To All Advertisers • • •

many historic hand tubs from around New England. AH the frills connected with a muster will be featured prior to the actual competition including a parade and beauty contest.

The competition will be hold in the town parking lot on Ashworth a v e n u e . Featured will be the newly acquired Hampton Beach hand tub.

In another major change thin season the heretofore two pa­rades w ill be incorporated into one gigantic affair to be held on August 22 beginning at 1 p.m. This will include a com­bining of the Chamber of Com­merce and Hotej association parades. Included W ill be 3uch attractions as bands, flouts, horribles and antique cars.

The newly enlarged and ren­ovated Hampton Playhouse will open June 27 for its 16th gala season. John Vari and Alfred Christie have spared nothing to make this the biggest and best season yet. A top line of plays has been arranged. Former theater-goers will find a completely changed and vast­ly improved and modernised theater set-up this year. Shows are held nightly except Sun­day with curtain time slated for 8:40 p.m.

The always popular Monday evening talent shows will *cet underway at the Sea Shell be­ginning July 6. Mr. Henry Hamel already has a list of applicants desiring to take part in the programs. The shows will be held from 7-8 p.m. each Monday evening. The junior division program will be held first with the senior division competition to follow immedi­ately thereafter.

In addition to the above fea­ture attractions the regular shows such us the Baby con­test on August 24, Bathing Suit Day on Aug. 31, the 1964 Fashion Show on Sept. 31x1, daily band concerts, the Miss

PROGRAM(Continued on Page 12)

SEA SHELL FAC IL IT IE S are being readied for the second full season. Many new additions at the facilities for the convenience of those persons who will be using it this summer, straightened out. The stage of the Sea Shell is expected to get its first 1964 use this week cert band together with the new organ concerts are held. The entire facilities are under tl Elliot. Also on hand is a staff o f persons to man the facilities.

A Portsmouth man was kill­ed and hundreds narrowly es­caped death Saturday after­noon when a light plape crash­ed at Hampton Beach while attempting an emergency land­ing during a thunder storm.

Killed was Arthur H. San­derson, Bl, o f Islington street, Portsmouth and Waldwiek, New Jersey, pilot o f the ill-fated aircraft. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Exc-

Sanderson waster Hospital tuken to the hospital by It .Paul Leavitt and Officer John Woodbum.

Among the first on the scene were Chief Francis Bajowski £ o f the Hampton Coast Guard station an d life guard Jim ™ Donahue who pulled Sanderson from the wreckage.

Rye witnesses to the mishap said a sudden gust o f wind caught Sanderson’s plane as it attempted to touch down, flip­ped it over and slammed it into the beach at the water’s ^ edge. |

The plane hit with such forcePLA N E I •»

(Continued on Page 12) pile

The Beachcomber is pub­

lished each Wednesday

thru Sept. 12. Call 926-

3322 for advertising rep­

resentative.

VOL. XXXVI, NO. 1 Incorporating the Ham pton Beach A dvocate WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1964 FREE

Expanded Summer Program Planned For Hampton Beach

T h e fourteenth season oi Friday evening square dances nt Hampton Beach State Park will net under way Friday. July 3, with Charlie Baldwin of Norwell. Mass, calling.

The 10-week scries is spon­sored and arranged by the Sea- coast Region Square Dance as­sociation. which ha- *'ust e x ­cluded a class of adult square dunce instruction in the mars- ton School. Ralph Lowell of Newbury. Mass., who has con­ducted the classes, will appear as caller on th e Hampton Bvach program July 24.

Other callers scheduled in­clude Joe Casey of Dover, Dick Leger of Warren. R. I , E »rl Johnston of Vernon, Conn., and Massachusetts callers nrren Popp, Dick Steele. Jim Mayo. Rocky Rockwell and Eddie Vieira.

Hampton residents on the executive board directing the activities of the Seacoast dance group include Ansell Palmer, vice president. Allan Seavey, treasurer, and Ernest Brown, member at large. About 85 per cent o f all

strokes are caus?d by blood clots that interfere with the flow o f blood to vital brain areas, acctrding to the New Hampshire Heart Association.

panying the application must be made payable to the U. S. Coast Guard.

Applicants must enter the rarae of the state on whose waters the boat will be prin­cipally used. Applications list­ing more than one state or listing “ pleasure” in that space will be delayed for clarifica­tion.

The stub of the two-part ap­plication should not be retain­ed by the apnlirant. It is not valid until authenticated by the Coast Guard. When this is done, the stub, serving as a temporary certificate while the permanent one is in process, »s immediately mailed to the applicant.

SNO KONE13 Delicious Gold Medol Flavors

"The Special Rainbow'Ptayland Ocean Blvd. & C Si.

The manager of the Sea center of the t>ea^n. has re- Shell, the New Hampshire State leased his staff fur the com- Park operated facility in the ing summer months.

,ri The foreman in the main-- ^ tenance department will be

ft ft 0 C Brien Little, a second year 1M I I |\/I F j j veteran at the Sea Shell. Work-'■ ̂^ L u b * * *** mg with Brien will be Greg

Pickering of Hampton, and Ru­ben Speight. Women attendants

E ONLY OUTDOOR will be Peggy Litchfield andrr\ i|pcc r\fsj t u c Mrs. Ruth MacDonald.\«OUK First aid facilities will again

WATERFRONT ! ! be operated by the state inthe lower point of the Sea Shell. John Willey, will operate

Opens at 9 A .M . sif 8r from 10 a.m. to o p.m. The

^ ^ ^ f i r s t aid room is to be usedfor emergency first aid cases. Mr. Willey holds a Red Cross first aid certificate.

In conjunction with the first aid room this year a new am­bulance ramp is to be con­structed at the northerly end ° f the Sea Shell. This will al­low an ambulance cr other emergency vehicle to pick up patients at the fim aid room.

RentalsDAY - WEEK - MONTH

The third leading cause of death in the U. S., strokes take almost 200)000 lives each year, outranked only by heart attacks, (500,000 deaths an­nually) and cancer (275,000), according to the New Hamp­shire Heart Association.

APPLIANCE CO8 2 2 LA FA YETTE ROAD

H AM PTO N N . H .

926-2340926-8100DEEP SEA FISHING

Coast Guard To Require Boat Numbe

W h y Coa!< W h ile On V a co 'io n ? (JS2 O ur jp e c '.a ’ CALL-U P Serv ice

Call Us For — Large & Small Pizza Fried Clams Onion Rings Italian Sandwiches

oan rum.shed — Rodio Telephones

PARTY BOATSU 7 ” C,np,on 8 ,*#r Do,,y 6 00 A .M . and 1 ;30 P.M .

0'iTPnAo°ncleo ^ OP Boit Shop — Restaurant OUTBOARDS & ROW BOATS FOR RENT _ FREE PARKING

Smith & Gilmore PierHampton Beach Tel. 926-3503

SPECIALSFried Scallop Plate Fish *N Chip Plate Fried Clam Plate Chicken in a Basket

FRIDAY SPECIAL TO GO Lindy’s famous homemade Ciam & Fish Chowder

NO WAITING — Hours 11 am . to 12 p.m.

WASHINGTON, D .C .-N ew owners of motorboats powered by more than 10 horsepower and operated on the navigable waters of Alaska. Hawaii. New Hampshire. Tennessee. Wasb-

AUwJortK A ,h# * n<J °* Homp,or> 6*och. W tsl c7 0t*°" B,vd- Poved launching romp9osol,n. and diesel fM | _ m0flfHs H o ,!Loc7e

H 0i ° l ,ePO,r> Cnd ' ,0 r° 9* — P'«>f>*ll»r and ih ch

LOCATED IN THE

MOTOP5motors. I t ! w» help you

Phcn« 926-2611

HOTEL and M OTEL A PA RTM EN TS 305 O cean Bou levard

D’ro-lly On t'lo O t.on opp Marin. Msmorial

TOM THUMB'STHE ONLY OUTDOOR

COURSE ON THEWATERFRONT !

