Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 5

Hudson PTA in Tribute to Supt of Schools Hastings Hudson, Jan 22--A testimonial (achieved under Superintendent to Superintendent of Schools, JHastings were reviewed. These Henry J. Hastings highlighted I included the encouragement to NASHUA TELEGRAPH. NASHUA. N.

H. 22, 1955 the meeting of the Hudson Par frit-Teacher association held Thursday evening in the of the Dr H. 0. Smith ichool. Tables were arranged around the teachers to take advance courses in education, the teachers' workshops, the public speaking contest, the development of the music and physical educa and coffee were served at the attractively arranged tablee.

Chairman of the refreshment committee Mrs Elaine Holt. She was assisted by Mrs Muriel Merrill, Mrs Virginia Fuller, Mrs Elizabeth Burns, Mrs Rosamond Nutting, Mrs Eleanor Bobbins, Mrs Ruth Spaulding, Mrs Hilda Abbott, Mrs Helen Abbott, Mrs Claire Smith, Mrs Lucy Mansfield Mns Claire Goodwin, Mrs Eleanor Caldon, Mrs Frances Mrs Phyllis Groves, Mrs Dorothy -J M- A-'WJ. Uli aiwuiiu programs in the HudsoniSpalding, Mrs Mercial Lougee three sides of the auditorium in schools, the pre-school clinic, the Mrs Madeline Ahrendt and Mrs R. U-shaped formation. The table setting and decorations were done by the seventh grade pupils securing of a remedial reading teacher, and just recently the Amy Smilikis.

Coffee pourers were development of a coordinated Bills, -Robert Smith, Wallace of the Webster schoof. English program in Grades 12 Smith, Clifton Caldon and Ted Seated at the center of the! und JL th direction of the Help-! Morrill. table arrangement were Superin. mg Teacher John McGrath. tendent and Mrs Henry J.

Hast- i Mention was made of the facti ings, John Groves, president of at duri th six A DOVS GlYC the Hudson Parent-Teacher association and Mrs Groves; Mrs John Quigley, representing the State Hastings has been in Hudson, Board 'of oblem of transportat-j Congress of Parents and Teachers; Mrs Wallace Ahrendt, representing the Past Presidents of the Hudson PTA; Clayton Smith, representing the parents; iiaatuigs ncus ueen in pupil enrollment in the schools i ft I a ir has increased brincta? in i Farewell Party ion, building programs and the provision of added teachers. Previous to the business meeting several selections were he Florence Parker, representing the S. directl of Ra teachers: Rev Hovv.m a 9 a a hand was proud of the fact that of in attendance teachers; Rev Howard B. representing the clergy and Robert McCoy, secretary of Hudson PTA. An attractively decorated cake was made for the occasion and presented to Superintendent and Mrs Hastings re- flOW6rS Oi II1E WeDSter SCn001 re P- resenti to use for the purchase of a rec- 6 a ord Permission was Mrs Wallace Ahrendt, past pre to sident of the Hudson PTA, pre- Wilton, Jan 22 The Altar Boys of the Sacred Heart church held a farewell party for Walter Grady, jr at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Hurley.

Games were played and prizes were awarded David Nadeau, David Breen. Flynn Walter and pvrn MIL ana ivirs r. Auams, was mesented of Milford wil adu ate from the Watchtower Bible Curing the business meeting with a scout axe and scout knife. TM TM TM? watcnrower moie conducted by President John His father was presented Het Ch0 ad th LanS Groves, several items of business of book en ds, his mother hand. du cere ft, ll i i i i v.cic- were aciea upon.

Tne sum of kerchief and his stetw Patricia monies Feb 5 and 6 to be attend S22.50 was voted for Mr Dennis, TM ed ex ected 2 000 ersons were acted upon. The sum of principal of the Webster school rouD trt i a religious statue, from he from eastern states. Mr and Mrs Adams are 4rj. O-AC J. 1 16 6 tos of Jehovah's Witnesses and served in southern Alabama as siaenr of the Hudson PTA, pre- been raised by the teachers at if a nn and Cnarles Raymond.

spec ial representatives of the sented Mrs Hastings with a school, in order to purchase, were served Mr Watchtower Society before at- of appreciation for her efforts i a phonograph costing in the vic-j a Mrs Arthur Hurley, assisted the Girl Scout movement in inity of S49.00. bv Miss Nora Hurley, Mrs Elean- son. Miss Florence Parker made the presentation of the gift of a painting by Mrs Ada Spalding on and. inity of $49.00. A communication was read from Mrs Ella Connell, Department Girls' State Chairman for for Jarest, and Mary Ellen Hur- i little bit of Hudson from the Hudson PTA to take with them PTA, to Mr the American Legion auxiliary, giving them i and it was voted to sponsor one girl at Granite Girls' State this June.

