The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 7

Page 8 Rainbow To Sell Candy Visiting Assembly Night was observed at the recent meeting of the Portsmouth Rainbow for Girls. Miss Sandra Bunting, worthy advisor, introduced Miss Linda-Gale Alden, the grand worthy associate advisor of Maine. Alsc introduced were Miss Gwendolyn Cummings, worthy advisor of York Assembly; Miss Donna Myers, worthy advisor of Exeter Assembly; Miss Pamela Bridle, past worthy advisor of Exeter Assembly; Mrs. Alden. mother advisor of York Assembly and Mrs.

Robert Sutherland, senior past worthy matron of Rivermouth Chapter. It was announced that March is "Candy for Funds" month and Forrest Webb, chairman, will be distributing the candy to the following a a i Margaret Faulkner, chairman of the captains; Patricia -Christo, Candy Kingsbury, Marion' Goodrich and Carol Boardman. School of instruction will be held Saturday at the Dover Masonic Temple with registration a.m. For transportation call Sandra Bunting of Rye Beach at 964-8232; Mrs. Robert Sutherland Greenland, 4361095 or Mrs.

Richard Hodgdon, 436-6721. Rainbow Sunday will be observed March 31 at Trinity Episcopal Church in Hampton at 10:30 a.m. Refreshments were served by Eliza Smith, chairman, and her committee. The next meeting will be Tuesday, March 19 when plans will be made to attend the Grand Assembly at the Highway Hotel in Concord May 18 and 19. THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD.

'PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Friday, March 8, 1968 lly specialty tor women baited by BETTE DRISCOLL Eliot WSCS Sets Supper Tomorrow ELIOT Plans were completed, during the February meeting of the East Eliot Methodist Church a Society of Christian Service, for a family night supper, and the annual "Spring Festival" date was set. The day meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Ketzler.

on Brixham Road, and tomorrow night ivas set for the supper and social. Mrs. Edson McKay and Mrs. William Rollins are supper chairmen. The affair is set for 6:30 and members will be bringing casseroles; coffee and dessert will be pro- rfded.

The supper hour will be followed by a family sing, under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Crowell and Mrs. Norman Leavitt. It will be held at the church on Goodwin Road. The spring festival will be held May 10.

under chairmanship of Mrs. Leavitt, and committees are to be announced. The program consisted of an informal study on Japan, led by Mrs. Crowell and Mrs. Loren E.

Klingmann who were assisted by members of the WSCS. The next meeting is scheduled for March 18 when Mrs. Emmanuel Reimer will be the guest of the women to discuss the Baha'i Faith. STUDENT'S WORK This creative stitchery by Mrs. Therese Parrish of New Castle will be on display at the third annual embroidery workshop sponsored by the Guild of Straw- bery Banke next Thursday.

The two-foot-square panel on red brocade with gold embroidery depicts St. George and the Dragon. Strawbery Banke Guild Plans Embroidery Class The third annual Embroidery Workshop, sponsored by the Guild of Strawbery Banke, will be held at the Kingsbury House, 93 State Thursday, March 14, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Martha Stearns of Exeter, a noted authority and author of books on crewel, and Mrs.

Margaret Lunt of Meredith, a certified teacher of the Embroiderer's Guild of London, England, and chairman of the Saffron and Indigo Society of the New Hampshire League of Arts and Crafts, will be available for embroidery problems and consultations. Anyone interested in in the area who needlework invited to come and to bring Past Grands To Be Feted Monday EXETER Youth Night was observed at the recent meeting of Fraternity Rebekah Lodge. The program was presented by the youth committee, under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie WMbur. Excerpts from Grand Sentinel Hayward's message, and a poem, "The Barefoot were given by Deborah Paul Guest oi Honor At Shower ELIOT Miss Deborah Paul v.as feted by family and friends at a suprise bridal shower recently at the vestry of the South Eliot Methodist Church.

