Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 2

NASHUA TELEGRAPH, N.H..P/TT' PELLET1KR--Died in thil cl January 21, 1960, Mr Areen J. Pclletier; Funeral sen from the AnctU luner home, 21 Kinsley Monda morning at 9 o'clock, fo 1 lowed by a Solemn Hig Mass of Requiem at o'clock at the St Louis i Goiuague Church Relativ and friends are invited attend. Calling hours at th funeral home Saturday an Sunday from 2 to 10 pm DEATH NOTICE ot( VERRY---Died In this city Fr day, Jan 22, 1960, Mrs Eh abeth Verry ol 13 Ma st Funeral service will 1 held in the "arwell fune al home, 18 Lock St, "Mot day afternoon at 2 pi Friends are invited to a tend and may call at th funeral home nmg from 7 to 9 pm. Funeral MARGARET L. FALCIONE Milford, Jan 23 Funer; service for Mrs Falcione was held Wednesda -at 8:30.

am. from the John 'Smith and Son funeral horn in Milford, followed, by-a so emn high mass of requiem a St Patrick's church at 9 o'cloct Rev Thomas Savage was th celebrant; Rev John Brysb was deacoir and Rev; Walte sub-deacon. Or ganist was Mrs Margare Clarkm and soloist was Mrs Antoinette Krush. Temporary burial was a the Riverside receiving vaul and prajers were said by He Savage. Bearers were "-Priql of 1 Mass, Jame Coughlin of Lowell, Mass, Lou is Pasquarellf of Keene, am' Frank Gaidmore of Milford Funeral was under the di rection of Keeley Smith the John Smith and.

Son tuneral-home in Milford. CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely than our many relatives, friend; neighbors and business asso ciates, lor their many acts kindness extended us in th recent bereavement in th loss of our loving' Husband Father and Grandfather. 1 We wish to thank all wh sent, floral or spiritual bou qiiets, those who loaned drove cars for the funeral, by other acts of kindnes helped to lighten our sorrow. Mrs Victoria Seraichick Dr and' Mrs Joseph Seraichic and family Mr and Mrs Franklin Davis and family i EXECUTIVE HELPER McAlester, Okla OT) Cus tomers at a grocery store her i old a double take at one of th carrying sacks, of gro ceries to cars. It was Okla home Lt Gov George Nigh helping out in" his rush.

SOMETHING WARM; HUMAN and Wonderful Happens When You Send FLOWERS! JAMES L. HOUGH Florist 23 Main'St. FLOWERS Say It Kindly FLOWERS 133''MaiD'St." Dial 2-1781 DESIGNS Our Specialty at SMITH'S (TORS 170Miintt. GREENHOUSE 114 Concord tt, Deliver Shapiro's Drug Store 2S5 Maln.oor. W.

Hollis Telephone 8-8541 Plan Rites For Nephew Of Nashuan Funeral service for Capt Robert Carroll, USN, 41, of Belmont, Mass, who was killed Monday in the crash of a Capital Airlines plane near Holdcroft, and.who-.was'a nephew 01 Mrs James It Everett 51 Berkeley st, this city, will be held Tuesday moining at 10 in St Thomas Aquinas church in Jamaica Plain Mass A service will be conducted from 3 Moss Hill rd, Jamaica Plain, preceding the he plane with 44 passengers and a crew of four crashed' Ir flames with all lives lost. Captain Carroll was born in Worcester, son of Mrs Mary (Shcenari) Carroll, who lives at ,986 Memorial dr, Cam bridge, and the late Frederick Carroll. One of six oldest arid only son," his father was former vice president of the Shawmut Bank bf Boston and served as Na tional Red Cross Commissioner Britain and Western Europe iri World War II and was killed in Paris in Oct 1945 while on Red Captain! Carroll graduated from the Country Day school, tfewton, arid Dartmouth "-col Hanover. He. received his training at the US Naval academy, Annapolis, commission, ed.in served continuously in submarine service in World War II and held the iilver Star for meritorious service.

