The Portsmouth Herald du lieu suivant : Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

THE PORTSMOUTH, N. HERALD, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1942. PAGE THREE ITY Ryo North Hampton Hampton Raymond lewmarket Mrs. Ann Cool. A 1 u.

,1. on tho I A I i rti'iol luwii in LlV I i i O'clock "ortio i i Mpfhuen i i Mi Hi C. Ji. I i iN nf V' ovn llv i Bnnrd- t'T In Mo I'" IIP- ii In- i i i iss Jr.ui HtMck- 1 I i Ml 1 I i tMrkrr of -k-. i i I ot i i i i in i tuic, A I A NURSES ire a a ts thu There Is to buy anything foi those who I a special scale of established that fokc into eon- Earnings of tho men in tho ranks of 'ices.

They ore as follows photograph? 6 2 0 0 photographs 5 7 $7.00 photographs 1 6 55.50 mode only to those men and women services. Herald To Win Bands, Erasers, Rationed Autos Produce American Military Might BY BILL BONI York. say the posters, v-ar. i i i now." can i i 1 il pair of overshoes from the back h.ili closet; save a i all your toothpaste tubes, I'iiri anil a tin cans; make stacks of paper bags, shirt cardboards; pitch a leaky saucepan on i salvage heap. ir.d tn nil this stuff; it nou! pair of overlie converted Into Mow ninny tooth- it! Have to stive to If you col- paper a month, to help slnp a irvrti will uf in'- fri-l of garden rnlncoati for nr a i a (or i rtihhcr ran be rc- i i i a Miijde hot water in iiMlNi 1 flf hos- ,,1 Twn oltl Inner vs I heavy gus i i i which help CHtnps run i i 3.65(5 pounds.

for a one. 260 nuto- on the civilian i enough i h.ints for 18 parti: hll" lAn would fit fni At Irust 50 boitibrt' 'one of i' raided Tokvo, say' a would KO Into Tli" isn tons tn cut Up Into 1 for 200.000 ul- i Tatiki i i i i rubber bnnds fo produce ii year Let's All Help --in the war Home owners do your part by saving fuel. Rock wool insuloHon can save up to of your fuel con- sumpHon. Call or write for estimates. TR! STATE INSULATING CO.

North Hampton, H. Tel. Rye Beach 43-11 ate up enough crude rubber to put jullctproof gasoline tanks Into 300 lotivy bombers and also make treads, engine mounts, shock absorbing cushions and machine gun Insulation for 500 tanks. Scrap iron ami steel. That old flat iron will yield enough steel for two helmets or 30 hand grenades.

Your garbage pall? one thousand cartridges a for 111 garbage pulls, read one 75 mm. llowlt- rcr,) That old set of golf clubs ru.ttlng down In the cellar for two years, represents a .30 caliber machine-gun. If you and nine neighbors each could round up an old i stove, you'd have sufficient steel to furnish the Army with a scout car. You can't buy a new automobile? Sure you can't steel for 26 heavy machine guns goes into a single one of them. And In case your refrigerator Is getting balky, just remember that If we still were going along with peacetime production of refrigerators, we'd have to get along with fewer medium tanks this year.

Tin--There's enough In 70 toothpaste tubes for the radiator of an Army truck. If your family saves the 18 tin cans they ordinarily would throw' away In the space of two weeks, you'll have a portable flamethrower. If you do It for a month, you've got the bushings for three machine guns. Somersworth (Correspondent: Mansfield; 347.) Mrs. Mary K.

Miss K. Wentworth Honored At Shower Miss Katherine C. Wentworth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Phil C. Wentworth, was the guest of honor at a shower party held recently at the home of Mrs.

Richard Moll, Page street, in honor of Miss Wentworth's approaching marriage to William Kennedy of this city. The garden at the Moll home was the scene of activities, and gifts for the shower room were arranged In a white trunk decorated in modernistic design. Mrs. Moll and Mrs Irene Wentworth Wight were co- hostesses. Game prizes were won by Miss Elizabeth Rlcker and Mrs.

