The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY EVENING, The Portsmouth Herald AUGUST 29, 1944 Local Events TONIGHT A DSO block dance will be held at the Farragut school playground from 7:30 to 10:30 pm: Game session for Wentworth Acres men and women, community building game room and auditorium, 7 to 11 pm. USO holds a servicemen's dance at the USO club at 8:30 pm. State Guard Gets Mobile Equipment The llth company. N. H.

state guard, last weekend received some issue mobile equipment, consisting of a Ite ton truck, a motorcycle and two bicycles. Previously the company had to depend upon civilian transportation, but with the arrival of the equipment nearly the entire company can be transported in its own equipment. Preparations are being made for weekend maneuvers which are to be held in Manchester Sept. and 10. A drill squad under the control of Sgt.

William Miller has been working on various subjects in which it is to compete, and the rest of the company has been drilled under Lt. Charles Gray on other subjects which will be taken up in the weekend of military training. Two former members of the state guard visited at the armory last night. They were former Sgt. Gordon Rermer and former Acting Cpl.

George Hunter. Officers of the llth company are to visit at the 7th company armory in Dover tomorrow night at the request of Major Richman S. Margeson. Plans for the coming maneuvers will be discussed. Gov.

Blood's Son Miss Cheek i At Danville, Ky. Robert O. Blood. son of Gov. and Mrs: Robert O.

Blood, and Miss Margaret McKee Cheek, daughter of Mrs. P. Powell Cheek and the late Professor Cheek of the department of philosophy and religion at TW college, Danville, were! nist's male. USN, vice president; married Saturday at a Friends' T. F.

Munz, chief pay clerk, USN, Fleet Reserve, Auxiliary Here Install Officers Louis V. BouSard. chief boatswain's mate. USN (ret.) and Mrs. Harriet S.

Munz were installed.as presidents of Branch 7. Fleet Reserve association and its auxiliary at a joint installation of officers last week at the American Legion hall. Other officers installed were William T. Marlowe, chief machi- ceremony at the Second Presbyterian church at Danville. secretary and treasurer; Thomas Hairy Hemingway Retires behind Beard Havana (APJ--Ernest Hemingway, never noted for a retiring nature, shies away from publicity about his luxuriant new beard that in Havana is fast becoming a landmark like Morro Castle.

The beard is fully-developed, covers the cheeks, chin, jowls and Is wholly utilitarian. It keeps the biting" tropical sun at his favorite fishing grounds off his tender facial skin. But he won't let cameramen near him. OVERHAULING one of the sturdy Pratt ami Whitney engines thai power huge B-24 Liberator hea.vy bombers through Nazi skies arc Cpl. Victor C.

Thomas, 24, left; Cpl. Peter Tampas, 27, center; and Joseph Walunas, 23, right. The son of Mr. and Mrs. George C.

Thomas of Maplewood avenue. Corporal Thomas worked for the National Gypsum company before joining the army air forces. As members of a B-24 Liberator group, the trio has been oversells since January. With more than 80 combat missions to its credit, the group recently was commended by Maj. Gen.

Nathan F. Twining, loth air force com'manclcr. for i point precision bombing of the railroad bridirc at Avismon France (AAF photo.) Yard Workers Win Suggestion Awards York B. Heavner. marine gunner, USMC, A committee of official witnesses Robert P.

Shumate, marine gunner, included Dr. Edgar Palmer, Uni-1 USMC, Theodore Smith, chief ma- Newfields (Correspondent: Hallinan; 758-14) Mrs. Mary B. xersity of Kentucky: Miss Mary Cheek, president of Rockford college. 111.: Jonathan Smith.

Dan yille; Douglas Steere. Haverford, Winslow Osborne, Washington and Concord, and Dr. Robert MacMullen of Danville. Ushers were Horace Blood! Concord: Winslow Osborne and John A. Cheek, Danville, and Logan M.

chinist's mate. USN Frederick J. Morrow, chief storekeeper. USN. and Herman Feuerhan.

bandmaster, USN i.ret.), board of directors. Auxiliary unit officers installed i were Mrs. Ruth Bouffard. vice i president: Mrs. Julia H.

secretary: Mrs. Lillian M. Smith, treasurer: Mrs. Effie N. Sip.

cha- Cheek, Cincinnati. Ohio. A recep- lain a Mrs. Rose Laird, Mrs. tion was held at the home of the Ella Shaw, Mrs.

Prances Heav- (Correspondcnt: Mrs. Philip A group of" men have received jMarston; 343) cash awards, ranging from S5 to S75 for beneficial suggestions. bride's mother after the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college and last June re- i ceived a degree at Yale.