He had been assigned to the Royal Naval college, Greenwich, England for the past nd his latest assignment this country was at Nor- oik, Va, where he was en oute on Navy business when he crash occurred. Captain Cahholl was marri- to the former'Dorothy Mullern of "Jamaica Plain, and he and their five children anging in age-from 14 to 4, usan, Frederick, Robert, Jant and Richard arrived from England last night. He leaves also his mother, nd five sisters, Miss Ruth arroll, Mrs orin (Marion) Hailer, Scituate, Mass; Mrs Charles'(Nany) Wihtermeyer, Waltham, Vlass; Mrs Bruce (Mary Lou se)' Chestnut Hill, dass; and Miss Cathleen Car- 'oil, Cambridge. POLICE (Continued From Pagi orii) certificates of having com- ileted the course by Chief Carlson. Nashua, police officer Donald Boyer in behalf of if 1960, presented Chief Regan with a gift for his part'in 'eveloping the school OFFICER BOYER also pre ented Nashua Park and'lie cation Commissioner Ray Le n.

law at th chool, with a gift. MEMBER DBIVE Mrs Kenneth Mayo, rnem icrship chairman for the Na hua League of Women Vo rs, hold" an orlentatio meeting for all new. membe if the League of Women Vo Monday at 8 pm at hi -lome, 96 Wellington st. meeting the pu organization. and polic if the league "will be-discus d.

and questions from ne members concerning, what th eague does annd how it doe will be answered. Other women citizens inte: sted in representative gpi rnment who have been con idering joining the. Leagu I Women Voters elcome. Nashua league ne of 10SO i le Wpmcri 'fliving i owns outside Nashua ma Iso participate in-the Nashu eague'of Women Voters, Mr ilayo said. W.

t. CABTER, H. FOSTER I. 0. SMITH B.

C. DALE Jf, E. CONWAT Nashua Corp Names Five New Vice Presidents Five new Vice presidents Nashua Corporation were lected at a meeting of the Board ot Directors yesterday All five named to the top echelon posts are veteran ex ecutives'of, the company. JR Carter, president, announced the election after the meet ing Vice Presidents are 1 Win HE WEATHER JANUARY' 1960 tmperaturt (at 10:30 am) 3 jn 4:48 pm un rlstt, Jan 24, 7:08 am Slow clearing early toriigh nd colder. Sunday fair and ttle warmer in the, afternoon 7 am readings taken at th ennlchuck pumping statio the previous 24 hours were igh 38, low 25, and no pre pltatlori.

Afghanistan, natloi etwcen Soviet Russia ant akistan, has a population bout 12 million. AL'S PIZZAS and GRINDERS 17 West Hollis St. ftturi 4 r.H, till lilt mnini ClONd MOD. Taw. OKN SON.

MEAT BALLS AND SAUSAGE To Taki Cut TU 2-Mil throp Carter jr, Hollis, Wil liam Conway, rnanufactur ing, Nashua; Robert C. Dale research a development Wellesley, Mass, William marketing, Amherst Ross Smith jr, personnel Derry. Vice President W. L. Carter is secretary of Nashua Corpo ration and has.been·· a mem ber of the Board bf Directors for several years.

He has been assistant the company since 1949 Carter has been active in civic affairs, having served- as a selectman in Hollis and uhd chairman for Nashua chapter, American Red, Cross. He is currently 'serving as president, of the NH Manufad: iirers'Assn, as director of the NH-Vt Bliie Shield, of the NH Chapter of the New: comen Society, and as a member of the executive of the Society for he-Protection ofNH Forests. He is a director Nashua Corporation's i i a Nashua (Canada). Lmtd of 'eterborough, Ontario. Vice President E.

Con vay has held the position of manager of industrial engin eering, superintendent, exec utive-assistant-to the mana get, of manufacturing, and manager of manufacturing. A'graduate of the "US Naval 1947 Conway served the Navy for three before resigning to join Co as industrial engineer. 'Recalled to act- Ve duty in 1951, he served for two more years with the Na Before joining Nashua Corp 1954, he was with the Maron Electrical Instrument Co. R. C.

