Portland Press Herald from Portland, Maine • Page 20

Press Herald Portland, Maine Saturday Morning, October 1, 1949 File Hosiery Away In Clear Plastic Kits The mystery of what kind hose to choose for dress, business and sportswear is solved when yov understand the key words "den ier" and "gauge." weight of the ny Ion thread used in fashioning a pair of stockings shows how sheer the stockings will be. A fine dress hose of Ib-denter thread 1 very sheer. 20-denier stocking are good for business and every day wear. Kor heavier service -shopping, sports, or campus fun-a 30-denier stocking will be tin best weight Taken together with stocking "gauge" indicates how closely knit stockings are. A 54 or SI-gauge stocking is very close ly woven, a 45-gauge stocking ha! slightly less stitches per square Inch, etc.

Once, a wardrobe of dress, bus! ness and sports hosiery is stocked kit which keeps stocking pigeonholed can be as useful In a home as filing cabinet is in an office. For this filing away in clear plastic pockets market "date." "play" or "day" is the purpose of a new stdPking kit. This snaps shut to make a plaic folding case or unfolds its ful length to be hung on the inside of a closet door. Either way, a glr in a hurry can lay her hands on Just the right pair of stockings without fumbling in a drawer or holding hosiery to the light to determine its suitability for a particular need. Two Ways To Make Please your color-fancy with Grandmother's Scrap Quilt Hlt- or-mlss arrangement is stunning --or use a set scheme if you like! Such a beauty! Grandmother's Scrap Quilt Pattern 993; pattern pieces; directions.

Laura Wheeler's improved pattern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and concise Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern to- Press Herald. 120 Needlecraft P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N.

Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Here's good news! Send 15 cents more for your fascinating Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book --today! 104 illustrations of your favorite needle-hobbies' the choicest designs and the most concise paterns available. Beginner easy designs, and ideas worthy of an expert's attention. A free needlework pattern printed in the book.

FT STOCKING KIT This girl hangs her stocking kit on the closet door so she can reach for the proper pair of hose. Captivateen! SIZES Just what all the lasses want or classes! A dirndly darling with emurely flattering collar and spaghetti bow. That skirt has hidden pockets, front gathers! Pattern 9056 comes in Teen-age izes 10, 12. 14. 16.

Size 12 takes our yards 39-inch; Vi yard contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows iou every step. Send 25 cents in coins for this iattern to Marian Martin, of Press Herald, 116 Pattern 32 West 18th Street. York 1, N.

Y. Print plalnlj name, address with zone, size and- style lumber. Don't miss our Marian Martin 'all and Winter Pattern Book! Smart new clothes to sew at home. Gift ideas by the score. Send 15 ents for this book--a Tree Pat- ern is printed in the book--a new weskit to wear with your skirts and dresses! Foreign mail flying was inaugu- ated by Seattle company, the Northwest Air Service.

It started 'lying mail from Seattle to Victoria, B. Canada. In 1920. WEEK END SPECIAL 1 LB. COCOANUT NEEDHAMS 1 LB.

SNOWBALLS The Two 1 AA Pounds I Experienced Chocolate Dipper Wanted WARREN'S CANDY NUT SHOP HOMEMADE CANDIES Congress Street Portland, Northeastern Business College SHAW DIVISION 93 HIGH ST. --TEL. 4-1546 EVENING SCHOOL BEGINS OCT. 4, 1949 COURSES -BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING ADVANCED ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETER HOURS P. M.

TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Seven Belfast News Briefs Belfast, Sept. and Mrs Will Coombs of Bath are guests this week of Mrs. John P. Sylvester, 37 High Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Dickey, 205 High Street, and Mr. and Mrs J. Earl Braley are in Canada this week on a motor trip. Rev.

Prank A. Pitman was In Portland today attending the Unitarian State Conference, which is being held for two days at Preble Chapel. Mrs. Donald S. Hall is also attending as the official delegate of the First Church of Belfast.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Marshall of Belmont, arrived Thursday night to spend the week end with the former's sister, Mrs. Frpd T.

