The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 2

Page 2 THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Saturday, March 30, 1968 Personal Report On Air Base Activities By BARBARA BROWNELL (436-0315) OWC ANTIQUE CLUB TOUR Plans have been completed for the first tour of the season by the OWC Antique Club. The club will travel to Manchester April 5 to tour the Currier Museum of Art. Members will have luncheon at the Sheraton- Wayfarer.

Plans for the afternoon include some time for shopping after luncheon. Those who plan to make the tour are to meet at the Officers Open Mess parking lot at 8:45 a.m. Bus transportation will be provided. may be made by calling Mrs. James Durham at 436-7875.

MAKE-UP DAY AT PEASE SCHOOLS It has been announced by Lawrence C. Bernard, school principal, that a make-up day for children attending the Pease schools Rill be held Saturday, April 20. Children will attend school from 8:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hot lunches and recess milk will not be served on that day.

The afternoon kindergarten classes will not be in session because of the p.m. dismissal. The make-up day was made necessary due to the closing of jchool because of bad weather this past winter. TOPS MODELS MEETING The Pease TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Models will hold their weekly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the base dispensary.

All women interested in weight control are invited to attend. For information regarding the TOPS Club and its activities, please call Mrs. Walter Wilson at 436-1623. BOY SCOUT TROOP 817 TO CONDUCT PAPER DRIVE Pease residents are reminded that Boy Scout Troop 817 will conduct a paper drive throughout the bousing area today. Those with papers to donate to the drive, but who will not be at home, are asked to leave them outside their doors, tied neatly in bundles.

34th ARS OFFICERS WIVES MEETING The 34th ARS Officers Wives held their monthly get-together at the Officers Open Mess recently. A special feature of the social was a wine-fest, which featured various wines and cheeses. Guests included Mrs. Marvin W. Prochnow, Mrs.

Arthur Brady Mrs. Robert Stuempfle, Mrs. Raymond Bemis and Mrs. Urban Beane. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Charles Bond, Mrs. James Tate and Airs. Stuempfle. The next meeting of the 34th ARS Officers Wives is scheduled for April 23. PTA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING The Pease PTA executive board will hold its next meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m.

at the Pease Primary School. All board members are urged to attend. The next general membership meeting will be April 11. liFSA MEETING The Air Force Sergeants Association will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the NCO Open Mess.

All interested enlisted personnel are invited to attend. IERVICE CLUB TO. SPONSOR TOURS Activities at the Service Club next month include two tours Ip places of interest. The first tour wffl be April 17, to the Booth Fisheries. Plans for the day include luncheon at a local restaurant, to be followed a tour of a submarine at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.

The second tour is scheduled for April 24 and win be a trip Concord for a guided tour of the State House and State Historical Society. Plans for this day include luncheon and a stop at a Concord shopping center. Transportation will be provided. Those who plan to attend pne or both of the tours may sign up by calling the Service Club at Ext. 815.

JCO OPEN MESS ACTIVITIES A special attraction at the NCO Open Mess tonight is the return appearance of Dick Madison and his Tiajuana Brass music, from Chicago's Trialon Ballroom. Sunday is Family Day at the club and this week will feature three-star attraction. The events of the day will get under way with special family dinners in the dining room; kiddie games will 'be held from 2 to 3 p.m.; and in the evening, Jimmy Woods will be featured in the Hideaway Lounge from 8 o'clock to midnijght. Each Monday is open house at the NCO Open Mess. All base employes are invited to participate in club activities on ihis day.

A special welcome is extended to all Department of Defense workers in the Portsmouth area. DUPLICATE BRIDGE WINNERS A five-table Howell movement was played in duplicate bridge at the Officers Open Mess this week and the winners were as follows: William CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS C-Stml-praetoui stone 11-Klnd of foot net (pi.) 13-Shovtli 14-Suppojingthat 15-lrritates 17.Nnr H-Point of story (colloq.) 20-Painful spots 21-PtwGynfs inothtr 22-Former Russian 24-Cmducttd 25-Htbrew 26-KM 28-HurrM 29-Tbt swtttsbp SOObsenrtd 31-Was mart of 32-Renniiu 34-Moceuins 35-Mustew 4-Min's nickname of sight 6-lmitates 7-Aeriform fluid notice 9-PlifUtd 10-ChemIcal compound 12-Scarves 13-Winter 16-Allowance for watte 19-Poise 23-Evaluates 25-Unlocks 27-Rectnt 28-Ocean 30-More vaptd SG3UB BBDB BOG HDH QQ QQ QggHB ana DO EBB Hraa HE a aa 30. 31-Farmer Gtrmin ruler 32-let it stand 33-Packed away of 35-Location 37-Prophets 39-Doom 40.D*lintated 43-Footlikt part 44-Born 47-Artilieia! language 49-Symbol far iron BOOK FOR MAYOR Actress Linda Marshall yesterday presented Mayor Eileen Foley with a book, The Proclamation of Baha'u'llah, on behalf of the Baha'is of the Seacoast' area. The book is a compilation of tablets addressed to the world's leaders by the founder of the Baha'i Faith. Hennin Foreman, chairman of the Portsmouth Baha'i Assembly, and Mrs.

