The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 2

Page Two The rerlsaonlh Herald, Portsmouth, N. H. Saturday Evening, June 11, 1955 Deaths and Funerals Funeral Notices HENNESSEY--Mrs. Caroline E. Hennessey, age 55, wife of John J.

Hennessey, of Kittery Point, died June 10. Requiem Mass Mon. at 9 a.m. at the St. Raph- ael'i Church, Kittery.

Calling hours at the Roger K. Lucas Funeral Home, Sat. evening and Sun. afterno'on and evening. KERSEY--Mrs.

Catherine M. Her- gey, widow of Brainard Mersey, of 684 State died 10. Funeral from the Walter L. Griifin Funeral Home, 684 State Tues. at 8 a.m.

High Mass of requiem in the Church of the Immaculate Conception at a.m. Relatives and friends may call at the Funeral Home Sun and Mon. 2-5, 7-8 p.m. Mrs. Catherine Hersey Mrs.

Catherine M. Hersey, 72, 684 State widow of Brainard Hersey, died yesterday at Ports mouth Hospital. Born in St. Lawrence, New foundland, Dec. 26, 1882, the daughter of the late Robert ani Margaret (Powers) Slaney, she ha include a niece Mrs.

J. J. Hennessey KITTERY POINT Mrs. Caroline E. Hennessey, So, wife of John dei representing a Area Cancer Drive Up 51 Over 1954 Fund Total A total of $9.132 has been! collected in the 1955 Cancer Cm-' Hennessey and a lifelong resident here, died yesterday at her home.

A native of Kittery Point, Mrs. Hennessey was born April 5, 1900, the daughter of Charles E. Witham of Kittery Point and the late Mary (Antell) Witham. Besides her father and husband, survivors include a sister, Mrs. Alviah Emery of Kittery Point, and Horry E.

Grant SOUTH BERWICK Funeral services are to be held today for Harry E. Grant, 64, of 157 Portland who died Wednesday after a long illness. Born in Salmon Falls Jan. 8, 1891, the son of the late Willis and Ida (Ham) Grant, he was a farmer by occupation. His wife, Mrs.

Mayme (Marshall) Grant, survives. Delphis J. Rousseau The funeral for Delphis Rousseau, 70, a retired Portsmouth here" for" the past 60 years Naval Shipyard quarterman ma- Mrs. Hersey was a communicant of chinist, was held today from nis i the Church of th Immaculate Con- home at 44 -Wibird St. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated At the Church of the Immaculate Conception by the Rev.

Warren J. Regan, assisted by the Rev. J. Francis Happny as deacon and the Rev. Thomas F.

Duffy as subdeacon. Music was provided by DURHAM Mrs. Lillian M. tne liturgical choir under the di- crease over the amount received last year. Discounting special gifts, the drive covering Portsmouth, New Castle and Newington resulted in jump over last year's figure of $6,030.

According to Mrs. Curtis E. Matthews, chairman, Mrs. Arthur Healey, co-chairman, 3,765 persons contributed during the drive, 250 of which gave from $5 to $50 with the remainder donating less than $5. These figures exclude special gifts and coin box collections.

New Castie and Newington alone gave $304 and $196 respectively. Also responsible for the large figure were gifts of $1,000 for cancer research and $1,332 in memorials received since September, these funds also to be used in research. Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Healey report that some collections are still outstanding.

With the active fund-raising drive ended for the year, the Portsmouth cancer committee still offers Dr. Fksclt- (CMrtta Rev. John Carroll To Be Ordained i A 32-year-old Rye, man will be ordained into the priesthood at ton College, Weston, next service to the cancer patient and free films and literature to groups ception. Her survivors and several grandnieces and grandnephews. Mrs.

Lillian M. Jenkins on the cancer problem. Jenkins, 81, widow of Fred E. Jenkins, died last night at her home on Newmarket Rd. Born in Dover Jan.

23, 1874, the daughter of the late Nathaniel and Ellen (Morrison) Montgomery, she had been a resident here for more than 50 years. Her survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Fred Rollins, Miss Alberta Jenkins and Miss Helen Jenkins, all of Durham, and Mrs. William Glavin of Concord; two sons, Fred of Durham and Raymond Jenkins of Newmarket; 14 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren, and a brother. Harry Montgomery of Ogunquit.

VACUUM 'CLEANER -SALES SERVICE OBwdlBroa 500 1 Portsmouth TEL. 685 rection of Mrs. Howard P. Jackson, organist. Honorary bearers, all supervisors in the inside machine shop at the local shipyard, were Thomas Grace, Robert Boutet, Richard Call, Daniel Lunt, Bart Dalla Mura, David Jacobs and Walter Miner.

