The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 5

THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. SoHirJoy, April 27, 1968 Tage 5 Durham Youth Opens Drive DURHAM Today marks The activities sponsored by Southern York District Court Cases 7 or Library in Samoa KITTERY David Baldwin, 21, Sanfprd, entered an innocent plea Friday in Southern York District Court to a charge of driving to endanger. A finding of guilty and a $35 fine imposed by Judge George D. Varney was appealed to the May term of Superior Court.

The complaint specified that four passengers were endangered by his operation. He was said to be operating to the left of the center on Route 236 within 100 feet of Depot Road intersection. He lost control of the car and it skidded about 243 feet across the highway and struck a stop sign and then a utility pole. Baldwin and a passenger were thrown from the car by the impact. Almond C.

Meeks, 24, 41 School Portsmouth, entered a motion to have a guilty plea to a June, 1967 intoxication charge withdrawn. It was de- riied by Judge Varney 'and a $10 fine was appealed to the May term of Superior Court. David P. Taplin, 21, Indian NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING at Greenland Central School, May 11. To act on the following: A vote by ballot.

Polls opens at 10 a.m., closes at 6 p.m. Are you in favor of the adoption of -the zoning amendment as proposed by the Planning Board, changed from Residential District to Industrial District. Parcel 1, consisting of land bounded by Route 101, Pickering's Brook, Interstate 95 and Ocean Road. Parcel 2, consisting of land bounded by Route 101, Packer's Brook, Interstate 95 and Ocean Road. These parcels being on each side by Ocean Road, between Routes 101 and 95.

Parcel 1 is adjacent to land presently zoned as Industrial. Selectmen of Greenland John R. Bracket! George E. Gowen Clayton S. Spinney adv.

Trail, York, entered an innocent plea through his attorney to aiding in the delinquency'of a child under 17. He was found innocent of the charge. The private complaint was brought by Mrs. Gloria Smalley who wanted Taplin to stay away from her children and out of her home. Michael R.

Badger, 17, 149 Melbourne Portsmouth, en- ered a guilty plea to having a raudulently altered operator's icense. He was fined $10 and lis right to operate in the state was suspended for 10 days. Paul W. Bruce, 20, Hamilton, pleaded guilty to operat- ng an uninspected vehicle and was fined $10. Edward L.

Ldbby, 19, Port- and, pleaded guilty to operating without a muffler. It was filed without fine. David A. Laub, 20, AUentown, Pa-, pleaded guilty to an inadequate exhaust and was fined $15. Steven G.

Johnson, 18, Kennebunk, was fined $10 after plead- ng guilty to operating an unin- spected vehicle. George B. Beaudry, 80, Read- Ing, pleaded guilty to a red light violation and was fined NOTICE OF LOST BANK BOOK (Public N.H. Ch. Ml, Sic.

49) Subscriber (lieges ttiaf Deposit Book 37442 In tilt Pint National Bank of Portsmouth to him by said Bank December 31, 1744, Is lost or destroyed; and has requested said Bank to issue to him a duplicate thereof. Dated: April 11, 1968 BRIAN S. SHAW NOTICI OP LOST BANK BOOK (Public Laws of N.H. Ch. Ml, The Subscriber alleges that Deposit Book 37315, In The First National Bank of Portsmouth, issued to her by said Bank Nov.

16, 1964, is tost or destroyed; and has requested said Bank to issue to her a duplicate thereof. Dated: April 18, IMS. Signature: SARAH T. LEUBA FIDUCIARY'S NOTICI hereby given that the subscriber hea been duly appointed by the Judge of Probate for the County of Rocklngham, administratrix of the estate ot Paul F. Perry, of Portsmouth In All persons having claims against salt Paul f.

Perry are requested -to exhlbt them for adjustment, and all Indebted to.make payment. Dated the eighth day of April, A.D. 1968. MARY E. PERRY, Administratrix 107 Oecatur Road Portsmouth, New Hampshire By her Attorney: Arthur J.

Relnhart April IS, Sealed bids, plainly marked on the outside and submitted In writing, wil be-received at the Office of the City Manager, Daniel Street, Portsmouth New Hampshire, 03801, until 11:00 E.D.S.T. May 6, 1M8 Monday) it which time the bids will bo publicly opened and read aloud for the following: (a) ROAD MATERIALS Bituminous Asphalt: Cold a Premlx Asphaltic Concrete; Trap Rock, and Wi Sand Cover: Bank Run Gravel, crushed bank run pravel. (b) Furnishing and applying to in existing pavement, Plant Mixed Asphal resurfacing course, machine a composed of bituminous and aggregate. To be laid In one course as directed with or without preceding levelling course. AH Items under (a) and (b) to be F.O.B.

