The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 8

Pogt THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Tuesday, June 18, 1968 Personal Report On Air Base Activities iARIARA IKOWNtLL (436-0315) FAMILY SERVICES AWARDS COFFEE Family Services held its swards coffee at the NCO Open Mess recently. Highlight of the aftair was the presentation of the award. Volunteer of the Quarter, to Mrs.

Gary Landry. The award was presented to Mrs. Landry by Mrs. Madison M. McBrayer.

Family Services Volunteers who received awatds. which were presented by Col. Allen W. Carver, were as follows: Mrs. Theodore Ackman.

Mrs. William Arnold. Mrs. John Aughinbaugh. Mrs.

Ted Birdscll. Mrs. Robert Bonetli, Mrs. Robert Borne. Mrs.

James Buckley. Mrs. Robert Clark. Mrs. Arthur Craner.

Mrs. Alfred Darcy. Mrs. Leland Elliott, Mrs. William England.

Mrs. John Fleischer. Mrs. Vernon Franks. Mrs.

David Gearhart. Mrs. Donald Halligar. Mrs. John Harris, Mrs.

Richard Hevrett. Mrs. David Lloyd. Mrs. Rovel Martell, Mrs.

Howard Mid- dlcton. Mrs. James Mistier, Mrs. Joe Pruett, Mrs. Robert Rammage.

Mrs. Charles Rasnick. Mrs. Kenneth Summers, Mrs. Floyd Wade.

Mrs. Ted Weidman. Mrs. Darrell While and Mrs. Floyd Wright.

Family Services pins. Mrs. Edward Brooks, Mrs. Buckley. Craner, Mrs.

Charles Cullyuiore. Mrs. Dill Derby. Mrs. Harris.

Mrs. Elbert Hohmann. Mrs. Marvin Kindley. Mrs.

John Knight. Mrs. James Knowles, Mrs. Alfred Maflin. Mrs.

Fred Prince. Mrs. Stanley G. Searfoss, Mrs. Harvey L.

Shumaker and Mrs. Charles Williams, 100-hour guards. Mrs. Larry Bloodsworth. Mrs.

Clark. Mrs. Richard Cohoon. Mrs. James Craig.

Mrs. Allen Demetri. Mrs. Landry, Mrs. Ken- neLh Salem and Mrs.

Richard Wall, 250-hour guards. Mrs. E. K. Whiting.

500-hour guard. Mrs. Gerald L. Nichols. 750-hour guard.

Mrs. Gordon Thayer. guard. FRISBEE AWARDS These four youngsters won special recognition for their work at the Frisbce Junior High School in Kittery during the school year. Left to right arc Sue Foss and Peter Turner.

DAR award winners, and Richard Parent and Linda Jones. PTA winners for being the most improved. Mrs guard. James J. Ford and Mrs.

Robert Pocreva, One-year stripe Mrs. Ackman. Mrs. Stanley Burazynski, Mrs. Robert Green.

Mrs. Hohmann, Mrs. Kindley. Mrs. Knight, Mrs.

Roger Peterson, Mrs. Shumaker, Mrs. Searfoss. Mrs. Al Summers, Mrs.

William Trimbach and Mrs. White. Two-year stripe Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Craig, Mrs.

Robert Founder, Mrs. Merlin Hoogstra, Mrs. Frank Dawson, Mrs. Lan- drr. Mrs.

Pocreva, Mrs. George Powers and Mrs. Thayer. Three-year stripe Mrs. Louis Mason.

Four-year stripe Mrs. Ford, Mrs. John Gubellini. Mrs. Xichols.

Mrs. Robert Rooney. Mrs. Sayre M. Youngs and Mrs.

Albert Zabel. Seven-year stripe Mrs. Alexander Froede. In addition, certificates of appreciation also were presented to Family Services volunteers for contributing to the porgram at Pease, and to Cub Scout Pack 817 and Senior Girl Scouts of Pease, Dover and Durham for their contributions to the CHAP program. Also receiving certificates were Mrs.

Demetri and Airs. Williams, leaders of the Cub Scout Den at the Great Bay Training School, and Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Bonetti, leaders of the Girl Scout Troop at the Great Bay Training School. Silver trays were presented to Mrs.

