The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 6

THI PORTSMOUTH HJRAID, POKTSMOUTH, N. H. Saturday, February 10, anis Tarling Weds Frederick Garner MR. AND MRS. FREDRICK 0.

GARNER (Roland J. Gauvin photo) MltS. mviGHT EDWARD BARNEY (Jeeves Studio) Sally H. Willard Wed To Dwight E. Barney DURHAM The marriage'a street of Miss Sally Hart daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Rob-' oil P. Willard of Durham, to Dwight Edward Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnev of KITTERY Miss Janis Tar- ng, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. ames II. Tarling of Old Post load, and Fredrick 0. Garner, on of George W. Garner of were united marriage last Saturday in lined in light blue silk.

A matching petal headpiece with pearls held in place her veil of illusion and she carried a cascade of blue and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Cyn it. John's Episcopal Church. Ithia Blaney of Eliot, cousin ol The Ucv. W.

Charles Hodginsjlhe bride; Miss Gail Fletcher, onductcd the double ring after- won ceremony. Donald Vaughan vas organist. Presented in marriage by her ather, the bride wore an A-linc gown of silk brocade fashioned vilh fitted bodice, long sleeves and portrait neckline. a high school classmate; anc Miss Eleanor Galio of Swamp- scoll, a hospital class mate. They wore floor length ruby velvet gowns accented will trains lined in pink.

Their veils were held in place by matching headpieces and they carrie pink and whit cathedral train was fastened at cascades of he back waist. Her carnations, veil of illusion fell from John Yupatoff was besl man.I Hatching cluster of pearls andljjndley iliggins, Monty Penn she carried a cascade of white land Ray Mcllo ushered the! guests. For her daughter's wedding, ol Mrs. Tarling chose a light blue of honor. She wore a floor length, brocade ensemble, matching carnations and snapdragons.

Miss Madeline Galui, a class- Ttatc of the bride, was maid of blue velvet fashioned ivilh a portrait neckline squared in back, long sleeves and empire waistline. The A-line skirt was accessories, and a corsage of miniature pink carnations. The bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Charles Adkins of Knoxvillc, accompa- highlighted with a velvet train nicd his She wore a light blue dress wilh matching accessories and a corsage of while carnations. A reception for 125 guesls was held al Yoken's wilh guests from Tennessee, Hat Show Featured At Party Especially for omen Edited by BETTE DRISCOU Ffecrdsfart Program Working Economic Ills Discussed The greatest good for the' greatest number is an outdated formula for social and economic in the nation today.

Discussing tire seeming inconsistency of social unrest at a time of prosperity, Charles P. Whiltcmorc, commissioner of the N.H. Department of Health and Welfare, told Portsmouth College Club women Monday that the traditional concept ol "Money isn't as important as I communication," hs a iVilhout avenues of communication, pressures could build lo a breaking point. He concludes with emphasis, 'We must maintain our social ar.d economic integrity in future ears." The guest lecture was preceded by a short business meet- conducted by Mrs. Henry GEORGE WILLIAMS EMLEN IV (McKccn photo) Elaine New York, Rhode Island, Hampshire and Maine.

DURHAM Spring arrivedjValerie Burgess presented the (yQQTCfG iVl STTIGO early here last week when the: guest book. i J7 University-Folk Club held its: Fr a wedding trip to Wash-; EXETER Miss Janette. beaded Alencon lace at the neck- desserl-card party with more ington, D.C.. the bride wore a Holland, daughter of Mr. line and elbow length than 100 women attending.

peach wool A-line dress, brown land Mrs. Everett Parsons Ho)-! The hemline of the A-linc skirt The progi-am featured a hat coal and a corsage of land, became the bride of; was also accented with lace. show with Mrs. Harold flowers. Upon their return, Ihe chairman.

Modeling hats will make their home Mrs. Philip Barton, Mrs. IBWoodlawn Kitlery. P. Day, Mrs.

Bradford Mrs. Garner graduated from Miss Elizabeth McQuade, Mrs. Academy and Addison Gil- Robert Source, 'Mrs. Richard bert Hospital School of Nursing Skult. William M.

Stearns and Mrs. Herbert Tischlcr. Mrs. Nobel K. Peterson gave the commentary.