Portsmouth, N.H. Specifications may obtained from the office of the City Manager The City reserves the right to accept reject any all bids. CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, N.H. ROBERT V10LETTE City Manager 1ta27 $25. hide hot displaying a valid Inspection sticker.

Charles V. Dillon, 45, Corpus Christi, Texas, pleaded guilty to an improper left turn and was fined $15. John S. Houlihan 74, Hartsdale, N. pleaded guilty to failure to display valid registration plates and was fined $25.

Fred A. Merry, 20, Allston, was fined $10 after pleading guilty to operating an uninspected vehicle. A divorce was granted to Frances.M. Houde from Roland E. Houde, both of Eliot on grounds of cruel and abusive treatment.

They were married Oct. 13, -1962 at Somersworth. Custody of one child and $15 weekly support was granted the mother. A divorce was granted to Mary A. Lang, of York from Richard W.

Lang of Washington, D.C. The grounds were cruel and abusive treatment. They were married Feb. 13, 1962 at Bethesda, Md. Cruel and abusive treatment were the grounds for a divorce granted to Clifford S.

Thomas from Sharon R. Thomas, both of Kittery. They were married Former Resident Asks Donations of Books TIT A ril 4 1957 at rk lerst, did not contest a speeding charge. He was fined $30. Edmond F.

Morin, 55, Eliot, pleaded guilty- to speeding and was fined $30. Paul H. Mortensen, 39, Lewis- defaulted $10 bail when he Failed to appear on a hitch hiking charge. Entering guilty pleas to speeding charges and fined $20 each were: Malcolm K. Joy, 54, Camden; Dean M.

Staples, 17, Pleasant Eliot; Aurelie Bald' 21, Alicia Somersworth; Kenneth L. Lily, 65, Old Road, Eliot; George J. Sullivan, 66, Lowell Philip E. Forsberg 17, Salem, James L. Bickford 19, 7 New Rochester Road, Dover; Duncan Morang, 39, 100 Oak Dover; Moses L.

Ray, 41, Milbridge Maine; Alfred G. Ranagan, S3, Rochester and Eugene P. Carver 77, Brook- Mass. John C. Richardson 48, Waterside Lane, South Berwick, was fined $10 after pleading guilty to operating an uninspect- ed vehicle.

Troy G. Ulner, 24, Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, pleaded guilty to operating an unregistered vehicle and was fined $25. TJ-Hanl Rental Stratford, entered a guilty plea to allowing the towing of an unregistered trailer. The firm was fined $15. Robert W.

Irvine, 21, East Bpothbay, was fined $25 after pleading guilty to operating an unregistered vehicle. Jon E. Gordon, York Beach, 'pleaded guilty and was fined $10 for failure to display a valid inspection sticker. Robert W. Henderson, 20, Rochester, pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle with cut-outs without a permit.

He was fined $15. Bryant Currier, 19, Logging Road, Cape Neddick, pleaded guilty and was fined $10 for permitting the operation of ve- of one child and $10 weekly support was granted the mother. A divorce was granted to Judith G. Furbush of York from Gordon W. Furbish of Kittery on grounds of cruel and abusive reatment.

They were married Jan. 11,1964 at York. A divorce was granted to Susan A. Eshelman, of Kittery rom Robert H. Eshelman of Charleston, S.C.

on grounds of cruel and abusive treatment. They were married Sept. 2,1964 at Portsmouth. April INt Sealed bids, plainly marked on the outside and submitted "In writing, will be received at the Office of the City Manager, 126 Daniel Street, Portsmouth, N.H. 03J01, until 11:00 a.m., EDST, MONDAY, May 6, 1968, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for: I DISPLAY--(SOUTH PLAYGROUND, JOHN J.

SO-CALLED, LEARY PORTSMOUTH, N.H. SCHEDULED FOR THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1968, at 9:00 p.m. LIST ITEMS FOR A $1,500.00 DISPLAY. The City reserves the right to accept or refect any and or all bids. CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, N.H ROBERT VIOLETTE City Manager 1ta27 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Call 465 Charter No.