Bloodsworth, outgoing Family Services coordinator, and to Mrs. Pocreva. a former co' ordinator. It has been announced that Mrs. Richard Cohoon has been named the new Family Services coordinator, and Mrs.

Al Summers will serve as assistant coordinator. The next awards coffee will be held in September. THRIFT SHOP TO HOLD SALE It has been announced that the base Thrift Shop will hold a ive-cent sale on all PTS items tomorrow. The Thrift Shop is open each Monday and Wednesday from 10 jum, to 2 p.m. 53901FMS WIVES MEETING The 509th FMS Wives held their monthly meeting at the NCO Open Mess recently.

A special feature of the get-together was a liquid embroidery demonstration by Mrs. John Wilson. A going-away disc was presented to Mrs. Donald Pettke, who also won a special prize. Newly appointed officers of the FMS Wives group are Mrs.

Epping Notes Approximately 45 Junior anc Senior High School students Epping spent Saturday at Sails bury Beach uncicr the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson who were the chaperones. The group of young adults chartercc a bus and left Epping at 8:30 a.m. They left Salisbury at 6 p.m.

for their return home. Mrs. Irene Blanchard and son Earl Blanchard, and Chester Kinnard of Railroad Avenue motored to Danville, Vt. on Friday to attend the graduation of their nephew, Dean Noble. On Saturday, they visited Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Hines in Campton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peavey of Nashua were guests of the family this weekend.

Mrs. Beatrice Marcotte, Epping clerk and tax collector, announces that her office hours from July 1 to July 15 will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. only. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Holmes from Alexandria, were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vallone. Church Street.

Mrs. Daniel Weaver and daughter, from Indianapolis, Victor Gilliam, president, treasurer. and Mrs. Robert Moore, secretary- It has been announced that details regarding future meetings of the FMS Wives are to be announced later. 43st MMSTWIVES TO MEET The nest meeting of the 41st MAIS Wives will be held Thursday at 8 p.m.

at the Service Club. All wives of personnel assigned to the 41st MMS are invited to attend. An invitation is extended to all teenage daughters of MMS personnel, who are 16 years of age and over, to also attend the meeting. XCO WIVES TO HOLD GAMES DAY The NCO Wives Club will hold a Games Day Thursday at 1 p.m. at the NCO Open Mess.

All members are invited to attend. An invitation is also extended to all wives of NCO Open Mess members who are interested in joining the Wives Club, to attend the games day. Free nursery service is available for all Wives Club activities. For further information regarding the NCO Wives Club. those interested may call Mrs.

Charles Cullymore at 431-7157. GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE MEETING Interested adults at Pease who are willing to help with the Girls Softball League, now being organized for the 1968 season. are asked to attend a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at the base Yonth Center. Adult volunteers are urgently needed to help with this league. are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William McPhee on Prescott Road. Her husband, the Rev. Daniel Weaver, and their two sons will join with the family here later. Miss Sally McPhee of Lake Placid, N.Y., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. William McPhee. Lloyd 0. Coulter.

Old Nottingham Road, was chairman of the Class of 1918 reunion at Bowdoin College, Brunswick. Maine, on Saturday during the college weekend. A total of 14 class reunions were held at this time, Miss Hillary Young, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald C. Young.

Cate Street, observed ter 13th birthday anniversary on June 13. She received gifts and cards and her mother pre- NOBILITY Prom king and queen at the Frisbee Junior High in Kittery were Kenneth Bcllville and Pam Bowden. They were chosen to reign at the dance which was held shortly before school closed for the year. Northfield Girl Electrocuted TILTON, N.H. (AP) Diane Converse, 16, of Northfield, was ilectrocuted Monday night aft- a car struck a utility pole, cnocking wires onto the rain- pavement, police said.

sented her with birthday cake. T. Sgt. Dennis a decorated A. Rushford recently visited his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rushford, after a tour of 14 months' duty in Vietnam. The young Marine, a graduate of Exeter High School, is an electronics techni- and the fourth child of the Rushfords to serve. Chester Six Area Men On Dean's List Six area students were named to the dean's list at the New Hampshire Technical" Institute in Concord for the spring term.

Wayne Valzania of Greenland received honorable mention as a freshman. Also receiving honorable mention was senior Bruce Brouillette of Exeter. George Remick of Greenland made high honors as a freshman. Getting honorable mention was Donald Dube of Exeter. Senior David Allen of Epping was the honors category.