Richard Cooper. Tea was served indoors, where pink and white roses served as table decorations. Mrs. Richard Cooper and Miss Alberta Holdsworth poured. The guest list included: Mrs.

Arthur Gilbert, Mrs. Norman King, Mrs. Robert Beamis, Mrs. Lawrence Prentice, Mrs. Spencer Furbush, Miss Elizabeth Ricker, Miss Elizabeth Hubbard, Miss Melanie Sullivan, Miss Natalie Wheeler, Miss Marguerite Shanahan, Miss Alice Kennedy, Miss Evelyn Guy, Mrs.

George Gould, Mrs. Emery Whitten, Mrs. Julian Sanborn, Miss Cora Free thy, Mrs. John Hodsdon, Mrs. Phil O.

Wentworth, Mrs. WilfTam E. Tower, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Annie Mills, Mrs. Walter Hall, Miss Dorothea Savithes, Mrs. Charles Wentworth, Mrs.

Sidney Stevens, Miss Blanche Boucher, Mrs Charles Thompson and Miss Mildred Kins- Books For Marines Drive Accelerated Rene Moiln, superintendent of the Somersworth branch of the Twin State Gas and Electric company, announced today that although the local office has received several books to date in the book drive for marines, more books are Phonograph rccords-Thore's ihel- I 01 3 TM I 1 of lac enough In one 12-Inch record waterproof the primers on 5,000 callber cartridges, or to make one military signal flare which some day may direct our artillery to an enemy-blasting barrage. The a i can opener Is clue for a rest; WPB has ordered that fewer tin cans be made from now on, and tn larger sizes, to save critical metals. The book drive is sponsored by the Twin State company and the various offices are serving as collection centers. The drive is for books only, and local residents who wish to co-operate should contact the High street office here. VICTORY BUY I STATES JVAR BONDS A STAMPS Canning Demonstration Scheduled Here Monday Miss Grace Smith, home demonstration agent for Strafford county, will piesent a canning demonstration at the Somersworth High school building Monday afternoon Red Cross nutrition and canteen aides and other members of the civilian defense committees and in- tetested persons, have been Invited to attend the demonstration.

The progtam is scheduled to start at 2 pm. Rochester East Rochester Gonic Somersworth NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF A COUNTY Salmon Falls Dover Point Madbury Durham Rochester Canning Demonstrations Teach County's Women New Methods (Correspondent: Basil Blake; 806-J.) Fifty women present at the Farmington meeting and demonstration and 70 attending the session held at Pettee hall in Durham, were shown modern methods of canning in order to conserve their small amount of sugar. Miss Grace H. Smith of Rochester, home demonstration agent for Strafford county, is now engaged in next of the series of meetings. arranging the At each meeting, neighborhood leaders are asked to serve as an information center for the dissemination of information throughout the season.

At the Farmington meeting each member of this particular group was present while at Durham all attended but one. Yesterday Miss Smith met with a group of women at the home of Mrs. Esther Henderson at Crown Point. Tonight she meets with a group at the Odd Fellows hall in Milton Mills. Tomorrow afternoon another session will be held in the town hall at New Durham Thursday afternoon at Dover Point at the engine house.

This afternoon Miss Mary Sanborn, assistant state club leader, met with a group of women at the home of Mrs. Harlan Calef at Bai- rmgton. Tomorrow afternoon she will meet with a group of Rollinsford women at the Salmon Falls schoolhouse Mrs. Ruth S. Ham of Rochester, county 4-H club agent for Stratford county, is urging 4-H club leaders to attend the meetings as well as the neighborhood groups.

Women can one vegetable, blueberries without sugar and red raspberries with sugar. Hardwick. Gordon and Kenneth Hussey, also of Farmington were picked up by police late Saturday night shortly after a report had been received at police headquarters that a car owned by Bolish Stankiewicz, 1 Charter street, Exeter, parked in front of the Spaulding Fibre company's factory, North Main street, had been hit. Gordon was fined $100 and costs of $5 70 and Judge Hardwick suspended $50 of the fine. On a charge of allowing an improper person to operate his car he was fined $10 and costs.

