The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 10

PAGE TEN WEDNESDAY EVENING, The Portsmouth Herald FEBRUARY 11, 1942. Local Events TODAY pital, 10 am. to 4 pm. USO Women's Unit, gym class, YMCA, 10 to 11 am. 2 to 3 pm, 7 to 8 pm.

Rotary club meets in Rocking- Knights of Columbus auxiliary, K. nam hotel 12:15 of C. home, 7:30 pm Navy Wives' club meets in USO Portsmouth Central Labor union, I bui'dine T30 pm Carpenters' hall. 7:30 pm. Mothe rs of Farragut school pu- Miss Alice Caswell Becomes Bride Of Local Man Miss Alice Caswell, daughter of church will hold Valentine party in vestry.

8 pm. VFW auxiliary. VFW home. 8 pm. Navy Wives' club dance for enlisted men and families in USO building, 8 pm.

Ancient Order of Hibernians auxiliary valentine party, GAR hall, 8 pm. Franklin Pierce Veteran Firemen's association, veteran fireman's quarters. 8 pm. Eliot Garden club sponsors benefit whist parry, Eliot Grange hail, 8 pm. Altrusa club, business meeting at home of Agnes R.

Quirk. 101 Wibird street. 8 pm. Piscataqua Camera club, Rock- ingharn hotel. 8 pm.

Prof. Albert. F. Daggett. of the UNH faculty, will speak on "Chemistry of Photography." TOMORROW Red Cross surgical dressings class in Nurses' home, Portsmouth hos- AXVOUNCEMEXT Women's City club music appreciation hour, tea in Women's City club, 3 pm.

USO Women's Unit, volley ball, YMCA, 3 to 4 pm, 5:30 to 6:15 pm. American Legion auxiliary junior group, Pierce hall, 4 pm. USO Women's Unit, basketball YMCA. 6:15 to 7 pm. YWCA annual meeting and dinner, YWCA, 6:30 pm.

Boy Scout Father and Son banquet, North 6:30 pm. church parish house, Franklin school First Aid classes, 7-9 pm. with Mrs. Arthur J. Kinkaid, and Mrs.

Elbridge Smith, instructors. Osgood Lodge, No. 48, IOOF, IOOF hall, 7:30 pm. Piscataqua Ski club meets in Painters' hall, 7:30 pm. ARP school for air raid wardens, Portsmouth i 7:30 pm.

Junior high school, The Minute Man. Socony Service station. 462 Islington street, is offering you line opportunity to have Elks convene in Elks home, 8 pm. FRIDAY USO Women's Unit, gym class, Kittery grange hall. 2:30 pm.

Home Nursing class, City club, 2 pm. with Mrs. John W. Noel instructor. Building and Construction Trades Antonio Taglienti, 125 Bridge street.

Jan. 31 at 2 pm in the Church of the Immaculate Conception rectory. The double ring service was performed by Rev. Francis Butler. The bride wore an aqua dress with brown hat and accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

She was attended by Miss Theresa Leary of 48 Woodbury avenue who was attired in navy and white. John Taglienti head venture an opinion. It is averred that competent design and tailoring can even make slacks attrac- tive. The probabilities are that wo- men, sensibly, will wear the kind ol i clothes best suited to their tasks. This should be their privilege.

Yet it is not likely that slacks will entirely replace skirts. Good taste is partly a matter of custom. Moreover, the feminine instinct for adornment, exemplified on occasion in swishing taffeta, doep not easily become a casualty of war. Save This Newspaper Uncle Sam needs waste paper--including this newspa- er--to make boxes for defense. Call your dealer or the Salvation Army when you have accumulated 100 pounds or more.

Stevens-Canney Nuptials Performed Mrs. Madeline Edith Canney, daughter of Mrs. Hannah Ellis of Dover, was married to Everett Rich was best man. Stevens, son of Mrs. Lennie Stevens A reception was held in the Con- i of Dover, recently in the St.

John's gress Block hall where 150 guests Methodist church parsonage of that gathered. Refreshments, including city. The couple were attended by a bride's, cake were served, and music was furnished for dancing. Having returned from a wedding trip, the couple are making their home at 125 Bridge street. The bride, whot attended Portsmouth High school, was formerly employed at the Continental Shoe company.

The bridegroom was graduated from Portsmouth High school, class of '37, and is employed in Me- Cue's garage. Mr. and Mrs. Perley Quimby. A reception followed at "Lamie's tavern in Hampton.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will live in Dover. Mr. Stevens is employed at the Portsmouth Navy yard.

Camp, Hospital Service Council Idea Initiated In This Area To Provide Cheer, Comfort For U. S. Servicemen; Army, Navy, Red Cross Co-operate iseph smith, medical corps, USA, Grenier field, Manchester; Lieut. Col. H.