They along with members of the church's Holy Name Society formed a guard of honor as the casket was carried into the church. Holy Name Society members participating were Edward Duffy, James J. O'Sullivan, Frank Mastan, Joseph Long, Lloyd Seavey, HOMGAS, Bottled Is The Perfect Fuel For Your Summer Ploce! 'Phone Portsmouth 1049 Far Information end Rates! ARTHUR P. TIBBETTS Poyv's Corner Rye Saturday. Ugeous--indeed, a disastrous--influence on the pupil's efforts to learn.

Had the mother understood the school'! policy, provided it is good one, the home We might have been organized in such a way to assist the pupil greatly. In other words, if a parent that you don't teach her child the sounds of the letters, tell her the child can't read because she has made his home life unhappy. That's what you get on the subject of phonetics in our literature on.the teaching of reading. Anc what do the books contain instead? With what do they fill all those fat volumes with hundreds of pages if they don't mention the letters and sounds of the alphabet? Very simple: Those books are not abou reading at all but about word guessing. Because, you see, if a child taught the sounds of the letters then he has absolutely nothing The Rev.

Joan J. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carroll of Cable Rye, will be ordained a priest in the Society of Jesus.

The Rev. Carroll will celebrate his first solemn Mass at 11:45 a.m. in the church io! the Immaculate Conception in Portsmouth June 26. A reception for the newly ordained priest will be held at the Rocking- Limington Academy Girl Wins Shibles Scholarship NORTH BERWICK--Miss Mar-1 Dam Grange Hall. Representatives garet J.

Reynolds, 18, has. the Vo Co niy go by when he tries to read a word. GUY MURCHIE Novelist to Speak Here Sunday Night Guy Murchie, novelist, will speak tomorrow night at the Rockingham Hotel under the sponsorship ol the Portsmouth Baha'i com- chosen to receive the $100 scholarship offered by the Barak N. Shibles Memorial Scholarship fund. The fund was set up and Is supported by York County'Granges in memory of the late Barak Shibles of North Berwick.

This is the second year an award has been made. Miss Reynolds, who will graduate from Limington Academy this month, is scheduled to enter nurses training at the Maine Medical Center in Portland in the fafl. She was selected frorii a group of 17 entrants. The officers of the fund include Cecil Herr of Quamphegan, president; Dorothy Hansen of Quamphe- gan, secretary; Merle DeHaven oi Bauneg Beg, treasurer; Maurice Shibles and Lewis Guptill of Beaver Dam and Lorenzo Roberts oi Goodwin's Mills, directors. The next meeting will be held July 17 at 8 p.m.

at the Beaver meet to elect officers to serve the coming year. YOU PAY NO for a BETTER GRADE USED CAR AT PORTSMOUTH BUICK CO. Tel. 2132 511 Islington St. Open Mon.

Wed. errs, til! All he can do is guess. Suppose a child tries to read Personal Mention George F. Emery son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Sr. of Elwyn Rd. and minister of the Strong, Maine, Methodist Church will be graduated tomorrow from Farmington State Teachers College, Farmington, Maine. Charles B. Gerry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gerry of 259 Broad received a bachelor of arts degree in recent graduation ceremonies at St. Anselm's College. He plans to enter the Marine Corps this fall. John O.

Richards of 176 Circuit son of Mrs. Helen G. Richards and the late Maurice O. Richards, received the degree of bachelor of science in pharmacy at recent exercises of the Massachusetts Col- ham Hotel from 3 to 5 p.m. Born in Portsmouth Feb.

17, 1923, he attended St. Patrick's School and Portsmouth High School, graduating in the Class of 1941. He also was recipient of a Haven Medal. During his sophomore year at Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., he entered the Jesuit Novitiate at Lenox, Mass. Speed Complaints- (Continaed from MM Mrs.

Norman S. of Manchester, James Streeter, Bernard Daly, and ge Qf harmacVi Boston. Frank Houle. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery with committal prayers by- Father Duffy. Active bearers were Robert W.

Burns James J. Burns, Paul F. Mullavey, Joseph Housseau, Leo Lucier and Edward Spencer. Thursday night at the family home a memorial service was conducted by the Elks of which Mr. Rousseau was a life member.

Last night the rosary was recited by the Holy Name Society oil the Church of the Immacuate Conception. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TOWN OF RYE, NEW HAMPSHIRE Every owner or keeper at. a dog three months old or over shall annually on 5r oetore April 30 cause It to He reg- 1St Any unllcensed dogs after May 10 will be disposed of In accordance with Chapter 180 HAROLD B. TUCKEB, JAMES M. CULBERSON.

