The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 7

liens. didn't he or i ilsl i i i or (l ''D- SciU-imsl iissnciutjnrr- THE PORTSMOUTH, N. HERALD, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1942. PAGE SEVEN UK- i i IT th'V nCKt i i i i i i votinir i tin- Inifltol." A Woman Driver But She's Man's Equal When Conserving Tires ing On The Jeeps Or The Japs' Says New WAAC frit Leave Out The Hot Water Bottles" on Wear'Wood' I Do You Know? DANCING lv 8 (iiul Friday Night A I ORCH. Amcncm.

Legion Ballroom Poilsmoulh, N. H. 1 2 Adm. -He 0 to pay for dental work to buy cool month a a 'Lin in I 2 ncnithj unyi NO 1C CO. D.

Kioli, iMgf. i-l st ivruinmitli dress. Are you Maybe you tire i'. Wood pulp Is rayon, for illiltU' itl'-ri your wardrobe. niHtls; of it, your inoi'i- recently your rvpr wonder how ,,,,1 I'lilp Mill TV i Saga Of tllC F'rs 1 die trees are IOKS sliced into into chips.

i i arc- rooked i i liirjjr taiiki lo i i i Hi.u- ii i mass of pulp. I. wivslicd ami a i i Hie I i i I I i i i l.inrr i slll'ds I I I I lnnk.i i bliil- i i i i I i i i i mi ,1 ITrl. Cut- I l.s i i I i I prnvidr another 1 iiird In these days. 'hi' imti'tmlty of i i i i a Imterci (the I a i on I i are .1 TU' HnU't' i I cellulose when i' Is dried Historical House Closes For Season i i i Historical i tit month i.in.' The i i i i has i each season, I i Ure a giisn- I'lslt- ii'-iiF-vni to warrant ii" 1 oiii-n uny longer.

Eager To Help Her Country Win The War Portsmouth Girl Joins Women's Army; Leaves For Training Center, September 5 From managing a mail order office to bouncing around in a jeep goes Miss Priscilla. Emery, Portsmouth's first WAAC--at least that's what she hopes. "1 can't wait to ride in one of those, if they'll let me, when I get to the training center in Des Moines, Iowa," declares the Portsmouth girl. STEPPING OUT in uniform soon will be Miss Priscilla Emery, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Emery, 341 Ridges court, first Portsmouth jrirl to be accepted as an olTlccr candidate Tor training at the WAAC center in DCS iviolncs, Iowa, 1 to NOV.

1 AND CRUISER ROOM FAIRMOUNT Beach, Me. NIGHTLY -B. Trafton -as Anwicjn as tho stars jnj rl to tin soldlor's iirmi iilhar Hiss at tilluf'i Msrl YDU'VJ CD! lo SM III CHARLIE KELLY 8:15 P.M. Show! Inrormar'ioi 1 Plaase" L'CTVOU IL HAVE TO-I i K.NOW JS HOBBS AOH Auxiliary Names Committees For Dance Aug. 12 The Ancient Order of Hibernians auxiliary committee on arrangements for the servicemen's dancing party to be Riven in GAR hall Aug.

12 was chosen tills week at the home of Mrs. Josephine Jones. Mary Rcclfield and Miss Mary R. Connors urc the co-chairmen nnd i committee is as follows: admission curds, Miss Helen Drlscoll. Mrs.

Joseph Jones; decoration. Miss Louise Connors, Miss Mary McDonald: refreshments, Miss Beta Shea, Miss Barbara Davis, Miss Mary Connors; music, MUs A Drlscoll, and Miss Mary Hcdllcld: and patrons and patronesses, Rev, James Bretuum, Rev. Francis Butler, Rev. Paul McDon- a a i Jerome Gill, USN, a a i Raymond Tart re, USA, Mr. and Mrs.

John Quirk, Mr. nnd Mrs. Deals Drlscoll. Mr. and Mrs.