the community. Miss Florence Parker read a John Pr ed vised constitution and by-laws were adopted The sum of $10. was voted for ley. mf. fcj Others who were present were Denmark, Finland, the Netherlands, East Germany, West Germany, Switzerland, the Philippine Republic, Japan Ni- James Nelson, Arthur Hurley, jr, David Hodgen, Gerard Bergeron, Dennis Flynn, Gerry Greene, John Jarest, Ernest Hutchlnson jr, John and James Tighe.

Board, Dr John A. Quigley, Robert Jasper and Arthur Lougee expressing their regret at being unable to be present. The Board had made a previous ment to interview that evening. engage- candidates High tribute was paid to the work of Mr Hastings by the by each of the speakers in turn. All wished him success in his new field and congratulated him on his new position as Superintendent of Schools in Orange Mass.

Several of the educational accomplishments which have been AUTO GLASS Mftl SPECIALIST 3-5901 40-Water St We Handle All Types of Glass the United Nations essay contest at the Alvirne High school, to be used for a prize or prizes. Announcement was made of the New Hampshire Congress of Parents and Teachers to be held in Franklin April 29 and 30. the rain coats, hoods, sweat shirts and Tee shirts which will be sold by the PTA, each having the insignia of one of the schools. Orders for these will be taken by Mrs Robert Thompson at Hudson Center, Mrs Kenneth Abbott-and Mrs George Cady at the Bridge area. Orders may be placed on Thursday and Friday of next week and Monday the following week.

A re-order will be taken each month. The attendance was taken by Leo Dennis of the Webster school and banners were awarded to the following teachers, Miss Florence Parker, Miss Gallant, Miss de- Montigny, Mr Macul and Mr Brezinski. Following the meeting refreshments of sandwiches, cup cakes rence Dyson, RN, the public health nurse. without endorsers for any good reason Get $20 to $1000 to pay doctor bOk, taxes, repairs, fbei, clothing. Single or married, persons may borrow on sig- natnre, car or unuUure.

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BOOKCASE BED CHEST and DOUBLE DRESSER In Dashing Taffy Mahogany By--Mengel Floor Covering Our Specialty Floor Covering I TU 2-4711 FURNITURE Inc. Rear of City Hall 39 ELM ST. Club to Serve Public Supper Wilton, Jan 22 The Alden Club of the Second Congrega- Stover, assisted by members of the club. other LEGAL NOTICE court, and may be examined by ease being as follows: Joseph Druocher and Marie A against Deborah Sweeney, form parties interested to appear at the Mr and Mrs Elmer P. Adams Milford Couple to Graduate From Watchtower Bible Sch.

Mr and Mrs Elmer P. Adams, tending Gilead Bible School. The Adams are among 101 students from 11 countries including the United States, Canada, Ti 1 geria. Tuition costs and other expenses are paid by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, governing body of Jehovah's Witnesses. The Watchtower Bible School of Gilead provides advanced training to ministers of Jehovah's Witnesses for both home and foreign missionary work.

In the six-month specialized course, Mr and Mrs Adams studied Bible doctrine and prophecy, missionary service, Biblical- law, public speaking, Bible research and archaeology, geo- Lfst Pre-school Clinic Jan 27 Milford, Jan 22 A toxold clinic for pre-school children six months and older has been scheduled by the Soi'hegan Community Nursing association for Thursday. Jan 27th. As usual, the clinic will be held at the Community House in MiLford. This is the first of a series of 'such clinics. Children will receive immunization shots against diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough, and small pox vaccination.

It is all free of charge, a service to this area by the association. Hours will be 9.45 am to 10.45 a.m. A physician will be in at- tendance at each clinic The srs March for collecting con- clinics are directed by Mrg Flo- tributions door-to-door will be Bfble manuscripts and congregation organization. Since it was organized in 1943, the international school has seni 2,500 missionaries to more than, 100 lands. They have been trained in one of the following languages: Spanish, Italian, English, French, Arabic, Malayalam, Siamiese, Portuguese, Urdu and Japanese.

Mr and Mrs Adams have been trained for ministerial work in the United States. The Adams' attended Milford High School. Mr Adams has been a minister for 12 years. Mrs Adams is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred A. Conrey of Mason rd.

