The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 11

Deaths and Funerals Mrs. William J. Brooks YORK BEACH Mrs. Eva A. Brooks, 88, formerly of Funeral Notices York Hospital aftsr a long Illness.

She was the widow of William J. Brooks, who died in 1945. She was born in York, Feb. 17, 1834. the daughter of Albert and Ann (Bracy)' Perkins.

She attended York Beach Congregational Church. Survivors include a William Brooks Jr. of this town; a sister, Mrs. Edna Freeman of Cape Neddick; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs.

Jeremiah Lewis YORK HARBOR --Funeral services for Mrs. Marjorie E. Lewis, 77, of Linnea Road, widow of Jeremiah Lewis, were held yesterday at the Roger K. Lucas Funeral Home. The Rev.

Stanley Stevens of Freeman St died vesterdav at BROOKS Mrs. Eva A. rreeman aiea at 8g) of York Beach died in York, June 1. Funeral services from the Roger K. Lucas Funeral Home, York, 2 p.m., Sat.

No calling hours. SMITH--Mrs. Ethel W. Smith of Conway, N.H., formerly of Portsmouth, died June 1. Funeral services, 2 p.m.

at the Methodist Church, Conway, N.H. Visiting hours 7-8 p.m., Mon. at the White Funeral Home, Conway. SMITH George a Smith, 65, of 55 Leavitt Hampton, died May 31. Funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family.

No visiting hours. Please omit flowers. Arrangements by the Sturgis Funeral Home. George S. Smith HAMPTON George Stanley Smith, 65, of 55 Leavitt Road.

the 'Friendly "Christian" died Wednesday night at Exeter nacle, Cape Neddick, officiated. Hospital. Born in Rowley, Dec. 28, 1906, he was the son of Burial was in the First Parish Cemetery, York, with committal by the Rev. Mfr.

Stevens. Bearers were Walter Frost, Earl Hanson, Howard Peirce, Ronald Andrews, Robert Hanson and Clarence Perkins. Gary Sawyer From Page One COUNCIL the budget closely and found "There's no way it can be cut. It will be very serious if a dollar is cut from this $5.8 million." Whitehouse, who expressed particular concern over lagging school building maintenance, promised "there will almost never be another S900.000 increase over the previous year's He placed partial blame on the council for steep hikes because of its failure to begin joint studies preparation began. Before Mayor Arthur Brady Jr.

called for witnesses from the Chairman floor acting board Rubin Jaffe went before the council to reaffirm the board's vote in favor of the school budget in its entirety. He recalled that a half-million dollars had already been cut by administrative and board review before the requests were passed to the council and asked councilmen to regard the budget "as one that has already been severely curtailed." Councilmen also heard a heartfelt plea not to use the axe from a young English Junior the late George W. and Elizabeth (Daniels) Smith. A retired carpenter, he hadl Sch a Woodworth, who lived in Hampton for the past said she knew her own program 1TT-tlll-4 Ui i- f. five years.

He was a member of the John T. Hird Lodge. FAM, KENSINGTON a 1 of Ipswich. the West- services for Gary Sawyer, 16, of Cottage Road, who died at his home Wednesday, were to be held this afternoon from the Brewitt Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. John Ackurst, pastor of the i Congregational Church.

Burial will be in the Sawyer a i i Kensington. Mrs. John E. Smith Mrs. Ethel W.

Smith, 72. formerly of Portsmouth, died at the Goodall Hospital, Sanford, Maine, yesterday, after a long illness. She was born June 29, 1893, in Parsboro, Nova Scotia, the daughter of the late Albert and "Bertha Wilkinson. She was the widow of John E. Smith of Portsmouth and resided here "for many years before returning 'to Conway, several years ago.

She was a member of the World War I Vv'idows and Golden Age Club of Portsmouth, and "American Legion Auxiliary of Fryeburg, Maine. Survivors inlude a brother, Lloyd Wilkinson, three sons, Lloyd C. 'Smith, Freemont, Chester R. Smith, Sanibell Island, and Lewis H. Smith, Portsmouth; a daughter, Mrs.

Camilla A. Small, Conway; 12 grandchildren and two great-grand- childreu. NOTICE TOWH of Greenland You have until the first of "June to have your dog licensed. in touch with your Town I Clerk or Dog Officer because your dog is unlicensed after the first of June you will be subject to a fine of $5,00. adv.

AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER Reg. 299.95 NOW $199.95 LAFAYETTE PLAZA PORTSMOUTH PAINT-UP with Du Pont PAINTS! ARTHUR P. TIBBETTS HARDWARE--TOOLS--PAINT Open 7 Days Till 11 Swamore Rd. nt-nn Ryt At Thi Gulf Station i A SEE OUR IVtll YEAR! 345 STATE STREET DIAL 603-436-1555 PORTSMOUTH, N.H. bury, a Congregational Church and the Rowley Fish and Game Club.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bertha Swapps; a son, Arthur 0. Smith of Coduck, Alaska, and four grandchildren. From Page One REPAIR JOBS ances that Portsmouth wouldn't have a work dip in 1972 if he could help it. Wyman said he was pleased with the action by Adm.

Zumwalt, and believes it indicates the Navy is doing everything it can to bring Portsmouth back up to the position it should have in relation to other Navy shipyards. The next step by the congressional delegation is to make sure Portsmouth has its share of modernization funding in the fiscal year 1973 instead of the projected 1975. Wyman and Sen. Thomas J. Mclntyre have been working on their respective House and Senate Armed Services Committees to make this certain.

The modernization wasn't completed in time for some items to be included in the fiscal year now in the works, but the senator and Wyman have identified certain high priority items, totalling about $4 million, for insertion in the next fiscal year budget. Accident Reports A hit and run vehicle struck a parked car listed to James M. Connolly, 35, of Randolph, at 80 State St. yesterday at approximately 6 p.m., police said. Connolly told police his car was damaged in the left rear fender area.

A car operated by Joseph C. McCollum 20, of 343 Central Dover, struck a curb, rolled over and came to a stop on the median strip of the Spaulding Turnpike today at 12:05 a.m., police said. In 1869, the North Parish liquidated a $1,000 debt Incurred 15 years before the new church building. would be hit if funds were chopped. Mrs.

Charlotte Butterworth, representing the League of Women Voters, said the league had studied the schools for 10 years a a a recommending the council to adopt the budget as presented. Mrs. Russell Hankin, 1412 South mother of seven who said she's had children in the local system for 20 years, asked the council not to cut funds that could hurt the special education program. In opening the session Mayor Brady said he would allow a maximum of three minutes by a speaker on any single item or a total of 10 minutes on several items, but not all speakers kept strictly to the rules. Dr.

Virginia Long made a lengthy appearance in support of budget cuts or "sufficient education and financial responsibility" maintaining that public education in compared unfavorably i some private schools. She said "We can have quality education without spending millions and CAVARETTA OIL IMC and Fuel Olfc Feyt'j 434-11M N.H. Boltltd MEDICAL OXY6EN At Your Service In The Purchase And Sale Of Securities Fahnestock And Co. 26 Market Square Portsmouth, N.H. Mtmbcr of New York Stock Exchange othtr Principal Exchanges millions of suggested the dollars" a 'amputation" of certain courses and "assistants to the assistants" in various school offices.

Mrs. Carol Jones, 15 Concord Way, passed in a petition of 136 signatures on behalf of parents in the Atlantic Heights area supporting the budget. A "regular" at i hearings, LeRoy B. Terrio, 950 Sagamore received some jeering as he walked to the mike and shot back that razzing someone before he even spoke didn't demonstrate a quality education. He said that "It's time we put a halt to all this increasing until we get a little bit of our tax rate back." He also called for "a little bit of excellent quality," charging that if children were taught to read properly in the lower grades there wouldn't be any need for a remedial reading program in the schools.

He said that program was like private tutoring and should be paid for by parents as such. "If the children are hurt it will be by the school department themselves they're killing DRINKING AGE IN MAINE WILL BE 18 STARTING JUNE 9TH Maine State Liquor IDs WiU Be Required At RED ROOF TAVERN Route York, Mt. MAINE STATE IDs MAY BE OBTAINED AT York Liquor Store 6 JUNE, Kennebunk Liquor Store 7 JUKI, the goose that lays the golden egg," said Terrio referring to taxpayers. Charles Vaughn, local resident and teacher in the Dover schools, spoke for early consultations between the council and school officials in budget preparations. Frank Peterson.

42 Hunkin was critical of the number of personnel employed in the athletic program. Earl Madsen, 4 Simonds Road, spoke for the budget, saying it means my paying more to educate children, I am willing to do it." Thomas Loughlin, a speaker, also spoke for the requests referring particularly to needed maintenance on school plant. Children's Day Set Sunday KITTERY POINT Children's Day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at the First Christian Church when Sunday School pupils will take charge iof the service with the junior 1 choir providing the Sunday School sessions have finished for the summer and will resume in September. New License Procedure The State Motor Vehacle Division yesterday began issuing new drivers licenses with photographs of operators.

