The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY EVENING, The Portsmouth Herald AUGUST Local Events TOMORROW Per Sunday services see the Portsmouth Herald church directory on page three. Portsmouth Baseball club plays Artesant elub at Boston Park league in benefit game for Kenny King, MONDAY Girls sew for Civilian Defense Motel project at the Christ church parish house from 0 am to noon. USD Women unit plays badminton at the YMCA at 1pm. USO Women's unit plays tennis at the city courts at 3 pm and 6'30 pm Lions club dines at the Kocklttgham at 6 30 pm American Legion auxiliary Junior drum and bugle corps rehearses at the Legion hall at 6'30 pm. New Hampshire State Guard, lltn company, assembles at the Atmory at 130 pm.

Star Lodge of Odd Ladles meets in the OAR hall at 7:30 pm. Senior PYP of Wentworth Acres convenes In the Community room of the Maintenance building at 7:30 pm, aa Personal Mention News of your family, friends or associates is welcome. Cat! or write the Personal Items Editor. Telephone 37. Ralph Greenwood Is spending few dajs In Plymouth.

floiirttnmn iM, Kniuhtll Is on business trip to Philadelphia and Washington. Mlm Betsy Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott of 34 Klghtnmt street Is spending the weekend with Mtss Carolyn Seybolt nt the John E. Seybolt cottage at Wnllls Sands.

The Mltsts Jonh Enton and Barbara Cirav recently returned from visiting Miss Eaton's aunt, Mrs. Arthur at Sqttam Lake In Moldertuss. The family of Rlchurd Clupp, pur- agent and plant engineer for the Morlcv Button company, iias recently moved to Portsmouth from iMnrblehead, Mass. to join him. The 1 ni'c how living on Middle stieet Collier, of the Navy department In Washington, D.

Is vMMng his patents, anil Mrs. William B. Collier of 426 State stieet for a few days, WHIfttu J. Mersey of 454 Court s'reet Portsmouth, has completed ht tialtilng period at the If. S.

Naval training station at Newport, 1 After a en-day leave he be assigned to duty, Pannaway Manor Carlton Denleo was given a surprise birthday party this week. Guests present were: Mrs, George Cafterette, Mrs. tyman Griffin, Mrs. Mary Eaton, Mrs. Albert Griffin, Mrs.

Marry Thompson. Mrs, Llda Lewis and Mrs. Curl Grlffls. Mrs. J.

Kearng Palterny of Poit- land. was the guest of Mrs. S. Swaltey of the Manor this week. Xell Durron Chandler, 17-year- old son of Roy O.

Cope of Pannawoy Manor, has enlisted In the navy us an apprentice aviation mechanic. Young Chandler, a graduate of Palmottth Poreslde, Mieh school, has been employed In i Portland. Me, furniture store. He will leave for an Eastern Naval base within a few days. Wentworth Acres Mrs.

tester McDonald and son, William, of 335 Congress street, Portland, Me, were guesw of 1st Sergt. and Mrs. Alfred J. Corey of 131 Circuit road yesterday. Mrs.

Harriet Bruce of the Stele WPA Nursery schools, will dtseuss phases of organlised nursery core Monday fit 2 pm. All parents of children from two to five years of age are Invited to attend, Romance Rears Head In Busy Defense Plant Inglcwood, Calif, Aug. 22 (AP) H. Oliver West of Boeing aircraft may be happy to hear that he is not alone In his troubles with women employes Romance has reared its pretty head at North American Aviation, as well, we learned today from J. L.

Atwood, executive vice president, when he talked with correspondents on the National Association of Manufacturers tour Like West, Atwood Is generally pleased with his women welders, riveters, machine etc of them work at North American--but there is, none the less, certain disciplinary problem. "Sometimes, it's Just a matter of a young and inexperienced foreman and rather aggressive girls," said Atwood, "You find that everywhere. An occasional girl just uses the talents she was born with to make headway "We don't mind, as long as It doesn't Interfere with production Atwood Intends to hire more and more girls, he said, because they do excellent work In many departments, partlculaily In those requiring manual dexterity, Morning Fire Guts Parlor Of South St. House Mre eaily this morning gutted the living room of the old Harry B. Yeaton house on South street, now owned and occupied by K.