375 Ocean Blvd. Opens at 9 A .M .

T h e B E A C H C O M B E R PAGE 3

Hunter To Head Seacoast Group

W A LL IS SANDS STATE PARK is sjiown above under recent construction. The same location today shows a vastly different picture. The facilities at the newest New Hampshire state park were opened last Saturday for public use. The beach is located a few miles north on Rte. 1-A.

Staff Photo by Parrish

Awards Made Citizenship To 8th Graders

At a recent meeting of the group seeking industry for the Seacoast area, Sen. Douglass Hunter was elected chairman. Sen. Hunter was named to lead the general committtee for re­gional planning designed spe­cifically to attract new indus­try to the local areas.

Others elected at the meet­ing held at the University of New Hampshire included Frank Sargant, Eliot, Maine select­man, vice chairman from Maine a n d William Bartlett, Sr., chairman of the Rockingham County Board of Commission­ers, as vice chairman from New Hampshire.

It was also voted that the post o f secretary-treasurer be permanently filled by the exec­utive director o f the N e w Hampshire Seacoast Regional Development Ass’n. The exec­utive board consists o f the w o r k i n g committee which

! drafted the recent planning program and will be headed by Thomas Prentiss.

During the meeting Randall Raymond, assistant planning director for New Hampshire, reported on the applicability and value to the regional pro­gram of recent projects in

Hampton, Portsmouth, Dover, Rye and North Hampton.

The by-laws with two clari­fying amendments were unnai- mously adopted.

Chairman Thomas Prentiss of the Executive Board an­nounced that a meeting of the board will be called in the near future to begin the tech­nical studies necessary to move into the "action” phase of re­gional planning.

HAMPTON CENTER

BARBER SHOP4 MASTER BARBERS

PROMPT SERVICE

AIR CONDITIONED

23 Years In

The Same Location

Across the Street Frcm

Tobey’s Drug Store

Ronald Kenneth Hunter and Flora Carrie Mace were award­ed the American Legion Good

Citizenship A w a r d s at the graduation ceremonies of the Hampton Academy Jr. High on Thursday, June 18. Dennis Robert Tefft was the runner- up for boys and Judith Helen Goodwin was the runner-up for girls.

The American Legion Good

Citizenship Awards are given each year to the boy and girl who have shown outstanding qualities o f leadership, scholar­ship, good sportsmanship and character. The awards were presented by Mr. John Cher- nesky.

YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESSJust os you frost your Doctor, you con Trust your Registered Pharm acist to f i l l a ll prescriptions w ith professional precision.

PHONE

9 2 6 -3 3 4 4

Open M on-Frl: 9 am -9 pm.

Located in the High Street

Parking Lot. Hampton Center

Sat 9 am -6 pm. Closed Sundays A H o lidays

REIGNING Miss New Eng­land. Miss Frances Houlihan of Sea brook, is pictured above. The 1964 Miss New England contest will be held on August 1 at the Casino Ballroom. Per­sons interested in participating should contact Mr. Hamel, pro­motion manager, at the Cham­ber Office. Colt Photo

W E A T E R V I L L E , U . S . A

the most unusual store in New Hampshire

SWEATERS and SPORTSWEAR For The Entire Family

You Save Here at Mill Prices

Hours: Monday through Saturday, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M

Air-Conditioned Free Parking

Factory Store Portsmouth Mills

M APLEW O O D A V EN U E PORTSM OUTH, N. H.

How to Reach

Sw e a te rv ille , U .S .A .

From Hampton Center proceed North on Route 1 . Use Portsmouth by-pass os if to go to M ain e . Just before Toll Bridge use overpass to reverse d irection . Proceed 2 0 0 yards le ft on M aplew ood Avenue-

PAGE 4T h e B E A C H C O M B E R

B% ^

V-

I *«• %1.

\

i

r.

:

s

FROM BAT TO BROOM for the summer month— from books to summer work— being under­taken b> just two of the thousands of students who make tlu* transition during the summer months. Greg Bickering, left, one of the top atiletes at Winnarunnet High srhool, is shown at th.- left. Brim Little, rieht. i- maintenance for man at the Sea Shell. Brien. a college student is in his second year at the state park control! d Sea Shell. The hoys are shown above under­taking only one of their many varied duties. — Staff Photo bv Elliot 1

ROSS GARAGEOcecn Blvd. Homalon Bc-cch

AUTO REPAIRSS’orag* and Rood Service

Arlhur Bickford & Son

Tel. 926-3338

Indian Head Sportswear“ FAMOUS NAME

LABEL SPORTSWEAR”

Men's Shop

Women’s Annex

Bermuda Slacks,

Beachwear, Sneakers

Golf Accessories

Hours 9 - 9 Dailyj 365 Ocean Boulevard

AM A Issues Safety Tips On Sunburns

The sunburn season is hereagain.

It ’s a completely safe predic­tion that at least ten million people will succeed in roasting to a turn on the first long, hot weekend at the beach or pool, or even in the backyard garden.

If you want to get a sunburn .t’s easy. Just stay out in the summer sun t »o long. However

i do this with the knowledge that the physical br-n-?f.t> of tgvnino' ire at best dubious, and that there is ?o!iJ evidence that con­tinued exposure to sun weath­ers and ages the skin.

If you want *o get tanned, the American Medical Associ­ation offers some pointers on how to do it without burning too much.

j Gradual exposure to the sun is the <a ffr^t and simplest me­thod of acquiring an attractive *an* As a general rule, begin with 15 minutes exposure the * rst day. and increase the time

Ik (forkr T aub IKtlllrOpen Daily

7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

BREAKFAST - LUNCH -Served Buffet

Buffet Style or Menu7:30 - 10:30 11:30 to 3:00

Recommended by

“Nearly Everyone

DINNERFull Course

Menu3:00 to 10.00

by a few minutes a day. the time of day is important, with the mid-day period, when the sun is directly overhead being the hottest for burning pur­poses.

Actually, the slim possible benefits of tanning are more than offset by its potential haz­ards. One skin specialist who has studied the problem said recently that he foresees the day when tanning will no lon­ger be a status symbol and the lair, creamy complexion will once again be the vogue.

Continued tanning bring*, gradual changes in th e blooc vessels of the exposed surfaces. The connective tissue of th e skin degenerates, causing wrin­kles and a coarsening of tex-

I tore. The “ V” of the neck bc- :omes permanently reddened and freckle-like dark spots ap­pear tin the skin. These spot jan sometimes be the start of skin cancer.

Sun bleaches the hair. too. and over a period of time the sun-blen jned h a i r becomes brittle and unmanageabl . II iw -

; ever, the damaged hair will I eventually grow out.

The only really beneficial ef- | lect o f sunlight on the skin is formation of Vitamin D, >.u‘ the American ii t ah rady p i0 vides an adequate supply oi M s vitamin.

Despite the adverse physica indications, doctors a r e we! aware that many of their pa­tients still will continue to work on a suntan' each summer. If you feel that you must get tunned, remember th e basic1 rule for gradual tanning — 15 I minutes the first day, increased! by about a third each day. With

I caf®» lt may be possible to tan j without too much burning and j a minimum of peeling.

Kt' T ' —

k t v

* v ' * ' ,

* 1 - •’i -

* x v '

MISS HAM PTON BEACH. Hover,y Hebert » f Manchester. was rueni > chosen to represent New Hampshire in the Miss Cni- v tr.e I ageant in Miami, Florida. She is expected to be leaving

lorida in mid-July. She will probably he in Florida when Kr predecessor is cho.-en on July 21. Staff Photo by Elliot

C L O T H IN GFor the Whole Family !