The graduation address will be given by N. H. Knorr of Brooklyn, NY, president of the school an dthe world organization of Jehovah's Witnesses. Mr Knorr will present the diplomas and announce assignment of each graduate to the United States or a foreign land. As special representatives of the Watchtower Society, Mr and Mrs Adams' will be expected to take the lead in the Christian ministry, direct preaching activity, organize new congregations where possible, and in general, spearhead the missionary activity of Jehovah's Witnesses.

Wilton, Jan 22 More than 20 attended the Inquirers Class sponsored by the Sacred Heart church and held at the home of Miss Alice Herlihy Thursday evening. The class which was conducted by Rev Eugene A. Murphy opened with a discussion of the book of Genesis and pertained to the creation and progress of the World over the past 2000 years. In his informal and informative talk, he stressed the important of loving God and obeying the commandments. The first and greatest, Love of God, should implement the Love of Thy Neigh bor, he said.

He asked them to pray always that they may at the end of life see God face to face, and by being faithful, set a good example to others. He closed with these 1 pertinent questions: "What constitutes happiness?" "Where are we going?" and "Are we well for the journey?" A question and answer period followed which proved most interest ing. Another session will be held next Thursday evening, the place to be announced at a later date. Then the sessions will be held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Milford, Jan 22 The Milford March of- Dimes committee announces that this year's Moth- held on Monday evening, Jan 31st from 7 to 9 pm.

All who wish to contribute are asked to leave their porch lights on so that the Marching Mother will Soucy Service Takes Lead in Bowling League Wilton, Jan 22 Soucy City Service are leading the Town League in their second half by winning four from the Pirates last Wednesday evening at the Bowlmore Alleys in Milford. The Bombers won 3 and lost 1 to Haywards and the Wildcats won 3. losing 1 to Hitchners. High singles for the evening were R. Conrad 123 and D.

Young 122. High know to call. The March is under the hree for the evenin rection of Mrs Daniel Murphy, xoun and district captains are Mrs Barbara Draper, Mrs Loretta JZf, ChUr SpQnS rmg a Aveni, Mrs Charles Willette, Mrs public spaghetti supper this eve- wi lson Lincol ning in the newly renovated garish Supper is being Luc iiie'Palmer, Mrs Carol'Dut- served by Mr and Mrs Andrew ton Mrs Anne Zahn Mrs Agnes the x1 Conrad, Mrs Bettina Mace, Mrs bell, Mrs Betty Osborne and Mrs Laura Stimson. The' State of New Hampshire Hillsborough, Superior Court December 30, 1954 In the matter of petition to quiet title to certain real estate situated, in Nashua on Spaulding Street, which is now pending In the Superior Court for said County of Hillsborough, the origi- smorgasbord will be the first of nal of which is on file in said a series of- "national" menus pre- Plan National Supper Series Milford, Jan 22--A Swedish 328. Bowling over 300 were K.

O'Conneli with 307 and N. Maffee with 305. Soucy City Service broke the high team single and high team total with 542 and 1525. Standings are as follows: Won Lost Soucy City Service 7 Bombers 6 Wildcats 4 Pirates 3 Haywards 2 Hitchners 2 sented by the Milford Unitarian interested parties, the title of the church monthly on Saturday night. January 29th Is the date for the smorgasbord supper, and Durocher, both of Nashua in the TM SfS? 5 i County of Hilsborough and State committ ee includes: J.

Alfred of New Hampshire, plaintiffs, Conra Mrs Gladys Heckman, Mrs Margaret Putney, Mr and eriy of said Nashua and now in Mrs Clifton Gordon, and Mr and the Commonwealth of Massa- Mrs George Corson. chusetts, John Sweeney, James Molded salads, sliced meats, a Ve of parts unknown; Dennis F. IT fi Sweeney and James A. Sweeney Swedish menu, to be followed both of said Nashua, and if any Feb TMary with an Italian dinner, of the aforesaid defendants are an( March with an Irish menu. deceased, against their unknown heirs, defendants.

LEGAL NOTICE It is ordered that the plaintiff ---give the defendants and to all STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Hillsborough, ss. Court of Probate. Superior Court to be holden at To the heirs at law of the es- Manchester in said County of tate of Ruzia Laucinskiute a.k. Hillsborough, on the first Rose Sadauskas late of Na- 'day of March, 1955, and answer jshua in said County, deceased, Hudson, Jan 22 Attending the Presidents Midwinter conference of the New Hampshire Federation of Women's Clubs held at the NH Highway Motel in Concord are the following members of the Hudson Fortnightly club: president, Mrs Mildred Gaveau; first vice president, Mrs Gladys Canfleld; rector, Mrs 'Zoula Rowel 1, Mrs Pearl Kendall, and Mrs Gertrude Loraine. State Board members who are members of the Hudson club, attending the conference are Mrs Maude French, corresponding secretary and Mrs Hazel Austin, business manager of the NH Clubwoman.

