The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 10

PAGE TEN WEDNESDAY EVENING, The Portsmouth Herald AUGUST 27, 1941. Local Events TODAY Crystal temple. No. 36, Pythian Sisters, Old Masonic hall, 7.30 pm. Dance for enlisted men, sponsored by Navy Wives' club, Army and Navy building, 8 pm.

Portsmouth Garden Club Flower Show, Junior High school, 2 pm to 9 pm. TOMORROW Rotary club annual clam bake, Portsmouth Country club, 1 pm. Emblem club's Bed Cross sewing unit meets. Nurses' home, Portsmouth hospital, 7.30 pm. Personal Mention Mrs.

Basil Paras, Miss Amelia Paras and Nicholas Paras are spending several days in Buffalo, N. Y. Reverend and Mrs. R. W.

Grasser of Essex avenue are celebrating their 18th wedding anniversary today. Seaman Robert Williamson of the Isles of Shoals Coast Guard station is being treated for a severs case of poison ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert St.

George Thompson and daughters, Alberta and Claire, of Revere. spent the weekend with Herbert Wortman, Eiwyn road. Mr. and Mrs. Philip B.

Davis and daughter, Betsey, of Greenland road, motored to Mt. Washington last weekend, rode the cog-wheel railroad and also went to Boothbay Harbor. Me. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert L. Rockwell and young son, Albert, are moving into their new home off Greenland road this weekend. Visiting Portsmouth, Saturday, to attend the wedding of Miss Frances Chambcrlin to Willis Murray, were Mrs. Harvey Walley of Clinton, and the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Will Ganders of Rumford, Me.

Also present was the bride's mother, Mrs. Harriett Chamberlin and Miss Harriet Chambcrlin of Clinton. Guests from York included another sister of the bride, Miss Evelyn Chamberlin, who is matron at the York hospital Mrs. Stephen Cowey of York Harbor and Mrs, Edward C. Cook and Miss Georgia Hawkcs of York Village.

Miss Betty Williams of Brooklyn, is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tetherly, Beech road, Eliot. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Reed, and Miss Martha Reed, Georgetown, were recent Major and Mrs. Paul Hobbs of North Hampton were among the luncheon guests of Councilman Ansel N. Sanborn and Mrs. Sanborn of Wolfeboro Sunday. They were joined at their cottage on Alton Bay by Major and Mrs.

Joshua Studley of Rochester. The four proceeded to Wolfeboro in the Hobbs' speedboat. Carlof Hobbs of Hobbs 1 garage, Cabot street, has been called to Lyme by the death of his brother, Hcrvcy H. Hobbs. Mr.

and Mrs. George Wilson, of Berwick were entertained at the Rockingham hotel Tuesday evening on their fourth wedding anniversary. South Berwick Among the out-of-town guests who attended the Cram-Ramsdell 'wedding Saturday were: Miss Marjorie Murray, Penacook, N. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Woodman Lee, Concord, N.

Mrs. Harris Cram and Herbert Cram, Ware, N. Miss Louise Thompson, Lee, N. Samuel Ramsdell and Mrs. Bertha McFarland, New York-City; Mr.

and Mrs. C. Edward Shaw, Berwick; Miss Allle Coleman, Durham, N. Mrs. James Hyde, Fall River, Not Wanted Jerry McLerau Jerry McLeran, 11, devours food given him by policemen who found him sleeping in a Chicago alley.

He told of having been barred from his home for more than two months because his parents didn't want him. Neighbors said the McLerans, who had moved away, had seven other children, but hadn't seemed to have any use for the boy. Did You Say MOVIES? Krnm--Silent-Sound--16mm Specializing in Complete Movie Sales and Srvkr New EngUnd Movie BenJ. r. SwtaTulil.

Eieltr. N. H. Appraisals of Libraries, Selected Prints, Odd Books. Write For Appointment To: COLLECTOR Herald Box 1S EVERYONE IS INTERESTED IN FLUORESCENT LIGHTING Let Ui Tell You About It Portsmouth Paper Co.

126 Market St. Portimouth and Mrs. Fred Walker, Mrs. Walter Knight, Mrs. Joseph.

Hayes, Miss Gertrude Hayes. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Butler, Mrs. Mary DuTilly, Mrs. Rose Walker, Miss Katherine Farrell, Mrs.

Jennie Ramsdell, Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds, Anne Reynolds and Robert and Fred Reynolds of Dover. Also from Rollingsford were: Mrs. Josephine Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.