O r r ; r v ,. '* " V ’. . . # >. ••

C P L A ’-’ V

Everylhing fer C~mp £ K :n e

Newbury port's Leading

' a wDeca tnler.t Store

H. W. PRAY20 PLEASANT S RriT, NEWnUttYPORf

"15 Minutes f.xm iia.np on Bec.h

DEEPA L G A U R O N

SEA FISHINGTrips Twice Daily

HIGH TIDES

O ID E KETTLE LOUNGEFully Air Conditioned — Entertainment Nightly

5 to 12:00 P.M.YE COCKE AND KETTLE RESTAURANT

U S. 1 Seabrook, N. H. Tel. 474-3761

HAMPTON I * nursday

June 25 Friday

June 2*; •Saturday

June 27 | Sunday

June 28 Monday

June 2y 1 Tuesday

Juno ;jo"ednysdayJuly i

H ARBOR 1*2:38 I'M 7.2

12:41 AM 8 A 1:19 PM 7.3 1:16 AM 8.5 1:56 PM 7.3 1:53 AM 8.5 2:33 PM 7.3 ? :32 AM 8.3 3:12 PM 7.3 3:15 AM 8.2 3:55 PM 7.-1 4:01AM 8.1

4:41PM 7.0

• «

ino KiC RO C , 4 0 fo o l P a -iy B do!ACROSS FROM THE STATE PARK ON STATE PIER

S'lacb Bar & Icichle Shop — t in ss & Ba I Furnished

Ship la Shore Radio — Froe P o rtin g G AU rfO ’ I ’S HARBORSIOE M

M O T H ■ M O RN IN G TRIP 8 A .M .

AND K ITCH EN EITE APTS. AFTERN O O N TRIP 1 .3 0 P.M .

PHONE 926-2469

£

T h e B E A C H C O M B E R PAGE 5

Vacation Information Guide

PR E TTY IlGS'lESS at the Hampton Beach C amber of Commerce this year is Miss Judy Sullivan of Nashua. Judy, a life long summer resident o f Great Boar’s Tlead. Hampton Beach, recently completed her college studies at Merr.mark College. She will be teaching in the hus- inrs" department at Haverhill. Mass., High school next fall. — Staff Photo by Elliot

Playhouse Opens June 27 With Gallic Musical Corned}

“ Irma La Douce’? is rowdy.] exciting and drenched in sex, and ah, the music! The composer seems just to have discovered

T the beat that, o n c e set the world to wiggling in ragtime. The saucy and sentimental mu-

EMERGENCY LOCATIONFirst aid station — Hampton

Beach Police station. W Averly 6*3333. The officer on duty will C ALL A DOCTOR FOR YOU IN CASE OF EMERGENCY OR DURING THE NIGHT. Lower point of Sea Shell.

Fire Station— Ashworth ave­nue between ” D” and ” F ” Sts. W Averly 6-3316.

Police Station — Office on Ashworth Ave. WAverly 6-3334.

GENERAL LOCATIONSMunicipal Offices — Town:

Board of Selectmen, Noel Salo­mon, chairman. Robert Danel- son a n d Herbert Trofatter; Town Manager, Kenneth Boeh- ner; town clerk, Helen Hayden: t a x collector. Hazel Coffin: treasurer. Norman N. Merrill. | Town office hours: 9-5. Mon. thru Fri.. except tax collectors’ desk closed 11:30- 12:30 and town clerk's desk closed 12:30 to 1:30. Open 9-12 Saturdays. Chief c.f Police, John Roden; fire chief. Perky George. Town offices located 136 Jinnee un­net road.

Precinct— Fred Gagne, Ralph T. Harris and John J. Foley. Treasurer and clerk, A. Roland Bragg. Offices located at 64 Ashworth avenue.

C h a m b e r o f Commerce — President, Joseph Flynn, Exec. Sec.. William Elliot. Office hrs. are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 days a week during the sum­mer months. Office located on Ocean boulevard in northerly section o f Sea Shell.

Public Library — Located at Hampton Center on Wiimaeun- net road. Mrs. Margaret Noyes, librarian.

U. S. Post Office, Beach — Lobby open: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday; 8:30 a.m. - 12 Saturday. Window service: 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday - Friday; 8:30 a.m.-noon Saturday. No service holidays and Sundays. Hampton — Lobby open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday - Saturday. Window service: 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday; 8:30 a.m. to noon, Saturday. No service holidays and Sundays.

Although strokes occur more frequently in the upper age brackets, 18.3 per cent o f all stroke deaths in 1961 were in the 35-64 age group, the New Ham pshire Heart Association says.

THE BIG ONE

M u rra y ’$CO TTO N C A N D Y

Gum & Lifesavers(N EXT TO PLAYLAN D)

G®orae R. M urrayQceon B lvd . neor “ C " Street

Douce/' brings the fun and the romance r f t h a t magic and bubbly stuff, literally onto the stage and will continue to do so until July 4, as song after song sings its golden-hearted naughtiness.

“ Irma La Douce” , ne of the most successful musical com­edies of all time, and now a world favorite, is the story of a romance between a French poule — or member of th e world’s oldest profession — and a penniless law student, who, for love of her. becomes a mec and then leads a double life by disguising himself as h e r most frequent customer. I 'A ll ends happily o f course, ns the Gallic wit t’ rns an evil-! ridden district around the Place; Pigalle into a kind of fairyland.

The joy a n d the romance, the loves and the laughs of Mcntmarte, the world celebrat­ed by Jean Cabin, Yves Mon­tand, and Edith Piaf, with its small-time crooks, a n d good- time cocottes. arrives soon in Hamph-n. w h e n . “ Irma La Douce” , the gay and bouncing musical smash hit from Paris London, and New York, arrives "u June 27 at t h e Hampton Playhouse in celebration of its renovated a n d completely air conditioned theater.

The sound and the bubble of champagne will ring into the night on June 27. as the man­agement invites th e opening night audience to its traditional •hampa^ne party on the lawn, but subsequent audiences need not feel cheated, for, "Irma La

.sic is as French as Montmarte itself. And then there is Irma. “ When this will-o’-wisp wench is sending the whole o f Mon- niarte into a rhythmic itch du­ring a spinning g a l a called. •Dis-Donc/ she convinces you that there is nothing left in life hut to wrap her up and take her home Southern Fried.” said Walter Kerr, c.f The New York Herald Tribune.

Only the French could have created “ Irma La Douce”. Fresh from her love affair with :he world, she awaits you at She Hampton Playhouse, be­ginning June 27 until July 4. Her stay is short, don't delay.

\\

NEW THIS YEAR !

McCOY'SDRIVE-IN

AIR CONDITIONEDSelf Service Dining Room

Featuring Flavor-Crisp FRIED CHICKEN

CORNER OF G i ASHW ORTH A V E .

N. H. LOBSTER COMPANYLOBSTER POUND

AND

FISH MARKET• Alive • Boiled To Order

Foot of Bridge at Smith & Gilmore Wharf

Native Lobsters, Clams and Fish

Welcome FRESH DAILY Spoken

QUALITY UNSURPASSED

Telephone (Hampton) 926-3424

For Your Vacation PleasureBAND CONCERTS

Four daily — Tuesday through Saturday. Afternoons 4-5 p.m. I Evenings 7-8, 8:30-9:30 p.m. Sundays 2-3, 4-5, 7-8, 8:30-9:30 I

ORGAN CONCERTSTuesdays thru Saturdays, 2-3; Mondays only 3-1. K«*n MofFatt

at the organ.Monday evening only. 8:30-9:30. A l Ouellette at the organ.

FIREW ORKSWednesdays, following first snoot on July 3 throughout remain­

der of the seuson if weather permits. In front o f the Seu Shell at 0:10 p.m.

T A L E N T SHOWMondays from the new Sea Shell stage’ beginning July 6. Finals

to be held latter part o f August. Junior Division begins at 7 p.m. Senior division immediately following. Register with Henry Hamel at Chamber of Commerce.

SQUARE DANCINGFridays, 8:30 n.m. at the Hampton Reach State Park. Dances

sponsored by Seacoast Regional Square Dance association. First dance under the stars June 26.

CALISTHENICSMonday through Friday beginning Friday, July 6, on the sand in

front o f the Sea Shell beginning at 10:30 a.m. Miss Coca Cola your director.