Hussey pleaded guilty to operating a car without a license and was fined $10 and costs of $5.70 and on a charge of disturbing the peace, to which he pleaded guilty, he was given 10 days in the house of correction, suspended on payment of costs of $5.70 Edward C. Dupont of Gonic pleaded guilty to doing 55 miles an Farmington Youth Fined In Local Court Norman F. Gordon, 21, of Farmington, represented by Atty. Justin A. Emery, pleaded guilty to a Alberta Holdsworth Enlists In WAAC Miss Alberta Holdsworth, one of the first 14 women who took their oath In the Woman's Army Auxil- iary corps at Boston, Friday, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Holdsworth of Somersworth Miss Holdsworth is a graduate of Somersworth High school and Pembroke college, Brown university at Providence, R. I. She also attended Boston university where she trained in secretarial work At the present time she is employed as buyer in a Boston department store. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CANADIANS NDF.R THE terms of the recent agreement between the United Suites and Canadian Governments, all Canadians residing in the United States, who have not applied for U.S.

citizenship, luvc the right to volunteer for enlistment in the Canadian Army, inste.td of being inducted into the Army of the U.S.A. They may exercise this righc at any time prior to actual induction into the United States Army, and if they so desire, they may apply for immediate enlistment in the Canadian service. Application forms for enlistmcnc (Form D.S.S. 5 0 2 can be obtained JC all United States Army Induction and Recruiting Stations, Selective Service Local Boards, nlso by writing to the Canadian Army Offices listed below. Completed application forms (Form D.S.S.

5 0 2 should be filed with the applicant's Local Board or with the United States Army Induction Station to which he is sent for his Army physical a i a i No applicant can be accepted unless he has been classified as 1-A by the Selective Service, and has passed the Army physical examination. Notice of acceptability by the Canadian Authorities, instructions showing where and when to report, and a voucher for the railroad fare will be sent to all accepted applicants through their local Boards. Copies of the Canadian A a General's Circular relating to conditions of service in the Canadian Army, rates of pay, dependents' allowances, etc. are available at all Local Boards and United States Army Induction and Recruiting Stations, and may also be obtained by i i to the Canadian Army Offices listed below. All Canadians who are accepted, are enlisted into the Army but will later have an opportunity to transfer to the R.C.N.

or as air crews for the R.C.A.F. if they have so expressed their desire at the time of their electing to serve in the Canadian Army, and are acceptable to the R.C.N. or R.C.A.F. on their arrival in Canada. CANADIAN ARMY OFFICES IN THE UNITED STATES ARE LOCATED AT, 8ANGOR, 21 Columbio St.

DETROIT, Mich, 1249 Woshington Blvd. BOSTON, No. 124 Btocon Sf. ST. PAUL, Union Station Bldg.

BUFFALO, N.Y., No. 6 N. Diviiioit St. SEATTLE, 814 Avt. WASHINGTON, D.C., Military Canadion 1771 N.W.

Pvt. Paul Gogne Cables Home From Australia Mrs, Joseph Gagne of High street recently received a cablegram from her son, Pvt. Paul Gagne, now in Australia in which he told her that ne is well and living in good conditions among the hospitable people there. He also asked to be remem- sered to his friends in Somersworth Kittery Point (Correspondent: Mrs. W.

H. bey; 321-M.) 7sf Christian Church Holds Rose Sunday The annual Rose Sunday was observed at the First Christian church this week. The church was decorated with many varieties of roses Mrs. Charlotte Dickerman sang "Rose of Sharon" and Rev. Norval Kern, pastor, preached the sermon At the close of the service each one present received a rose.

charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor He is survived by four brothers, Matthew of New York, James, George and Thomas of Rochester, and a sister, Mrs. Charles D. Levesque of Rochester. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery.

