Summer Chronicles Of New Hampshire`s Seacoast Resorts
Transcription
Summer Chronicles Of New Hampshire`s Seacoast Resorts
•4* The BEACHCOMBER •» . Guests at the Ashworth hotel ! presented an amusing program for Beach Notes ' the entertainment of all the guests At the Kentville this week are: in the bunpuet room. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McKay from evening. Hartford, Hartrora, Conn., <-onn., Mr. mi. and m.u Mrs. Wil■ T „ „ mistress 0f cere11am F. Donovan of Cambridge,! Mrs. J. Hu . following Mass.. Mrs. Mary E. Moran of Lynn. >monies, Introduced the o* „ Miss DoriB Rowell of Hartford, artists; Agnes Mangin and J. Huff, Conn.. Mr. and Mrs; E. W. Grampnor soloists; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-| and son, David, of Manchester, N. Carty who sang a duet;*the little H., Mr. and Mrs. Hadwen Hiller of Keefe sisters, who sang. “Meet Me Manchester, N. H., Mr. and Mrs. in St. Louis’*; Ruth Fisher who Jesse Wade of Cambridge. Mr. and danced the ‘‘Dally Dozen'; Dr. Mrs. Joseph Cassidy of Pawtucket, McHugh who gave an imitation of R. 1., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Mr. Anthony; Mr. Jim Glover who acted a skit called. “The Forsaken Snell of Brocton, Mass. Staying at the Seven Gables are Lover” ; and piano soloists. Agnea Mr. and Mrs. William Fields of Donlon and Jeanette McCann. Miss Portland. Maine who are stuying Agnes Donlon conducted the hokeyan additional week, Mr. and Mrs. ; pokey in which all guests partlciPaul Lavallee and hoii, Robert, of j pated. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. MoulWoonsoeket, R. I., and their niece, ton. proprietors of the hotel were Mrs. Paul Koture, Mr. and Mrs. F. host and hostess at the entertainShires of W. Hartford, Conn.. Mr. ment. Guests at the Ashworth this week and Mrs. Lawrence Harlow of Westminster, Vt., Mr. and Mrs. are Mr. and Mrs. J Ashworth. Dr. Charles Neely and Richard Kursler and Mrs. Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Wil of Wellington, D. C., Helen and liam Gately, Mr. and Mrs. J. Can CoBtello of Brighton, Mass.. ning. the Misses Meaghan, Mr. and Harry Walker and Barry Howe of Mrs. J. Carey and Judge Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Hamil Medford, Mass., Mrs. J. White and five daughters, Mrs. Julia Powell, of ton of Dorchester are at their sum Worcester, her daughter, Gertrude, mer home on Ocean Boulevard, j * •I son, Morris Power and hia wife North Shore. and their two children, and another Mrs. Ann McCaughey, manager of the Lincoln House for 25 years son, Lt. Joseph Power. # has as some of her guests this week. Mrs. Anna Andrews of North Bille rica, Mass., Mrs. Elizabeth Scho field. Fall River, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Boston, Julia and Catherine Dorgan of Cam bridge. Robert Murphy of Amster dam, N. Y., Betty Quackenbush of Ft. Hunter, N. Y., H. Joyce Barkely, Springfield. Mass., Millard Ford of Schenectady. N. Y., Mrs. Arthur Avery and Miss Marguerite Avery Popularly Called The 10c Store of Haverhill, Mass., Emma Doiran, j Miss Cecile McKillouray and Alice j Casey of Willamantic, Conn., • and Mrs. A1 Reeseg and Mrs. J. Greene of Pittsfield, Massachusetts. B STREET GueBts for the summer season at the Leavitt Homestead at North Beach are Mrs. Thomas McDonald and daughter, Gertrude, of Law Has What Y ou rence, Mass.*; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Juan of Lowell, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. N eed For Your A. Auerbach of Brookline, Mass.; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dawson of Methuen, Massachusetts. Houseware Station* A 50-foot vacuum jug filled with a sample of the sub-zero strato sphere 12 miles above the earth, serves at Aberdeen, Md., as a firing range for the artillery of super! | bombers and fighters. STARTS FR ID A Y , A U G U S T DRASTIC M A R K D O W N S ON A L L O U R S U M M E R Sum m er Chronicles Of New Hampshire’s Seacoast Resorts AND BEACH W E A R IN O U R VOL. XIX., NO. 9 WENDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1945 FREE DISTRIBUTION B A T H IN G jr S U IT S Still an excellent as sortment to choose from In One-Piece and Tw oPiece Styles. 8izes 3234-36. SH O R T S Whites, Blue, Rose Navy, Gold and Brown In a complete size range from 10 - 18 PLAY SU IT S Many of the desirable styles • i V . ^ • a id -c o lo rs Still left to choose from . • » Plains, Checks, Dote and Stripes. ’ Complete efxe range from 12 • 20 Many washable slacks TH E G R E E N IA N D S In sizes 12 - 18 TOURIST CAMP F R ID A Y Beautiful Estates At Little Boar's Head NORTH SHORE BO ULEVARD HAMPTON N EW H A M PSH IR E A L B E R T D. FANNING H A Z E L P. FAN N IN G W IN T E R AD D R E88 31 8H ER W O O D ROAD M E LR 0 8 E , MAS8. PORT8MOUTH' 8 LEADINa DEPARTMENT STO R E 37-41 MARKET £ PORTSMOUTH Crowds Joyfully Celebrate Peace z» The BEACHCOMBER .ilS I P ■*•>V\v?>vV v V\. VISIT e g VOL. XIX NO. 8 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1945 f r e e d is t r ib u t io n O n e In ju r e d In A c c id e n t A s J oyfu l C elebrations F ollow D r iv er D ie s A t W h e e l Sunday L ong A w aited Jap Surrender # « r !«?§P V.•• > mour MARKET B R ID G E We supply evenings to make memories. A candlelight setting, sweet music, your choice of fine wines or tall frosty cocktails, one of the RED F E A T H E R C O TTA G E 'S famous chicken or steak dinners, and the rest Is up to you . . . you can’t help but have funl V IS IT T H E B E A U T IF U L NEW World’s Fair COCKTAIL BAR At The Feather Cottage Salisbury Route 1 Phone Newburyport 1510 For Reservations INSURANCE JOHN SISE & COMPANY G ala P rogram Is S et F o r V icto ry W eek C eleb ra tio n After collapsing at the wheel of his car while driving around the corner of Ocean Boulevard and Winnacunnet road at North Shore, the of which Carl B. Nilsson, of Epping road, Raymond, N. H. was driver crashed into the roadside stand, the Orange Spot, after running down a Merchant Marine lieutenant, Sun day afternoon. Mr. Nilsson had spent the day at Hampton Beach, accompanied by his wife, Addle B. Nilsson and an other elderly couple, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ricker of Haverhill, Mass. They were returning home as the (Continued on Page Six) Hampton Beach lias prepared B e ven days of celebration for Victory Week from August 26 through Sep lember 3. The beach is aiming at an all-time bigh windup of the season-long War Bond campaign as well as a celebra tion of the final victory ofHhe Allied Nations. Every evening at 7:30, a special vaudeville show will perform on the bandstand and band concerts will be held daily as usual. Friday, August 31, has been nam E stim ate Largest ed Victory Day, with the Navy Band W eekend Crowd from Portsmouth as a special