A Portsmouth freshman received honorable mention was James Crawford. from Northeastern University as an engineer designer, held at Boston Garden, Boston. on Sunday. June 16. Mrs.

Olive Trefethen of Main Street accompanied by her children, Mercer. Kris and Kristen Trefethen. recently i i which cannot get under way unless there is sufficient response to the appeal for volunteers. Hall last Thursday. Robert Low, a tlie meeting.

PEASE WOMEN GOLFERS The first and seco de The Pease Women Golfers will hold their regular Ladies DavIS?" fcrr CL a piay tomorrow. kernardim. Edith a 11, 'Game for the day will be "Bongo. Bango. Bongo," with Mrs re hcadcd lhe program P.

Kelley as starter. Play will begin promptly at 8:30 a.m. Members are reminded that the spring handicap tournament will be held June 24.25 and 26. and Ernest are both Korean Harrisburg and Gettysburg, Pa. veterans while their daughter, Cornelia, is serving in the Waves.

Rockingham Grange 183 held its regulsr meeting at the Grange Witnesses said Miss Converse apparently stepped on a wire Pupils Hold Class Day No. Hampton NORTH HAMPTON Many awaids were presented recently at the class day assembly in Nortn a Elementary School. Prjgram speaking parts were taken by Patricia Batchelder, who gave the opening address; Heredith Lilly, welcome; David Harris, history highlights; Steven Halloran, will, and Susan Quirk, superlatives. Craig Parker received the 1967-68 scholarship award. The loyalty awards of trophies and certificates were won by Mark Johnson and Pamela Brown.

They were presented by Principal E. Russell Raymond. Elmer Eldridge ol the Hamptons Post No. 35 presented the American Legion Citizenship Awards of Medals to Craig Parker and Rebecca Anthony, plus certificates to Steven Halloran and Karen Shields. The band award went to Diane MacLennan and the following students qualified for Presidential Physical Fitness Awards: Gary Walker, Richard Elliot, Jeffrey Jones.

Michael Coulp, Kathleen Arnold, Susan Palmer, Mark Kolb, Anthony Daley, Miller, Robert Harris, Petra Nicholson, i i a Casey. Steven Halloran, Kevin O'Bnen, James Buchanan and Cheryl Moreau. Dana Shields anr Beverly Carter received second-year awards. They were presented by Mrs. a Martin, physical a i instructor.

Subject awards were earned ay David Harris, who received the French Award; Patricia Batchelder, spelling certificate the Manchester Union Leader and N.H. Elks; Pamela Brown. Math Award; Rebecca Anthony. English; Craig Parker, James VVeldon, Social Studies: and Mark Johnson, Science. 'Presentations made by Miss Prudence Gjettum, Robert Mawson, Wayne Elliol, Mrs.

Connie Manter and Charles Peck. The Read Magazine Medal for creative writing went to Lauren Kilroy, with certicates presented to James Wcldon and Dartmouth flOTC Ceremonies Adm. Hushing Presents Commissions A nf Oi 31 after parking her car on the Craig Parker. side of Route 3 to view Field day trophy winners were accident. Police said no injuries were reported by those in the car which hit the pole.

The accident was under investigation. Hampton Falls The Friends of the Library will meet at the library tomorrow at 8 p.m. After the business meeting a social hour will be held. This will be the last meeting until September. The Grange will meet at 8 p.m.

Thursday in town hall. The annual strawberry festival will be held. A special meeting was held last Thursday night to appoint committees for the September Grange Fair and they will be announced Thursday night. At the last meeting Mrs. Jeanie Edgerly announced that the curtains had been made for the upstairs room which has been repainted.

Committee for strawberry festival: Mrs. a Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baillargeon, Miss Judith Gallant and John McEachern III. Tlie town clerk, Mrs.

Thayer Edgerly to announce that she will be away June 29 through Julv 7. Kevin O'Brien and Patricia Kilrov. Major chenille letter awards and certificates were presented to 12 students. Five additional young people received certificates with stars, indicating a second award. Also, there were 12 presentations of minor awards of a certificate and patch.