E. Pendleton, USA, Lieut. A camp and hospital service council was formed Mon- Cecil Gunn, nurses' corps; Lieut, day afternoon when Red Cross chapter delegates from Al Gilner, medical corps, camp TIT XT TT x- TT i i Langdon. Beatrice Baker, James Maine and New Hampshire, Tsavy yard, Harbor detense Godfrey. Mrs.

Merton Greene of and Manchester Army Air Base offices, met with National i concord; Mrs. ira c. Keene, Kittery; Miss Rosamond Thaxter, Kittery Point; C. W. Caldwell, Mrs.

Chapters and branches represen- Helena H. Finch, Mrs. H. H. Tho- ton, Greenland- Durham; Andrew Jarvis ner, Dr.

Andrew Portsmouth. IT PAVS TO THE PORTSMOUTH' Red Cross officials at the Red Cross office yesterday. TOILET PAPER Rol Scott Tissue Venida Tissue Waldorf Tissue A.P.W. Tissue Devonshire Flats Delsey 10c lOc lOc SOc 20c lOc--3 for 25c Also Cases of 100 Factory Rolls ot S9.00 JOHN H. GREENAWAY Apothecary Tel.

40 Opp. Post Office class, Grange hall, beginner's class, 7:30 pm. adults'- class, 9 to 11 pm. VFW Ensign Emerson Hovey Post, No. 168, Veterans' Masonic hall, 8 pm.

USO Fort Constitution dance with music by the WPA orchestra, 8 pm. USO dance, Fort Foster, 8:15 pm Issue Invitations For Veteran's Ball Invitations have been issued for Military and Charity ball Sat- ly, Feb. 21, sponsored by the Pis- chapter, No. 4, Disabled American Veterans of the World war. Anyone receiving these cards will be called on by a veteran member who will present a note of identification and authority to sell tickets.

SATURDAY Draft registration begins for men 20-21, 35-44, Portsmouth Senior High school, 1 to 6 pm. A Brewery Workers, 10:30 am. Shoemakers' Draft registration for men 20-21, Your Federal (Continued from Page Four) or in part on account of stock killed or other property destroyed in respect of which a 3oss was claimed in a prior year, the amount received is required to be reported as income for the year in which reimbursement is mane. The cost of any feed, pasture, or care which has been deducted as an expense of operation must not be included as part of the Personal Mention News of your family, friends or associates is welcome. Call or write the Personal Items Editor.

Telephone 37. Mrs. H. A. Patterson of Madison street will entertain a small group of friends tomorrow evening.

Milton Coffin of Calais, who worked for a time in Portsmouth, has returned to his home. Robert Jones of Alton is employed at the Portsmouth Navy yard. Mr. Jones is making his home on Islington street. J.

Henry Tibbetts and family of Beverly, are now living on Maplewood avenue. Among local artists entertaining at the navy yard last evening were Red Hearts, Gold Hearts, Blue Hearts, In Our Valentine Candies MEND BROKEN HEARTS Page And Shaw, And Whitman's Chocolates All In Heart-Shaped Boxes For Valentine's Day. Choose One Now While Assortment Is Complete JOHN H. GREENAWAY Apothecary Opp. Post Office Tel.

40 35-44. Portsmouth Senior High cost of trie stock for the purpose of school. 1 to 6 pm. i ascertaining the amount of a de- YMCA open for use of defense ductible loss. workers and their friends 3 to 7 pm 8 ross income is ascertained by the use of inventories, no deduction can be taken separately for livestock or products lost during the year, whether purchased for resale or produced on the farm, as such losses will be reflected in the inventory by reducing the amount of live- Paul's Market Thursday Specials Top Round stock or products on hand at the Best Rump 59 close of the year, which has the ef- Sirloin or Porterhouse 59c fect reducing gross income from Fresh Mushrooms --39c Ib business by the amount of the loss.

i If an individual owns and oper- Broilers nnd Fryers 33c ntes a farm in addition to being engaged in another trade or business For Friday Great Bay Smelts 35 jb Fresh Oysters-- --40c pt Birdscyo--Haddock Sole Mackerel. Salmon. Cod and Scallops NOTICE Piscataqua Rifle and Revolver Club Starting Feb. 11 the weekly rifle practice for women will be held on Wednesdays and the practice for men on Thursdays for the remainder of the season. R.

C. JONES, Executive Officer. adv. Two little letters that make a big evening PINT Crt. Hl.212 As Ihc gardenia is the symbol of perfection in flowers-- PM De Luxe has come to be the symbol of pcrfeclion in whiskies.