fea ture. Gov. Charles M. Dale will be Of Season 200,000 the guest of honor at a noon lunch eon at the Hotel Ashworth. Follow With traffic soaring to its highest ing the luncheon there will be a level since Pearl Harbor over the parade of floats from the hotel to weekend, full gasoline tanks and the bandstand. pleasant summer weather promp ted a crowd of 200,000 to visit Hampton Beach. Sgt. G eo. D o w n e r Gov. Charles M. Dale is said to be consideriug lifting the state’s On O k in aw a W ith wartime 35-mile-an-hour speed limit, the federal government has S ig n a l C orps since already taken action. However with 8gt. George Downer, 26, son of the increase of traffic and the lift Mrs. Ruth Downer is stationed on ing of the federal speed limit, State Okinawa with the Signal Corps. He Police warned motorists not to crust has been serving in the Army for | their worn tires and cars at high speeds. (Continued on Page Five) War Bond Sales Reach N ew H igh At 7 o’clock on last TuesdUy even ing the announcement the World War II was finally over, let loose the largest celebration seen In Hamp Mr. John Welch, who is in charge ton for many years. The bedlam of the War Bond drive at Hampton lasted far into the night, stopping Beach is performing excellent work only because the Joyous people be with war bond sales at the beach came exhausted. reaching a new high. After waiting in suspense, with Carroll M. Deglei, executive man fluctuating disappointment a n d ager of the N. H. War Finance com hopefullness since Friday the an mittee has stated that the people nouncement of the final surrender of New Hampshire are also holding of the Japs was at nrst difficult to on to War Bonds which they have realize. purchased during the last five years. Immediately after President Tru Only because they are faced by man made the announcement, the financial emergencies, do the Gra town bell was rung, car rushed nite State people redeem bonds dur through the town and to the beach ing, and between War Loan drives. blowing horns, people cheered and Mr. Degler said that U. S. Trea fire crackers burst everywhere. sury figures reveal that 85 percent Street fires started in Hamptopi of bonds bought nationally are held Center by blazing oil, lit up the fcwon oy their owners as savings and re until firemen were called to put serves for the future. them out. Traffic was detoured un "The rate of redemption in New til that sort of celebration had ceas Hampshire," said he, "would indi ed. cate that the precentage here is no Carried along by the first cheers higher than in the rest of the na and shouts, the celebration gained tion. But it has been found that in tremendous momentum at the the Granite State that most bond beach. buyers have worked out their fu The stores closed immediately, ture plans, which include homes the Casino boarded up its windows and the dance hall was closed. Some and new appliances." Winner of che War Bond on stores remained open, however, to Staurday night, August 18 was Mr. sell paper bats, horns and other H. M. Beckman of 237 Maplewood noise makers. Most of the crowd milled around avenue, Portsmouth, N. H. the bandstand where the street Have You Heard? C E L E B R A TIO N About Dottle Hromada’s ring? (Continued on'Page Seven) Serving T he New Hampshire VEGETABLES I Seacoast R egion * FOR QUICK Since 1836 EACH DAY FROM L IS T YOUR P R O P E R T Y Fire - Casualty - Life 3 Market Square Portsm outh, N. H. RIGHT PLACES W IT H U S T elep h o HENRY cean B o u le v a r d ESTATE T he BEAC H C O M BER The BEACHCOM BER T he B eachcom ber Hava You Hoard ? Have You Heard? That Joe doesn't know Ruth’s last name? She iB at Howard JohnThat Howard Lambert has a new son’s too. fisherman's rule? from where he was sent overseas. During the time that Downer ser ved In this county his wife, the former Lea Norowskl of Southbridge, Mass., accompanied him. Sgt. Downer states that he was 58 days en route to Okinawa aboard the USS Copps. On the Island, everything that the Gls use for making life more civilized is made by themselves. They feel that they Incorporating Th» Hampton Baach Advocate A Vacation Digest of all the news information for the summer visitor. Have You Heard? Published Wednesdays, June 27 to August 29 Have You Heard? That Terry ■Flannigan returned That the Fuller Brush man made from Canton, Mass, in a very short the roundB this week? time? Why? Have You Heard? •Have You Heard ? By The - HAMPTON PUBLISHING COMPANY HAMPTON That Miss Delorne, that ever Duke, former H. J. employee, is popular gal at Western Union is a now a beachcomber? He can see juggler? With a lull cup of cohee Blanche at'the Big Store any time plus saucer in one hand and a hand- he wants to. ml of pennies in the other hand, she certainly can perform. Have You Heard? • Have You Heard? That sister Delorne is no mean bicyclist? Have You Heard? That Mr. Young was enjoying the scenery through his telescope, Sat.? Have You Heard? That Paul Heffernan is the selfappointed assistant manager with Jim Keefe as night manager? Have You Heard? That Jack Curtin is the Frosted Malted king? Communications and Item s from readers are welcome at all times. S erv icem en Now O verseas E njov B eachcom ber ' Have You Heard? That A1 Daigle’s personnel held a weeny roast last night? Among those present were: Betty Lou and Bo Holbrook, Barbara Lynch and Bert Silva, Din and Buddy Walsh, Margie and Bob ,Doreen with Mis ter X, Bucky with Mister X, Carol from Garlands with Dill from the Dog Cart, Betty and Mister X, Babs Harrington and Andy Forrest, and Kay Murphy with another unknown quantity. Have You Heard? That Bob Richards, recently dis charged from the Navy, is working That Cush has a twinge of con at ATs? science when passing the Fire Sta tion? Have You Heard? That those two happy people, Joe Shea, dishwasher from Ma Buddy and little Eva are spending honey’s brought his trumpet to a few days at the beach? Have you seen their new jalopy? town last week? • • Have You Heard? Have You Heard? Have You Heard? About Peggy O’Brien’s ride to the That Sully, Mahoney cook, was a sensation on V-J night when he did circus? a “Sally Rand" in his room? Have You Heard? That Bunny won’t Bpeak to Jack? Have You Heard? • That Joe Corbin of Somerville, Have You Heard? veteran at Howard Johnson’s has returned to service there because That Chuck Reardon, Jim Batterhe was broke? bury and Vlnny Cronin are new re cruits at the Casino fountain? • W ANTED Have You Heard? . R E N T or BUY That Henschy’s dad is a Judge in Large Cottage or Rooming House Woburn? Have You Heard? What George has been doing lately? HERBERT A. TROFATTER E lectrical Contractor ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ______FLOOR LAM PS AND D E SK LAM PS __________ ALL T Y PE S OF FIX T U R E S FLASHLIGHTS AND B U L B S C Street NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR ADVERTISING RATES IN THIS PAPER TELEPHONE HAMPTON 655 That Mary at the Big Store en tertained her soldier last week? Have You Heard? Write Mr. Elwood Kendall 23 Metropolitan CL Athol, Mass. j TeL 786 Hampton Beach er Announcement SGT. G E O R G E D O W N E R .’