Chase, 24 Church Street. i Charlotte Colburn, Church Street, celebrated her 90th birthday Thursday. Waldo Association of Congregational Churches has accepted an Invitation to meet at Castine. Oct 5, with the Hancock Association at the Union Church on Main Street. Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Furrer have bought the pool room and guest house back of the Sexton place on High Street, and when the ground freezes it will be moved onto a lot they have bought on Cedar Street. They plan to make a home out of it. Mrs.

Charles S. Kelley, RN, is substituting for Miss Alice Parker RN, public heajth nurse, who is on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George L.

Clements are on a motor trip through Canada and are expected home this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kinser and baby daughter, Kathleen, of Louisville, have returned home after visiting Mrs. Kinser's father Kenneth Smith, and other relatives at Northport.

A rummage sale will be held In October for benefit of the Northport Fire Department. Donations are being received by Mrs. Margaret Carver. Harvest Home Grange met Monday. After the business meeting a game party was held, followed by a baked bean and pumpkin pie supper.

The next meeting of Harvest Home Grange will be Monday evening. Oct. 10, when Booster Night will be observed with an open meeting. The committee charge consists of Prank E. Cookson, Harvey N.

Welch, Julia Cookson and Ella Welch. Booster Night was observed at Equity Grange, Thursday evening. There were present 48 members and 20 visitors. Cecil Armstrong, overseer, presided as the worthy master. Merle Whitcomb, was away on a vacation.

The meeting was Followed by a short play. The Way We Earned Our Dollar, and a social. The next meeting will be Thursday evening, Oct. 13. Mrs.

Roger H. Haddocks, 46 Congress Street, substituted Thursday and Friday this week in the grade, for Mrs. Stanwood Pendleton, who is ill at her apartment. Booster Night was observed at a special meeting at Grand View 3range, Thursday evening, with 68 members and guests present. Alton Williams, overseer, presided.

Mrs. Hazel Flanders, lecturer, presented a program of tableaux and music, and dancing, followed. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Nichols and the latter's mother, Mrs.

Edward Parker of Augusta, were guests Thursday of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lauriston Nichols, Court Street. Grand View Sowing Circle will meet Oct. 6 at the home of the newly elected president, Mrs.

Edwin Flanders, Mill Road. There will be a supper at 6.30 p. m. at the grange hall and a special meeting of- the grange to work the third and fourth degrees. The Baptist Women's Club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs.

William W. Johnson, Searsport Avenue. They will sew for their Christmas sale which is scheduled for Nov. 19. Merwyn E.

Westerberg. a member of the coast guard helicopter division, stationed at Elizabeth City, N. returned this week to his work, after passing a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H.

Westerberg, 35 Court Street. The Guild will hold the first meeting of the Fall, Oct. 12. There will be a supper at p. and Miss Martha Mixer will be the speaker.

The supper committee includes Mrs. Thelma T. Elllngwood, Mrs. Roberta Clement and Mrs. Ruth Bradbury.

The Leigh Club of the Methodist Church will meet Tuesday evening In the church vestry. Rockland To Have New Scout Troop Rockland, Sept. new Boy scout troop was assured for Rockland when St. Bernard's Catholic committee met Thursday night. The scoutmaster will be George Robishftw and Paul Plourde is troop committee chairman.

A meeting is scheduled for Wednesday Jn the, church hall for boys From 11 to 14 years of age. Troops 203 and 202 will send members In uniform to assist in the organization of the troop. At the committee meeting Thursday night were Leon Warren of Augusta, Scout executive, Virgil Jackson of Camdcn, the Rev. Charles F. Bennett and besides Paul Plourde the following committee Al Plourde, Leo Lacroix, and Nino Anastasio and Antonio Galiano.

The state name "Kentucky" originated from an Indian word, 'Kentahten," meaning tomorrow, or land of tomorrow. 1950 EUROPEAN PILGRIMAGE TOURS For Details Write Or Call M. S. TRAVEL WEDBEK SERVICE I. 1.