RECORD HOPWednesdays from 2-4 p.m. for young teenagers; College Mixers,

Thursday evenings for older teens. Both at Casino Ballroom. See the separute schedule o f special weekly events each week elsewhere in the BEACHCOMBER. A complete schedule of sum­mer events may be obtained for asking at the chamber of com­merce on ice in the Sea Shell.

Gateway to the beach"

Sea Gate MotelDance Party Nightly 8-11:30 P. M.

Live Music

DOROTHY CHENEY SHOP

COFFEE SHOP

ALL NEW AIR-CONDITIONED MOTEL UNITS

All Units Facing The Ocean

Just off the Boulevard on Ashworth Avenue

continuous cou- sport by more

Guard Auxill- more than 360

Power Squad- ffiliated with

& "Outho.nl Boating- Club of America, the Amencan Red Cross. Marine Dealers, an d nmnv other interested groups throughout the Nation. Every year these groups join to­gether in celebrating National Safe Boating Week.

Safety minded boat handling doesn’t “ water down*’ the fun a bit. The more you knowabout boating tin* more fun it is. One of the best ways to learn more about boating is to join the quarter million boat­men who annually take part in some f o r m u I education in things nautical.

There are many places where instruction is available: Many marine dealers offer a three l e s s o n Outboard Seamanship Course developed by the Out­board Boating ( lub ot Ameri­ca; the Coast Guard Auxiliary offers 1 three and 1 eight les­son course in boating; a 12 lesson course in Piloting, Sea­manship and Small Boat Han­dling presented by the United States P o w e r Squadrons is open to the public, and ad­vance courses are available for Power Squadron members; the American Red Cross offers one hour land demonstrations on r e q u i r e d and recommended equipment, as well as a small craft course; Yacht and Boat­ing Clubs p r e s e n t many courses; many private and pub­lic programs of adult educa­tion feature courses in small craft handling.

The P o r t s m o u t h Power Squadron, a unit of the United States Power Squadrons, hold

orable trend is cation in 'the than 760 Coast ary Flotillas, United States rons. 370 Clubs a

boating is play- singly important ws of millions ho look to it as

of maintaining phys- and mental alertness.

. than 38 million go boating every

j fast grow- hns been no

rise in boating Ac- fast there has been

year by year.for this fav-

On June 17th Governor King Now Hampshire signed a

proclamation designating • u,u>7.8 ' July I as Nations! Safe1», Week f.T the Stat>o( \’ t w Hnmpshire. State Off>-

» ikI Representatives of the United States Power Squad­rons were present at the sign-

The signing of this Procla­mation pays tribute to those who have continued to keep boating safe.

ing an part inof Americans w a means ical vigor While more Americans J year, so far. in thi ing sport, then alarming cidents. In a decline

A major reason

ATK TO GIIU.S’ STATE from Winnacunnet High school Barbara LaMarca, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Louis La-

Woodland road. North Hampton. Barbara is shown pack- she prepares to leave for the University o f New* Hamp- a June 21. Her trip is being sponsored by the North n Senior Women’s club. Staff Photo by Parrish

HAMPTON, N. H.

JUNE 27 - JU LY 4T h . jaunty, uprooriout and bounty M uiicol Comedy Hit

about tin at Ilf sunnieitl

Curtain at 8 :40 points being emphasized dur­ing National Safe B o a t i n g Week, is to avoid overloading your boat. Safe loading is es­sential for safe boating.

It is also recommended that you have your, boat examined by the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary. This exami­nation is free upon request and will assure you that you are meeting the legal safety re­quirements o f the U. S. Coast Guard.

Boating is becoming more and more safe every year and through our continued coopera­tion in emphazing “ Safety” , we are confident that even with the rapid increase in the num­ber o f boats on our water­ways, the accident rate will continue to be steadily de­creased.

two Piloting Courses each year. The Fall Class starts Septem­ber 16, 1964 and the Spring Class will start February 9th, 1965. Both will be held at Squadron Headquarters, Pres­cott Park, Portsmouth, N . H. These Courses are free to the public and everyone is cordial­ly invited to attend.

A good boatman prides him­self on knowing his boat, the legal requirements a n d the knowledge that safe boating is a prerequisite for good boating.

This year one of the major

Reservations

926-3073

Traditional Opening Night Champagne PartyAll Invited

thru Fri. $ 3 .1 0 . 2 90 .5 :c lt of Price* |for this production) Mon tc i Inc. Sat. tuo. $3 30 . 3 10. 2 .9 0 to* inc

MATINEE NOW WEDNESDAYS AT 2 :3 0 ALL SfcATS RESERVED $2 00

SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9 P.M.

Meet the zaniest characters ever gathered under one bed!SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9 : 1 5 P.M

r* UifcSCH COVUY*■ BLAKE EDWARDS

DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS

ROBERT WAGNER CAPUCINE

THE PINKP A N TH ER j

UNITED ARTISTS

‘I h e n i n t h - 32nd Season Open ng M onday Eve , Juno 29th

The O rig in a l * 'M a ry , M ary ' Gid

BARBARA BEL GEDDES in “ THE CONSTANT WIFE”

Com edy by W Som eno l M augha^ Directed by W indsor Lew is

it o rh l lores

Joneseastmancolor

* UMTtO ARTISTS LOPERT ROUSEM ats : W ed A

TECHNICOLOR’ TECHMISCOPE* ^

COMING

HAMPTONBEACH

O c fW t fy u t P lcU fiiO U '

The B E A C H C O M B E R PAGE 7

The

Collins ViewBy DICK COLLINS

Another summer season has come upon us and I say “ hollo” out there. Welcome back to Hampton Bench. I f you are a regular or a newcomer I am certain you will find your stay here at Happy Hampton on the seashore n wonderful place to spend your well earned vaca­tion.

There are many things to do and sec. and this article will try to point some o f these out during the next ten weeks.

This is my tenth year of work at Hampton Beach. I have seen many changes take place in the area this year. Looking around this year we find that we now have a brand new police station which was badly needed. We now have a modern station house. I am sure Chief Roden is one happy man. Speaking o f the police department; it comes to mind the excellent job done by the police during last Labor Day.

A t the Hampton Playhouse your reporter has taken notice o f the remodling o f the Hamp­ton Playhouse building. This- is one o f ' the best summer stock playhouses. You will want to see Mr. John Vari. He has earned..the label o f being one o f the best actors in the busi­ness. He has been on many T V shows. You can be sure o f seeing the best in local sum­mer playhouse productions.

Looking at the dance hall front, many o f the big names will be making their way up the ballroom stairs which I am sure many of you will be doing also. More on the Casino Ballroom later. And Mr. Hen­ry's place for record hopping has a new look which I am certain will be “ A OK” .

Back at Hampton Beach, Mr. Flynn, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, has ad­vised your reporter he will have some of the first new pictures. And both his movie houses — the Casino and the Surf are not bad places to spend an evening.

Last but not least James Fallon has informed me that a new bandmaster heads up the Hampton Beach Concert band at the Sea Shell this sea­son. From what we understand, the new leader is a local boy from Hampton which is the beaches’ big brother.

See you next week. Cool it and swing.

RLC

“ FLIG H T TO M ARS” ride, the O-Rama Park, Salisbury Beach,

feature ride at the Seattle World’s Fair, has come to New England. Installed at Shaheen’s Fon- this thriller will be open to the public until mid-August.

Summer Staff Numerous ImprovementsAnnounced By Beach C of C

The staff of the Hampton Beach Chamber of Commerce for the summer months was released this week by Execu­tive Secretary William Elliot.

In addition to Mr. Elliot,Mr. Henry Hamel will be re­turning for his llth year at the beach as Promotional Di­rector o f all the shows spon­sored by the chamber.

Newcomers include 3 Hamp­ton girls. They are Judy Sulli­van, Janice Dalton and Nan Coellner. Returning from last year will be Holly Elliot.

