Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 6

NASHUA TELEGRAPH, NASHUA. N. H. FFUDA'f, APRIL 55, 19M TWIN VALLEY AREA NEWS Prepared Daily By Our Correspondents in (he Mem'mack and Souhegan Valley Towns Hollii, Wiifon, Brtioklinc, Greenville, Nw Ipswich, LitchfieM, Am'nenr, South Mmimack, Merrimock, Monr Vernon, Hudson, Derry, Pelham, Londonderry and Windham. Hudson Selectmen Notes By JOHN M.

BKDNAH The Hudson Selcctacn met on Monday with Selectmen Frank A. Nulling jr and John II, Bednar present. The meeting started at 6:45 pm and ended at 10:50 pm, A Nashua resident appeared In person relative to a complaint he lent In letter form to Bednar cmv cernlng the Hudson Police Chief's lotions involving an arrest, with no conviction, ol his son. As a re- null, his son's license was svs- ponded even (hough he was not ihi' driver of the car in question, The Selectmen are awaiting more Information on this complaint discussing it further. In Ihe meantime, the Nashua resident cited Jhrce other inslances where he felt the Hudson Police Chief was somewhat out of order in the conduct of his office.

A Nashua contractor appeared before the board in connection wilh the paving of, Merrill sf. Building permits were being withheld, because the road was not accepted. The contractor pointed out he was asked to take a foot olf the knoll whereas approximately 2 or feet have been taken off exposing some ledge. Selectman Nutting left the meeting briefly for a viewing with the contractor in order to see if a compromise could be reached. The contractor claimed he had contacted the Selectmen's office about a dozen times regarding this problem iie fell that he had done everything he w.i.1 asked and had ex- ponded large sums of money.

Involved There are two other contractors Involved In this area and It was decided to withhold building permits on these two contractors, until they agree to set aside money for the work to be performed. Meanwhile, efforts were to be made to sdve the proKcm of removing the ledge at no further expense to the contractor so the road could be tarred and additional building Issued. The quejllon of the acceptance ef the road near the Massachusetts line was again brought up bj a Hudson resident. No further information was received on any agreement between the Tyngsboro and Hudson Planning Boards concerning this problem and, until such an agreement can be reached, the cannot be nccepled by the Select- ji men. The death of recent Tarnic resident has raised jome questions aLout the condition of the property In this area.

Com- plain Is received from an abutting neighbor indicated the area has to be cleaned up and it is affecting his property value. A telephone call was made to the deceased's former wife and she advised the Town has a lien on the property and that It wastheir responsibility. It was agreed to check the legal firm In question to determine if the-Town had such a lien and, if it did have, action would be tfien. Grceley SI Situation A Greeley st resident's complaint about debris being blown around his property as a result of a contractor's activity In that area was discussed. Seleclman Nutting indicated he recently had checked the area and found the matter was under control and needed no further action.

A question was raised by two property owners regarding the amendment to Article 4 at the 1965 meeting which empowered Ihe Selclmcn "to sell property to the abultors, said property located at Ferry st and Marsh mallow Path and rear of Arthur Blood property." It was decided to retain the services of an attorney to search the titles on these two parcels, Ihe cost of such litle search to be borne by the purchasers of Ihe two parcels in question. Upon completion of the title search, the town would sell and deed the par. eels of land to the abullors. The Kerry it and Marshmallow Palb parcel would have to be surveyed to determine what amount the Town would rpquire for the building of a road on that sired. The subject matter of re-seeding lawns of three proiwrly owners on Ferry st as a result of sidewalk building, was discussed.

Se- leclman Nulling e.xplaincd it was the policy of (he town to restore all lawns disturbed by thn acquisition of land for sidewalks. Ttie ftale did not assume this cost but (he town was in a way respiisible for this condition- The Selectmen decided a local landscaper would bo contacted to get this job done. Dog Complaint A Hudson resident appeared before the board and complained about neighbor's dog in the Windham rd area. The person claimed the dog bit her son ami some action should be taken before serious injuries would result. The Selectmen agreed to send out restraining order to the owner of the dog to show cause why his dog should not be restrained.

A letter was received from a resident requesting a street light at the intersection of Belknap rd and Bush Hill rd. The letter was taken under advisement. Six timber tax applications were signed by the Selectmen and will be sent to (he State Tax Commission for approval, the persons in question will receive their lax bllis from the tax collector. The men compute the amount of tax fror.i guide furnished by the State Tax Commission's office, and then send this computation to the State Tax Commission for approval. A discussion was held with the road agent relative to the ledge condition on Merrill st; the damage to some property at the County rd and Lowell rd intersection by the town snow plow during the last snow storm; the cleaning up of the Bush Hill rd area leading to the dump; the gravelling of a 15 foot strip on Riverview av; damage done by town plows on Second it of the froi.t walk); further discussion on the merits of a diesel engine versus gasoline engine for the proposed new 12-14 ton roller.