Shown at (he National Guard Armory on Circuit Rodd arc Officer George Tetreault snapping photo of Christina L. Locke of Island Path. Hampton Beach. Those with birthdays in July are the first to get the new licenses during June, and it will he four vears before every New Hampshire driver has the new type license. A motorist whose license is to expire will get a notice about GO days prior to the expiration and will he told when to show up to have his photograph taken and get his or her license at the same time.

(Staff Photo) From Page One NIXON From Page One U.S.-Soviet Joint Commercial Commission will reach a comprehensive trade agreement later this 3 7 ear. "And most important," he said, "there is the treaty and related executive agreement which will limit, for the first' time, both offensive and defen-, sive strategic nuclear weapons in the arsenals of the United i States and the U.S.S.R." Mustering arguments against conservative critics of the missiles accords, Nixon continued: "Three-fifths of all the people alive in the world today have! spent their whole lifetimes un-' der the shadow of nuclear war which could be touched off by the arms race among the great powers "With this step we have enhanced the security of both nations. We have begun to check the wasteful and dangerous spiral of nuclear arms which has dominated relations between our two countries for a generation." "No power on earth is stronger than the United States of America today," he said. "None will be stronger than the United States of America in the future." Critics say the ABM treaty, which limits the United States and the Soviet Union to two ABM sites each, and the offensive-missiles agreement, which imposes ceilings on numbers of long-range rockets at existing levels, will hand the Soviets a wide and unbeatable missile margin. Nixon made brief mention of his "heartwarming welcome in last stop in his four-nation trip which also in-1 eluded Austria and Iran--and went into little detail on some major aspects of his week-long talks with Soviet Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev.

He acknowledged that "the problem of ending the Vietnam! war was one of the most extensively discussed subjects of our agenda." I But he said "it would jeopardize the search for peace" if he were to report more than that "each side ob- viously has its own point of lew." The presidential account stirred speculation that a new dip-1 From Page POLICE POWER helping to catch more drunken drivers. Doyon replierl their has led to increased arrests i all categories, especially drivers with prewous conuchons. Coutermarsh said, ''I don't like the idea of basing a flashlight stuck in my face in the middle of the night. How do I ki.ow it's a policeman or a holdup man on the other end?" Doyon said that after dark! there is no way to tell whether 1 any state police car is marked or not. He said all use flashing 1 blue lights, the troopers are, uniformed and under orders turn on their inside dome light so persons stopped can see them $20,000 STOCK St Trading was moderately active on the New York Stock Exchange in the first two hours with a volume of 5.83 million shares.

The Dow Jones Industrial average was up .83. Fahnestock Market Square, listed the following stocks: 10 Most Active Curtiss Wrt 40-" Whlb Fry Ga Pacif Matsush Sun Oil pf 2.25 Telex NLT Cp Am Kidde Co Gillette 8" 8 42's 28'4 41'a I I 2 47 30-4 47 Pa 15 Top Stocks Gen Mot 75 IBM 399'- Natomas 65 Pug SPL 28 3 i Con Foods Reyn Ind 74's Pub N.H. Xerox 155 U.S. Steel 30-s Stan of K.J. 73 7 Int Pap 37 7 Gen Elec 69 3S Occidental Pot 11" i Polaroid Con Edis 24 i unc.

1 I' unc. I 1 John Hennessey and Terence Lorden of the New Hampshire Charitable Fund. Strawbery Banke will match dollar for dollar the 55,000 gift for the Education Department. A portion of the remaining funds will be used for expanding national membership i i historic preservation organization. The grant allows for broadening interest in the Banke by encouraging corporations and foundations to participate in the continuing restoration of the 10- acre project.

The funds are to be administered by committees of the Board of Trustees of Strawbery Banke, Inc. Charles R. Brothwell, vice president, is chairman of the Seacoast Region Business Community Committee. The development committee on membership and corporations will be appointed in June. Budget Group Meets June 5 HAMPTON The Municipal Budget Committee will hold a meeting June 5 at the Hampton District Courthouse beginning at 7:30 m.

The committee will decide I whether or not to form subcom- mittees and whether or not to hold monthly meetings. It will also hear status reports from School a representative Russell Call and town representative Fred White. NOTICE Delectable pies, cakes, rolls, bread, baked beans. Sale every Fn. Sat.

