Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 34

34 ESTABLISHED OCT. 20, 1832 Nashua elegraph NASHUA, N. H. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1965 Become one of our many satisfied customers, and we will at no charge CLEAN SERVICE your OIL BURNER FURNACE (PARTS EXTRA) We Give SH Green Stamps on Fuel Oil Delivery COTE DESMARAIS OIL SERVICE 71 West Hollis St. 883-7511 Education King Names State Delegation To Draft Interstate Compact CONCORD, N.

H. (AP)-Gov. John W. King announced today the appointment of a delegation to represent New Hampshire at a conference to draft an inter- slate compact on education. The conference, Sept.

29 30 in Kansas City, is sponsored by the Study of American Stales. Terry Sanford. former governor of North Carolina, is director of the study. Six Members The New Hampshire delegation consists of John C. Driscoll of Portsmouth, chairman of the state Board of Education; Paul commissioner of education; Jere Chase, vice president of the University of New Hampshire; the Rev.

Paul McHugh, assistant superintendent of schools for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Manchester; Rep. James E. O'Neil, R-Ches- terficld. chairman of the House Education Committee and prcsi- dent of the state School Boards Association; and Mrs. Elenore Freedman of Bedford, executive secretary of the New Hampshire Council lor Belter Schools.

In a statement, King termed the conference the most significant step in years to provide for the improvement of basic education. "For the first time the stales are recognizing officially that each of them has an interest in the quality and quantity of education furnished in each of the other states, as well as in the excellence of their own educational systems and institutions," ho said. The intention of the proposed compact, King said, is "to encourage and promote local and state initiative in the develop, mcnt, maintenance, improve, mcnt and administration of educational systems and institutions in a manner which will accord with the needs and advantages of diversity among localities and states." LOCAL MENTION GATK CITY GRANGE NH Gold Star Mother Tells liOf Pilgrimage The first fall board meeting of "ithe New Hampshire-Vermont De- jpartmcnt of American Gold Star; Triple thick Shake Located on Route 3 1 Mile North of the Tyngsboro Bridge Economy Country sh North Session Oct 1 In Woodstock CONCORD, N. H. (AP)-Gov.

John W. King, calling for renewed Efforts to boost the state's economic growth, has announced plans for a North Country workshop on economic development, to be held in Woodstock Oct. 1. The conference, designed to inform bankers and community leaders of the possibilities of state financing assistance and other aids to economic development, is the first of a series to be held in various areas, a spokesman said. "The New Hampshire economy is burgeoning at a rate relatively higher than the national level," King said in a statement.

The second session, a general meeting for community leaders, will offer advice of financing assistance and help in economic promotion which is available from the state and other organizations. Three Minutes A Day By REV. JAMES KELLER HELP WANTED Woodworking Machine Operators General Assemblers Apply 8:00 11:00 A.M. and 1:00 3:00 P.M. GREGG SON, INC 25 Crown St.

Nashua THIRD A I A PRICE SALE Wed 10 to 6 P.M. Thurs Fri 2 lo 6 P.M. LITTLE RED THRIFT SHOP Flint Fond Rd. Tyngsboro FOR SALE 1957 PLYMOUTH $100 883-5678 after 5 p.m. THIS SAT.

ST. JOHN'S RECORD HOP FHIIEHTI A GIANT DANCE CONTEST WITH MANY PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS PONT MISS IT! D. LAWRENCE ELECTROLUX Lotil AulhoriMd Riprtsinlativi SALES SERVICE WALTER AVARD 7 Concord Street Tel. 883-7564 TRUVU OPTICAL CO. ZERO KINSLEY ST.

Tel. 889 4887 Canada's Peace Corps flws TORONTO (AP) --Canada's version of the Peace Corps, started four years ago, has 318 volunteers in 22 countries of Asia, Africa and South America. Called the Canadian University Service Overseas --CUSO-the privately administered organization hopes eventually to have 1,000 young people working in developing countries. Until this year, CUSO has relied almost totally on private sources for its finances. The Canadian government a $500,000 toward the project this year to supplement $250,000 already raised.

