Beach ,i - Hampton Historical Society
Transcription
Beach ,i - Hampton Historical Society
he B E A C H C O M B E R 10 New Members PAGE PAGt 12 iz Qualify To Join Old Salts Club _ For Your Vacation Pleasure - Catches of a 50-lb. Hake and 40-lh. and 42-lb. Cod! ORGAN CONCERTS \m fish headed the catches made by persons who qualified for Tuesday thru Sttt“" 1“y| * A l ' OmHrtte at the organ. i the Old Salts club during the Monday evening only, S.dUJ.^o past week. f ir e w o r k s Ten persons had their catc’u. es certified a t either the Smitfc w a s a rc and Gilmore pier or by the Al Shell at 9:10 p.mGauron officials a t the stat. TALENT SHOW . pier. Picking up their certificate*, Mondays to n , u » m » ? ± l£ “ ' S tS K S y K w *ID cards and arm patches wtn the following persons: Henry Hamel at Chamber of Commerce. Clayton G rant, Epping witi SQUARE DANCING >W a 50-ib. Blue Hake. His cat| Fridays 8 30 n.m. at the Hampton Beach State Park. Dances was certified by Smith and GHsponsored by Seacoast Regional Square Dance association. more. First dance under the stars June 2b. risa Barbara R i c k e r , Raymond, was credited with catching i CALISTHENICS 40-lb. Codfish. Her catch wu Monday through Friday beginning Friday. July 6. on the sand in front of the Sea Shell begiuning at 10:30 u.m. Miss t oca certified by Al Gauron officials. Over a t the Smith and GOCola your director. 1VIIBX I»!SC JOCKEV. Jim Perry, is shown as he works from more fishing pier, Frieda Bow. RECORD HOP Hampton Beach on the weekly broadcast out of the Portsmou don, Epping, qualified with i Wednesdays from 2-4 p.m. for young teenagers: College Mixers, Station. Jim is heard each Monday from Hampton Beach I catch of a 42-lb. Codfish. Thursday evenings for older teens. Both at Casino Ballroom. — Staff Photo by Collins Sue Douglas, 1504 BuckhaiSee the separate schedule of special weekly events each week elsewhere in the BEACHCOMBER. A complete schedule of sum non Pike, N u tter Fort, .Wert mer events may be obtained for asking at the chamber of com Va. pulled in a 31*^-lb. Bin* merce office in the Sea Shell. Hake which was certified bj in old barns .they have collect Smith and Gilmore officials. ed a wide variety of hinges, Bobby Jands, 11, B o lto i hardware, barn equipment, and Mass, caught two 4Mi-lb. Had a priceless collection of hand dock while fishing from an A made nails, becoming rarer and Gauron craft. Five other persons quahfie: rarer as days go by. I * * Tops & Bot t oms I Vi and “Flip” DeFillippo Vi's “Ten Penny” doesn’t They were Mary Conlin, < I # B° t h i n9 Suits I have done what many would stop at iron, however, for a Hawthorne road, North Graf I ^ # *n *eres*,n 9 ^ o s^ ' on$ I like to do. They’re in the An visit to the charming barn, ton, Mass, w ith a Cusk; W tique business — but with a stable shop, and downstairs W agner, 225 Monastery a* flair! showroom is a treat for any nue. W est Springfield. Maft 1 ** « * Unusual G ifts I That’s why “The Ten Penny” collector of glass, fine furni with a 12-lb. Codfish; Edmd — every visitors gets an an ture. and primitives. S. W agner, W est S p r i n g I • Je w e lry I tique ten penny nail as a sou Located on Exeter road 101D Mass, with a 1T\4-Ib. Cod^ venir of the visit. in North Hampton, the “Ten Edward Stanton, o0 CotUF I In the Sea G ate M o te l I “Flip” and Vi’s interest in Penny” is easily found: it’s a t street. Newton, Mass, vnttl I Just a block fro m th e ocean I New Hampshire and old barns the biggest red barn between 16-lb. Codfish and Barbara* I 9 A shw orth A venue H a m p to n Beach I led to the beginning of the North Hampton and the Exe Gruebel. G5 Smith T t.. idea — and finally to the shop ter-Hampton Expressway—and lawn. New York with a 9 and its name. As specialists well worth a “ten penny” trip. Codfish. - V T jn s x I ^oro^ y c^en ey Vi’s Antiques I Has New Flair Salisbury Beach p A REASONS TO VISIT Presenting Highlights From BROADWAY! j /^ X J e x c it in g Presenting the finest in liv e ly e n te rta in m e n t — a s p a r k l ' n 9 revV® ° [ e*cerpts fro m the o u ts ta n d in g hits o f B r o a d w a y and its fa b u lo u s w rite rs and com posers. Here you w ill re* Ave m p 9 'c rnoments fro m such s ta r-s tu d d e d musicals o* a/ C,c lc d y ' M usic M o n ' H o w e r D rum Song, Take Me ong, Sound o f Music, O k la h o m a , South Pacific, and score of others. Directed a n d S taged b y B uddy Thomas hour Performances N ig h tly , 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2 P.M. TELSTAR l o u n g e S° " " Sl" S' ,Winklifl9 " - • > * complete telephone , „ t e t n . M AC JENNY’ S PEPPERMINT LOUNGE SURFSIDE RESTAURANT s s e s s r a f c r s t t s s i - *• — • 28 Railroad Ave., Salisbury Beach W here TWIST & SHAKE a re s till k in g w ith THE HALLMARKS Torturing Frank Capri „ig h ,ly jfV lis h e d th ru e a ch S ept. W ednesday 1 2 . C a ll 9 2 6 - 3 3 2 2 f o r a d v e r tis in g re p re s e n ta tiv e . V O L . X X X V I, N O . 4 „ '- “ “ "S J I:,™ W E D N E S D A Y , JU LY 1 5 , 1 9 6 4 FREE 17th Annual Beauty Pageant Set For Tuesday At Beach Close to 40 girls from sev eral sections of the United States are expected to take part in the 17th Annual Miss Hampton Beach Beauty Pag eant. This years contest has attracted girls from as far away as Oklahoma and Cali fornia and yet is interspersed with more local area girls than ever before participated. For three consecutive years, the home state of New Hamp shire has dominated the local scene. Last year statuesque Beverly Hebert of Manchester took top honors. A year earlier the first Hampton girl to cop the title in many years, Jonnye McLeod, and a year earlier Sandie Kaye of Plaistow walk ed off with the honors. All three girls have or will be of ficially representing the Gran ite State in the Miss Universe contest a t Miami Beach. Fla. This year's contest will pre sent another bit of excitement for another lass. A local girl, Miss Francis Houlihan of Seabrook, present title holder of Miss New England, will be seeking to make history. Only JU ST RELAXING at the Hampton Beach State Bark prior to their big niBht next Tuesday evening. Five of the contestants Kj ^ Bunnies Find Home D A N C IN G NIGHTLY Top Off Your Nigh* At The B e a c h c o m b e r is p u b for tiie Miss Hampton Beach Pageant spent a fe« minutes at the state park where they had their official photographs takeo. New England and Miss HampPictured above are Barbara Bodge, Donna Grahm, Jean Paro. Janet Parker and Linda Mudge. Staff Phuto by Elliot ton Beach simultaneously. A Winnacunnet High school sen ior, Francis will be endeavor ing to duplicate this feat. Over the years the BEACHPAGEANT THE NEW BROADWAY. \ To A ll A d v e rtis e rs . . . SP\ C! ° Ui J jv / FR0UC FUNCTION RO O M F" ' '•t« t.o „ » 3„ r ^ ° 4 6 PS°.706V'°r" S° ,5 0 °- N 0 ADMISSION, NO COVER Everything happens at Hampton Beach. One famy, the Francis Jacques’, are beginning to think so. The owners of the Sand Motel and the Springeld Hotel, the Jacques, approximately two weeks ago, ecame the “guardians” of new born rabbits. Late one evening, Mr. Frank Morrissette, man ger of the Sand Motel, observed a rabbit m an area 1 the front yard of the motel. Upon ail ei]s^.in£ J n“ estigation, he found live newly born baby rabbits*, roi couple of evenings the mother rabbit returned to »ed her young as Mr. Morrissette endeavored to proset the new family. Suddenly the babies were orphaned when their lother was killed while attempting to cross busy shworth avenue. I It was then that the Jacques children, Reggie and orraine, stepped in to take over. Making use o i ■ a Dll’s baby bottle, the children managed to teed the ungry babies after they were transierred to * pringfield at 89 Ocean boulevard. Alter 10 da>>,i F the rabbits were progressing rapidly and had a anced to the eating stage. One rabbit died. In addition to continued feedings from the bab> Itle, the rabbits were fed ra b b it food, water and tuce. i ^ ( C o n tin u e d on Page T h r e e ) I ~ JL „ __ ___ _________________ ---- v..w ---------- ------ ----lh , l i f e SAVING DEEDS, not quite like those performed by the Hampton Beach Life G u a rd s ---wn and black With a white spot on the [ ° > * ne>vertheirtS Ufe saving, made Lorraine and Reggie Jacques heroes recently. The 2 youngsters The new family was attracting quite a b i t . o r at neve ^ bom in the front yard of a beach motel after they were orphaned, ition among the visitors to the S p r | n^gheld^and^niar^ t ^ ey are shown above feeding the four surviving rabbits. Lorraine is making use of a dolls neighbors. Mr. Jacques said there has been no e- babv bottle and Reggie with lettuce which the rabbits had just started to eat. r>n as to what will be done with the r a b b its once Staff Photo by ElliaJ enough to be on their own. The G olden Age Bowlers PAGE 2 At Larayette Lanes, the Col. den Age Club of PortamouU takes p a rt in weekly bowling practice. There are over 200 members and all must be Se nior Citizens over 50 years ot ivre. In the accompanying photo s Ralph Lessard, who runs an average of 160 although he U to tally blind. Mr. Julian Barry, { team -m ate, is also blind. They a steel railing set up beside h.