The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 23

for MX? omen Edited by BETTE DRISCOLL Hampton Garden Club VofeS40forBeaufificafion Ann Landers Husband Acting Strangely Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I have been married 25 years. We have four fine children and a comfortable home. Our marriage is far from perfect but I consider it as good as most. Last night Vernon insulted me in a way I shall tnts cfrom (Jiehoise By HELOISE CRUSE Dear Heloise: My friend and I needed to do an art project at home and found we had everything we needed but the paints. The project was due the next day so we decided the only thing left to do was make our own paint.

This we did by mixing several drops of baby oil in food coloring. You would have been amazed at the results. We had so much fun. And you know what? Ours turned out to be the best project at schooL Cberi Copeland Age 11 never forget. He brought home a safe with a lock on it bigger than my head.

When we got ready for bed, Vernon took his billfold out of his pocket, scooped up his small change, removed his cuff links and watch and put everything in the safe. He didn't one word the whole time, just gave me sort of a triumphant look and turned off the light. Ann, I have never taken a thing in my life that didn't belong to me. I wouldn't dream of snooping through Vernon's pockets. Why he chose to insult me this way is a total mystery.

Our house has never been robbed, so he can't be worried about burglars. Vernon has always been on the quiet side and kept to i himself. He is 52 years old and I jiu VM anu gave it a try and. Chen, you are as right as rain during seems to be in good health, a drought. "Surer than snuff," it works.

And the colors are beau-1 what do you make of this? trill i tiful You are a darling girl to share your clever idea, and from the top of our head to the tip of our toes we all adore you. Heloise Dear Heloise: I have a mother cat and a kitten that I have to leave alone all day while I am at work. But they get bored and get into all sorts of mischief. I have had to tape down practically everything breakable in my apartment. The only thing that seems to keep these two troublemakers entertained for any length of time is a small, round plastic wastebasket.

I put it out in the middle of the floor and the kitten inside and the mother rolls her around the room in the basket. This keeps them amused for hours. At least while they are playing "roll-the-waste-basket," my apartment remains intact. Judy MacArthur Dear Heloise: Whenever I clear the table after a meal, I usually find an unused paper napkin or two. MYSTIFIED Dear Mys: The man sounds unwell.

If this strange behavior persists, urge him to see a doctor for a checkup. And be sure to inform the doctor about your husband's strange behavior. Vernon might be going through the male menopause. Dear Ann Landers: I read an article in the paper that burned me up. It went something like this: "Are you responsible for making a thief out of a perfectly nice kid?" The article said that whenever a person leaves his keys in the ignition of his car he is encouraging some "perfectly nice kid" to be a thief.

Of all the crackpot ideas, this one takes the cake. What in Instead of returning them to the napkin holder or throwing the world has happened to good them away, I put them my cleaning materials to use for wiping away crumbs or lint before cleaning cabinets kitchen or bathroom. This does save on paper towels. Thrifty Dear Heloise: Since I cook for a small family and can never seem to make a small amount of stew or vegetable soup, I cook my meat and seasonings a long tune, then remove half of it, along with some of the liquid, let cool and freeze. This is what takes so long to make.

Then all you have to do is let it thaw and add the vegetables, next time you get a hankering for that good stuff which takes so long to make. Margarete Don- Why waste time when it's the most precious thing in the world? Just like you, Maggie! Dear Heloise: Heloise Here is a family ritual my husband thinks you might be interested in. Each birthday we make footprints and handprints of our boys on a large piece of paper, and add their age. height and weight plus a picture. These are kept for future reference and the de': of our some-day grandchildren.

Mrs. John V. Dear Heloise: Instead of having to always clean TWO oven racks, when normally only one is needed, why not remove the extra one and store it? You can always put it back in if it's needed. The spare makes an ideal cake cooling rack, too. Susan Torrie Dear Heloise: This hint might be helpful if you are mailing letters or parcels overseas.

Take an old candle and rub over the wrappings and the address (EXCEPT the right-hand corner where stamps are needed). This makes the envelope or the wrapping paper much more durable and saves damage to the address. E. M. Leyland old-fashioned honesty? Teenagers behave according to the standards they are raised by.