Also a member of the State Board, but unable to attend the conference, is Mrs Josephine Steckevicz, National Troy Varsity Team Wallops Wilton 60-45 Wilton, Jan 22--Troy's varsity basketeers walloped the Wilton High, cagers 60-45 at the Wilton gym last night. LePisto and B. Johnson paced the visitors' attack with 29 points between them. For. Wilton Nadeau was high with 19 points, and Abbott was runner up with 10.

In the preliminary, the Wilton girls, using up most of their reserve forces, trounced the Toy lassies 53-32. Joan Lenz was high with 15 and Nelson and Burbee shared runner up honors with 13 and 14, respectively. The summary; Wilton (45)--Foster, If 3 0 Abbott, rf 3 410; Keileg, 0 0 0, Mahoney 4 0 W. Abbott, Ig 0 2 Nadeau, rg 9 1 19. Totals 19" 745.

Troy (60)--Lapointe, If 2 2 6, Carlson 0 0 0 Johnson, rf 5 2 12, LePisto 6 3 15; B. Johnson 5 4 14; B. Desrochers, Ig. 0 0 0 Fraser 2 0 4, D. Desrosiers 0 0 Tatro, rg 4 19, Dunn 0 0 0 Woods 0 0 0.

Totals 24 12 60. An increase of more than ten per cent was noted in the attendance at the Main Street Methodist church last Sunday over the previous Sunday. An additional increase is expected tomorrow at the worship as a result of the Crusade for Church Attendance now underway by the local church in cooperation with other Methodist churches throughout the nation. The Crusade will continue until Easter. This is the second annual "Attendance Crusade" sponsored by the Methodist church.

Encouraging reports are coming in from churches across the nation showing the response to the 1955 "Crusade" to date to be a increase over last year at this time. The motto of the Crusade is. "God Is Our "Strength Attend Church Every Week--Pray Every Day." Almost without exception, the-leaders of states and nation have responded to the invitation to cooperate in the 1955 Church Attendance Crusade, according ttf a report received from the General Board of Evangelism of the Methodist Church by the Rev J. Norman Barrett, pastor of the Main Street Methodist church here. "The Church Attendance Crusade," said Mr Barrett, "is nationwide in scope and all-inclusive in character, with the final objective to make America --the World--more Christian by reaching more individuals and pervading them with the influence of Christian worship.

"We hope," concluded Mr Barrett, "that this Crusade for Church Attendance will also encourage people of all denominations to seek out the church of their choice and by regular attendance experience that which renews the mind, clears the vision, and reveals true value of life and the broad horizons of God's love. 5 Dcvereux Realtors Meet Kearn J. P. Devereux, a Nashua realtor, was among directors present at a special meeting of Directors of the New Hampshire Association of Realtors held Thursday at the Eagle Hotel, Concord to discuss a suggested bill for licensing real estate brokers and salesmen in this state. It was reported to the group that 40 states in the country already have licensed laws to safeguard the public against dishonesty on the part of any broker in a real estate transaction and that several other states will probably follow suit within the next year pr two.

POLITICAL SAVVY Tokyo VP) Telegraph company officials were surprised to find a sharp rise in New Year's telegrams this year. With business bad, they expected a sharp drop. Then they dug up the answer. There's a general election soon. Candidates were sending greetings to voters.

Monday to Be Blood Bank Milford of Whist Winners Milford, Jan 22--The following were winners at the recent whist party sponsored by the Degree of Pocahontas: Mrs Annie Mannino, Mrs Kazick, Mrs Martin, Mrs Viola Thomas, Chester Carleton, Frank Barker, and Mrs Amy Williams. The door prize went to Chester Carleton and the special prize to Louis Locicero. Pepperell Items Pepperell, Jan 22 Mr and Mrs Leonard Davis and children Kathy and Lennie were recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs George Smith. Their twin sons Gregg and. Mark were celebrating their seventh birthday.