* aisle to guide them. Members of the club also taV« nait in woodcarving, hobby dn»\v>. card parties, and sbufleboard, to name hut o few r h e varied interests of this ively Golden Agers. Seacoast Area Church Services Community Clm rct/\ Protestant, * > £ * - * * - % * £ & non-sectnrian) D street and ’ Ashworth avenue, S u n d a y school, 11 a.m. morning, 10:30 a.m. Visiting Exeter road, Hampton I*a'Is* pastors. 9:30 a.m., C h u r c h school; S t Patrick's Church (Roman 10:30 Worsh,p' •Catholic) Church street. Sun- Congregational — tt mnaounnet day masses, G -7 - 7:45 - S:30road. Hampton. 9:30 a.m. m 9:15- 10-10:45-1 J:80 A.M. June. July and August. Sept. 22-Oct. 13. 10:30 a.m. Little River Congrcgationnlonly. D o i l y masses. 7:30.1 Christian — Atlantic avenue, First Friday 0:30-7:30-8:30 North 9:30 n«ivni n.m. U •iTU * 4 §*H* •OiMV *1 v« % •« Hampton, f n.m.-5:00 p.m. Benediction. Episcopal—High street, TlnnipSundays. Holy days and First ton. Communion, $ a.m., 3rd Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Confes- Sunday of the month. Mornsion, Saturdays. E v e s of ing prayer and sermon at ^ Feasts, First Fridays at 4 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. St. Andrews by - the - sea, Rye. fj TOWN 8 a.m.. communion; 11 a.m.. Advent — High street, HampMorning Prayer. Communion jr, ’ ton, 9:45 u n ., Sunday . .-.ooi; Fir*! Sunday each month. Methodist — Lafayette road, - ' 'J m 11:00 a.m.. sermon. Hampton. S:30 and 11 a.m., Church schiK)!, 11 a.m., July and August. Dial - a - Devotion / BY DAY OR WEEK A ll P ortable Sets KIMBALL REAL ESTATE A v a ila b le 7 Days A W eek ’ til 10 P.M 12 T S»., Hampton Beach Tel. 926-2359 Roman Catholice — Lafayette road, Hampton. Masses: 6:30, 7:30. 8:30. 0:80, 10:45, 11:45. June 30-Sept. 1st. August’s hours to be announced. Mass first Friday 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.in. Confession Saturday afternoon, LOO p.m. Satur day evening 7:30. Noveiia, 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 Ful ler estate) Morning service,! 11:00 a.m. Guest speakers. Note: Above times of services subject to change. f ’ GO! GO* GO! M urray’s SNO 13 n e li t l c m KONE G o ld M e d o l Flovon "The special Rainbow” P lo y la n d O coon B lv d . & X ' ! i A M E R IC A N TALENT SHOW LOSERS aren’t losers in all respects. Gail Pierson, S '2f and Delia Donahuem. 11/2, Medford and Woburn. Mass, are shown following competition in a recenl Monda\ eve ning talent show. The girls failed to place in tht top three hut are shown with one of Mrs. Margaret Junkins' giant lollipops which were presented to all participants. Girls arc viewing the Senior division competition. Staff Photo by Elliot H ig h S t., LEGION H a m p to n W EDNESDAYS 7 :3 0 P .M . B ig S p e c ia ls — D o o r Prizes THE ONLY OUTDOOR COURSE O N THE WATERFRONT ! 375 Ocean Blvd DEEP SEA FISHING EMERGENCY LOCATION First aid station — Hampton t Beach Police station. WAverly i 6-3333. The officer on duty will CALL A DOCTOR FOR YOU I IN CASE OF EMERGENCYl OR DURING THE NIGHT. In the Sea Shell at the centet of the beach. Fire Station—Ashworth ave nue between "D” and "F" Sts. WAverly 6-3316. Police Station — Office on Ashworth Ave. WAverly 6-3334. GENERAL LOCATIONS Municipal Offices — Town:! Board of Selectmen, Noel Salo mon, chairman. Ri>h*r» Smith & Gilmore Pier 1964 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS $ome good buys on used boots and outboor motor*. Let u i h e lp you enjoy o vole and hoppy bo olin g season. George A. Smith M a n o g tr Phone 9 2 6 -2 6 1 1 J is* t as y o u tru s t y o u r D octor, y o u con Trust y o u r Registered Pharm acist lo f ill a ll pre scrip tion s w ith p ro fe s s io n a l p re c is io n . Palmer’s PHONE 9 2 6 -3 3 4 4 L o cote d in the H ig h Street P a rk in g Lot, H a m p to n Center . C losed S u nd ays 4 Holiday* t a x collector. Hazel Coffin; treasurer, Norman N. Merrill. Town office hours: £-5, Mon. thru Fri., except tax collectors' desk closed 11:30-12:30 and, town clerk’s desk closed 12:80 to 1:30. Open 9 -1 2 Saturdays. Chief of Police, John Roden; fiTe chief, Perley George. Town offices located 136 Winnacunnet road. Precinct—Fred Gagne, Ralph T. Harris and John J. Foley. Treasurer ami clerk, A. Roland , Lines and Bait Furnished — Radit ones Bragg. Offices located a t 64 Ashworth avenue. PARTY BOATS C h a m b e r of Commerce — Leave Hampton River D aily 8 0 0 A.M e President, Joseph Flynn, Exec. Tackle Shop — Bait Shop — ? I Sec., William Ellict. Office hrs. ^are from 9:30 a.m.-9:80 p.m., 7 OUTBOARDS & ROW BOATS FOR RENT - days a week during the sum mer months. Office located on Ocean boulevard in northerly • section of Sea Shell. H a m p to n Beach Tel. 9 2 6 -3 5 0 3 Public Library — Located at I Hampton Center on Winnacunnet road. Mrs. Margaret Noyes, Locoted a t the South i__ ' end o l Homp*on Beach. West c Ashworth Ave and Ocean 1___ c m Blvd Roved launching ramp marine gasoline and diesel fuel manne hardw are o ond m otor repairs ond storage propellei and shaft free poising. PIENTY OF .FREE PARKING COMBER has had more than ,4 passing interest in the show w h ic h has become probably the greatest single attraction in the Hampton Beach summer program. One of the Eastern seaboard's largest and most fascinating beauty shows, the Miss Hampton Beach pageant Uv, it is known today got its start on an idea conceived by the f o r m e r editor of the BEACHCOMBER. HAMPTON UNION a n d ROCKINGHAM COUNTY GAZETTE, the late Edward S. Seavey, Jr. During the summer of 1946 and 1947, Mr. Seavey organ ized the Miss Cover Girl con tests. In 1948, the local cham ber of commerce took up the lead given by Mr. Seavey and thus was born. 17 years ago, the Miss Hampton Beach Beau ty pageant. The story of the pageant down through the years has been nothing short of fabulous to say the least. Each year new history has been made. A search of the BEACHCOMBER files has revealed a few inter esting statistics worth men tioning in conjunction with the _ 17th annual pageant. Perhaps one of the most in credible stories connected with AL G AURO N the contest over the years was FRANCES HOULIHAN, Winnacunnct High school senior, will brought to light two years ago by t h e previous titleholder, be back this year in an attem pt to make history as she tries Miss Sandie Kaye of Plaistow. for top honors in the Miss Hampton Beach contest. The present Competing in the program in titleholder of Miss New England. Miss Houlihan placed second 1960, after urging from her in the 1963 Miss Hampton Beach contest. friends, Sandie placed second. A month later, she took top honors in the Miss New Eng proud Henry Hamel has seen for the girls. His pre-pageant land contest and the next year his girls bring honor not only talks each year as he chats she was back a t the beach to themselves but also to their with the giris just prior to the again. This time she captured