Mr. Blood I was graduated from Dartmouth college and is now a divinity stu- dent at Yale. They will live in New Haven, while Mr. Blood The highest award of S75 went to Lucien E. Betrand, toolmaker in Shop 06.

He submitted a suggestion covering- a special bending fixture for forming spring wire socket ends. Other employes receiving awards were as follows: Shops 11 and 26, Joseph Ber.ry. Joseph L. Lessard and Henry R. Doiiey (four awards).

Shop IT, Edgar S. Smith and David S. Johnson. Shop 23, George C. Foster.

Shop 31. Flavius Wells. John C. MacLatchy and Theron A. Grove.

Shop 37. Georgs J. Godin. Shop 38, Dominic N. Carano, George L.

Chapman ftwo awards), John M. Smith, Roger C. Raymond and Ralph A. Irving, Shop 51, Alphonse J. Beaudet and Raymond A.

Tondreault. Shop 56. Giovanni R. Casazza. Ar- Bny War Bonds and War Stamps i i Cunningham.

John W. Jordan, Joseph H. Tellier and Andrew FORBIDDING TRUST Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone other than myself, dated this 26th day of August 1944. (Signed) ABBOTT W. PIERCE 201 Circuit Portsmouth, N.

H. I Shop 72. Raymond G. Rogers (two awards), Edward P. Sadler (four I awards and John E.

Wade. Supply department, Walter i Jackson. O. Swore at PILES! But Now He SMILES! YOU nw Mllle loo. formula tor jjlitrwi of ptlM.

Samt a. ndjunctiTelr bT clinic. Be aciaied it lor M1 it" QUICK rrtirf! Get 11.00 Thornton Mlaor'n RecrnI Olnumnt todij. Or cot the Thorauro Minor KectaJ Suppositories, mill li cinti noTM. Try DOCTORS' wnr TODAY.

At all good dnig stores everywhere--ID Portsmouth, at Ptulbrlck's Pharmacy. C. M. McGinnis MANAGEMENT RENTALS REAL ESTATE Hillerest, York Horbor, Maine York 258 Charles S. Gerrish, C.

E. SURVEYING DRAWING Telephone 1193-W BEAR Wheel Alignment and Wheel balancing at Newick And Wood, Inc. 145 Fleet Phone for appointment- GIRL WANTED to sell bus tickets--apply Jarvis Tea Room 5 Congress St. Mrs. Rollin Stone Given Bridal Shower Mrs.

Rollin Stone, the former Miss Mary Rita Connors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connors of 346 Union street, was given a surprise bridal shower last week at the Women's City club on Middle street in honor of her recent marriage. Her husband is an army sergeant at Port Stark. Mrs.

William Jerram The following residents of York have announced the birth of babies his final year of study. recently: Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Moulton, a son: Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Best (Carol Hawkesl. a son; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bracy (Alice Freeman), a daughter: and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Win ton Se- a daughter. York hospital now free from the quarantine which was placed on it when a case of scarlet fever was uncovered there two weeks ago. During the quarantine period, Miss Evelyn Chamberlin and the nursing stefT' have given the hospital a thorough cleaning and'fumigation. Rev. Robert Tonnesen.

pastor of the York Corner Christian church, was taken ill Sunday afternoon and Rev. George Sparks, pastor of the York Village Methodist church, gave the sermon at the evening meeting in his place. Mr. Tonnesen was able to go about his duties as mail carrier yesterday. George Frost, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Frost, 3 Parker place, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Chase and their daughter, Patricia, at Chase's pond. Captain, and Mrs.

Daniel Bagley and their son, Ernest, of York Village, are vacationing with relatives in Portland. Rev. Eben T. Chapman of the Asylum Hill Congregational church, Hartford. was guest minister at the First Parish church.

York Village. Sunday. Rev. W. H.

Millinger is having his annual vacation and has gone to Pittsburgh, to visit his mother. Ensign Roger Paul. USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, York Beach, is somewhere in Europe as a member of the' crew of a destroyer escort.

Miss Dorcas Paul, daughter change of i Mr and Mrs Jonn Paul ha re ed by Mrs. Josephine Jones, Mrs. urned to Boston after vacationing with her parents. Miss Carolyn daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Ellis. York James O'Sullivan. Miss Esther Scott and Miss Annette Ricker. Among those who attended the shower were Mrs. Thomas Connors, Miss Josephine Connors, Mrs.

Dennis Driscoll, Miss Ann Driscoll, Miss Helene Driscoll. Miss Marion Peeney. Miss Martha Simpson, Mrs. I. T.

