The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE PORTSMOUTH, N. HERALD, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1942. Prof. Christian Sees Unity Of Mankind In The Future "We must fight prejudices and strive for unity," stated Professor Kenneth Christian of State School, Morrisville, N. in a talk given at Green Acre, in Eliot Sunday morn- there will be moderation In certain heretofore conflicting ways; a r-econc Illation between i iind religion; ti reaiUstitlon of the oneness of mankind: universal Education to remove the extremes of Ignorance and knowledge; removal of the extremes of poverty and wealth." Spenktns at the Sunday niornln? lecture, Prof.

Christian predicted that there will lip a new leadership which will be In the hands of men who aro the true trustees of the people, the of the people's liberty. The animal operates by Instinct. Man Is different. He must be protected against himself. This can come uboul only through a hlehcr l.iw.

"True liberty conslsteth in man's submission tn my commandments. The liberty that proflteth you is to be found nowhere except In complete servitude to Clod," fl.uoted the 'This ts Evolution of Humanity" Prof Christian told his listeners that this Is the evolution, motion change Is the law of life, and that this Is the evolution of humanity. There have been three aieat struggles for freedom: the struggle the restrictions of nnrtirt? tine! geography; the Strug-1 from slavery and tyranny and the struggle from inherited fears and prejudices. To- day the program of liberty Is The whole world Is engaged In a mingle to settle that tven the small barren Islands of i tlv cold north and the larger 1s- iiUUt- Sct'liw some of the tenets of his a i which will be incorporated in the settlement of the he listed the following: "Change Ii the taw of life. To hslp you over Ihwi DIFFICULT DAYS I i mtu or star atitt Irom (tonal periodic Bain uti't try CtUCItES- TERS FtLtS ThsX Usually ti'ii-s.

palliative; fslle! from c-ucu to take In directed KerneiM' ber--etttCtttSTEKd hava been la for ntoto thafi QCy jo us. your drugs', tat-- "Progress Is Inevitable but not In a straight ascent. "Man has unknown capacity for development, "Man learns to progress through tribulations, There Is unity In the face of calamity. "The heart of humanity responds most readily to the spiritual." The courses of study at the Green Acre school continues this week. Prof.

Christian, Harlan Ober and Harry Ford will act as Instructors. At the lecture next Sunday morning Mrs. Margaret Randall Ford will speak on "Sarah Farmer" In honor of her birthday anniversary which takes place tomorrow. Elks At Convention Set $500,000 Goal To Aid Servicemen Beauty Unadorned and Helpful Policeman BOS CON AND MAt.VK tUANSt'OKTATtON COMPANY POUTSMOttlt. ItAMPSinnE t.fectivo Friday, Juno 26, 1042 Uc.ich Lv Portsmouth (Dally) (of and H'tmpSon IJpnohos 6 13 0 30, 11:00 nm 3 2n.

5.01. 7.00, 10.20 pm L- Bench' 8 30, in ji nm 13 to. 3'15. t'15, fl'40 pm. i i Ipnvi-s UIMH M-nd 50 am.

ruftMniHitli-Wctllli S.uulj Lv. (MnfkeS Souaro' Dallv: 9 It 00 nm 3 5:05, 7.00, 10.50 L'A WallU Sand? (Daily): 515, 10 nm 1 13. 3 30. SO, 0:15 pm. weekdays only nm A dollar from every Elk In the United States Is the goal of the Grand Lodge for work among servicemen, Exalted Ruler Wallace S.

Nelson of the Portsmouth lodge reported upon his return this week from Omaha, scene of the national convention. The goal set ifj $500:000, There are about half a million active members In the United States, Mr, Nelson reported that the convention had the largest attendance of official lodge representatives in history, He also reported the highly cen- sorable news that the temperature In Nebraska ranged about the 110 mark during the sessions. "Even when the wind blew the breeze was hot. New Englanders found it almost unbearable," he added. Boston may bo host to next year's convention Mr.

Nelson said, provided war conditions permit the holding of such a large gathering In the coastal defense zone. Women To Hold Parley Here On Consumer Problems Mrs. Frederick B. Preston of Manchester, past president of the State F'Heratlon of Women's clubs, is to participate in the open meeting for the discussion of consumer's problems in Portsmouth July 38 and 29. She will assist Mrs.