respective states in achieving actual performance have dis the hearts of the judges and national fame. All the above pelled much nervousness on the the audience to become the mentioned girls participated in parts of the girls. Mr. Elliot first girl to hold both the titles either the Miss America or is a human dynamo of energy of Miss New England and Miss Miss Universe contests after when it comes to final prepara Hampton -Beach simultaneous their starts at Hampton Beach. tions for many of the produc tions at the beach. Both he and ly. Another man who has work Mr. Hamel have put in many Not satisfied with t h e s e ed exceedingly hard on the pro achievements. Sandie later be ductions a n d promotions at hours to keep the shows mov came Miss New Hampshire in Hampton Beach is the execu ing. 1962 for the Miss Universe tive secretary, “ Bill" Elliot. Girls from all sections of the contest and set a sparkling Mr. Elliot, each year, serves United States. Canada and Cu example for other girls to fol as a "father” away from home ba have competed over the low as she placed fifth in the Miss USA contest. Equally exciting has been the story of the first local girl to rise to local beauty contest fame. Jonnye McLeod likewise placed among the top five girls in two earlier beach contests prior to taking the coveted Miss Hampton Beach crown. At Miami, she was one of the youngest girls to participate in the pageant. This year, a n o t h e r Miss Hampton Beach winner, Miss Beverly Hebert of Manchester is representing New Hamp shire at Miami. Over the years the contest has been both large and small. In 1950 only 11 girls competed, but in 1956 a record high of 44 young ladies took part. The early contests were held on the n o w historic bandstand which was demolished 2 years Y o u S ave H e re a t M ill Prices ago to make way for the new Sea Shell facilities. John Dineen, past chamber president H o u rs: M o n d a y fh ro u g h S a tu rd a y , 1 0 A .M . to 1 0 P .M and owner of the Casino Ball room, later offered the services A ir-C onditioned Free P a rk in g of the ballroom for the stag ing of the pageant. Perhaps the most incredible portion of the Miss Hampton Beach story is the work of the Production Manager H e n r y Hamel. In his 12th year with the local chamber, Henry, year after year, has persuaded girls M APLEW O O D AVEN UE PO R TSM O UTH , N . H. lo enter the contest with many From H am pton Confer proceed N o rth on being a little reluctant and H O W tO R e a c h Route ) . Uso Portsm outh by-pass as i f to scared to do so. But in the g o to M a in e Just before Toll B ridge use case of Beverly Hebert, Jon S w e a te rv ille , U .S .A . overpass to reverse d ire ctio n . Proceed 2 0 0 nye McLeod, Sandie Kaye, Di yard s le ft on M a p le w o o d A venuo. anne Lipson. Carolyn Komant, Sally Ann Freedman, Sandra Ramsey, Sandra Sadowski, and Lyla Moran, among others, a BARBER SHOP 1 DEEP SEA FISHING WEATERVILLE, U.S.A SWEATERS and SPORTSWEAR W h y C o o k W h ile O n V a c a tio n ? Use O u r S p e c ia l C A LL-U P S e rv ic e C all Us For — Large & Sm all Pizza Fried Clams O nion Rings SPECIALS Fried S callop Plate Fish 'N C h ip Plate Fried C lam Plate Chicken in a Basket Ita lia n Sandwiches FRIDAY SPECIAL TO GO 'mo L hom em a^ e Clam & Fish C how der N O W AITING — H o u r. 11 a m. to , 2 p.m . V . S. Post Office, Beach — lo cated in the HOTEL a n d M O TE L A P A R T M E N T S a.m. (Continued from Page 1) years. Massachusetts holds the honor of having the most win Summer Festival ners with eight. New Hamp shire now has three winners JULY 16, 10 a .m . - 8 p.m while Maine, Rhode Island and C hildren's M id w a y Canadian girls have all placed Home M a d e G ifts once. Snack Bar The oldest girl to cop the Ham & Bean Supper title was Gaynor Jenkins, a Canadian lass who won at the Rum m age Sale age of 22 in 1952. Seven girls C O N G R E G A T IO N A L share the youngest winning honors at 17. Six girls includ CHURCH ing Jonnye McLeod, Caryle CaN orth H am pton, N. H. daro, Sally Atkinson. Barbara Curran, Sally Ann Freedman and Sandie Kaye placed in the top five one year and then, displaying determination, came HAMPTON CENTER back in following years to take top honors. The girls are chosen on a modified point system modeled after the Miss Universe con 4 MASTER BARBERS t e s t . Following elemination rounds, the girls continue to accumulate points for poise, PROMPT SERVICE personality, face and form. No talent is required although A IR C O N D IT IO N E D many of the girls have much talent. Girls are attired in bathing suits and high heel 2 3 Y e a rs Irt shoes. Evening gowns are not displayed until the Coronation The S am e L o c a tio n ball. The pageant will be held Tuesday evening. July 21 be A c ro s s th e S tre e t F ro m ginning a t 8:30 p.m. a t the T o b e y ’ s D ru g S tore Casino Ballroom. the most unusual store in New Hampshire librarian. Lobby open: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monduy-Friday; 8:30 mm. -12 Saturday. Window service: 8:80 I a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday - Friday; I 8:30 a.m.-noon Saturday. No I, service — Pageant — PAGE 3 BEACHCOMBER 3 0 5 O c e a n B o u le v a rd D i,,C ,ly ° " * • O c a n o p p . M o , in . M .m o r lo l For The Entire Family Factory Store Portsmouth Mills the The Oceon Btvd. auto Hompton Beoch r e p a ir s Siorog® ond Rood Service Arthur Bickford 4 Son Tel. 9 2 6 -3 3 3 8 Officials preparing me gig»« tic Hampton Beach firem ens Muster celebration which will take place on August 2!) re ported that progress has been “excellent” from all angles. Highlighting the pre-muster festivities will be the Muster Queen Beauty contest. Any girl between the ages of 16 and 19 years of age, inclusive, is eligible to par ticipate. Any girl who is in terested in participating should register with Mr. Ferry Tarle- Collins View By DICK COLLINS PAGE 5 BEACHCOMBER callers are such persons as Rock Rockwell, Dick Leger, Ralph Lowell, Warren Popp, Dick Steele, Earl Johnston, Ed die Vieria, Jim Mayo and Joe Casey. On tap for this week, FriSummer square dancing u n -iers of the area are on hand day, July 17, is Dick Leger. der the stars moved into its to greet those persons who ••SINGING MACS” 14th consecutive season on July | come from fa r and near to 3 with Charlie Baldwin calling, participate. Each summer thousands of The event is worth a visit by persons enjoy dancing a t the newcomers to Hampton Beach Hampton Beach State park on | even though they might not SUGAR SHACK the pine floor. Each Friday square dance. Costumes are evening under the sponsorship colorful and the dancing pro of the Seacoast Region Square vides an interesting spectacle. Dance association the top call-1 Headlining the list of top 28S O caan B lvd ., H a m p to n Beach Summer Square Dancing In Emergency Rood Serv 9 2 6 -5 3 2 2 14 ”G* Street Hampton Beach - Dove Saulnier 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEE* 19K1 — 35 girls competed. Sandie Kay. 17, Plaistow. 1st; Sylvia Gustavson, 19, Winches ter. Mass.. 2nd; Su Su Smith, 21, Newton Upper Falls, Mass., 3rd. I960 — 36 girls competed. Diane Jezek, 17, Dracut, Mass., 1st: Sandia Kay, 16, Plaistow, N early Everyone' Buffet or Menu 11:30 to 3:00 — By DICK COLLINS HAVERHILL. MASS. RESIDENT, Paula hikades. is eyeing 1k Miss Hampton Beach crown now held by Miss Beverly An Hebert. Paula will be among those girls participating at |k Casino Ballroom next Tuesday evening. Staff Photo by FJli, 1953 — No data available other than the fact the first place winner was Joan Ahearne. 1962 — 1st. Gaynor Jenkins, 22, Montreal, Canada; 2nd. Do ris Dionne; 3rd, Beverly Brindamour, 16, Hampton. 1951 — 26 girls. 1st, SonjaBunty Homer, 20, Montreal, Canada; 2nd Doris Findley, 21, Dorchester, Mass.; 3rd, Betty Marshall, 21, Brookline, Mass. 1950 — 11 contestants. 