Alfred B. Reed, chairman of the Seacoast Baha'is, were present. TV Actress Spreads Word of Faith She's vivacious, blonde, and Bve-feet-seven, and millions of TV fans have seen her in parts on Dick Van Dyke and Perry Mason shows and 77 Sunset Strip. She's appeared in such movies as Girls on the Beachj and adds about a deep religious faith. glamor to the film, Pasaquallia, being released this year.

Not the sort of girl you'd expect to find from a busy taking studio time off schedule to speak earnestly to -groups Awards Made in Eliot ELIOT Junior Girl Scout Troop 391 held a court of awards Tuesday, with jfuests present, of the First Church. parents and at the vestry Congregational Mrs. Walter Hilt, director of Girl Scout Day Camp Scelkit and Eliot troop consultant, was a special guest. She presented a program of slides and a talk about the summer programs at Clark and Russell Smith, first; Mrs. Charles E.

Dirck and Mrs. Charlotte Shapleigh and Bruce Gove and William Walcher, all tied for second place. OUR LADY OF THE SKYWAY SODALITY Our Lady of the Skyway Sodality will hold its first Friday Mass and Communion April 5 at 7:30 p.m. at Chapel 1, followed by a meeting in the annex. A special feature of the meeting will be the showing of the film.

"Drug Abuse and Addiction." Guest speaker will be Dr. Robert Johnson of the base dis- p'ensary, who will speak after the film. Ail Catholic women of the parish are invited to attend the meeting. Sodality members are reminded that gifts for the monthly party held at St. Ann's Home in Dover are urgently needed.

Those with gifts to donate are asked to bring them to the monthly sodality meeting or they may leave them at Chaplain (Capt.) ficbert K. Woerdeman's office. Gifts are to be unwrapped. Exeter Court EXETER Judge Alvah Drake heard five cases in District Court yesterday. Norman R.

Gelinas, 28, of Manchester, didn't contest a charge of a yellow line violation on Route 101 in Stratham, March 24. He was fined $20. William Whicker, 20, of 238 Lincoln Portsmouth, didn't contest-a charge of operating a motor vehicle with a defective exhaust system and defective tires on Route 101, Stratham, March 24, and was fined $30. Richard Coleman, 18. of West Epping paid a $10 fine after he pleaded guilty to being a minor in possession of alcoholic beverages on Dalton Road, Brentwood, March 22.

John Gary Bennett, 17, of Brentwood, pleaded guilty to two charges of operating an unregistered motor vehicle and taking a vehicle i authority on Brentwood Road March 26. He was fined $20 for the first count and $25 for the second. Roland Dumas, 25. of 44 Main Exeter, pleaded guilty to three charges, operating an auto without a license on Lincoln driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages on Lincoln St and leaving the scene of an accident on Main St. All three charges took place March 22.

He was fined S15 for the first count; $150. with 60 days at the House of Correction, suspended on payment of fine, for the second; the third count. and $100 for SERVICE CLUB TALENT SHOW Pease residents are reminded that a talent show, sponsored to the children finding specially marked eggs. Parents are reminded to have the children who will be participating in the egg hunt bring containers in which to carry the eggs they find home. SPECIAL ASSISTANCE FILE Skelkit and Camp Sa-Gis-Ca.

Donna Kilfoyle opened meeting with a welcome the and introductions. The theme was, The following girls presented a skit pertaining to good grooming: Carol Odiorne, Louise Fuller, Debra Blanchette and Kimberly Colson. An original poem given by Deborah Tobey, i a Camden, Donna Lilly and Karen Pelton. An Indian dance and song was presented by Linda Putnam, Joanne Odiorne. Kathleen Spinney, Janice Moulton and Susan Tbmlinson.