1052 National Bank Region No. 1 Report of the Condition of The New Hampshire National Bank of Portsmouth In State of New Hampshire, at Hie elate of business April 18, 1968. avblifitH in response call nwae by comptroller of the cBrreitcy, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Stahrtes. ASSETS Catib telmces win enter bmfcs, and ash Merm In process of cdtecHon 1.7343C1M United Sttta Government obflsstlonj State pontkal Oflwr Securities Federal fonas end SecwWes wnJaMd under CCSCll leers and tfisowntt Banfc premtees, TomTtyrt; fhrturas, end other Mpi eicntln9 toenk pfermscs Other wsels TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and sayings deposits JrxJrrtdoels, partnerships.

end corporations Osposlts Of United States Deposits rf Stales and polRteal Certified vtO criedcsv etc. TOTAL DEPOSITS (a) ToWl demand iteosUl 3,887,277.39 O5 time and savings deposits Other JisHfitias TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stack total per value 200 No. stares atfttortzed 15X00 No. shares ooWwdlns TiyODD Surplus profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1224400 ZIJOCRSR U1.19KS Exeter Court EXETER Edward Canfield, 31, of Dover pleaded guilty in District Court yesterday to operating a motor vehicle so as to endanger on Route 108 in New- iields on April 24. He was fined $75 by Judge Kendall P.

Chase, and his license was revoked for 30 days James Moses, 20, of East Kingston paid a $15 fine after guilty to driving a car with unsafe tires on Route 101 in Stratham on April 9. Claude Gagne, 19, of Manchester pleaded innocent to a charge of speeding on the Hampton Road on April 21. He was found guilty and fined $15. Salvatore Rubera, 44, of 203 Bristol Seabropk Beach paid a $10 fine, after he pleadec guilty to a stop sign violation at the junction of Depot Road and Route 101'in Stratham. Kenneth G.

McCalVey, 17, Hayes Trailer Park, Exeter didn't contest a charge of a yellow line violation on Roufo 101 in Stratham on April 8 He was found guilty-and fined $20. William H.W; Beckett, 27, 16 Epping Road, Exeter, pleaded guilty by letter to a charge of" operating a motor vehicle with-a' trailer without safety chains on Epping Road on Apri 12. He was fined $10. Lucien Hamel, 18, of New fields Road, pleadec guilty by letter to operating to the left of a rotary traffic island on Routes 101 and 108 in Stratham on April 8. He was fined $15.

Robert Beers, 19, of Cresview Stratham, didn' contest a charge of speedinj at 60 miles per hour in a 31 m.p.h. zone on Squamscott Roa in.Stratham on April 9. was found guilty and fined $20. Frederick M. Rack, 37, AFB pleaded guilty to driving an unregistered car on Roules 101 and 108 in Stratham on April 6.

He was fined $20. Ronald Bernier, 22, of Eppin) paid a $20 fine after he pleadec guilty to driving a car at an unreasonable speed on Route 10. on April 16. Scout Tea SOUTH BERWICK Thi Federated Church vestry was the scene of the annual Mother and Daughter Girl Scout tea held this week. Cakes were made by Mrs Alphonse Dupuis.

Following the tea, the follow ing girls received awards: Deborah Stowe, membership star social dependability, challeng pin, Girl Scout challenge pin, first class badge and pin; Sandra Ford, membership star, ac Hve citizenship challenge pin and My Country badge. Donna Dupuis received be membership star, active citizenry badge. Marina Heffren was awardet her five-year pin, active citizen ship challenge pin and My Coon try badge. Martha Webster received her five-year pip, active citizenship challenge pin and My Country badge. An appeal to 'the people the seacoast area has been ade by a Portsmouth native, ow a resident of American amoa, Mrs.

Robert 'Goodwin. Mrs. Goodwin, known to many i Portsmouth as the former orothy Paras, has appealed for ny and all books, to be sent to islands" for use in the Doro- rey Library. The'library was started by trs. Goodwin when she arrived the islands and found that eading matter, especially for lildren, was at a premium.

Mrs. Goodwin came back to 'ortsmouth recently because of death of her father, the late ohn N. Paras, arid she here she stopped in at, the erald office to see what help ie could receive in her quest. She and her husband, the pub- works superintendent for the slands of Tan, Olesega and Ofu, are two of only four white peo- le on their island. The other wo are the school teacher and is wife.

The natives of American Samoa are Polynesians, described Mrs. Goodwin, as "the most eautiful people." When the Goodwins left for the islands Mrs. Goodwin took vith her 250 of her own books, liese books have been used as ie nucleus of a library, open to he public, that Mrs. Goodwin ias started in one room of her ome. With the assistance of two students she has cata- ogued her books and loans them to all comers.

