz and Richard Davidson Speak Marriage Vows at Church Here The marriage of Miss Norma i bride, as best man. Ushers "were Dietz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner and David i i a Dietz, and Richard' Hoon. Davidson, son of the late Con and Ring bearers carrying the rings Mrs, Wilma "Davidson, was solem-j on a satin "pillow '-were Ronald nized at two o'clock Sunday Hausman. nephew of the groom, atfemoon at i Methodist church in Nashua. The Rev.

Ralph J. Barren officiated at the doub'e ring cere- and Richard Lurriey. Kay Hindi, five-incher, and Ramay Ray a five and one-quarter incher. Longest Pole- Bobby 'White. Shortest pole, Caroline Bromley and Todd Hanamaix Reddest hair; "Tommy McBride and Cindy Huffman.

Most freckles: Mariene Parker and Tommy Longest distance: Wendell Bonwell of California and Susan Squires from Indiana. Smallest minnow caught; Jerry Hoy and Linda Knight TEAKS Most fish: Ervin "Usher and I John Fisher at fr-all; second I Mary Gable, four; the boys got a- camera and pen, flashlight, respectively, and Mary got $3 in trade at D's Clothes Shop. Largest Bullhead: Benny Goddard, an 11-incher. He got a free theater-and guest ticket package- from ihe JNashua Theater; Russell Squires, second, -with a 10 and a half-inches, got a ban. a bullhead: Shirlev" Music was furnished by Nancy The bride's mother attended i Milligan (four inches) and Donihe ceremony wearing a aM Bahlman, (four and a quarter nylon dress with red accessories inches).

Shirley got a re- sad the groom's mother wore a Tased version of The Bible, poet- navy blue voile -with white acces- ed by the Rev. Glenn TTtterbadc, a Donald some free ice "cream was decorated in' at White's. yellow Iflies. 1 Longest Polet Kent Kruger ly i the I first; Francs Lynn, second. Shortest pole: Tommy Dann Upon a pioneer Sunshine Broui in eyesore, danger-! ers Meier's, p'ace.

remain Ben Franki." Store. Red Cross! Mrs i Drugstore, flrarlrtT! S. oi-ri i at the Stecnhard SieenJiard was busy Chenoweth Son. G. W.

Nicholsoo of Hiss some fish Chenoweth ar.d of the Barb-! ershop, Nashua i Cedar Restaurant, the St I Appliance, First Service, Bank, Tim's Standard Crabtree's Mobil Service, Pierce ft Son, Equity Coop Association, Champlin Super-Service, Nashua D-X service, Clothes Shop, Kris tudl0 Hardware, Pioneer Motor D's Ide shopping Naihaa tUi weekend some cars drive in. It was a handful of 13, and she thinking of a fast cooking job for dinner until the guests announced they had their own baskets of food along. They were from and Rowan, and were their former landlord and neighbors. Folks from 6d He is survived by his wife: a BfOWH Church I daughter, Winifred (Mrs. Harold John aul of Cai ume i Garland of Dufauque): two Mict head of thc art sons; a sister, Mrs.

Eva James of Snohomish, and a Fred Grawe of Jordan, la. i at re- hard. Otherwise, it 8 I Vkta sod FORTY-ONE members were present at the regular Rebekah Lodge meeting Tuesday evening. Members were reminded to attend the annual bone picnic to be held in Clear Lake July 12. Mrs.

Claude Cook dmr the door prise. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marie Averbofl, and daofh- of the Mich-, will spend several in Nashua as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Glenn trtterback.

Eaton was a parishioner of Rev. Utterback when the latter was pastor at Calumet Be plans to do a series of waiter ptintinfs of the Little church and other inter- Mid scenic spots in this vicinity. (Editor's Note: we'd Ulst to the so-called of Seven to old -wearing a long white slipoer sa- guests tin gown with finger tip veil, a strand of pearls, a gift of the Jon was held in ilding for 175 groom, and carrying an arm bouquet of red roses. She was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Donna Davidson, sister of the groom, who wore a lavender gown of nylon over taffeta.

The bridesmaids, dressed in identical green and yellow nylon Miss Mary Diete, daughter of Mrs. Mary D.elz, and 3 "an aunt of the cutting the! first; Shirley Mulligan," second. over taffeta, were Phyllis Dietz, For her going away costume, sister of the bride, and Marjorie the bride chose a royal blue suit They will spend a week's honeymoon in Colorado Sprtafi. Goto. On their return they wiB to Iowa dry where hair: Judy Kyle, gfcte Marlin Swygman, boys.

ting thej Smallest minnow caught: Jim- four-tiered cake. Darlys Dietz, my Smith. sister-in-law of the bride, acted' Those from furthest as server. Judy Kyle, girls, from Mbn a i were Florence and Howard BonwelL, boys, Beekman. Kaiherine California.

Helen Kubicek and Marilyn Strike. Kay Ann Davidson, sister of the groom. -vas in charge of the guest Strike. Flower girls, Lanrene Doyle, niece of the bride, and Mary Ana Rickoff, iveie dreawd in freen and lavender nylon over taffeta. The groom was attended by! Marvin IMetx, brother of QM TeeJnnctan.

enter the Untrartty feva July If Riverton township friaaii heU a miscellaneous evening at St. Mrs. Max Hohnes, a reeean Mrs. EWSPAPER.