Ernest Tomklnson, Damage, estimated by Pile Chief George Cogan between $700 and $800, Included the ruined fuinlture and burned-out windows of the room and the scorched paint-woik of the downstairs portion of the house Chief Cogan said that the fire staited from either a match or a clgitret Igniting one of the easy chairs. The department was called out at 1'44 am. CAVARITTA'S VIGITABU STAND corrs CORNER RYI Ooldun Bantam Sweet Corn ISc Dot. Tomotosj 5e ttt 40 $1.50 POTATOES $1,25 Buihel for Wedding Announcement! 50 Strawberry Bank Print Shop Tel. 182 6) Market S).

INSURANCE AUTO-NFtt-LIABILITY-BONDS KENDALL AGENCY, INC. Njol. W. Curtln, Prcs. 243 Portimourh, Wise Parents do nor wait until ichool btgtni alKndlna to their eitll- lo (nil Important matter during that the child who hoi defective will become accui- to hli new glaiui and coniejuenlly will be prepared lor efficient work at the very beginning of C.

F. HUSSEY OPTOMITRIST 16 Marker Square Miss Helen Goodrich, 281 Dennett street, Is spending a week's vacation at Piovlnce lake in Sanborn- Mr. und Mrs. Albion W. Goodrich and family recently moved from 110 Sparhawk street to Newington Dr, and Mrs.

John H. Spragne and family left today foi a two weeks' vacation which will be spent In Vermont. Lieut, Comdr, and Mrs. B. O.

Burzynskl announce the birth of a son Thursday In Orange, Tex. Mrs. Durzynskl Is the former Miss Carolyn Cogswell Smith of Portsmouth Mrs, Henry Embrce returned to her home in Marblehead, last night after a week's visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. teon Thompson, 400 Middle road.

Mrs. John Walsh, 111 Richards avenue, who entered the Portsmouth hospital recently, Is convalescing Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Crorap- ton nncl children of Austin street, and Mrs.

Arthur Patterson of Greenland road, have returned from a two-weeks' vacation spent at the latter's camp at Leavltt bay, Freedom. Mrs. Itnlph Junkins is spending a few clays vacation at the Junkins' cottage at Wnllls Sands. U.S. Puts(Continued From Page One) at the Portsmouth Navy yard and the general expansion in population, he explained, the plant has been laboring under an increased load of 75 per cent over pre-war demands.

Oreer expressed assurance that a permit to work on the boiler would be Issued to the company sometime nfter Sept 3, since 85 per cent of the necessary materials have already been received. Orders placed for the tut bo generator, he said, have been held up and construction has gone no farther than preparation of the base. Work on the boiler began last summer and Qreer estimated that, provided the company received a go-ahead signal from the WPB, it will be completed and ready to operate by Nov. 1, Readjusting Its entire wartime expansion piogram to reduce the amount of power available lor war work as well ns essential civilian needs, the War Production board announced last night that its action had "substantially enhanced the probability of widespread curtailment" in luxury uses of electricity, the Associated Press reported today, The revised program, WPB said, gave the green light only to sufficient power prospects to assure electricity for war and indirect war production with "a small margin" allowed for possible additions to the present munitions schedule. Demands of the war program, the board explained, made It impossible" to preserve the standards of reliability of service observed In peace times" "Civilian inconvenience and sacrifice," it added, be expected, particularly during period of drought or other adverse weather conditions or in the event of serious accidents affecting utility systems.

Accordingly, WPB stepped up priority ratings on power projects regarded as urgently necessary and acted to bar others from obtaining critical materials needed for war purposes. In addition, 28 government projects authorized by congress were reduced to low priority ratings or listed at their present low rated or unrated status. Work on these projects will be continued only where materials are unneedcd for uses. U. S.

Signal Corps Photo WIRE LAYING CREW--Members of this Signal Company in southern maneuvers are changing drum of wire and putting loading coil into line between mile-long sections. In a few minutes messages will flash between headquarters to points near the front line. Demands 'Frank, And Candid' Study Of Income Tax Washington, Aug. 22 (AP)--With the double objective of averting inflation and finding more war funds, Chairman George (D-Ga) of the Senate Finance committee called today for "frank -and candid" consideration of the individual income tax provisions of the new revenue bill. That will be the flrst matter to come before the committee Monday when it brings two weeks executive consideration of the measure.