Miss Linda Gale Alden, a lormer Eliot High School classmate was hostess for the occasion that was attended by twenty-live. Pi-ik and blue was carried as a color scheme in the decoiating of the hall and the decorations--these of the gowns of her attendants. Byron McKitlrick of sister oi the bride, made and decorated the cake that a eenlerpiecc for the 2 cf reshment table decorated blue and pink umbrella Miss Paul cut the cake, assisted by Mrs. James Mc- Clouo. her sister, Mrs.

John Alden served the punch and Hill assisted -with the oi the refreshments. Graduate Nurses EXETER The Exeter Area Graduate Nurses Club will meet Thursday. March 14, at 8 m. in the Exeter Hospital cafeteria. Following the business session Mrs.

Peter Czacbor will talk on. "Preparation for Parenthood All nurses arc invited lo attend. Ruth Rathbone; school prayers, past and present, by Mrs. Dorothy Pray; "Gettysburg Redress," by Mrs. Marjorie Wilbur; "Three Monkeys," i by Mrs.

Myrtle Kreger. and 1 a whispered sentence roll call work or frrpresent questions for discussion. Mrs: Emmadean Castelazo and Mrs. Patricia Fate of Portsmouth will give a demonstration on crewel embroidery. An exhibit of student's work by Mrs.

Mary White of New Castle and Mrs. Sue Ferriter of Kittery will-be on display. A beautiful creative stitchery, two-foot-square 'panel on red brocade with gold embroidery depicting George and the Dragon has been submitted by Mrs. Therese Parrish of New Castle. Mrs.

Helen Damon of Hampton will show how crewel may be applied as decoration on sweaters. Available for the first time Chapter To Elect On March 18 A pot luck supper meeting was held by Xi Gamma Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at the home of Mrs. S.G. Scott, 37 Harrison Ave. New members welcomed into the chapter were Miss Margery Arnold, Mrs.

Arthur Mrs. William Fritz, Mrs. Carl Harris, and Mrs. Walter Willard of Portsmouth, Mrs. Clyde Hughes of Greenland, and Mrs.

John Cavannah and Thomas Lawler of Dover. Mrs. Ferris Saad, president, conducted a business meeting following the supper. Miss Catherine Jarvis, social chairman, announced that the Founder's Day banquet will be held April 29 at the Rockingham Hotel. Mrs.

Robert Durgin, and means chairman, presented plans for a rummage sale to be held April 20 at the Community Center. Miss Betty Nelson, Mrs. Alfred Rogers, and Miss Jarvis were named to serve on the nominating committee for next year's officers. Mrs. Saad and Jarvis were selected to represent the chapter on the executive coordinating committee, and Mrs.

Donald Salem will be an alternate member. The chapter voted- to contribute to the International Endowment Fund, to make a bid for the 1969 New England Convention, and to have co-hostesses for the remaining meetings of the year. The program for the night entitled, "Twenty-One Questions About a Penny" was presented by Mrs. Earle Kimball. The next meeting will be held March 18 at the home of Mrs.

Odyssias Athanasiou, 47 Wilson Road. Mrs. Arthur Cole will be co-hostess and Mrs. Salem will present the program. Election of will be held at this time.

Fire Auxiliary to Hold Neighbors Night March 19 men's Ball, April 20, have been NORTH HAMPTON The North Hampton i Auxiliary made plans regarding Neighbors Night, March 19, and the spring penny sale during their recent meeting in the conference room of-the new fire station. Members are making a bridal gown and 5 other outfits for the doll purchased to be" used as a. penny sale supplementary feature. from Hampton Falls, Rye and Newton Junction Neighbors March 719, Rockingham Deputy Sheriff Donald Herron will be the guest speaker and a dessert smorgasbord will be served. North Hampton members are asked to contribute two articles, wrapped a labeled, for fund raising.

Mis: Michael P. Harney and Mrs. William E. Manix Jr. were appointed to head the committee planning meals for election workers at the school, 12.