Mrs Smith Is the former Claire Davis of this town. Monday, Jan 24, has been designated VFW blood bank day for the Nashua area during the unit's biweekly visit to the city next week at the request of Commander George E. Jalbert of local VFW post 483. The program, part of national VFW week, is only a single phase of the week-long series of scheduled events. It was also announced the VFW personnel will handle registration duties for the Red Cross mobile unit to be stationed in the Main st Methodist church from 1:30 to 6 pm.

It was stressed by both VFW and Red Cross officials that both, blood donors scheduled for every eight weeks and walk-ins, would be welcome. Quota for the day has been set at 100 pints. Paul Reese, son of Mrs Eugene Reese of Heald st is confined to Ms home with a broken leg he suffered while skating on Heald's Pond. A daughter, Nancy Jean, was born to Mr and Mrs Wesley O'Neal of Hudson, N.H. Monday at the Memorial hospital in Nashua.

Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Walter O'Neal of Foster st and Mr and Mrs Charles Hardy of Milford, N.H. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Robert Sherwood of this town. Ralph Blood has recovered from his recent illness and has returned to his duties as highway surveyor. Mrs Laura Saunders of Main Defense Chairman of the was a recent guest at the jhome of Mr and Mrs William in Keene, N.H. ISDO, ana answer snua saia Bounty, said bill of complaint by i testate, and to all others interest-! eratlon i causing a true and attested copy ed therein: this citation and order of jnotice to be published in the Nashua Telegraph a newspaper printed at Nashua in said County of Hilsborough, once each week i for three successive weeks, the ilast publication to be not less JCLlc llc UM than fourteen days before said said account he will present for' Mr and Mrs Walter Grady have 1 ireturn day; and by causing a allowance his private to Rhode Island where Mr and attested copy of saidjagainst said estate and ask that Grady has accepted another posi- i petition and this citation and the same be allowed, said claim with the Dennison Company of to for labor, care and food in; ofS3 393 Mr and Mrs Wilfred Champagne WHEREAS, Peter Masevich executor of the last will and test- Wilt Jan 22 MrS County final aaokt of hfe U1 at her and Mrs Harry D.

Newell administration of said estate, and: TWl ct whereas upon the settelment of) in Dover, Del. uiicu i a i jit; o7leaving toIbeTol" ve into the apartmentj each of them, and by at Manchester in said Cotmtv vacated by Mr and Mrs: like copy to be forwarded by-Ion the 15th day of March next. a Grart on Park st. a i in a registered letter to show cause "if any you have i defendant Elizabeth Sweeney (why the said account and claim'; Humphrey, at least fourteen not be allowed before said return day. Said executor is ordered to i It is further ordered tnat saidiserve this citation by causing the each of them, filename to be published once each the clerk of said court with- week for three successive weeks i in one month after the service! in the Nashua Telegraph a news: a plea, answer or printed at Nashua in said and deliver a copy to County, the last publication to he iSweeney Temple least seven days before said: Nashua.

plaintiff's solic-iCourt: itors; otherwise, said bill shall Given at Nashua in said Conn- take as COl sed Tr his 2f)th day of January A.D.. i rtiiOSi. o. ntrdjy. Citirk ITOD.

The foregoing is a true'copy of By order of the Court a and order of notice. c. Edward Boursssa a te A Kealy, Clerk i Register 8, 10.22. EXPERT TUNE-UP SERVICE RICARD BROS. SERVICE STATION i a St.

Dial 2-4991 Golden Age Club Views Film of City Recreation Recreation Director William Sweeney showed colored films of the summer activities of the playgrounds directed by the Park Recreation Commission to 85 attending members of the Golden Age Club yesterday at the YWCA. The action-packed films showed city youngsters playing all sorts of games, swimming, parading and enjoying a trip to Boston to see a big league ball game. Mr Sweeney also spoke of the commission's planned winter activities, including skating. Mrs Mary Killay presided at the business session and reported on sick members, noting that some were much Improved. A sick committee was appointed and includes Mrs Ethel Aspin, Mrs Harriet Hall, Mrs Alice Sullivan and Mrs Mary Zealor.

Minstrel show rehearsals continued and the following refreshment committee was named for the next meeting, Jan 28: Mrs Mary Killay, Mrs Blanche Mosher and Mrs Bertha Reed. Refreshments were served ves- terday by Mrs Blanche Knight, Mrs Adeline Burke, Mrs Delia White, Mrs Sara Cross and Mrs Sara Graves. Spend An Evening Of Music With THE MELODIERS Starring "WALLY SARMENTO" brilliant singing star of Television Station WMUR-TV Manchester, N. H. BOOTS AND SADDLE Route 119 GROTON, MASS.

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