Door prizes, contributed by members of the benefit committee, went to Mrs. Bud Barbec, Mrs. Fletcher A. Blanchard, Mrs. W.H.

Gaddes, Mrs. Samuel W. Hoitt, Mrs. Harold Hocker, Mrs. Kilcullen, Celia Keen, Mrs.

Lalhrop Merrick, Mrs. Richard L. Mills, Mrs. Andrew T. Mooradian, Mrs.

Donald W. Olmstcad, Mrs. Gladys Prescolt, George Williams Emlen IV, son She wore a mantilla of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LiikensUace and carried a bouquet of I Emlen of Wayne, Pa.

last Satur- 1 while sweetheart roses and ivy. day in Congregational "many people who don't make it" is inaccurate in today's economy. Likening class structure to a 'diamond balanced on i smallest poinl with Ihe bulk making up the middle class," Commissioner Whiltcmore ex-, plained that Ihe number of impoverished has grown small in proportion to the larger group. These proporlionatc few are in desperate need of attention. In both rural and city areas, these people are isolated, immobile and "not really part of society." problem as id economic ivation; lack of opportunity in an increasingly complex societv; and the a i Sanderson announced plans for a Ihealro party to benefit the scholarship fund.

four plays at the Thealre-By- The-Sea will be featured from Feb. 15 lo May 4. Mrs. Sheldon Kraskcr, program committee, introduced i i Wliillemore. Following (lie meeting refreshments were served by Mrs.

Vcrnon Ballard and her com- annliWl in the Church. The Rev. Charles Miss Martha E. Holland, sister of the bride, was maid The i frustration in Gloucester, Mass. She is an Calcagni, pastor conducted the honor and Mrs.

l.ce Kanclcr builds pressure points which operating room nurse at Portsmouth Hospital. Her husband graduated from East High School in Knoxvillc and is a sergeant, serving with the Air Force, stationed at Pease AFB. single ring ceremony. Syracuse, X.Y. was matron.have been all too evident in of honor.

"When thousands of families are concentrated in Beverly Brown was organist and Edward Holt played a trumpet Bridesmaids were i Presented in marriage by tie father, Ihe bride wore of ivory peau-dc-soie i T3 Meets Tuesday in nye EXETEIt The Rockingham Katharine P. Emlen of Wavne" la Harlem," says, "a sister of the 1 1 harmless incident may trig- ore a gown Miss Dorothea K. Shipwav er a ot i 11,1 Princeton, N.J. and Miss Marion' In Ncw the sitn- C. Smith of Brookline.

Mass. alitm l(fcr ent Alth 23 Thev all wore red velvel ln tllc stale rn gowns, bands of ivv in their: lan a Hlhst and carried bouquets of arc scaltered geographically. Ismail peppermint carnations- Commissioner WlnUcmore an( vv sees solulions in terms of oppor- i Mrs. John M. Sakowski.

Mrs. County Co-operative Extension Marion E. Trickey and Mrs. Service will be hosting the Matilda Walsh. The special prize of a 'program planning session of the New a i Home Jerome Advisory Council at Flowering "begonia plants, from ltie Bethany Church Tues- the University of New Hamp-jday from 10 a.m.

to 3 p.m. shire were given! Each of in as prizes for high scores at wju send rcpresenU bridge and canasta. Uvcs wilh jdcas 1 he 1969 i Harry H. Hall were co-chair-! men, was successful. Proceeds I There wull be eight committee of this annual party go into; meetings during the morning la special fund from which wlueh wll! lclude jscholarships are awarded lolTM 3 1 TM 1 a relations.

iUNH women students. elude discussion of enrollment, rl Elll en Wavne posing in each county, brolh( of (hc bridegroom was "How ar community resources best man we Xicllola3 -go to help ment and a summarizing of thc fa bri(i(; opportunity?" the question. How far are we willing to go to help these people i morning sessions JohnS. Holland, brother; will complete the session. Recreation In Rye Discussed In New Hampshire lhe Head" i already bears Whitlemore, I the bride; and Everett P.

Hoi-; "Some youngsters had never hand, brother of Ihe bride. a dentist, a doctor, or For her daughter's wedding, even eaten awfully well." Mrs. Holland chose a turquoise "Although welfare is not a shantung dress with jacket and perfect weapon, he says, it matching accessories while the! forms a linkage in our society bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Em- i between people on the inside MR. AND MRS.

