The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 16

Page 16 THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Thursday, Augmt 25, 1966 Biggest Puzzle Wife Provides Husband Mystery Shout Louder for Civil Rights HAL HOYI.I: cat at Iwmc by candlelight NSW YOKK (AP) The big- so dim fellow can't even see Rest puzzle lo a husband is his what's on Ihe plale." wife. "Why she always eats those She's the greatest mystery of tuna fish sandwiches for lunch." his lifetime, as much of an engi- ma on 50th wedding anniversary if they live that long as on the day she married him. How come it is so hard for a I husband to understand his soul- I male? What really makes his I wife so mystifying? Well, prac- lically everything, il would ap- pear.

An informal poll of a nondescript group of husbands asked: "What puzzles you most about your wife?" It produced these answers: "Why she always has to be Ihe first gal at a cocklail party to kick off her shoes." Why she bends over and she had so many lo choose kisses me on the bald spot on lop of my bead while I am lead-- when she makes me mad." knows this DELEGATES NAMED Shown following selection of delegates to rrprcsenl Now Hrinip- shirr abroad in the 1967 International Tarm Youth Exchange good will program arc lefl lo right: John E. Salurley, Sunconk, I.F.Y.E. chairman; Miss Helen E. JlcGclligan. Wilton.

IWC dc cgate (o Peru; Dwight W. Barney. Tilton, an alternate; Miss Pauline M. Allen. Hollis, 195; jbifocal glasses but wants con- delcgale; Carl Casllclon, Seabrook.

l'JG6 delegate (o Brazil, and Miss Mailcne E. Scamman Strafham, 1M7 deli-gale. Also an alternate 1ml nol prcsenl for the picture is Miss Dorothv Knox, Newington. "Why sin; wants me lo get jifocal glasses but wan 'lact lenses for herself." I "Why she ahvavs insisis Stratham Student Picked Delegate Growing Problem 3 i LOS AN'GELKS (AP) Mrs DURHAM The Stale's 1967 International Farm Youth Exchange delegates and alternates have been selected and now await assignment a homes abroad as e- -Mrs. Albert Barney, Tilton, while second alternate is Miss Dorothy J.

20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granville S. Knox, Newinglon. Re-elected chairman of tlie nations taking part in the Committee was John will program.

F. Satnrlov Chosen from a field of nine applicants by the Stale I.F.Y.E. Committee were the Misses sentatives to of the 68 Barney, 22, son of Mr. and delegates, lite committee E. Saturley, N.H.

Slate Grange representative of the selecting group which is composed of members of New Hampshire of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Since 1950, when I.F.Y.E. was a ld in farms overseas. First alternate is.Dwight W.

Rye Court RYE Two teen-age boys Edgar C. Hirst. Concord. The committee has re-elected iis chairman and treasurer and ils secretary, Robert A. Stevens, 4-H youth development program specialist, UNH, Durham, and elected Mrs.

Theodore Bonneau, Claremonl, as vice chairman. Taking part in the selection were committee representing: a Women's Clubs, Grange, Stale Leaders' Association, N.H. Sixty foreign guests have lived in the State with farm families. Returned delegates have spoken lo over 350,000 during scheduled were fined S350 each fri Municipal Court today when they did not contest charges of having mutilated lobster meat in their possession. John A.

McMahon. 18 North Iload, North Hamplon, and Stephen R. Schmilt, 17, of Yardley, were arrested on the charge Aug. 4. A second charge'of rnolestin tours.

Miss Allen, who is a junior at the University of New Hampshire, plans to be an elementary stiiool teacher. She was raised on a 140-acre dairy is was placed on file. Joseph P. Tivnan, 19, of West Boykton, was fined $25 after nol contesting a charge of being a minor in possession of alcoholic beverages on Aug. In a companion case, Donald E.

Johnson, 19, of Rutland, also was fined $25 after not contesting the charge. William Barbieri, 21, of Milford, was defaulted on a solid line violation on Ocean Blvd. Aug. 7. John W.

Goodwin, 22, of Kit- Icry. pleaded to a sob'd line violation Aug. 18 on Central Road and was fined 515; Richard S. Cabral, 18, of Cambridge, was fined 315 after pleading guilty lo a solid line violation on Ocean Blvd Aug. 20.