Lorenzo Baer. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Newell, Mrs. Bliss Garvin, Mrs. Herbert Roberts, Mrs. Frank Boyd and Mrs. Archie Annett.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Hiilman are attending the VFW convention at Philadelphia this week. C. N.

Harvey attended the Gladioli show in Horticultural hall, Boston, last week. Doctor and Mrs. Frank Ross have returned from a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Goodwin remained at the Ross home during their absence. Mrs. Millie Fountain, Portsmouth, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Peter George. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Lord, Long Beach. are guests of Mrs. Willis E. Lord.

Kittery Point Sub-Debs Fete Miss Betty Dalziell When the Sub-Debs met at the home of Miss Betty Nelson last, evening, guest of honor was Miss Betty Dalziell, who is soon to leave for Washington, D. where she will live. She was presented with a pen pencil set from her friends. A buffet lunch was served by the hostess. Members present were Meredith Coffin, Grace Chandler.

Margaret Patch, Ida Pettigrew, Barbara Nelson, Hepsie Adams. Betty Dalziell and Betty Nelson. GOOD AS NEW! You can start in all over again, to get mileage from Tires Re-Treaded by us. The sturdy New Tread wo Vulcanixe on the old, sound carcass, actually is n-e-w. It provides New-Tire strength, good looks--and long mileage.

And ot far less than new-tiro costs! Stop in. Learn! F. D. PERKINS 117 Market Tel. 2592 Kittery Point Items The Bible class of the Baptist church will hold a mystery ride tomorrow evening.

Members leave from the church at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Menke, Beverly, spent today with Mr, and Mrs. Melvln Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kimball and Wayne of Stoneham.

are spending a vacation with their parents here. George Dana and his cousin, Mrs. Lucy Prescott, spent the weekend with Mr. Dann's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Sumner H. Dann, Hyde Park, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis are spending a vacation at Sebago lake.

Mrs. Florence Hosie, Plaistow, called on friends in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tasker are on a vacation trip to Niagara Falls.

They will return over the Mohawk trail. The Ladies' aid of the Baptist church is planning a party on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Waldron Friday evening. The Kittery Point firemen held a special business meeting at the fire house Monday evening.

Schooner Eilida, Henry L. Shattuck owner, from Marblehead, is anchored in the lower harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Emery and son are spending a week at Mousam lake.

E. J. Moulton and relatives left Sunday for a trip to Washington, D. and points west for a two weeks' vacation. Paul's Market Thursday Specials Native Chickens-- 29c Broilers or fryers Veal for stew 20c Clear meat Fresh G.

B. Corn 20c doi NAVY YARD WORKERS Brand 4 4 Room House In South Berwick Ready for Immediate Occupancy Small Down Payment' Balance As Rent Severe! Others Under Construction PARENT HOMiS, INC. MIAMI HEIGHTS, SOUTH BERWICK, MAINE Is Baha'i Guest Among the distinguished guests at the -Bahai" Summer school at Green acre, Eliot, this'season is Mrs. Robert Lee Moffett of Chicago, internationally known lecturer, writer and teacher. Through her travels in many lands, her attendance at the sessions of the League of Nations and the School of International Studies at the University of Geneva, she speaks from first hand contact with conditions and with eminent who are making world history.

Mrs; Moffett is giving an intensive course of lectures at the Ba- ha'i Summer school on the "Patterns of the New World Order." When interviewed Mrs. Moffett said in part: "The necessity'for a peace that will be more than a mere cessation conflict or meaningless signatures to treaties between nations, is essential. A universal peace that will strike at the root causes' of war, building a new civilization based on justice for every human being, must come. "Baha'u'llah, the great world educator for this day, has revealed the laws and which the unity of the human race can. be established, a unity that is social, political, economic and at the same time spiritual.

"The United States of America is destined to -have a predominant share infringing about this peace as it is peculiarly fitted to do, as the- United States is made up of a blend of nationalities, races, creed' and classes and can therefore teach the other nations how this can be achieved on a world basis, "A federation of all the nations of the world, based on justice, economic security and spiritual values will come. The Bahais, which mean followers of The Light, believe that the promise- of God for this Day, is a new World Order of peace, plenty and prayer. And that out of this world of chaos, the flower of a future civilization, more glorious and noble than any before known, is now building." The lectures at the Baha'i Summer school at Greenacre are open to the public without fee or collection. Son On Maneuvers Will Eat, Army Assures All Mothers Fort Devens, Aug. 27 CAP) --If you have any fear regarding the hearty appetites of friends and i relatives among the' 40,000 sixth army corps troops during 17-day maneuvers starting tomorrow, you may well dispose of it immediately.