1st, Sally Atkinson, 18, of Ipswich, Mass.; 2nd. B itty Marshall, 20, Brookline, Mass.; 3rd, Barbara McLeod, 19, Portsmouth. Stubbs, 20, Cuba. 1948 — 12 girls, 1st, Lorran H H | H l 9 , 2nd, Carlyle Oj Doucette dario, 17 Arlington, Mass.; 2n was Dolly Cassone, Lawreou Mass The winners of t h e Mi*| BEACHCOMBER C o v e r Gi: contest, which directly prec^A th e Miss Hampton Bad shows, were as follows: — 10 girls, 1st, lid , Hampton Beach, Curyle Cadario, 16, Arlington Mass.; Waltham 1946 - Full Course Menu 3:00 to 10:00 E n te rta in m e n t N ig h tly 5 to 12:00 P.M. YE COCKE A N D KETTLE RESTAURANT U S' 1 Seabrook, N . H. Tel 4 7 4 . 3 7 A 1 \ F A\ ! i L DOROTHY CHENEY SHOP COFFEE SHOP AIR CONDITIONED Self Service D ining Room Featuring Flavor-C risp FRIED CHICKEN CORNER OF G * ASHWORTH A V6. r~3J This week we started off with a look a t the drive - in theaters in our area. We have the Salisbury. Mass. Drive - in wherein one can see ail ‘the stars under the stars”. Not too far a drive from Happy Hamp ton. Also we have a fine Seacoast Drive-in on Route 1 in North Hampton. Both of these “excellent” theaters have all the comforts of home. So jump in your car or w hat have you and enjoy an evening of first run motion pictures. You can be certain of being treated like a king at both of these thea ters. On the local ballroom front •we see that Peter, Paul and Mary will be among the record stars to be coming to the Ca sino Ballroom. L o u i s Arm strong will be coming along soon. Jack Dineen’s College Mixers continue to become pop ular with the college set and should be very well attended this summer. Also, Jack runs the Wednesday p.m. edition for the younger group along with his duties as manager of the Casino restaurant. The new Stagate dance par ties continue to draw good at tendance. The dance parties are held Monday, Wednesday,. Fri day and Saturday nights with many fine local rock and roll dance bands being brought in to wail away. So, if you like rock and roll, th a t’s the place to go — and it is come as you are. As the Miss Hampton Beach contest draws near you will be seeing many pictures of nice looking girls. So keep your eyes on the pages of the BEACHCOMBER and see if you can pick a winner or win ners. Time now to c h e c k the “CIA” file. To Sally a t the Ca sino restaurant — “Mixed Lip Shook Up Girl”. To Gus at the lockerroom — “1 Like It Like That,” Bill O’Neil — “ A Hard Day’s Night”. To Gretchen at the Casino restaurant — ‘‘I W ant To Hold Your Hand.” To Judy Sullivan—"Dang Me.* To Ed at a local bathhouse — i “Blue on Blue.” Well that does it guys for another week. Have fun in the eun and all th a t jazz. I can’t f o r g e t Sharon a t Prestons wants a “Dream Lover.” C H O IC E CHUCK STEAK DICK COLLINS OLDE KETTLE LOUNGE Fully A ir C onditioned D R IV E -IN B A R - B - QUE FAVORITE Recommended by Served Buffet Style 7:30 - 10:30 MtCOYS 1 4 th Season A t S tate Park U.S. Although the records are not entirely complete, the BEAC H COMBER. in conjunction with the 17th annual Miss Hampton Beach contest, has compiled a list of all previous winners. They include the following: 1%3 — 37 girls competed. Beverly Ann Hebert, IS, Man chester. 1st; Francis Houlihan. Seabrook, 2nd; Lynda Rauding, Manchester, 3rd. 1963 — 88 girls competed. NEW THIS Y E A R ! SWIFT S RASHER MELLOGOLD SKINLESS VEAL C U TLE TS FRANKS lb. 3 9 c BACON 39 lb. t 2 lb . Bog O n ly ) ROYAL FAMILY SIZE SAVE 96c MORTON FROZEN CREAM PIES INSTANT PUDDINGS PAPER NAPKINS 4-$l N B C OREO OR BARONET SAVE $1 BURGERBITS DOG FOOD S traw berry, Chocolate, Lemon, Banana, N e a p o lita n 25 lbs. $1.98 C O O K IE S 43c LB. PKG DEL MONTE LINCOLN LO-CAL FRUIT DRINK 303 CAN SEABROOK FRESH FRUIT COCKTAIL LARGE EGGS doz. 4 6 c qt. GRAPEFRUIT ea. 10c N. H. NATIVE Summer SQUASH Zucchini SQUASH Savings In Every Aisle LONG GREEN CUKES 3 for 19c PRESCOTT m a r k e t A SEABROOK. N-H* NEXT TO LIQUOR STORE Supplies Lim ited — We reserve the rig h t to lim it q u a ntities O pen D a ily 8 A M . to 9 P.M. — Including Sunday PAGE 7 “My Fair Lady” is at the Hampton Playhouse. For one of the most delightful evenings in the American theatre, see it! “My Fair Lady” needs no introduction to the American public. Its record smashing per formance in New York for years, when getting ii ticket to “My Fair Lady” was a status symbol of the highest order—its singable songs that all of us have warbled in the shower — its charming love story — all combine to make it the greatest, and the most talked about musical comedy of the century. ono of the earliest birds along the Eastern seaboard to get it into production — and a fine production it is, too! The songs come alive—the barbed Shavian wit and humor come through loud and clear—the dance rou tines are lively and guy — and the delightful charm of it all permeates every scene from curtain to curtain. The lovely, British-born sing er, Christina Gillespie, brought great versatility to the role of Eliza Poolittle. She effected real metamorphosis from the "bit of b a g g a g e” peddling flowers on the London to the beautifully exciting “princess” at the queen’s ball. She gave a real sweetness and tenderness with her singing of romantic songs such as, ‘i Could Have Panci-d All Xiglir" and "Show It has been released for sum mer stock for the first time and the Hampton Playhouse is JULY 1 3 - 7 5 TWO WEEKS ! ~• f' sl The Musicol of the Century s 'i* WOt.D'S X n *L P- 14 1 & GREATEST A MUSICAL is part of the pleas nt chore of all contestants entered in the Miss ageant. Pictured above at the Hampton Beach S tate Park are Juw Dolores Askamit and Frances Patti. Staff Photo by Ellict strictly Harrisonesque with his handling of the songs. The technique proved highly successful for Rex Harrison in New York — a n d equally effective for Joel Thomas can play is misogyny. In the same position, is Lucy Landau, who superbly plays Mrs. Pearce, the understanding housekeeper. A sparkling gem. of the Reservations 926-3073 Curlain 8:40 Seals of Price* Mon. - thru Pri. 3.3 0, 3.10, 2.90, To* Inc. Sol Eve 3.80, 3.50, 3 30, To* Inc. Matinee Wed*, at 2:30. A ll le a ti Reserved, 2 50, T ai Inc show is comedia cellance stage f( 18 mont accident was re* brace t his tier ate a c Doolitth HAMPTON BEACH ulous. His two songs — “Little Bit of Luck” and “Get Me To The Church On Time” -w en hilariously funny and real aa* dience pleasers. He was backed UP by a lively, fast-stcppin$ troupe of dancers and singers Few summer stock perform ers have the g reat capability of Dennis Draw in bAing abk to turn with ease from oa* type of role to another. Alfred P. Doolittle will bp on j °} the outstanding comedy characterizations in the history of the Hampton Playhouse. David Canary, can take i well-deserved bow for his refi* •fition of "On the Street When ^ ou Live”. His voice strong and iie gave the wordi and music the lively, romantif lilt so necessary to bring it °tl successfully. Bay H arrison’s choreography was simple but most effects and Robert O’Brien's musical direction resulted in a smooth score. The stage settings ereated by Steve Nihda wen mostly back drops but provided an adequate background the perform ers. SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9 P.M SHOWS 2 - 7 I The rest of the large wa* made up of George P®* turn, Phyllis Gottesman, Jsim* ^ hittle, Lee Pearce, KatheriW Helmond, Trent Knepper, Frd Hoskins, A rt Hahn. S a r a -1 ( bristie, Bcttv Froman Bright. Ed Blake, Daryl! Flam, U * I K lie n h o lz . L u c y D in e s , SANDRA SEVERANCE, Hampton, became the sixth local girl to register for the Miss Hampton Beach contest. For many years Production Manager Hamel had trouble convincing local girls to try for the coveted crown. Since Jonnye McLeod took top honors two years ago, however, many girls have tried for top honors. Staff Photo by Elliot 'AotvcA'r X. Jumnur. TfcrctlW' j£on4 S r 1 <J N O W PLATING THRU SATURDAY JULY 18 V A N JO HNSO N in A Thousand C low ns C om edy b y H erb G a rd n e r w ith Ig g ie W o lfin g to n JULY 2 0 - 25 LLOYD BRIDGES in “ A n n iv e rs a ry W a ltz ” Eves: M o n .