Dale i vice president, esearch a development, Dined Nashua Corp in 1955 as manager of technical divisions. He was previously with Minnesota Mining, and Manufacturing Co at St Paul, Minn', and two of its subsidiaries, Inland Rubber Corp and Mid- States Gummed Paper Co, both of Chicago. Initially with the parent company as product manager, he later served in the subsid- i a plants as chipf chemist, plant manager, and assistant to' the He is a member of the American Chemical Society, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Rocket Society, Technical Association of, the Pulp and Paper Institute, and is past president of the Chicago Rubber Group, ACS. Vice President W. H.

Foster, marketing, joined a a Corp in 1934 as a member of the company's sales staff. He was appointed, assistant sales manager of the gumming and coating divisions in 1939 and in 1947 was transferred to the Nashua Package Sealing division as assistant sales manager. Foster was promoted to sales manager of the Nashua Package Sealing division the early part of 1957 and was appointed director of sales for the entire company later that year. A bfcConcord, Foster attended public schools and graduated from Norwich where he received a Bachelor of Science in 1932. He holds a Master of Business Administration degree frorn the Harvard Gradu Ate School of Business Admin istration; Smith jr, Vice Presl.

dent, Personnel has been traffic manager, assistant man ager of Industrial relations, and manager of industrial re. latloris. Ho attended Pinkertori Academy in Derry, NH and follow, ing graduation from business college in Boston in J932, he entered business Before joining Nashua Corp as traffic manager in 1936, Smith served on the advertis ing department staff of Hoi Imgswortli and Whitney Co, paper manufacturers, and as traffic manager of that company, He became assistant man ager of industrial relations at Nashua Corp 1955, and manager' of industrial rela- tions-'ih 1956. Olympics Is Theme Of UNH Winter Carnival STATE A 6 I Durham, Jan 23--The Unl versity of New: Hampshire's 39th 1 annual Winter 'Carnival ill be held Feb 18-21. Sponsored by the New Hampshire Outing the event will "Olympics UNH" as'its theme, As has been the case for past two years, the carnival will open 100-mile ski road torch marathon from 'rancohia Notch'to the Cur- lam campus.

The "spirit" of, the Old Man of the Mountains Will be cap- in Cannon Mountain, it will be transferred by 'torch-bearing skiers and runners to' the campus, Kennedy (Continuid From Oni) Nashua High Sends More Bright Students To College More than h'alf the brightest students at Nashua High school went on to college last year--59 percent of them, to be exact. THIS IS one of the'facts dis closed today by Dorothy Dale, guidance'counselor-'at Nashua High school, following a state wide, 3 year report on high school upper quarters which said that nearly half don't go to college. A 4 close look at the Nashua High class of 1959, a fairly typical vear, she said, srifaws NUMBER OF boys in upper quarter was 19 and 17 of them went oh to four year college-or 90 percent Two are work Ing and one of them plans to i to next year; or 10 percent. Girls in the upper quarter numbered 47 arid them went on to four year college, or 47 per cent, four went on to or 9 percent; five went to schools of riursing education, or 11 percent, 13 went to work lh local offices, or 28 percent, two married, 01 3 percent, one girl is working as'a clerk and plans to go to college next year, two per cent. OF, THE TOTAL upper quar ler of 66, 59 percent went on to four-year college and percent went on post sec ondary schools Statewide survey, issued in a.preliminary report; by the NH Council for Better Schools noted-, however, the per centage of going- on to college rose with, the size of the school.

MISS DALE said that it is high schools but that also: "At Nashua High, any pupi with ability wants to go on to college is encouragec to do so. "OF COURSE, we're not in Russia, and if some of the bright pupils'want to go right to work'rather than on to col lege, that's their decision, ahr they have a right to make it Some do." and a short reception with ocal labor leaders and members will follow, THEN THE contingent will eave for the County Court louse on Temple st where the icnator will meet County offl cials and employees, at 11:45. At 11:50 he will leave the court and drive with a police escort to the J. F. McElwain Shoe company to workers as they leave he Spruce at exit for their noon recess.