* most read and most loved novelists is Li Shaw, who ij regarded as a pioneer of modem Chinese novel writin, He is a passionate advocate for the freedom of his country and tl ---welfare of her people, and his boob a concerned With the poor and oppress* The first of his novels to be publish here is "Rickshaw Boy,” which the Bool of-the-Month Club has selected for A' gust. Told in simple and colloquial styl "Rickshaw Boy” is a novel of major stt ure, worthy to be ranked with tbe b« of modern classics. 1 This is the story of Happy Boy, i cou try lad who came to Peking at the »g* eighteen. He is big, handsome, strong, little slow-witted, convinced that I strength, his abstinence and hi* patien LAU SHAW an sufficient for him to make a t , ,. . ar* o his life. What Happy Boy means by success is owning a rid o his own. This would put him out of the class of the otbe “ Y 'T wbo rcnt ^ rir rickshaw* * each day from Fourth Master Liu at the /fj) shed called Human Harmony. ^ w £T kJl V** ind °1 thrcc ?eari o£ work ™».y to buy ti, r ic U W - o d y to X hold0 hD fr0m by bandit “ Idler. Who X m cap“ vity- He -cape* and _ _ _ _ b.nd ^ d° ? ’ thr“ cam«l* from the * * “ m h l . h i troubles t o ■hr" “ 1‘ * ■ * « . Ti* tuccwdi. When ibe d i- H * Jnd misses no trick, t e» ■» m for ber “ “ ““i . ‘ Ahere is a girl whom Haj really loves, Little Lucky One, bi und to a father and two small 1 /V\ , ; cnd» when Happy Boy i »E«d far beyond his years, he £ ■ ; ®ut under tragic circumsti rd, he has discovered, in th ves m, to find even a few moa happiness . . ; .. u not altogether a ~ k-.il , ~ DOWNER (Continued from Page Three) B each N otes three years and was sent to the Pacific theatre of operations in Roger Desroches of Holyoke, June 1945. - Mass., lifeguard at the beach last During his service in the states, summer, received a spinal injury in l Sgt. Downer has been stationed at football practice and will spend the I Camp Crowder, Mo., Ft. Manmouth, remainder of the summer in the I N. J., Camp Reynolds, Camp Mc- Holy Cross infirmary for treatm ent Neil “Red” MacManus of Wor I Call, N. C., and F ort Bragg, N. C. cester is staying at the “MareBtella” for a few days. He received his dis charge from the Army Air Corps two weeks ago. V ISIT T H E MacManus served as a gunner on a Flying Fortress and was shot down over France. There he was hidden by the French Underground for many weeks until the Americans finally liberated France. SH O PPE Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Berry, High street were Mrs. Har A trip through the riet Moore and Miss Elena Moore of Somersworth, N. H., and Mrs. Mary Standish G ift Shop is Crowley of Dover, N. H. They have been vacationing at Hampton hke a trip around the Beach. Pvt. Shirley Burbridge, WAC, world" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burbridge. Hampton Beach is spending a seven day furlough here. Ocean Boulevard She is stationed in New York City. St. Patrick's church held services At “A” S treet on Tuesday evening, August 14 at 8:30 for the ending of the war. 1 ! — that will come back to you a, clu‘ckly. It j, the K finished it. y° “ aglln a“ d again, long after • »N B E A C H C A slM R elish Adds Zest To Sum m er Me 3/4 cup chopped union, 1/2 cup chopped green peppers; 2 teaspoons salt, 3 teaspoons sugar, 1 table1 spoon mustard seed, 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg, teaspoon ground cinnamon, % teaspoon ground cloves, 1 cup vinegar. Combine all ingredients and stir until well blended. Pour into clear jars and cover. In the refrigerator this relish will keep two or three weeks. Relishes add zest to simple family meals being served these days, and they are nice to have on hand for the occasional roast or cold cuts. Make np this easy uncooked rel ish now from your home garden vegetables and keep it in your refrigerator to go with Bummer meals, says Elizabeth E. Ellis, Ex-J . ,, , tension nutritionist University of . 8 ™as S* rinse New Hampshire milky d,shes 111 coId water before ew wampsmre. placing them in warm soapy water. The ingredients make about t h r e e ----------------------pints: 2 quarts (about 12 to 14 Modern surgery began when medium-sized) chopped, peeled ripe Joseph Lister performed the flrBt tomatoes; 1 cup chopped celery, antiseptic operation in 1865. Y HOTEL ROOM STILL SERVING HIGHEST QUALITY FOODS DAILY FROM 12 A. M. TO 10 P. M. Salisbury Beach Tel. 714 They’re Ever Welcome O F H A P P Y HAMPTON 111 his suffering, M ' k o w n ^ n ? ’ f mly andsl° wly' bl alone 5 *1-°* ,tcady faith, that of many striving for a better !,tWrccchcdness, that to be read quickly and forgottenV^' R,ckshaw Boy" isi Captain Donald W. Dolliver of Johnson avenue and M/Sgt. Tarill of L street enjoy reading the Beach comber while they have been sta tioned in Holzhelm, Germany, wrlteB, Mrs. Dolliver, mother of the captain. Every week she sends this paper to the boys and although they are many miles away they en joy reading news of the beach. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere C A 8 IN 0 A T T R A C T I O N S Cafeteria Gift Shop Casino Spa Frosted Malted room 1 Houae '"ng Alleys cl* Room Ocean Houae Emery The Florist Mill Road, Hampton TeL 826 The ACCIDENT— (Continued from Page Three) 64 year old shoe worker rounded the corner .at North Shore, he slumped over the wheel. The car went out of control although the estimated speed was but 15 miles an hour. It rolled into the railing around the piazza of the Dumaa hotel and con tlnued until it crashed into ftie road side' stand. L t Walter B. Ramkin, TJSMS. of 133 Cypress street. Brookline. Mass., was walking towards the stand with his back to the street, unaware of the danger when the vehicle struck him, knocking him under the car. The wheels of the car did not pass over him. Dr. C. B. Bailey, Winnacunn*'. road attended Lt. Rankin who was taken to the Exeter hospital. Ran kin complained that his hack was injured. , Dr. Wendell P. Clare, Rocking ham County medical examiner was notified and after examination pro nounced that Mr. Nilsson 64 year old shoe worker had died from angina. The deceased was removed to a Portsmouth undertaker. Chief of Hampton Police. Jerome F. Harkness took charge at the scene of the accident and the pa trol wagon was called. L t Rankin, the twenty-four year old son of Mtb. Hope Rankin, of Brookline, Mass., was attending a party at the Shadrock on the boul©-1 vard and