Bart Connors, Dr. and Mrs. Samurl i i and John Folcy. The party is for auxiliary mcm- and servicemen only, Admission to members will be by cards. ICK CKKAIU This gets Its sweetening from crushed peanut i Beat 3 yolks In double boiler, add cup crushed peanut brittle, 1 cup milk and teaspoon salt.

Cook slowly, stirring constantly, i mixture thickens, Beat, cool and chill, add I 1 teaspoons vanilla nnd 2 cups cream, Freeze i stiff. New Beauty For Hair THURSDAY JrtAiacHJL mm 1 1 BUY U. S. BONDS AND STAMPS HERE nomc for haii- hands bath 10c-19c-39c tit druggists or "Sand 10" favored nt bcnuly nnd FFiOMJXCESS ALKALI a Noonan's LEMON Shampoo MOANAN 'S 1EMON) Mrs. Garnet Kyle, of New Castle, Given Farewell Party Mrs.

Garnet Kyle of New Castle, was given a farewell party recently by members of her bridge club before she and her family left for North Carolina, where her husband, Captain Kyle, USAR, will be stationed. He has been at Port Stark for the past year and recently received the transfer orders. A gold evening oag was presented to Mrs. Kyle by Miss Virginia Hewitt on behalf of the members and a poem written for the occasion was given her by Mrs. Jack Sweetser.

The party then left in cars for dinner at Svenson's grille, Rye Beach, after which songs and dancing were enjoyed at the home of Mrs. George Gillespie in Portsmouth. Among the guests were Mrs. Ralph Ramsdell, Mrs. Myron Bowden, Miss Virginia Hewitt, Miss Mildred Hewitt, Miss Thelma Hewitt, Mrs.

Jack Sweetser, Mrs, William O'Brien and Mrs. George Gillespie. Garden Club To Meet At Mrs. Marvin's Mrs. William E.

Marvin, Middle street, will be hostess at the Portsmouth Garden club meeting Monday, Aug. 10, at her home on Middle street, Members are asked to bring a specimen bloom or an arrangement from their gardens, A question bee and discussion of the Interesting points in horticulture and arrangement will be held, Sugarless Macaroons cup sweetened condensed milk 2 cups shredded cereal flakes 's teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla Mix' all the ingredients together until the cereal Is evenly coated with I the milk. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a I well-greased pan about 1 inch apart. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees F. until the macaroons are a delicate brown.

Makes 12. Miss Emery has just been sworn into the Army as a candidate officer and will leave for the center Sept. 5. She is the fourth of 65 girls, to be accepted from New Hampshire, She's prepared to go anywhere she is needed to serve her country, but first she must finish an eight weeks' course in the sixth officer class of training in Iowa after which she will be eligible for a first, second or third officer's commission. Applied Last June Seriously, patriotically Miss Emery applied last June to be a WAAC.

She took mental and physical tests and had interviews both at the recruiting station in Dover and in Boston. idea just hit rne that it was the right thing to do. Maybe you call it patirotic, but I wanted to do what I could. It's real business, and anyone who thinks it isn't will soon find out "College and earning my living have prepared me for strict and long hours of work. I hope that the women who aren't used to this sort of activity, don't wash out along the way.

The training will be intensive and ihc discipline rigid." Miss Emery hopes to be able to specialize in some field of dietetics with the WAACS, but is ready to do what's asked of her. She majored in home economics at the University of New Hampshire from which she graduated in 19'42. Before leaving for the Army, she hopes to have one last fling at mountain climbing--her first love in sports. With two other alumni of the UNH Outing club she plans to do some climbing in the Presidential jange during her vacation. Hopes To Ski For US And strictly off the record, this WAAC is a and has been hoping the government would find need of women in the ski troops so she could apply.