The chamber office and fa­cilities will go on the regular summer time schedule starting Friday, June 26. The office will open from 9:30 n.m. to 9:30 p.m. daily including weekends.

Are Made To Sea Shell

The Stanchion Roomopposite the Coast Guard Station at Aqua Rama Motel

0 Come as you are c French Spoken

1 Children’s plates available • Parly prices arranged

3 a.m. - 11 a.m.BREAKFASTDINNER Served 5 p.m . - 8 :3 0 p.m .

— O U R SPECIALTIES —

SEAFOOD

CHAR BROILED STEAK

Each Day the 50th Guest at Breakfast or

Dinner will receive a FREE MEAL.

Numerous improvements and repairs to the Sea Shell fa ­cilities have been approved while others are still in the waiting stage. A ll the im­provements have been design­ed to make the facilities more attractive and pleasant for use by the visitors to the beach.

One of the major improve­ments will be installation o f a ramp from the Sea Shell area which will allow an ambuance to trave to the first aid section for emergency use.

Some of the recommenda­tions which have been made for improvements and repairs include the following: remove automatic flushers for 14 uri­nals at the men’s toilet facili­ties and install hand flushers; installation of a railing around the tower roof to eliminate any hazard when flags are put up; replacement of iron door hinges with brass; providing o f louvres to break the vacuum in the toilets to allow easier use of doors; replacement of door closer in men’s toilets; replacement o f broken water bubblers: installation o f sepa­rate current provided to the winter toilets to enable the remainder of the system to be off’ during the winter months.

Also installation o f an ex­haust fan in the winter toilets; building o f concrete steps in the Men’s room for use by youngsters; providing of show­er rods and curtains for the three shower areas; painting of men’s and women’s signs on appropriate toilet walls; in­stallation of new one cent me­ters along side the chamber of commerce and Sea Shell fa-j cilities. This will allow per­sons to use the toliet facili­ties or get the answer to ques­tions at the chamber office. Parking time limit will be 10 minutes. . - ;

A request has also been made for the provision of elec­tric hand dryers to eliminate the problems o f use of paper towels; provide colored bulbs for stage lighting; installation of change making machines in

ladies’ toilets; and providing of new state and national flags.

Some of the above items have already been completed, others will be done in the near future while still others must await final approval prior to being undertaken.

Strokes accounted for 11.2 per cent o f all deaths in the U. S. in 1962, more than one out of every ten deaths in the country, according to the N. H. Herat Association.

TUN D RAM A PARK: Far Fam ily Fun — There's on ly o re

Shoheen s Fun-O -Rcm a Pork rcr,• Tnrill Rides ® Fun Gom es

• The 5«?sr rood Under The Sun

v. -y■ h io -id Mol=-AMny-.£

i ■ -*•••. < i

: * SALISBURY BEACH ,• O Ml I " °

J

PAGE 8

Selectmen Okay CofC Requests For Beach

Hampton selectmen approvedtwo requests from the Hamp­ton Beach Chum her of Com­merce.

The hoard members h a v e sanctioned a parade to he held alone Ocean boulevard on Sat­urday, August 22.

Also approved was a request to hold a firemen’s muster at the rear of the Ashworth ave­nue parking lot on August 29. i It ie expected that units from several urea and regional fire departments will compete in the muster.

T h e B E A C H C O M B E R

Life Guards Named For Beach Work

— - A

a w uO**

A 12 man regular staff 0f life guards have been named for the coming summer at Hampton Beach. |

The n'Mir veteran staff will again he headed by Dan Stone Dan, a Hampton resident, will be in his 14th year as a life guard at the hunch many of which Imve been spent as head life guard.

Others who will he working as guards include Ted Davia, Hampton, a veteran o f three years; Boh Davis, a l s o of Hampton, in his second year; Donald Tremblay, Lawrence, Mu hi ginning his fifth year c- a guard and Jim Donahue, r , in his fifth year and a Hrmp^ni resident.

f l K l i m a s Lawrence, ]

Cards Needed F A WtBM ■ ;Ju™finceh.* f,ve your guard at the bench

,t another Massachusetts |youth. Paul Lenardson.•

Tom Quinlan o f Hampton, u:i r coi.d in seniority to

, r Head Guard Stone with seven. rh , ,,u.r n . . ; . ■ i ' ' 1 • ■ ' • ; • Harold 1 «rstte,■ ial security district NEW OKIJAMST for thi bra ■ ' < v c ! ,aIr.l>,r ox.cuUvc. Krnnrll. Monatl. H:iverhitl. Mass., is a four

— - tha, haee . s o j g Exeter, is shonn ^ for J h „ " h ’ ^ £ £ season. ^ N e w c S to the regutarsecurity card before the> will |1I|U.rt;ijnv ,vjth impromptu organ toncerts mroLgnoi.1 ^

Social Security . 1 VC--- ;

mmwmpi

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A

By Studentsm

Students who plan to work 1 hi - summer should get social security cards now, according to Augustus E. Beaulieu, so- mm

mured b> the Hampton Beach t handier

pot you on their payroll, Mr. Bp;. i'ieu said. Employers must have these numbers for their quarterly social security re­turns.

Any student who has never had an account number card or

Musicians Join Staff At Beach---- g m

security office at the Post Of­fice Building in Portsmouth be­tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

— Old Salts Club —Once again the famed Old

Two top musicians will head play several instruments, who has lost his card should j the musical entertainment de- ln addition to the above two call, write, or visit the social partment at the beach thi> regular musicians. Mr. A1 Ouel-

season as sponsored by the lette will return for the secondHampton Beach Chamber ol consecutive year. He will be Salt's Club will be conducted Commerce. featured at the console of the at the beach under the auspices

Mr. Kenneth Moffat of Exe- electric organ from 8:30 to of the Hampton Beach Cham- ter will present daily organ 9:30 p. m. Monday evenings Lev of Commerce and the two concerts. Mr. Moffatt brings. from .June 29 through Labor fishing party b o a t business with him a wealth of musical Day. owners at the beach ncludingbackground including studies ---------------------- Smith and Gilmore and A1 Gau-

The Social Security Admin­istration makes no charge for a new card or a replacement for a lost card.

• • w • v 1’ IIIW l O W ' f c u t 1 V^VilAIStaff Photo by Elliot permanent staff include Kevin

Donahue, Woburn, Mass, and .Toe Bet ley, Manchester.

The life guard headquarters are in the top deck o f the point o f the Sea Shell. Guards are stationed at not only the main beach but also the North Beach area. They are stationed at various areas of the beach on a rotating basis.

Students Kving away from Portsmouth can get an appli­cation form at their post office.

abroad. He is currently in-( — f . _structing music in the Exeter ( ) m e i l S 1̂ 32116

carea.

Just a Little Different

m |The

TrollBridge

C* St., Hampton Beach Good Food at

Reasonable Prices

In response to numerous re- ^quests the directors of the l / D C I l S o C H S O l l chamber of commerce, through * 1their band committee headed | A . A k f i f i n m i lby James Fallon, acquired t h e i i a lsendees of Mr. Moffatt. | *

On Monday throughout the The first meetd-g of Abena- surnmer from 3 to 4 p.m. Mr. qui Womens Golf League will Moffatt will be featured at the he held Tuesday. This will he console- of the electric organ a reunion meeting with a-sur-

i from the stage of the Sea!Pr'>ze tournament, plus lunch-Shell. He will -also be feutured daily except Sunday and Mon­day from 2 to 3 p.m.

The Hampton Beach Concert Band which will commence its

eon at the cluh house. Players will tee-off from 8 to 9:30. the regularly reserved tee-off time on Tuesdays for women.