Allinson, 98 Miller. adv. From Page One Portsmouth Herald fN Friday June 2, 1972--3 Two N.H. Boys Suffocate In Old Refrigerator CHAXHASSEN, Minn. A Two 4-year-old New Harnp- SUTTON tion at Louisville May 20 "for violation of replacing of ball on green improperly." He said she signed a scorecard for a 74 rather than a 76 and was subject to disqualification for! shire were found dead this signing an incorrect scorecard.

I an abandoned refng- Violation of the rule the spotting of a ball on a green calls for a two shot penalty- Erickson said she wa? told by the LPGA she was bring fined and placed on probation when she was disqualified at Louisville. "At that time other came out that furthered the Erickson said, without elaborating. The suit savs "unidentified in- says she had told authorities about three weeks ago. Mrs. Leroy Berg said Thurs- erator in which the boys were found dead Wednesday had been sitting outside an apartment building for Village authorities, however, said the first record they had of beinp notified of the abandoned refrigerator uas at 10 a.m.

Tuesday, the day Kent Xea! and David Dearborn moved Mrs. Mark Neal, formerly of Rochester, N.H. Ncal came 'o the Twin Cities area to take a salesman's job. Dovid was the son of Mr. and Mrs David Dearborn, of Canaan, who had accompanied the Neals to help with hooi knew there." Mrs.

Berg said of the refrigerator. "It uas very neg- lecUul of someone's part." 'T's so Mrs. Neal said. thought this neighborhood would deadend street, in the neighbor- it was sitting formants had made complaintst rorfi Hampshire i that her (Miss proce their families A day later dures for marking her ball on died, their lifeless bodies found occasion in preparation for put- late afternoon in the aband- ting were not in accordance i oned refrigerator. Village au- the rules No such alleged 1 thorities said they had been at- infraction, however, was ever tempting to find the owner of called to plaintiff's attention' the refrigerator, but had been during her three years of LPGA, unsuccessful tournament play her co-play-' Kent was the son of Mr.

and uphold the rules of of kidb It's so ironic." be safe--a big lawn, lots ers and plaintiff has and denied that she knowingly a iu took advantage 0 the LPG.V's rules and regu to lations." Present at the hearing on the injunction were Eugene A. Partain of Atlanta as local counsel to Miss Blalock as well as attornevs Kill and John C. Russell of the New York firm of Anderson, Allegaert, and Russell. Alex Smith, another Atlanta attorney, represented the Ladies Professional Golfers A i- ation. The judge set June 12 as the date for taking depositions with the case to be heard shortly thereafter.

Miss Blalock said, "I'm delighted to be allowed to play in the tournament next week. She added that she is very sorry this "unpleasant situation has come up." She said she never knowingly violated any rule. The golfer's father. Richard Blalock, told The Herald he had spoken with his daughter this morning and "she's coming home as soon as she can make arrangements. She looks forward to playing at 1 He added she was "delighted with the results so far." Blalock issued a statement on the affair expressing the belief there was more to the suspension than punishment for violation of the rules.

"Janie's respect for the rules of golf is well known," the statement read. "By her own statement she has never knowingly departed from them, and I think those who know her best would agree with this. ''As far as the penalty is concerned, it appears to me that there's more behind the LPGA action than a mere at- extierne harshness of the penalty is enough to suggest as much. The bare and a information released by the LPGA in setting forth its action seems as unfair as the sanctions, against her. "I think they owe her a full and complete statement of what their complaint entails.

A matters stand," Blalock's state ment concluded, "Janie is being i forced to bear an intolerable and highly damaging burden of criticism." Blalock refused to elaborate on what "more" was "befiind the LPGA action," saying he didn't have sufficient information. He did say a one-year suspension for the violation at the Blue Grass Invitational seemed harsh. HANGING CASCADE PETUNIAS H9ea. 3 GERANIUMS 3 For Vegetable And Flower Plants All A WENTWORTH SELF-SERVICE GREENHOUSE Out Broadway From Dover Rollins Rd, Roilmsford TOKEN'S, "THAR SHE BLOWS" SIBSON MEMORIAL CO. Charles E.