McGrftth. Manacer Lafaretle Hstrl ForlUnd. Me. rhone Appleton Baptists Plan Church Drive Apple ton, Sept. 30 The Rev.

and Mrs. Leonard-Smith will hold Evangelestic services daily at the Baptist Church at 7.30 p. m. from Oct. 6 to 16, execRt Saturday.

Miss Vivia Wadsworth is a clerk in Merton Wadsworth general store. John Fen wick son of Mrs Florice Fenwick is attending the University of Maine. Mrs. Cynthia Pond and sons David and Philip of Old Town are visiting her aunt. Mrs Julia Currier.

The Willing Workers met Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage with six present. It was voted to give $10 to the polio fund. David Murphy was week end guest of his father, Simon Murphy at Rockland. A cowboy show will be in Community Hall Monday night sponsored by the Girls 4-H Club Golden Rod Rebekaji Lodsc nominated as officers Wednesday night: noble grand, Mary Gurnry; vice grand. Arlcne Collins, recording secretary.

Esther Keating; financial secretary. Alice Hall; trustees, Raymond Keating: janitor, John- Chaplis. Installation will be Oct. 12. Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Brown Mr. and Mrs.

Ormond Keene. Mrs Angie Fish, Mrs. Ida Wendland Mrs Mae Macintosh. Mrs Esther, Moody and Mrs. Esther Keating attended cooking school at Congregational parish house.

Thursday at Camdcn. Thomaston HOLY SMOKES I FERSOT I MADE IT A MONTH AGO.HOWM I GONNA KEEP IT YOU'LL STAY WITH DONNI6. 1 GOT A DATE. BUT WE KIN GIT MR. STRANPPS.TH' SOOPElOS, POTTER T5TAY WITH 'IM.

I AST 'IM SOT A DATE WIT DAPHNE TNITE.TH' BEAUTIFUL RED-HEAD FROM TORONTO SHE CALLED SHE'S IN TOWN PER TH Brunswick AL Council Plans Outing Sunday Thomaston, Srpt. 30. The County Council of American Legion will hold an outing at North Haven Sunday. The boat will leave McLoon's wharf at 9.00 a. m.

Both Legionaires and aides are invited. Rally Day will be observed at Baptist Church Sunday. Twenty-five members of St. James Women's Catholic Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Frances Hardy for their first meeting of the-season.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frances Edwards, Mrs. Barbara Willett, and Miss Ethel Upham. Senior girl scouts met at the icme of their leader, Mrs. Robert Mayo.

Present were Mrs. Anne Billings, assistant leader; Sally Sillchrest, Audrey Yourig, Mariha Jack. Louise Spear. Gayle Treat, and Roberta Mayo. Mrs.

Ray Spear and son Jack are in Boston. Federated Church Council met Thursday night with the Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Leach to discuss raising money for the church. The entire committee will head the Fund raising drive, with Mrs.

Laurence-Shesler in charge of the program committee, and the Misses Jessie Stewart and Rita Smith in charge of publicity. At the meeting were Mrs. Bowdoin Grafton, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knights, and the Misses Margaret Ruggles, Nellie Gardiner, and Helen Studley.

Orient Lodge of Masons will meet Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. Boothbay Seniors Plan School Play Boothbay Harbor, Sept. .10 The annual senior play is (o bo staged tentatively Friday, Nov. 18 in the Pythian Opera House The class play committee composed of Barbara Buck.

Paul Cede- strom. Merlin Gray, Ruth Dunton and Richard Colby, under the supervision of class adviser, Miss Marjorie McGlauflin, have named the following cast for the play. Three Days Of Gracie: Ruth Dunton, Nancy Lewis, Patricia Warren, Joan L. Barter, Barbara Buck, Paul Cedestrom. Richard Colby, Richard Lewis, Nancy Greenleaf, Lois Knapp, Joseph Albee, Robert Barter, Henry Rowe, Richard Andrews, Parker Burnham, Lcroy Seavey, Harold Roberts and Gladys Greenleaf.