Selectmen of Bye 3t J9.10.il NOTICE June 3, 1955 A I i a If a misfortune should happen tonight, will you be "in the driver's seal" and handle the problem of financial lass or responsibility? --SEE US-Chas E.Traf ton Agency 39 Congress St. Tel. Ports. Notice is hereby given that book deposit No. 28866 In the Portsmouth Trust Company of Portsmoutb.

N.H dated Mar. 13, 1930 8 owner has requested said Bank to Iss duplicate thereof. DAVID KDSHIOUS 542 State Portsmouth, The State of New Hampshire EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The Subscriber gives notice that has been duly appointed Executor the will of Harold T. Rich late of Ports mouth in the County of Bocklngham persons Indebted to said Estat are requested to make payment, and a bavlng claims to present, them lor ad lustment. Dated May 26, 1955 RAY E.

BURKETT 3t PONTIAC SALES SERVICE "GOOD WILL" USED CARS Portsmouth MOTOR MART 253 Middle St. Phone 22 The State of New Hampshire EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The Subscriber gives notice that has been duly appointed Executor the will of Ralph Walker late of Port mouth In the County of Rocklngham deceased. Bissonnette, the former Sullivan of Portsmouth, as awarded a bachelor of science i nursing degree, cum' laude, at ommencement exercises at St nselm's College. She is the daugh- of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael ullivan Sr. of 127 Willard.Ave. Two Portsmouth men were gradated yesterday from Wentworth nstitute, Boston, Mass. They were olm Benfield of 148 Richards in aircraft maintenance engi eering, and Timothy J. Regan 16 Bartlett in machine con- truction and tool design.

the sentence "I saw a kangaroo." Suppose he has never aeen the word kangaroo before. If he has been trained in phonics, he simply "sounds out" the the the ng, the the and the oo, and reads "kangaroo" as easy as pie. kangaroo!" he says. Of course, he has known the meaning of the word for years.) But if he has no training in phonics, if the meaning 'of the letters has been carefully hidden from him, he can only guess. How can he guess? Well, the ireakfast Chairman Mrs.

Mary Ann Burn of Cutts Island, Kitlery Point, is in charge of reservations for the annual communion breakfast of the New Hampshire Council of Catholic Curses to be held in Manchester June 19 at Knights of Columbus Hall. morning and afternoon the jruisers are stationed near school street crossings, he continued, and icnce can't be on patrol. The use of women police at these crossings would have freed the cruisers for duty elsewhere, he said, but apparently there wasn't enough interest in the idea to have it become a reality. At night, he said, the men in- the cruisers have the job of checking buildings, stores and other places and have little time to devote to enforcing the speed laws. As it is, Betz added, they are "lucky" to be able to complete this job in the time allotted them.

They have more than 10 square miles and hundreds of streets to cover, he said. Under the present setup, he said, a cruiser is stationed, whenever possible, in an area where complaints a coming regarding speeders. Because the cruiser doesn't show up at a certain time every day doesn't mean, some persons imagine, that the area isn't being watched, Betz said. Regarding speeding in congested areas, the marshal agreed there is reason for a patrolman not educators says, he can guess from context. With the sentence "I saw a kangaroo" that 3s extremely difficult, however, because it could just as easily mean "I a giraffe" or "I a flea" or "I saw a piano." So, the next best thing, the child at the top of the page to see whether there is a picture.

Usually those factory-produced readers, when an animal is mentioned there Is a picture of it somewhere on the page, so ten to one he'll find that the word means "kangaroo." And what il there isn't any picture? Well, then he has to rely on the sound of the first letter if he knows that--or the length of the word--or its general shape--or just sheer luck. He might guess munity. A graduate of Harvard College and war correspondent during World War II, Murchie has traveled all over the world. He joined the Air Trajisport Command in 1942 as an instructor in navigation and later became a specialist in ocean flying. During the Korean War, he flew in the airlift between San Francisco and Tokyo under U.

S. Army contract. A Baha'i for many years, he is a resident of East Sullivan, where he runs a camp during the summer for children of all races end religions. His talk, which will begin at 8 p.m., is free of charge and open to the public. He will speak on the MORE CASSELL MONUMi Tel Dover 777 Collect Write for prices ana Information.

