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The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 18

Location:
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Issue Date:
Page:
18
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specialty for Edited by BETTE DRISCOLL Urea Garden Clubs to Attend District Conference in Kittery Election of Officers Highlights May Fellowship Day Activities KITTERY POINT Nineteen garden clubs from York and Cumberland counties are expected to be represented at the District's annual conference to be held here tomorrow with member; Garden Club lgroup. I Mrs. of the Kiuery as the hostess Trevelyn Fermild district director, uil! i the meeting at 10 a.m. in Madson of Portland, secretary; Mrs. Herbert Mowatt of Bar Bills, corresponding secretary; and Mrs.

Robert Hutton Jr. of Eliot, treasurer. Mrs. 1 Fraser. president of the Kittery Garden Club, recently named Mrs.

Daniel Mann to be in charge of decora-' tions that day. She has asked Church. members uf the Eliot, Old Yurk and Piscataqua Clubs toj the place pedestal arrangements First Congregational The group will have luncheon the Old Parsonage: Registration for the meeting is "i' DI '1" 1P 1 oses and a arrangements Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Albert i a i 0 MLS.

l. Blanc-hard i them after the business Lamprell, Mrs. Henry S. Moore -Mrs. Haro.d Hosmer.

session in the morning, and Con-land Mrs. Peters a the -eland rad Griffin. York Exten- cle K1TTERV Samuel Maine, to visit historic buildings I era! chairman Crowell III of the East Eliot Methodist Church was re-elected president of the Lady' Pepper- rell of United Church Women at the May Fellowship Day meeting in the Second Christian Church Friday. Mrs. Harry L.

Powell of the First Congregational Church in Kittery Point was elected vice president: Mrs. Lewis H. Holden of the Eliot Congregational Church, secretary: Mrs. Hilton li. Mrs.

The Rev. John 11. Miller, pas- Robins'! Mrs. Harold Hosmer. tor of the host church, conduct- Mrs.

Jennie a Mrs. I ed installation ceremonies for L. Riley Mrs. clean-up arrangements are be- M. Emery of the First Chris- i Ramsay and Mrs.

Fred Gile. John H. Miller gen- the new officers. Guest soloists Blaney. were Mrs.

Joyce Mayo Ports- Mrs'. was assisted mouth and Mrs. Elmer Lewis of with afternoon Kiltery Point, accompanied by their mothers. Mrs. i tian Church in Kittery Point.

treasurer. Mrs. George C. Dixon of the Second Methodist Church in Kit tery was again named public relations chairman; Mrs. How ard Reynolds of the Frist' Parish Church in York, chair-! man of the "Church Woman' magazine committee; Mrs.

S. Thomas of the South Eliot Methodist Church, leadership chairman: and Mrs. Loren- E. Klingman of the East Eliot Methodist Church, finance chairman. Mrs.

C. Blanchard Bobbins of the host church was named chairman of the nominating committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Albert C. Brl-'kay of the Eliot I Church. Mrs.

Raymond W. of the Second Method. and Mrs. Walter A. of the First Congregational Church in Kittery Point.

Airs. Klingman was chairman of the nominating committee presenting the slate. Chairmen of the special daj observances during the coming year will be Mrs. How-ard E.j ANNUAL Benson, Christian world rela-i ia Yoken's tions, planning World Community Day Nov. 6 in the Second Methodist Church; Mrs.

E. Maurice Bussey, Christian world missions chairman, planning World Day of Prayer in thej First Congregational Church inj Kittery Point on the first Friday Kwan Y. Lee Pinkham and Reynolds. Mrs. was.

organist. Elmer ion agent, will speak on land-iing made by Mrs. John "cutter, scaping in the afternoon. I Mrs. William Brewster, Mrs.

Other officers serving the dis-1 Mann and Mrs. Moore. Garden- the meet- ion services by this year are Mrs. Ralph! "Friendship'through' ec. Mrs.

Russell C. Jordan of Brunswick, first as-'ing" is the theme of HlXl HftU'M'Tf' anf Mi-? I ft nn in if Family's Favorite Dishes Mrs. William Jenness of Rye Gives Recipes for Tasty Desserts RVE- Mre i i a a a I JA MB Howard 1 sistam director: Mrs. Clifton George Cooke; Dunn of Bar Mills, second as- itant director: Mrs. Tobey ing and members are asked to take packets of seeds or small plants for exchange.