-S c t., 8 4 0 M a t: W ed & Fri.. 2 :4 5 Tel. 2 0 7 -6 4 6 -5 5 1 1 OGL‘tft&3X, MAU4E One of the attractions which w e e k l y receives considerable attention at the beach is the “jail on wheels”. For the second consecutive week, the weekly talent show i t the beach sponsored by the Hampton Beach Chamber of Commerce was a smash hit with the large audience. A 13 year old organ player and a top pianist copped the two division trophies. Joyce Ouellette, 13, *17 Wells street. Rockdale, M a s s , with a medley of tunes on the cham ber organ took top honors in ‘.he Junior Division competition. Joyce, playing like u profes sional, switched from one num ber to another with ease and had the audience applauding be, fore she was finished. Paul Montiniere. (JO Gilman street, Hurtford, Conn., won the first place trophy in the Sen ior Division with one of the longest consecutive applauses of the year by the audience. The top-notch pianist playing a medley of popular and classi| cal songs had the audience ap| pluuding long before he had completed his brief perform ance. Second place honors in the Junior Division went to an acrobatic dancer who literally turned herself inside out. Pru dence Gray, 10. 02 Adams ave nue. Saugus, Mass, danced to “The Merry Widow Waltz.” Charlene N. Crall, 11. Harris a v e n u e , Cohoes, New Y’ork, gained the third place award CATHERINE BISNETTE. Manchester, sponsored by the Ca* with a baton twirling perform rousel, will be competing for the 1964 Miss Hampton Be^ch ance to "When the Saints title next Tuesday. Nearly 40 girls are expected to take part in the program. Staff Photo by Elliot Come Marching Home.” Others to compete in the Junior Division were Madelyn in the church vestry on Wed Spring, 9, singing "Has "Any nesday afternoon, July 22 at one Seen Kelly?” She was ac 2 p.m. companied by her sister Susan. The Ladies* Aid of the Hamp There will be home - cooked 13, a t the organ. ton Beach Community Church food and a tea will be served Betsy Brain, 10, 18 Union street, Methuen, Mass, danced will hold a Food Sale and Tea in the church vestry. to "Buckle Down Woonsocki”. Her routine was an acrobatic dance. Pat Nelson of 150 Nortn 5th street, Lewiston, N. Y. also did ( an acrobatic routine to "Would i ROUTE 1A, BEACH ROAD SALISBURY, MASS The “jail” is set up near the southerly end ol the Sea Shell. The bus display is aim ed at curbing juvenile delin quency. N O W PLAYING Inside, the public is given a run down on how difficult life can be for anyone with a po lice record. FILMED - KING LUDftIC'S ------AFABU10US CASTLE' The "jail” is sponsored by the New Haven, Conn. Sheriff’s department. ULTRASCOPl AHOEASTMAH PQ \SW >. SIR CEDRIC HARPWKKE • HANS C0NRE1D • BUDDY BAER 2nd Smash H it N O W . . SEE IT - EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ! Dean M a rtin and Jerry L e w i* “ AT WAR WITH THE ARMY” 67TRA3TISM 6 F ALL T !F ii nzm uim vu.?. SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES AT eOXOFFICZ OPENS AT "M A G IC TEN PIN BOWLING F O U N T A IN " SHOWN FIRST — FREE OTTO THE OW L MASKS FOR ALL CHILDREN DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT. SUN. - M O N . - TUESDAY 8;45 N ig h t j y 7:15 Nightly RDSEATSKSES7E3 Admission $1.50 Tax Inc CINEMASCOPB A J. LEETHOMPSONpioo-xton•fotaeoh *»•«*»uBEin COMDEHu ADOLPHVjI ------1 COLORBYDcLUXE LAFAYETTE LANES fc a d h J . lee Thompson ^ • “ -w ih O E h E KELLY — AIR CONDITIONED — SUMMER PRICES COMING '. 9 a m . - 6 p.m . 25c 6 p.m . - C losing 40c (Sundays O pen a t 1 P.M.) A t Popular MAD. MAn MAD WORLD Purchase Tickets Early To Assure A ttendance Rte. 1, 9 Lafayette Rood N. HAMPTON 964-5232 AUUMEUfVMSR&fASE Laurence H arvey — Lee Remick THE RUNNING M A N W atch N ew spapers fo r the Big Special W ed., July 22 J u s t a L i t t le D iffe r e n t The Fence T o V ie For Beach Q ueen Promotion Manager Henry Hamel continued to accept reg istrations this week for the rapidly approaching 17th An nual Mias Hampton Beach con test. As of press time for the BEACHCOMBER, the number of girls entered had swelled to 32 with more applications ex pected to bring the total girls to close to 40. With the completion of this year’s pageant, more than 500 girls will have competed since its inception 17 years ago. The latest entrants include Frances Patti, 20, Methuen, Mass.; Phyllis Blazonis, 21, Methuen, Mass.; Doloris Aksamit, W orcester. Mass.; June D’Duzak, Boston, Mass.; Jean e t h I Winnacunnet road, that! Selectmen originally a c t e d pfitly upon the measure back in Sopjr of temher of 1963. At that time •each the Hoard drafted a letter own- which was later forwarded to th a all lease holders. At that time, that the selectmen pointed out that to a the conditions and regulations feet, pertaining to fences were clear, the ly spelled out in the leases, one It was further pointed out ierty that over the years the Board they members agreed that fences of The ornamental type not to exceed gust a height of three feet could be 0 a erected. ling Last fall the Board reviewed the situation and found that 1 is a number of fences exceeding lots the original heights stated had ited been erected. The Board then and took action and last week fob in- lowed it up with an inspection C” St., Hampton Beach Good Food at Reasonable Prices Rentals DAY - WEEK - MONTH APPLIANCE CO. 872 LAFAYETTE ROAD HAMPTON. N. H. 926-2340 926-8100 b o a t t r ip s on the n e w no more park- meeting last Friday, voted to GALE IMPRESC IA. Fitchburg Mass., recently registered will put an ordinance into effect to eliminate parking on the Production Manager Henry Hamel for the Miss Hampton Betd Staff Photo by Elite grounds of town owned parks. contest. Gale will compete on July 21. Although the ordinance will cover all town parks, it is aimed specifically at Sea Shore H a m p t o n center. Brown, i Park at North Beach. Town form er sales and service ms> Manager Kenneth Boehner said ager for a local garage, plus many persons have been park a ribbon cutting ceremony ft ing their vehicles in the area Friday a t 9 a.m. and a drafdesignated specifically for a ing on Saturday a t 9 p.ra. V IM N li Ceres Wharf (off Market Street) Portsmouth, N 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 n m. Western Auto Utilizes Old Center Depot The new ordinance will give the police officers authority to ticket and/or have the vehicles towed away. These areas will be posted with signs. The ordinance will be put into effect as soon as proper public notice is given. GRAND D RAW IN G G IV I D ra w in g S aturday N ig h t NAME ..................................... 28 DEPOT SQUARE STREET TOWN FRIDAY 9 A .M . R ib b o n C u ttin g 1 0 A . M . - 4 P.M . Free R efreshm ents PRIZES TO BE 26” Bicycle Redwood Picnic Table Ranger Lookout T o w p t G IV E N A W A Y : • 18” Electric lownmower • Metmac Dinnervrare Set • 3 H P. Roto-Tiller SATURDAY 9 P M . tw in g o f Prize W in n e r Paro. South Berwick, Maine; Donnu Graham, Fremont, Cali fornia; Barbara Bodge, Ports mouth; Janet Parker, Haver hill, Mass.; Linda Mudge, Gro ton, New York; Paula Kikades, Haverhill, Ma s s . ; Margaret Gibbons, 17, Lowell, Mass.; Catherine Bisnette, 17, Man chester; Sandar Severance, 17, Hampton; Mary Lou Clinton, Arlington, Mass.; Pat Smith, Greenfield, Mass.; and Gale Impressia, Fitchburg. Mass. Those girls who have been assigned sponsors include the following: Jean Paro, Casino; Janet P a r k e r , Cove Motel; Sheila Scott, Somersett Lodge; Phyllis Blazonis, Casino by John Dineen; Walda Sweeney, Grads Specialty Shop, Haver hill, Mass.; Carol Cook, Hotel OUTDOOR Allen; Fran Holihan, Tides Ho “ FLE A" MARKET tel; Sandra Severance, FemOPEN SAT & SUN, 10 o m -6 pm j croft Recreation Center and (W a o fh e r P e rm ittin g ) Paula K i k a d e s , Hale Shoe I Store. A n tiq u e s o f Every D esciption Also Franci Patti. Casino; Jean Parro, The Wesley House, Come in a n d b ro w s e o ro u n d , »•« s o m e th in g d iff e r e n t B street; Donna Graham, Cot tage Grille; Barbara Bodge, B & J PIN E S H O P Carousel; Linda Mudge, Ca 1 2 0 Lefaryett* Kd |Routo 1) rousel. l m i. n o rth o f S a lis b u ry S q u o r* The Miss Hampton Beach S a lisb u ry 4 6 5 -0 8 6 9 contest