Bam Guild certified Material and workmanship guaranteed. personal character-developing aspects of flying. Methodist Church Slates Student Day KITTERY Methodist Student Day will be observed at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow at the Methodist Church with Second recent graduates of Traip Academy to be City Seeks Bids To Raze Building Bids for leveling of the Maxam Construction Co. property at 94 Hanover St.

to make way, for the Hanover-Fleet streets parking lot are being received by City Manager Robert C. Violette. The estimates will be opened June 21 at 11 a.m. at the city manager's office. The successful bidder will be required to remove the buildings by 30 days after award of contract.

Accident Report Cars operated by Marcia Day; 16, of 46 Aldrich Rd. and William G. Pendergast, 56, of Kittery were involved in a minor accident yesterday near the intersection Cass and Islington street. A car driven by Ruth S. Weeks 23, of 158 Cabot St.

and an automobile operated by Margaret Baird, 41, of 327 Hanover St. were in collision yesterday on Cour street. honored. Miss Judy Noel, Miss Martha "kangaroo" "plumber" or or he he might might guess guess "forget-me-not" or--most likely- he might just sit there with a vacant look, waiting for the teacher to hell him what the word is. knows very well she'll tell Whicher and Carl Young all newly graduated, will share the sermon period.

Mrs. Leslie Heeney, youth worker, and the Rev. Daniel Harlan, pastor, also will participate. At 9:45 a.m. the annual promotion program of the church will be held.

The church school will begin its summer session June 19. Navy Seeks Bids The Navy is seeking bids fo pavement repairs between Build ings 132 and 149 at the Portsmout Naval Shipyard The bids are to be opened JUn 24 at 3 p.m. at the shipyard pubh works office. George W. Morin Sr.

NEWMARKET--George William Morin 74, a native and lifelong resident here, died today at his home, 1 Short after a long illness. Born here Aug. 30, 1880, the son of the late Joseph and Adele (Vean) Morin, he had been employed at the Sam Smith Shoe retiring four years ago. Mr. Morin was a member of the Maecabbee Home Relief Assn.

Besides his wife, Mrs. Merelise (Baillargeon) Morin, survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Edward Dyer, and a son, George W. Morin both of Newmarket; three Alf persons Indebted to said Estate brothers, Joseph of Dover Point, requested to make payment, and all having claims to present them lor adjustment. Dated May 26.

".955. NORMAN E. RAND By His Attorneys: Thomas H. Slmes At Son 3t I and R. C.

A. Fectery-Sueerrii'd Service T. V. Repair On All Sett SOO Mepleweed Portsmouth TEL. 685 Sealed Bids, plainly marked, will be received at the Office of the City Manager up to 11:00 A.M.

June 21. 1955. for the demolition of the following buildings: 94 Hanover Street The luccessful bidder will be responsible for the removal of all wooden materials at ground level within 3t days after award has been made. All masonry and brick to be left on the Pr bidder shall file with the City Manager Certificates of Public Liability and Workmen's Compensation Insurance, and shall save the City harmless from all claims. A Performance Bond In the amount of shal also be filed.

The premises may be Inspected prior to the submission of bids. The City reserves the right to reject ROBERT C. VIOLETTE I City Manage It Jl AN EXCELLENT PLACE FOR PARTIES! Family Groups if Social Groups We can accommodate parries numherinf up to 35 people for luncheon or far dinner. Fine ho food. Plsy cards afterword if you wnk THE YORKWAY Open Daily 12 to 1:30 p.m.

Ixcopt Monday U.S. 1 255-JK haries of Belfast, Maine, and rank Morin of Manchester; three sters, Mrs. George Labonte of over, Mrs. John Garden of Canda and Mrs. William Godbois of ietoriaVille, Canada, and four randchildren.

making an arrest when he a violator. "If such a case is seen," Betz said," I want to know the name of the patrolman and the circumstances." Referring to Shanley's remark that motorists traveling through Vew Castle and Newington "toe he mark" 1 because of strict law nforcement, the marshal also igreed that the police in these owns do an excellent job. he said, it is difficult compare the traffic problems these towns with Portsmouth's ince the city is a shopping area or thousands of persons and oth- ir thousands, especially during the summer months, "pour through" Portsmouth making the job' of po- icing doubly difficult. If more stringent traffic control is wanted, the marshal said, the Mrs. George A.

Rowell EXETER--Funeral services for Mrs. Laura M. Rowell, 80, 'ickpocket wife of George A Rowell, were held Thursday at the Brewitt Funeral Xhe Rev. Wendell Irvine, pasto: of the Kingston Congregationa Church, conducted the service. Burial was in the Dudley Family Cemetery, Brentwood.