Others helping In the production are: Business manager, Merlin Gray; assistant manager, Louis Burnham; stage committee, Dwight Brown, Robert Chellis, Fred Granger, Robert Grover; prompter, Nancy Blake. Rare Blood Disease Fells Dr. W. D. Reid Keiar Sept.

services will be held at Newton. at 3 p. m. Sunday for Dr. William D.

Reid, retired heart specialist who died here Thursday after a long battle against a rare blood anemia. The physician had received more than 60 pints of blood in weekly transfusions for the past five months. Doctor Reid was a native of Newton, and had been graduated from Harvard Medical School and had studied in Ger- manjt He had served as chief of heart clinic, Boston Dispensary; assistant professor of cardiology, Boston University School of Medicine; Massachusetts Hospital cardiologist and heart consultant at Waltham, Hospital. He was retired in 1940. Doctor Reid lad served in World War I and was the author of many books on the heart.

He leaves two sons. William and James Seattle, Wash and a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Runyon, Plainfield, N. Services will be from Eliot Church, Center Street, Newton. Foresters To Mark 50th Anniversary Brunswick, Sept.

.10. The 50th anniversary of Catholic Order ol Foi esters will be celebrated Sunday by St. John the BaptUst Court of Brunswick. Members will attend Mass in a body from the Knights of Columbus Hall, Mason Street, at 11 a. m.

A banquet for members and guests will lol- low in St John's Parish Hall at 1 m. BudRet and Ways and Means Committee of Hawthorne Parent- Teachers Association will meet al 7 30 m. Monday, with Mrs Bruce Libby, Jordan Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Coombs Durham Road, entertained this week for Mrs. Daisy Bruce, Maiden, Mass. Executive officers of Brunswick High School Parent Teachers Association met week at the high school. The first meeting ol the PTA is scheduled for 7.30 p. Thursday in the high school auditorium.

Officers present were Everett M. Lunt, president; William Greipr. vice president: Mrs. Howard Sylvester, sr program chairman: Adams, secretary, and Robert B. Winslow principal of high school.

H. B. Hammond, USN, has joined his wife and family at Bath for a 15-day Jeave, and will also visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Hammond, Booker Street, Brunswick. Mrs Franklyn Neal and Franklyn-, and Mrs. John R. Chaisson of Danvcrs, Mrs Robert Leonard and son, Robert, of Cape Elizabeth, returned this week following a visit with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl H. Martin, Longfellow Avenue. i Elizabeth Burbank of Washington, D. and her roommate.

Miss Nancy Millard of Cleveland, left today for Wellesley College to resume their studies, following a visit with the former's grandmother. Mrs. C. W. P.

Foss, Cumberland Street. Mr. and Ralph Moody of Ash Point are announcing the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Anne. Monday Brunswick Hospital. Mrs.

Mooety is the former Elizabeth Ormsby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ifarold Ormsby. Mrs. Everett Haley, Federal Street, entertained Tuesday for members of the Grand Temple Club of Portland.

Dinner was served with Mrs. Gertrude Stewart of Bath as-'co-hostess. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Carter, Mrs.

Grace Crozier, Mrs. Maximilla Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elder.

Mrs. Pamela Graffam, Mrs. Edna Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Libby, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lang, Mrs. Myrtle McKay. Mrs. Cora Stevens, Mrs.

Bessie Smythe, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Portland, Mrs. Hazel Deane, Yarmouth, and Mrs. Francena Merrill. William Lamb, USN, Norfolk, will arrive Saturday to spend a leave with his wife, and parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Derril O. Lamb, River Road. Attending the first in a series of courses for Red Cross Social Welfare A i at Rorkland, Wednesday, were the following from Brunswick American Red Cross- Mrs. Philip S.

Wilder and Emerson W. Zeitler, Biunswick: Mrs. Warren Adams and Mrs Curtis, Topsham; and Mrs. W. Parke Leslie, Freeport.