Simpson, Mrs. Lilla Moses, Mrs. William Loughlin, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. A.

J. Redfield. Mrs. Benjamin Ricker, Mrs. Gordon Bent, Mrs.

Mary Yorks. Mrs. Hannah Moynahan, Miss Josie Lynes. Mrs. Vincent Taccetta, Mrs.

"Earl Pace, Mrs. Timothy Connors, Mrs. John Rafferty. Miss Noreen Foley, Miss Mary Murphy, Mrs. Timothy Foley, Mrs.

Donald McMaster, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Connors, Mrs. Raymond Neal. Mrs, Leo Regan, Miss Patricia Regan.

Mrs. Luella. Parker, Miss Mabel Meehan. Mrs. LeRoy Terrio.

Miss Mary MacDonald, Mrs. William Hersey, Miss Rita Shea. Mrs. Josephine Roginski. Miss Louise Connors and Miss Irene Meehan.

Beach, is working a Portsmouth Municipal Court Pour motor vehicle operators were fined in Portsmouth municipal court tliis morning by Associate Justice Harry W. Peyser. All the men were stopped by the New Hampshire state police. Eveleth E. Hamilton of Rochester was fined S10 and costs of S4.70 after pleading nolo to a charge that he operated Iiis motor vehicle at a rate of 55 mph in a 35 mph on the Dover road.

Arrnand R. LaChance. also of Rochester, pleaded guilty to the same charges and received" a similar fine. Chester R. Talbot of Bath.

pleaded guilty to a charge of operating an unregistered vehicle on Lafayette road. He was fined S10 and costs of S4.70. Russell F. Cahill of Newburyport, was fineci S5 and costs of S4.70 after pleading guilty to a charge of failing to stop at a sign at the intersection of Routes 151 and 16. bank.

Miss Ellis was graduated from iH i 'Fly-Yourself Planes Seen for Mr. U. S. Kansas City, Aug. 29 (AP)--An average American probably won't have a plane or helicopter parked out in his backyard after the war, but he will be able to spend his two- week vacation in flying jaunts to Europe, South America, Alaska or maybe even Asia.

That's the prediction of Rep. Carl Kinshaw member of the house aviation subcommittee, returning through here to Washington after a 10.000-tnile trip across the nation and up to Alaska. Hinshaw sees such a trip within five years after the war costing about as much as a long automobile jaunt in pre-war days, so swift will be the expansion of commercial and private flying- when lios- The practice of inhaling snuff became common in the 17th century. England during One of the earliest botanic gardens was at Karnak, Egypt, in 1500 B.C. Notice! Business Resumed Monday, August 28 Carolyn Seymour Googins 149 Dennett St.

Portsmouth, N. HELP WANTED (Male and Female) TO FEED WAR WORKERS THE NAVY YARD RESTAURANT NEEDS HELP TO FEED THE WAR WORKERS THERE. COUNTER GIRLS PORTERS WAGON OPERATORS DISHWASHERS Part or full time, good wages and working conditions --FREE MEALS-- A PPLY A U.S, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 29 High Street-- Portsmouth York high school in 1943 and from Plymouth Business school in June. Epping (Correspondent: Mrs. L.

W. Caraway; 202S) Air sen-ice--passenger, mail and freight--will be brought to most of the small towns of the nation, he says, but feeder lines are unlikely to have stops oHencr than every 50 miles. Shorter hops. Hinshaw thinks, would be economically un! sound. i Air travel will be most popular Mrs.

Elizabeth. Femald. regent ol f01 distances of 3.300 miles or Elsie Cilley chapter. DAR, Not- more, the legislator opined, because Gingham, and Miss Ella T. Pearson of Sally Plumer chapter were in time-savinc speed and greater i comfort.

He foresees a combination Concord last week to attend a DAR of drive-yourself cars and fly- meeting- of state chairmen and yourself planes as a possible variation for private travel. USNR, chapter regents. Ens. Carl Brewitt. who has been.in the South Pacific CVErl I area, is at his home in Exeter for 15 days, and will visit in Epping be- fore he returns to duty to War Detroit A A ner, and Mrs.

Margarite Shumate, board of directors. Installing officers were Regional Vice President George T. Higgins. chief boatswain's mate. USN, and Past President Mrs.

-Mabyn Barnett. Sergeants-at-arms were past president Daniel J. Mullin and Mrs. Katherine Mullen. Among the guests were Lt.

John J. Burke. USN. past national president: Chief Boatswain John F. Hannigan.

USN. past regional vice president; Comdr. Frank A. Saunders. USN.

honorary member; Lt. Arthur w. Toomey. president. Branch 75.