Bearers were John Dudley, Chester MacDonald and Sidney Lyford, all of Brentwood, and Edward Chase of Exeter. formation of a traffic division devoted entirely to such work is the answer. He him Learning to read, he knows, is guessing or waiting until you are told what the word means. You think I exaggerate? On the contrary: I am describing exactly what I saw in one classroom after another and'what is detailed endlessly in all the textbooks on how to teach reading. What does all this add up to? It means simply and clearly that according to our accepted system of instruction, reading isn't taught at all.

Books are put in front of the children and they are told to guess at the words or wait until Teacher tells them. But they are not taught'to read --if by reading you mean what the dictionary says it means, namely, the meaning of writing or printing." Now you will say that all this applies only to first grade. Not at all. If you think that after this preparatory guessing game reading begins in earnest in second grade, or in third, or in fourth, you are mistaken. Reading never starts.

The guessing goes on and on, through grade school, through high school, through college, through life. It's all they'll ever know. They'll never really learn to read. (MONDAY--What Is phonies? How many tonndi do you make when TOO talk? are they? Is phonics a difficult technical subject or is it easy to Municipal Court The case of Jonn J. Linkenviz, 50, of Exeter, charged with driving on Islington street while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, was continued today in Municipal Court until next Saturday.

Police identified Linkenviz as the a pickup truck which crashed into a utility pole on Islington street last Monday. A passenger in the "truck was hospitalized. Joseph L. F. Daw, 43, of the Dolphin Hotel was fined $15 by Judge Oscar Neukom after he did not contest a charge of giving false in-.

formation to obtain a driving license. Originally Dow pleaded innocent to the charge but changed his plea during the trial. In other court action Warren J. Kennedy, 34, of Dracut, was fined $15 after pleading guilty to a charge of speeding on Route 1 in North Hampton May 31 and Marcel W. Huppe of Rochester was also fined $15 after pleading to a charge of speeding on the Spur road in Newington Thursday.

Ralph F. Jonas, 46, of Haverhill did not contest a charge of driv-. ing an uninspected vehicle on Court street June 1 and was fined $5. Garden Clubs to Meet Members of 'the Kittery Garden Club will be guests of the Ports' mouth club at a lecture program by Mrs. Foster Stearns of Exeter, at 2 p.m.

Monday in the Hocking- 'ham Hotel. HIAIt NOWt 3-fransisfor "Royal-M' CHURCH OF CHRIST (Mooring in Pytki.n HoHt Kittery, Main. SUNDAY Bible School 9:30 Worship 11:00 Adult Bible Class 6:30 P.M. Richard C. HcnJy Telephone 4183-J BARHEl Sincere and Helpful firitf- BUILD I tertio gumjj rou( monwntllt without obligation.

SIBSON MEMORIAL CO. HOWARD W. SIBSON Office And Display 1180 Lafayette Portsmouth 2455 or 3922-W THI SMAU.IST, UOHTIST HIARINO AID IN ZENITH'S HISTORY! Bottarioe For All The Eye Glass Shop 46. DANIEL ST. TIL.

3275 Work Lights 1.00 Folding Snack Tables 1.00 Metal Picnic 1.00 "Dorothy Gray" 1.25 Liquid Makeup .35 Lipstick 1.60 Value NOW Plus Tax 9x12 REVERSIBLE FIBRE RUGS $15.95 Portsmouth Lino-Mart 'U6 Market St. Tel. 3785-W "Dorothy Gray" 1.90 Cream Deodorant .15 Talcum 1.75 NOW $100 Plus Tax "Dorothy Gray" 1.00 Waterproof Mascara 1.00 Eye Cr 2.00 Valne NOW $100 Plui Tax "Dorothy Gray" Sunburn Cream Burning Promotes Tanning $100 "Dorothy Gray" 1.00 Salon Cream .65 Cleansing Cream 1.65 Valne NOW $100 Plus Tax "Evening in Paris" 1.2S Toilet Water .15 Talcum 2.00 Value Plus Tax Rubber Beach Balls 59c fir f9c 1.00 Bean Bag Aih Troys 69c PARA Crystals Lumps 43c pound Larvex Spray Combination Expallo Hangers 33c fr 89c PORTSMOUTH NEWS AGfNCY 25 CONGRESS ST. Marriage Intentions Two couples have filed marriage intentions with City Clerk Americo J. Bellucci.

They were Donald J. Graser, 21, of Toledo, Ohio, and Gertrude L. Kelleber, 18 38 Gates and John K. Seavey, 36, of Cherry Hd. in North Hampton and Betty S.

Kehoe, 34, of 375 Middle St. NOTICE I. M. Cox, M.D., will on vacation from June 12 through June 26. The office will be open during the -usual hours for business purposes throughout this pe- LOBSTERLAND POUND U.S.

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