AT 12:05 PM its to the Nashua Country Club where he Senator will address the Nashua Rotary Club for 2C minutes, and then 'leave for Manchester. Prior to Kennedy's arrival the Gate City a sound truck vill tour city streets telling esidents of his arrival ROYAL DION, city chairman if the Kennedy for committee, is in charge ar angcmcnts for Senator's ocal visit. Governor's Councilor Roger E. Brassard chairman of the Hate and advisory lommittee, heads the group in the state level. Personal Mrs Patrick the ililford rd'has returned i-home Memorial hospital 'here she underwent OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Motor Dartmouth Glee Club To Sing Here The 50 man Dartmouth College glee'club will'sing in its only local, appearance of the year Friday nighrin the high school The well-known group will 3e sponsored Dart- 'mouth Alurnni club of Nashua and proceeds will go toward the scholarship fund used to send a local boy to the college; The glee club will start at 8 pm.

The club sang last year at the New York Radio City Muto. general 'critical Hall acclaim. Tickets chairmen'are at the Sadler I a Archie Slawsby Insurance, i Cleaners, Nutting-'-Music, Da, mon Tucker Music store. On the 'committee are George Sadler, Frank Wheland, Earl Cotton, Sherman Burns. Simbneau Meads Twenty-Five Associates Paul A.

Simoneau of Nashua was elected president of Twenty-Five Associates, an investment group made up bf businessmen of this city, and Hudson. He Selectman Thomas J. Claveau to office. Others elected were flrst'vice president, Norbert Lcdoux and second vice president, Robert Frenetic, both of Reelected were secretary, Edgar Simoneau of Nashua and treasurer, Robert Provencal of Hudson. Election featured an annual meeting held at Claveau's home.

The group the outgoirig president on his leadership in the past 'two years. The group owns and Club 25 on Chestnut st, formerly the Salmon Brook club and also owns several parcels of land! TEEN HOP TONIGHT YWCA and YMCA are cosponsoring dance for teens in the 8th through 12th grades at the YWCA from 8.to 11 to This climaxes the weeklong 'canteen open i house held ai the YM and boys and girl's wishing to sign up for the can teen may do so at-this dance. Greek Letters Week To Open Announcement: of annual Greek Letters week'of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America will be made at tile Annunciation and St Nicholas churches here Observance is dedicated- to promoting the spiritual, edu cational and cultural programs of the Greek- Archdiocese, to extending the cultural pursuits, Americans of Greek descent and to stressing values of. Hellenic civilization from ancient times' to the pre sent. Observance of Greek Letters week -begins tomorrow with announcements by the Rev Philip Sakellson, pastor of Annunciation church and by the Rev Michael A.

Papadopoulos, pastor of St Ntch olas parish. Like Grandma's Pork Pies TOURTIERES tea. GAUCHER'S MARKET "Home of Fine Steaks" COR. BRIDGE AMORY STS. TU3-3394 CASH? Just say the word! "You're the boss" at Beneficial When you cash to pay off left-over bills clothing Wits, bills, any bills phone BENEFICIAL, for make only one monthly payment Initead of MTiral have mare cash- left-ovtr for yourtelf at tin) of month! torfav' BENEFICIAL FINANCE INK KKWie.nl co, Arrest Eighth In New Haven Sex Case Probe Jan- 23 number of Yale stu dents arrested stood at eight in a continuing invest: gation 'of a- sex case involving a 14-year-old girl.

eighth: arrest was made ast night.on the campus by New.Haven The student was- identified as Richard M. Donnelly, 21, of Madison, Conn. 1 He was charged with carriage, an'offense covering an assortment bf sexual misdemeanors, and released Seven other" students were previously the same charge, which is punishable by a sixrmOnth 'jail a $100 or both; A- xmt-'a dozen other students lave resigned the'Uni- PERKINS BASS from Washington "Now man has taken the ball of earth and made of a little These of Carl Sandburg best exemplify the breathtaking accomplishments of man in the of space exploration, Just' a few years jgo men joked about taking a trip to the moon--Buck Rogers was only a comic'strip Today seven ate undergoing intensive and rigorous 'training at' Langley Field, Virginia, for the- sole purpose of just such a trip into outer space. In spite of our progress, it Is 'pretty that Russia is far ahead- of, iis. in this field primarily, because she has developed a much bigger and more powerful rocket engine than.we have to date.