Mrs. Jean Gove, L e a g u e-- -------- - f ---- S v* V19B4 sumer season on June 27! President will welcome old and will l»e directed by Mr. Stan- new members and explain about ley Bednarz. Mr. Bednarz is team play during the season the supervisor of music in the which will start on June 23rd. Winnacunnet Cooperative school she will also present thegV<ti»»n tm /lsystem and also at the Sea-

new officers of the league:........ .... m liu* league:brook Elementary school sys- Mesdames Jean Gove, Presi- tem. He has a vast background dent; Betty Hale. Secretary and in concert and choral directing Treasurer; Bea A l l e n and together with his ability to Madeline Fowler. Golf; Mildred

I M e n e e l y. Handicaps; Dude i HutT. Ringer Scores; Ann Potts and Jnunne Goodspeed. Prizes; Edna Gearhart, Luncheon; and

' Alice Langley. Publicity.On June 25th there will he

Invitational Tournament

Remnant & Drapery StoreReal Treasures at Prices That Will Surprise You!

“The Remnant Shop”

EXETER HANDKERCHIEF CO.Near B&M RR Sta., Lincoln St., Exeter

anwith invited guests from Ports­mouth. Pease, and Wentworth clubs.

League membership this year is expected to he about 50 golfers. A 11 Abenaqui Club women golf members are urged!

1 to join the league and especial­ly to attend the first Business Meeting June 23rd. Non golf­ers are invited to meet with the golfers at luncheon on Thursday at the cluh house.

League dues are payable to Mrs. Eettv Hale, Secretary

l and Treasurer.1

ron.The club is organized to

honor the fishermen who bring in the “ big ones” .

Rules are simple. Fish are limited to those taken from the Hampton Beach area waters. Applicants m a y be anyone, male or female, with no age limits Set.

I he weight of the fish must be certified by a weighing clerk at the Smith - Gilmore party juat pier or the A1 Gaurun, party boat dock at the state | pier.

ln order to become eligible for the Old Salt’s Club a per­son must eaten one of the fol­lowing types and sizes o f fish: Blue Hake 7-lbs. or over; Bass any size; Cattish 8-lbs. or over; Codfish 9-lbs. or over; Cusk 4- lls. or over; haddock 4-lbs. or wer; halibut (any size!; and pollock 10-lbs. or over.

Each qualifying m e m b e r s will receive a membership card, a certificate and an arm em­blem upon receipt at the Cham- oer o f Commerce office o f the application completely filled out with the certified weight. The contest will be run the finalSunday in June through Au­gust 31.

Schedule of EventsJune 27 — Band Con­

certs through Labor Day except Monday’s and Fes­tival Week, 1-3, 7-8 and 8:30 -9:30 p.m.

June 26 — Square Dan­cing at State Park.

June 27 — Organ con­cert through Labor Day except Sunday and Mon­day, 2-3 p.m.

June 27 — H a m p t o n P l a y h o u s e opens with "Irma La Douce” .

T.V. RentalsBY D A Y OR WEEK

A ll Portab le Sets

BOBBIESKIMBALL REAL ESTATE

A v a ila b le 7 Days

A W eek ’Til 10 P.M.

12 ‘ I’ St., Hampton “beach

Tel. 926-2359

BO AT T R IP STo The

Isles Of Shoals on the new VIKING

Ceres Wharf (off Market Street) Portsmouth, N. H-Tel. 436-7927

Fare $3.50 Round Trip, Children $2.50 Leave Portsmouth 11:00 a.m., 5:10 p.m.

Saturday 11:00 a.m., 2:40 p.m., 5:40 p.m.

PAGE 9T h e B E A C H C O M B E R

MAN Ol* J ME YE AR AW ARD was presented to Joseph Pellegrino (r ) by Charles Butler. (1) Chairman o f the ( ’ o f C Award Committee. Mr. Pellegrino w as presented the award becausi o f his many years o f continuous service to the community.

Pellegrino Named Man-Of-The-Year

A well-known Hampton resi- Featured speaker for the af- Among his many achieve- dent, Joseph Pellegrino, was fair was Thomas P. Callaghan, ments and activities, Mr. Pelle- named ‘Man of the Year” by aide to the executive dirsetors grino is n charter member of the Hampton Beach Chamber of the Massachusetts Port Au- the Hampton Lions club and of Commerce at its traditional thority. the Exeter - Hampton E l k s jKick-off banquet Tuesday eve- Mr. Pellegriro was presented Lodge. He was also instru- ning at the Hotel Ashworth. the Man of th j Year Award mental in organizing the Hanip-

Also honored at the banquet by Charles Butler, a past presi- ton Youth association and is were Edith Bogaty and Jay dent ard former executive of c u r r e n t l y chairman of the Boynton, both members of the the chamber. Hampton Little League pro-graduating class at Winnacun- In making the presentation gram, net. who were presented the he noted that Mr. Pellegrinoannua! Achievement A w a r d s “ stands out in every phase o f Mr. Pellegrino was also in­given to the outstanding ath- community life” ard enumer- -trumentnl in the organization letes at the school who reside ated his many contributions to several Boy Scout troops in |

the community. the area and is active in theprogram.

Any obstruction of the brain’s blood supply may cause a*j

at the beach.

Ogunquit Opens 32nd Season On June 29

Barbara Bel Geddea opens the 32nd season o f John Lane’s Ogunquit (Maine) Playhouse, Monday evening, June 2D, in W. Somerset Maugham’s cele­brated comedy “ The Constant W ife” .

Originally set to open in a new play. Miss Bel Geddea changed to the Maugham ro­mantic comedy when planned re-writes in the pre-Broadway tryout fell behind schedule. “ The Constant W ife” , mean­while, has undergone extensive revision for this summer cir­cuit tour.

Miss Bel Geddes, while mak­ing her initial appearance at the Ogunquit Playhouse, has been a bright and delightful star since her widely acclaim-1 ed performance in “ Deep Are The Roots” .

Directed by Windson Lewis, in private life Miss Bel Geddes husband. “ The Constant W ife” concerns love and marriage w i t h the distinguished Mr. Maugham’s w it at its peak.

Featured in the cast are Richard Waring and Michael M. Ryan. Performances are Monday thru Saturday eve­nings at 8:40, and matinees Wednesday and Friday at 2:45. The box office is open daily except Sunday.

Coast Guard Seeks Men For Reserve

BOSTON — Young men who desire and are qualified for specialized training may now be eligible for immediate en­listment in the Coast Guard Reserve.

Under a new program, single; young men between the ages of 17 and 26 will be accepted for enlistment in the Ready Reserve for 6 years. However, initial active duty for train-1 mg periods o f 9 or 12 months

will be offered in addition to the 6 months active duty for training period which remains in effect. Men who qualify tor the specialized training offered in the longer active duty for training periods will be moved up on the waiting list because of the Coast Guard's need to fill specific billets. You will re­ceive a guarantee o f training in the technical speciality you choose before you enlist

This pew program was au­thorized by recent changes in the Universal Military T ra :^ ing and Service Act. For fur­t h e r information concerning opportunities in a wide range of technical specialties, inter­ested young men are advued to contact their local Coast Guard Recruitment Office.

Hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure and rheu­matic heart diseases cause Do per cent of the deaths attrib­uted to diseases of the heart and blood vessels.

Atherosclerosis, the artery­clogging condition that under­lies most heart atacks, is also an important factor in stroke, according to the New Hamp­shire Heart Association.

Diseases o f the heart and blood vessels kill more people under 65 years of age than the next six causes o f death com­bined.

Car Trouble?EXPERT

AUTO REPAIRS D o n ’t R a ve . . .

C all D ave!Emergency Road Serv.

926-532214 ” G ‘ Street

Hampton Beach - Dave Saulnier -

24 HOUR SERVICE7 DAYS A WEEK

Elegance in Leisure Dining

c/̂AMAxro\}Xl> Hotel

NEW LOOK at the Sea Shell is shown above as George Draffan. right, completes work on one of many signs being pointed in various locations. Sea Shell Manager ‘Bill LIL<’t vhats* " 11 George. Mr. Draffan. a summer employee of the Hampton Beach State Turk, also does a considerable amount of sign painting. Because paper signs were continuously disappearing from Shell walls, state officials are now having them painted on per­manently for the benefit o f visitors. — Staff Photo by Li!u>t

DONOVAN & FALLONC O R P O R A T I O N

THE FAMILY STORE AT HAMPTON BEACH SINCE 1926

Store

JUST SOUTH OF THE CASINO ON OCEAN BOULEVARD

stroke. Obstruction m a y L<* caused by blood clots, narrow­ing of the brain arteries, pres-

* sure on an artery (fo r cx- < ample, by a tumor), bursting

.»f arteries, resulting in hem­orrhage. according to the New Hampshire Heart Association.