will be held a t 8:30 B u rt a n d J»an B oyd p.m. a t the Casino Ballroom on Tuesday, July 21. ★ D IN IN G O N THE TERRACE ★ PINE ROOM LOUNGE ★ FRIDAY EVENING SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD ★ SUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET THE BIG ONE Hampton’s old depot is serv ing area residents once again. The depot, which local histori ans date back to the 1840’s, is CO TTO N CANDY now the new home of Stan G um & Lifesavers Brown’s Western Auto. (NEXT TO PLAYLAND) “I opened my first store here George R. M urroy in 1959/’ Brown said, “but 1 O cean B lv d . n e a r " C " Street bought the railroad property two years ago because the old store was too small and offer ed little chance for enlarge ment.” The depot was once the cen ter for freight and passenger actcivity in the area and also served as the freight shipping center for the Rye, Hampton, and North Hampton beaches. During the gas rationing of the 1940’s, the depot a l s o served as the bus station. "Ralph E. Harris designed V I ’ S A N T IQ U E S the new store,” Stan continued, "and 1 asked him to keep some Vl ° " d " F l i p - DeFillipo at tm ° P* n ," 9 o f - T h e Ten Penny*', semi-balance of the old depot in his plans. The store now A n tiq u e s on Exeter Road. *0 , N o rth H a m p to n . V i's ■* retains the curved arches in o t th e Red Bam. * the front and the bay window r,o w Un,c,ue fe a iu r e is th e collection ol in the rear/' rim itiv e h a rd w a re . Each v i l i * » The new Western Auto will prt-rcivo g e n u in e a n tiq u e l#n* be the largest retail store in P «ony sn aail OJ o m em e nto. Murray's Remnant & Drapery Store /teal Treasures a t Prices That Will Surprise You! N o rth H a m p to n S u p p ly Co., N o ‘The Remnant Shop” EXETER, N. H. • For Reservations call 772-5901 CASINO BALLROOM DANCING EXETER HANDKERCHIEF CO Near B&M RR Sta.( Linco|n S( _ Exeter Lloyd Bridges, star of tele John Donnelly of H a m p t o n vision’s top syndicated ’‘Sea Beach as a membet of its resi Hunt” series, opens Monday dent company. As a student a t the Univer evening, July 20, in "Anni versary Waltz” at John Lane’s sity John was seen on stage Ogunquit (Maine) Playhouse. in King Lear and Look Home Written by two of the more ward Angel. This season he successful authors of present- will play Tranito in The Tam day stage comedies, Jerome ing of the Sherw, Servio in A Chodorov and Joseph Fields, Servant of Two Masters, and "Anniversary Waltz” proved as Dr. Rank in A Dolls House. William Shakespeare’s quadpopular as other hits from the famed collaboration which pro racentennial will be celebrated duced "Junior Miss”, "My Sis-, ter Eileen”, "Wonderful Town” UJ and "The Ponder H eart”. THE SHOE HAVEN > "Anniversary Waltz” played 131 Lafayette Rd., U.5. l f N o. H am pton, N . H. ^ < before Broadway audiences for C ancellation Shoes, Famous Brands 17 months, followed by a sue-1 — DISCOUNT PRICES — cessful national tour capped O pe n M on, T u*s, W ed, Sat, 10 o m -6 pm — T h u n . Fri, 10 a m -9 pm w i t h a record - breaking 13 month run in San Francisco. Called "outrageously funny” by the N. Y. World Telegram, "Anniversary Waltz" relates a series of surprising upsets in the marital life of a more-or- J less average American family LOBSTER POUND . . . upsets triggered by th e 1 AND husband’s champagne - induced impulse to tell a long-held se cret on the couple’s loth wed FISH MARKET ding anniversary. ° A liv e • B o ile d To O rd e r L l o y d Bridges, portraying the loose - tongued h u s b a n d , Foot o f B rid g e a t S m ith & G ilm o re W h a r f gained an enviable reputation as a top young actor in HollyNative Lobsters, Clams and Fish | wood before he became Ameri ca’s best known skin diver on I “Sea Hunt”. Among his films j an? "High Noon”, "White TowW e lc o m e S poken » » of Fury”. "Home er ^ • V "Sound — Q U A L IT Y UNSURPASSED of the Brave” and "The God dess”. On Broadway he was T e le p h o n e (H a m p to n ) 9 2 6 -3 4 2 4 seen in "Dead Pigeon” and "Oh. Menf Oh, Women!”. FRESH DAILY EVERY WED., FRI. & SAT. W E D N E S D A Y & FRIDAY JIM M Y MOSHER S A TU R D A Y DONOVAN & FALLON N THE FAMILY STORE AT HAMPTON BEACH SINCE 1926 FREDDY SATERIALE The TH U R S D A Y N IG H T JACK DINEEN:S N o rm a n Parsons & Lin S ub-C ontractors John Donnelly L loyd Bridg es Selected For To App ear UNH Theatre The Summer R e p e r t o r y at the University of At O gunquit Theater New Hampshire has selected by the University of N. H. S u m m e r Repertory Theater when it opens its second sea son July 16 with the Bard’3 popular comedy "The Taming of the Shrew.” The second play of the season will be Ibsen’s "A Doll’s House.” Comedy will again hold the stage July 23 as the company romps through Goldoni's "The Servant of Two Masters.” The last play to be added to the company’s repertory’ w ill be a premier performance of a new adaptation of Haw thorne’s "The Scarlet Letter.” The above people rae pre forming with th t company for the season. They are, from left to right Chip Skogiund, Dur ham; Paul Cilley. Greenland; John Buksbazen. Durham; John Donnelly, Hampton Beach. N. H. LOBSTER COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS ! T o w n & C o u n try B uilders — Ger PAGE 9 4 0 C ontestants Are E xpected Eu forced Troll Bridge BEACHCOMBER Store COLLEGE MIXER A d d e d G u e s t S tars JUST SO UTH OF THE C A S IN O O N O C E A N BO U LE VA R D -<*4 (C oats a n d Ties R equired) J Th e B E A C H C O M B E R PAGE 10 Captain John Smith Fished Margaret’s The BEACHCOMBER P A G E 11 ;aged Off Isles Of Shoals In 1 6 1 4 M ill.i ;1 H AM PTO N BEACH rr> BEAUTY SALON ton of Copt John Smith and w o r e self - sustornm*. were Vi formed. Th his discovery in the following: | The London .Merchants following................ and Plymouth Plymou... Companies v . v . » . , were ----article. emigrants Rut for the daring and en- strong backers of enrigra ew bound for the section north of SPECIALIZING IN th usiasm usiasm of of one one man. New be I Virginia, where Captain J< John England today !1> might well h* PERSONAL SERVICES ew Spain 0i«.n or «. ................ ~ I Smith h a d accomplished so New New France. By the early part of the 17th much, century the scene of the long This erstwhile sailor, soldier, power struggle between Eng- mercenary, and adventurer aTHE Innd and Spain had been trans- gain offered his services to his ferred to North America. The sovereign. Under the aegis of MIGHTY B Spanish were already firmly the London Merchants he set entrenched in the southern part sail with three ships and a TAKE-OUT SERVICE of the continent. In the north crew of about forty men and Jacques Cartier had claimed boys. His orders were to “make Southern Fried Chicken Qu e b e c for France. Other tryalls of gold and copper Our Specialty French explorers were pushing mines, and take whales.” If into what is now Maine, and these failed, wrote Smith in Open T il 12 30. 