The government indicated it will continue to contribute to Cuso despite the fact that it is planning a similar organization of its own, called the Company of Young Canadians. "I'm sure we will be putting 500 workers a year into the field within a year or two," says Cuso's secretary, William McWhinney. "On a two-year assignment basis, that will give us 1,000 before very long." Candidates Screened Interested candidates are screened first by volunteer com- mittees at 33 Canadian universities and then put through a final examination by a national committee at CUSO headquarters in Ottawa. Those accepted--208 out of more than 300 this year--undergo extensive training first in Canada and then in the country of destination. The stress is on language, although this year's orientation program includes a seminar in community development.

Recipient countries pay the salaries of volunteers on a local- equivalent basis and have the final say in accepting a volunteer for any specific assignment. The failure rate is less than 5 per cent. CUSO pays the bill for orientation, transportation, insurance, some allowances and central administration. McWhinney says it works out to 52,500 to $3,000 per volunteer, compared with the cost of the U-S. Peace Corps.

CUSO volunteers include social workers in Sarawak, mechanical engineers in Kenya, town planners in Tanzania, lab technicins in Jamaica and geologists in Ecudor. Gate City grange met with Mas- Inc, was held in Lan-jt 0 coui on a large of being idle tcr Roger Livermore presiding. Seated at the right of the mas- ca.stcr. Tlie local chapter was roprc- ter were Deputy Ralph Aiken senled by the president, Mrs Irene i solution to a problem which has and Charles Halght master of Sa- Mcrcier," also Mrs Lillian Dobro- if 1 1 1 1rnankin nU lem grange. Deputy Inspection in the fourth degree was held, the following iwolski and Mrs Clarice Va'chon.

Plans were made for the next Junior Women Announce '65 'Ankles Away' Plans were discussed for "Ankles Away of '65" to be presented on October 22 and 23 by the Nashua Junior Women's Club. The carities to benefit from the production are Mt Hope School, Protestant Home for Children, Spaulding Youth Center and the Club's Scholarship Fund. A "Talent Party" will be held 5, pm, at the Garrison Inn. A this time a11 Persons in the WIFE WORKS, HE RESTS A man who successfully avoided work for 21ycars attributes this rare feat to the devotion of his wife. and disorderly.

"You seem to have found the magistrate toid him. A probation officer then ex- officers putting on the degree: Kccnc Nov Master, Roger Livermore, over- Tho high ight of Ul( aftcnloon Board meeting to be held in plained (hat the man's wife work- led and provided him with spcnd- Bccr, William Livermore; lecturer, was a report given by a former Elizabeth Stockley, steward, dcpartmcnt cs idcnt, Mrs Maud ing money. "Your of living cannot really be called disorderly," the judge commented and so he dis- Ann Livermore; assistant steward, Gowcn of hcr recent missed the case. Attractive as the opposite might appear, most people find that work Ernest Dustin; chaplain, MaMjpiigrimage to Holland. Livermore; treasurer, uianes i mm Mv, tl Stockley; secretary, Pauline Lc- 1 TM rl scvcn bok btal Wolhcrs especially if it is purposeful nipnonse raievicms, UAUMHSL- clerc; Vatekeeper, Leda Smith; a TM trip to visit the graves hl inj m()re sp rilua i aml tcm I club Hcnry Bcchard jr; Industrial Ceres.

Elizabeth Haight; Pomona, i their sons; they were enter-j a ncnis than an endless Alfred Laliberte; Nashua area who are interested in participating can meet the director and learn about the show's format and rehearsal hours. Entertainment has been scheduled for the evening. Local organizations submitting candidates for. the "Sultan Contest" are as follows: Rotary, Joseph Bcllavance; Nashua Barber- shoppers, Charles Waters; YBMC, Alplionse Palevicius; Exchange Credit Unions Extend Bid To State Parley The llth annual meeting of the NH Credit Union League (NHCUL) serving in excess of 30,000 Credit Union members including a dozen Vashua area affiliates, will be held at the Wayfarer Inn, Bedford, Friday and Saturday. The NHCUL is a voluntary nonprofit organization organized in June 1954.