SPEAKER Mrs. Ruth Slull. i pioneer with the gospel among the Campa Indians in Peru, will be the speaker at the Women's Missionary Fellowship banquet to be held tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. at the Central Baptist Church. She will also be the featured speaker of the church's missionary RYE-Mrs.

William of 469 Central Road, elementary art supervisor of the Portsmouth Public 1 Schools, is (he contributor to our cooking column this week. She offers readers her fanv ly's favorite desserts; Butterfly Coffee Cake, Kentucky Wonder il'ie Custard Pie, Blueberry Pie, and Moist White Cake. The mother of three children ranging in age from 7 to 13, she is also a member of the Seacoast Art Educators Association, the Portsmouth Teachers Association, the Rye Every Other Tuesday Club, Rye PTA and the Women's Fellowship of the Rye Bethany Congregational Church. She and her husband are coun selors with the Pilgrim Fellow "i Collins Installed Faith At Rainbow Grand Assembly KITTERY More than 75 members of Rainbow for York Assembly, Girls, and their conference Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday 1 Although she says she doesn't have too much time for hobbies, oil painting, knitting and sewing for her family are her favorites.

This is Mrs. Jcnness's recipe for: Custard Pie I advisors attended the Grand As- night in Berwick, sembly in Bangor recently. The Rainbow girls have also 'Judith Lamson, grand invited to attend the De- ''advisor, conducted the session Molay Conclave of New Hamp-l Herald Phofc 7 TM Evcr Club held its annual luncheon Tues- nn Pm Speciac 'Juest at the luncheon was Mrs. Lester Walworth of AI- on. Portsmouth District director.

Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Walworth, Mrs. Solon Conner, incoming president; and Mrs. Maynard Young outgoing president Mary Lou Trenholm to Head Bean Suppe Exeter Hampton Group EXETER-The Exeter-Hamp- of Lent: and Mrs. Robert B.ifon Emblem Club held its sixth Goodwin, Christian social installation of officers dons chairman, planning MayiSaturday at the Elks Lodge Fellowship Day at the East Eliot Methodist Church on May 7.

Friday's services, attended about 90 area women, were based on the three-year program of study and action on the subject "Assignment: Race" emphasizing "One Family under God Freedom of Residence and Job Opportunity." The -women were told of other urgent needs and crucial issues in many parts of the country: public accomodations, education, voter registration and civil rights legislation. Mrs. Crowell opened the services reading "Who Are We?" from the Church Woman maga and delivered the national i-. Exeter. The installing officer was junior past supreme president, Pearl Garcia assisted by Carrie Loeffler, installing marshal, supreme assistant chaplain, Genevieve Shea, and supreme assis- VFW Auxiliary Vans Outing Portsmouth I The VFW Auxiliary of Maple Wheadon Post N'o.

4479 announces following events. tant organist. Mabel Dureil. The meeting was opened according to ritual by president Alta Trofatter, after which the gavel was turned over to junior past supreme president Pearl Garcia for Ihe purpose of installation. New officers of the Exeter- Hampton Club are as follows: president, Mary Lou Trenholm; vice president, Linnea Linnaberry; junior past president, Alta Trofatter; financial secretary, i Shirley Palmer: treasurer Mary recording secretary, Adele Thompson; corresponding secretary.

Martha Kceney: first trustee. Betty second! trustee, Francis Kelly; third a hospitalized member, (trustee, Hilda Coles; "marshal, 1 Being Planned by Friendship Group EPPING Seventeen members of the Epping Women's Friendship League held their meeting in the new library. It was announced that the Epping Garden Club will give weekly flower arrangements for the two Miss Karen Waddell. past worthy advisor of York As- I sembly, served as Grand Treasurer. Six scholarships of $300 each were presented Rainbow girls from various part? of the state, made available from the Mabel J.

Deshon fund which as- bara Miller, nature, and Miss Ford, outer were invited to guest officer's Lme a ie an tn P' crust flute the edge and prick crust fork several times. While preparing the filling partially bake the crust in hot oven, 500 degrees, for 10 minutes, This is to insure a crisp under crust. shire at the Wentworth Hotel, May 9 and 10. The conclave will include a formal ball and dinner and girls planning to attend should contact Rodney Robinson of Portsmouth. Profits of S194 were realized from a record hop in KIiol recently, planned by Miss Donna project.

semblies work throughout Dul ard as ner worthy advisor's year to provide. The Grand Cross of Color, the highest award given a Rainbow girl or Eastern Star member, was presented in special ceremonies and the girls attended a banquet. Remove from the oven only long enough to fill. For the filling beat slightly three eggs and then add and stir well cup sugar. tsp.

salt, 2 cups scalded milk and 1 tsp vanilla. Pour into a hot shell, sprinkl 32 Photo MRS. WILLIAM jENNESa warm place until doubled, about inch of the sealed end. Turn cut hours. Work one half of the halves outward cut side up to dough at a time roll one portion! form wings.