Hawthorn Chapter, OES, will meet at 7.30 p. m. Monday at Masonic Hall. Murton L. Brackett and George L.

Blanchard will be in charge of the program. Refreshments will be served by Robert Brann, Roy T. Woodward. Kenneth Knight, and Arthur Wing. Brunswick Women's Democratic Club will meet at 7.30 Monday, in the Court Room.

Brunswick Town Building Bath School Plans Evening Classes Bath, Sept. for 1949-50 sessions of Bailey Evening School to be conducted at Morse High School will be held Monday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. at the principal's office. Classes will begin Oct.

11. Provided a minimum of 15 members register for each class, the following subjects will be offered: Mechanical drawing, machine shop, woodworking, stenography, shorthand, typing, sewing, milling, dressmaking, Spanish, French, art, music appreciation, lavigation, cost accounting, up- nolstery and furniture repair, automobile driving. Other courses will be provided upon request and registration of 15 members per class, school officials announced. Red Sox Or Yanks Rockland Fireman Witt Lose By Nose Rockfand, Sept. of the outcome of the current pennant race that is worrying everybody, one Rockland fireman is going to have a sore nose but it depends on whether the Red Sox or Yankees win on "who it will be." Fireman Fred Ingerson is a Red Sox fan and has a bet with Lewis hillips.

a Yankee rooter. The loser pushes a Softball down Spring Street with his nose. Capt. Alfred L. Harrington Damariscotta, Sept.

services for Capt. Alfred L. Harrington, 79. who died today at ils home after a long illness, will 36 held at 2 p. m.

Sunday from Strong Funeral Home. Damariscotta. Interment will be In South Bristol Cemetery. Parties To Assist Polio Fund Drive Union, Scot. emergency polio fund drive here next month will include a series of neighborhood parties, it is-announced by Mrs.

Robert McKinley, local chairman. A meeting of the Thompson Building Fund Committee was held this evehing at Town Hall Among those attending. Harry Thompson of Lowell, who is house Rucst of his bon-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lc- land S.

McElwee Committee chairman is John Creighton, and secretary, Clarence Mrs. Edmund Gibson returned home Thursday from the Maine General Hospital, Portland, where she had been a patient. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinley are Mr.

and Mrs. H. K. Graves of Presque Isle. Mrs.

Philip Lonn and daughter, Karen, of East Union have been guests of Mrs. Andrew Lonn, Augusta. The annual harvest supper, auspices of theFriendIy Circle, will be held Tuesday night at the vestry of the-' People's Methodist Church. Supper chairman, Mrs. Alice Williams.

Officers'elected In the freshman class at Union High School are: Joan Knight, president; Royce Butler, vice president; Sandra Richards, secretary; and Sandra Morine. treasurer. Gordon Mills was chosen to the Student Council. Mr. and Mrs.

John Burns are on a trip to New York City. New song books have been purchased by the Methodist Brother- lood. Born Nov. 28, 1869. at Boothbay, he was the son-of William T.

and Annie Harrington. He attended Boothbay schools, moved to South Bristol 48 years ago and was captain of the steamer Newcastle, a passenger boat between South Bristol and Damariscotta for many Vear? For the past 19 years he has been a caretaker. Union News Hope Polio Benefit Termed Success Hope, Sept. Polio Fund Whist Party held at the Hall Thursday night was a financial success. Dense fog kept cars from neighboring towns away but the townspeople turned out well and many who could not attend sent a donation.

The Whist prize was won by Elroy Beverage, consolation, H. Clayton; a door prize, Malcolm Libbey; committee In charge, Katherlne Brown, Ruth Payson and Mabel Wright. HarpsweU King's Daughters Plan Harvest Supper HarpsweU, Sept. Lawrence T. Merriman, State vice president of the King's Daughters, entertained the local circle Thursday afternoon at Garrison Hill Farm, her Harpswell Center home.