7 Day* o Week westward to Lake Champlain, his Description of New Eng/ CABINS $5 per Couple In Order to keep her two rivals land, “then fish and furs should from closing the gap between be our refuge.” Turn Right O ff H O of Ploro, Florida and the St. Lawrence Although the crew explored Salisbury, Mass. River, England set out to colon- both the coast and inlan.l from ize it herself. Newfoundland to the tip of, Cape Cod, no gold or copper m: was found. As for whales, they saw many, and spent much time in chasing them, but could CHINESE O 0T# kill any. Smith bartered with the Indians for furs He AMERICAN had thought the fishing around LH1> DINING ROOM Newfoundland not much better than in England. Then, by • Special luncheon* d a ily 1 1 : 3 0 - 3 p.m. chance, he came upon a group “ Chmeie Buffer W e d n e id a y i, 6 to 8 .3 0 p.tn. of elands, - a heape together, ------ • ■ ■■n - a ll you can eaf on ly $2.95. • Dinner Dancing Saturday Evening*. none neare them, against Ac- BACK FOR ANOTHER TRY is Marv Ion Mint, „ i commticus n it 4 , . . ,s Har> i-ou Minton. above. ...... Reservations suggested. in York. Maine)*.” And W o T a °n . ^ *" the Mlss .H a« P ton Beach contest last year • Peg Norton a t the Hammond — W ednesday. this place, about ten miles off Th - r" ^ T ii ,h p .fe" cir,s r ‘,,,lrninKfor a second chance, Thursday and Friday evenings. • Take out service. what is now Portsmouth. N H i " J ='lnu> ballroom will be a fam iliar sight for her next TuesROUTE 1 — RYE, N H. — 9 6 4 -5 5 4 5 John Smith discovered some': day> Jul> 21' Staff Photo by ~ Elliot thing which was to effect the ives of thousands of his countrymen. The waters around the S t a n d i s h ^ p i " ' ( *^yIes l°n£ as my countrymen pros™ " ere t.eenlin«r with fish More and more Englishu fi>?h- L ^ of God be i'lore and *u and .the, name . whose quantity and quality. had he not seen for himself. ermen, merchants, and shin there pra,sed» 1 huve ray conbuilders migrated to the new. te n t” ™ „ !7 U “ * country. By IGGq sjx hundred Hastiiy the crew set to work. persons were living on* three H a m p to n B a y In the Seacoas! Area 1014 , r nths ,ater’ h. July. Of the eight islands th at make j1®1? ’ t,h®y retur"ed to Eng- up the Shoals. Others were f rn‘ V. t^ lr ships h e a v i l y penetrating deeper into the in- \ freighted with fish. y terior of the mainland. By th e' end of the century New E ng-! For A ll A ges — Young John .Smith went un 295 a , A S H W 0 R T H H°TE1- DINING ROOM and." ,,f Devonshire! land was a reality as well as 295 Ashworth Blvd. Children A Specialty a name. RufFoi c ▼ . Hampton Beach £rvor. exhoar t7 ,r tfishermen ‘ to Buffet Every Tuesday 5 - 8:30 P.M. Near the close of his brief C onfo<! B ill G illig a n . 5 “ O ” St. COME A$ YOU ARE'* 'and wartefrUsrtUneS ‘n NeW E^ H a m p tfo n Beach 9 2 6 -3 2 7 0 at 52. he could * n te without bitterness, “So toidHthem awbP°0r fisher” h0 S V - ’ S T S t a th 3 HUDON-S RESTAURANT sin:v -• Western Prime Beef _ hunOcean Fresh Seafood hc,P.e of the land for have) W0( 279 n Hampton Beach, N. H. wood, Truites, fowles. L rn 279 ° t t o n Boulevard Mrs. Charlotte E. Dwyer o f of 10 Bragg avenue, Hampton Beach, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Barbara Ann, to Mr. David Alan Goldthwaite .son of Mr. and Mrs. Golthwaite of Whitehall road, South Hampton. Miss Dwyer is the daughter of the late David A. Dwyer. A September 12th wedding is planned. I 1 ASHWORTH AVE. 926-5441 wm h DINE Swimming School Tel. 926-5421 IOinon* JKl COVE MOTEL ond Coffee Shop 9 9 c D a ily Luncheon 285 North S h o re X d .” ^ Mono»"- Phone 926-2962 LO M AZZO ’S RESTAURANT ' * * the ■r r T ........ THE LOBSTER _ Boor’s Head AmP'* F^. P tayhoo,. DINING ■ ° ° * Home Cooked M eal, Fountain Service r 9.new 80urce of M a r il y n r , „ , Host ond M o n o g ,, Ar1. J rocky . . H a m P ,0 n B each I P T \ Cl ° n Parle Francois q BEND W s n 7== ,0llOn * American Foods ' — Op*" 8 a.m. lo to Bm Wiimocvnn.t Hood P'™ ~ Of fish that n et?Cih ,}uantit»®« their ,oa, Too ^ ^ e r to i t drying 1 J ** ° f al^ n a t e the use of saU^Th*’ without Price was som/ Their market f 8 hfeh as that dT n " ftimes lan(l or elsewhere Ne'vfound* of hack to EnelUb ^ „ th wen< Ports. The exo.inani?. F' uroP, an PilKrims. hopes r e n ^ ^ n- Thc ^ d their don. ,renewed. hasU den. The p u7 arturc: f™n, Ley. 1623 a groun1 V lowpri In venturers sailed up"*thSh padcataqua Rjve Up the P,3. •which they ^ . P°rtsm°uth ffanke) and with C< ®trawbery number SOme of their Pnescnl D.,vJr ‘"if 0ut to the Ne* Hampsh^e Kan Settlin« JV** Pstahhsh'e<!'S p tra,iink post STEAK tu n ,. |th* New Engianrf0"1 a 1 ul°ng tA K — SHORE DINNERS So™' < came to buy the C°‘*3t ,nen Serving f rom 8 Q m f<> } a.m. ■tobacco, foodstoff, "6' 3UKarmerchandise b r o ' u' other Hampton Beach England and Fur * h 1 from change for , roPe in exr Shoal!' fish. One of Don t Risk Your Health During Your Vacation! ) 1/ d ,,p ' " ,d «n IK . s k ill o f y o u r 1 M " » P r ..i .l ~ . ol T o b e y’s w ilh th .0 0 n r',,m 9 P rescriptions home ° S° me ossurance you have a t Store H a m p to n C e n te r descriptions - Free D e liv e ry 9 2 6 -3 8 6 4 not a •OEIINE but a p r o f e s s io n Bruce Dow, 8 Sixth street, Hampton, hua beer, named to Dean s List for outstanding scholastic achievement during the second semester at Went worth Institute in Boston, ac cording to an announcement bv Dr. H. Russell Beatty, Wentworth president. V* entworth trains industrial and engineering technicians in a program leading' to an As sociate in Engineering degree and is one of the largest ac credited technical institutes in the country. '7*4 LV $ y . \ 7A* y ii: 3W 1KTi »*#• ••aN mm WHERE TC Don On Dean's List ml: * .. ■ Schedule of Events Y/ . . . . . .. .. T, . J ... #. . . WORLD S FAIR PERFORMERS from the Hampton area will be participating m the New England pavilion this week, t ictured above with their instructor Marie Patent are Mark Goodnough, Linda Sullivan, Maribeth Neddy, Denise Dupuis, Janice Palmer. “Bill” Elliot, executive secretary of the local chamber will accompany the group as will Mrs. Ethel Mann. No. Hamp ton, pianist. Staif Phuto by Elliot along with her students. She has operated her dance studio in the Hampton area for seven years and her students are well known for their perform ances throughout the region. A member of the Boston Dance .. . - Teachers’ club and a member Hampton Day a t the New Elliot, executive secretory of q( {he Natjonal Council of York World’s Fair will be rep the local chamber of commerce. Dance T(?acher Organizations The dancers have been re- of America> Mrs Palent has resented by dancers of the instructed at teacher’s conMarie Patent Dance studio of hearsing steadily for the past month and will stage 2 shows ventions and in loeal schoo!s. Hampton on July 17. Accompanying t h e dancers on the 17th a t the New Eng- The annua| dance recital of to New York, and serving as land pavilion with a possibility thg schou, has been held nt master of ceremonies at the of appearing at the United Winnacunnet High school for tw0 vears for the Hampton Day will be ‘Bill” States pavilion the following the day. Their dance numbers will ( benefit q{ the’ winnacunnet represent the beach area at ^ h Schoo, Scholarship Fund, the fair and will include sue 1 Reservations have been made songs as “In the Good Old Summer Time”, “By the Sea’ und many others. w Special costumes have been J g j j g A 1 0 1 ^ 3 1 1 designed and made for the u group by Wolff-Fording then-A ¥ r 9 ■ BEAUTY SALON trical supplies of Boston. iV C IU lC D O T t Those persons participating ‘ 1 - O n T h e O c e a n F ro n t will be Janice Palmer, daugh-1 Robert C. Currier announced ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold I selection of ‘ rmu La GREYSTONE HOTEL Palmer; Denise Dupuis, daugh- Douce” as the musical comedy ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Du-, hit Jan.* Morgan will perform 81 Ocean B lvd., Cor. ‘ K’ St. puis of Hampton Beach; Mark, a t t h e Kennebun:.port PlayI Goodnough, son of Major ond ,iouse the week cf August 31 O p e n Y e a r R ound Mrs .David Goodnough of No. through Septemb?r 5. Hampton; Maribeth N e d d y . This will be the first time daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- t h a t Jane Morgan has ever 16 th S eason aid Neddy of Seabrook Beach: ployed this role from the long and Linda Sullivan of New- running Broadway musical senW A L K -IN SERVICE burvport. sation and her engagement at 9 2 5 -2 4 9 8 Mrs. Patent will also dance t }, e Playhousewill bring the i seas n to aresounding climax. The week of August 17 thru August 22 at the Playhouse will X. / find Jane returning to Maine with her production “An Even For th e W h o le F a m ily ! ing with Jane Morgan” using • BEACHW EAR material never before seen or heard in this area. Other acts o playw ear and thc Jane Morgan Orchestra; E verything fo r Camp & Home will complete the program for* this engagement. N e w b u ry p o rf s Leading Jane’s opening show at the D e p a r t m e n t Store Playhouse, July 2 through 5. resulted in her usual capacity plus audiences for every pi*iformance