Shape body by plac- 10x15 inch size and brush with ing a row of whole nuts down melted butter. Sprinkle with mixture of 1 cup chopped nuts, 1 cup sugar, and 2 tsp. Roll as for jelly roll start- ng on 15 inch side, place on greased baking sheet. Fold half of roll on top of oth- the center of butterfly. Let rise until light about 45 minutes.

Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. This recipe will make two. Mrs. Jenness adds that this is her family's favorite and that A pie sale will be held May vith nutmeg and bake in a at Dan's supermarket in Kittery de ee (ven or 30 mmutes from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

untU custard ls flrmi Election of officers, the rib-j Kentucky Wonder Pie bon ceremony and a birthday party will be held at the next Miss Janice Butcher of re 8 ular meeting May 7 at 7:30 iston Assembly was installed grand worthy advisor for the state and Miss Susan Collins of Kittery, past worthy advisor of York Assembly, was installed grand Faith. Miss Lamson. re- grand worthy advisor, headed the installing suite. A hootenanny show was presented afler the ceremonies for he girls' entertainment. York Assembly girls were guests of Hampden Assembly, staying that night in members' front windows of the library.

p.m. in York Masonic Hall. Ann Blessing Guest of Honor at Shower, Party STRATHAM A combinalior allow a slight ridge around the baby shower and farewell party plate. Bake at 375 degrees for minutes and let cool. Prepare 1 package of pow dered whipped cream according to the directions on the packagi and set aside.

cup sugar and 1 large 8 oz. package of softened cream cheese am 'hen blend in the whip crearr mixture. Fill the pie shell anc sembly, entitled "Bridge ol Friendship Session." The nexi Grand Assembly will be in Augusta. The "mothers' degree" Mrs. Elliott Brown has donat- presented at the York ed a handmade bedspread to the league and chances will be sold with the going to the library fund for equipment.

A collection was taken to purchase As- May 12 is the date for an out- president's message telling that the United Church Women, a division of the National Council of Churches, supports the pending Civil Rights bill in its entirety. The Rev. Kwan Y. Lee. pastor ol the East Eliut Methodist Church, told the women they must be "Christians first, and have convictions, then there can be real brotherhood." The observance was one of 1300 local and state councils participating this year in the fellowship program.

A pilgrimage to Monmouth, iing at Fisherman's Pier Portsmouth to honor the outgoing president. Mrs. Ellen Grace. The party will leave Hie Posl, home promptly at 6 p.m. Mrs.j Lois Goddard: marshal.

Bette first Fills assistant Celia Hocco: Chaplain, Adele Bjanes: Press Correspondent and Historian. Alice Palmer; Guard, Marion sembly's recent meeting. Miss Linda Spinney, worthy advisor Portsmouth Assembly, was organist; Miss Bea Ann Kendall, past worthy advisor and Past a gift for Mrs. Wilfred Cloutier Gra cl Nature, and Mrs. Phyllis Glasgow, worthy matron of Pis.

'eataqua Chapter, OES, were in- .0.010111 discussion was heldltroduced. second sit for "TM i Miss Nancv Reynolds, Char- Donna Boyer, assistant 01 I i r. i sh Sch o1 illld also mng all and drives in the tow -Miss i treasurer, were was given recently in honor of Mrs. Ann Blessing of Portsmouth. Co-hostesses were Mrs.

Frances Witham of Stratham, at was given and Mrs. Betty Scales. Caroline Jowders. department: (president, will be the installing Among the guests present officer when the new slate were supreme third vice presi- offieers take their positions on! dent, Julie Caprio. Past Exali- Appoimed delegate? to the'2075.

Herbert Trofatter and Ed- state convention in Keency. There were mem- the Exeter- ly drive to serve organizations that noil make individual pleas. Announcements were coming events urday from 5 Civic Hall. It A was noted that Guests included Mrs. Janice Witham, Mrs.

