0 0 0 0 0 0 000 by 1 THE CONCORD DAILY MONITOR AND N. H. PATRIOT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 Baker Church Fair On Dec. 8 Committees Are Named For Event to Feature Movies "Christmas Is Coming," will be the theme of the annual fair at Baker Memorial Methodist church, to be held from 1 to 6. Dee.
8 at the parish rooms on Warren street. Mrs. W. Harrison Ferris and Mrs. Thomas Edney are co-chairmen.
Mrs. Donald Waite is in charge of decorations, Tea will be served from 3. to 5 with Mrs. John Grady as hostess. Assisting her will be Mrs.
Harold Andrews, Mrs. John Terrill, Mrs. Arthur B-utwell, Mrs. Thomas Breslin, M-5 Herbert Stewart, Mrs. Earl Woodbury and Mrs.
M. Harold LeGrow. Tables at the Thursday fair Include: gifts, Mrs. Floyd Otto, Mrs. Edgar Winslow, Mrs.
Purle Covey, Mrs. J. H. Travis: aprons, Charles Sander, Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs.
Cummings; candy, Donald, Lichty, Mrs. Leonard Winsor; white elephants, Mrs. Maude Wood, Mrs. George Rollins Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mrs.
George Estabrook III; food, Mrs. Roger Strong, Mrs. Ralph Raynolds, Mrs. George Hills; parcel post, Mrs. Dorman Burley; jewelry, Mrs.
Charles Tozier, An innovation this year will be special children's fair from 3 to 5. Mrs. Murdock Buchanan and Mrs. John Bartlett are assisted -by Mrs. Maurice Nelder.
There will be games, grabs, books, balloons and a penny table for the youngsters. Movies will be continuous after 3. Girl Scouts will care for the young children in the Sunday school rooms. Eastman School Has New Student Patrol EAST CONCORD, Dec. 1-The Eastman school patrol has been named and pupils serving will be Capt.
Wayne Foley, Lieut. Caroline Gardner, patrolmen Judith Greenough, Linda Gridley, Nancy Putnam, Mary Lynn Osborne, Andy Spear, Ricky Heins, William Gary, Richard Roach in the A group; Joseph Harris, Priscilla Woodbury, Betty Ann Webber, Mary Anne Meserve, Beverly Blake, Gary Foster, Martin Maxfield, Peter Gary, Raymond Wheeler, Kathryn Norton, William Osborne, Cynthia Drew and Suzanne Jones in group. East Concord Items The Rumford grange juvenile meeting time has been changed for their installation and will be held at 7 a'clock, Saturday, Dec. 3, in Merrimack hall, The public is invited. The rug hooking class concluded its ten lessons this week which were held at the home of Kate Clattenburg who was also one of the group.
Others were Mrs. Rita Roach, Mrs. Rae Edmunds, Mrs. Melba Terrell, Mrs. Annabelle Hooper, Mrs.
Cushing, Mrs. Lela Johnson, Mrs. George Estabrook. Also Mrs. Mil- BELMONT CHEERLEADERS- Members of the Belmont High varsity cheerleading squad are shown doing "Locomotive" Left to right Captain, Shirley Smith, JoAnn Mooney, Daisy Weeks, Ann McArthur, Coach L.
Murphy, Connie Brenda Heath, Judy Strople and Roberta Knapp. dred Carlson, West Concord, Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Canterbury. Mrs.
Clattenburg, was presented a gift and lunch was served. Mrs. Arlene McAlister, Dunbarton was instructor and her mother attended the last meeting. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Carr and family, Southwick, were Thanksgiving guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mountain road. Charles A.
Carr of Springfield, was also a guest. Mrs. Elsie Armstrong who is at the home Mr. and Mrs. Adams has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Maker, Reeds Ferry for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Adams brought ner home this week.
Retired Congregational Minister Dies of Injury NEW LONDON, Dec. 1 Rev. William Taylor, 79, of East Providence, R. yesterday became New Hampshire's 96th highway traffic victim of the year when he died at New London hospital. He was a retired Congregational minister.