The Auxiliary will supply both luncheon and supper. FASHION NEWS FOR SPRING Paris fashion designer Jeanne Lanvin calls this outfit, on the left, part of her 1968 spring-summer collection, "cigarillos," which consists of a green and Havana brown woolen suit worn over a white shantung skirt. At the left is a red and white checkered skirt-culotte, with matching boots and beret, created by Paris designer Gut Laroche for his collection. A-red leather belt and removable skirt are features of the ensemble. Greaf Gingerbread MadeRebekahs With Pumpkin Pie Spice will be the Strawbery Banke Sampler, designed by Martha Stearns.

Refreshments will -be served by Mrs. Jeanette White and her committee. Hints From Heloise by Heloise Cruse Dear Heloise: I think this is just the greatest and want to share it with you. My daughter, a busy housewife and mother, recently wished to shorten her skirts. Having no dressmaking device nor person handy to help measure the skirts for the proper length, she got a red crayon and marked her.

knee at the'spot she wished her skirts to hit. Then with three other colors, she marked her leg at" one, two and three inches below the first mark. i When she tried' on each skirt or dress, she could tell by the color line on her leg just how much more she needed to shorten' the garment. And she told me that everything came to exactly the right length when finished. Wasn't that clever? Bragging Mother It's the bees knees! Just like I've said all along you galsj are unbeatable when it comes to practical solutions to household closed the program.

James Rathbone reminded members that this was the 150th anniversary year of the Odd! problems. And my hat's off to all of you! Couple an old-fashioned recipe with a modern product and you come up with a fine cake. Here it is, real old-time feather-light gingerbread made with today's pumpkin pie spice. We like the pumpkin pie spice for its excellent flavor and versatility. The following recipe--for what may just be the world's best gingerbread--is made with mixing bowl and wooden spoon.

No need even to turn on the electric mixer or beater if you are not so inclined. Serve this gingerbread fresh anu warm from the oven (or reheat it) as a delicious dessert. Top it with applesauce and whipped cream or just the cream Or serve it with a lemon sauce and a fluff of cream cheese beaten with a little cream or milk until it is airy- soft. Wonderful Gingerbread IVi cups sifted regular flour tsp. baking soda tsp.

salt tsp. pumpkin pie spice cup pound)'butter or regular margarine, allowed to stand at room temperature until soft cup sugar 1 large egg cup molasses -r. cup boiling water Grease the bottom of a square cake pan (8 by 8 by 1 inches): enough to blend ingredients; mixture will be stiff. Add boiling wate'r, a little at a time, stirring to blend after each addition; batter will be thin. Pour into prepared pan.

Bake in a 375-degree oven until a jcake tester inserted in center comes out clean--about, 30 minutes. Place gingerbread in pan on wire rack; let stand 10 minutes. With a spatula, loosen edges; turn out onto wire rack. Peel off paper. Turn cake onto serving plate so it is topside up.

Serve at once while cake is feather light and warm or reheat. Makes 9 servings. Class Purchases Trays SOUTH BERWICK Members of the Modern Priscilla Class held a covered dish supper at their monthly meeting in the First Baptist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Helen Earle, Mrs.

Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Ruth Milbury and Mrs. Eunice Applegarth. Mrs. Arlene Stuart led the devotional period and And say, Ma." just why shouldn't you-brag? You're entitled to! 1 6 botto with wax a er monthly reports were read and Heloise Dear Heloise: On a piece of wax paper sift together the flour, baking soda, salt and pumpkin pie spice.

In a medium mixing bowl. Fellows. Mrs. Ida Selleck was nominated delegate to the Rebekah Assemblv in Mav and Mrs. Ida Bissell as alternate.

dim numbers and they come out clear as new again. and bea throughly. Stir in Mrs. Gertrude Guptill was ap- The excess can be wiped off with a facial tissue without re-1 molasses. pointed collector of the past moving the white mark down in the number indentations.