Ruth Hartford, and Mrs. Susan Schurman of Greenland; Mrs. Kitty Goodrich, Mrs. Bertha Plummer, Mrs. Roberta Goodrich, Miss Karen Goodrich, Mrs.

Esther O'Brien, Mrs. Sharon Kapsimalis, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Sadie Knight, and Mrs. Margie Russell of Portsmouth.

Mrs. Marilyn Goodrich of York Beach; Mrs. Helen Hendrickson of Kittery; Mrs. Eveyn Goodrich, Miss Marilyn Goodrich, Miss Joan Goodrich, and Miss Dotty Goodrich of Manchester. Mrs.

Florence Carboneau of Stratham, Mrs. Florence Graves and Mrs. Ruth Blake of Hampton; and Mrs. Scammon of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs.

Bertha Patterson, Mrs. Eleanor Moore and The Dolphin Navy Wives Club I Mrs. Eleanora Neal of Green- edge. Spread over the top 1 can oi prepared cherry pie filling anc chill at least 4 hours. Mrs.

Jenness says this is quick and easy and can be made a day ahead. Moist White Cake cup shortening 2 cups sugar 1 tsp. vanilla extract 3 cups cake flour tsp. salt 4 tsp. baking powder 1 cup milk 6 stiff beaten egg whites invited to at- into one year- 1 tend guest officers night in Port- the different'land recently; and 'Miss Bar! now Mrs.

Williams Of for June 12-14 are Mrs Louise bers present from the Exeter- TM lunt ''s were badly 01 Newman and Mrs. a Elks Lodge and Em-i fl plng for the Exetc Hos-! Ne Clubs of Concord, Nashua As soclates serve in the. 1 Portsmouth. ffce shop cvery fourlh Tlnlrs -i Orient Chapter Meets Tonight E.XETER Orient O'Brien, with alternates Mrs. Beverly Smith and Sadie St.

John. I ton, Waltham, Quincy. and i At the District No. 1 mei'iinglburyport. Exeter 'recently held in Portsmcuth.

Hampton. three member? oi a held its monthly meeting 3. i land; Mrs. Janet Vellingar and elected and Priscilla Cooney of Ports- officers were: TM president and Pauline Crews, ana me luncheon committee wasUreasurer Mrs John Vasselian. Mrs.

Uan- Plans were discussed for a "wo-e A aman lhe 1 hat party to be held May of was President ill'- Suite noou Minoaii. 19 at 1 I elected and appointed No. 22. Order of comin oa Tcn lcv will hold a regularlv a be new meeting tonight at 7:30 at 13 Tnc Hall. Supper i IK- cl a meeting a talent slwv.

will 1 with members of the 1 1 Dc a liainbow Girls participating. State asso- Emblem Helen The next, meeting of league will be May 14 at 10 st u- a a Memorial Li- I mouth. Williams, presi-l Mrs. Blessing, daughter of Mr. dent: Mrs.

Sheila Murphy, vice'and Mrs. Edward Hartford of 31 New-ington Road, Greenland, will accompany her husband, Airman'Markley Blessing on a three year extended tour at p.m. al Clubhouse. Kaeli Navy Wives Cream the shortening and sugar and add vanilla. Add sifted jdry ingredients alternately with milk.

Fold in egg whites. This amount of batter will prepare two wax paper lined 10 inch layer cake pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. The amount of batter and the length of cooking time must be adjust ed for tiered cake pans. She says that this cake is firm and moist and is suitable for wedding cakes, cupcakes or sheet cake.

Blueberry Pie (Using canned berries) Prepare a crust for Lwo crust pie and line the bottom of a 9 half and seal ends starting at they enjoy it hot from the oven folded end cut down through or with breakfast the following I center of the roll to within 1'dav. Fraternity Rebekahs Plan Visiting Officers NightMay 11 EXETER A regular meeting of Fraternity Rebekah Lodge was held recently with Mrs. Nina Donero, noble grand, presiding. A grand lodge communication, bur and Mrs. Viola Chapman, are to officiate in their stations.

District deputy president, Mrs. Wilbur, is to be their honored guest. Mrs. Ethel Emery, youth proclaiming April as reported that David Alaska Relief Month" was read i Park had won the U.N. Piland a donation was made to the grimage trip with Roberta Floyd fund.