The purpose of the League is to defend the laws of Credit Unions, promote credit union philosophy, assist in problems of member credit unions, organize new state and federally chartered credit unions and act as liaison Between the national association (CUNA) and member credit unions. The League to all member credit unions services in legal, nyestment, tax, i 1 ing, bond, collection, insurance, supply, educational, field, news and legislative, and acts as an informational center for Credit Unions in their area. The NHCUL in cooperation with NE Regional Planning Conference and CUNA conducts a two- week school for Credit Union personnel each summer in conjunction with the University of New Hampshire. Gov John W. King is among expected guests Saturday.

Professional entertainment will be furnished on Saturday night. All member Credit Unions may attend. Reservations may be made through the League office at 4 Park St, Concord. Aiken; Lady assistant Steward. I 13 ana weie snown i Givc duc gar to recreation, Evelyn Dustin.

courtesy by the people of you arc on tho ob Assisting with the degree were V1 la ot Margralen She report- holohcarl edly, thoroughly pianist Edna Hill; vocalists, 'he several cemeteries which wilh he vicw of plcasulg or 1-srtmo huotltlfllllw i Lions, Dr Norman Cole; Kiwanis, Constance Egeris; "Flora, i i in the homes of Dutch; of Aiken; Lady assistant Steward. TMTM es a TM Ter Wn Give due regard to recreation, Dr Norman Fasulo. Other clubs to be reprsented are the Jaycees, Optimist, Nash- pianist Edna Hill; 1 Wlln me vl TM IK ua Police and Nashua Firemen. Charles Stoekloy, Paulino Lcdcrc 'f God and helping your fellow man. CommiUoc hca(ls for the show 1 1 II 1 i VJUl Clara Aiken tableau, Joseph P' a graves tenderly Eseris and Christine Mason: toast! 1 3 TM 1 thc PTMP lc a a table, Joseph and Charles Blake and Brother Bick-' TMs trip was planned by the ford and Locke.

War Graves Committee of The An Agricultural Exhibit and Netherlands and was paid fi Auction was held. by the Dutch people. There were members present: Present yourself to God as a man approved, a worker that cannot be ashamed." comprise Mrs Rupert Kimball, club advisor as honorary chairman; Mrs Edwin Lowe and Mrs from Hudson Salem, Monte Hey, TRINITY FELLOWSHIP Wattannick, Pincconia granges. Tho meclig. Oct 7 will bo Tn Women's Christian Pasl Master's Night in charge of 'he Trinity Baptist church.

William Livermore, and will start Lun(1 "1, hold its first fall mcct- ms with supper. Three members of the Fellowship gave testimony as to the NO LIMIT I change that Jesus Christ had Although each person can have made in their lives, only one surname, (here is no An invitation to the next meet- limit to the number ot Christian is extended to women of the names parents can give to their community, who are of. college 2:15) Dayj Eldl gcncra i co a Help me, 0 Lord, to show Mrs DonaM proulc, bu: ny joyful attentive-ness to duty ncss manaRer; jjrs Michael Shi and others. children. age or older, to be held Oct 12.

Theresa A. Bouchard and Edmund F. Sweeney wore united in marriage at St Christopher's church. September Kith. Rt Rev Msgr William J.

Collins, pastor, officiated at the nuptial ceremonies. Katherinc E. Sweeney and Peter E. Bouchard, were the attend ants. SPEAKER Tom Anderson, publisher of several farm journals and a member of the National Council of the John Birch Society will speak at the Charlotte av school, Sept 29, at 8 o'clock.

The title of his lecture is "Here We Go Again." The affair is open to the public and tickets will be available at the door. The Southern NH Fomm for American Opin ion is sponsoring the program. FIRE CHIEF IS TO RATE HIS DEPUTY The Nil State Personnel department has named Fire Chief Albert L. Tanguay of Nashua to the board of examiners. The board, in Concord today, Is conducting the oral phase of the exmination for fire chief of that city.