Animal Fatalities Keep Police Busy In addition to their regular duties, the Rochester police have been busy for the past few days caring for a number of four-footed fatalities. The first was a deer which had been struck by a train at the Summit crossing of the Boston and Maine railroad between Rochester and Somersworth. The next victim was not as easily identified and it lay in the "morgue" when arraigned Monday moinmg i in the tramp cell for several hours Rochester municipal court be- i before it was identified as an otter, fore Special Justice Leonard C. i Saturday a good sized doe was killed when it lan into the sidS of a car, and its carcass was brought to the police station. The last animal victim was a large cat which tried to cross Central square during the heavy Saturday night traffic and lost all of its nine lives.

Police Find Otter Dead By Roadside While the police cruiser was patrolling in the Rochester hill section eaily Saturday morning, Patrolman Erlon Furbush, noticed the carcass of an animal at the side of the road near the Raymond Andrews' farm. It had evidently been struck by an automobile and left at the side of the load. Patrolman Furbush loaded it the cruiser and brought it to police headquarters It was at first believed to be a beaver but its tail was not flat Green Acre Lecturer Sees Future World Federation The need for an eventual federation of the world was discussed by Prof. Stanwood Cobb of Chevy Chase, proprietor of Cobb's Camp at Mast Cove, Eliot, at the lecture given at Green Acre Sunday. The importance of such a world wide organization was apparent, Dr.

Cobb explained, since economic justice would have prevented many past disputes. While some nations have tremendous national resources, others have very few, he stated, pointing out that England, United States, Russia, China, and Great Britain, if she maintains her empire, have a great amount of these natural resources. He said that this country at the end of the Revolution was composed of 13 independent states but that after uniting, each state prospered by developing its own natural line. "The piosperity of the United States is the result of the coordination of people are beginning to think in terms of such a federation, he continued. Remarks by President Franklin D.

Roosevelt, Vice President, Henry Wallace and Under Secretary Sumner Wells, he believes, point to this. He quoted the vice president's recent statement 'we must have a heart for the people of the world who have such low standards of living thpt they don't set enough to eat." This, Cobb said, is the first time in the history of this planet that such concern has been shown. Interest in a world organization is resulting from the war. he 'tated. He quoted from the World Order of Baha'u'llah which he said presents the pattern to solve every social, economic, and political dlf- hour on the Pickering road and I enough for that specie of animal, was fined $15 and costs of 5.70 Wey- i Finally it was learned that the ani- mouth Canney was fined $5 and mal was an otter, which is usually costs of $5 70 for operating a car without a sticker.

Former Local Man Buried At St. Mary's With the pastor, Rev. Timothy J. Whelan, officiating at a solemn high mass of requiem, funeral services were held Monday morning at St. Mary's church for Francis Collins, 47.

Mr. Collins, who died Friday in New York City, was born in Rochester, the son of Martin F. and Kathleen (Hughes) Collins. He attended local schools and resided here until about 15 years ago when he went to New York City to live. found in lakes and ponds.

Police were mystified as to how it got so far awny from its natural habitat. Conservation Officer Arnold J. H. Cheney took charge of the animal Saturday. He advanced the opinion that the skin was worth about $15.

Youth Extensionists Appoint 2 Meeting recently at the home of the president, Miss Leone Richards, on the Chestnut Hills road, members of the Strafford County Youth Extension club named Miss Georgianna Richards and Frank Scruton club advisois. June Nickerson of Rochester South Berwick Canning Center Set Up Here To Serve 10-Mile Local Area (Correspondent: Mrs. Clara S. Foxloiv; SB 4562.) The town of South Berwick has been chosen by Mrs. Donald M.

Payson, state chairman of women's division civilian defense, and Miss Florence L. Jenkins, state supervisor of home economics education, as one of Maine's 45 community canning centers. These centers are being set up over the entire state as co-operative projects in the statewide food production and conservation program. Kittery Point Items Midshipman Edward Biddle of Annapolis, has been visiting friends in town. Miss Anne Spaulding, who has been visiting Miss Louisa Cogswell of Sea Point, has returned to Cambridge, Mass.