The values learned as young children are deeply ingrained by the time they are 12 years of age. When I was 161 wouldn't have touched a dollar if a million of 'em were stacked up in front of me, simply because -I was taught early not to take things that didn't belong to me. Now they've twisted things up so the person who leaves the keys in the car is just as guilty as the kid steals it. How crazy can the sociologists get? BORN TOO LATE Dear Born: I agree, some HAMPTON The Hampton Garden Club held its annual banquet at the Hampton Methodist Church May 9 catered by the parsonage committee of the church. Hostesses in charge of tickets were Mrs.

Beth Bushman and Mrs. Ruth The invocation was given by Mrs. Julia Dewey. Following the president, Mrs. banquet, the Ruth Nutter opened the meeting with a reading "Easter Symbol" on the Bermuda Lily, which observance began in 1860.

The president welcomed Mrs. William S'mms to the club membership. A parade of hats decorated by the members was held with prizes being awarded the following: Gerda Small; Prettiest, funniest, Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Nutter, and most original, Mrs.

Virginia Blake. Judges were Mrs. Betty Hammond, Mrs. Helen Hayden and Mrs. Beatrice Mason.

The Portsmouth Herald, Wednesday, April 16, 1969 -Our Family's Favorite Dishes jects for the past year, with the club voting $40 for the coming a Beautification expenses. The membership committee reported eight members joined the club the past year. Funds were voted to sponsor Miss Jenifer Nownes for the Spruce Pond Conservation Camp attendance this summer. An announcement made was that the club had received this past year the Distinguished Service Award for participation of its members in the State Federation of Garden Club's Seashore Home and Garden Tour. Mrs.

Nutter, president, invited all officers and committee chairmen to meet at her home at 7 p.m. on April 15 for dessert and a meeting to outline the 1969-70 program. Mrs. Cora Munsey was the speaker, her subject being Buttermilk Doughnuts Recipe by Miss Pamela Chaffee "Roses." She explained to grow roses from seed it takes 5-6 years and also stressed the need All annual committee reports I of proper soil and detailed care were given. Mrs.

Virginia Blake of the conservation committee reported on the Concord and Seabrook Nuclear Plant Hearings. The Sunshine Committee reported that Easter cards had been sent shut-ins. Mrs. Georgia Kenelley. of the Beatification Committee gave a most detailed report on the clubs town Beautification pro- of plants growth.

Her colored slides of her beautiful rosebeds at her home were shoun by Miss Ruth Stimson with the speaker describing the various rose plants. At the close Mrs. Munsey offered the club several lilac bushes to be planted In the club in participation of the state-wide" planting of the state flower. EPPING A sophomore at Epping High School today takes time out from her school work to share with us recipes for dishes she enjoys making as well as eating. She's Pamela Chaffee, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin E. Chaffee of Plumer Road. An honor roll student and a provisional member of the National Honor Society, Pamela is active in the school chorus, the Future Homemakers of America and is a member of the yearbook staff. Her out-of- school pastimes include sewing; she makes most of her own clothes.

She also enjoys bowling, Epping Club Makes Bibs for State School EPPING The i Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. E. Leslie Byrnes with Mrs. Jean Fisher presiding. A devotional poem was read by Mrs.

Fred Dearborn followed the pledge of allegiance and the club collect. Mrs. Robert Terry, guest at meeting, was introduced by Mrs. Byrnes. Mrs.

a Arquette read the minutes of kids wouldn't dream of stealing a car, keys or not, but the point of the article was that we shouldn't make car stealing easy because some kids are borderliners and a impulsively. No matter how you look at it, there has been an appalling increase in car stealing -nearly 65 per cent of all car thefts in were pulled off by teen-agers. Confidential to Opinion Needed: Paradise Now meant Jail Later for some of those actors who got carried away. Nudity is getting to be a big fat bore and I firmly believe that people will get sick of theater garbage, movie trash, pornography the whole rotten scene and they will fade into oblivion. Post Auxiliary Meets Thursday Nomination and election of officers will take place at the regular meeting of the Frank E.

Booma Unit No. 6, American Legion Auxiliary, to be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Nominating committee cbonsists of Mrs. Estelle Herington, Mrs. Lois Smith and Mrs.

Mary King. Mrs. NeU deRochemont, Foreign Relations chairman, will present a program on the hospital in Gombak, Malaysia, which we are supporting with pennies collected all over the country. Refreshments will be served. Members of the post and auxiliary are invited to attend the spring conference of District 3.

which will be held in Rochester Legion Home Friday at 8 p.m. Delegates to the state convention, to be held in Keene in June, were elected recently as follows: Delegates, Eleanor Howard, Mrs. Alice Springer and Mrs. Leeta Rintz, alternates. Mrs.