Mrs. Pauline Gallagher, the group's president, assisted by Mrs. Gracie Allen, past State president, initiated the following new members: Mrs. Yvonne Dion, Mrs. John Maxwell, Mrs.

George Norton, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce, Mrs. Edward Roy, and Mrs Gertrude Toole. Guests of honor were those members whose birthdays had occurred during August and September, and included Mrs. Lillian Banks, Mrs.

Amber Carr, Mrs. Jennie Curtis, Mrs. Clarisse Norton, Mrs. Hattie Norton, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce, Mrs.

Mary.Pierce, Mrs. Elizabeth Purington, Mrs. Susan Ransom, Mrs. Ruth Sanders, Mrs. Toole, Mrs.

Evelyn Whidden and Mrs. Cyrus Woodman. The King's Daughters will serve a harvest supper, Oct. 26, to be followed by an auction of articles left over from the bazaar. The meeting next Thursday afternoon will be with Mrs.

Carr at North Harpswell. Topsham Garden Club Host At Meeting Topsham. Sept. Garden Club was host Thursday at Medomak regional meeting in Topsham Grange Hall. More than 50 represented various garden clubs in Medomak region.

Mrs. Pembroke Edgecomb, president of the Topsham club, welcomed the visiting members, and the response was given by Mrs. Brown of the Old Bristol Garden Club. Mrs John Dorr of Southport, regional director, presided, and Mrs. William Ray of Boothbay Harbor served as secretary.

Mrs. Charles W. Eaton, Auburn, state president, spoke on the state club program for the coming year. A talk on conservation was given by Mrs John Parker. Luncheon was-served by Ladies' Aid Society of Topsham Grange.

PUoral decorations were arranged by Mrs. Elizabeth White. Luncheon tickets were in charge of Mrs. Clarence Haley and Mrs. Edward Hennessey and registrations were made with Mrs.

John H. Pennell. The afternoon program consisted of colored films and a lecture on Maine birds by Dr. Alfred O. Gross, professor of biology at Bowdoin College.

Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Millward Patten, Mrs. John L. Jack and Mrs. Perley J.

Meserve. Stonington Raises $1,000 Potio Fund (Special Stonington, Sept. 30. This town exceeded its goal of $1,000 for the Polio fund by 14 cents, Mrs. Ralph K.

Barter and Mrs. Robert Smith, co-chairmen, announced today. The house-to-house canvas netted $384.41 while the business men raised $218. The remainder was raised through sports events, game parties and collections taken in schools, churches and moving picture theaters. Myron Shephard headed the solicitors for the business men's team.

Other solicitors were Izora Brown, Marie Jones, Georgia Ven- gelli, Edith Bagdley, Leona Allen, Kathleen Barter, Charlene Crozier, Viola Nash. Charlotte Allen. Kathleen Nevelles, Betty Richardson, Lucia Donovan, Norma Andrews, Mary Cousins. Flossie Wallace, Hilda Colby arid" Clara Cook, HarpsweU, Sept. Bailey Island Volunteer Firemen held a supper Thursday evening at Library Hall.

Prosper Richard was the chef. Mrs. Alice Sylvester will entertain the Willing Workers Circle, Tuesday afternoon, at her Orr's Island home. The Home Workers will meet Thursday afternoon at Orr's Island Fire Hall. Mr: and Mrs.

Ashmead White of Bangor will be the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Georee Pullen at Basin Point, South Harpswell. Robert Lumbert. USN.

stationed at Camp Downs, Great Lakes Naval Training Station, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ethel at Cundy's Harbor. Mrs. Virginia Smith is in charge of the program for the PTA teachers reception, Tuesday evening, at Harpswell Center Improvement Association Hall. Mrs.

Edwin LeMay is hospitality chairman for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes of Dorchester, are guests of Mrs. Katharine Dunning, Harpswell Center.

George E. Norton, is confined to his North Harpswell home by an infection in his right arm. Albert Doughty will arrive Sunday to pass 12 days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester E. Doughty, at Orr's Island. Doughty lias just completed recruit training at Great Lakes Naval Traming Station and is awaiting further assignment. Mrs. Bertha Tibbetts Heads Aurora Lodge Belfast, Sept.