Oirtlll.n Predicts M. T. Proof. grain nwtngl rrrl or calling, and sustains a loss from the farming operations, such loss may be deducted from gross income received from all sources in deter- mining the taxpayer's net income, provided such farm is not operated for recreation cr pleasure. If a farm is operated for recreation or pleasure and not a commercial basis, and if the expenses incurred in connection therewith are in excess of the receipts therefrom, the entire receipts from the sale of products may be ignored in rendering p.

return of income, and the expenses incurred, being regarded as personal expenses, will not constitute allowable deductions for Federal income-tax purposes. Mrs. Ruth Price Marshall. Miss great need in this vicinity for Ruth Nickula, Miss Carolyn Hughes, Marilyn Trider, Dorothy Gilbert and Marilyn Noyes. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Metz and Mr. and Mrs. John Manthey were in Manchester on business today. Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Tec'hnetor of Manchester were in Portsmouth yesterday. Joseph Turci of Portsmouth was usher at the wedding of Miss Norma Whaland and Joseph W. Ryan in Haverhill. recently.

Mr. Ryan, a native of Amesbury, is em- i ployed as an apprentice electrician at the Portsmouth Navy yard. I Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald A.

Judge attended the Marine dance given I by the Naval prison at the Veterans of Foreign wars. Saturday. Feb. 7. Sergeant Judge is stationed at the prison.

I Mrs. Grace Caswell has just returned from a brief visit with her daughter in Schenectady. Mr. ami Mrs. Prentiss McAvoy of Waltham.

visited their son George II. McAvoy of Pleasant street recently. Recen; visitors in this city were Mrs. Charles Spears of New London and Miss Florence Wilson of Wollaston, Mass. Mrs.

Fred White of Texas, wife of Sergeant White, has arrived here and will visit her mother-in-law Mrs. Xellie White for a few weeks Mrs. Betty Huff of California is visiting friends here. The purpose of such a council is to provide Army and Navy hospitals with articles that would bring cheer and comfort to the men In the armed forces and which are not supplied by the government. Local Head Issues Welcome Andrew Jarvis, chairman of the Portsmouth chapter, welcomed the group and said he was honored that Portsmouth has been chosen as the birthplace of the council in this area and offered the services of the chapter.

In discussing the matter, representatives from the Medical corps units of the army and navy were called upon to tell how such an organization could be of benefit in their respective hospitals, and they were unanimous in their statements that such a council would be invaluable. The USO work is done outside the camps and the council's efforts are inside the camps themselves. Mrs. Mary E. Warner, executive secretary of the Portsmouth chapter, declared that many requests were received by the local chapter for such articles as bed lamps, ci- garet trays, tennis sets and games.

She said she felt that there is a a council. The need for an organization to do this kind of work in the camps was seen within a few months after the training camps were established all over the country. Red Cross officials explained, as it became apparent that the Red Cross program would necessarily expand. Many of these camps were built near small chapters and these groups found themselves overwhelmed with demands. Red Cross officials took the matter under advisement and in many of the camps such councils have been established.

Red Cross chapters in the areas adjacent to the camps sponsor the council. ted at the parley included York mas Mrs. Norman L. Hatch, Grayce Rollins, Exeter; Harold Pratt, Leon- County of Saco, Kittery, Exeter, Rochester, Portsmouth, Nashua, Concord, Durham, Rye, New Castle, Greenland, North Hampton, Dover, Manchester and York. Headquarters Invests $250.

Representatives were asked to return to their chapters, talk the situation over with their boards and determine how much each chapter would be willing to take from chapter funds to purchase these articles as the requests arrive. National officials announced that headquarters will start the fund with a grant of $250. Attending the meeting were home service chairmen, executive secretaries, state, regional and national leaders, army and navy officials, including Mary Sproul, general field representative of Southern Maine; Ruth Kenodle. genera! field representative of New Hampshire; Mrs. Burton Munroe.

general' field representative of northern New Hampshire; and D. A. Hoffman, genera! field representative from southern New Hampshire: Horace A. Brown, Washington, director of field service'' William C. Bowen.

Washington, i manager of eastern area: Mrs. Frank McCoy, wife of General Me- i Coy, chairman of camp and hospi- tal service of the New York chapter and member of the central committee of National Headquarters Others present were Capt. John T. Bennett. USN.

naval hospital; Chaplain J. P. Gill. Naval prison- Lieut. E.

E. Heck. Chaplain Robert Curtis. Navy yard: Maj. W.

D. Willis, medical corps, USA; Capt. Jo- ard Hardwick. Rochester; Wilhel- mlne Goridy, York. Margaret P.

Dunn, Mrs. Pauline Jordan, R. Pierpont Jordan, Katherine Deering, Mrs. Lillian M. Allen of the York County Chapter of Saco; Robert A.

