The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 6

Murder Suspected In Vermont FLORENCE, Vt. (AP) Stale's Atty. Robert West says I the deaths of a husband and! wife found here Monday after-j noon now appear to be a double, slaying, and not murder and suicide as first thought. The victim? were Thomas Whittemore. 32.

and 'Elizabeth. 30. both of Rutland. They were found in their car on an abandoned road. An autopsy at Burlington Tuesday showed both died multiple gunshot wounds of the head.

No gun was found, police said. The couple was reported missing Aug. 24. Dr. Richard' Woodruff said it was impossi-' ble to determine the exact time! of death but he was certain they had been dead more a a day or two.

Police suggested robbery' could have been a motive. They srid two days' receipts were missing from die-gasoline station Whittemore ran in Rutland. Police said the Whittemores have two children, aged 5 and 7. who have been living in foa- homes for nearly a year. PORTSMOUTH HERALD, PORTSMOUTH, N.

M. Wednetdoy, September 4, 1963 Hold Boa PORTLAND (AP) The bars of a police station cell arc no barrier to an eight- foot boa constrictor. That's why Portland's finest didn't quite know whal to do with Morton L. Hoyt 29. and bis snake Monday night.

Hoyt had been arrested on a charge of drinking in public. He had the snake coiled around his First, police called the Animal Refuge League. Nothing doing--the refuge doesn't take snakes. The problem was solved by releasing Hoyt on bail. He took the snake home with Him.

In District Court today, lloyt pleaded guilty and was fined S20. The judge asked Hoyt why he was frightening people with his pet. which did not appear in court. "1 take it with me a he replied. Coinage of Value Memory Is Life's Fadeless Wealth Nelson's Sword Found in River By Skindiver By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Memory is a fadeless wealth.

is the ever-golden currency of the mind, a coinage that is more likely to gain in value than depreciate with the passage of time. No one can put a price tag on AF Doctor Back From Thailand his memories--except perhaps people who write spicy memoirs --but you've probably got a pretty valuable hoard if you can look back and remember when: The only fellows who beat bongo drums lived in jungles. One of the first things a bride bought when the came back from her honeymoon was a washboard. A girl could start unsavory gossip about her morals merely by being riding with a boy in the rumble seat of a sports car. You could tell a woman wlho dyed her hair as far as you could see the color of henna.

Fat people were thought to look healthier than thin people. If you wc-ie slender you were urged to eat more and "get Most farmers still preierred some meat on those bones." mules to tractors because you! Daniel M. Kovnat (cap- never had to oil a mule and at! Dr. tain), now a 817th member of the Group, has just returned from Ubon. Thailand, where he was flight surgeon for the 433rd TacticaJ Fighter Sqdn.

(vSatan's Angels). Dr. Kovnat attended Tulane University and received his Doctors didn't rust it left out in the rain, had no services. During the Great Depression it seemed like there were more men on street corners belling applies than were eating them. A young feliow would be ordered out of a community pool if he show up for a swim telephone The only clad in bathing trunks that left way they could be sure of not being called out in the middle of the night to make a house call was to go on a vacation.

If you had told the average wife that some day men's shirts would be invented that require ironing, she'd have UOI England A -A British jury turned a blind eye to a state claim for treasure Portsmouth Hospital: land held that the gold and jewel A daughter to Mr-, and Mrs. studded scabbard of Admiral Pamel Orino. 7 Milton Kelson's sword should go Santord. Aug 30. to the young workman who A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Gerard found it. High Hampton. raary course in Aerospace Medicine. USAF School oi Aerospace Medicine.

Brooks AFB. in 1966. The scabbard, encrusted with medical degree from University of Miami in 1965. his chest bare. into hysterical laughter.

He completed his internship at 1 A college girl thought i i Mother became highly nerv- ine District of Columbia General was nothing more romantic'ous a telegraph rnessen- Hospital. run by the medical than to go for a canoe ride a came to the door. She was department of George Washing- twilight with a young blade who sure the news was bad, because ton University. played the mandolin. nobody would pay that kind of Dr.

Kovnat is single and was ol co )ld wjn a reputatlon for money to send" good news, born in btaten Island. N.i. He rc a JV a "Whv did and write a letter. NoMy wondered whether God was dead. He was as alive DEDICATION OF PICKPOCKET BRIDGE The new Pickpocket Bridge was dedicated recently.

Left to right are Exeter Selectmen Hugh MacDougall and Joseph Cnrran, Clifton Morrow of the Exeter Public Works Department. Thomas Cronshaw. chairman of Exeter selectmen; Brentwood Selectman Norman B. Smith, Glen Taylor of the Exeter DPW, Brentwood Road Agent Hubert Wendell, Exeter Town Manager Rob- erf Barker and Robert Tucker of the Exeter DPW. Kovnat attended the and pn- to aulo- About three out of live mobiles had patches 'ner tube.i of their eight out of ten small SANTA FE.

N.M. (AP) had patchCS much alive. Anybody ith eves Sixteen in Car on I in-' 1 on me m- a see the rjevils handiwork tires an everyv.hei-e Those were the days! Re- Jean. 476 Aug. 30 633 diamonds and said to be A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Richard wor th more than was Roy. 133 Profile Aug. 31. found at the bottom of the River A son to Mr.

and Mrs. ev by Fred Besch. 27-year-old Benton. 129 Eockhill Ave. Aug.

I electrical engineer, while skin- 31- i diving. A son to Mr and Mrs. Francis i Commander Edward May. an Raynes. Bartiett Road, York.

ex pert on Nelson's swords, told Aug. 31. special court he believed the A son to Mr. and Mrs. James, sca bbard to bf part of the sword G.

Morrissey, 160 High Sept. khich the a ultan of Turkey gave 1- after the battle of the A son to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin i G. Potter.

159 Hill Sept. I How got in the River Wey is 1- 'a mvsterv. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. i Th urv that the find Xorman Hardy.

53 Columbia St. i i lou id not be handed to the as state-owned treasure. Ibut to its finder. "I think it is too valuable and too dangerous for me to keep. I think I'll sell it." Besch said.

teen 14 of them chil-i dren. escaped injury Tuesday The hippies of the 1920s were when the car in which they were'called ''cake and their riding plunged off the highway south of Santa Fe. Investigating officers saic overloading caused a tire to blow out on U.S. 85. joutlandishh wide The vehicle did not overturn, ipork pie hats.

revolt against the commonplace was expressed chiefly by growing long sideburns and wearing pants and Language changes So Should Your Dictionary Get your copy of Webster's Seventh New Collegiate WINEBAUM'S NEWS AGENCY 72 Congress St. Portsmouth STORE HOURS. DAILY 9.30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Portsmouth Naval Hospital: A son to Airman 3.C. Stanlev E. Metz. USAF. and Mrs.

Metz. 1338 Dana Kittery. Aug. 22. A son to Sgt.

William M. Collier. USMC- and Mrs. Collier of State Boad, Kitten-. Aug.

Philoptohos Society The first meeting of the season of the Philoptohos Society A daughter to Sgt. Laxvrence be held tomorrow at Hill. USMC. and Mrs. Hill of /p.m.

a 't the St. Nicholas Greek 34 Moore Kittery. Aug. 27. Church.

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