Deputy Earl Giles of Nashua is among four finalists who will appear before the board. Other board members include Fire Chief Albert W. Kimball of Hingham, Mass and Donald E. Chick, city manager of Dover. The function of this board is to test and rate the four men who have been determined as finalists by virtue of a written examination taken by a number of candidates on Aug 12.

The questions In this exam will cover mostly the candidates' personal background, and administrative ideas in order to determine their ability to adapt to fire department administration procedures. State Committee Organizes Oct 5 CONCORD, N. H. (AP)House Majority Leader Alexander Taft, R-Greenville, said Tuesday he has called an organizational meeting for Oct. 5 of the special i i committee charged with studying the state's fiscal needs.

The committee was established by the 1965 legislature to study the state's spending needs for the next 10 years. The committee is to file its report by Sept. 1, 1966. Pygmy mice are among the smallest of the world's 2,000 species of rodents, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. DAN'S DRIVE-IN West Hollis Rd.

Thursday Sptcial SALISBURY STEAK Mashed Potato- Slimmer Squash Bread and Butter 500 Expected At GOP Event This Sunday More than 500 Republicans are expected to attend GOP chicken barbecue at the Breezy Knoll pic- nlc grove In South Merrimack, Sunday. Hie affair will start at 1 pm. The principal speaker will be Mrs Mary Brooks of Idaho, assistant chairman of the Republican national committee. Expected to attend are US Sen Norris Cotton, US Rep James C. Cleveland, House Speaker Walter R.

Peterson Jr, former US Rep Louis C. Wyman and former US Rep Perkins Bass, Republican national committeeman. In addition to Mrs Brooks, the barbecue will feature band music by the Hollis church school band and Cahowen the magician. The affair will be open to party members. Democrats and independents.

Local town chairmen are in charge of tickets. Dion Area 15 Headquarters Are Opened Edith Makris and Paul Timmins, men's and women's division chairmen for the "Dion for Mayor" Committee, announce the opening of the Dion Area 15 Headquarters at the home of Mr and Mrs John Madigan, 29 Victor av. The opening was kicked off with a coffee hour, held for 25 area volunteers. Mayoralty candidate Royal Dion was there to answer questions on campaign issues. Campaign workers in Area 15 will now be able to pick up election supplies from this location.

Madigan and Mrs Fred (Louise) Latour serve as area co-ordini- tore. This is one of several "Dion headquarters to be opened for the convenience of campaign workers. ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS Track lilt Self Storing Marine Glazed P. E. Fletcher 228 MAIN ST.

889.4146 DOWNTOWN NASHUA City Briefs Even a television repairman can't do without a newspaper -to spread the parts on when he comes to fix the durned tiling. Have you seen the new L. Desmarais Jewelry store at 33 Fac. tory St. yet? If you haven't, you're missing something.

When the World Series starts, the office slogan is "Everybody into the pool." Italian spaghetti supper. Thursday, September 23, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. VFff Home. ALL YOU CAN EAT. Dessert and coffee.

$1.25. Today's free-spending youngsters may be little angels, but they have none of the saving graces. Whist tonight 8 P.M. St. Cast- mlr Parish, 119 Temple St.

Isn't there some way those calendar reformers can eliminate the first of the month? Your Clothes' Best Friend BHELDA HARRY Cleaners 883-5111 There's a lesson in every experience if only you can learn it. September Special, Reg. $15.00 Permanent now $12.50. i a Beauty Salon, Rosebud Bldg. We feature walk-in service.

There are no navigable rivers in Wyoming. Hector Cardin for fine a repairing, 40 years experience. 261 Main St. 883-3504. The Bermuda Islands lie opposite the coast of the Carolinas.