A display of posters concerning personal health, made by the following girls, was on exhibit: Nancy McPherson, Joanna Saltmarsh, i a Nutter, Pat Moynahan, Kathy Lilly and Susan Niver. Two girls received special prizes for being top sales girls in a recent cookie drive. They were Linda Putnam and Elizabeth Nutter. They each received a Girl Scout locket. Mrs.

Nancy Browning was introduced by Mrs. Sherman L. Pelton, Eliot troop organizer, as the new leader for reorganized Cadette Troop 101. The Troop requirements in a particular subject, were awarded badges: Donna Lilly, cooking, backyard fun and gypsy; Susan Niver, housekeeping; i a Putnam, books, Indian lore, housekeeping, pen pals, cyclists, my home, and my troop: Pat Moynahan, housekeeping: Susan following members of 391, having fululled the Tomlinson, lore and hospitality, my troop; Indian Karen Pelton. backyard fun and gypsy: Diane Camden.

backyard fun and gyp 5 Donna Kilfoyle, cooking, housekeeping; Debra Tobey. backyard fun and gypsy; Joanne Odiorne. Indian lore, liospitality and my troop: Kathy Spinney. Indian lore and my troop; Janice Moulton, lore and hospitality: Indian Louise But Linda Marshall, born in Kansas and now a resident of New York City after spending five years in Hollywood, is in New England for several days spreading the about the Baha'i Faith, of which she is a -member. She was due in Portsmouth Thursday but had to return to New York for some filming.

That night, however, she returned to the Seacoast and spoke to a "fireside group" of students at the University of New Hampshire about her beliefs. Yesterday, she visited The Portsmouth Herald office with Mrs. Alfred B. Reed, chairman of the Seacoast Area Baha'is, then went to City Hall to meet with Mayor Eileen Foley and other officials. Later, she left for Ipswich, and has weekend speaking appointments at the Nashua YMCA and in Hudson.

Miss Marshall her biographical notes describe her as between "19 and 24" said she was converted to the Baha'i Faith in California. 1 don't necessarily be a star, it's whaf do to help other people important. I started to up to want to we can that's wake the fact that there had to be a unifying force, something to make people think for themselves," she told a Herald reporter. The attractive Miss Marshall said she found New England attractive, too. After filming commercials in New York, she said she found the New England air "so fresh, and the scenery beautiful." She'll be returning here in the summer to spend a week at the Baha'i Green Acres center in Eliot.

College Notes News of area includes the following: Michael A. Mullavey has been named to the Dean's List at the New Hampshire College of Accounting and Commerce in Manchester. Dr. Robert Ladd son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight R. Ladd of Chesley Drive, Durham, has 36.Pteti 39-Pliying area deer 4t-Conjunefion 43-Model 45-NoU Of scale 4frCylindrical 48-doM-fittini heavy jacket SO-Wam away 51-Unwanted plants DOWN 1-Publish 2-Garbage 3-Prefbcnot 11 14 IB 22 26 34 38 2 3 31 25 47 15 23 43 20 27 39 12 24 35 32 30 48 28 40. 51 36 44 21 41 49 Distr. by United feature 17 33 45 10 37 BASIC TRAINING Pvt. Gerard E.

Morean of 331 Sher- bnrne Road is now undergoing basic Army training at Ft. Dix, N.J. He will complete training in April and attend school for administrative work. A1967 graduate of Portsmouth High School, he formerly was employed at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, and when younger was a carrier for The Portsmouth Herald. Rochester Meeting A meeting of 'Tarents Without Partners" is held the first Monday of each month at the First Federal Bank Building in Rochester at 7:30 p.m.

All single parents in the area are welcome. Inquiries may be sent to "Parents Without Partners," Box 2112, Rochester. Portsmouth's population In 1810 was 6,934. LEGAL NOTICE the Service Club, will be held April 25. More talent is needed Jor this upcoming event.

All adults at Pease and dependent chtl-, pren who have anv talent arc invited to participate in Pease's own A spec 13 3 a rralcnt Unlimited." been organized at the Those Dishing to participate in the show should call the Serv- Center. AH Club. Ext. 815. as soon as possible.

file has Familv It has been announced that a dress rehearsal is scheduled Jpnl 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Service Qufa. SUPPLY WIVES TO MEET A33 of personnel assigned to the 509th Supply are in- lo atlead the meeting of the Supply Wives Monday at 7:30 T' Tt at i m. at tie Service Cub. A feature of the meeting will be a cosmetics demonstration.