Qualification for these was based upon participation in various school activities and services. Major awards have been presented earlier in the year to Patncra a for spelling; James Weldon, Heidi Hussey and Rebecca Anthony, oratorical contest; Heidi Hussey and Pamela Brown, Memorial Day Essay Contest; Mark Johnson, Susan Quirk and Rebecca HANOVER By its very nature the United States is compelled to assist democratic forces in Vietnam and liberate oppressed minority groups at home, Rear Adm. William C. Hushing, commander of the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, said Saturday. Speaking at ROTC commissioning ceremonies at Dartmouth College, he criticized overly zealous Vietnam War protesters as "minority groups subverting the right of minority protest for personal agrandize- ment." Flagrant violations of law, in the guise of freedom of speech, undermine institutional framework of the nation, and N.H.

Forecast Zonal' forecast for New Hampshire: Northern New Hampshire Clearing and becoming fair and warmer this afternoon. Highs in the upper 60s to mid-705. Variable winds at five to 15 miles per hour. Fair and cool tonight. Lows in mid and upper 40s.

Light variable winds. Wednesday sunny in the morning i partly cloudy in the afternoon and warmer. Westerly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour in the higher elevations today. Summits in and out of clouds. Other New Hampshire areas Clear and becoming fair and warmer this afternoon.

Highs in 70s. Westerly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Fair and cool tonight. Lows in mid-40s to low 50s. Light variable winds.

Wednesday mostly sunny and warmer. Exeter Board Plans Hearing EXETER The Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing tonight on a petition to extend the building at 178-179 Water Street to within 10 feet of the property line. The petitioner is Mrs. Goldie Freedman. owner of the building- In the petition Mis.

Freedman asks for a variance to build a stairway on the east side of the building, on the outside, leading to the second floor. The stairway would be within 10 teet of the lot line, a prohibition of the i Ordinance. Chairman Joseph Gaulin will preside for the last time before tiis July 1 resignation, date. Anthony, science fair; plus Karin Hoglander, Wendy Martin Diane a a Gail Hoglander. i a Shillaber, Jeffry Jones, Mark Kolb, Kevin O'Brien, Richard Elliot, Mark Hale and Mark Boutilier.

talent show winners. do little to advance the cause of freedom here and abroad, Adm. Hushing said. He urged "the maintenance of the right of the majority because only in this way may the lot of the minority be improved The Uniied Slates in the 20th Century, rejecting a colonization policy, has adhered to an altruistic credo, he said. He added that Americans as a nation have dedicated themselves CUFF'S OPEN 9 to 9 SAT.

UNTIL 5:30 a i g. of Father's Poliquin AD members of the Pease Women Golfers are invited to par-1 ar Spwa11 showed colored ficinafe. i slides on "Appreciation "One more thing I've learned about independent agents. They don't fit the man to the policy. They do just the reverse.

And if you core as much about home insurance as I do, this can mean money in the bank." BE SURE AND INSURE WITH JOHN SISE COMPANY 1S36- 1968 Professional Insurance Service dcipaie. Those who plan to play may sign up at the club house. Citizenship Privileges'': and.j being Flag Week. TICKETS FOR POOL PARTY AVAILABLE AT YOUTH CENTER 1 av a reading on the flag. Youth Center members are reminded that a pool party, spon- Mildred Head and sored by the YWCA.

Is to be held at Wenhrorth Hotel tomorrow Bcaton served refreshments, between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. facilities nill be ne next regular meeting will able all day except between the hours of 3 and 4 p.m.. when a i ncld on Thursday. June 27.

water show will take place- A snack bar will be available. In case! 1c Kraft Kids held their 4-: Portsmouth Savings Bank Building Collect: 603-436-1555 -H ci rain, tickets will be honored untilJuly l. 'Club meeting at the home of For information regarding are available at hcir Philip Cote. Youth Center, please call Ext. 2431.

jSl. Laurent Street, on Tuesday. 31. For the project 'members made bookmarks out of felt, whirl: they decorated; covered with scraps of burlap, trimmed with rick- 'rack, and different trimmings fruit made oal of fell. Cans iar- Jo be used for odds and irnds.

This jjrojeci will 4 displayed al Decrhcld Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur florin of Main Slrccl, Epping. attended Gun Registration Now Required in San Francisco SAN FKAXCISCO (APs The Board of Supervisors ha- passed a gun law requiring the registration of all firearms sold or transferred within San Francisco.