Only two things stump Miss Emery when it comes to the list of required supplies each WAAC must take to Iowa with her. She wonders why she has to take rubbing alcohol. The terrifying thought that it might be useful on feet after a long march comes to her each time she reads it. And then there's the hot water bottle. "I don't use a hot water bottle--I thought this was a modern Army until I read that." The government has issued a few simple regulations to the women who will be arriving at the training center in.

the near future. They warn them of the intensive training they will get. They prohibit the use of electrical appliances. They urge the women to bring additional athletic equipment to Iowa with them. They make the women realize this is war.

"Things To Bring" Among the required "things to bring" are rubbing alcohol, athletic equipment, a billfold, blades and razor, clothes hair brush, nailbrush, coat hangers, comb, cosmetics, eye cup, hair curlers, dentifrice, deodorant, dental floss, eye wash, hot water bottle, thin housecoat, hand lotion, hair nets, sewing kit, shoe shine kit, manicure set, mirror, mouthwash, pencil, pocket knife, bath powder, foot powder, talcum powder, sanitary napkins, scissors, shampoo, slippers, soap, stamps, stationery, bathing suit and cap, cleansing tissue, tweezers, washcloth, wrist watch, and not more than two outfits of civilian clothes. "I hear we'll have to be up and dressed In one-half hour out there. What ever will I do? It now takes me that much time to get out of bed!" Solved, The Way To Prevent 'Coins From Bothering You Money doesn't burn holes in a man's pocket it wears them through. Those loose coins rubbing and jingling, wreak havoc with the material in the bottom of his pant's pocket, chewing it through in no time, and the money slips out. To prevent further damage and loss of money in these days when conservation is the first law of every citizen, see that hubby, or brother, or the boyfriend has one of the new purses for men that have plastic racks for holding coins in place.

They come in two styles: One has a zipper, the other snaps together. Both are made of good grade leather that wears like iron. The rack has room for 25, 10, 5, and 1 cent coins. Choose the one you want from a variety of leathers and colors that local merchants are offering. Men love them.

Servicemen Dance Tomorrow Night A servicemen's dance will be held at the USD tomorrow night at 8:30. Sergeant Feinberg's orchestra will All girls holding invitation cards are welcome. Girls who do not hold one of these cards, but who would like to attend USD dances should call the USO for information. When 'Heat's' On Double-Duty Lemons Provide 'Cooling Off Combination Lemons lead a double life. They "two-time" for the housewife.

If their skin is grated to be used in cookies, the juice from the same lemons can be extracted for preparing lOttltO UNDH A I Of THI A I A COMPANY IY C. LEARY NEWBURYPORT, MASS. lemonade and vice versa. When the J'heat" is on, it's hard to beat a combination of fresh lemon cookies and cooling: lemonade. Serve it if you want to unite health and summer relaxation.

The lemon flavor nishes a refreshing quality in both the cookies and beverage making the twosome truly delectable and worth repeating: often throughout the warmer months. Cooling lemonade makes it easy to drink large quantities of liquid to take care of the moisture lost by the body through increased perspiration and it also is a delightful way to increase vitamin Intake. Here's a quick way to prepare lemonade and one which may be made in advance without loss of flavor or food elements-- combine equal parts of honey 'and fresh lemon juice and store in the refrigerator in a covered container. (Note: The amount of honey may vary according to the sweetness desired. Many people prefer much less honey.) When ready to serve, dilute lemon mixture with ice water to suit individual taste, garnish with a maraschino cherry float and a lemon slice on the rim of each glass.

It Saves Time, Too This ready-made lemonade found- when the' urge beverage arises and it can be made in quantities so it's ready for family or party use at a moment's notice. It's a delightful way to satisfy the children for tiny tots can add ice water easily to the foundation and mother need have no kitchen muss when little hands are at work preparing this favorite beverage. To prepare the Fresh Lemon Oatmeal Cookies to accompany the lemonade, you need: 1 cup shortening (part butter for flavor) 1 cup brown sugar (firmly packed) 2 eggs (well beaten) IK tablespoons grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups all-purpose flour teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 'A teaspoon soda Vi cup milk 2U cups quick or regular uncooked oats Cream shortening until soft, gradually add sugar, creaming well. Stir in beaten eggs, lemon peel and vanilla, beating well after each addition. Sift flour once, then measure.