As a measure of the affection lie founding of ttie library has generated in the minds of the natives, the library has come be known as "The Dorothy with as light varia- ion for native pronunciation. But Mrs. Goodwin points out hat 250 books are a pitifully mall number to be circulated among the hundreds of poten- ian readers. 373400:00 W9AUJ5? MEMORANDA Edward Jtotfeson, Cssfhler. of tine above-named tarfc do berdby declare ttuft 1hb report condffion 3s troe end cartel to bed my fcnoMeajn end COWARDC JACKSOU She mndeTslffnsS attest corretftoess cff 7Ws roporJ C0v mi detilare thai It has been examined by os and to Jhe best of our and Belief is tree ana correct ARTHUR N.

J. PAUL GRIFfTO GEORGE B. WARD Wreoert TTie Mark ef Excellence GM Frigidaire UJJJ llahan Uforferte M. Hcmplm 92C.D72 the opening of the annual fund Irive for the Association. And so she has appealed to ler former friends and neighbors for their help.

If any one would like to send surplus books the way is simple. The books can be mailed parcel post at a minimal cost and should be sent to: The Dorothy Library Mrs. Robert T. Goodwin Faleasao, Tau, Manua Island American Samoa, 96920 The Goodwins arrived in American Samoa in January to 5egin a six-year tour in the State Group Meets May 13 At Wentworth The annual May luncheon oi he N.H. Federation lepublican Women's Clubs wil be held May 13 at 12:30 p.m at the Hotel Wentworth in New Castle.

U.S. Sen. Howard H. Barker speaker. He is will be the the" son-in-law of U.S.

Sen. Everett Dirksen minority leader of the Senate. Mrs. Judy Levesque Nashua, luncheon chairman said that tickets for the luncheoi may be obtained from loca I.O.P. Club Presidents or from Vtrs.

a a Weber xeasurer, R.F.D. 1, Box 265 Newport. The final date reservations is May 6. Mrs. G.

Winthrpp Brown, Amherst, federation president wfll hold a reception" for Senators Baker and Norris Cot ton, U.S. Reps. Cleveland and Wyman, and other N.H. Republi can dignitaries at 11 a.m preceding the luncheon' Serving with Mrs. Levesque the Luncheon Committee are Mrs.

Mary Tracy of Surrey jrogranf chairman; Mrs. Joai Caldron of lospitality chairman; Mrs Sarah Smith of Claremont favors a i a Mrs Margaret Weber of Croydon Scket chairman. Members ie Rye, Exeter, and Hampton Stabs are in charge of decora tions. Mrs. Levesque' urged mem Jers to order their tickets as soon as possible to be sure of a reservation in the main dining room since the seatini capacity there is limited to 600.

Maine Meeting YORK The Rev. Herbert Stevens of the Union Congregational Church of York Beach announces the annual meeting the York Association of Congregational Christian Churches and Ministers at the Congre- ational Church of Limerick tomorrow. THe theme for the 'meeting will be "The Local Church in God's Reservations or a 6 o'clock supper are to made with the host church, 'or the meeting. NATIVE CRAFTS Mrs. Dorothy Goodwin displays some of the handmade articles produced by the natives of the islands in American Samoa.

The craft work is displayed on a large map of the islands. islands. Goodwin is actually an employe of the Department of interior, and works through -a contract with the American Samoan government. The islands are located in the South Pacific, more than 2,000 miles southeast of the Hawaiian Islands, near the 15th paral- el, southern latitude. The islands became a United States posession in 1901, and since that time have been under U.S.

protection. The of the group is Tutuila feland, site of the famous Pon- ECindefgarten Registration Set for York YORK Registration for this kindergarten classes in the of York will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday May 7 and 8. Registration hours at the York Beach School will be Erom 3-5 p.m. and at the Village Elementary School from 1-4 p.m. Children who will be five years old on or before Oct.

15 are eligible for kindergarten education. A birth certificate should be presented at the tune of registration. This will be checked by the registra anc returned to the parent. -Parents are urged tq present a complete medical history of diseases a immunizations which the child has had. This is valuable not only to the School Department, but for the first time the State Health and Welfare Department is requesting this information for its use.

go Pongo Bay. A number of American Samoans are serving with U.S. in Vietnam and the 'fale-house," a star in the window denoting an Absent serviceman, has become a common sight on the island, according to Mrs. Goodwin. The islanders derive their income from the home manufac- Durham Youth the DYA this past year includes 14 different sports programs, with approximately 30,000 participants.

