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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1962
Page
4
Advertisers note errors in the rac advertisement and plan reprint with corrected typographical layout. The notice lists rates for single and yearly ads and references Madison Avenue in New York.
Advertisers must place copy in the office by 2 o'clock Wednesday to appear in the next day’s edition. Submissions after the deadline may be delayed or omitted. Ensure all details are complete, including contact information and pricing.
Concord Carlisle halfback Taylor, 130 pounds, is out for the season with a shoulder separation from a Tuesday workout. He had returned to play after weeks idle and starred against Belmont before being taken to Emerson Hospital for diagnosis and treatment. he resumed classes wearing the injury band.
Anyone needing a ride to the polls Tuesday may call Mrs. Philip Vance or Mrs. Roger Howard, League of Women Voters. The third LWV open meeting will be held Wednesday at 9 45 a m at Ellis Hall with a panel on the Susquehanna River Basin Group. Members of planning conservation commission and interested folks from other communities are welcome.
At 11 a.m. Sunday, Rev. Floyd J. Taylor of the Lexington Unitarian Church will conduct services at First Parish with an exchange of choir and organists. A coffee hour follows. Sunday at 8 p.m. in the parish parlor, a seminar discusses the topic Communism or How To Know What Somebody Else Really Is Saying. All are welcome.
The King's Daughters hold gatherings in the parish parlor Tuesday at 2 p.m. and in the chapel service Wednesday at 8 p.m. The theme is The Care of Kindness.
Belford E. Cross Jr of Walden Breezes is chosen for the 2 800 member reserve officer training brigade at Northeastern University, designated as a counterguerilla group member.
The Concord Carlisle discussion group invites parents to attend Parents Night two sessions the first on November 5 from 7 to 9 for last names A through L and the second on November 19 for last names M through Z.
Rev Dr Charles Peck, former rector of Trinity Church, returns Sunday as celebrant of Holy Communion and preacher. Board of Women of Trinity meets Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. A service of Holy Communion is scheduled for Thursday at 1 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. the study class led by Rev H James Graham covers The Heroes of The Christian Faith.
Acton Baptist Church staged a supper and fair with a musical comedy A Night on Corn Hill by director C Waldo Williams. Twist the tenor visitor faced the alto played by Mrs Waldo Flint in a humorous battle of wits. The event drew a capacity crowd, with spaghettis served and various booths and contests, including a Jack O Lantern carving contest won by David Meehan and Chris Harding.
Local residents honored Miss Morse on her birthday with a cake crafted by Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and coffee and coffee cakes served by Mrs. Arthur E. Fay Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Rose.
Real estate taxes are due today November 1 with interest and penalties retroactive to the date of nonpayment. Officials expect over one million dollars to flow into the town coffers this week as tax monies are invested starting about three weeks after the deadline.
Concord residents are urged to prepare fallout shelters with six suitable private structures identified and 30 to 36 shelters by type. Authorities aim to stock two weeks of food in eligible buildings with aid from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. An alarm system was debated and rejected at a town meeting and a state police radio monitor remains at the Concord police station.
A note states Buckingham Palace contains 678 rooms. No further context or events are provided in the readable text.
The Christian Science Monitor editorial extols peaceful thinking as a path to world harmony. It cites Jesus Christ and Mary Baker Eddy, urges removal of pride and prejudice, and claims divine Mind guides nations toward an end to war.
Acton residents plan a Lions Club supper meeting on Tuesday at 6 30 p m at the Acton Center Woman's Club house with the program to be announced. A ladies night party was held Tuesday at the clubhouse. Light bulb sales continue under P P Howard P Hardin. Duplicate bridge results at the Acton Community Center Friday list winners Leland Campbell Irene Young first F J Thompson George Hatch second Warren Wheeler Cleve Ruggles third and Mr and Mrs Donald Bennett fourth. Tomorrow hosts monthly master point night for players.
The Woman's church aid society of Acton Center Congregational will hold a coffee hour and food sale on election day Tuesday at the church dining room from 9 30 a m to 4 p m. Proceeds benefit the regular Christmas and missionary project. All are welcome.
The Couples club of South Acton Congregational will serve a ham and bean supper Saturday starting at 5 p.m. The event, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McFarland, aims to raise funds to replace rugs and runners in the church.
The Couples Club will show films this fall every other Saturday starting November 3 at 10 a.m. for children of the church and community.
Sunday services featured Rev. Deane Lan phear of South Acton Congregational speaking on Finding Strength for The Day. George Cohoe sang and flowers honored William P. Rockwell. Meetings at the Moland home included youth and adult study. tonight at 8. Mrs. George Hodgson will display Christian books at the vestry. Executive board plans an 8 pm Wednesday meeting for December’s annual. Friends of the library previewed The Day The Books Went Blank, to be shown at Acton High School tonight at 8.
C Y O of St Elizabeths enjoyed a scavenger hunt Friday as a prelude to their Halloween party. Back at the church members played games with enthusiasm and danced. Sunday noon SSO group planned a party at Acton Ciitedberne with the next on November 11. No Christian Doctrine classes for grades 7 to 12 today due to All Saints holy day.
The ladies circle of the Unitarian Universalist Church held a meeting Monday centering on the theme Getting to Know You Africa. Members participated in discussions and shared insights to deepen understanding of the continent.
Dr. Ralph T. Mirse will report to his new post as minister at Acton Methodist Church. The brief item notes his assignment and routine church duties.
Banquet set for Acton November 24 to close Nashoba Valley Babe Ruth Baseball League's 1962 season. Tropics will be presented to Acton Youth Center players, champions, with the president's trophy to Manager Joseph Sindoris for the center's honor. Banquet to be held at Shirley Industrial School following Monday's league director meeting.
New mothers face frequent hand eczema due to psychosomatic factors and heavy wet work. Researchers suggest liquidproof neoprene household gloves to protect hands in the first months after birth.
A fragmented OCR item mentions range folds and agents in a cryptic note about foes and Ronnie. It references limited usefulness of something described as aoe 2 and a statement on size. The readable text is incomplete and lacks clear names or concrete events.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Probate Court Middlesex case in Sudbury to adopters Mark S. Richmond and Madelyn Ann Richmond seeking leave to adopt Nancy Elizabeth Crosby born to Paul Crosby and Madalyn A. Crosby and rename her Nancy Elizabeth Richmond. Objections must be filed by December 28 1962 at Cambridge. John C. Leggat Esquire First Judge and John V. Harvey Register witness.
An exploratory session was held in a town building to gauge interest from Sudbury Concord Acton and Maynard in joining a regional incinerator project. Charles Quigley of Robert Charles Associates Boston addressed the representatives about design and planning for the facility and other public structures.
Public auction to foreclose a 1960 mortgage on Lot 14A of land in Marlborough shown on plan 1804 of 1959 with buildings, fixtures, and easements. Sale set for December 4 1962 at 11:00 A.M. at the described premises. Purchaser pays $500 cash or certified funds. sale subject to taxes liens and assessments. The Provident Institution for Savings in the Town of Boston legal representation by Earl C. Peelerks?
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