Add flour I noble grand quarters for the; Evie Here is a bit of help to other women who find it hard to seej vvlth a spoon, beat worn numbers on their dark dials on stoves and ovens. the butter and sugar Just mark over them with a child's white cravon and rub those! unt 8 ht and egg i 11 i hoot in accepted. It was voted, by the class, to contribute towards the floral decorations for Easter: Thf- members also voted to purchase twelve serving trays and also additional teacups to be added to the new tableware Assembly. March 11 will be Fraternity (Past Noble Grands' Night with covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. Card Party Set in Durham March 15 DURHAM The annual St.

Patrick's dessert-card a sponsored by the ways and means committee of i i Woman's Club of Durham will i be held March 15. I put a dot of bright nail polish on the numbers I use the most. That's great for "four-eyed" people While eyeliner also works. And I just learned from a friend of mine that a white grease or fingernail pencil was fantabulous. Just mark it a few times jand then rub briskly with a soft rag.

Looks new again. Heloise Dear Heloise: When I iron, the board goes up in the living in front of the television. 1 put the dampened clothes in the dining room and the ironed ones on various doorknobs. As 1 walk between them I exercise by walking on my tiptoes, pulling my leg muscles. When I'm finished, my legs and feet aren't nearly as tired as if I'd been standing still all that time.

An RX Thai's one way lo get excrcasc. Novv if could only put the basket oi umroned clothes in recently purchased, mixture: stir just Members are all VFW Auxiliary Names Trustees In Exeter EXETER --The February meeting of Fuller Covey Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was held at the home of the president. Mrs. Bradley Brewitt. who conducted the business meeting meeting date has been changed to the Wednesdav of the month.

last reminded that each member is to bring a terry cloth dish towel to the next meeting to replenish the kitchen supply. Mrs. Gertrude Fink i hostess the next meeting at her home on April 1. A social hour and refreshments followed the meeting. A variety oi desserts will served at 1 p.m.

There will be door prizes and prizes for those with high scores in bridge and canasta. The crafts department the table decorations and the tallies. neighbor's dining room think how much bcUcr that All v.omcn of the community are invited to make reservations for tables of bridge, canasta Reckon she'd iron 'cm? What a surprise that would'oe: Heloise Dear Heloise: My family loves those little Vienna sausages that 1 buy in the aluminum zip-top cans. The cans I buy arc coated on the inside and are easy to clean and don't turn dark. They hold exactly three-fourths of a cup and are real handy for measuring sugar, rice, flour and other dry products.

1 keep one in each of or measuring and pouring. now and Jind ft Wile and Mother Past Noble Grands Junior Circle NORTH BERWICK The Past NobJe Grands met at the home of Mrs. Dorrss White for their regular meetiBg. Mrs. White was assisted in serving a covered dish supper by Mrs.

Lena Goodwin. The- next meeting will be held the borne of Margaret Mttlersca. or com-ersation by calling Mrs. I Benjamin Orcult, Mrs. Charles O.

Dan-son or Mrs. J. Guy Smart. Proceeds from this event go Dear Hdoisc: 10 support many civic projects Recently we purchased a beautiful pair of hollow bookcnds mcctinc was held' 'of the club. but they were loo light to hold several heavy books properly.

Refreshments were served by My husband solved the problem by opening the bottom Victoria Mooreland and General Orders Xo. 5 were read and a communication from Mrs. Thelma A. Blalchford, District No. 7 chaplain.

District Xo. 7 will hold the District Meeting April HO at 2 p.m. in Rye. The following trustees appointed tern: Mrs. Gertrude Guplill, Mrs.

Josenhine Ploaff and Mrs. Beialah Colby. The report of the treasurer. Mrs. Marion Frame, was read and accepted.

Mrs. Bculah Colby won the mystery prize. Following the Philomath Club NORTH BERWICK The Philomath Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Drew on Maple Street Two papers were read to the group. Mrs.

