The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 7

THE PORTSMOUTH, N. HERALD, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1940. PAGE SEVEN 197 Items Reduced New Low Everyday Values. They speak for themselves. Come, See, Compare them with what you have been paying.

You will thrill at the savings. Here are a few to check. SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS! RR Chicken Boneless Chicken Hormel's Spam Hormel's Spiced Ham 2 Armour's Potted Meats Armour's Lunch Tongue 2 OZ CAN 38 VOOD AA. RM CAN 00 12 OZ CAN 23 AP Peaches Peaches 2 2 27 I5 12 OZ TINS 6 oz nor CANS 40 NOOdl6S WESTCHESTER 2 1 6 OZ CAN 19 15 OZ CAN 21 2 16 OZ AgC CANS 00 3 15 OZ OCC OVAL' CANS tO SLICED or HALVES CANS DEL MONTI NO. 2J.

SLICED or HALVES CAN 2 CAN NO. 1 2 CAN NO, 1 2 CANS NO: CAN BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS AP Sliced Pineapple -r 14 Dole's Pineapple Juice AP JuiCB vn.w..t. 17 AP Plums cx 2 FANCY SULTANA RED Salmon MEDIUM NED AP Sardines Sunnyfield Flour 59 ALL PURPOSE 24H LB FAMILY BAG. Rinso or Oxydol LGE PKG 17 Sunsweet Prune Juice lona Tomato Juice 2 AP MEDIUM SIZE Rinso Oxydol Supersuds PG Soap Ajax Soap Soap Chips 5 LI Woodbury's Facial Soap 3 Rinso Oxydol Chlpso Flakes Fairy Soap Camay Soap Lifebuoy Soap Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Lux Flakes Lava Soap 2 9 oz PKGS 10 GIANT PKtT 53. CONCENTRATED LGE PKS 17 7 BARS 20" WHITE FLOATING 0 BARS I 7 5 LB PKG 25 BARS 19 OIANT SIZE PKG 53 2 2 GGE 35" 3 A 1 0 CAKE 5 1 3 CAKES 16 AP Prunes 2 Sunsweet Prunes 2 AP Grape Jam 2 FrUit COCktail DEL MONTE 2 Preserves AU AP Grape Jam 2 AP Orange Marmalade 2 Tomato Juice "SEE 8 2 BOT, 24 OZ CANS LB PKGS 1 LB PKGS 2 LB PKGS 16 OZ JARS NO: i CANS IS OZ JAR 8 OZ JARS 16 OZ JARS 46 OZ CANS 17" 15" 23 17" 29' 23 25 15 Wheaties Babo Babbitt's Cleanser 3 Lux Toilet Soap 3 Spry M- NB 16' Ann Page Stuffed Olives Galvanized Pails or.

SIZE Wax Paper FT. ROLL 2 Ufhlta Dnno HIIllc reaS Gulden's Mustard Heinz Baby Foods 14 OZ TIN 14 OZ CANS CAKES 3 LB TIN PINT A I BOT I SUNNYFIELD CANADIAN PKG, 19 8HOZ 1c JARS Zl CAN5 29 MOTOR OIL SUPER BODY 0 GAL CAN llcente price tax PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR 24 83 Spaghetti FRANCO-AMERICAN 3 Dill Pickles 2 OR GRANULES PiCkleS ROYAL BRAND Sour Pickles RO BER AND Mayfair Dill Pickles Mayfair Sweet Relish MAYFAIR-- CROSS CUT or SWEET MIXED 2 LARGE PKGS French's Mustard Baby FOOdS STRAYED 4 QUART JAR QUART JA-R 43 OZ JAR A3 OZ JAR OZ JAR 9 OZ JAR 23" 27" 23" 19 29" 29" 10" 29" Wesson Oil Hampton Oyster Crackers Ice Cream Powder DCO 2 Ann Page Peanut Butter Armour's Veal Loaf 2 Armour's Lunch Tongue Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 3 PINT CAN IS OZ PKG oz JAR SWEET MIXED AP String Beans LGE PKQ CAKE 5" AUGUST ISSUE WOMAN'S DAY NOW ON SALE. COPY 2c. AP PeaS FANCY SIFTED 2 AP Squash MAINE PACK 3 Libby's Corned Beef Hershey's BAKING Chocolate Crax Black Pepper Sultana Peanut Butter Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 2 12 OZ TIN 13 OZ PKGS 8 OZ PKGS I BOT NO: 2 CANE No: 2 CANS 12 OZ TIN POUND PKG V. LB PKG 2 LB JAR 21 8 15" 90 21 19 17 15 27 25 25 19 10 10 21 17 tpjtw-- Om Qualify! Heavy Steer Beef Porterhouse, Sirloin, Bottom Round or N.