George A. Wyetlt of Hanover, head of the committee on Consumer Interest and Protection, for the Governor's council of Defense who plans to conduct the meeting, Mrs. Preston Is now chairman of the household participation division of the Consumer committee. Little Miss Blondie is shown strolling on New York's Coney Island boardwalk looking for Mama who was lost in the crowd. And along comes a member of New York's finest voluntaering to help.

Says Blondie, "Nice follow, isn't he?" This photo was taken when an oppressive pall of heat and humidity clamped down on New Yorkers, during the hottest clay of the year. (Central Pi-eat) I'urtsmouth'Plalns i All trip? run to Panaaway Manor) Lv. Marttot Sq via Mlckllo Street flavo 6-15 8-05 O'Oo 10:05. U'05 "5, 12 35. 1 05.

3:05, 3:05, 4'OS. 4:35. 3 Oj. J3. 6 OS.

03, 8 03. 0 03, 10:03 pin 13 Lv Market Sq. via Shorn fi 7 8 3i J5 10 33. I J5 Btn IJ DO 1 35. 2 J5, 33.

4 35. 5 03, 3:35. 11 33. 33. 9.33.

10 ST pm Lv Marke' Sq via Middle Street (Sun- 15:13 33. 10 35 12.05. 2'1S. 4 35. to 15 pm i MnfKct Sq Shore Oundtivs): 7 1005 i 2:35, 8 1Q J5 pm Acrct Market Set for Wetitworlh 8 SO.

830, 1000. U'lS am 1 "3. 2:20 4:43, 6'1S. 8 15. 10'17 pm L-.

Acres (or Market 3 2 0 6.30, 7 Z5. 8.30. 10 15 It 30 am 2 30. 5 00. 6.30, 9 no.

in. lo pm Lv Market S'tunfs iff Wentworth Acres 7 30, 30. 10:00 12 05. 05. 2 JO.

5.35, 8.45. 10.10 pm Lv. Acres for Market SflUarp (S'tndavo: 5 20. 5'3o, 7'45. 43.

10:15 am 12 20. 20. 5 on. 3:43, 8 50. 0:20, to 30 pm Orach RU Station (Week- 7-30.

0.10 2'10. 3:06, 5:05, 0 n-. 7 1)6 pm. Lv. York ttoitch 630, 8'34.

to 19 pm 12'(M. 2 40. 3-14, 24, 6 34 P.H Lv. Portsmouth RK Station (Sundays): 7 3i. 10 01 3 06.

5:05, 7.M pm, Lv York t3each (Sutidays); 8'34, 10'30 am 12 04. 6.24. 34 pm. Traffic Violators Fined In Court Here Paul Pelletler of Portsmouth pleaded guilty to a speeding charge in Portsmouth municipal court yesterday and was fined $10 and costs of $b'82. He was charged with traveling 50 miles an hour on Islington street, a 25 mile zone.

Olive A. Knowles of North Hampton defaulted on a charge of operating motor vehicle after license had been suspended by the commissioner of motor vehicles. A charge against Alexander San- vllle of Enst Kingston of falling to halt at ft stop signal at the intersection of State and Summer streets was placed on file on the payment of costs of S6.82. NH Tax Collections Up $11,124,172.24 Over Last Year Total tax collections at the New Hampshire District of Intel nal Revenue showed an Increase of $11,124,172.24, according to an announcement of figures released today by Peter M. Gagne, collector for the district.

Total tax collections for the year ending June 30, amounted to $21,380,544.45, as compared with the same period ending June 30, 1941 when $10,256,37221 was collected. This is about a 107 per cent increase, For the month of June of this year the collections amounted to $5,759,721.63. For the month of June 1941, $1,932,40330 was collected, being an Increase for this year of $3,827,318.33. Breaking down the figures for income tax collections, the total collection for the year ending June 30, 1942 amounted to $12,712,719,58. The collections for the previous year amounted to $5,838,484.80.

This year's collections showed an increase of $6,980,234.78. For the month ot June 1942 collections amounted to $2,464,917,39, compared with $1,397,979.69 of the same period In 1941, which shows an Increase of $1,066,937.70, Announce Betrothal Of Epping Girl Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gardner Sleeper of Epping announce the engagement of their daughter, Friscllla Ann, to Robert Drew Sterling, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Sterling of Flatbush, N. Y. Miss Sleeper was graduated from the Woodland Park school in 1938 sncl from Lasell Junior college in 1940. Mr. Sterling was graduated from Phillips Exeter academy In 1937 and Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute In 1941.

