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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1960
Page
11
Handley Jr explains two drying methods for summer flowers like strawflowers statice and cosmos. Leaves of ferns and woody plants may be treated with a one third glycerin solution to preserve foliage. For more details contact Extension Service at 19 Everett street Concord.
Delayed planting last spring yielded a modest squash crop this year. Early varieties include Turbans Marrows Des Moines Buttercup and Delicious with Blue Hubbard lingering until frost. Frost damages stored squash. handle bruises and skin breaks carefully. store around fifty degrees and cure 75 to 80 degrees for two weeks with dry storage and no sweating.
Blood donors day will be Friday September 30 at the Congregational Church. Mrs Robert A Gray is chair. the bloodmobile unit will visit hoping to exceed last May 165 pints. Information and appointments may be made by contacting the chapter office at 119 Great Road.
National Better Breakfast Month emphasizes healthy morning meals for all ages. It notes studies showing breakfast improves attention and learning in children and offers a quick six minute menu including juice toast eggs coffee to promote daily family routines.
Fire department battled a wall fire at Allan Ellinthorpe residence and a blown window at Colonial Auto on Boston Post Road amid a weekend storm. Multiple wood fires on Greenwood Road and Moore Road near Army Reservation were fought with Army water support. Parents urged to keep matches away from children as several arsons blamed on youngsters. The piece ends noting the University of Minnesota as a Big Ten giant.
This back-to-school month highlights breakfast routines, nutrition tips, and family routines to start the day right. The article suggests quick, healthy options and time-saving ideas for busy mornings.
Sudbury Lincoln Sudbury Regional opens its fifth year with 634 students including 190 freshmen. Freshmen report first, followed by upperclassmen with assemblies in the Little Theater and gym. New staff member Robert Wentworth outlines music plans while campus modifications alter routines and lunch lines.
West Concord Massachusetts student John H. Stuart returned to Gordon College Beverly Farms for his sophomore year and was elected representative of the sophomore class to the Student Council for 1960 1961.
Dorothy Margaret Mary Gruss and Robert H F Lloyd wed in Scranton Pennsylvania. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward Gruss. The groom is the son of Mrs William Lloyd and Lt Col William F Lloyd. She studied at East Stroudsburg State Teachers College and NYU Graduate School of Education. He attended Tufts and Stevens Institute of Technology and works as an IBM electrical engineer in Poughkeepsie. They plan to live in Glenham New York.
United Press International notes the earth covers about 58.16 million square miles, roughly 29 percent of the planet's surface.
Sudbury hosts the second annual Kiwanis Benefit Auction at Longfellow's Wayside Inn on October 8 starting 10 a.m. Auctioneer Frank Onischuck will lead the sale of donated antiques, furniture, toys, and more to raise funds for a Lincoln-Sudbury Regional scholarship. Proceeds support future scholarships.
Sudbury representative James De Normandie Republican incumbent will run for a fourth term after a write-in challenge by Democrat John E. Nagle. Nagle won 65 write-in votes in Hudson to secure a November ballot spot.
Sara Seward Crane of Weston road will enter Colby Junior College New London New Hampshire after celebrating her 18th birthday this summer in Europe. Elizabeth Bower Rice daughter of Arthur W Rice Jr will attend Wells College Aurora New York after graduating Concord Academy last June and spending summers in France and Scotland.
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