had walked to the stand to buy soft drinks for the party. As he was walking In the yard of the hotel, the car struck him. Injuring his back. Lt. Rankin was due to re port to duty aboard his ship the next day. Damage to the Nilsson car was slight but the roadside stand was damaged to the extent of over ?500. Both the east and south sides of the flimsy building were smashed and all show cases in the interior of tbo building were damaged. The three occupants of the car, al though thoroughly frightened, were uninjured. A D welling Burns every four minutes. Yours may be n e x t If so- will you have INSURANCE PROTECTION OR REGRETS? See this agency and make your protection adequate. The PENNIMAN Agency HAMPTON 302 (% nxjd E X E T E R . N . H . (X t y p ic a l 9 fu u OUHtfod /6 3 8 VISIT HUtoric Houses The BEACHCOMBER B e a c h Notes John A .C a ln in of Lowell. Mass who has been hospitalized In th. Lowell hospital has fully recovfi® ed and is at his summer home » Hampton Beach. Mr. and Mrs Cal nin entortained Martin Calnin of Lowell over the weekend. Mrs. Lawrence Tucker who has been at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Greenwood and at Mr. Tucker's home at Hamp! ton Beach Bince May, has returned to her home in Greenhill, Ohio. Mr Tucker is an instructor in Chicago! Mrs. Annie Erwin, of the Winn* cunnet road, mother of Lt. Halowell Erwin of the Hampton fire depart ment, is ill at her home. Mrs. Parker Russell and son and Mrs. N orbert Leveronne and daugh ter are spending several weeks at the Oneata cottage at Plaice Cove. Mrs. Alta G. Kimball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillmore, North Beach, recently spent two week* in North Woodstock, N. {L Lt. Donald Harris, USAAF, is on terminal leave here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stimpson, Win nacunnet road. He has been station ed as squadron commander at Dodge City, Kansas and was sent to Fort Leavenworth in July where he was separated from the Army. The young Army pilot has earned over 100 points during hiB service over seas. On August 28, Lt. Harris will be on inactive status from the Army and will receive his certificate of service. Ensign Philip H. Palmer, radio operator in the Maritime Service recently made a voyage from Seattle, Washington to Point Barrow, the northern-mobt point in Alaska. Enroute they stopped at Bristol Bay. Ens. Palmer, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Palmer, has been serving in the Merchant Marine for thirty-three month*. 12 MILES—ROUT 101 C Tresh the Inventor Phillips Exeter Academy ^Lincoln stopped. ^ ■v- was roped off to detour traffic Hal McDonald presented his evening .baud concert, scarcely heard for firecrackers, cheers and noisemakers. Showers of torn paphf’uncl confetti poured down on the mob from upstairs windows. Impromptu parades of men.women and children carrying Hags inarched up and down all evening using wash tubs for drums. Civilians embraced startled ser vicemen and everyone sang spon taneously with the band, oome eelebrators jveu mounted the band stand and sang. One man played the bagpipes wh^le he was on the stage. A line of young people ran across the platform doing the Con ga and many couples were dancing in the streets in continental fash ion. . A group of people in front of one siorc beat on tom-toms steadily for over ail hour. Streams of cars poured onto the beach and others luft for Salisbury beach where the celebrating was even more uninhibited. Cired ? Cordial M erchants Will Gladly Serve V U p -T o -T h e-M in u te f c j J - J W W C h S T S . BO AR’S H E A D PARTICULAR PEO PLE approved by Duncan Hines Hampton Beach ST U R G IS M I V0!S85tSS2s& t, AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES IN SHOPPING M o ., S tore, C osed W edne,dny Afternoon - 0pen 864 -.vr- « J,\ mmm d e l ig h t f u l H A M PTO N - g*; ^ • / -/ Correct Figures k U. S. Coast Guard Station, Hampton Time H eight THURSDAY 12:15 pr FRIDAY 12:30 at _ 1:00 pn SATURDAY % £ 1 1 / SUNDAY 2:00 am MONDAY TUESDAY mrm WEDNESDAY • 1:15 an 1:45 pn 2:30 pm 2:45 am 3:15 pm 3:45 am 4:15 pm 4:45 am 5:00 pm H ungry ? TELEPH O N E f mi mf!?e P atronize O ur Advertisers (Continued from Page Three) x y -..- V vrt« y ; ":•:: >> council to Write Peace Terms * TAXI Abrak.n, You’ll Enjoy and Profit by a Visit to EietPr MODERN THEATRE C E L E B R A T IO N — Feople wearing paper hats and blowing ho r n s p e r f o r m e d stunts that they ordinarily would never th*nk of. One gray-haired lady clambered into the ticket booth of the Casino theater and screamed at each passer-by, grab bing and kissing servicemen as they walked by. An elderly lady wa«seen dashing out of the crowd to kiss a young surprised soldier. Hal McDonald had the most en thusiastic audience in years. The noisy crowd sang and clapped and asked for more numbers. Bill Elliot and sang and read a touching tri bute to the servicemen. In spite of the wildest celebration in years, the Hampton police and firemen with additional help from neighboring towns kept activities in hand. By midnight, most of the crowd had dispersed except for a large group of youngsters and a few adults doing the hokey-pokey In front of the Casino. After nearly four long years of E A R L ’S war, the thankful people of the beach and town at last gave way tc their unrestrained joy that a ter rible war was over. LL Rita G. Palmer. ANC, who is training for Air Evacuation with the Air Transport Command at Ran dolph Field, Texas recently refused tlie opportunity to be discharged from the Army which was offered to several nurses at that field, Au gust 8. An 8 to 9 per cent decrease in birth rates in the United States is expected in 1945—from the peak year, 1943. AUG. 13 THRU SEPT. 1 Rain or Shine Admission to Admission to Black on a chrome yellow, which has a considerable orange cast, is considered to have the highest vis ibility for outdoor signs. Hampton Store Div. Of E. G. COLE Co. m ^-sar# HAMPTON CENTER DISTRI pt 11,11,1 | Excellent Bus Service Betw een The Beach ,1 ---------------------cn and Exeter. Mike Tresh* C b leifo shown with his l a t e * * His unique body protoctor • flaring left shoulder I mwk Is made ef ^ i weighs only a pound b m M • L A R G E N A T IV E LO BSTER S NEW LOCATION — ROCKY BEND 7:00 am - 9:00 pm T E L . HAMPTON 880 — High Street — Fine Furniture for Summer Homes / The The whale shark, largest living fish, has teeth only an eighth of an inch long, which are useless for biting. BEACHCOM BER Rides White Horse Have Y ou Heard? Patronize Our Advertisers Celebrates V T D a y That Beansey goes to Salisbury every night just for Norma? RIDE H O R SEBA C K CASINO OLYMPIA TH EA TR E Have You Heard? THEATRE That popular Shirley from La w rence is a local waitress? HAMPTON BEACH • H A M P TO N BEACH Mats. 2:30 Eve: 7:15 A 9:00 Continuous shows on rainy days Eve: 7:15AO:oo flats. 