The road agent was asked to check on all complaints and resolve them if possible. The road agent asked for additional replacements for his High way department. He advised he was short three men and just did not know where to find them. An appeal Is being sent out by the Selectmen for men interested in working for the Town Highway Department on full-time basis. State Receives Health Grant CONCORD, N.

H. (AP)-The New Hampshire Higher Education FacUities Commission has received a grant from the Department of Health, Education and a Sen. Thomas SMntyre, N. said Thursday. The funds are to be used for equipment involved in closed circuit television instrucfion.

YOHOHO AND A BOTTLE OF CROW! Famous, Smooth. Mellow Amherst Mn. Dorothy 673-3370 Couples Clul Program Set Saturday AlfJIERST The Aqua Picdra Singers and the Valley Players will present a program at the mceling of the Couples Club of the Congregational church Saturday evening at 8 in the veslry. The Aqua Piedra Singers, a teen-age musical aggregate ol guitars and bongo drums, Is made up of Gail Ansaldo, Beverly Jones, Harjorie Kendall, Mary Lu Miles, Mary Miliguy, Patricia Shuman and Jayma Welch. The Valley Players, a newly formed dramatics club, will present a one-act half-hour play, "The Flattering Those in the cast arc Paul O'Neill, Andrina Carter, Pamela Smith, Robert Riley and Eleanor Carr.

Carllon Crook Is the director and Harry Tail, producer. David Jennison, president, will conduct a brief business'meeting with action to be taken on the proposed by-laws. Refreshments 'will be served by Mr and Mrs Raymond Ains worth, Mr and Mts Jack Fedas, Mr and Mrs Randolph Kruger, Mr anil Mrs Everar.l Barron and Mr and Mrs Alfred Byrnes. CHURCH MFJ5TTNG Directly after the 11 am service Sunday there will be a special meeltns of the Congregation' al church to act officially on the resignation of Key Waller H. Kraft.

CUB AWARDS The following Cubs were awarded badges and arrows at the April pack meeting by Cubmaster Harry Trevathant Howard Prescott, Jeffrey Foole, James Weatherbee, David Perkins, Richard Perkins, Steven Jennilon and Michael Blakeman. FRIDAY NIGHT HOP The second teen-age record hop, sponsored by the Amherst Recreation Commission, will take place Friday night from 7-10 in Hie town hall. All 7, 8 and 9 graders in the area are Invited. Season tickets must be presented or obtained at the door. George Brown and Donald Weiss of the teen-age committee will be the disk jockeys.

Mr and Mrs Paul Simpson and William Andrews be the chaperones. Duarte Wins Scholarship At Dartmouth HUDSON-Stephcn Duarle, son of Mr and Mrs Albert M. Duarte, Webster av, Pelham, an Alvirne High senior, has been awarded a four-year scholarship to Dartmouth College from Ihe National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The Merit program was established in 1955 with grants from Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation. Finalists are chosen on the basis of scores in the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test, the Scholastic aptitude test, the sludenl's academic record, his extracurricular activ- lies, special achievements and interests, academic or other honors and an evaluation from the school.

As well as being a four-year honor student, Duarte has been active in other phases. He was chosen as Srudent-of-the-MontH, was a member of Boys' State, a representative to the Boston Museum of Science Conference, president of the Math Club, chairman of the Prom Committee and was president -f his class for the past three iears. Merrimack litchfieid Mrs. Bertha Campbell TU 2-0079 Sunday School To Hold Supper For Camp Fund LTTCIIFIELD The Sunday School is sponsoring a ham ark bean supper Saturday right in the school cafeteria, starling at 5:30 Funds-raised will be used to send Sunday School children to Camp Wilmot this summer. Appli cations for tKs Presbyterian summer camp have already been received and reservations have to be sent in soon.

They can be obtained at the Sunday school. VISITS Rev Elgin Sherk who spent the winter In Switzerland with many side trips has returned to Hillsboro and was a caller iri town Sunday. NAUMKEAG GRANGE Members of Naumkeag Grange joined ISO members of Granges throughout the county Saturday night in Hollis for a district meeting. Ths event was planned by Deputy Frank Lamson. Working of the first degree and folk dancing by eight young couples were meeting highlights.