DECOUPAGE CLASS OWC members are reminded that a decoupage class will be- jrjn Wednesday at Bide. 95. Morning and afternoon classes will be for a period of five weeks and be held each Wcdncs- at 9:30 and at p.m. fi For information regarding enrollment and fees, please call Mrs. Ariyn Toppert, class instructor, at 436-0079 flHN-UP COMMITTEE TO HOLD SOCIAL a The Famiiv Services Chin-Up Committee sponsor a so- tjaj Apnl 39 9-30 a.m.

at the Service dub for all TDY-PCS Guest speaker will be John Manikowske, arts crafts director at the base Service Club. Manikowske will give a talk on and Design for the Home." All TDY-PCS wives are invited to attend. In addition, aa in- extended to all wives whose husbands are not on JDY-PCS to attend this social. Upcoming activities planned by tie Chin-Up Committee in- an Easter egg hunt for an base children Sunday afternoon. The schedule for the bunt wiH be as follows: i Children ages one to six, from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.

5a the area Chapel 1: chDdren ages seven through 12, from 2:30 lo 3:30 prr, the area back of Chapel 2. The "Easter wiD be tbert acd pr-iet -BTU tt personnel and their dependents 'who have special skills, such as carpentry, mechanics, sewing, cake decorating, music or entertainment, may call in and have their names put into the file. Residents of Pease who need the services of someone with a skill or profession may call Family Services, which plans lo keep an up-to-date file on those with special skills. been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, a i a Fuller, cooking and tas ho ra sc keepice: and Susan Niver, sign A graduate of Phillips Exeter; of Academy in Exeter, Ladd is Refreshments were served fol-ja member of the class of 1968 a arts degree FIDUCIARY'S NOTICE NoNct Is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed by the Judge of Probate for the County of Rockingham, executors of tne will of Francis H. Earthrowl, Frank H.

Eartnrowl of North Hampton In said County. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to exhibit ttiem for adjustment, and all indebted to make payment. Notice is also hereby given that William F. Harrington whose post-office address SS Middle Portsmouth, New; Hampshire has- been appointed agent to whom claims should be exhibited. Dated the 28th day of March, 1968 RUTH H.

EARTHROWL Ocean Boulevard I North Hampton, N.H. John T.G. Nichols III Atarblebead, Massachusetts Arrived yesterday: Albert Maersk (Norwegian tanker) for the a Terminal. Sailing tonight: Albert Maersk from the Sprague Terminal. Dne Monday: Melvin Baker (Cargo) for the National Gypsum Co.

Portsmouth's first election as a city was held in March 1890. LEGAL NOTICES FIDUCIARY'S NOTICI Notice Is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed 6y the Judge of Probate for the County of Rodtinflham, administratrix of the estate of of Portsmouth, in said County. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to exhibit them for adjustment, and ill indebted make payment. Dated the 27th of 1928. GLORIA L.

SUNN, Administratrix By her Attorneys; Griffin, Harrington, Brlgham Taylor 56 Middle Portsmouth, New Hampshire FIDUCIARY'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given, that subscriber has been duly appointed by the Judge of Probate Court for the County of Rockingham, executrix of the will of Malachi S. Dillon, of Portsmouth, in said County. All persons having claims against tald Estate are requested to exhibit them for adjustment, and all indebted to make payment. Dated the thirteenth day of March, A.D., VEO E. DILLON, Executrix By her Attorneys: Griffin, Harrington, Brlgham fc Taylor 55 Middle- Street- Portsmouth, N.H.

FIDUCIARY'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly by tha Judge of Probate for the County of Rockingham, executor of the will of Dominic Mardocheo, of Portsmouth, in said County. All persons having claims against tald Estate are requested to exhibit them for adjustment, and all indebted to make payment. Notica is also hereby given that Charles J. Griffin, whose post office address is 54 Middle Street, Portsmouth, New been appointed resident agent, to whom all claims should exhibited. Dated the thirteenth day of March, ANTHONY FARINA JR.

By his Attorneys: Griffin, Harrington, Brigham aV Taylor Keiresnmenis were served 101-1 TM lowinsj the awards ceremonies, i a Brown, and is Xext Tuesday, a court of honor a bachelor of will be held at the home of Mrs. Sherman L. Pelton, which involves only present patrol leaders. It will be from 4:30 to 5 p.m. The York High School will be in linguistics.