Mr. Taylor died injuries received in an accident at of, Woodward's Corner in Andover last Friday. The accident occurred, state police reported, when a car operated by Edward Hayford Wilmot Center attempted a left turn onto Route 11 and into the path of the car in which Mr. Taylor riding. Operator of the latter machine was Miss Gladys A.
Morrill of East Providence. Born in England A native of Great Howard, Mr. Taylor was a graduate of gor Theological seminary in Bangor, and of Dartmouth college. He held pastorates in Danbury, PRE XMAS MARKDOWN SALE AT THE KRAZY MARKET DEPOT STREET TEL. CA 5-3253 CONCORD, N.
H. SAVE UP TO ON THE BARGAINS! JUST 50 SWISS MADE MEN'S JEWELED WATCHES $6.88 Complete with expensive Bracelet. Factory service guar. for 2 years EARRINGS Fully Dressed 6 Pc. Magnetized Value to $1.50 INFANT OF PRAGUE DRIVER SETS 150 pair from to choose $1.69 88 Reg.
$3 Children's SHOES, Sizes to 9 $1.69 Reg. $3 LADIES' SUEDE LOAFERS $1.69 Reg. $6 MEN'S BROWN OXFORDS $3.88 Reg. $3.98 LADIES' SLIPPERS, Lamb cuffs, red or blue $1.99 Warmly Lined Warmly Lined Goodyear Quality CHILDREN'S LADIES' Men's ZIPPER BOOTS BOOTS OVERSHOES $2.88 Goodyear Made $2.99 $4.88 by Goodyear SAVE UP TO ON A TOYS GAMES DOLLS DOLL CARRIAGES ROCKING HORSES TRACTORS TRICYCLES Hundreds to Choose From. Use Our Lay-Away OPEN EVERY NIGHT BUT WED.
TILL 9 DRY CLEANING SPECIALS MEN'S Suits 69c MEN'S Slacks 39c MEN'S Sport Shirts 39c MEN'S Jackets 39c Men's Heavy Overcoats 89c LADIES' Suits 69c LADIES' 39c LADIFS' Sweaters LADIES' Blouses LADIES' Dresses CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SPECIALS Reg. $3.98 Reg. $4.98 All Nylon Reg. $12.95 Boys' CORDUROY or Girls' 3 Pc. PARTY DRESSES JUMPERS SNOSUITS with Nylon Blouse $2.47 to match $2.98 $7.95 BOYS' DRESS Reg.
$1.49 Reg. $10.95 Turtle Neck Boys' or Girls' SHIRTS Bow and cuff POLO SHIRTS SKI JACKETS tie links included with long sleeves Warm quilted lined $1.97 $5.97 CASH and Every Valuable Half Hour Merchandise Friday Prize Night Drawings INH Group At School Parley Atherton Among Those Taking Part In Discussions By LAWRENCE FERNSWORTH WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-Ten men and women from New Hampshire Interested in educational problems, have been participating in as many round tables this week engaged in the discussion of the nation's educational problems. It was the most comprehensive gathering of education-minded persons in the history of the United States and doubtless of any other country, and was organized under Congressional appropriations totaling $1,350,000. Of this $700,000 was allocated to states and territories to help defray the expenses of the preliminary state conferences.
Of this $5,000 was alloted to New Hampshire, on a basis of population. The White House conference on education started out with President Eisenhower's personal blessing at the Sheraton-park hotel. There 166 round tables were organized in the hotel's great halls and dining rooms which were rearranged for the purpose. The large exhibit hall had 100 round tables. Others were located on ballroom balcony, and the Continental and Burgandy rooms.
The various conference rooms hummed with babels of voices as up to 100 discussions went on at the same time--like so many New England town meetings. It was a unique device obtaining thorough discussions of the six primary questions with which the conference was expected to come up with its answers to guide state and federal policies in education. The final answer to these six questions is expected to be the basis for permanent federal policy. Open Discussion Although charges were bandied before the conference started from various quarters that the conference was "stacked," and that then effort was being made to stifle an open a debate on the floor of the general meetings, it is difficult to see how the questions presented could have had a more thorough winnowing. Every delegate had his or her or if not that would have been his- or her fault.