Every meal has been figured to the last man. Daily food shipments be made from the Fort Deyens commissary to the city or town nearest the troop concentrations in the 440 square miles of central Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire. Each day's shipment will include food for three meals and will reach troops in time for evening mess. The supper-breakfast-lunch cycle of distribution will enable food for the heaviest meal, including meat and vegetables, to be consumed shortly after arrival. Attention of mothers who have to pack Junior's school lunch in a week or two is hereby called to, some large scale lunchboxing.

The commissary has 480,000 paper bags and a quantity of wax paper to wrap around savory sandwiches which will contain: 66,000 pounds of balogna, 58,000 of boiled ham, 24,000 of cheese, 20,000 pounds of dried beef and hundreds of cans of jam. Soldiers probably will be hungry by lunch time although the commissary is prepared to feed them breakfasts of bacon and eggs frequently, in fact 124,000 dozen of eggs 'and 12,000 pounds of bacon. And as for home-made -bread: The commissary bakers are plan-' ning to bake approximately a half- miilion pounds of bread. On one day alone troops will eat 28,000 pound- and-a-half loaves, on which will be generously- spread part of 85,250 pounds of Besides, 20,000 pounds of cookies will go'into those lunch' bags, Those soldiers in the encampment area will have another problem to work will be 17,000 quarts of ice cream to dispose Nora Connors Casey Dies In Newton Nora Connors Casey, wife of Robert J. Casey, died at-her Newton, Mass, home last night.

She was the daughter of Mary A. Connors and the late John Connors of Portsmouth. Surviving are: two sisters, Agnes and Mae, both of Portsmouth, and two brothers, Timothy of Portsmouth, and John of Rosllndale, Mass. Services will be announced later. Average temperature in Canada is higher, than in Chile.

BEERS AND ALES IN BOTTLES AND CANS Lowest Prices In Town Cooled. ELI BORWICK 1460 Islington St. Tal. 460 Durham Miss June Owen has returned to assistant, in publicity at the' University of New Hampshire following an appendicitis operation in a Boston hospital three weeks ag Mrs. Harriet Shirley, Bagdad "road has returned to Durham.

She visited friends in Milford, last The Red Cross sewing committee is hard at work in the Community. house. Mrs. Victor Smith, wh 0 charge of- cutting layettes, that nearly alt of the 1500 piece quired for the 50 layettes have cut. The 48 children's dressy are nearly completed.

Mr. and Mrs. Albion w. Warr 1 road, will visit Mrs, w-? ren's folks in Lancaster next u- ee ('' Chairman Guy Smart of the USO committee reports that he the. $382.15 collected drive committee to the state surer of USO.

The local tee came within $7.35 from subscribing its quota, by 50 PLYMOUTH BUSINESS SCHOOL Fall Term OPENS Tuesday, September 9, 1941 Commercial and 'speeiol hour, doily innin 9 Monday August 25, from 2 to 5 p. m. Early re 8 odvnd. Tel. 838-M or 452-J 276 Start Street C.

E. Wright, Pnncipa Portimouth, N. H. K1 Mrs. Slawenwhite Dies In Saugus Mrs.

Lena Slawenwhite of Walnut street, Saugus, died at her home, Sunday, Mrs. Slawenwhite lived on Thornton street, Portsmouth, for a number of years. Survivors include her husband, A. Edward Slawenwhite and daughter, Miss Florence Slawen- white, both of Saugus. NOTICE Rye school will open Wednesday, Sept.

3. Busses will run as last year. Any child who is 6 years old on or before Dec. 31, 1941 may enter first grade. Any child who becomes six before March 1, 1942, may enter, if they can pass an examination given by the superintendent, at his office in Hampton on Saturday, Aug.

30th, at 2 pm. RYE SCHOOL BOARD. Adv. NOTICE V. F.

W. "BUDDY POPPY" sales girls who assisted the V. F. W. in the Buddy Poppy sales this year, we are making plans to go to Benson's Animal Farm Sunday, August 31.

Please report at the V. W. Home on Parrott Friday at 4 p. m. so we can place your name on the list if you wish to go.

CHAIRMAN BUDDY POPPY COMMITTEE, JOSEPH CULLEN, SR. adv. The best of 'em is Matimtly Moon is Ktndti wbiskty --86 proof--72 fc grain neutral spir- DiitiUtriu, Louis- viilt Baltimore. $100 Think of it! More than a dozen cash awards to average readers each week during the Community Survey. All you do is give us your opinions.

We tally all opinions received and the individual one closest to the majority is the one that wins. Watch For Complete Details Next Tuesday The Portsmouth Herald c- i vey.