Lillian Gamble, Mrs. Estelle Herington and Mrs. Mary King. Installation of the newly-elected officers will be held jointly with the post in Legion Hall, Ladd Street, Thursday, May at 8 p.m. Members of the post and auxiliary are invited to attend.

Obedience Class For Dogs Set Dog obedience classes will be held at the YWCA Saturdays at 9:30 a.m.. beginning April 19. Registration in advance only. Dogs must be at least six months old and owners must have brush and choke collars. Epping Tops Club Installs Alice Langdon Leader EPPING The Lamprey Lighters Tops Club its regular meeting at the Carrie A.

Odiorne Junior High School, with the leader, Elizabeth Bilodeau. It was announced that during March two new members were welcomed into the club. Mrs. Chris Anderson of Fremont, and Mrs. Avis Greenwood of Raymond.

During March the forbidden foods were potatoes and ice cream. The queen for the first half the month was Norma Fuller of Brentwood. Installation of officers was held at this meeting with the following slate: Leader. Alice Langdon of Epping: co-leader. Norma Fuller of Brentwood: secretary, Doris a Irene Cote.

Reflected: Weight recorder, Judith Sanborn: and Canelas, reporter, all of Epping. The programs for the year were discussed and decided to continue alphabetical listing that has been used previously; therefore the program for April meeting will be under the direction of Alice Langdon. There will be a silent auction where all the bids will be written down and handed to the auctioneer. Winners of the contest of the March Norma Buddy Fuller, System were and a Couples Club To Hold Supper WELLS Members of the North Berwick Couples Club will be guests of the Wells Couples Club on Saturdav, April 19. in the parish of the Wells i rnnantoai'mnal Chnrrh trocKS THIS I Grimard for the total of 14 pounds lost.

However the Queen of the month was France Galley of Epping, with 16 pounds lost. Arrangements are being made for "IRD Interstate Recognition to be held at the Sheraton-Wayfarer Motel in Manchester for Tops members In New Hampshire area. On Saturdav May 10, a group from Epping are planning to attend the days activities lasting from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Among other things the gram consists of looser? in lthat have lost pounds or Training in basic obedience such as walking, sitting, heeling, and advanced students work on techniques for showing.

a program. Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. William Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Dickerson. who may be contacted by interested pies in the community further information. A IO i the presentation members who have achieved 1 half way mark, food for April chocolate in any form, have been awarded to Uie following members: Leader charms to Elizabeth BiJodeau: co-leader, and half way Alice Langdon: a Rug hooking classes meet at'Deborah i treasurer. for Parents Invited to Meeting GREENLAND Parents of pre-schoolers and school age children are urged to attend a meeting of the Seacoast Nurses Association tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. in the Exeter Area Junior High School on Linden St.

Exeter. Professional people and the general public are also invited to attend this meeting which will attempt to bring light to the problem of learning difficulties of students and future, students. Area school- nurse, Virginia Holder requests too that a representative of each of Greenland's clubs and organizations come to this meeting so they might report back to members the work that is being done. Mrs. Holder says.

"We are becoming increasingly aware of the great need and result of evalution in training programs for children who have in common, the capacity to learn under special conditions. The more interest we can stimulate among all people in this recent effort, the sooner we may hope to improve facilities. More adequate programs toward reducing the present high rate of learning disabilities and a emotional disturbances among children of all ages is needed." The film "Pace" will be shown. It demonstrates a part of the program carried on at the Center for Learning Disabilities in Burlington, Vt. Following the film there will be a question and discussion period in which school physicians and members of the rehabilitation team will participate.

Officers Election To Highlight Annual Meeting There will be a meeting of the Connecticut College Club of New Hampshire Thursday in Hanover at the home of Mrs. Anne S. Frey. Mrs. Hugh Gregg will conduct the meeting, which will include the election of officers and a report from Mrs.

Muriel E. Shaw on the plan of Coneecticut College to admit male undergraduate students. Mrs. Shaw has just returned from attending an Alumnae Council meeting in New London. on the campus of the college.

the previous meeting which were accepted. Mrs. Byrnes then gave the treasurer's report! which was posted for audit. She also reported that the sale of tickets to benefit the dental clinic had been successful. Besides the first prize of an Easter bonnet, there were sixteen other prizes.