A tour of say, the conference rooms revealed an assortment of discussions going on with as much animation and vigor as though the future of America's Kimball's presents their new fall and winter PARTY FABRICS. Fresh new CHROMSPUN Iridescent TAFFETAS, Luxurious BROCADES, Demure JACQUARDS, Crisp CRYSTELLA, Glamorous LAME. The best selection of party fabrics we have -ever had. Come in and look around. CHI ROMSPUN TAFFETA 42" Wide New Fall Shades yd.
Iridescent LUXURIOUS BROCADES 50" Wide Reversible $2.39 yd. JACQUARDS and LAME yd. CRYSTELLA 45" Wide $1.98 yd. FOR "DO IT YOURSELF" PROJECTS FOAM RUBBER by the Pound JUST ARRIVED New Drapes Famous name drapes such as Yukon, Eclipse, Golden Pasadena, Mandarin, Patio and Felice. 90" long.
$5.98 to $7.98 pair KIMBALL'S Famous For FABRICS 34 WARREN STREET CONCORD, N. H. education depended on- that table's decision. At one table was seen Harlan Atherton, Concord superintendent of schools in deep debate on the question: "What should our schools accomplish?" At a table nearby was Frederick C. Walker of Dover having his say on the same question.
The table at which Mrs. James. Cusick of Hanover sat came up with the proposition that education should provide the fullest development for all children, and that there should be closer cooperation between teachers and parents, Other members of the New Hampshire delegation were Burnham Carter of Cornish; Philip Cole of Franconia, Edward F. Fenn of Gorham, Justice Edward J. Lampron of Nashua; Mrs.
Howard Lee of Portsmouth, Mrs. John R. MeLane of Manchester and Mrs. Arthur Nightswander of Laconia. Dr.
Austin J. McCaffrey, state education commissioner, also attended. Pittsfield PITTSFIELD, Dec, 1-The Bloodmobile will be in Pittsfield a week from today between the hours of 11:30 a. m. to 5:30 p.
m. at the high school building. Mrs. Paul Giddis is chairman of the blood bank and Mrs. Fred Spofford will be in charge of the nurses.
Mrs. Frank Hillsgrove will have charge of registrations and Mrs. Harry Thompson will be hostess. The Auxiliary to the American Legion are contacting donors for blood giving, Mrs. Doris Greer, chairman.
Local persons who have already qualified for the gallon pin awards are Mrs. Spofford, Mrs. Albin St. George. Mrs.
Murdough. Miss Gladys Forbes and Edward Murphy; and from Northwood, Charles Gardner. The Lions club, Steven Davis, president, began this week secand annual sale of electric light bulbs. The proceeds from these bags of bulbs will be for the community fund. The drive continues through December.
Mrs. Grace Olin of Lynn, has been spending a few 'days this week with her aunt, Mrs. Susie Welch, also visiting her new grandson, Gary Edward Gilman. The March, of Dimes campaign for 1956 will be in charge for the fourth consecutive year of Cleon who announces that the quota for Pittsfield is $987, the highest for this town but with the quota made last year, which was nearly as high, Mr. Plante feels that the quota can be met this year.
This drive will be during the month of January. Courtland L. Paige, treasurer of Pittsfield Savings bank, has at nounced that Christmas club saVe ings, this year amounted to 730.75 and checks have been sent out this bank to 478 persons. A Handmade Gift! You'll find in our shop many, beautiful and practical GIFTS for most everyone on your list. NEW STORE HOURS NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY: 8:30 5:00 New Hampshire Association for the Blind 3 PITMAN STREET CONCORD, N.
H. 20 How to get 4 fresh from HALF A HAM Many 'people, when they buy half select the butt half. However, shank offered at a lower price. Here's how of this good cut. (Be sure to buy a this 4-way method.) MEAL 1.
MEAL 2. "BOILED" DINNER You can easily ter past into Nave your meat-man saw off Bake the piece generous shank end. For lots at F. (Slices of flavor in on old-fashioned because of the dinner, simmer it middlewith carrots, onions, potatoes And jest enough and wedges of cabbage. for a small a hom, habitually halves useally are full shank half for to make the most lb.