Brown, Herman Davis, Rev. Ernest T. Marble, Ruth B. Pratt, Nashua: Mrs. Paul Hobbs, Mrs.

Margaret B. Seavey. North Hampton; Mrs. Charles C. Goss, Elizabeth R.

Frost, Frank R. Bliss, Dover; Mrs. Frederick B. Preston, representing Maurice F. Devine.

Elizabeth R. Gould, Manchester; Mrs. Helen Philbrick, Rye: Octavie White, New Castle; Mrs. Ruth Rols- FACIAL TISSUES KLEENEX, SCO's KLEENEX, 200'i LORESS, 500'i BARBARA MAYLORD, SOO'i KLENZO, 500's KLENZO, VENIDA MENTHO- KERCHIEFS 28c 13c 28c 25e 2Sc 13c lOc JOHN H. GREENAWAY Opp.

Post Office Tel. 40 GRANTS Values! Show a lot of love for a for we'll name on it! ConversotiM Complete vjtf, Envelopei GRANT'S Congress Senior Ploy "YOUNG APRIL" Junior High Auditorium Feb. 20th 8 P. M. Adm.

45c plus 5c fox AUTHORITATIVE TESTS SHOW INEFFICIENT, OBSOLETE EQUIPMENT WASTES AS MUCH AS OF THE FUEL A A I A Burns fuel with highest practical efficiency provides occurori day and night control of home temperature within one degrtt. FRED L. WOOD CO. THE PLUMBER PROTECTS THE HEALTH OF THE NATION 65 BOW ST. PHONE Number 6 In A Series Of Patriotic Messages.

The Family Clothing Store says: "Faith in the future is Ail-American With (Continued Prom Page Four) I are being worn in considerable numbers by women in war work, by high school girls, by vacationists, and by housewives who find them comfortable and convenient. The propriety of this garb has become an issue in certain American communities. Challenged to get 200 signatures favoring permission to wear slacks to classes, girls of Flushing, New York, High school came back with 500. Many young ladies, training as air-raid or in other defense activities which involve a bit of climbing around, have come to the conclusion that slacks are more practical than skirts. As for the esthetics of the situation, let him who values not his Ryba Returns Red Sox Contract Springfield.

Feb. 11 rAP) i Mike Ryba, Boston Red Sox relief I hurler, said today his 1942 contract I had been returned to the club, un- I signed. Ryba told general manager Eddie Collins in a letter that his 1941 record commanded a raise in pay. In Of Loving Memory Margaret Shaw Who Passed February II, Gone but not forgotten by Her Mother and Family. McLean Away 1940 Portsmouth Auto Body All kinds of body and fender repairs! Glass, painting and topwork.

All work guaranteed at low prices. 345 Court St. Tel. 2755 A WOMAN NEVER FORGETS THE MAN WHO REMEMBERS Give Her Chocolates a get them HERE! America's finest chocolates are here, fresh from the makers every package beautifully decorated for your Valentine's gift. Call in and select today! The Sompltr, this famous package, in the new J5 size, is a gift to delight her heart! Also in jl.30, 17.50 sizes.

Tbt Fairhill, our favorite box of candy. Popularly priced. Heart Boxts, filled with Whitman's, JOcto $5. JOHN H. GREENAWAY Phone 40 "Service for the Sick" Opposite Pattoffica Faith in the future and all it holds has always been the essence of the American way of life.

That faith is brought to our attention more clearly than ever for in a war-torn world, America is again called upon to turn that faith into industry, energy, and savings that America may guarantee a better future. Faith in America and Americans enables us to extend the full privileges of credit purchasing in this important defense area. You may select clothing for yourself or for the entire family in our establishment and take the purchases with you. We, too, have faith in the American way of purchasing. STRAIGHT CHARGE ACCOUNT After arranging whether you wish to pay in 30 or 60 days you simply shop and select your purchases and take them with you.

TEN PAY PLAN On this plan you con pay for your purchases each week over a period of ten weeks. You take home your family or individual purchases immediately. BUDGET PLAN To UM this plan your total purchase must over $10. You pay a small amount ot the time cf purchase and make your awn easy terms for payment of the balance and take home your purchases. LAY-AWAY PLAN This is a grand way to purchase furs and future clothing needs for the entire family while stocks are still complete.

You may arrange to maha payments to suit your individual requirements. 34 Congress St. No FAMILY CLOTHING STORE Charge For Alterations FOUR MONTH PLAN This plan is for the benefit of those families who expect funds within this period. You need no immediate payment but pey 1-3 ot the end of each month and take your selections with you. Portsmouth.