An invitation was I and Allen receivediternates. Stackpole as al- from Winona Lodge of Candia to! Mrs. Amy Tupper presented their "Visiting Officers Night' on Tuesday, June 2. The vice a program on the 114th anniversary of the Order. The His- grand, Mrs.

Ida Bissell, and herltory of the Order by Mrs. Tup- upporters, Mrs. Marjorie Wil-iper was interspersed by a ipoem, "On, Oddfellows, On- University late State Parley: EM I Refreshments were served by I Mrs. Maude Shaw, Mrs. Sari- born, Mrs.

Gertrude Guptill and Way 16 in Keene The annual meeting of the Ml "S- Tupper. Jew Hampshire division of the Association of Univer- ity Women will be held at the Tomorrow there will be a work night in preparation for the banquet Friday. Also a drill rehearsal will be held under the 'aimer Lodge in Keene, Sat- rday, May 16. of Mrs. Wilbur, district Coffee will be served at 9 a.m.: deputy president.

ollowed by the business meet- Visiting Officers Night will be ng at 9:30. There will be an 'observed at the next meeting lection of officers, annual com- May 11. Mrs. Ida Selleck, Mrs. mittce reports and a discussion 'Isabel Fogg, Mrs.

Eleanor amendments to the bylaws. Knight and Mrs. Cammett will There will be a luncheon at serve refreshments. There will 12:30. be a Scotch auction following Dr.

Eleanor F. Dolan. AAUW'lhe meeting. Staff associate in Education and Director of Educational itOrOn I I inch pie pan with Drain two cans of the amount blueberries, Foundation Research, the speaker. Dr.

Dolan will will Or nOJIOr of her work as director of the College Faculty Program which' Fund. osemary Katon, twelve-j-ear saving '2 cup of the juice to the berries. Stir in 2 ij cups sugar, 4 tblsp. flour and I I tsp. lemon juice.

Spread in plate and dot with butter a'nd cover with top crust or lattice crust. Bake at 450 degrees for Street, celebrated their birthday with a Tachikawa AFB, Tokyo. Japan.ISO minutes or until crust is a a Hotel. Masons i 'ired at this ball. "Go to Church Sunda.

be held Sunday, Mav 17 the Hampton Baptist Church i i ih lll)ll a.m. A breakfast will be served 1 ad I0 a at the Fire Hampton. at Beach at 9 a.m. ganist and the incoming a guinu presidents. New llampsmre.

The meeting was New Shop din i i i i i a (l (l 1g! a Again Friday Dld Shop of Wh'lSt Xorth Congregationa. STRATHAM The '11 lie opc-n again this Friday a card un i the hai! recently WinnicuttGrange -Lists Winners member will'They will leave May 15 for San a covered dish. Prizes i Francisco. From there they wi hat. original hat.

N'ev: members iiie club were and Mrs STRATHAM card party at the town Juii! recently i Mr. and Mr Scamrnan. Karl Ra Mr-. Helen a and Mrs welcomed into Mrs. Patricia Patricia Edes.

will be wcl- i a i mc(i wh to in Marine golden brown. Butterflv Coffee Cake standards The president of the New The party was given by Uieir oi is ther a i wn i ch i G. Howe of Dur-i a and birthday cak(? TM served. The twins received gifts and a sum of money. Those attending were ham.

Coffee Hour EXETER Mrs. Cecil Kathy fort held a "coffee hour 1 re: Jenny Ann'Btitler, Soften 2 pkg. dry yeast in at her home in Konsing- Lorraine Leah Hamel, Di- cup warm water. Scald cup of I ton for the benefit of the Chan- 1 "ne Hamel. Diane David.

Kathv 'ncl 11 Development Fund. About Fowler. Becky Flanders. Cvn- milk and let cool to hike warm. fly to Japan.

Priscilla Chapter Combine the milk with cub WELLS A program honor- sugar, cup cooking oil. and Club attended, ing Mothers will be combined' IS P- sal! in unbeaten eggsj Mrs. Judy Bishop who i with the May meeting of a snficncd yeasi. 50 members of Exeter Wom- Campbell. Stephen Eaton, a a Katon.

Clyde Eaton! 'de- Joyce a Carla Eaton! I signing sets and doing art work George Eaton. Barbara Eaton! Spo unquit Women nsor Brunch nri tables with clothing marked at '2'i and 50 per cent discount will be featured. All persons who have had i i siild the shop are asked to come in and pick up ilicir Tilis week's iik-hirie OtiUNQUIT A "brunch sponsored by the Woman's Socie-, ly of Christian Service of the Mrs. Horace Rowc. Mrs.