2:30 lontlnuoua shows on rainy days Have You Heard? That Thelma is a pin-up gal in her swim suit? Wed. - Thurs. Augut 22-23 Thurs. - Fri. - S a t A u gu st 23-24-25 Have You Heard? That Ruth is always looking for meat for her baby? vith Fredric March and Virginia Field w Fri. - Sat. August 24-25 Tie Clock’ Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed August 26-27-28-29 ‘Incendiary B londe’ * w ith Lizbeth Scott and R obert Cumminn Admiral Halsey some time ago announced his intention of riding up Tokyo's main stem on Hlrohito’s white horse. The artist has placed Adm. William F. (Bull) Halsey on the famous charger, including the equipment forwarded to Halsey for the famous proposed ride. Have You Heard? * At Bob's Grill that the new coun ter man is Lee from Worcester? • Have You Heard? • That Ina and Jan who live at the Rowell are still working? w ith B etty Hutcn and Arturo DeCordova M ovies In The Privacy Of Your Car *All fBURVAUTO THEATRE SWLtSBUM, ***** SHOW/* Now! Thru Sat. Nite! T H E TH R E E CABALLEROS1 — p lu s --- LEON ERROL COMEDY IT SHOULDN'T HAPPEN TO A DOG’ Peggy Ann Garner Comedy - 8portllght - News ‘Stranger From Santa F e’ Continuous Saturday From 2:00 4* Sun. - Mon. - Tues. d Wed. ‘OVER TW ENTY-ONE* Ernie Pyle's Jack Haley In 4STORY OF G. L JOE’ ‘Soared Stiff’ Burgess Meredith as Ernie Pyl® C harlie Ch.pHn J 2/z riotous fun. ' hour8 • Coming Th u rs. ‘Midnight Man Wm. Gargon - Ann Sav* — plus — Humphrey B ogart and A lexis Sm ith ‘C o n flict’ Aufl.3^ V Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Aug. 30-31 — S ep t. 1 B°nita GrandviUe and 4t> N oah B e ery , Jr. ir Jackie Jenkins in National V e lv e t’ SBCI INTERESTING PEOPLE! °m«thing You D idn’t E a t’ ------ V P H f — MABELS ROOM B i ® pOX N EW S par bout N jfr sfroamUn*<* trains on thm ** titlin g roll* axafor Is Now Have You Heard? That Frannie Hyde from Law rence and Rocky Mills from Quincy. are bosom buddies? STRAND NEW BURYPORT TH E W ILDE TW INS PRESTON FOSTER GAIL PATRICK - RICHARD GAINES “TWICE BLESSED” MERLE OBERON - FRANCHOT TONE thomas Mitchell - john qualen FAY BAINTER Ends Thurs. DARK fn Glorious Technicolor “ANCHORS A WEIGH” Gene Kelley - Kathyrn Grayson Frank Sinatra - Jose Iturbl And Hosts Of Others Continuous Show Sunday & Monday beautiful C h ea t’ Mickey Rooney* a 7 d FOR A MORE ? Now Playing • Bing Crosby Production# P r « ent SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Sun., Mon. August 26-27 RKO N E W S Mon. ‘T H E G R E A T JOHN BOTH BARRELS BLAZING” Continuous Show Friday & Saturday Sun. - M on. - T ues. - W A ugust 26-27-28-29 Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond Hatton In ‘MAMMOTH LAUGH SHOW ’ B»Bb'" h o S r^ w n 'llfaHoy Sm all Dam age By P layground Fire ^ SIA K K E T T - PA T PARRISH > TAYLOR . T E X HARDING - TH REE JESTE FO X N E W S Th u rs . - Frl. * Sat. Continuous Sun. d Extra 8howing Tues. “IT ’S IN THE BAG” « he Day i t Alexandria Bay, w ith R obert W alker and Judy Garland H, “JU N IO R MISS” wed. - Thur8. CO-HIT ‘T h e C lo ck ’ Starring s s w brate V-J » Gloria Jean - Kirby Grant — plus — Walt Disney's Technicolor Feature m " ^ W r i g h t Wright, 21 months old and named after t h . general captured k ™* U s big b ro th e r? ‘E asy T o L o o k A t’ PO R T SM O U T H , N. Irene Dunn - Alexander Knox i Technicolor Laudel & COLONIAL MOVIES FORTHE ENTIRE FAMILY*' ROBERT BENCHLEY JERRY COLO Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. A u gu st 23-24-25 $ PORTSMOUTH. N. H ALLEN - JACK BENNY - WILLIAP AMECHE - BIN N IE BARNES - RUD^ PORTSMOUTH. N. H .a ARCADIA Abbott & Costello THE NAUGHTY NINETIES’ Sun. - Mon. •Tues. August 26-27-28 Tues., Wed. &Thurs. August 28-29-30— IRENE DUNNE - ALEXANDER KNOX CHARLES COBURN - JEFF DONNELL ‘T H E STORY OF G. I. JOE’ with Burgess Meredith Gild* 70 S alisbury - W . a . b .Mh Telephone E xeter 270 O LYM PIA w ith Y vonne DeCarlo and R os Cameron That Henshy is writing an auto biography? He doesn’t k n o w About the handsome blond vet whether to call it the “Life and eran who comes to a certain- dm Loves of Father Murphy” or “The store for cough drops? Life and Loves of Trigger Nolan.” l ^ ' O r . Joe — I0KA THEATRE Exeter H O O P E R ’S R ID IN G SCHOOL S a lo m e, Where S h e D an ced ’ Have You Heard? Hampt°” Just off U. 8. Route 1 at Breakfast Hill Te l. RB 139 W . R Y E , N. H. Sun. - Mon. A ugust 26-27 Have You Heard? ~. Have You Heard? ■-°n, b e s e g Miles of private bridle paths through beautiful pine woods leading to the sea. Private riding ring. Y o u C am e Along’ ‘Tomorrow The World’ OUTDOOR An electrical condenser u * d*. vice conaisting of two metal nuTI which store up an electrical chanT* beach C om ing vScad. Blessed Bewitched Starts Wed. Aug. ^ Betty Hutton ‘INCENDIARY BLONDE’ WE SELL WAR BONDS DAY AND NIGHT % B E A CHCOMBER Hava You Heard? Have You Heard? hoys? That Flip is one of the Sally Anne I AN 8W ER S T O BRAIN B U D G ET l:-f-(b) Bifocal spectacles. ■2.—(a) He graduated from Ox ford. 1.—What was the most Important 3.—(b) Negroid. 4.—(b) From 6 to 12 per cent. invention of Benjamin Franklm? 5.—(c) Rhode Island, who reared (a) printing press, (b) bifocal spec a national government would ruin tacles. (c) plow, (d) lightning rod. local commerce. 2.—Prime Minister Attlee (a) graduate from Oxford, (b) never Petroleum has heen found on attended college, (c) attended only a trade school, (d) finished only every continent. common school. i 3.—Haiti is a republic with a pop ulation largely (a) Caucasian, (b! Negroid, (c) Indian, (d) Oriental. The KentviUe 4.—Kiln dried lumber will con located on tain what per cent moisture? (a) 1 per cent, (b) 10 per cent, (c) 15 per Ocean Boulevard Hampton Beachy N. H. cent, (d) 20 per cent. 5.