Mrs. Kay Straw, chairman of the Civic Improvement Corn- skating, a i and knitting, but says cooking is a lot of fun, too. A few of her hobbies are raising tropical fish, photography, and she admits she is constantly redecorating her room. Here is her recipe for: Vinegar Dressing 3 cup vinegar tsp. dry mustard cup corn oil 3 4 tsp.

ketchup 3 4 tsp.salt 3 tsp. pepper tsp. sugar 3 4 tsp. celery salt 3 tsp. onion salt tsp.

garb'c powder Combine all these ingredients; in a bottle and mix thoroughly. Shake well and serve on fresh salad. i Quick Nat Fudge i 1 Ib. confectioners' sugar 6 tbsp. butter cup cocoa 4 tbsp.

milk tsp. salt 1 tbsp. vanilla extract 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts PAMELA CHAFFEE (Staff Photo) 3 eggs, beaten minutes on each side, turning 2 cups sugar once. Remove from fat when Hi cups warm mashed potato, done to a golden brown. Combine all the ingredients except for the nute in top of a double boiler.

Place over simmering water and stir until mittee, reported that the com- smooth. Add nuts and mix. mittee which consists of Mrs. I Spread quickly in a buttered Harold Atkinson and Mrs. Earl Arquette, had visited the Town Hall and inspected the kitchen, 6xlO-inch loaf pan.

Allow to cool before cutting into squares. This recipe will make 24 pieces. Buttermilk Doughnuts with Jiiiecis Officers the renovation of which has been planned as the club's project i--, for this year i Bids have been received the painting to be done following a further meeting the Selectmen, the committee! will present their report. Mrs. Fisher announced that the club will conduct a food sale on May 16 at the Exeter Banking Company.

A list was made up of those who volunteered to bake for the sale. Mrs. John Hoar reported that the club had been requested to make up terry cloth bibs for the patients at the Laconia State School. It was decided to appoint Mrs. Lillian Philbrock the task of forming a committee to undertake this project.

Mrs. Dorothy Clarke introduced the speaker, Mrs. Conrad Adams of Westmoreland, who gave a talk on Early American food. It was voted to hold the next meeting which will be a cup butter, melted 1 cup buttermilk 6 cups sifted flour, all- purpose 4 tsp. baking powder tsp.

baking soda 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. nutmeg First add the sugar to the eggs and beat until well mixed. Stir in potatoes, butter and milk. Add sifted dry ingredients and mix only until flour is completely moistened.

Chill dough for at least one hour. Roll one- third of the dough at a time on a lightly floured surface to thickness. Cut with a floured doughnut cutter. Let rise 10 to 15 minutes. Fry in hot, deep fat at 370 degrees for about IVz to 2 Blueberry Cheese Cake 16 graham crackers cup margarine cup sugar 1 pkg.

(8 oz.) cream cheese cup sugar 2 eggs 1 can No. 1 blueberry pie filling Crush graham crackers well with a rolling pin and mix crumbs with margarine and cup sugar. Pack on the bottom of a pan firmly. Work chese and cup sugar together until soft and smooth. Add eggs, one at a time, beating hard after each addition.

Pour over crumbs and bake 25 to 30 minutes in a 350 degree oven. Cool and then spoon filling over top. Chill overnight. luncheon meeting at the Red Lion in Hampton. were served by the committee consisting of Ire.

Leslie Byrnes, Mrs. Dorothy Clarke, Mrs. Dorothy McPhee, Mrs. Richard Preston, Mrs. Richard Straw, Mrs.

Frank Forgan, Mrs. Esther Wells and Mrs. Thomas Brewitt Fashion Show Planned May 13 By York Club YORK A spring fashion show and luncheon will be held May 13 at 12:30 p.m. at Chef Wilhelm's in Ogunquit. The committee in charge of arrangements for the "show- include Mrs.

Kenneth Leigh, Mrs. Thomas Sowerby. Mrs. Leon Works, Mrs. John Patten, Mrs.

Richard Logan and Mrs. Howard Martin. The spring collection of fashions will be presented by- Jean Tague. The proceeds from this show will be used for various activities sponsored by the York Athletic Boosters Club. Bridal Shower HAMPTON FALLS The Extension Home Economics Group met at the Hampton Falls Free Library.

The annual election of officers was held with the following results: Robert D. Marshall, president; Mrs; Arnold Rasmussen, vice president; Mrs. Thayer S. Edgerly, secretary; Mrs. Olin V.