Mrs. Joseph L. Manter of Plymouth, Mass is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Tobey.

Melvin Blake received congratulations Saturday marking his 57th birthday. His brother, Frank Blake and wife were present at a dinner party given at his home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rausch of Arlington, are visiting at the Congregational parsonage The Ladles' Aid society of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs.

Hiram Tobey tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Caswell and family are visiting relatives in Waterville for two weeks. The Amicus club will hold a hot dog roast at Port Thursday evening.

McClary park The primary purpose of the program is to conserve all food possible; to can as much as possible of the surplus food for community use and to encourage canning for home use. Center To Serve 10 Mile Area Each canning center will serve its own community and the surrounding area within a radius of approximately 10 miles. Any of the towns within this area can use the center for canning purposes. The area to be served by South Berwick includes: Berwick, North Berwick, Eliot, York, South Eliot, Ogunquit and Cape Neddlck Major emphasis will be placed upon surplus and donated foods for community use. Foods donated entirely as surplus' food and brought to the center will be distributed on 50- 50 basis to the area which contributes the volunteer workers and the town contributing the food.

Any person wishing to do her own canning at the center will be expected to leave one can for each three cans she takes home This is in return for the use of the canning equipment, fuel and instruction Cans for home use may be purchased at the center, or glass jars may be used Cans for community food supplies will be supplied by community agencies. Foods brought by individuals from their own gardens to be canned will be so marked and will be canned at one time in order that people may be assured they will receive their own product. Will Record Quantities Records will be kept as to quantity of food received and canned mount for community use and amount going back into the homes. A trained home economist will be placed at the center by the advisory board and will have charge of the work done there. She will instruct the latest approved methods of canning designed to retain the most nutritive value in the food, also in methods of krauting, drying and salting Volunteer workers will be needed to maintain the project In South Berwick, which is part of the great National Nutritional program of "enough of the right kind of food for everybody." The project assures a surplus supply of canned food in town for all community interests and In case of disaster, the entire reserve would be allocated as needed.

The South Berwick center will be located at the Central school kitchen Those interested, may get in touch with the local woman's division of the civilian defense council for details. If applicants have surplus produce which they may be willing to donate for welfare use in South Berwick, the committee, upon being notified, will arrange to get this produce. The local advisory committee consists of co-chairmen of the women's division of civilian defense, Mrs. Ercell Gordon and Mrs. M.

B. Harrity; chairman of the Canteen corps Mrs. Georgia Tapley; the superintendent of schools and other members of the civilian defense council and town organizations. A meeting of the chairmen from towns in the manning area has been arranged to be held at the home of county chairman of the women's division of civilian defense, Mrs. Carrie Hideout, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

for the next two weeks, will be led by Mrs. Helen Archambault, Prof. Kenneth Christian, Harlan Ober, Morrisville, and Harry all its resources." Prof. Cobb declared. I flculty.

Citing the need for one language, i The classes at Gi'een Acre which Prof. Cobb pointed out that an au- I began yesterday and will continue thor a small Balkan country' would have little market for a book printed the language of his country, but with a universal language, he would be able to sell to a worldwide market. He predicted that such a world language would supplant the mother tongue, and in 500 years all the world literature would be the international language. The mother tongue would then be studied as Latin is today. Such a world federation would unite all resources, he stated.

The ren. Ford, Little Falls, N. Y. Mrs. ambault and Prof.

Christian will be in charge of the class "Essentials of the Bahai' Faith'' and Mr. Ober's lectures will be "The Influence of the Bahai' Religion in Modern Civilization." Mr. Ford will conduct a course in Child Education which will be for parents as well as child- proved to be the best arch bowler Sunday morning, while at the even- in the club during a social hour of games held on the lawn. Mrs. Ruth S.