—What state did not send dele A L L ROOMS W ITH gates to the constitutional conven H O T AND COLD tion? (a) New York, (b) Virginia, RUNNING W ATER (c) Rhode Island, (d) Pennsylvania. Mr* and Mrs. R. L. Coding, Owners The Netherlands East Indies TE LE P H O N E HAMPTON 950 stretch along 3,000 miles of water from Malaya almost to Australia. That a certain employee at Daigle’s is suffering frpm a cold Have You.H eard? caught while beaching? That John Chartier of Worcester . • • t.pent all summer getting =dlffhpan • Have You Heard? hands? He lives at the Rocktttovp. ’ . That carrot-topped, Maureen, says her heart belongs to Lowell boy, Joe Cassion? Have You Heard? Have You Heard? That Jim my Rock was so exceted when his true love, • Jackie, of Nashua came to spend two weeks here, that he took a day off? That upon announcement that the H a ve .Y o u Heard? war was over. A1 was jitterbugging with Maureen, giving away free hot That the Renwood boys have quite dogs and giving the help anything they wanted to eat, besides closing a team with Norm Bettley of Wor cester, washing and Flip, wiping? np? Have You Heard? Have You Heard? Billy, the crooner, is said to be That Diamond C. baker, Joe, is a graduate from Worcester State always on the ball? Hospital? He hasn't been throwing any knives lately. •■ •• •■ a* Have You Heard? "That Mr. Flanders of the Moulton Hotel led the first parade with the \in c e n t H arkness says that his Moulton flag? girl will soon _return from New ■ • Guinea and "I can hardly wait, it's been so long” ? Have You Heard? ! That Ted finally found the girl in the blue and white striped bathing suit and was at the dance with her on Saturday? e B E A C H COM BER Have You Heard? How Frank "Streak" Freem holds up traffic every moral; while stopping at the Marleen f coffee and doughnuts? Framk Johnson's top cow-juice salesman % Have You Heard? That Tu ck y is still celebrating V -J Day? Have You Heard? togei son is the new way’s Grill? Shp he Have You Heard? That Yeager and Murphy Campion's are engaged in a c bratlon marathon 7 nave You Heard? t Barbara Tyrell a rt. Lowell material a igether these days? * Have You Heard7 - That Ed Flynn, USA. former Frosted Malted man at the Casino was at the dance, Saturday night? He arrived from England last week aboard the Queen Mary. He has been Berving with the medics for over two years. Have You Heard? Sgt. Charlie Spear, form, and Ahearne man, is 6penc eral days at the Mary-Neil with his wife, Priscilla, Foley’s waitress? Have You Heard? Have You Heard? adnesday and Thursd*. regaining it’s breath 7 Worcester boy, J and Lowell slick-clilc 'ell, have parted Have You Heard? Have You Heard? le waitresses at the Marnd to stay the entire sea usual for the beach this Bobby and Fran brave fire, uother’s i n wrath to visit the Have You Heard? ruce went back to Nashua Norm is a pearl diver? Have You Heard? S a d d le H orses nave You Heard? Buahway's Grill rer TEL. HAM PTON Mrs. Evans from Webster* substituted for the Casino ticket Seller during the vielebration? She kissed more That men than any other female again? v— • T o L et I Have You Heard? rean did not go to live at i N EW Have You Heard? June and Eddie are Have You Heard ? Vinnie and his W. C. Fields act? FO R Q U IC K SE R V IC E Have You Heard? Y O U N G ’S That Carol and Mary Lacey and Claire Reggio of Bookline are visit ing here for a few days? Have You Heard? That Frank and Flip of Nashua keep their social life a secret? P IC K Y O U R L E A R N TO R ID E CORRECTLY * Have You Heard7 Have You Heard? That Philbin's favorite That Bobbie who lives at the Alice W. on "N” street was the "I Hate You. I Hate You, You"? young man who swirled the baton on the band stand during the cele Have You Heard? bration Tuesday night? That Frannie Carroll’s favorite song is "Let’s Gp Parking." Have You Heard? • That A1 Conning and p Have You Heard? had a great celebration on 1 That Mary Hqjdgdon's favorite song is "My Jack"? BOATS and LINES for Rent MRS. H. C. GILMORE A T HAM PTON RIVER BRIDGE T E L . 603 LO BSTERS *• V Have You Heard ? . vou huu an extra aay or two out of your hat just like a magician pulls out the rabbitl How? Easy . . . just put me to work in your cottage or camp, washing, ironing, cleaning, cooking. I’ll shorten all these tasks so that you’ll have as much as & day or That Mary Shinkwin, waitress at the Renwood is a good friend of Frank’s? K IN G '8 H IG H W A Y ) Have You Heard? That short order cook, Tom, and Mary Freeman, berth of the Ren wood love to be together? two extra, outside, in the good old sun and cool breezes of Hampton Beach. Just think it over am see if I’m not right. I’m always ready to serve am help you.” u in as H otel S ta b les . N O R TH T e l. Hampton 2101 Exeter & Hampton Electric C W HOLESALE — R E T A IL T h e L o b ster j Pound (form erly Y a ch t C lub) Tel. H a m p to n 424 Have You Heard? GRILL Have You Heard? That Ted and Sleepy of the Odax That the two well-tanned Beachpainted the - beach red, Tuseday view girls, Ethel Knight and Eileen night? Daunt of Barry, Mass., recently spent their tenth season here? Have You Heard? Nancy Carroll of New York wai Have You Heard ? I the weekend guest of Linwood JosBetty Lou was up to her old trick' selyn at the Janmere? of fainting the other night? At The Bridge Hampton Beach ------- OPEN ------9:00 am — 1:00 am ALL HOME COOKING PL A Y G O LF A T am esbury c o u n t r y c l u b A M E S B U R Y , M ASS. Reddy Kilowatt 8HORE F resh O u t O f T h e • W ATER - BEACH Where you meet your old and new friends . ^ ALLEYS $1.00 Week Days Except Saturdays, 8undays and Holidays $ 1.50 COOL AND PLEASANT Arcade SPORTY 9-H O L E C O U R S E . . N E 8 T M E A L s S E R V E D - 8P R IN G W A T E R S H O W E R S TH E R E IS ALW AYS SOMETHING DOING § — 10 Miles From Hampton — - O p p o site ; P layground HAMPTON BEACH, N. H __ 13 The BEACHCOM BER 12 Promoted The BEACHCOMBER THE H A M PT O N U N IO N , The annual Winona Hotel House Party, yearly feature of the popular Church s tr e e t resort, took place Friday evening at the Winona with more than 76 guests attending. A highly entertaining floor show un der the direction of Dr. Jam es Con nell of Holyoke highlighted /the evening’s program, followed by both popular and old tim e dancing. Among the entertainers were; Edmund Connell of Holyoke, inter pretations of George Cohan; Leila H arris of Berlin, song and dance specialty; Marion Kennedy of Hol yoke, Thomas Neary of Springfield, Richard Coleman of Newton Center and Marie and Helen B arrett of Lawrence vocal selections. Nellie Sullivan of Palm er served as ac companist. Mrs. Jerom e Gilbert owner of the hotel, served refresh ments. , The new dance sensation, “The Hokey-Pokey”, led by the B arrett sisters, was awarded top prize among the acts, although all offer ings were favorably received. Msgr. John V. H arris of the archdiocese of Toronto, was among - the guests attending. Other clergy men Included Rev. Jam es Sullivan of South Weymouth, Rev. Leonard Stanton of Malden and Rev. George Murphy of Medford. Have You Heard? Ocean Park avenue is really a re stricted thoroughfare now? WORKING FOR T H E IN T E R E S T S Have You Heard? OF HAM PTON B E A C H Shirley Hamilton who is staying at the Rowell and working at Foley's is always feuding with a certain Lothario? 52 WEEKS IN T H E Y E A R Have You Heard? Pat Snow of Lawrence says that the grass is greener on the other side especially in regards to clothes? She is a Foley gal. ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS i LAMB’S STORE P A G E ’S M A R K E T Have You Heard? L T , DONALD T . M URPHY Who runs up Harry’s telephone bill? Could it be Harry himself? Have You Heard? Donald T. Murphy of Brookline.] Mass., husband of Dorothy Sears About the new romance between j Murphy, Hampton Beach, was com a certain market downstairs and a ' missioned a second lieutenant in grocery store upstairs? the Army of the United States, Aug. 7 at the Officers Candidate Course Have You Heard? at the infantry school at Fort Benning, Ga. Joe with his EP has the fruit busi LL Murphy was inducted into the ness booming? Army in November, 1944 and ser i • * Have You Heard? ved the 211th Battalion of the 65tli Regiment, Camp Blanding, Fla. a3 One of me reasons that a certain a private. restaurant has a chef -with a He is a graduate of Somerville stomach like Santa Claue? T he Flop Fam ily By Swan WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE NOW IT WILL FOLLOW Y O U T O • J G u ests E n jo y A n n u a l W in on a H o u se P a rty High school Somerville, Mass. L t Murphy recently spent his leave at Hampton Beach after his graduation from OCS. • YOUR WINTER A D D R E S S That Jimmy is also a member of Bob Pooley’s band in W orcester? ' % 4* J Typical of celebrating crowds from California to Maine la this crowd Detroit, which turned out when President Truman announced that f c .1war with Japan had been brought to a smwessfnl conclusion. That Paul Nolan, is free, broke and 17? He is looking for his ideal with a car and a million. $2.00 per year FO R SERVICE MAILED ANYW H ERE IN T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S CALL H A M PT O N 401 AT NO E X T R A CHARGE Allied N ew H a m p s h ire PHONE 555 T O D A Y Gas Co. 95 M ARSH AVE. AND PLACE YOUR N A M E ON O U R R A P ID L Y ^ J e th a n y C ottage C elebrate P ea ce Sweetgrass r IS A B E L L E S T A N L E Y ley Gagner, Violet Caron, Jeannette Gauthier, Mary Martin, Florence Lubinska, Gertrude Martin, Lois Wilson, Pauline Coughlin, Lucille Dionne, Rita Lavallee, Aldlna Lafrancote, Jacqueline Paul, Nancy Pomeroy and Eleanor Szewcyk. After the fourth and last group of ! R E A D IN G S 30 Marsh Ave. Foot I The last group of Bethany Cot >SS GARAGE tage campers arrived at Bethany H A M P TO N B E A C H Cottage last weekend. On August 31 the camp will close officially STORAGE after having entertained 120 Man campers arrived over the weekend, 1 W EEK chester youngsters during this sum a "Get Acquainted” party was held DAY Saturday evening. Highlight of the mer. SOCONY Campers last week celebrated party was an amateur show in the end of the war on August 14 by which campers participated. GAS OIL parading around Great Boar's Head Along with regular craft classes F L A T S F IX E D GREASING with noise-makers. They ended the march by a aong service at the camp i this thls week, weeK( the ine campers are Bll3 prepar OPEN 8 A. M. — 10 P. M. before a large flag. Patriotic songs lng a book]et of cartoons, cut from were sung, a salute to the flag was periodicals, which will be sent to a held and then ‘ Taps” were sung disabled veteran’s hospital, after a period of silent prayer. I Units 3 and 4, composed of the older girls, were then given permission to join in the celebration at the Casino. Wednesday was observed as a day of prayer. Campers attended their respective churches In obser vance of the Allied victory. NOW OPEN On the last evening which the third group enjoyed at Hampton M ATTH EW J. RYAN, JR. Beach, the last evening circle was held. A Beachcomber article, con cerning camp activities, was read 30 Marsh Ave. Foot of B St. and Helpful Campers were chosen. They were; Pauline Chauvette, Betty Francis, P^tsy Francis, Shir- 1C-J *3* *3$ I £ 8* FO O D - TO - GO SH O P t M AY W E BE OF SERVICE? I GROWING LIST OF S U B S C R IB E R S C A L L H A M P TO N 2038 4 F or P ro tectio n JO H NSO N’S MILK The Local Dealer ON YO UR SU M M E R PR O PE R T Y TH E HAM PTON U N IO N TO BEY A N D M ERRILL HAMPTON CENTER Baskets P A LM I Have You Heard? Michael Graham was given a birthday party last week In honor of his first birthday at the home of his grandm other, Mrs. Ann McCaughey of the Lincoln House. The room was decorated in pink and white and a pink and white birth day cake was served with ice cream Among those present were his mother, Mrs. Jam es Graham, his . brother, Jim my; Leona, Frances and Helene McCaughey, Mona Chase, Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chase. Decorations were by Mrs. Ernest McDonald of Woburn. Have You Heard? That local gas stations sold more gas than they have ever before? Not many ran out of supplies, however. • M ic h a e l G ra h a m G iv e n B ir th d a y P a r ty A t Beach v; i, ' Have You Heard? FO R ONLY America Celebrates V-J Day INSURANCE AGENCY P H O N E 5551 H A M PTO N , N E W HAM PSHIRE Grade “A ” Milk Homogenized Milk Vltlmln MD” Milk Stop Our Trucks Family Milk Chocolate Milk Cream Retail TeL Hampton 564 i I * 8 S 3 The BEACHCOMBER The BEACHCOMBER of Atomic Bomb Project V IS IT Have You Heard? - That the annual Inspection of clam digging permits has been com* plated at the beach? Mrs. J. A. Simpson ana Lois, of Kingston,' N, Y. ing their 17th summer at Beach; this year they are Have You Heard? l Harris’ Cottages on 0 About George O’Brien passing up psou, General Agent s tre e t. Mr. sn the tips? for the N. Y, Central railroad at Kingston, statesj that he does “not Have You Heard? know any finer Lbeach along the AtThat Julienne doesn't live here ‘enjoys Hal MacDonlantic” and any more? band.” Guests at the Wedgewood Inn lost week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond J. Fitzgerald, Chicopee, Mass., tMiss Maurine Dee and Miss Rita [ Lavalle, Providence, R. I., Miss ; Eleanor Downing and Miss Jean Hurst of Somerville, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram and family, j Hyde Park, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. M ENU8 i J. S. Harkins and daughter. Need ham, Mass. *4 Mrs. George A. Coupe, manager of Coupe’s truest House, Ocean Blvd., is entertaining several guests this week. They are Mr. and Mrs. BUSINESS CARDS Walter D. Hanley of Springfield, P E R 8 0 N A L CARD8 Mass., Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Vine- F o rm erly T h e C utler :m * w- Publishing Company B STR EET L O B S T E R S A N D FISH FA M O U S ST E A K S AND H A M P T O N R IV E R F R IE D CLAMS ON T H E OCEAN FR O N T S ea F o o d F rom T h e O cean H O M E COOKING IN A LL D IN IN G ROOM S R U N N IN G W A T E R IN ALL ROOM S W E IN V IT E Y O U T O V IS IT A N D IN SPEC 7‘^ ^ i i o U R Mass., Mr. Harry E. Stevens, Jr., Schenectady, N. Y. and Miss Dor othy Shenton of Schenectady, N. Y. Helen Francis and Dorothy BenAt the Leavitt Homestead, this semer of East Hartford, Conn, and week are several new guests. A- Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of moug them are Mrs. Robert Johu- Nashua. Mrs. Brown is a fine pian Bon of