Cote, treasurer; Mrs. George F. Vigneau, health chairman: Mrs. Richard 0. Bohm, publicity chairman.

The group had 200 Valentine favors for patients at the County Home in Brentwood and a letter was read from George Hilton, superintendent of the home thanking the group for the favors. Mrs. John H. McEachern Jr. told about her visit to State Horticultural Day at University of New Hampshire and gave out pamphlets on plants to members.

Miss Ruth Stimson, County Home Economist spoke on "Air Polluntion Facts" and "Barriers and Bridges to The newly elected officers will receive training in the duties of the offices at Program Day. The May meeting will be held with Mrs. John H. McEachern Jr. of Depot Road and the subject will be the "Care and Cleaning of Furniture" Dancing Class Begins Saturday For Teenagers Extension Will Discuss Middle Years May 13 NORTH HAMPTON Mrs.

Leo W. Cowdrey was recently elected president of the day group of North Hampton Home Economics Extension. Other officers named were Mrs. Harry B. Knox, vice president; Mrs.

John R. Mason, secretary and treasurer; plus Mrs. Philip J. Huston, health chairman. -v.

Contributions were voted to the Williamson-Babb scholarship fund and to the IFYE fund. It was decided the "Poultry in Your Family Meals" program cancelled in December would be re-scheduled June 11 in conjunction with program planning already listed. Announcement was made to two building clinics to be held at 7:30 p.m. at Lumbertown in Raymond. "Kitchen Cabinet Selection" will be April 16 and "Bathroom Planning" will be April 23.

A discussion of "Line and Design" was conducted during the morning session by Mrs. Harry B. Knox and Mrs. Charles Pryor. A a i of material, design and garment lines in relation to the wearer was listed as a main consideration when buying clothes.

Mrs. Walter J. Bird and Mrs. Baton Twirling To Be Taught "Baton Twirling" will be taught at the YWCA Saturdays Philip J. Huston provided the afternoon topic "Color in Clothing." Through the use of a color wheel and chart they told how to determine which colors could be worn most effectively according to individual conditions.

Although Home Economics Extension meetings are open to all women in i a the. general public- is especially invited to attend the next meeting which will be at 1:30 p.m. May 13 in the fire station conference room. A lecture regarding "Those Middle Years" will be presented by Dr. Joellen Thomas of Exeter.

Riverside Club Meets Friday KITTERY The Riverside Women's Club will meet Friday at 1:45 p.m. in Pythian Han with the Rev. Herbert Lovemore, minister of the United Methodist Church of York and Ogunquit, as speaker. His subject will be, "How a South African Sees America." Hostesses will be Mrs. Willis Parsons, Mrs.

Francis Varney, Mrs. Theodore Parsons, Mrs. Norman Cook, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mrs.

Henry Brooks and Mrs. Robert Ingraham. Ladies Aid Plans May 3 Supper EPPING The Ladies Aid Society of the Epping Community Church met at the of Mrs. Sylvia Boerger in Kingston. Co-president Mrs.

Florence Dimes conducted the business meeting. The secretary's report was read by the presiding officer due to the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Barbara Brisspn. The" treasurer, Mrs. Kristine McPhee gave financial report.

"The Uipping Epping For Scholarship Unlimited Week" has been set for the week of May 22 and the Ladies Aid Society has been asked to submit a list of names for Queen of the affair. To be qualified a girl must be attending school or college student and must be single. The church will sponsor the annual birthday supper on May 3. More details will be available at a later date. A discussion was held on various needs of the church nursery for procuring them.

Kindergarden tables and chairs are badly needed for the nursery for use during the morning services. Mrs. Esther Wells thanked the members for her recent birthday anniversary gift. Council Planning Special Day The Portsmouth Council of Churchwomen United held its April board meeting at the Uni- tarian-Universalist Church to make plans for May Fellowship Day, the third special day of the year. The date May 9, at a Congregational Church Parish House on Spinney Road.

The women of the church will be hostesses for the meeting and will serve the fellowship tea following the service. The women of the Greenland Church will uave charge of the service, and the speaker will talk on one of the problems hi the Portsmouth area. The business meeting will be held at 1:30 with the election of new officers, followed by the church service. The treasurer reported there was 100 in attendance at the World Day of Prayer and the offering was almost $100. Money for blankets also was given by the Greenland women.