Wai Ugunquit Methodist Church will tcr Walker. Mrs. Harold Greenlie held tomorrow from 10 a.m.'away, and Mrs. Delia 1 p.m. at "The Refreshments, including tried nome of Mrs.

Janice will be on -ale Wharf Lane, Ogunquit. 'directiun of Mrs a Co-chairmen of the event arc Verner Wagner, anil town a i of Ge; a i Mrs. a and a i Co! were Jack Myers. H. Hoby Jewrli.

,1 I'ipcr. Cian-nce Rock. Mr-, he Jeuell. A a I "ly at i rude Jessica Dolloff committee. scri'inp on the Daly to Speak Charles Daly, news and former vice presi- John analy.sl dent of ABC.

will be the guest jspeaker at the communications i were Mrs. era at the seventieth an- en. Krna Rcmick. Mrs.lmial convention of the Xcw 1 1-ranees Scamman. a A 111 Scamman.

J.Mrs. mm (Jowen. Mrs. Mars: Mrs. Grace Cove.

a a Hampshire Federation of Wom en's Club Thursday. May 14, at p.m. at the Wcnhvorlh French. CJowcn. Marion Cole, and Harold Al.i lard.

I'ipcr Hi'tcl. The which was 1 Barker, was woniSchu.sler wil Mrs. alter A. a cu program. Mrs.

Doris present a musi- Mrs. Dorothy Adams, WSCS president, and Mrs. Winonah Cook. Serving as hostesses will be Mrs. Doris Aldnch, Airs.

Eleanor Littlefield, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Gloria Mrs. Marie Clogston, Mrs.

Viola, Handrinos. Mrs. Cynthia Bus-i and Mrs. Ruth Collins. George Rand.

WILSON'S YARN SHOP Now In Ntw Location Acrou From City Holl 129 Daniel St. Portsmouth 436-9859 DOROTHE Maternity Fashions llth ANNIVERSARY A Drcuei, Smocki SALE 1 WEEK -436-1602 112 Stole Porli. FOR MOTHER'S DAY PEWTER Eorly Amcncon Poul Revere Typii TEA COFFEE SERVER TEAPOT, COFFEE POT, CREAMER, SUGAR BOWL Star. Friday at 8 p.m. in High- purpose flour gradually to form Masonic Hall, Sanford' 3 sliff duu gh- Knead until smooth and for about 5 minutes then place in a greased and cover.

Let rise in pine Road. Following the business ses-i and ion, Lhe Mother's Degree will' 130 be exemplified by officers of Highpine Chapter, Order of De- Molay, Wells, and the Flower Talk will be presented Poppy Days HAMPTON Unit No. 35 Sld American Legion Auxiliary of ne of the Spring-'Hampton will observe Poppy vale Chapter Davs a Refieshmen will be served These poppies are handmade the chairmanship of Mrs. by veterans at all the Veterans and her Hospitals and helps them earn 'some money while hospitalized. of designs and programs and'Allan Marshall.

informally. A check for! Also Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, forwarded to the De-j'Mrs. Genr.se VanAm'burgh and spoke $64 velopment Fund. mother Mrs.

Eaton. Charles A. Bourne Committee. Effective May llfh From 9 A.M. to iO P.M.

SPECIAL Permanent including hair the now and exciting BEAUTY SHOPPE 179 Congress Portsmrn Street Floor opp. llbrarv Hair Styling of description HOW Hjlr i rtg. Hi.SO Timed Sllglillr Hlgliir Mother's Doy Spcccol Free WELLA TREATMENT with ALL PERMANENTS Call 4M-7UI ORGANIC NURSERIES Route I York York 950 The Response To Our Ad On COLORADO BLUE SPRUCES 2 Weeks Ago Was A Sellout! WE'VE DECIDED TO SELL ANOTHER BLOCK AT THE SAME PRICE $195 ch 3 5 each ALL 7 YEAR OLD TREES. THIS IS LESS THAN 14 PRICE. EH 16 Page "HOW TO PLANT" Booklet Wifh Every Order! la Chapter, Order of the Eastern! Adcl lo 5 of fo1 Channel 11 showed pictures.Bruce Brown and.

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About The Portsmouth Herald Archive

Pages Available:
255,295
Years Available:
1898-1977