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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1936
Page
8
League bowlers dine in Sudbury for a community night event at the Sudbury lanes. Participants gathered for a casual evening of bowling, socializing, and local fellowship.
Winter sale pitches 1931 1932 models and a 1935 Terraplane four door sedan as lingering stock. Advertisement touts low down payments and extended terms, with a drawing for a 1936 Terraplane Brougham for buyers between Jan 15 and Feb 21 and multiple financing plans.
A 100 bowler turnout enjoyed a turkey dinner catered from Lynn. Atty. John Driscoll was toastmaster. Speakers included Frank J McCarron Patrick A McGrath Roy Marsden Selectmen Postmaster Frank Sheridan William Rourke treasurer Harold Peterson president and George Lynch. Vocal solos by Charles Manly John Johnston and Charles Viseecchi.
Local effort to promote Christian peace, with Rev. Burdette Landsdowne as president and Mrs Millie Simons as secretary. Delegates from several churches and clubs join about 800 supporters to organize the league, inviting others to join by signing cards. The St George's church school Council plans participation in the Forward Movement and names pupils and project leaders for motto card making.
The Board of Registrars added 45 names to the Maynard voting list at a Saturday session in the town clerk’s office. The list includes Walfred Stein Annie R Niemila Mary A Christofono and many others with addresses on Waltham Walnut Acton and Main streets. The final registrar session runs today from noon to 10 pm at the town clerk’s office.
The text notes a beverage name reported in Molucca as the tears of the widow of Malabar. No further details on ingredients origin or context are provided.
Middlesex Laundry outscored the West Ends 33 to 27 at Pastime Hall to snap a slump. Key late baskets by Soklowski and Arcisz helped Tolman Terrors teammates Wasiuk and Soklowski post 21 points. Sezerzen and Chidley led the losers with strong defense and passing.
Rangers rushed to a 26-11 halftime lead and dominated the West Enders to win 46-29. Johnnie Girdziewski scored 13, Tony Lubin 15, and Stasziewski 11 as Dom Marino was fouled out for the Rangers.
Brigham Young oversaw the creation of Utahs first paint. In the early 80s he had a keg of lead pigment hauled across the plains by ox teams. Joseph started flaxseed linseed for the paint used on a church head during construction.
Graniteville opened with three goals in the first period and added two more in the second to defeat Maynard 6 to 2 at the Abbott Worsted rink. A. Denesvich, Costello and Sylvian sparked the attack as Lou Blott guarded the net. Maynard pressed late but failed to close the gap.
The Maynard Hockey Club plans two fast games this weekend at Alumni Field Rink against Worcester H C and a Sunday match with the University Club. Worcester, after a 4 1 win over Hudson, aims to prove its strength as Maynard seeks to show real caliber. A double win would elevate Maynard in amateur league circles as they join the A A T and target top New England A A League players.
A rough rule states one gallon of good paint covers about 0 square feet with one coat or 250 to 300 square feet with two coats, depending on surface and application method. The note emphasizes varying coverage by coat count and surface texture.
The Middlesex Laundry recorded the fewest fouls with 22, followed by The Buttons 25 and West End 42. West End had the most shots made good at 33, Rangers 27, Tarny s 16, Laundry 14, United Coop 12, and Buttons 11. Uno Bull Norgoal of the Rangers is a key factor, while Dom Mariano notes smart defense. The Rovers of Marlboro seek games with Buttons Tarny s and the Russian Club, plus a return with the Maynard Juniors. League standings list Rangers 0 1 0 90, United Cooperative 4 2, Middlesex Laundry 14 0.
Edwin A Phalen reports changeable but favorable weather in St Petersburg Florida with no ice or snow. Frank E Balsor and daughter Frances are homebound due to illness. Tufts College basketball player Robert Hagen will miss games after a collar bone injury. Mrs Florence Tuttle’s condition is unchanged at West Concord Rest Home. Mrs Roy S Whitcomb shows improvement and recovery progress.
On Thursday evening January 30 the senior class plans a public whisty party at the high school to raise funds for the class treasury.
Sophomore students present a lively farce titled Polly Wants a Cracker at the high school on February 6. The comedy promises cheerful antics and audience engagement.
Seniors begin an annual program to write essays on The History and Romance of Acton. The best essay earns the writer's name inscribed on a shield donated by Carlos B. Clark, a Detroit financier and Acton native.
The essay contest at Acton is updated with two teachers as advisors and three judges to select the top ten works. non residents will join a final public vote. Miss Marguerit Taylor of Concord Center wins and is first to receive the prize.
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