CARL CLAUUK (Houseof Pholoffraphy) Emily Blaisdell Becomes Bride of Carl Plourde SOUTH BERWICK St. Michael's Church was the selling recently (or the marriage of Miss Emily daughter of Jean Mrs. Blaisdcll, Beatrice Klaisdell of 162 Portland St. and Ihe late Herbert Blaisdell. lo Carl Claude Plourde, son of Mrs.

The Rye Club mel recently len wore an aqua silk outside." with malching accessories. I 7 Junior Mrs. Emlen graduated from Ireland jyid-TTlQCL jn Au or Tiiton, look place recently in tile Community Church. Daniel Novotny conducted the double ring ceremony. Mrs.

Robert Keesey was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white full length gown designed with an empire waisl and bodice and sleeves of re-embroidered lace cnrr taffeta. The A-line skirt was in crepe. Her two-liered, fingertip veil of illusion fell from a headpiece of fabric leave and lily of Ihc valley and she carried' a cascade of white anc vcliovv roses. Her headpiece was a large, dark green velvet carried gold bow and and she chrysanthemums and poms.

chairmen of the benefit party, a citizenship were assisted by Mrs. Theodore; "TMose persons Area summer John Carberry Jr. Academy in Over- Miss Chcry1 cc (0 program and Mrs. Ernest E. brook, Pa.

and Dartmouth ecamc the bride of John W. Conner. Mrs. C. various Crosby Mrs.

Richard include Anne: he group he Dcwey, Mrs. Galen E. JonesjXickcrson, University Ruth Stimpson. Rockmg- rk, co-chairman of the Rye in 1966. He is serving with; Carberry Jr.

last Saturday Recreation iss i Navy. i S( Jam cs Cnurc with he The couple left on a wedding jftev. T. Joseph McDonough lies velvet gown, fur halo and muff with floral trim of red carna- Sonia Plourde of Plantsville, and Ihe late Pascal Plourde. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Father Bcrube.

Escorted to the altar'by her uncle, Newman Blaisdell, the bride wore a long sleeved A-line gown of while brocade with high neckline and floor length train. Her veil of imported English illusion fell from a crown of pcarlizcd orange blossoms and leaves and she carried cascade of white carnations. lions. Miss Janet Blaisdell was maid lot honor for her sister. She Miss Sharon Davis, cousin wore a blue brocade floor length Hial besl man his Ushering Ihe guests were Clarke: Goodrich of and Joel Willard of Medfield, brother of the britlc.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Willard chose a white knit I suit with green accessories and; Newlyweds To Live in tiGeorgia economist: Mrs. a Dickason of Chester, state vice president and safely chairman: Mrs. Francis Garland, slale i chairman of public information; i Henry Carrow, U.N'H extension a large display.

i nd crafts accomplishedlAthletlC GfOUp Ihe youngsters including- sivMeets Mondays ind 1-1 T-I byiFor Exercises the children are purchased all HAMPTON' The Hampton moccasins, bird houses, trays, planters, pot holders, and candles. The materials used which took place duringi trip across country by train the double ring cere- Rye Recreation A a 1 will make their home overseasj nlonv Program. where Mr. Emlen is stationed. Mrs.

John Daigle, aunt of Ihe bridegroom, was soloist and org a nisi. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ernesl Ireland of 27 Pioneer Road and the late Ernest M. Ireland. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Mildrcti Plelzer of Hawaii and John E. Carberry Sr. of -15 Cable Rye Beach. Given in marriage by her grandfather, Waiter R. Brown, cost from Ihc Rye Recreation Commission.

I The program also includes Women's Athletic Association is conlinuing lo meet weekly on Monday nights at 7:30 in the a corsage of vellow sweetheart; roses. Mrs. Barney, mother LEXINGTON. Mass. service; Mrs.