Toronto, Canada, Mr. and ist. Also at the Marlene are Mr. Mrs. Fred Murphy of Worcester. and Mrs. James Haley, famous Mr. Roy DeSiiva, Troy, N. Y., and baker of Nashua, who are staying Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade of ihe whole month of August, Mr. Woonsocket, R. I. and Mrs. William McCormick, elec Mr. Thomas Conroy, proprietor trical engineer of Worcester, Aiderof the Marlene Is staying there for man Louis Head of Manchester, and ten days this month. Among the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reuter of Walother guests are Dorothy Turnbull tham, Mass., who are spending three and Dorothy Piper of Manchester, days at the Malene. N. H., Margaret Dodge and Mar> Daley of Lowell, Mass., Mr. Ber ™mim BnoeB snould be carefully nard Union of Belmont, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chadwick and 6on, stored. Have them repaired, then Bobby, of Andover, Mass . James put them in a box or cabinet away Keefe and Parker Swan of Lowell, from summer dust. Store in a dry Mass., Mrs. Leila Griffin and 6on, place to prevent mildew. Reggie, of Rockville, Conn., Dor othy Griffin of North Wilbraham. sn eggs preferably unfertile, Mass., Florence Pliska of Rockville, rsed in boiling water for five Conn., Geneiveve Couts, Ann Con ds, and allowed to cool in air. roy, Katherine Doherty and Mary eep in refrigeration for a year, McCann of Rockyill.e Conn., Dor a relatively high humidity, up othy Shea of MancheBtetr, Conn. per cent. C L E A N K IT C H E N hours before pouring over ice to serve as iced coffee. This reduces dilution resulting from the melting of the ice and you will have a Btronger and more flavorful bev erage. Numerous legends indicate that the Greeks recognized the useful ness of oil. ^ BAKERY F. S. PILLSBURY Meats - Groceries K. JONE8 a sph a lt and A SBESTO S R O O F IN G and S ID E W ALLS H O N E ST Porta. 523-R Dover g8g . (In Season) . W E C A R R Y A C O M P L E T E L IN E OF BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS jn su r a n c e eatilXP.ert workman»hlpf free " ‘mates. Rock Wool Insulation W. H . G etcheU COURTEOUS 401 * J - - ’ > .' * *“*\ BA K E D B E A N S EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Hampton Beach HOTEL We Invite Summer Visitors To Inspect Our Modem Refrigeration Plant A N D CLEAN, W HOLESOM E BAKERY STILL RENDERING T H E S A M E F I N E SE R V IC E TELEPH O N E HAM PTON 2142 Your Guests W ill Enjoy Our HOME BAKERY PRODUCTS OCEAN B L V D W H O L E 8 A LE — R E TA IL VISIT OUR SNACK Fresh Fruits and Vegetables REAL ESTATE 8ervlng ; Hotels - Retturants - 8tore$ BOAR’S H EA D H A M P TO N BEACH S en sib le P rice s * QUALITY FRUIT and PRODUCE FRESH D A IL Y P A T S Y ’S SH O R E D IN N E R S G U E8T CHECK8 HAM PTON S5S Open T o T h e P u b lic N E A R M ILE B R ID G E 8 A LE 8 BOOKS (Dup. & Trip.) CALL . Restaurant T o Y o u r P la te T h e Sam e Da A U TO G R A P H IC R E G I8 TER FORMS L o b sters - A n y S ty le » and DELIC IO U S FO O D MR. and Mr*. RALPH A. M O U L T O N , P roprietor* RILEY L IL L IA N H. R IL E Y ft The BEACHCOMBER Eli H. A itken D ies Suddenly W hile V acationing Of North Shore H onored On 80th Frank L. Andrews 72, a salesman the New England Mica company, died BUddenly at the Marshall cot tage. Boar’s Head, last weekrwhile he was on his vacation. Death was due to a heart attack according to Hampton police. The body ^ a s sent to his home in WaltbBm for services and burial. fo r A surprise birthday party for Mr. Ell Aitken was given in his honor Wednesday evening the 15th by Mrs. Eloise Lane Smith. During the evening a duplicate bridge match was played. When later, the guests entered the dining room for refreshments, Mr. Aitken was presented with a Have Y o u Heard? gift and a Bigned expression of good wishes for continued health Joan and Charlotte Keefe chew and prosperity by all his friends straws and gaze at the fountain boys who were present A large lighted while loafing at Donovan and Fal- birthday cake was served. lon'B? ; The winners of the bridge tourn ament were: Mr. and Mrs. James Have You Heard? W. Tucker, first; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. That Marilyn Sheehan from Ar Block, second; and Mr. Aitken and lington, and waitress at the Ash Mrs. Smith were the runners-up. worth, 1b a student at a school of Others who were present were Mr. and Mtb. Greenwood, Mr. and MrB. physical education in Boston? John Fanning, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrill, Mrs. Verna Sumner, Mrs. Have You Heard? Ruth C. Snider, Frank E. Leavitt and Dr. Carl E. Smith. That Marty Wallace, waitress at Mr. Aitken was born in England the Ashworth, was Bick with a cold eighty years ago. He studied music and didn't work for the first time in [orchestras in different countries, twenty summers that she has been in Germany and has played in many employed at the Ashworth? Mr. and Mrs. Aitken came to Hamp ton a few years ago. He is the owner of the Acorn cabins at North Beach and in the winter Mr. and Mrs. Aitken live at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Homer Johnson. „ THE BIG STORE Popularly Called The 10c Store LOCATED ON B STREET FRENCH’S AUG UST CLEARANCE OF A LL SUMMER W E A R N O W GOING O N N eed For Your Houseware Hardware VOL. XIX., NO. 10 A N D BEACH W E A R IN O U R HainptonPBffiMh*Advocat« WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1945 ~ FREE DISTRIBUTION BA R G A IN B A SE M E N T B A T H IN G m m m k m r>/n,▼ m rv SU IT S Still an excellent as sortment to choose from Irl One-Piece and Tw o Piece Styles. Sizes 32- 34-36. SH O RTS Have Y ou Heard? That Harriet Ridings of Methuen and Wes Eastman are engaged? They will marry in the fall. Wes comes to see H arriet every Thurs day night so that Harriet never polishes the silver. • Whites, Have You Heard? Coffee produced In Cuba this year will be only little more than the Or mount needed for domestic use. The Hindus plant sweet basil outside their temples and homes lo ) insure happiness. Blue, Rose, Navy, Gold and Brown in a complete size range from 10 - 18 PLA Y SU IT S How the girls sigh over Norm? That Tiger had ticket trouble? Cottage Summer Chronicles Of New Hampshire’s Seacoast Resorts ASTIC M A R K D O W N S ON A LL O U R SUM M l Have You Heard? Has What Y ou r Many of the desirable styles aid colors still »• left to choose from . . . i Plains, ' Cheoks, and 8trlpes. Dots Complete size range from 1 2 - 2 0 SLACKS Many washable slacks • %/ ^ • Sandy Shores Of Hampton Harbor 4 4 H TOURIST CAMP NORTH SHORE BO ULEVARD WINTER ADDRESS 31 8HERWOOD ROAD MELR08E, MA8S. • ft# In sizes 12 • 18 HAMPTON N EW H A M PSH IR E I George B. French Co. • PORT8MOUTH'8 LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE 37-41 M ARK ET ST R E E T PO R TSM O U T H