BAKED HAM divide the centwo portions. with the bone will be smoll bone in the though. for one meal family.) MEALS BONELESS HAM SLICES The remaining piece is boneless and pasily sliced with a sharp knife. Cut thicker slices from the larger end to fry or broil. Cut the smaller end into thinner slices or cubes for hom and scalloped potatoes or other one-dish meal.
LAMB FORES lb. SHOULDERS PORK FRESH lb. HAMBURG BEEF ALL 3 Ibs. $1 OYSTERS pt. FANCY EMPEROR or ALMIERA GRAPES 2 lbs.
DELICIOUS FRESH MacINTOSH APPLES 6 lbs. LARGE, SWEET, JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 3 doz. $1 LARE SIZE FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 4 for MOHICANS BAKERY TREATS 3 CHOCK: FULL OF HEAVY WHIPPED CREAM MOHICAN CREAM PLAIN- DOUGHNUTS SUGAR PUFFS CINNAMON 6 doz. for MOHICAN ASSORTED BUTTER COOKIES lb. WITH FRESH FRUIT LARGE SIZE APPLE PIES ea.
ALIVE 'N' KICKIN' CHICKEN LOBSTERS lb. GOLDEN GLOW LB. PRINTS OLEO 5 lbs. $1.00 MOHICAN MEADOWBROK SHARP CHEESE lb. CUT MIXED FRUITS 1b.
Mohican Meadowbrook Med. Size Fresh EGGS doz. meals Bangor and Monson, Boxford and Harvard, Brookfield, and in East Providence, Members of the family include a daughter, Miss Gladys Taylor of East Providence; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyle and Mrs. Emile Hodgson, both of Pawtucket, R.
and nieces and nephews. Services will Friday afternoon at the Brookfield, Congregational church. Rev. John R. Schroeder, pastor of the First Baptist church here, will officiate.
Burial will be in Brookfield cemetery. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Contributions may be made to the Bangor Theological seminary Fred C. Pressey and Company Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Cranberry Festival To Be Held in Boscawen BOSCAWEN, Dec.
1-A Christmas party and a Cranberry Festival is the program planned for the Dec. 7 meeting of the Boscawen Woman's club which will be held in the town hall at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Matthew F. Cavanaugh of Peterboro, state federation president, will be guest of honor and her corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Ed- ward C. Black, 'of Bennington, will also be guest. The program will include a quiz, colored movies and refreshments. A Christmas tree with the exchange of gifts, between members is under the direction of Mrs. Frank R.
Garland, Mrs. Harold Goldsmith and Mrs. Joshua Taylor. A reminder to the members from the president, Mrs. Willard D.
Rand, includes the unwrapped gifts for patients at the State hospital with wrappings and ribbons for same. Reports on place mat sales and the urgency of all members being present and on time at this meeting. Two gift bags have been made and filled with gifts for the Veterans hospital in Manchester, Hostesses for the afternoon are, Mrs. J. Ralph Graham Mrs.
Ralph T. Sweatt, Mrs. Scott S. Sanborn, Mrs. James Dadmun, Mrs.
J. Lincoln Thomas and Mrs. 'L. Mark Young. Boscawen Items Ensign and Mrs.
Robert Thomas of Charleston, S. have named their son, David Lincoln. Soothing Reception SAN DIEGO, Calif. (P)-Taxpayers calling at the S. Internal Revenue Bureau's office here unload their pain, if any, on the receptionist first.
Her name is Miss Nova Cain. LOT MOHICAN EVAPORATED Tall MILK 4 Tins ROYAL CHIEF SWEET GREEN PEAS 8 tins lb. $1 MAYONNAISE 100 No. Main St. Concord, N.
H. Store Hours Friday 8:30 A. 9 P. M. Saturday 8:30 A.
6 P. M. FAMOUS MOHICAN Quart Jar COOK BOOKS SILVER Reg. JUBILEE 99c ea, Mohican Brand Pure TOMATO14 oz. CATSUP 2 Bottles ROYAL CHIEF FANCY PACK TOMATOES 3.
Tins WE GIVE dol GREEN STAMPS GREEN Save IC.