He is a member of Delta Tan Delta fraternity. An early fall wedding is planned, 8.00. 11 00 ptu, iiV (Mnrket Sti.) Sutulnvn: 15. 30. 9 50 nm 12:05, 2.00.

4'00. 5.0". 15, 10 30 pm, Dover BR Station (Sundays); 5:00. 50 am 13 I'OO. 3:40, 4.30.

5:15, 33. 8 00. 9 00. 11:00 pm. Portsmouth-Alton Bay-Uconla tv Poftsmouth (Markst 1 Waok- 30 am, Sundays 8:50 Artdlflonnl Dally trips to Alton Bay Portsmouth 300 pm.

it 5:00 pm. fvrtsmotuh-Northtrood-Concorri t.v Portsmouth (Market Set) Dally 9 30 am Connection as Concord for i polnta and Montreal. State Tuberculosis Unit Holds Clinic Here Friday The New Hampshire Tuberculosis association will hold a clinic In Portsmouth Friday at 11 am, In the clinic rooms, City hall, on Daniels street. No clinics will be held during August, but they will be resumed In September. Dutch Queen Visits Around Hub Today Boston, July 21 (AP5--Harvard university, the Boston Navy yard and the Seamen's club prepared today to courtesy to Queen Wilhel- mlna of The Netherlands, who told Massachusetts dignitaries that the Dutch had "full confidence theii American allies." She 61-year-old ruler, who yesterday made gracious acknowledgement ot the 21-gun salute at a military review'in her honor at Fort Devens, Mass, was scheduled to visit those thiee places on the second day of her two-day visit to Boston.

The city cheered her briefly her first day here, on her quick appearances in arriving at the Rltz-Carl- ton hotel and on her departure to and return from Gov. Leverett Saltonstall's state dinner in the tapestry room of the Fine Arts museum. Marian Hodgdon Engaged To Wed Chauncey C. Hodgdon, 29 Sherburne avenue, annouces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Marian Eleanor Hodgdon, to Wendell Phillips Clare, USCG, son of Dr. Wendell P.

Clare of 402 State street and Mrs. Hollis Schaffner of Klt- lery, Me. No date has been set for the wedding. Announce Betrothal Of Alberta Furey Mrs. Charlotte D.

Furey, 145 Lincoln avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Alberta Estelle Furey to Joseph Ramon Griffiths, USNR, son of Rev, and Mrs. Joseph Griffiths of Guilford, Me. No date has been set for the wedding. No Absentee Votes For N. H.

Soldiers New Hampshire men away from the state in the armed services this fall will be unable to vote because the state election laws fall to provide for absentee ballot voting. This was the'opinion of legal experts at Concord today when askec if Gov. Robert O. Blood could extend absentee ballot privileges to servicemen outside the state. In some states such action can be taken by the governor but not in Now Hampshire, since the rule against absentee ballots here is no merely one of law but a constitutional provision.

Local Insurance Men To Meet Thursday A meeting of the Insurance I derwriters of Poitsmouth will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Daniels street, Thursday af ternoon at 2 30, Matters of. im portance will be discussed accord mg to officials of the association, Amusements What The Press Agents Say: Starring Duo! In this romantic twosome are Ro- 3ert Taylor and Norma Shearer who co-star the gay farce, "Her Cardboard Lover," coming to the Colonial theater tomorrow and Thursday. Miss Shearer plays the role of a girl who employs one man to keep her away from another, eorge Sanders, Frank McHugh and Elizabeth Patterson are also featured in this spicy comedy. Other film treats include a new tiavel-talk, 'Gateway To Asia," and a miniature novelty, "The Incredible Stranger." Olympia The most nearly complete plesiosaur skeleton known was found in Colorado. TWO ASPECTS Of The Summer Mode Portsmouth (Market Sq 1 Dally am.

Connects at footer Dully DO for epplng'Baymoad ana Manchester. Boston jVr J' 0 11 fK Station (Dally); 10; 50 3:00. 6-50, 9.09. pm. 'rtstjiouth-OgUrttttlU'OW Orchard tteich-Portlanit Portsmouth US Station (Dally): :30.