Dunn, Rep. 1 1 1 UUlLJJ 436-3377, 436-6744 473 Middle Portsmouth The Scaeoast's Most Popular Family Restaurant" SEAFOODS STEAK, LOBSTER) Open 11 a.m.-s p.m. Closed Mondiy Restaurant Liquor License U.S. Route 1, PORTSMOUTH Sealed bids, plainly marked en the outside and submitted in writing, will be received at the Office of the Purchasing Agent, 126 Daniel Street, Portsmouth New Hampshire, 03801, until 11 Wednesday, June 21, im, at which time the bids will be opened publicly read aloud for: TREE WORK for the Period July 1, 1972, through July 1973 Information may be obtained from the Office of the Purchasing Agent. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any all bids.

CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE JOHN J. FRANSOSO PURCHASING AGENT PORTSMOUTH KIWANIS CLUB 26th Annual CHARITY AUCTION June 8, 9, 10 COMMUNITY CENTER DONATIONS WANTED New Used Articles For Pickup Can 436-0375 or 431-8046 WANTED 10 Homes That Need Painting PORTSMOUTH, N.H. 10 Homeowners in Strafford and Rockingham Counties will be given the opportunity of having the new 6. F. Goodrich vinyl finish applied to their homes with special decorative work at a very low cost.

This new amazing product has captured the interest of home owners throughout the United States whs arc fed up with constant painting and costly repairs. B. f. Goodrich new vinyl finish as seen on TV is highly recommended for use in New England climate. It carries a 30 year guarantee and provides full insulation, winter and summer, as well as fire protection.

Our new product can be used over every type of home, including frame, concrete block, stucco, etj. It comes in beautiful decorator colors. Your home can be a show place in your vicinity-Call Mr. LaBlanc at 749-0422. An appointment be arranged to see your home without any obligation whatsoever.

No money down. Out of town- ers call collect. Authorized B. F. GOODRICH DEALER, 603749-0422.

IN MEMORIAM 1968 Peter Yastak, Sr. 1972 Lovingly remembered, Wife, children, and grandchildren. lomatic effort for an Indochina settlement will be undertaken in the wake of the Moscow meeting. SMOKE WATCHERSTM WILL HELP YOU KICK THE SMOKING HABIT! FREE Lecture June 8 o'clock. St.

John's Parish Hall, Chapel St. Bring your cigarettes and a friend Portsmouth's postmaster had an annual salary of $2,600 in '1869. 684 State Portsmwith TEL. 416-541S A NEW WAY TO LIVE, AT CIMARRON Only 15 Minutes From Portsmouth at the Junction of Routes 1-95 and 107 OFFERS LUXURY LIVING AT REASONABLE PRICES. FUN AND A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AWAIT YOU AT CIMARRON, FEATURING: ir Olympic Size Indoor Pool Magnificent Function Room ir Tennis Courts if Gym, Sauna fir Whirlpool Baths if Picnic Area Playgrounds if free Bus Service To Shopping Area All Apartments hare wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, intercom systems, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, decorator tile baths, elevator, security TV camera.

STUDIOS $159 TWO BEDROOM $179 to $189 ONE BEDROOM $169 to $179 THREE BEDROOM $215 OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 2 6 PHONE 474-9653 Directions: Toke Rte. 1-95 fro Rte. 107 West then take first left. Follovr the signs to CIMARRON. ROUTE ONE RYE, N.H.

TEL. 964-6900 mini if LUNCH SERVED FROM Varied Delights from $1.65 DINNER SERVED FROM 5-10 P.M. Tender Steaks, Delicious and Different--Prime Ribs Succulent Seafood Dinners Priced from S3.95 Included is a SELF-SERVICE Salad and Condiment Bar Gourmet Soup Variety Breads, and TO TOP OFF A FINE MEAL we invite you to raid the pantry Select a Dessert of your choice and scoop upon it all the Ice Cream you want for just 75c. Reservations Accepted. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL-Friday Saturday 5-7 P.M.

AND ALL DAY SUNDAY PRIME RIB DINNER FABULOUS BUFFET Served from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT IN THE CRYSTAL ROOM Consisting of Prime Ribs of Roast Beef, Gourmet Seafood entree, fried shrimp (Chinese style), fried chicken, gourmet fresh vegetables, hot and cold potatoes, ham and turkey, salads, relishes, Beverage. French pastries for dessert. Then RELAX AND DANCE to THE ACE TONES with ROGER SALLS on Friday LIVE MUSIC on Saturday After 12 we vull be delighted to serve a FREE Midnight Snack and Coffee to your party All for the paltry sum of $7.00 per person (includes tax gratuity.) Regular Dinner Menu available in our other three Dining Rooms with Dancing after if you desire. OPEN SUNDAYS 11:30 TO 9 NEWSPAPER!.