As it passed the House, the bill called for $6,271,000,000 more taxes over a full year's operation, including about $2,900,000,000 more from individual income taxpayeis. George implied to newspapermen that individuals might be asked for even larger contributions when he declared that "from the standpoint of the treasury, this is the harvest time, and later on with declining incomes it will be too late "If we are serious about paying for this wai, and checking the rising living cost due to inflation, now is the time for us to act," he said George said there was a possibility the committee might approve some modification of the "pay as you go" income tax collection plan advanced by Beardsley Ruml, chairman of the New York Federal Reserve bank The plan could best be coupled with collection of taxes at the source, he said Government Officials National and state officials are listed for your Governor Robert o. Blood, Concord. IT Senators, Styles Bridges, Concord, Charles W. Tobey, Temple Congressmen, First district, Arthur B.

Jenks, Manchester. Second district. Foster Stearns Hancock Member of Governor's council, second district- Ansel N. Sanborn, Wakefield. Member State senate.

District No. 31, B. Hall, Dover, District No. 23 William M. Cole, Derry.

District No. 23, Renfrew A. Thomson, Mxeter. District No. 24.

Arthur Reinhart. Portsmouth. Representatives: Epplng, Thomas W. Fecteau. Exeter, Helen Bourn, Frank M.

Clllcy. Frank Goodale Walter o. Pennell. Hampton. Dean B.

Merrill New Castle. James W. Prldham Newflelds, Eugene Partridge Newlngton, Charles W. Coleman Newmarket Arthur A Labranoht, Bugene Rousseau North Hampton. Paul Hobbs Portsmouth: Ward 1, Andrew J.

Barrett, Mar; C. C. Dondero, Patrick J. Klttredge Ward 2, Harry Foote, Alvln F. Redden John Yeaton.

Ward 3. William 8. Canty Ward 4, FrenerKk Schlegel Ward 5, John Burkhardt Bye. Ernest A Tucker Bfabrook. Luclen W.

Foote Btratham, Fred L. Jewell Dover: Ward 1. Clifton Hayes John t. Hull, James M. Jackson, Thomas H.

Keenan Ward 2, Albert Courchene Daniel Crania, William N. Shaheen Word 3, HOWE -d Hartford, A Ray Kennard Ward 4 Edwin P. Ackroyd, George I. Lelghton. Ernest L.

Lucas Ward George E. Brennan Durham, J. Guy Smart Gibson (Continued From Page One) ant next week, so get your entries In. Let your paper carrier bring them In to the Blotto Editor of the Herald Try your skill at making birds, flowers or anything else Imaginable with a little paper and ink Blottos are judged on clearness of outline, and cleverness of idea. NOTICE Dr.

R. Steady's office will be war closed until September 1st. adv. Miss Mary Donahue Becomes Bride Of Lieut. Kostamo The wedding of Miss Maiy Rita Donahue, daughter of Mi and Mrs Michael J.

Donahue, 230 Crescent way, to 1st Lieut Wilfred Raymond Kostamo, USA, son of John Kostamo of Minneapolis, Minn took place in St Peter's church in Washington, recently Rev. Joseph Larken performed the ceiemony which was followed by a reception at the Mayflowei Hotel on Connecticut avenue The bride wore an outfit of soldiei blue velvet trimmed with white lace, with accessories to match and a' shoulder-length veil She had a corsage of white roses and Lily of the Valley Miss Eileen Donohue was her sistei's maid of honoi, wearing a suit of dubonnet velvet with matching accessories She had a corsage of Talisman roses Lieut John Croom of Dallas, Texas was best man The bilde's gift to her maid of honor was a sterling silver bracelet, and to the bridegroom a military set The bridegroom's gift to her was a wrist watch, and to the best man a desk set. The bride Is a supei visor the War department, Washington, Lieutenant Kostamo attended the University of Minnesota and is now stationed at Port Belvoir, Va After a wedding trip to Old Orchard Beach, Me, the couple spent a few days at the home of the bride parents in Portsmouth befoie returning to their new home in Alexandria, Va Allied Bombers Blast Timor Base General MacArthui's Headquarters, Australia, Aug 22 (AP)--Allied bombers struck their second successive blow yesterday at the Japanese-occupied village of Maob- isse, Portuguese Timor, and a Royal Australian Air force spokesman said "they finished oft what remained after the Thursday attack" A Japanese zero fighter, one of three which rose to challenge the raiders, was shot down into the sea One Allied plane was lost," the first to fall in more than a dozen successive attacks against Timor military bases and shipping Activity in the northeastern sector (New Guinea and New Britain) was reported limited to reconnaissance. Coffee Rationing Seen Near In U. S.