Kathy J. Tober, 19, of 120 a graduate of HolJis High School and has been active in 4-H Club of (work, Youth Fellowship and the in, Jersey Cattle Club. Miss Scamman, also a junior it UNH, hopes (o study psy- in graduate school. A 4-H member, she hails from dajry farm and is lobsler traps against both youths' I 2 2 Te a TM, a was placed on file. a mb er of PU mn Fcl1 and Christian Fellowship groups.

Hillside Drive, Portsmouth, did not contest a stop sign violation on Sagamore and Pioneer Roads Aug. 20 and paid a $10 fine. A charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages resulting in a accident on Clark Road Tuesdav night, against Edward W. Healy. 56, of Manchester, a conlinued until Sept.

7. Special Justice Christopher Christo presided. The cannon now slanding on either side of the' Portsmouth Athenaeum doorway moved there from the curb in 1903 when they proved to be traffic obstacle. (AP) Mrs. Woo's problem with her learned from ils treasurerl is mushrooming.

TT.J I I 1 She said Tuesday she didn'l know whether lo take il to a mechanic or a gardener when she found a crop of brown and white mushrooms sprouting from the floor matting. She decided on a mechanic who said, "It looks like there may be a leak in the air conditioner which makes the carpet damp." "Why she only butlers the center of our breakfast toasl. I like it buttered nil over. I've been telling her lhat for years." "Why she thinks I should have lo give her four weeks' warning if I'm going to bring anyone home for dinner." 'Why she saves all my old love letters." "Why she only doles me oul six bits for lunch, when everybody knows you haven't been able to get a decent lunch foi lhat in Manhattan since 1942." "Why she always makes me lick (he stamps for our Christmas cards. The I-ord knows she's gol as big a tongue as 1 have probably bigger." "Why, when we split up the Sunday newspaper, she always demands the section 1 happen to a to read first." "Why she thinks she knows how (lie government could ance its budget when she can't i even keep oiirs in kilter." "Why she'd rather go out in: tftc evening, even lo watch a' blood transfusion or attend the opening of a delicatessen, than stay home and watch television." Yes, mysterious are the ways of wives, bul ever husband agrees on the one thing thai puzzles him most about his particular wife: PORTLAND (AP) Talking to a young peoples' group at a coffee house Tuesday night, President Gerald a loot of I he Portland Chapter, you people hollered as hard for civil rights as you do for the Beatles, I wouldn't have to be here." Talbot, commenting ort riots in major cities this summer, said the Negro is "frustrated, bitier and hateful so he riots." Appealing (or help in the NAACP's cause, Talbot said: "Your generation will make these changes that arc so necessary." Call for Classified vyivj.

Ihomp "Why she married me in the first place when, she claims, goes back into barrels after blending, to give it a smoother taste. Vz Gal. Qt. P1NT Ccxfo 1 2 1 3 Code 213 Code 2 1 4 Eltsa'-d Whiskey 86 Procl. Stjjight Whiskiei 4 Years or More Old Grain Heutial Snilils Gler.mcre Distilleries LodsvMle-OiHnsioro, K.

FORBIDDING TRUST Ttl 1-trdUUZA nbSOClaUOU. II I I Farm Buream Federation, N.H. Notice is hereby given that Dept. of Agriculture and UNH wi Mt be responsible for any Cooperative Extension Service. 3 contracted for by anyone Assignments of countries to which two New Hampshire delegates will be sent will be made later this year by the National 4-H Club Foundation, Washington, D.C., which cooperates with She N.H.

Dept. of State and the UNH Cooperative Extension Sen-ice in administering the program. other than myself, dated thi- 23rd day of August, 1966. Signed: Harry F. Donnell 21 Wall St.

Portsmouth, N.H. adv Barney, a senior at UNH, ma- oring in anmial science, plans jraduate work and a teaching ir Extension career. He comes rom a 45-acre farm raising dairy cattle and sheep and is active in Youth Fellowship, Boy Scout, Hi-Y and 4-H work. Miss Kno.x plans a medical secretary career.and has studied at Boston University. She lives on the-home farm of 40 acres which raises dairy and livestock and is a member of Pilgrim Youth Fellowship, 4-H and the State Youih Ministry.

Assisting the I.F.Y.E. Committee in making Ihe selections were former delegates, Miss Helen E. McGeitigan, who visited Peru and Carl W. Seabrook, delegate to Brazil, both of whom took part 'in the program last year. The I.F.Y.E.

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