Members of Naumkeag Grange taking part in program were Mr and Mrs Howard Copp, members of the executive committee; Mildred Pinkham, Pomona; Carolyn Leary, Flora; Isabdle Laverriere, gate keeper; a Campbell, chaplain: Also attending were Master Dorothy Laughlin; Florence Center, secretary and Francis Frappior, assistant steward. HOSPITAL Mrs Loretta Jerry is a in the Memorial hospital. Public Library Trustees Workshop in Derry Way 3 STEPHEN DUARTE DERBY NorrJs Gwe, tnutee the Dudley-Tucker Public Limy In Raymond will serve is lalrraan of the third regional xibllc IrJonaaUwi and community datloos workshop sponsored by at New Hunpshlre Truttees As- ocUtioa the church Tuesday, May 3. Mrs Elizabcih Greene, Rye, resident of M1LTA, said the pro- pram will follow the same pattern ct at similar workshops held in eene and Laconla. The series of rograms will close at Littleton, May 17.

Mrs Greene said the object of le sessions is to provide a re- esher course in public relations nd public information techniques jr librarians and trustees as part the continuing implementation the Statewide Library Development Program initiated by the and 1965 legislatures. Trustees and librarians from ockingham county arid the easl- section of Hillsboro county are vited to allend. More than 60 eservations have already been ade for the session, Mrs Greene aid. Program Co-Ordinalor Mrs Rachel B. Sanborn, library onsultant at the State Library district office in Exeter, will erve as program coordinator.

iie session will open at 9:30 with igislration and and begin ID o'clock with a presentation public relations by Hamilton uinam Associates of Concord, ublic relations consultants for the atewidu Library Development rogram and the Stale Library. Public Relations Talks Talks on applied public relations rill be given by three librarians, rs Marise Fraser, South Hamp- on; Mrs Suzanne Holcombe, Milord and Joseph Sakey, Nashua. Three trustees, Mrs Geraldine hillips, Broolilini', Mrs Constance MN. Mary Moriarty HA 4-3708 Proponents To Petition 1-Acre Lots MEHRTMACK-A group of people interested In one-acre Jots for Merrimack, met recently to draw up peiioons io us present ed to the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board regarding two public hearings and a specia town meeting, necessary for any change in zoning. A committee was delegated from the floor to submit these petitions to the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board.

committee met with the Selectmen at which time the peti tions were presented; the out come being that the Planning Board scheduled a meeting for last night to discuss this subject The public hearings to be hel will be announced as soon as the utformafion is received. CUB SCOUT NEWS In keeping with the theme of the month, "Mother Nature's Den 6, of Cub Pack 15, visited the Philips Museum in Hudson. The group enjoyed the animals of this locality in natural habitant settings, shells from the ocean, and wild birds. The group attending were James Barrett, Philip Dwyer, Michae Burt, Kent Dodge, Michael Mor rill, Sam Beilich, John Diggms and Mathew Qunmings, as well as Kenneth Burt, Russell Burt, Crystal Dwyer, and Timothy Dwyer. Vacation time is fun time ami yet some boys went to vrerk to help beautify their town.

Michael Morrill, Kent Dodge, Buddy Cummtngs, Philip Dwyer, Sam Betlich, James Barrett anc Michael Burt spent an afternoon cleaning the debris from along the sides of Turkey Hill and Joppa Hill Roads. These Cub Scouts of Den 6, along with Timothy Dwyer, Crys tal Dwyer, Kenneth Burt arid Rus sell Burt, were amazed at the amount they collected and hoped the "grown-ups" would stop being WiibuSE by the SIDE of the ROAD Milton! HI to Wilton NLO BRUNSWICK YARNS WITH SKIRT MATERIAL TO HATCH, HEW ACCESSORIES 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Evenings by appointment Tel. 5734118 Open 7 days weefc Proposals for School Transportation within the Town of Brookline, New Hampshire, will "be accepted until 4 p.m.

(DST) on May 13,1966 at Superintendent of Schools Office, Professional BniMing, Milford, New Hampshire, For bid forms and information apply at SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS OFFICE, Professional Building Milford, New Hampshire Perry, Exeter, Mrs HtroM French, Hudson, will' ptrtldpale In skit wWth will dost the morning sMslon. Govt will servo as commentator. Following lunch, three news- per executive! will pirUclptte in a panel discussion arid question and.answer period on public information techniques and newspaper and radio The newsmen are Walter Healy, city editor, Manchester Union Leader, Conrad Quimby, editor of the Derry News and Robert Conrille, news director of radio station WKBB. The day's program will close with four group discussions on municipal aff iln, communications media, schools and ecoimunity groups. A box lunch will be available (or those, makihg reservations nith Mrs Sanbom it the Exeter district office today.

Pinkerton Edges Milford Nine 2-0 MILFORD Two-hit pitching by Pinkerton's Greg Piper enabled the Astronauts to score a 2-0 win over host Milford here Wedneesday. The Spartans are now 1-2 on the season. Pinkerton took the lead In the second inning when Skip Pratt doubled and Mike Moftn singled him home. The Astronauts added another run In the sixth as Steve Bander scored after successive singles by Gary Boyle and Piper. Ken Olen went all the way and absorbed the 'loss.