Under the ordinance passed 7-3 Monday, registration Trill IIK volve a S2 fee with a receipt like an automobile registration slip. Violators would be subject to a fine of up to $500 and up to six months in jail, plus confiscation of weapons. Mayor -Joseph AJioto called Jor such an ordinance immediately after tie assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and urged citizens to torn in their firearms.

His office says more than 300 have been tamed in. NIAGARA FALLS. X.Y. AP) Thomas R. Zarconc.

31. of tiie Buffalo suburb of Amhcrst may a developed an aversion to peaches early Monday--and for good reason. Zarcone tvas driving a track and eating a peach jnicc from the frail sqnirted into his eyes. The vehicle went out of control and hit a pole. Zarcone was released from the hospital after treatment for arm and nose injnries.

be 'the- graduation exercises of a class of 4.000 -when their son. Wilfred Morin of Marlboro. graduated with honors Tas appraisers placed Xew- sngton's valuation at 3210:386 in 3S79. Ni OOD NEWS COMING SOON EGRET FOfl) Employers' Group Fund, toe. Voluntary Plan The EQRET Fund VoIuntaryPian offers the investor a systematic method of accumulating shares of EGRET Fund.

A plan may be started with an initial Investment of $100 or more, and subsequent payments may be a minimum of S25 each. EGRET Fund is a professionally managed mutual fund -whose primary investment objective is possible long-term capital growth. Solely Oisarfbolcd Bv EGRET DlSTRlBUTtllG COMPANY, 1HC. 110 Milk SU Boston, dip mad wtff flkfe FRANK SUTTEJWORTH, Jr. For rvrv 3tS STATE PORTSMOUTH, N.H, i Pletse send me a free copy of flit prMfMCtut on Group Fond, Inc; street slate.

I I I FREE PARKING AT CLIFF'S "Portsmouth's ONLY Drive-in Shoe Store" 966 Islmfton St. Air Conditioned Opp. SH Store I I I I I I I I I I I to helping others once individual and national needs were satisfied. Adm. Hushing i 'This manifestation of our national character explains our stand in Vietnam and on domestic issues.

We are striving to help the Vietnamese and improve the lot of minority groups at home." He referred to the '-shoddy treatment" of minority groups in other nations, and concluded that the United States was on the forefront of expanding opportunities domestically. "It is not easy to turn around many years of permissiveness. The "tasks we have undertaken, at home and abroad, require tremendous unity of planning and understanding," Adm. Hushing said. He then presented second lieutenant's commissions to 43 Army ROTC cadets, five Air Force cadets and three Marine Corps officer candidates.

Thirty- two Navy midshipmen received ensign commissions. In commencement weekend events, 41 seniors were inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. The Class of '68, thus, earned record 125 memberships in the national honor society. Herbert R. Sensenig, professor of German and president of Alpha Chapter of New Hampshire, fourth oldest Phi Beta Kappa chapter in the nation, welcomed the new members.

Last year 92 seniors were inducted. At tlie annual Dartmouth Alumni Association luncheon, ffarvey P. Hood, chairman of the board of H.P. Hood Company of Boston and former life xustee of Dartmouth, gave the traditional 50th reunion address. SpeaMng for the Class of 1918, whose 118 returning members set a 50th reunion record of 60 per cent participation, Hood cautioned the Class of 1968 and undergraduates that, while disagreement and protest could lead to progress, violation of the law and violence could only lead to chaos.

He described recently proposed legislation that would bar federal financial aid from student rioters as a reaction to student outbursts of lawlessness in the name ol protest. "However." he said, "if the existing laws of land were enforced and if colleges use their powers of suspension and dismissal, those laws would not be needed. But if institutions cannot' control their own affairs, perhaps it is the institutions, rather than lhe individuals, who should loose Other speakers at luncheon included Dartmouth President John Sloan Dickey; L. William Seidman of Grand Rapis. president of the association; Peter D.

Hofman of Scarsdale, N.Y.. president of the graduation class; and J. Michael McGean, secretary of the college. Taken by millions for over 75 years in homes like yours Newspapers, i Stationery, Candy, Cigarettes, i a Tobacco, Patent Medicines, variety Groceries, Ice Cream, Tonic, Bev- friges. Film.

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