Bertha Tibbetts was elected noble grand of Aurora Rebekah Lodge, Tuesday evening. Others elected were Mrs. Virginia Lincoln, vice grand; Mrj. Doris Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Murch, secretary: and Mrs.

Clara Munrbe. financial secretary. The trustees are Mrs. Elsie Ellis. past noble grand; Mrs.

Georgia Hoffses. past district president: and Albert Cuzner. Refreshments were served bv a committee composed of Mrs. Ella Glendenin. Virginia Memll and Mrs.

Frances Hawley. The next meeting will be at 7 p. Tuesday, Oct. 11, followed by a semipublic installation of officers at 8 p. m.

Mrs. Frances Greene of Searsport, district deputy president, will be Installing officer. Bath News Bath, Sept. Dummer Sewall Chapter, DAR, will meet at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in Central Church parish house. Motion pictures of Historic Virginia will be shown. Hostesses for the meeting will include Mr. R. J.

M. Steussy, Mrs. John O. Morse, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs.

Everett Pierce and Mrs. O. E. Page. Attending the first family reunion in 51 years with Mrs.

Joseph Dauphin, 43 Spring Street, recently were Asa Jones, Detroit, Mrs. Ella Moffett, Lincoln, and Mrs. Vera keag. Women's League of Central Congregational Church will meet with a covered dish supper at S.30 Monday in the parish house. Clinton, Sept.

and Mrs. Charles E. Marcla of this town celebrated their 63rd anniversary Thursday. Dyson Jameson Heads Riverside Club Warren, Sept. Jameson was elected president of Riverside Club at the club's annual meeting in Congregational Chapel.

Thursday night. Other new officers are Mrs. David White, vice president; Mrs. Judson Lord, secretary-treasurer; program committee. Mr.

and Mrs. George Buck, Dr. and Mrs. Judson Lordm and Mr. and Mrs.

David White. Supper and entertainment were planned by Mr. and Mrs. Bart PelUcanL and Dr. and Mrs.

Lord- Special guests the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Manning of Southwest Harbor, vacationing at Camden, and the Rev. and Mrs. J.

Homer Nelson of this town. Sinsrleton Rites Held Camden. Sept. 30. Funeral services were held today from St.

Paul's Episcopal Church in New York City for Louis F. Singleton. 69, retired woolen mill executive, who died suddenly at his apartment on Knowlton Street, Camden. Tuesday evening. He was born In Brooklyn, N.

the son of Thomas and Harriet Dwenger Singleton. Prior to his retirement ten years ago. he had been a summer resident of Camden for more than 20 years. Since then he had made Camden and Lincolnvtlle his permanent He was a member of the Mistletoe Masonic Lodge of Brooklyn, N. a former vestryman of St.

Paul's Episcopal Church in New York and a former member of the Manhattan Club, Crescent Athletic Club, and the Appolo Club of Brooklyn, N. Y. Besides his widow he is by a daughter, Mrs. Floyd A. Van Loan of New Canaan.

and two sisters, Mrs. William Tompkins of Ridewood. N. and Mrs. Elsie, Singleton of New York.

Burial was at Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn. Collision Avoided Honlton, Sept. one was injured recently when a local school bus containing 30 children forced off the Foxcroft Road to avoid a collision with a car. Oh Brother! Enjoy our famous Buffet Suppers served Sunday evenings from 6:00 to 8:00 Rarebit Turkey Chicken A-La-Klng Desserts Ham Salads The Lafayette 1.50 Per Person HMH OWH IllMIHATH When you build or remooei, a new (and of kitchen roomier, more efficient, more beautiful. The Bill-in Range features separate stainless steel ovens and cooking tops to be installed where you want them.

THERMADOR a etur. See them at the LAUNDERETTE BLDG. 544 Forest Avenue at Ashmont.