- DINiNG RO O M -NOW O PEN

BUFFET EVERY TUESDAY 5-8 :30 BEGINNING JULY 2

BREAKFAST 8-11 • LUNCH 12- 5 • DINNERS 5 - 8:30

T h e B E A C H C O M B E R

BOULILinGBILLIARDS BICYCLES nr,

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i/I

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z£ & . .

*V

CYC MEMBERSpopular spots for ing their lum at

, ,h(. Worcester Mass., area invaded Han.plon Beach Monday for their annual outinK. One of the mostIhe many visitor »as the Femcroft Becreation Center where a Rroup of the hoys and Rtrls are shown await-

bicycle rides. Each year the group holds an outing at the beach.

Margaret’§HAMPTON BEACH

BEAUTY SALON

1 ASHWORTH AVE.

926-5441SPECIALIZING IN

PERSONAL SERVICES

Revise Schedule For Summer Beach Rubbish Collection

Two changes were made in the recently released list of proposed r u b b i s h collection schedules for the coming sum­mer months.

Following a meeting, Hamp­ton selectmen have incorporated the 2 following major changes

into the r u b b i s h schedule.These changes " i l l bo in force ^ Sept. 9 rubbish eollec- until September 9 following which time the regular sched-

O U t t t CHINESE

AMERICANj # S > DINING ROOM

• Speciol Luncheons doily 1 1 : 3 0 - 3 p .m .• Chinese Buffet W ednesdoys, 6 to 8 :3 0 p.m .

. . . oil you con eot only $ 2 .9 5 .® Dinner Dancing Saturday Evenings.

Reservations suggested.• Peg Norton at the Hammond — W ednesday,

Thursday and Friday evenings.° Take out service.ROUTE 1 — RYE. N . H. — 964-5545

ules as posted May 25th will again be in effect.

In the Seasonal areas at the beach the major cJfKnge* are as follows: Rubbish will becollected from Nudd avenue to the North Hampton line and east o f Meadow Pond on Tues­day, Thursday and Saturdays throughout the summer months.

Rubbish will be collected at the other end of the beach recreational d i s t r i c t from Nudd avenue south to the Sea- brook town line on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

In the only other change, rubbish will be collected in

tv bg removed from the right] of-way of the highway wjfk 10 hours after they have U J l emptied.

M id -Y ea r Meet Announced By Regional Group

Tht Seacoast Regional D*. v«lopment Association Annua) Mid-Year Meeting will be held •>t Lamias Tavern, Hamptoj*, next Tuesday evening, June 3(> Association President Ralph Harris said that nearly lto?, attendane by the officers and directors is expected.

Vacation Travel Development and the Planning o£ G r*it Bay are the two major topics which will be discussed during the evening meeting. Mr. John S. O’Brien, Director o f Vacation Travel Development f o r The New England Council and Mr. John P. Diinfey, Chairman of The New England Council Va­cation Travel Committee will discuss n e w travel promotion programs under development by the New England Council.

Miss Mary Louise Hancock, Director of the New Hampshire Planning Project, w ill discuss the role which the Planning Project will play in the devel­opment of plans for the, future development of the Great Bay area. Sen. Douglass Hunter, and a committee o f the Regional Association has been working on planning programs for Great Bay extensively during the past

, j : ^ years. A recently formed Great and Ocean boulevard, including D r, ... • ..

.

— Staff Photo by Elliot

premises are free from fire or health hazards.

Time of Collections From June 22 until Sept. 9,

rubbish collection will start at 5 a.m. and end not later than 10 p.m. The beach business areas will be collected first.

tion will start at 7 a.m. Change in Collection DaysA fter Sept. 9, all of the sea­

sonal area south of the inter­section of Winnacunnet road

Seabrook Beach, will be col­lected only on Monday.

I f the collection day fails on January 1 , February 22,. Me­morial Day, Thanksgiving or Christmas, the rubbish will not be collected on that day, but it will be collected on the fo l­lowing day.

Removal of Empty Rubbish Containers

In order to insure continued rubbish collection service, rub-

In

W H E R E TO D IN E

In the Seacoast Area

HUDON'SWestern Prime Beef

Hampton Beach, N. H 279 Ocean Boulevard

RESTAURANT

Ocean Fresh Seafood

Tel. 926-5421

J L

COVE MOTELand Coffee Shop

99c Daily Luncheon

285 North Shore Blvd.Mr* Holden, Mgr.

Phone 926-2962

17 & 27 T Street

THE MARILYNd in in g r o o m

Homplon BeachY o u , H .» l. M anager Y o lan d a

Home Cooked Meals _ lei On Pari, Francois

t h e r o c k y b e n d

LOBSTER _ STEAK — SHORE DINNERS fountain Service

Boar’s HeadHampton Beach

Serving from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m.

Hampton Center three days a | bish containers are to be re­week from the business estab- moved from the highway, or lishments only. There is no set | sidewalk, in the business area hour or day of collection from within three hours after thev,khe ? b- have emptied. In the resi-rhe ten i 6 F UP W,hen (lential area the containers arethe trucks and crews are freebut collections will be on athree a week basis.

The selectmen also released“ requirements for collection” . IAll rubbish is to be placed in jstandard r u b b i s h containersnot larger than 32 gallons ca-1pacity. All wood, brush, orsimilar building items will becollected if it is securely tiedtogether, and if it does notexceed four feet in length andtwo feet in width. All rubbishto be collected must be placedat the curb or within eightfeet of th« edge of the high­way.w W u S« ! n e8s establishments £hich have rubbish sheds mayhave pick up at the shed pro'-1 Mdcd there is adequate room for the rubbish truck to drive safely w|th|n eight feet of the rubbish containers. It is the responsibility of the owner or

agents of the business es­tablishment to see that the driveway t0 the shed is not

! ;;b h T tct at ,hc ,im' ^e rub-:Dish truck arrives.

Contractors waste, refrigera­tors, beds, sofas, or other large

W,U n<* be collected.!( “ Gainers larger than 32 gal. capacity, defective or inade­quate containers, or anythinginne)iweSS °n a gr08s we*sht of 100 lbs. will not be collected.

Those desiring extra service should contact a private con­tractor. State laws make it the responsibility fQ the prop­erty owner to insure that his

Bay Committee, operating un­der the direction o f the Rock­ingham a n d Strafford Rural Area Development Committees, has been invited to attend the Regional Association meeting.

John Pierce Batchelder, Ex­ecutive Director o f the Region­al office will render a mid-year progress report on Regional programs.

ROOMS TO RENT WEEKLY To Female Beach Help

Apply Miniature Golf 375 Ocean Boulevard

m

f t ' Don t Risk Your Health During Your Vacation!You can depend on the skill of your physician and the precision of Tobey's Drug Store in filling prescriptions —■ v/ith the same assurance you have at home.

Tobey's Storeu *— Free Delivery —Hampton Center 926-3864

PRESCRIPIIO N S — NOT A SIDELINE BUT A PROFESSION

/

T h e B E A C H C O M B E R PAGE 11

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Morning Prayer. Communion First Sunday each month.

Methodist — Lafayette road, Hampton. 8:30 and 11 a.m.. Church school, 11 a.m., July

and August. Dial - a - Devotion 926-3222.