9:06. 11:08 1:06, 3:06, 3:06, ":06. 8'SO. pm. Dolly trip Demarals Restaurant, Market Sq.

am. (Via Lowell Nashua) Portsmouth RR Station (Dally): 2'5S 7:25 pm. (Via Prancoala Portsmouth KR Station (Weak- lays): 3:30 am, 0:30 am, rtsmouth-Portland-Whlte Montreal (Via Crawford Notch) Lv. Portsmouth RK Station t'M km. It B.

A A BROS. Bo Sure And Try Our DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS REALLY DELICIOUSr Served Dolly 10:30 to 3 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Sold--Rented--Repaired Rentals 3 $5.00 EDWARDS 31 Pltoiant St. Ttl. 191 Tel. 2407 ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH Wi Snip Lobiteri Anywhere At The Foot Of Memorial Bridge Portsmouth Fish Lobster Co.

FOR SALE Portimouth---Room Bungalow 420 Richards Avenue In Fine Shapo THE Kittcry; (dial 9-Room $7,500 Btautiful Waterfront lach Genuine Good Buyt-- You'll Say Sol THE COOK AGENCY Klttery, "Your InUretti Are Our Service Ii Salmon Falls I (Correspondent: Mrs. Clara Foxlow; SB 4563.) Mrs, Florence Perreault of Foundry street had a finger crushed recently while at work at her loom at the American Core-Twine company where she is employed, Miss Clara Berube, RN, of the Glencliff sanatorium, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eerube on Locust street. Peter Sanborn of Portsmouth, Is visiting his Mr.

and Mrs, H. J. Nolette on Locust street. Joseph Merest celebrated his Mth birthday recently with his family. Mr.

Morest has been a resident of Salmon Falls fcir 37 years and for several years worked in the finishing room at the Salmon Falls Cotton Manufacturing company. Members of his family presented him with a platform rocker. Mrs. Joseph Roberts accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Lessard and daughter, Irene, of Pittsfield were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Morest and family Miss Blanche Morest was a business guest in Biddeford, Saturday. Darling Dirndl Dress No. 3501, siies 10, 12, 14, 16, IS and 20. Size 16, 3M yards 35-Inch fabric with yard contrasting; 2 yards braid.

The Smart Suit-Dress No. 3253, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38 and 40. She 16, yards 39-Inch fabric. Hat No. 2596, one size, adaptable to any headsiie, Is a separate pattern.

This Is the year to Sew and Save. Let the Summer Fashion Book show you how. Doiens and doiens of charming and practical designs, to make for yourself or your children, are shown Tn fall color. Send 15c for your copy today--or only lOc when ordering with a pattern. Send 15c (plus 1 cent for mailing cost) for EACH pattern.

Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT, Portsmouth Herald, 121 West 1Mb Street, New York, N. Y. All set to keep moviegoer, laughin' with their lovm' are Henrj Fonda and Gene Tierney whc breeze Into the Olympia theater to morrow 20th Century-Pox's mad' cap comedy, "Rings On Her Fin gers." The even may be set down as an historic one, since glamorous Gem Tierney makes her initial appear ance in a youthful, modern rol which requires her to go to town the latest fashions.

Up to the pres ent time Gene has specialized in costume roles. Henry Fonda again repeats in a gay comedy role whicl had the previewers holding the! sides with laughter. In addition to the two stars Laird Cregar, Spring Bymgton, Johi Shepperd and Henry Stephenson are said to turn in great actin jobs to keep the film paced for laughs. Co-featured is "The Postman Didn't Ring" with Richard Travis and Brenda Joyce. officer now a Commando betr him to the Oberst, the ruthless of the district.

Hers is story of love turned into hate when the young Norwegian of'f escaped to he used father's boat, and thus down on her family the wrath the German conquerors How her betrayal almost cost tv lives of three intrepid and the final consummation their mission, foims an and suspenseful story that will isfy any normal cravme for thnn entertainment. UU1 The co-feature is epic film, "The Plainsman," starrm Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur. More than 60 per cent Egypt's land owners derive living from an acre o- of land. less Pour it on them--with your junk. the many war films.