Resift with salt, baking powder, and soda. Add to creamed mixture, al- ation saves times for the tempting GEORGE K. SANBORN Does extended windstorm coverage in a Fire Insurance policy provide any protection for plate glass without including this specifically, in the policy? ON OMU.INSURANCE PROBLEM GEORGE K. ANBORN BLOCK PUono PORTSMOUTH 2 2 ternately with milk. Then add oats, mixing well.

Drop from a teaspoon onto a greased, cookie sheet. Decorate each cookie top with three diamond-shaped wedges of lemon peel arranged in a three-leafed design. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 10 to 12 minutes. Note: ii cup dark corn syrup may be used in place of cup of the brown sugar, reducing the milk to cup.

Patricia Currier Has Ninth Birthday Miss Patricia Ann Currier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Currier of Indian Rock Farm, Hampton Falls, celebrated her ninth birthday with a party at her home recently. Games were played and prizes awarded to the winners, A large birthday cake decorated in pink and white, ice cream and sandwiches were served to the guests.

Among those present were the Misses Barbara Sinclair, Marilyn Stetson, Carol Perkins, Sandra Pond, Joan Reid, Mary Lonergan, Glenice Hobbs, Virginia Bragg, Peggy and Judy Combs, Sandra Moore and Lee Caswell, Dary Wilson, Tom Sawyer and Allen Caswell. Try slivers of cashews or Brazil nuts in mashed potatoes. To give extra flavor to the nuts, toast until light brown. Local Garagemen O. K.

Efforts Of Feminine Operators To Save Rubber, Eliminate Bad Habits They Watch Air Pressure, Wheel Alignment; Cut Out Quick Starts, Stops And Curb Bumps They're scared, they're undecided or they're honest. Whatever's the reason you still can't get the garagemen of Portsmouth to say much against the women drivers. "There are good ones and bad ones--just like there are among men," declares one garage owner. Almost everyone has some bad driving habits and many of these definitely affect the life of tires. Think Twice, Lady Beware of these habits caution local garage men.

Think twice before you rush up to a traffic light and slam on the brakes. Be careful how you go around curbs--it only takes one scrap to hurt the side walls of-a tire; one bump to throw the wheels out of alignment. It's easy to conserve tires. Garagemen set forth four simple rules for doing it: Watch the tire pressure, keep the wheels in alignment, avoid quick starts and stops, and cross all railroad tracks and car-tracks at right angles straight--don't go over them sideways. By having the air in your tires checked once a week you can maintain the correct amount of pressure in them.

Your service man knows from the make of your car and the size of your tires, the number of pounds they take. Some garage men recommend not less than 30 pounds in any passenger car's tire, others say no general rule can be set. "Keep 'Em Rolling" means your tires, too. Budget the mileage left in your tires. Set an example for other women to follow.

Figure out how many miles per week you can drive up to such-and- such a time in 1943. The average life of a tire is 25,000, according to a local garage- man. The average number of miles you are apt to drive in a year is 10,000. Just Have To Stretch In the good old summer time woman's place Is in the home stretch. Stretching the rubber stockpile by collecting rubber scrap.

Stretching the tire stockpile by Local Girls Attend Army Graduation At Fort Munroe Va. Flying down to Fort Munroe, Virginia, for an officers' training school graduation are three local girls. Two of them. Miss Marion Ripley and Miss Helen O'Brien were scheduled to arrive there last night after one day's flying. Miss June Caldwell, who left East Boston airport this morning will get to Virginia this evening.