Worcester. Almon E. Freudenthal. chief phara- cist's mate, USN; Frederick Schlegel. past president of Branch Comdr.

Hervey Abbott. American Legion. Frarnk E. Booma Post. No.

6: Mrs. Nancy Tebbetts, president of the Booma post auxiliary, and Mrs. Hervey Abbott. Mrs. Frank A.

Saundefs. Mrs. John F. Hannigan and Mrs. A.

E. Freudenthal. representing various branches of the Fleet Reserve association. Before the installation a banquet was served to 53 members and guests. War Fund Drive Quota Is $150 The National War Fund drive for Newfields will take place during the i month Of September.

The quota is I S250. House to house canvassers will call at homes during the.month. This drive is a national community chest covering- USO. United Seaman service. War Prisoners' aid, Philippine War relief and 18 organizations engaged in foreign relief.

Roberr Nixon is chairman of the local committee which consists of the following, members: Mrs. D. Perry Smith. Miss Juliette Conner, Mrs. Ben Mernil, Miss Eva Patridge, Mrs, Howard McLellan and Mrs.

Joseph Hallinan. Schools to Open Sept. 11 Schools will reopen Sept. 11 with two new teachers. Miss Barbara Wilson of Newton, will replace Mrs.

Leila Mayo, resigned; and Mrs, Ruth of North Hampton will replace Mrs. Gertrude Emerson, resigned. Miss Wilson is a graduate of the Wheelock Kindergarten school in Boston and has attended several summer sessions at normal schools. Mrs. Keens is- a graduate of two Massachusetts normal schools and is resuming teaching because of the emergency situation.

Local Deaths And Funerals Joseph L. LeveHlee Funeral services were held yesterday morning for Joseph L. D. Leveiilee. 38, who- died Thursday night while on his way home from work at the Portsmouth navy yard, at his late home, 6 Logan street, Rochester.

A solemn high mass of requiem was sung in Holy Rosary church by REV. Joseph H. Cormier, assisted by Rev. Gerard Noel as deacon and Rev. Raoul Frechette as sub- deacon.

A delegation of members from the Association Canado Americaine attended services and bearers were members of the association. Burial was in Holy Rosary cemetery where Father Noel read committal prayers. Volunteers for War Miss Sally Butts of Orlando has volunteered to do clerical in connection with the War Fund and Community drive here until her return in Florida in mid-September Buy War Bonds and War Si Informed Continued irom Page One Newfields Notes The Epping paper drive will be agent's life in an an ton- held Thursday. Collections will be t0 ry was never like this i purchasing mobile fac- made all day. Persons are asked to ce have paper ready and tied up.

i ar- production demands -are so A meeting of the trustees of the varied tnat an nt nowadays Community church was called re- fir ds himself cently by Chairman James F-! such unmechanfeed items as: Personal Mention Lt. Georcc G. Oakes. USMC, of Quantico. visited his wife.

Mrs. Ethyl Lynn Onkcs. at 48 Winter street, over the weekend. Qnentin R. Estcy.

USAAF, is spending a 25-day furlough with his wife and his son. Michael Quentin, at their home. 171 whipple road. Kittery. He is stationed at Muroc army air field.

Muroc. Calif. Mrs. Dorothy Hopley of 202 Washington street has returned to her home from New York City after a visit there with her husband. William Hopley.

USA. now t-ioned at Camp Blanding, Pla. Sergeant Hopley is a former insurance agent here. Mrs. Allah Bryant of 302 Islington street has' returned from Vpllejo.

wh-sre she visited her sis- er. Mrs. Robert Quinn. Wr. II.

L. Taylor of 160 Middle street, who recently underwent an Operation at a Boston hospital, has recovered fully and is able to resume his practice. Karen Thorsell, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest A.

Thorsell, 399 Richards avenue, celebrated her ninth birthday yesterday afternoon with a party. Guests included Marjoric Mannix. Diane Garland, Barbara Mohn, Murray, Georgine Baird, Barbara Linscott, Norma. Syphers, Jane Maskiva, Barbara Walsh. Margaret Chandler, Betty Jane Gillespic.

Sandra WilJatid, and Karen's small brother. Kevin. Philip H. Sanderson of 377 Richards avenue yesterday observed his 50th birthday. James Morrissey of Boston, who is vacationing at Hampton Beach called on friends in this city yesterday.

Mr. Morrissey is a former Portsmouth boy and was employed as a cooper at r.he Frank Jones Brewing company. Mrs. Mary Jordan of Lawrence. is the guest of Mrs.