It features Lyle Talbot and June Duprez. It is a tale of daring as Talbot, en- acting the role of an American captain 'in the British Commandos, heads a scouting expedition to prepare the way for a strong invasion to destroy one of the Nazi oases on the Norwegian coast. His companions are a cockney, Charles Rogers and George Neise in'the roje of a Norwegian officer who has escaped to England. Their prime object is to release from a Nazi prison camp a Norwegian general and spirit him to England where he can take command of the Free Norwegian forces. Complications arise when the three adventurers land from para- I chutes in a Norwegian forest, and journeying to a little village secrete i themselves in the home of a beggar, who is in the British Intelligence.

But June Duprez, former sweetheart of the young Norwegian A KITTERY GRANGE Every Tuesday Night Grange Holl Kittcry, Me. Adm. 40c Including Tax COMING! COMING! THURSDAY, JULY 23 DOVER CITY HALL Dancing 8:00 to 1 :00 A IN PERSON RAY McKINLEY America's Greatest Musical Drummer and his Orchestra Arcadia A dramatic moment in the timely film "They Raid By Night" This powerful drama of the British Commandos, "They Raid By Night," will come to the Ar; cadia theater tomorrow, touted as 1 one of the most entertaining of Government Officials National ana state arc Usted for your convenience: Governor Robert O. Blood. Concorfl U.

Senators, Styles Bridges, Concord; Charles W. Tobcy, Temple. Congressmen, First district, Arthur B. Jenks, Manchester. Second district.

Foster Stearns Hancock Member o' Governor's council, second district Ansel N. Sanborn. Wake- Reid Member o' State senate. District No. 51.

Carroll E. Hall Dover, District No. 22 William M. Cole. Deny District No 23, Renfrew A.

Thomson. Exeter. District No. 24. Arthur Relnhsrt, Portsmouth.

Representatives: Epping Thomas W. Fectmu. Exeter. Helen D. Bourn Frank Cllley, Frank R.

Goodale Walter o. Pennell Hampton, Dean B. Merrill New Castle. James W. PrUlham Newflelds, Eugene C.

Partridge Newmgton, Charles W. Ccileman Newmarket Arthur A Labrancht, Cugene Rousseau North Hampton Paul Hobbs Portsmouth: Ward 1, Andrew J. Barrott, Mary O. C. Dondero, Patrick Klttredge Ward 2, Harry Foote, Alvra F.

Redden. John H. Yeaton. Ward 3. William S.

Canty Ward 4. FrecterKK Schlegel Ward 5, John Burkharct. Rye. Ernest A Tucker Seabrook Lucien Foots Stratbam. Fred Jewell Dover: Wurd 1.

Clifton Hayes, John B. Bull. James Jackson. Thomas H. Keenan Ward 2, Albert Courchime Daniel Cronln.

William Shaheen Ward 3. Howard Hartford. A. Ray Kennard Ward 4 Edwin P. Ackroyd.

I. Lelghton. Ernest L. Lucas Ward S. George E.

Durham. J. GUT Smart ENDS TODAY: BOB HOPE in "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" MOVITA in "TOWER OF TERROR" RCADI WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MEN WHO A THAT THEY MY LIVE! An American joins the shows the Nazis fiomethiiig new in Ail-Out Action! On The Some Program Jt AH ARTHUR Cir.il B.DlMillll Serial Superman Cartoon Will Be Shawn Matineei Only WHICH IS BETTER? Bills Like This-- MEDICAL EXPENSE ,335.00 Clothing Bill 29.75 DENTAL BILL 14.00 Auto Repoir Bill 24.50 Insurance Bill 12.25 Telephone Bill 3.25 Light Bill 4.75 Miscellaneous Bills 16.50 Total Bills Due $140.00 $140 PAYABLE MONTHLY? 1 OBLIGATiON I PLACE TO PAY 1 SMALL PAYMENT PER MONTH TO APPLY PHONE OR COME IN W. D. KIAH, Mgr.

2,2. Congress St. Tel. 2S60 Portsmouth, N. H.

FINANCE CO. LAST TIMES TONIGHT EXTRA! Lt. James Stewart in "Winning Your Wings" WAR WED. and THUR. I DAYS ONLY LAST TODAY Bud Abbott Eddie Bracken Lou Costello June Preisser in "RIO RITA" "SWEATER GIRL" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY It's But She's AND HE LOVES Plus New Photoc Portsrr Week I If you i of you Baby child on the Buildir P.

M. reache there A list NEWSPAPER! A.