Miss Linda Sue i i i daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Brad- ley J. Griffin. 5 Staples Eliot, has been accepted in the 1 two-year legal secretarial pro- the scene. April 20.

for the i gram at Pierce College for 1 annual Juliette Low Women in East Concord, X.H. It will be from 10 to She is a senior at Marehwood a.m. and Junior Girl Scout i High School. Troop 391 win present folk; dances. i Call 43S-1800-Ask for Classified CAP'N CRAWFORD'S TREASURE TRAP Specials: Peeled Native Shrimp 99e lb Ready to Cook Native Scollop! SJ75 lb.

Sand Free Maine STEAMING CLAMS CRAWFOftD'S LOBSTER CO. OH Reeft l9 JOHrry, MATRESEA CERES PORTSMOUTH cJne JLookout-- HOTEL Off Shore Road. Ogunquit. Maine Accepting Reservations Now For Weddings, Receptions, Banquets and Special Parties! -A. Call 646-5501 Tell Us Your Wishes We WiH Take Core Of AH The Defoils.

"On The Cliffs. High Above The Blue Atlantic" NOW PLAYING-THRU SUNDAY ROUTE ONE RKT N3STJ1 DF PWTSKffllB PH 439 ii Opening This Week GAMMER GURTON'S NEEDLE" 'for Mohire Audiences) Directed By Bernard Hiatf THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 28th, 29th, 30th At 8:30 P.M. $3.00, S2.50, STUDENTS S1.50 for Reservations Cell 431-6650 Coming April 7th, 8:30 P.M. -GOLDEN STRING QUARTET For Three Mai CMIWarWas Pncticc! CUNT EASTWOOD THE GOOD, THE BADS XHEU LEEVAN! IN ELIWALLACH 2nd Technicolor Feature (Not For Children) MUNAMOQGRI BOMYSdUER fftSRIINGH P.M. Summer- Main Feature Shown First Sunday Hifht School Meeting in Rollinsford ROLLINSFORD --Voters will-'benefits, tuition and trans- meet here on Tuesday at 7:30 portation.

p.m.. at the grade school to vote on a school budget of $253.454. The amount to be raised by taxes is $210,999, a decrease from last year of $5,983. This decrease is due to $20,940 received in state school aid that was not received last year. In addition to the budget, voters will act upon nine other articles, to choose a moderator, clerk and treasurer for the ensuing year and one member of the school Board for three years; to determine the salaries of the School Board and truant officer, to hear reports of agents, auditors and committees and to vote to accept the services of a business administrator for Supervisory Union 56 as recommended by the Supervisory Union Board.

Although the amount to be raised by taxes is less than last year, the overall budget las increased by $14,595. The increases are mainly in the areas of teachers' salaries, THEATRE BY-THE-SEA Ceres Street Portsmouth Sears-Roebuck Foundation CHILDREN'S THEATRE "Androcles and The Lion" directed by BERNARD HI ATT SATURDAYS March 30Hi thru April 13 11 A.M. and 1:30 P.M. For Reservation! Tel. 431-6660 ALL TICKETS 50c SPECIAL SALE LES BOUQUETS YARN 1 29 The River House 57 BOW STREET PORTSMOUTH, N.H.

Tel. 431-7170 EACOASTi FAMILY DRIVE-IN RT. 1 NO. HAMPTON NOW thru ALL COLOR PROGRAM frank sinatra "tomi A cool ate eye' whosej are both, and( Ml NEWINGTON OUTDOOR THEATRE I Shew Starts 7 P.M. NOW thru SUNDAY THEY'RE THEIR TMGLORY SfOMPERS ALSO MONO TEENO Hombre means Paul Newman is Hombre! PAULNEWMAN FREDRICMARCH RICHARDBOONE DlANECllENTO 'HOMBRE' Open 6:45 Start "ftOME" FtRST SWOAY OPENING WEEKENDl SPECIAL 1.00 Per Person Children FREE Under 12 FOR GUARANTEED SEATING DIAL 436-2605 FROM 1:00 4:00 OR 6:30 9:30 DAILY FOR MATURE- STUDENTS.

ADULTS NOMINATIONS NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! BEST DIRECTOR. -Richard Brooks BEST SCREENPLAY "-uKflonflvlfflB fwnjnoftwflntfwfli -Richard Brooks BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY BEST ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD FOX MATUHE STDDEVJS AWJLTS AT 6:45 A I NEWSPAPER! iWSPAPLRl.