Washington, Aug 22 (AP)--Possibility of coffee rationing appealed closer today with the government ordering further restrictions in deliveries to dealers because of the shipping shortage between this country and Latin America. Salvage Leader Urges Continuance Of State Drive Concord, Aug. 22 (AP)--Irving Langmald of Manchester, state leader of the petroleum Industry salvage program, today asked New Hampshire citizens to be "patient and continue salvage work" without being dissatisfied with the fact the huge piles of tires'are at gas stations. Langmaid said 40 cars of scrap rubber have been shipped to Newark, N. and that an additional 100 cars will soon be shipped.

H. Ober To Lecture At Baha'i School Harlan Ober of Beverly, Mass, and Eliot, Me, will give the lectuie tomorrow at Green Acre at the Baha'i school His subject will be "New Spiritual Standards for Modern Life" Reds(Continued from Page One) were launching one countei-attack after another, stemming the eight- weeks-old Nazi power drive, and a broadcast beamed to Europe's conquered nations declared "A great United Nations offensive Against Germany is now being prepared In the Kotclnikovski sector, 95 miles south of Stalingrad, the Russian command reported "intense engagements," with the Germans attacking heavily with tanks and motorized infantry "During the past few days the Germans sustained heavy losses in this sector," a com- munique said. "They are hurriedly drawing up reserves and throwing them into action." In the western air war, S. Air foice pilots, flying Br'tish Spitfires, took part in patrols over the Straits of Dovei and northern Prance this morning, crossing the channel at frequent intervals. The Egyptian battlefront lemam- ed quiet, shrouded by blinding dust storms.

NOTICE Due to existing conditions we find it necessary to change our hours of business. New Hours 5 00 am to 11 00 pm, starting Sunday August 23rd THORNER'S OYSTER HOUSE 27 Daniels St adv Army To Call Married Men Minus Children Chicago, Aug. 22 CAP)--Maj. Gen. Lewis B.

Hershey, national selective service offers this succinct advice to physically fit married men with no other dependents than wives "Begin making arrangements now to enter the army." In a speech and at a press conference here yesterday General Hershey said reclassiflcation of married men would begin "probably in October and certainly by Christmas" "When the supply of single men is gone in the next lew months, we must dip into the group of men with wives and secondary de- Camp pendents," he said. The director explained secondary dependents were those other than wives and children. He added that men with secondary dependents and those who have only wives would be the flrst to be called. Local boards would have full jurisdiction over dependency questions, Hershey said Portsmouth Nurse Called To Active Duty With Army Among the nine nurses who have been called to active duty by Maj Gen Sherman Miles, commanding general, First Service Command, is 2nd Lieut Mary Loughlin, of Portsmouth and 2nd Lieut Phyllis Bushey of Meredith Lieutenant Loughlin, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Loughlin, 1347 South stieet, has been a nurse in Colorado Springs for the last few years, but is now called to duty at Two Drivers Face Local Court Complaints against two motorists who failed to halt at the stop sign at the intersection of Fox Point, road and route 151 were placed on file today in Portsmouth municipal court on the payment of costs of $550 each Philippe LeBell of Manchester and Accuheno Castricone of Salem both pleaded nolo to the charges when arraigned before Associate Justice Harry Peyser Marines (Continued Prom Page One) have been hunting down enemy foi- ces which resorted to guerrilla warfare and sniping Last Wednesday night, Admiral Nimitz said, 700 Japanese landed from high-speed boats outside the Marines' lines on one of the islands and attempted a surprise attack During the darkness, only hand- to-hand fighting was possible," a communique said "But with the breaking of day, the Marines were able to maneuver While one battalion held the front line, another battalion moved to a flank and drove the ther withdrawing Japanese to the beach. The action continueu until late afternoon.