Matthew Carney. Vernon Glass and D. Perry Smith, are spending a few days this week in the White mountains. Robert Barker and Ernest Chick attended the joint outing of the state police chiefs and state fire chiefs at Hampton Beach last week. Cadet Nurse Shirley Smith of the William McKinley hospital in Trenton.

N. was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and family of Charlestown, are spending two weeks at their home here. Rev. Alvah H. Draper of Rochester, and a former resident of this town, is visiting his granddaughter, Mrs.

Robert Nixon and family. Robert Kallinan celebrated his seventh birthday last week by entertaining several of his friends at Hampton Beach. The children were taken to the beacil by Mrs. Joseph Hallinan and by Mrs. Leonard Sheehy.

Children included were Dorothy Hankin, Katherine- Herlihy, William Pease. Janet Wiggin. Michael Sheehy, James Hayden. Jean Gray. Harvey Herrick and the guest of honor, Robert Haliiuan.

John Herlihy. celebrated his first birthday last Wednesday with a party at his home. Guests present were Mrs. James Herlihy, Katherine Herlihy, Marcia Herlihy. Mrs.

Robert Currier, Robert Currier, Edwin Currier, Richard Currier, Shirley Pease. Robert Hallinan. Michael Sheehy and Mrs. Daniel Herlihy and Wilcomb Herlihy of Exeter. Mrs.

Kenneth Barton is a patient at the Exeter hospital where she recently underwent an operation. Miss Hilda Zachariasen of Covington. visiting her brother, Oscar Zachariasen, and his family. time. This will take time, he told the group, because as Germany withdraws her supply lines grow shorter.

"But which ever way it ends," he warned, "we must be suspicious of anything: the Germans do because the Nazis and the military each are trying to discredit the other the hope of emerging as the dominating- force in postwar Germany ready to prepare for the next conflict." The speaker paid tribute to the late Frank Knox. New Hampshire publisher and secretary of the navy who, he said, was responsible for revamping navy public relations policies which at the start of the war prevented the publication of much information to which the people were entitled. Mr. Black'was introduced by Arthur Rinehart, program chairman for last night's meeting. Lions club members last night viewed five proposed plans for a servicemen's honor roll for Portsmouth and by balloting selected one of the five.

It is proposed to erect it in front of the courthouse on State street. It will bear both the number of men in the service from Portsmouth and the gold star total. Model's Special PANCAKE MAKEUP $1.50 PHILBRICK'S PHARMACY 37 Congress Street "CROWNING GLORY" 37 Congress Street Heotless Permanent Wove Kit $2.00 PHILBRICK'S PHARMACY New Sojourn Folding Fountain Syringe $2.49 PHILBRICK'S PHARMACY 37 Congress Street HE Saddle Horses To Let PRIVATE BRIDLE PATH GROUP INSTRUCTION WELL TRAINED HORSES PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS BY FRANCIS COAKLEY FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 1I28-R FORD-CHEVROLET-PLYMOUTH MOTOR EXCHANGE SERVICE MOTOR REBORING REBUILDING ALL MAKES CARS TRUCKS BUSES TRACTORS H. W. SKILLINGS CO.

SOMERSWORTH N. H. All Work Guaranteed Easy Credit Terms Brown in regard to cleaning and repairing the -parsonage in preparation for the arrival of C. Gordon Beals and family. A resolution was offered and accepted postponing the fall opening of the service from Sept.

3 to Sept. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willey are announcing the birth of a son at Dish mops, used to apply a drawing compound on stampings: dry ice, to cool certain solutions: mutton tallow, to lubricate wooden assembly channels: police whistles, because they are about the only thing that will pierce a factory's din as a warning signal, and toothpicks, for medical dressing in the the Exeter hospital. Miss Virginia Carpenter of Mia- first-aid department! mi, is visiting her mother, i Mrs.

Marjorie Carpenter. She was accompanied by her cousin. Miss! June Harvey i Mrs. Mary Domingue is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Prank Marcote on West Brentwood.

Well Stocked! AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS CELLAR DRAINERS SINKS ALL SIZES GALVANIZED STORAGE TANKS STANDARD PLUMBING HEATING CO. Contractors Enginceri 116 Market St. Tel. 1796-W i 5S AS HIS PLANE hurtles on. without him, a Luftwaffe fighter pilot tumbles earthward, his parachute not yet opened, after his ME 109 plane was attacked by a XL S.

3th. Air Force pilot somewhere over France. Air-Force photo. (Interuationo!) Can that "younger look" be restored? Oaty Cream many cues, ves! For Science has ms.de a revolutionary have found there ij substance that is always necessary for a pretty yaang skin. Naturally as this substance decreases with age, skins scar: to dry and look older.

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