Ham of Rochester, county 4-H club agent, speaker at the business session, described opportunities open to older youth today. She mentioned the New Hampshire Institute for Ruial Youth which will be held Aug. 11 to 15 at the University of New- Hampshire. Among those attending the meeting were Leone, Gertrude and Georgianna Richards and Theodore Moulton of the Chestnut Hills section; Weymss Scott and Donald Nickless of East Rochester; Lydia Hanagan of Rollmsford; June Nickerson of Rochester; and Frank Scruton of Meaderboro It was voted to hold the August meeting in the form of a picnic at Milton Three ponds. Members will assemble at the Farm Bureau office in Rochester, Aug.

21 at .4 30 pm. and ride their bicycles on the eight mile trip. ier at both services. Farmington Man Fined In Local Court Arraigned Saturday morning in the Rochester municipal court before Special Justice Leonard C. Hardwick, Ray Albert Loud, 46, of 32 East Grove street, Farmington, pleaded guilty to a charge of operating an unregistered motor vehicle.

Police charged that on July 3 Loud operated a car on Summer street in Rochester with five-day plates attached which had been issued June 26. He was fined $10 and costs of $5.70. Edward C. Hamel of the Durham road, Dover, was given advice about saving tires and gasoline, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding on Rochester hill. He was given a fine of $20 and costs of $5.70.

ing service special music was provided by Miss Lucille Berry. The pastor, Rev. William E. Hayler, was speaki Atty. Frank Blackburn was a business visitor in Rochester Saturday.

Mrs. Gertrude Nye of Island Falls, is visiting her daughter, llrs. William Gerrish of Chestnut Hills road. Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Bartlett of Brockton, are spending a part of their vacation at their summer home in West Lebanon, Me. John J. Gerrish of New Durham has accepted employment at the Cocheco mill. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard J. Lachance and family have returned to their home in Laconia after a visit at the home of Mr. Lachance's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Lachance. Verne Remick of Winter street has returned to his duties at the mill of the Studley Box company after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. B. Q.

Bond of Wakefield street is the guest of her daughter, Miss Cynthia Bond, in Boston, Mass. Arthur Brassaw of Claremont is spending a two weeks' vacation, with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Leonard street. Among the boys from Rochester registered at the YMCA Camp Belknap are: David E.

and Robert K. Barney, Billy and Victor Cardosi, Robert and Ronald Dowst. George Harvey, Robert Marsh and Kenneth Welch. Mr. and Lebanon Academy Board Elects New Officers At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Lebanon academy Saturday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Edgar B.

Lord; secretary, Charles B. Goodwin; treasurer, Levi H. Cowell; executive committee, Norman D. Meader James P. Dixon and Harold B.

Stanley, George S. Chamberlain of Brockton, was elected to fill the vacancy on the board. Rochester Items Miss Bernice Almond was the soloist at the True Memorial church Brazil Stages Anti-Axis Parade Mrs. Michael Turcotte and son of Danvers, have returned home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Lessard of Washington street. A. M. Davis and son of Wolfeboro have taken an apartment at 4 River street. Mrs.

Leslie Daniels and son, James, have returned to their home on South Main street after a weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Vermont. Her mother, Mrs. B. C. Hoyt, who has been spending a two- month vacation in Vermont, returned with them.

Mrs. William Mazroll and Mrs. Edward Carignan and two children of Hartford, are spending a few days at the E. P. Cormier cacnp at Ayers lake.

The "Old Oaken Bucket" is coming back; WPB is encouraging manufacture of wooden pails and tubs requiring not more than 15 per cent metal. One of the floats shown at the mammoth anti-Axis parade staged in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, depicts Adolf Hitler as a "snake charmer" with the Gestapo as his tame serpent. The parade was staged in honor of President Vargas of Brazil, and the United States during the celebration of America's Independence Day. JUDGMENT Over a million guests have judged The Taft. They say it's New York's best value I MOO MOMS, IATH AMD MOID nOMSI.50 HOTEL ALFRED LEWIS, MGR.

TAFT ZlUft NEW YORK SQUARE AT RADIO CITY tlUS IING MANAGEMENT NEWSPAPER!.