Of the 700 Japanese, 670 are dead, the rest prisoners The War (Continued Prom Page One) be looking: for a new field of operations. The prospect of a Japanese attack on Russia lemains an evei- present danger, one tha't might alter the whole stiategical position of All reports Manchurian the United Nations agree that Japan's and aggressiveness tacks that have enemy from lus Kwnp If this combination land strength could progress toward the coast aTM those potential bomber ba a new phabe of the would have opened might be flying fortresses enters based only the Japanese Ruhr the jT dustry area of northern only 1,000 miles from 3 OJ tedf General Bissell Tak es Orient Air Comm New Delhi" Aug 22 Gen Joseph and CWH, Stilwell, mander in chief of Allied China, announced todav tw Gen Clajton Bissell Pa has been placed in con air forces in China, Burma dio. British Seize 14 Danish Fishing Ships London, Aug 22 mu ally announced todaj Danish fishing ha seized and ed into Bnus! ai my is ready and eager to go But Denmark is the most favorable time for such a The Admiralty blow would be light now and every I the seizuies were ff day that passes seems to make i warning issued lasr more unlikely, at least foi this yeai I Vessels proceed-ng Autumn northeastern Asia comes early, already the hot, steaming summer is giving way to clear, gress street for the practict general dentistry ar.d oral sum Telephone 3795 diy days and brilliant, crisp nights Winter comes early, too, a winter as punishing as that which helped save Moscow last yeai Also there is Russia's military situation, with Hitler's columns thiusting toward that Caspian-Caucasus i where Europe merges into Asia It may never be quite as inviting to the Japanese again S. Air Forces Bolster Chinese The other possibility, that the Chinese really hold the initiative Chekiang Kiangsi suggests changes in the China wai no less dramatic than those which would' My office be closed follow an attack on Siberia Some August 21 to Sept 7 mc waters in the North sea woulu, at their own risk and penL ANNOUN'CEMEVr Dr. George Parker announces! opening of his office at 14) 4PPRECHTIO.N wish to thank all those whoc me a Faiewell paitj also for gifts I leceived PVT EUGENE SADDLE NOTICE things support the hope that this may be the case Certainly the coming of Amencan air foices has greatly altered China's military spirit and hopes General Chennault's squadrons --still far too small for the job there is to do--have freed Chungking of raids for the first time in four summers and given the Chinese ground forces such support that there is no doubl there is a new ferocity CAROLYN SEYMOUR GOOGD 149 Dennett street, Cr HOSPITAL SERVICE JOHN SISE COMPANY 3 Market Square Phoni i Tel.

2407 ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH We Ship Lobsters Anywhere At The Foot Of Memorial Bridge Portsmouth Fish Lobster Co. FOR SALE Westland Park Islington Street NEW Bungalow with large living bedroomi, kitchen and 2 dinette. Finished stairway leading to second floor with chance for two future chambers, plenty of closet and cupboard space throughout, garage in cellar, conditioned air heat and let 62.6 100. For further particulars Consult Reginald M. Trafton Exclusive Agent TEL 54 Play BLOTTO Every Day Send in as many BLOTTOS every day as you wish! The more you send the better your chances of winning! CASH PRIZE of $1 each day for the best "BLOTTO" received.

Weekly Prize of $5 for the best "BLOTTO" of the week! Free theatre tickets daily! Winner For Friday, August 21 No. 5, Frances Murphy, 17 Sheafe Portsmouth Honorable Mention For Theater Tickets: Bradford Harrington, RFD No. 2, Lafayette Portsmouth Robert N. Atwell, 59 Newcastle Ave Portsmouth Mrs. Justin Shaw, 306 Federal Building, Portsmouth Evelyn Cheibrough, 231 Raleigh Way, Portsmouth Mrs.

Edith D. Wyman, 8 Wyman Kittery, Me. Robert Hooper, York Village, Me. Emma Paterton, 148 Court Portsmouth Claire Andrewi, 448 Lincoln Avt, Portsmouth Mr. Ralph Batten, 112 Raleigh Way, Portsmouth Ruth Tiano, 55 Wyman Kittery, See Rules For Instructions NOTHING TO BUY! NOTHING TO SELL! You don't have to pay for a thing, in fact you don't even have to be a subscriber to the Portsmouth Herald to send in as many BLOTTOS as you wish! RULES Here's How You.

Do It! 1. Place a drop of ink on a piece of paper (best results are on writing paper). 2. Fold paper while ink it wet and crease firmly Watch for tfce beautiful design when you unfold the paper. LOTTO 3.

Moke as many "BLOTTOS" as you wuh every day. Place them in an envelope and either mail them to the Blotto editor a give them to your carrier. 4. No "BLOTTOS" will be returned. 5.

Contest is open to everyone regardless of oge in the Greoter Portsmouth area, except employes of the Herald and the" families. 6. of the Blotto contest editor shall be final. 7. Priits awarded daily.

All Blottos received Monday bl judged the same day and the winners announced the foKowini day. 8. Each day is a new contest. 9. Write your name and address clearly on eoeh Blotto you send in- 8 PAGES COLORED COMICS! 4 PAGES NEWS PICTURES! EVERY SATURDAY NOW! a) IFWSPA.PK.