1907

Ted Redington, long a resident of Southern California, is returning to New England. Shortly after November 1 he and his family become residents of Manchester, Vt. Ted is anticipating with pleasure closer contact with Dartmouth and Dartmouth friends and classmates.

Bill Smart reports enjoyable visits with two northern New England classmates during the Notre Dame football game—Harry Porter, of Old Town, Maine, and M. Herman Sanborn, of Fremont, N. H.

Malcolm McLane '46, is the youngest son of Judge and Elizabeth McLane and is now nineteen years old. He got his wings and his commission as 2nd lieutenant in August 1943, and was assigned to a fighter squadron. He is now a first lieutenant. His brother John received his training in submarine-chasing at Miami last year and was commissioned lieutenant (jg). His brother Charles was a first lieutenant in the Mountain Infantry at Camp Hale, Colo. Up-to-date information about these fine McLane boys is not now available, but it is certain that they are giving a good account of themselves wherever they are now stationed.

Chester T. Woodbury of Salem, N. H., was nominated by Governor Blood on or about September 1 as municipal justice in Salem. He had served as a special justice of the Selem Court since 1915. Justice Woodbury main- tains law offices in Haverhill, Mass., and Salem, N. H. A native of Salem, he makes his home in that town with his wife, four sons and a daughter. Chester graduated from the Boston University School of Law.

Al White, formerly advertising manager of the Brown Shoe Company of St. Louis, Mo., has recently become director of public relations of that company.

Harper Blaisdell's sudden death on October 25, reported in the In Memoriam columns of this Magazine, occurred as he was returning to his Winchester home from his Boston office. Apparently his death resulted from a heart attack. Harper had made quite a name for himself in medicine, particularly in his specialized field of dermatology. He was a member and officer of medical and other public service organizations and a public-spirited citizen of his home community. He leaves his widow and two sons. Bill Smart attended the funeral service as '07 representative.

A recent letter from Pat Hathaway reports that his son Jack has recently been home on his first furlough in about two years and a half. As previously reported, Jack had been stationed in the Western Aleutians but has recently been transferred to a base in Northern Alaska. Pat reports that the isolation and desolation in the Aleutians have not seemed to get him down very much, although his brief return to Main Street and Broadway had been good medicine.

Secretary, 140 .Federal St., Boston 10, Mass. Treasurer, Box 360, Newport, Me.