The goal of the DYA to provide opportunity for all youngsters of the Oyster River School District to use their leisure time to advantage. The fund drive will go on May 5. All contribu- iions benefit the youngsters of ihe community directly. TIME TO GET OUT AND GET UNDER THE SUN! Take A Ride To -RAY'S Seafood. Restaurant Boulevard Rye Beich Jutt North of Harbor State Park 7 Days 11 te I RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSE -K CAP'N CRAWFORD'S TREASURE TRAP Specials: Peeled Native Shrimp lb Ready to Cook Native Scallopi Sand Free Maine STEAMING CLAMS CRAWFORD'S LOBSTER CO.

Old Route 1 Badger's Island Kittery, Maine 439-0920 include handbags, slippers, totem poles, fans and miniature dugout canoes, and are all made from materials common to the islands. These items are sold through tourist outlets. There are no stores on the island where the Goodwins live, and all supplies must be ordered three months in advance. Mail from the mainland takes about six weeks to arrive, by surface mail, and any books sent from Portsmouth would be available for. use in that short time.

Mrs. Goodwin feels that anything citizens of the mainland can do to improve the Samoans, will eventually come back in dividends. She feels that American Samoa will some day become a state, much like Hawaii, and the education of its children is in fact the education of the ture of craft items. Things made area's future leaders. York Tumors To Give Play YORK "Get Witch Quick" the York Junior Class play will be presented in the High School Auditorium, next Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Edward Champagne, a member of the faculty, is coaching the play. Taking part are Kathy Bragdon, Brenda Childs, Carol Chase, Judy Reynolds, Shirley Gregory, Julie Tapley, Kathy Bridges, Susan Blaisdell, Karen Blaisdell, Martha Coffins, Cheryl Falcone, Linda Grover, Keven Garfield, Roy Welch, Steve Freeman, David Starkey, Mark Hugo, Wayne Mclntire, Robert Sturtevant and Steve Johns. The third warship built at Portsmouth was the 44 gun America. INVESTMENT COURSE SEMINAR By popular demand, we ore repeating our Investment Course, giving you an opportunity to quality and become a part-time Registered Representative of our investment firm. A comprehensive evening investment course, which will not conflict with your regular employment, will thoroughly train you to become successful in the rewarding and dignified field of Securities.

(Stocks, Bonds and Mutual Funds). This is your opportunity to build new career which will have prestige and profit. It will oljow you to become part of on expanding dynamic growth industry which supplies many benefits to those who know how to help people invest their money, R. Danais Company has been established for almost a quarter of century in New Hampshire, in the financial services of Life Insurance and Mutual Funds. If you have sincere desire for self-advancement end want an opportunity to com more and grow faster, here is your chance.

This Seminar will be conducted on: THURSDAY, MAY 2nd, ot 7:30 P.M. AT: The Meadowbrook Inn, Portsmouth, N. H. FOR FREE TICKETS (maximum two per request) Call: Otis Vaughn, Jr. 436-3962 OR: Mail your request to: R.

DANAIS INVESTMENT CO. 101 Stark Street Manchester, N. H. 27-4129 TWO IF BY SEA Spring brings picnics by the sea, beach parties, evenings out of doors! Be ready with merry candle lanterns, well made in England in many colors. Only $2.50 each, complete with candle.

Be ready! STATE BD. (Rte.l) K1TTERT Open 9 Friday. Tel. 439-1111 A Homeowner's Policy for a Tenant? Sure! Known as a Homeowner's tenant's policy, it is a comprehensive package policy designed especially for the needs of the tenant. See us for details.

Evening appointments arranged. Charles E. Trafton Agency, Inc. 822 Lafayette Rd. HAMPTON, N.H.

926-8232 39 Congress St. PORTSMOUTH, N.H. 436-1114 'Support Your Local Kiwanis Auction" HERE WE ARE! From Portsmouth: TURN LEFT JUST BEFORE DOVER PT. BRIDGE OPPOSITE FLAGSTONES RESTAURANT OPPOSITE RIVERBEND MOTEL OPPOSITE NEWINGTON ESSO SERVICE Jutt Abort: NEWINGTON DRIVE-IN MARS DEPARTMENT STORE INVENTORY 125 CARS AVAILABLE NICK ZIPP'S AUTO CENTER Spaulding Turnpike, Newington 436-6526, 436-6527 742-1140, 742-9491 Back again in '68 MOWER FOB-ALL FREE MOWER with the purchase of a new INTERNATIONAL" CUB CADEr Lawn and Garden Tractor. See us for details while this offer lasts! NEW LAWN AND GARDEN DIVISION LOCATED On Route 125, One Mile North Of Traffic Lights, Epping, N.H.

J. F. BROWN SONS, Inc. 6794882 iWSPAPEM.