Miss Ripley will see her fiance, Henry Thines, of Runnymeade, N. receive his 2nd Lieutenant's commission after a week of balls and festivities. Miss June Caldwell has gone as the guest of Robert Sharp of Geneva, N. who was a classmate of hers when she received her B. S.

degree from the University of Syracuse in 1941. After graduation, Friday, Miss Ripley and her fiance plan to return immediately to Portsmouth in time to prepare for their wed ding which takes place Sunday at Camp Langdon. TRANSITION FROCKS Bridge Summer-lnto-Fall Suave Princess Dress with Lingerie Trim No. 3513, sizes-12; 14, 16, 18 20, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 36, yards 35-inch or 39-inch fabric with yard contrasting.

Cut-out included in pattern. Soft Interpretation of the Shirtwaist Dregs No. 3545, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16, only 3 yards 39-inch fabric. It's patriotic to sew, as part of your contribution to the war sew and save.

The Fashion Book has been planned to make sewing easy and pleasant for you. Send 15c for your copy today--or just 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 19th Street, New York, N. Y. co-operating in the idle tire recovery plan, Stretching the mileage In tires by driving less and driving slower. Know the ingredients of a tire; how much rubber it takes. The best way to find out is by weight.

If a pair of rubber gloves and a rubber bathing suit and a couple of sink stoppers should total up to pounds, then they also add up to one gas mask. Some women might like to know just what their scrap is worth in terms of war material, as well as for tires. For instance: If her scrap totals 14 pounds, she's collected half of one of the pneumatic rafts carried by planes. A whole raft needs 29 pounds. Other figures: Fifty thousand pounds for a 35,000 ton battleship; 1,750 pounds for a medium tank; 1.81 pounds for a gas mask; 3,200 pounds for a 10-ton pontoon bridge; 125 pounds for a half-ton truck; 1,246 pounds for-the bullet proof tanks of a flying fortress; 30 pounds for a bomber tire; 2,000 pounds for a four-engine bomber; .02 pounds in each roll of medical corps adhesive tape; 175 pounds in the carriage of 75 MM gun; 339 pounds in a scout car.

Fall Hats Have Crowns, Brims They're Huge Here's your hat--and designers are giving you a real one for the coming fall season. Gone ere the days of little calots, and beanies except for campus wear. Gone is the easy habit of pinning a bow in your hair and calling it a hat. This time you'll buy hats that don't pretend they're something else. They've got honest-to-goodness crowns and brims and cut a dramatic silhouette wherever they go.

Sally Victor and Lilly Dache, two top-flight members of millinery's Big Three interpret the new important look in various ways. Both are showing many towering crowns in their fall collections. Both go in for hats that fit the head and cover up the hair. Both present versions of the cloche, done in a new exciting way. Sally takes her inspiration from Yugoslav peasants and.

Russian Cossacks. Lilly from the American scene. Both are shuffling the cards for a new deal in hats. And you'll be wearing them. In one creation Lilly celebrates the return of the cloche in oyster white beaver felt with a high crown, poke brim and irregular ribbon band.

Sally includes a peasant shawl as part of the hat in Dalmatian blue and Steppes green--a brand new color duo. Cubed avocados drenched with French dressing and thoroughly chilled make a grand wholesome salad when blended with crabmeat or salmon and salad dressing. Sprin-' kle lightly with lemon juice for improved flavor and extra vitamins. Store carving knives, wrapped, by themselves in a drawer in table or buffet. If the knives are allowed to rub other cutlery the blades will soon lose their sharpness.

Dry mustard puts extra flavor into macaroni and cheese. Add teaspoon of mustard for each 2 cups of cheese sauce required. Chopped parsley also adds interest. Dairy Products Are Ammunition Health it a nation's mightiHt weapon vitamins are ammunition! Fortify your family by serving milk, tggi often! Badger Farms' Creameries KT. 1877 160 Bow Sr.

Tel. 1880 NEWSPAPER!.