REALTORS Nashua Board of Realtors will hold their business and dinner meeting tonight 'at the Green Ridge Turkey Farm according to President Robert McLaughlin. The evening's speaker, Dr Roo co D'Angelo, is considered an expert on the subject of taxation. Good Cheer Nurses Made 6,854 Visits houp and Mrs Theodore Graham program; Mrs Conrad Coffcy, pa trans; Mrs Robert Bicknell an Mrs Frank Harvey, talent; Mr Frederick Fullam, tickets; Mi Burton Winkler, sultan contest Mrs David St Hilaire, box offic and ushers; Mrs John Hemmer concessions; Mrs John Tracy, cos tunics; Mrs Robert McLaughlir and Mrs Graden Russell, publicity The annual meeting of the Good Cheer Society was held at the lal- home of Mrs Paul Raby, 17 Wood- WINNIPKSAUKEF OUTING Employes of vice president of the company and Raymond Manufacturing- Co, Nashua, pose Flanders, social committee chairman. Oilier coin- aboard the vessel Mt Washington, as (hey left niillce chairmen were Beatrice LanssUra, trans- Center Harbor dock for a cruise on Lake tt'lnnl- poriatlon; Jack Walsh, activities; John Sauntlcrs, pcsaukcc. Heading the were Swan, refreshments and Gabrlcllc Morlu, tickets.

8-Way Battle, Keene Mayor Job KEENE, N. H. (AP) An eight way fight looms for the two spots on the general election ballot for mayor of Kccne. Five more candidates, incM ing two legislators and the first woman to seek the mayor's post, filed their declarations of intent with the city clerk Monday as the filing period came to an end. Three other candidates had filed earlier.

The eight candidates in the non partisan candidate are Rep. Laurence a Democrat, known as the prime sponsor of the New Hampshire Sweepstakes; Sen. Clcsson J. Blaisdell, also a Democrat; Mrs-, Elizabeth K. Doyle, a member of the city planning board; Councilmen Aubrey W.

Barrett and John D. Shea, former Councilman Roger W. Goodnow, Richard E. Bean, a contractor, and Dr. John C.

Latvis, a dentist. The Hawaiian Islands are the of tremendous mid-ocean mountains ihrnst up from vents jcncath the water. land dr, with the president, Mrs Curtis Drury, conducting the meeting. The president reported that she had attended all of the planning meetings for the forthcoming Community Chest drive. The chairman of the nursing and staff committee, Mrs Sidney Tally, reported that 6,854 patients had been seen during the past year.

The chairman of the ways and means committee, Mrs Haby, reported the success of the a a dinner-dance and the chairman of the caramel committee, Mrs Buttrick, reported that 606 boxes of caramels had been made and sold. The nominating committee, Mrs flerbcrt Vore and Mrs Herbert Pembroke, presented the follow- ng slate of officers for the com- ng years: president, Mrs Lyndal 'lewton; vice president, Mrs Davis Thgrber; recording secretary, Mrs Wallace Buttrick; corres- onding secretary, Mrs Herbert 3 embroke; treasurer, Mrs Albert barter, and assistant treasurer, Urs Arthur Atkinson. The officers were duly elected. Tea was served by the hostess, Jrs Raby, who was assisted by ilrs Vore. How This Newspaper Helps With a defined audience Nashua Jaycees Meet Tonight The Nashua Jaycees will hold dinner and business meeting, onight at the Garrison Motor Inn.

'rogram chairman is Alfred L. tfhite. A tour of the F.A.A. facilities ollowing the business meeting ill feature the evening's pro- ram. The meeting will begin at pm.

Any speaker knows that in order for him to get his message across to his audience with greatest effectiveness, he must first be familiar with that audience. That's why we make every effort to define our circulation with absolute accuracy and clarity--with facts verified by audit. We want you to know the size of your audience, where members of that audience live, what they pay, and other information designed to help you prepare more effective sales messages. Ask to see this information this week. Nashua Celegraph newspiper is member of flit Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers, and advertising agencies.

Our circulation is audited at regular intervals by experienced ABC circulation auditors and their reports ara made available to our advertisers without obligation. A I A I I.