Roman Catholice — Lafayette road. Hampton. Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:45. 11:45. June 30 - Sept. 1 st. August’s hours to be announced. Mass

first Friday 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Confession Saturday afternoon, 4:00 p.m. Satur­day evening 7:30. Novena, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.Route 1-A, Seabrook Beach Sunday masses hourly on the hour from 8 to 11:00 a.m.

Non-Sectarian — Union Chapel Little Boar's Head (on Ful­ler estate) Morning servicq, 1 1 :00 a.m. Guest speakers.

Note: Above times of services subject to change.

✓

Vi#’

-4 • * ifc-Pl6

P L A N E CRASH at North Beach opposite 15th street last Saturday afternoon took the life of a Portsmouth, New Hampshire pilot. Arthur Sanderson. Officials this week said Mr. Sanderson was apparently endeavoring to make an emergency landing on the beach during a thunder storm when the mishap occurred at the water’s edge. L ife guards and Coast Guardsmen assisted in pulling Mr. Sanderson from the wreckage. Photo by Paul Leavitt

“ SINGING MACS ft

SUGAR SHACK

2 8 5 Ocean B lvd ., Hampton Beach

Welcome Seacoast Area Church ServicesBEACH Congregational — Winnacunnet

+ • ̂ A 4. _ d p \ Community Church (Protestant, road. Hampton, 9:30 a.m. inconsecutive year the BEACHCOMBER non.sectarian) D street and June, July and Augustwelcome to all vacationists and loca Ashworth javenue, S u n d a y Little River Congregational-

For the 37th extends aresidents — our many old friends and to our coming new acquaintances — who will be visiting at our lamed seaside resort.

It hardly seems possible that our all-too-short sum­mer vacation and recreation season is upon us. The up­coming 1964 vacation season*at Hampton Beach already has promise of being one of the best in recent years as shown by the programs being arranged by the repre­sentatives of the Precinct and he Hampton Beach Chamber of Commerce.

Once again, local townspeople have had another of those busy winters. State officials and local legislaters and officials have been striving to provide the best forthe visitors and year round residents alike. Advent _ Hifrh street, Hamp-

Much has happened since the official closing of ‘ he ton. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; summer season last Labor Day. Work continues year 11:00 a-™- sermon, after year at the beach as more and more stores, hotels, Bantist — Winnacunnet road, motels and rooming houses are renovated and con- Hampton, 11:00 a.m.. Church

structed.Happy vacationing at HAPPY HAMPTON from

all of us here at the BEACHCOMBER.

morning, 10:30 a.m. Visiting Christian — Atlantic avenue, pastors. North Hampton, 9:30 a.m.

St. Patrick’s Church (Roman Episcopal— High street, Hanip- Catholic) Church street. Sun- ton. Communion, 8 a.m., 3rd day masses. 0- 7 -7 :45 - 8:30-1 Sunday of the month. Morn- 9:15- 10- 10:45- 11:30 A .M . ing praver and sermon at Sept. 22-Oct. 13, 10:30 a.m. ~ 9.30 a.m. only. D a i l y masses, 7:30. St. Andrews by - the - sea. Rye. First Friday 6:30 - 7:30 -8:30 g ajn.. communion; 11 a.m., a.m.-5:00 p.m. Benediction,Sundays, Holy days and First Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Confes­sion. Saturdays. E v e s of Feasts, First Fridays at 4 and 7:30 p.m.

TOWN

MARYANNETTE'S

BEAUTY SALON- On The Ocean Front -

GREYSTONE HOTEL81 Ocean Blvd., Cor. ‘K* St.

Open Year Round

16th Season

WALK-IN SERVICE926-2498

I

ROCKY BEND SUPERMARKETBakery - Meats - Groceries

Boor's Head Hampton Beach

.school. 11 a.m.Exeter road. Hampton Falls. 9:30 a.m.. C h u r c h school: 10:30 a.m.. Worship.

HURIHHj

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TA N K 1 became disabled for the second time during a period of a few weeks when it "ai?

involved in an accident on High street last Saturday. June 20. Truck went out of control as

is rounded curve near Mill I'ond lune while answering a call for assistance at the scene of

the plane crash off 15th street. Photo by Leavitt

STAPLESFeaturing A Com plete Assortm ent O f

5c to $1 .CO M erchandise & Beach Needs

beach aids beach toys

first aid needs j beach supplies

cosmetics sun tan aids

4 PLY WORSTED

Y A R N4 Oz. Skein

53 Steps Down “ B“ Street and Save !

1 2 - 1 4 - 1 6 “B” STREET AT THE BEACH C O M P A R E T H E S E V A L U E S !

hrrh occurred south of the

was wit- 1 hundred

had huddled near the storm, beach had

The accident, 1 : about 200 yards Const Guard station, cessed hy S e v e r n bathers who the seawall to escape Minutes earlier thebeen jammed.

Sanderson, who was born n Jersey City. N. J.. had resided in Portsmouth for the P »»‘ several years. He was enU’h’J- t.,j i,y the Atlantic Design C o r p . ’ o f Newark. N. J. ns a testing design engineer at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.

Members of the family in­clude his wife. Mrs. Irene San- dors on; a son. Arthur H. San­derson, Jr., of Waldrick, N. J.; a daughter, Mrs. Richmond L. Sylvester of Portsmouth; a sis­ter. Mrs. Jesse Schepler of Pottersville. N. J., an,l 8*x grand-children.

Funeral services were held in Portsmouth Monday with burial in Bay view Cemetery, Jersey City.

Thursday. Friday and » » ur* day evening with a record hop every Wednesday afternoon for teens and college mixer groupon Thursday night.

Record hops will be belt! at Henry’s just west of Ashworth corner and the Seacoast Re­gional Square Dance associa­tion will again feature F» ida> evening square dancing at the Hampton Beach State Park.

During Aug. from the 25th thru the 29th, Ring-A-Dings Magic TV Circus will return

MISS NEW HAM PSHIRE for the Miss Universe contest year is the present title holder of Miss Hampton Reach. I erly Ann Hebert o f Manchester was recently named to tp sent the Granite State at Miami, Florida, this year in tbeI Universe pageant. Miss Hebert is shown above at Hu; Beach following her victory last summer.

Program -(Continued from P-iyc 1)

as to tear loose the engine and its protective cowling which came to rest some yards from the main wreckage.

Rubbish collection in certain sections of Hampton will be increased because of the heavy seasonal upswing in population Town Manager Kenneth Boeh- ner made the announcement to newsmen at his regular press conference this week.

Boehner said the step-up in collections, due to begin June 26 and last until September 9, will involve Tuesday-Thursday- Saturday pickups for the area west of Meadow Pond from Nudd Are. and north to the Hampton-North Hampton town line.

Also effected will be the area bounded by Ocean boulevard and Island Path to the Sea- brook town line. Collections in that area are scheduled for Monday-Wednesday-Friday.

Queen

tdorothy cheney

# Tops & Bottoms # Sun Suits

# Interesting Fashions • P lay Clothes # Unusual Gifts # Jew elry

In the Sea Gate Motel Just a block from the ocean

9 Ashworth Avenue Hnmnton

DANCING NIGHTLY

mmg the finest in lively entertainment — a sparkling •* ° f Su C.erptS from the ^ s ta n d in g hits of Broadwoy1 s a u ous writers end composers. Here you will re* magic moments from such star-studded musicals flS °,r uady. Music Man, Flower Drum Song, Take Me

?' “ ound of Oklahoma, South Pacific, and scores’' V s ' Directed and Staged by Buddy Thomas

four Performances Nightly, 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2 P.M.

exciting telstar loungeSoft ligh.s, twinkling stars & complete telephone system.

7 surfside restauranttz $? jse s s j j - « » —

Accomodating private p _i. j

-̂5p±-tiO ADMISSION. NO fOVFD

Top Off Your Night At

Ma c JEN N Y’S28 Rpsr pERM!NT l ° u n g e

Railroad Ave„ Salisbury Beech

Where TWIST & SHAKE or* still king

f r * THE hallmarks

maturing Frank Capri nighfly

To All Advertisers . . .

, mI m

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