Charles supervise( r0 up "eames in gymnasium of lhe Junior High. I stale chairman for international: i iiss rclalions; and Robert bride; Mrs. Kathi Philbrick ar.d Miss Sue Lcary were bridesmaids. They were dressed identical lo Ihe matron of honor. Jerry Carbcrry, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Ushering the guesls were Pete Shanahan, George Philbrick, Paul P. l.eary, Steve Crosby and John Randall. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ireland chose a salmon brocade dress and coal cnsem- corsage of salmon pins roses. Skippers To Present Program After a wedding trip to -i ,1 luncheon for Hie rcprc-j Tne lola enro menl of leader is Mrs.

John hc hje'rs; VCS bclwccn and 1: dren attending Ihe program cn I illusion fell from a matching entire summer was two bun-! Ihe I pcU cap and she carrie a Tiie lilnlhm Skippers will present. Univer.i.y Xew in the Reid Memorial Church i diana. the couple will make i i a Fa home in Haiippaiigc. Long Is- land, N.V tor traveling. lhc Miss a on Vou an Elaine T.

Kldridgc. 1 bride i a graduate Mrs. Barney is a member S( wj (he of UK- tliiss o. at t'lejciass o'1961. She attended Ohiol TI were The afternoon session will in- Ibrictc wore a navy and white knit suit wilh navv accessories.

their arnh performance in the! ish nd 1 past 20 years in New Uni vcrsilv of New Hampshire errc to he School for' when thcv anncar at the meet- u-iiii ilm if anH i when they appear at the meel-j -iili of 1367 and is; ing of the Catholic Women's 1 arr instructor at Ihe Slate ijf Club Wednesday at p.m. of New York 'cultural and Technical College! St. Michael Parish Hall. The girl and boy skippers. 1 Farmingdale.

X.Y. Composed of senior and junior; high school students and Exeter jr i elementary and St. Michael U1UD pupils, will participate in activi-: ties such as the pogo slick, iinicycl'-'. double? decker, carl- wheels, tap dance and handsprings. The coach of this group is Gordon llalhaway.

director physical education in the Kxcicr public schools. Members and giiesl5 are asked lo note that lhc program will be presented at 8 p.m. It Meets Monday KITTERY POINT Amicus Club of the First Christian Church mel recently when; Ihc president. Miss Ruth appoinled lhe following chair-L be followed by the business meeting al which Mrs. Robert Bruce will preside.

Mrs. Roger Champagne, treasurer, will be available for Ihe payment of dues. Mrs. Leslie Foster is chairman of (lie refreshment committee. She will be assisted by Mrs.

Anthony Costa, -Joseph Conti. Mrs. Leo Cote and Mrs. Andricn Denonconr. Thy cluh extends an invitation search in New her BA June in the Peace Corps at San Salvadore.

El Salvadore, for two years. This year, she has been leaching English at the New School. Mr. Bailey was educated in Great Neck public schools ar.d ithe Rhode Island School of Dc- men: Mrs. Joseph Elmo, publicity; Providencc, R.I., from lie received his degree Fine Arts in 1964.

After service in the Peace Corps, leaching at Ihe i a have completed omen "iiercsica Mrs. Natalie Ifcaly, sister of er lo enroll. Th aUcndlI1 are welcome al lhe 1)r i a of of lhe children'S: mghl. lonor worc rova i uc CYNTHIA SEAVKY Mrs. Stanley Tobey and Mrs.

Edwin Kvans, social, and Mrs. Edward McCloud. sunshine. The r.ext meeting will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Mrs.

Edwin Wood's home, with Mrs. Wells Moullon as co-chairman. Mcm- hers should bring Valentines and cheer pal names will be released. Anyone a i a new til who (o enjoy pal shiMilri contact Mrs. Donald Grant.

The club's thrift shop is open Wednesdays and Friday, 1 from a.m. to 2 p.m. at at the corner of Cults Island sr.d Brave Boat Harbor I Road. University in Santiago, he served as a volunteer con-' snllant for lhc International Executive Service Corps in El Salvadore, Central America, aixi is cinvently in the Special Services branch of the Army al Ft. Gordon, Ga.

GraHort Club The Graf fort Club will meet Wednesday in lhe Masonic Auditorium at p.m. with a program entitled, "China Trade, Porcelcin." To Wed June 8 Mr. and Mrs. Kennclh Scavcy of 65 Brackett Rd. announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Cynthia, lo James Shuff, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Shuff of Allon Bay. Miss Scavcy is a graduate Portsmouth High School and is a senior clemcntarv major at Plymouth Stale College. Mr. Shuff is a graduate of Brewslcr Academy and attended Keene State College.