Milford left fielder Dick Brown had a double in a losing cause, Pinkerton left five on base. Mil ford stranded two. Pinkerton 001 0 4 2 Milford 600 OW 0 0 2 1 Catholic Charities Drive To Be Conducted May 1-8 11 Nursing Scholarship Jue K. Caiupbel), daughter of Mr and Mrs Arnold Campbell, Utchfteld, has been awarded nursing scholarship from North. stefn University, Boston.

Campbell, a senior at Man- rhester Memorial High school, Is i member of the National Honor society, Student Council, Monocle staff, tad chairman of the Future Nurses of America. She recently placed third In the Girls' Extemporaneous Division of the NH State Speech Association Finals at Durham. A science fair winner for two con- secudve years, she was also a representative to Granite Girls State 19S5, and a recipient of a MMHS Magna Cum Laude Award in latin. Brookline Youth To West Point WASHINGTON, D.C. US Sen Thomas J.

Mclntyre (D-NH) announces that Stephen W. Homoleski of Brookline has received Ms principal appointment to Wes' Point, for the class entering this year. Mclntyre said Homoleski scored highest on college boart entrance exams out of the six candidates nominated. MERRM1ACK Mn. Miry Morlsrtj 4-370C MERHIMACK Mrs Mower has been namM chalrmui of the Catholic Charities Drive In Merrimack.

The drive will an Sunday, May 1, through Miy I. It Is hoped that It will be wm- plcted within the week. Volunteers for the collecllons are: Mrs Donald Woodward, Its Frank O'Gara, Mrs John Sullivin, Mrs Harold Hayes, Mrs Ernwt Cote, Mn Philip Dwyer, Mrs Ro- xrt Dwyer, Mrs Ezra Dupuli, Mrs Jeannette Lagan, Mrs Kenneth' Coslello, Mrs Bernard Scott, Mrs Albert McCann, Mrs Edward 3aley, Mrs Oscar Malette, Mrs Robert Cote. Mrs Harold Robichaud, Mrs Frank Jack Prict, Mrs Andrew Jenkins, Mrs Charles Kohousky, Mrs George Brown, Miss Lucille Pratte, Mrs John Berg, Mra Donald Flanders, Mrs Warren Mason, Mrs John Logan, Mrs John Diggins and Mrs Fred- crick Moriarty, LOYALTY DAY Selectmen Harold V. Bilker, F.

Haseltine David Pickering have proclaimed Sunday as Loyally Day in Merrimack and praised the sponsoring Veterans of Foreign Wars. They said: "In further support of that special occasion, we do urge every citizen, school, church, organization; business establishment and home within our official jurisdiction to display the flag Day." UNH Acceptance farolvn Halght, daughter of Mr an: Mn AUn Halghi of Brookline and a senior at Nashua school, has ban accepted at the University of New Hampshire where she will major In art edit- cation. She has been a member of the National Honor Society, German Literary Soclely, Political Science Club, Talller art staff, ajid Senior Play properly committee. She Is active In 4-H work and the Church of Christ Youth Fellowship. DISLIKED SMOKING King James I of England was.

an unremitting opponent of making and once wrote, anonymously, "A custom loathsome to'the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to iy IMC I lag iiaidUI IU UltJ JPJCjC, IMUIIULU ID of our country proudly and to par- to the brain, dangerous to'tbt liclpate In public demonstrations lungs and, in the black, ftinkire and ceremonies sponsored by the fume thereof, nearest reserobiirii VFW and others, on Loyally the horrible Stygian of pit that bottomless." WSTEELSTORAGESHED IT'S ROOMY! SOLVES ALL YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS! NO MONEY DOWN $1.50 WEEKLY 72 WIDE fULLY PAINTED; Undtrcoit Cuts VINYl IMMEL fir LtOf hit-Frit ftrriM WALLS, ROOF AND DOORS ARE DOUBLE RIBBED AND REINFORCED FOR 3 MAXIMUM STRENGTH Big ant! worny, with plenty cf far in your rirden HB- men), outdoor furniture, turfceqce pill, itc, Ifs safe for paints in I chemicals. Rutiri, solid steel construction ribbed thoutfiout for ntn Feitores lattice scroll adds nH knit; to jour back yard or patio. Hilly if OOltBlE Kit tlllh, ror biajinj tiilt, itc. 72" ml KTDttp. AT YOUR CONVENIENT B.

F. Goodrich Store (QMEM OR PHONE TODAY 227 Main St. 883-7441 B.F. GOODRICH, 87 MAIN ST. Ruth the Giant STEEL Storage I will pay weekly as checked below.

5 6 ED nW9.888HRD KltHNCIS.