Kenneth Brooks reported on, "Suggestions for Good Reading." Mms. Paul Quarrington presented a foeok review. The hostess was assisted by Mrs Delzel Thyng. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Covcv, Madisses Class NORTH BERWICK The Madisses Class of the Congregational Church will raect at the home of Mrs.

Maycfe Littlcfield Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. A covered dish supper will be served. To Honor Past Grands EPPING Fern Rebekah Lodge held its regular meeting at the Masonic Temple Monday with noble grand, Mrs. Joan Nowe, presiding. Mrs.

Frances Allen filled the station as warden with a prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Ida Gleason, followed by pledge of allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Ada Young, secretary, read her report, which was approved. The following correspondence was read, and accepted: An invitation from Harmony Rebekah- Lodge in Marlborough to attend President's Night, when all her traveling emblems will be returned to her on Saturday, March 30, at in the Marlborough High School; an invitation from Mizpah Rebekah Lodge in Derry to attend its visitation Wednesday, March the president's letter from Mrs.

Mildred Stoodley, president of the Rebekah Assembly of New Hampshire; a productivity proclamation from Harold L. Scott, soverign grand master, I.O.O.F.,' also a letter from the grand bodies planning boar3 announcing the date and general information on the a a family day. to be held Sept. at Eaton Park in Auburn. A notice from United Nations Pilgrimage committee on the U.N.

Pilgrimage public speaking finals, to be held March 29 at the I.O.O.F. Temple in Laconia. It has been announced that the nomination of Mrs. Amy Guyett of Alfarata Rebekah Lodge of Raymond for District Deputy President No. 2 0, starting the nsw season in May.

The Past District Deputy's Association will meet March IS in Meredith. The Southern District Past Noble a Association will meet in Rochester March 8 at 5:30 p.m. Thank-you notes were received from Mrs. Olive Lovato, Mrs. Leona Beaucher, Mrs.

Emma Smith and Mrs. Ada Young. Mrs. Esther Wells announced that tickets for the Easter basket will The be available Noble Grand this has taken a temporary leave of absence to visit Bier brother In California. The next meeting trill be Obligation Night and Past Noble Grand's Night Monday, March 18.

Mrs. Wells served refreshments. are Night invited at 8 p.m. at the local fire requested by fire department members. The Auxiliary has decided to do this work as a group at a future meeting.

An invitation was received from the North a Woman's Club to attend their American Home Day at the United Church of tf ff A committee was named to decide a program Jheme and menu for the annual firemen's supper in May. Mrs. Bruce Dow, Mrs. Wilbur Mrs. George Ajemeian will coordinate the entertainment and Also discussed was the search for talent to appear in the Hobo Minstrel Show, May 24 and 25.

Auditions are -held along with rehearsals at 8 p.m. every Monday at the fire station. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. William Manix. Mrs.

Wallace F. Sheridan and Mrs. Manix were refreshment hostesses for the evening. The next regular meeting will be at 8 p.m., April 2, refreshments will be served by Mrs. Dow and Mrs.

Paul About 30 posters for the Fire- Kearney. Open Porches Can Be Screened or Glassed If you have one of those small, open porches with low railings, consider making it more useful. a -1 n-of-the-century houses and some dating from the Civil War period have these porches off the kitchen area. may be adequate for winter use. But if the floor must be insulated and heat provided, such should be the first step is taken in your two-step project.

One young couple began re- Through the years, some have modeling such a porch with the been widened from their original idea of screening Then it four feet or so. But today, space was decided to use the glass is so precious that it seems and screen panel idea so that a waste to maintain- such a the porch would be useful the little porch merely as a service year around, entrance, rubbish station or an airing area on- good days. It can be screened for summer use. It can be winterized with glass. If it is very small, it may be serviceable as a utility closet or pantry, useful storage places off a small kitchen.