Sirloin' STEAKS or ROASTS 33' AHCYFOWL AMR CftDETO GENUINE SPRING 1 rUri CO Boned Rolled If Desired LB GENUINE SPRING ANOTHIR REASON WHY EVIRY 7th FAMILY BUYS AP COFFEE EIGHT 0IIOIK (OFFEE 3 POUND QQC BAG SUNNYFIELD COOKED HAMS SUNNYFIELD SMOKED HAMS SMOKED SHOULDERS NATIVE CHICKENS TO 3 RIB ROAST HEAVY STEER BEEF CHUCK ROAST BONELES: HEAVY STEER BEEF WHOLE OR EITHER HALF WHOLE OR SHANK HALF NEW POTATOES COLD CUTS Spiced Ham, Pressed Ham, Mock Chicken Loaf, Lunch Tongue, Liverwurst, i 1 ss Macaroni Cheese Loaf, Jellied Corned Beef. YOUR CHOICE 23 LB 20 MULE TEAM BORAX BORAXO ACME LIME CHOCOLATE BARS HCRSHIY'S Economy Size, Milk Choc, Almond, Sewi-Sweet REP HEART FOOD 3 CHLORINATED 'CAN 'KG 1 5 TIN 15 PEACHES 5 LBS 25 ELBERTAS CELERY FRESH, CRISP BUNCH 7C PEARS DOZ 25' GRAPES SEEDLESS ORANGES 2 DOZ 5 CALIFORNIA OCC SIZE 252-288 57-59 Vaughan St. Portsmouth. N. H.

MORE! MORE!" -your family wil you serve any ot the 33 money-saving Ann Quality Foods. makes them, sells them, thus nuking s.mng» shared with ontn Snt tr nnffl in PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH AOH Auxiliary Has Outing members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians auxiliary held a most enjoyable outing. Two buses were chartered and from this city the group, numbering 65, vrent to Ham's cafe for dinner. After partaking of the dinner the group boarded the buses again and continued to Hampton Beach. Hers they watched the fireworks and then dancing was enjoyed until late in the evening.

Shop and Save in Portsmouth. ANY ONE AND YOU CHOOSE A WINNER! tjoo- Copr. 1940, National Products Roosevelt 'Pleased' At Naval Activity President Bobsevelt is shown at Norfolk Navy Yard on his tour of Navy Secretary TranfcKnoi (center) and Rep. Carl Vinson, chairman of the House Naval Affairs Committee. Rear Admiral M.

H. Simons, commandant of the Virginia yard. Is pointing out construction work. The president reported himself "pleased" at the intense activity. York County Farmers To Have Field Day Aug.

16 Among the new features, of the program of the 23rd annual field day for York county farmers at the Pike farm in Cornish Friday, Aug. 16, as announced by the Grange and the Farm Bureau, the joint sponsors, of the event, is a bee management demonstration for those interested in bee-keeping, and Finnish folk dancing as the special entertainment Prof. Charles of the University of Maine will handle bees between 11 o'clock and noon. While Finnish girls of the 4-H clubs Knox county will appear as one of the first attractions of the afternoon program. The complete lineup of the events of the day is as follows: From 9:30 to noon, exhibits, machinery demonstrations, pasture tour and bee, management discussion.

At 1:15 entertainment, consisting of a makeup contest and the Finnish dancers. Greetings to the guests will be given by Mrs. Winnie J3. Pike and her son, Robert Pike. An address by Arthur L.

Deering, dean of 'the College of Agriculture and direction of the Extension Service of. the University of Maine, at 2 o'clock. Finnish folk dances at 2:40 and a poultry tour at 3 o'clock will complete the events of the day. If rainy the will be presented, in the buildings at Cornish fair grounds. The Pike farm, just southwest, of the "fair grounds, on top of Towle's hill, is the largest diversified dairy, poultry and orchard farm in Maine.

It maintains 50 heads of purebred Jersey cattle, 2,500 laying hens in cages and an apple orchard of 1,500 trees. The late W. W. of Robert, and Pike, his grandfather, were among' the first breeders of purebred Jersey cows in the state. The farm contains 85 acres land which, outside of orchards, is all devoted to the im proved pasture rotation system set up by Robert, in 1928.

Two Monkeys Visit Park Too Hampton Firemen were called out twice Wednesday with the flrst alarm which was sent in from box 27 being at the Cutler Hotel Hampton Beach. Engine 2 and ladder 1 responded, and upon, their arrival the firemen found the rear porch ablaze. This fire was extinguished quickly. The cause of the fire was undetermined. At 7.46 another alarm was sent in from box 78 in Hampton town square for a fire in the automobile owned by John H.

Robishaw of 143 State street, Portsmouth. The fire was inside the car and damaged the cushions. Engine 2 and ladder 1 responded to this alarm. Clarence B. Johnson of the Landing road died at his home suddenly last night about 1 o'clock.

Mr. Johnson been in ill health for the past months, but his death came as a great surprise. Rev. Mrs. Calvin Warburton of the Methodist parsonage entertained as guests Wednesday, his mother, Mrs.

Nathaniel Warburton of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pike, and daughter Bertha of Fitchburg, and Mrs. Lillian Dela- liunt of Maiden, Mass. In a baseball game on Wednesday played at Tuck field between two of the teams of the Park League for boys of teen age, the Red Sox won from the Red Gulls of Hampton Beach, by a score of 9-4.