Several hundred pounds of dotting was collected for the Church World Service drive. The next will be in the fan and the women will start collecting now for this. The patterns for the new clothes to be made for World Community Day in November are now available. Several churches have already made clothes for this and have used them hi church displays. Mrs.

James Gray president of the Council, thanked the members of the board for their help during her term of office the last two years. The next board meeting will be announced by the new president Thrift Shop SOUTH BERWICK The ladies at the Yankee Thrift Shop on Main St. announce a clearance sale of all winter goods. This win be held on Friday, April 18, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

This shop is operated by the ladies of the First Parish Federated Church. has been set for 1:30 p.m., in the at 9:30 a.m. beginning April "Character Dancing" taught by Miss a a a Roxianne," choreographer and dance instructor, at the YWCA Saturdays at 10:30 beginning this week. This course, designed to help the pre-teen or teen-age develop 19. Designed for the pre-teen or teenage girl, this course will include drill with precision,) twirling with tricks, such as 1 finger roll, palm spins and A baton is necessary and can be purchased inexpensively at' i local stores.

Open to all girls will be older than eight years. For. further information, call the Yj at 43O162. Dana- Consumer's Questions Q. Why does it take so long to receive books ordered through advertisements of publishers? I always send a money-order to save time, but it takes six weeks or longer before I get my books each time.

A. After seeing some films showing how subscriptions are handled today by publishers, I see why it takes such seemingly endless time to fill either magazine or book orders. The processing is complicated, and sometimes it appears the computers slow things down instead of speeding them up. But publishers are aware of public criticism of this failing and are exploring ways of correcting it. KITTERY Miss Virginia i coordination, grace and rhythm, M.

Noyes, daughter of Mr 11 inc ude steps from urterna- Mrs.ElwoodB Noyes of Kittery was feted at a bridal shower tional dances such as Russian. Irish. Dutch. Latin given" "Sandra" Garland i enta3 emphasis on learning expres- wj Before the meeting at Mrs.j 0 'sion. movement and mterpreta-i adc's home members will co ss oyes will become the riaT iro Slade's home, members will go to the Hopkins Center to see nde TA 0 of, the Abraras Collection of 1 Italy May 25 at St.

drawings of old Dutch masters. atn Catholic Church They will also attend a play Xew lork in the Studio Theatre at 12:30 p.m. produced by Ihe Dartmouth acting class. The club includes many members from Eastern Vermont, as well as about 100 women from all parts of New Hampshire. tion in dance forms.

For further information and 0162. the YWCA Wednesday mornings at 9:30 with Mrs. Lawrence Fidler of Fremont Instruction in the dyeing and Irene Cote; stork club, Ann Connelly: reporter. Joy Canelas. and half way charms to Regina Cote all of Epping; and Lorraine hooking of carefully blended Morel of Exeter, the present colors into traditional floral and'leader of the newly formed Tops scenic or contemporary designs.

Club in Exeter. Special instruction on Oriental The buddy system will be con- Mrs. James Cash of Rye Class is in session, bat tinued the month of For further three openings are The total number of registration, For further information, caD the'pounds lost in March was M) -M the instructor, information and call Ihe at 434162. 'Y at pounds. Antiques Group Mrs.

Ruth Rock of Rye will speak to the antiques study group at Ihe YWCA Thursday at 10 a.m. The subject of Ihe day will be ivory. Anyone interested in amateur or professional antique collecting is welcome to attend. Article? may be brought in for discussion at this class which meete weekly and has speakers on different subjects. Membership in the is not required.

For further information call the at 436-0162. WE SINCERELY THANK ALL WHO HELPED MAKE Hw GRAND OPENING of NEW LAWN GARDEN SHOWROOM rach a trtmendon If, for any attend event, treat yomeH now! fMraitM wont Complete tut. of HOLLAND BULBS to ye" OUR GARDEN TOOLS HAVE ARRIVED! We new han en rfnplav a line of qwKtr AMES and AMERICAN MADE tneveb, cvfttvaton, pitch forte, etc. REMEMBER! WE ALSO HAVE A HUGS YARD FULL OF HARDY MAINE CROWN NURSERY STOCK TO HANDLE ALL OF YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS! ORGANIC NURSERIES Route 1 YORK 363-3260 REAL INDIA PRINTS various styles and colors CARROUSEL STATE RD. (Rte.l) KITTERY KWSPAPERl.