This has raised- 'some very important questions for Congress, to settle: How important is it to us' as' a mat ter 'of. prestige to close this space lag? Are we spending enough money' our space programs? Should we 'set our goals and stick to them or put our program on a. "race with Does the organization and'management of our space exploration efforts need further, changing and streamlining? I for' one don't Know the answer to these questions, to help -us in, our House Space. Committee will shortly begin very exhaustive hearings'. Iri next six weeks, we will be 1 hearing testimony from very broad pace program with military efense.

Why do' we pcnd millions to send moneys into' space, or to listen signals being transmit- eel from Aside rom the prestige, value, the iltimate benefits to nd the scs- nce will be tremendous. To mention practical, ben- fits--there are possibilities or controlled weather, more ccurate forecasts, arning of storms, new ma- erials, the truest possible Hi- 'i, advanced and more rel'l- communication, more ac- urate navigation by the stars, learer TV and radio recep- ion. For these reasons, moneys ime arid energy spent; on pace exploration are well. pent. Space transcends air the olitical of this her treasures are waiting for those' who are' wiling to seek and obtain! The work, on my Space Committee continues to fascinate.

versity and left New Haven in and' impressive group of wit- connection with the case, nesses, including of university has revealed. state Herterj CLV intelligence Chief Allen Dulles, Secretary In of Defense Gates, the chiefs of mwi.i MIUWIIS -IN th? milltary serviceS( top FfPnlf Arrirlent scientists, our top executives rreaK Mcciaem lndus rles with the'government in space programs, and There course, bound to be political charges" arid counter-charges during these hearings, arid efforts will" be a pin the blame 'for the space lag on President Eisenhower and his administration. But, I am also very hopeful the testimony we Hear will give us. the hard facts and answers to these tough questions concerning the adequacy 'of our Space As President Eisenhower pointed out in his State-of-the Union message, we must be careful not. to confuse our Portsmouth, -Jan 23 A Portsmouth'man accideritally ih'a "freak" accident at the-.

Portsmouth Naval Shipyard yesterday. Officials said Wallace' M. 49, was engaged in snow- removal operations and was trapped under at when the truck he was driv- ng backed into-the Piscata-, qua River. A crane'Was used to truck out of the water. of fellow Cullen were unsuccessful, He was secretary of the 'ortsrhouth Metal a Council at the GARNISH GOODNESS' Sweetest of garnishes for dessert plates: beat an egg white slightly with a half- easpoon of water and.

dip grapes in then roll ex- sugar. Dry ugared grapes on paper THE HOUSE by the SIDE of the ROAD MILFORD Open Year Bound 9 to 6 7 weik MiKord 312-M 202 Main Street Green Stamps to conveniently tervice your heating air conditioning needs in the Nashua and Hudson area. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER NEW AUTHORIZED ENER A HEATING AIR CONDITIONING DEALER ROGER BOUCHER OIL GAS FURNACES G.E. BURNER CONVERSIONS G.E. GARBAGE DISPOSALS G.E.

GAS OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT For A FREE Survey and Estimate of Your Hearing Coll TU 2-0207 Today! WE WILL SERVICE EVERY INSTALLATION WE SELL GENERAL ELECTRIC Fjjiesi and Mosl Deptmiabla Name in Heatina and Air Conditioning Equipment ROGER M. BOUCHER 140 FERRY ST. TU 2-0207 HUDSON, N. H. GENERAI.AELECTRIC.