He is 'presently employed by Harold dred including ninely-eighl boys and one hundred-lwo girls. The children must have Grade 1 in order average age attending lhe ID67 program was nine and one-half years of age. Elliot emphasized the need for! a shelter to be built on thei isite. in which activities could! be carried on during inclement weather. In addition, this shelter will be used for storage of materials Realizing the great importance of lhe free recreation available to'sll Rye youngsters, the Rye Junior Woman's Club has assumed the enhancement of the Rye Recreation Area as its special project.

In the past the club has purchased playground cquip- imenl and at present projects are being undertaken to raise funds for additional materials and equipment requested by Mr. Elliot. The budget as proposed by sh ol llle "S.I»EBcrs' 3-0. of swcctncas and yellow A women interested i the Rye Recreation Commission for operating expenses in 1063 is S4.5CO. Mrs.

Cliarle; Walker will contractor. Lioness Club HAMPTON The Hampton Lioness Club will meet Feb. 14 at Lamie's at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. John Carney is chairman of lhe program.

Members arc asked to bring items for the penny sale, which will be held March 8. Items may also he brought tea chairman. Members are to, A Jure 8 wedding is being to Mrs. Norman Lariviere, Little bring i tunshir.e gift Iplinr.ed. i River Roid.

AND MRS. JOHN E. CARBERRY JR. A reception for 200 guesls was held al the Pine Grove wilh Joni Hathaway, Diane Davis and Becky Carberry presenting lhe guesl book. For a wedding Irip to New York and Washington, D.C., the iridc wore a black and white check suit with malching acccs cries.

Upon their return, Ihe couple will make Iheir home Eliot. Mrs. Carberry is a 1967 grad mle of Portsmouth High School icr husband graduated from St Thomas Aquinas High Schoo wilh the Class of 1966 anc attended Cambridge School 3roadcasling. He is cmploycK lhe Public Service Co. Hampshire.

own and a matching Dior bow eadpicce. Her cascade bouquet of pink carnations. George Fournicr was best man. For her wedding, Irs. Blaisdell chose a navy blue uit with matching accessories nd a corsage of pink sweet- cart roses.

After a reception at the lhe bride, the couple left a wedding Irip (o lhe While Mountains. For traveling, the iride worc a navy blue dress and coat ensemble i matching accessories. couple is making their home at 606 Marion Plantsville, Conn. Mrs. Plourde graduated from South Berwick High School and Gorham Stale College.

She ij a teacher in Sonthington, Conn. husband graduated from -ommunily High School in Fort Kcnl, Maine, and served four years in the Navy. He is as a machinist at Pratl Whitney Aircraft in Soulhington, Conn. funior Circle HAMPTON The Junior Cir clc of the First Baptist Churcl will meet Tuesday at lhe fcom, of Mrs. Marland Moore, 409 Winnacunnet al 7:45.

Members are asked to bring wrapped white elephant items to be used as game prizes. The game night is being planned by Mrs. Frank NWncs and Mrs. Edward Dahl. Rye GOP Club RYE At a recent meeting of the Rye Women's Republican Cluh.

held at the Rye Beach Community Hall, John Polazzi, chairman of the State GOP Committee, was the speaker. Ilis subject was Iww lo pel Leslie Whalen In Fashion Show Ixsiic Whalen. daughlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Whalen of 32 Thaxlcr Road, look part in a fashion show Wednesday at Cazcnovia College in New- York to select lhe best dressed girl on campus. The winner of this contest will be entered in the fashion magazine's 'Ten Best Dressed College Girls Contest." Miss Whalen was one of len girls selected by her classmates .0 compete for the title. Mothers Club ELIOT The Eliot Congregational Church Mothers Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at lhe liome.of Mrs. Doris Evans, 16 Beech Road.

A program on slides will be prcscnlcd by Mrs. Sabastian Cullcrca on her Irip 10 California lasl summer. Club Card Parly A desscrl-card parly will be held at the Woman's City Chib Thursday al 1:15. Mrs. Edward J.

New'oury is general chairman, and reservations should be made voles to reach Ihe goal for the jby calling the club manager coming election. I at 3G 1228..