The remodeling of such a porch need not be a big project, whether it is done professionally or by a do-it-yourselfer. It will need a roof, uprights, screens. The approximate cost should be figured before you begin. If the 'house roof has been re-shingled recently there may be shingles on hand. If you would like to winterize it some day, decide" whether it is within your financial scope at the moment to build the screened porch with that, jdea in 'mind, cutting the cost of future work.

In that case, you would build screen and glass panels that are removable. You would insulate the roof and perhaps you would do something about the floor. In a mild climate, the floor Plus Ultra Class Names Workers For Meeting NORTH BERWICK The Plus Ultra Class of the Congregational Church met Tuesday in the vestry. A covered dish supper was served by Mrs. Arlene Dutch.

Mrs. Stillings, Mrs. Margaret Masterson, Mrs. Lucy Moody and Mrs. Florence Ricker.

Following the supper, a devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Marion Littlefield and a short business meeting was held. The social hour was in charge of Mrs. Betty Gibson, who led the group in games, and a "spelling bee" won by Mrs. Ruth Stillings.

Elected to the supper committee for the March meeting were Mrs. Minnie Plaisted, Mrs. Janet Birch, Mrs. Lillian McCrellis and Mrs. Laura Tufts.

How to heat it? There was an 1 electrical outlet so that an electrical heating idea might have been utilized, but they mulled the idea over and decided to build a fireplace at one end. The porch, of course, does not resemble its original look only the space was utilized. But the owners feel that if they hadn't begun the project "with the porch they might not have been inspired to add such a cozy addition. It serves as den, dining room, sitting room, baby and puppy pen on occasions. They are under the impression that in turning an porch into an enclosed have a less expensive addition than they would have had if they added a one-room addition to their house from scratch.

They might have done everything in a more way plaster ceilings, fancy floors and walls andlight fixtures. Instead, the. room is casual with wood board ceiling, pine floors, candles, outdoor-indoor carpet and patio- style furniture. They, like fireplace Jdea because room can, be, heated when'if is to be used. Other times, it -is dosed off from adjacent rooms.

Many of these old porches need to be widened if they are to be put to the best use. The length usually runs from 10 to 15 feet. One drawback is that there is usually.no way -to get to them from within the. ihouse without going through kitchen. In doing an over-all remodeling plan, keep that fact in mind.

Can the porch be lengthened a bif and a door put into it from another room so that guests can reach it without going through kitchen? The answer may depend upon the time, effort and money you want to expend for such a project. Amicus Club Meets Monday KTTTERY POUVT The Amicus Club of the First Christian Church will meet at the church Monday at 7:30 p.m. Chairmen are Mrs. Richard Draper and Mrs. Joseph Elmo.

Members are asked to bring grabs and wrapping paper. These be wrapped at the meeting. i A Yankee swap was held at a recent meeting under the chairmanship of Miss Ruth Pruett and Mrs. Julia Pinkham. i Mrs.

D. D. Beneclce bookcnd and filling them with a 19-ccnl box of bird gravel. He then pasted felt on the bottom to rcclose the holes. HAMPTON The Junior Or- We now have a very heavy set of bookends capable of sup- cfc of the First Baptist Church porting any number of books.

has invited the Senior Circle, to their meeting Monday nighli in the church at 7:45 OF THOUGHT to hear Chief of Police Pan! Heloise: U-caviti speak on "Drag i have heard some people that they feel as if they arc Plans for the- MJITIJTIJT fair looking into the face of God when looking upon a flower in its will alfco be disc iiis-cd at this beauty. 4 Jewell Mrs. PJouff, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Brewitt. INVISIBLE REWEAVING CJttvrtfte jneTh Ihdlcs, ctfs, rewwen.

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price for LOave's CARPET and UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SERVICE Telephone 772-50951 Exeter, New Hampshir CARROUSEL hot new flue- reicent notepeper to darned brifht you will need dark flenet. Screeminj cofors, boxed 52-00 ARROUSEL WJ.4M.JJM.