Verne Higgins of Mill road will be Yellowstone Park, 1 (AP)--Two women tourists stopped Ranger George Kennaugh. "Where can we see the rest of the monkeys?" He explained that monkeys couldn't stand the climate, but the guests instated "we just saw two." A moment later Kennaugh was hit by a pine cone. Then another, and another. Two monkeys were firing the cones at him from a tree. Be found out that the monkeys were escapees from a traveling zoo.

Likens World Today To Fall Of Rome "The nearest example we have of what is going on In the world today would be the Fall of Rome," explained Dr. Glenn Shook, Prof, of Physics at Wheaton college and Fellow of the Royal Society, during his lectures this week at the Green Acre Baha'i school at Eliot, Me. "The government of Rome was not built upon co-operation and justice," he continued; "There- was no prin ciple that was- adequate to control an empire and at the same time give sufficient power to the smaller units. "We can draw a parallel with the world situation today which finds itself in the same condition. Out of it will have to come a Commonwealth of all the nations, but in addition you will have to develop a new consciousness, stressing the Individual rights and the dignity, of man as opposed to the state.

Just as the Christians did after the Fall of Rome." Dr. Shook la well known for his Invention of the color-organ which he demonstrated to Green Acre and- Ogunqult audiences two years ago; since that time it has been, introduced Into theaters and. hospitals through the East. He has been a summer resident of Eliot for many years, and each year he has generously conributed to the school program in sharing his knowledge and ideas. Clarence nNiss, well-known businessman of Milwaukee, formerly president of the National Retail association, is a newcomer to Green He is a member of 'Louhelen" Michigan Baha'i school committee.

In speaking of the Baha'i schools he referred to them as unique, inasmuch as they are the only schools In the world In which character building is taught where not connection with academic work. His course on "Functioning In the Baha'i Community" he explains, covers' the everyday life of the Individual and helps him to find his "niche," then establishes a relationship or attitude between the individual and his home, Ms group and his teachers. the soloist at the Hampton Beach Community church next Sunday at morning and evening services. Mrs. Elsie Brown Warren will be the organist.

Pocket Handbags Soft pleated kid is used for another bag shaped like a -pouch. This one boasts a.metal.chain handle and a detachable hook to fasten it to your belt. Four Local Men Have Positions At Rockingham Park Fouir Portsmouth men are cm- ployed, at the Rockingham Park race track for the meet which opened Monday. Gov. Francis P.

Murphy and his council approved the list of personnel selected by the State Racing commission. George Fuller of this city has been named one of two patrol Judges, tha other being Everett R. Rutter of Darry. Richard, G. Pray and Laurence G.

Peyser are the only local men named as inspectors. Other inspectors Include Edmund Nolan, Concord; Harry W. Bergholtz, Manchester; James D. DeRocher, Nashua; J. P.

Dorlon, Nashua; Ralph J. Calney, Milford; Joseph F. Griffin, J. Noel Gueptin, Manchester; Edwin P. Jones, Manchester; Raymond P.

Laughlln, Dover; Thomas Redden, Dover; Guy T. Robinson, Manchester; Merle D. Wlggin, Dover; Alphonse Degasls, Nashua; James F. Duffy, Manchester; James Yuffl, Manchester; A. A.

Noel, Nashua; Leonard B. Peaver, Salem Depot, and Charles Thomas of Dublin. John G. Drayton of Manchester Is the commission Spaulding of Rumney Is chief inspector and the veterinarian Is John Marston of Manchester. Cowling Hilton, of Keene IB personnel investigator and the secretary is Pauline L.

Gagnon of Manchester. Greenman Again School Trustee Concord, Aug. 1--MaJ. Charles E. Greenman of Hampton was renamed a member of the board of trustees of the State Industrial school at a meeting of the Governor and Council held yesterday, Mayland H.

Morse of Concord and J. Vincent Broderlck of Manchester, Republican; and Democratic members respectively were re-appointed to the State Ballot Law Commission. Leon O. Gerry of Madison was again named as deputy commissioner for a term of six years. Mr.

Gerry served for the past 12 years, A leave of absence for six months without pay was granted to Richard T. Smith, state director of probation, who has been called to active service as a member of the U. 8. Naval Reserve. The resignation of Ellis 8.

Freeth- ers as justice of the Campton municipal court was accepted. 'Judge Freethers resigned upon moving to the state of Maine. Authorization was given to several state office holders to attend various national meetings. Included in these was an authorization for Motor Vehicle Inspector Kennard E. Goldsmith to attend a meeting of the Gasoline Tax association In New York Aug.

2. Plan Well Baby Clinic The Well-Baby clinic, sponsored by the Portsmouth District Nursing association, will be held at the Atlantic Heights school tomorrow afternoon. Shop Save in Forfomonth, Fred C. Sma I ley Sons MONUMENTS 195 HANOVER NEAR VAUGHAN ST. THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF MONUMENTS IN THIS SECTION "SMASH HITS" 1940 Safety Boole FREE Street, and Highway Accident Date Dramatized--Aife for itl Charles E.

Trafton Agency General Agents 34 Congress St: Tel. 61--990-W Utepnwtrtlna THE TRAVELER8, HirtfonJ.