as theatrogo ^ all cheered her return to t e Ken20 PLEASANT STREET. NEWBURTPORT nebnnkport Playhouse ..ifter a “ l 5 M in u t** f r o m Hampton Bvach two vear absence. M arie P aten t D ancers At F air O n Ham pton Day at E. Elmhurst, New York and after their performances, the group will tour the fair. Ac companying the performers al so will be Mr. Thomas Sulli van. Mrs. Henry Shute and Mrs. M argaret Dupuis who will serve as assistants backstage. M a r g a r e t J v n k in s Dietetic Candies H am pton Beach ROCKY BEND SUPERMARKET Bakery - Meats - Groceries B o a r’ s H e a d MARY ANNETTE'S H a m p to n B each STAPLES F e a tu rin g A C o m p le te A s s o rtm e n t O f 5c to $ 1 .0 0 M e rc h a n d is e & Beach N e e d s | beach aids beach toys first aid needs beach supplies cosmetics sun tan aids CLOTHING H. W. PRAY CJuly 13-July 22) July 17 — Square Dancing, 3:30 p.m.. H a m p t o n Beach State Park. July 15-25 — “My Fair Lady”. Hampton Playhouse. Ia,y 19 — Rev. Strickland, Melrose, Mass., guest preacher. H a m p t o n Beach Community Church. July 21 — Miss Hampton Beach Beauty Pageant, 8:30 p.m., Casino Ballroom. SPECIAL P lastic " 'S P R E A D S $ 1 .9 8 D ra p e s To M a tc h 53 Steps Down ” B” Street and Save ! 1 2 - 1 4 - 1 6 4iB” STREET A T THE BEACH COMPARE THESE VALUES! 4 PAGE 12 HAM PTON TIDE TABLE — For Your Vacation Pleasure — JULY HIGH LO W 22 1 0 :5 7 A M 4 :5 2 PM band concerts 23 1 1 :3 8 A M 5 :3 4 PM Tuesday thru Saturday. Afternoons 4-5 p.m. Evenings 7-8, and 8:30-9:30 p.m. Sundays 2-3, 4-5, 7-8 and 8:30-9:30. 24 12 .0 0 N 6 :1 5 PM 25 1 2 :5 7 PM 6 :4 8 A M 26 1 :3 5 PM 7 :2 7 A M 27 2 :1 3 PM 8 07 AM 28 2 :5 4 PM 8 4 7 AM 29 3 :3 8 PM 9 ;3 0 AM 30 4 :2 5 PM 1 0 :1 5 AM 31 5 :1 6 PM 1 1:0 4 A M ORGAN CONCERTS Tuesday thru Saturdays, 2 -3 ; Mondays only 3 - 4. Monday evening only, 8:30*9:30. A1 Ouellette at the organ. I FIREWORKS I Wednesdays — if weather permits. In front of the Sea Shell at 9:10 p.m. A AND TALENT SHOW Mondays from the new Sea Shell stage beginning July (». Finals to be held latter part of August. Junior Division begins at 7 p.m. Senior division immediately following. Register with Henry Hamel at Chamber of Commerce. THE ROCKINGHAM COUNTY SQUARE DANCING Fridays, 8:30 p.m. at the Hampton Beach State Park. Dances sponsored by Seacoast Regional Square Dance association. First dance under the stars June 20. _t CALISTHENICS Monday through Friday beginning Friday. July tf. on the sand in front of the Sea Shell beginning at 10:30 a.m. Miss Coca Cola your director. V O L. X X X V I , nor - ------ • — - —*--- i ' ■-w-... — «■w w uunvo iii aaaiu Wednesdays from 2-4 p.m. for young teenagers; College Mixers, to acting. Pictured above are Lucy Dines, a Io al helper, and Cathy Rrown. Thursday evenings for older teens. Both at Casino Ballroom. Staff Photo by C See the separate schedule of special weekly events each week elsewhere in the BEACHCOMBER. A complete schedule of sum mer events may be obtained for asking at the chamber of com merce office in the Sea Shell. Old Salts Catch Cod hooked a 20-lb. codfish and hill, Mass. The catch was m: qualified when her catch was from a Smith and Gilmore p Codfish were running heavy certified by an A1 Gauron offi ty boat. during the past week and most cial. Mrs .Sally Michaud, 7 Mi of the catches made by new Edward Stanton, while fish gan street, Nashua pulled members of the Old Salts club ing aboard a Smith and Gil a lOfe-lb. codfish to quali * ^ * were good sized cod. more party boat, landed an 8- while fishing from a Smith a Heading the list of newest lb. haddock. Edward resides a t Gilmore craft. • Tops & Bottom s members was John Hondrellis, 50 Cottage street. N e w t o n , F e 1 i x Oliver Paradis, • B a th in g Suits Windham Depot road, Derry. Mass. Haines street. Nashua caug John pulled m a 50-lb. cod • Interestin g Fashions Gerald Basnar, 317 Merri while fishing from the Ric Roc, mack street, Manchester, land a 4V&-Ib. haddock while fishi • Play Clothes an A1 Gauron craft operating ed a 28li-'lb. codfish while fish from the Ric Roc, an A1 Ga out of the state pier and cap ing from a Smith and Gilmore ron craft. • U nusual G ifts Any person may become tained by Capt. Bill Mahoney. party boat. Also fishing from • Je w e lry B r u c e Chamberlaise, 13, a Smith and Gilmore cruft was member of the non - meetii Chesham, caught a 20-lb. cod. Dr. Theodore A. Kanes, 126 Old Salts club by hauling In th e Sea G ate M o te l He, too, was fishing from the Front street. Bath, Maine. He one of the fish as listed Ric Roc and his catch was cer qalified with a catch of a 5-lb. either of the Hampton Riv Just a block fro m th e ocean fishing piers or a t the char tified by officials at the A1 haddock. 9 A sh w o rth A venue H a m p to n Beach ber of commerce. The catch Gauron pier. Also qualifying with a catch must be sanctioned by the ofl Mrs. Barney Churest, 288 of a 50-lb. haddock was Jean Biles street. Lewiston. Maine, Kyroax, 5 Quimby St., Haver cials at one or the other • the piers. dorothy cheney Salisbury Beach REASONS TO VISIT THE NEW BROADWAY NO. 5 In c o rp o ra tin g the H a m p to n Beach A d v e c o tt W E D N E S D A Y , JULY 2 2 . 1 9 6 4 FREE SIXTEEN PAGES Miss Hampton Beach Miss Sheila Theresa Scott of 12 K Street, Hampton Eeach, became Miss Hsrouton Reach of 1964 evening at the Casino Ballroom before a large, enthusi astic audience which filled the hall to near capacity. Miss Scott became the fourth consecutive New Hamp shire girl to cop the crown and only the second Hampton girl to take first place honors since the series was re newed. This was the 17th annual contest. Sheila, sponsored by the Somerset Lodge, is a 16 vesr old Winnacunnet High School senior. The young beauty is 5 ft. 2 in. tall, weighs 115-lbs., and her vital statistics read 34-24-36. She is a talented vocalist and is currently the defending champion of the Senior Division of the weekly beach talent shows having grand honors in Aug ust of 1963. The first runner-up in the contest was Miss Frances Houlihan of Seabrook, present holder of the Miss New England title. Fran, sponsored by the Tides Hotel, also placed second last year in the Miss Hampton Beach contest. Alsa a senior at Winnacunnet High, Fran is 17 years old, weighs 110-lbs., is 5 ft. 4 in. tall, and has statistics of 34-23-34. Placing third in the contest of 38 girls was Frances Janes, 18, of 23 Red Rock Street. Lynn, Mass. Weighing 114-lbs., 5 ft. 5 in. tall, and measuring 35-22-34 her viv acious personality easily won her the third spot. Mr. William Elliot, executive secretary of the Hamp ton Beach Chamber of Commerce served as the master of ceremonies during the gala competition. He intro duced the judges, Stanley Selib, the New England manager of the Miss Universe contest; Mr. John Vari, distinguished TV and stage actor and owner of the Hampton Playhouse; Arnold Parklow, New England (CONTEST—Continued on page Two) ,i\ d__ a n11c in g Presenting Highlights From 2 ^Y Work is progressing rapidly on the new N.H. State Port Authority docking facilities at Nobles Island but Authority di rectors are still trying to in terest Central New England and Northern New York companies in the facility. Eugene Soles. Port Authority Chairman, said recently that dedication ceremonies are plan ned for the early Fall but many who might make use of the docking facilities are taking a wait and see attitude. When completed, the dock will serve ships carrying fuel, bulk cargo and containerized I cargo. n ig h t l y BROi Presenting the finest in liv e ly e n te rta in m e n t • revue o l excerpts fro m the o u tsta n d in g hits a n d its fabulous w riters and composers. Hei live m agic moments from such star-studde M y Fair Lady. Music M an, F low er Drum S« A long, Sound o f Music. O klahom a, South Pac o f others. Directed and Staged b y D Four Performances N ig h tly , 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 - EXCITING TELSTAR LOUNGE Soft lights, tw in k lin g stars & complete telephone system. Top O ff Your N ig h t At MAC JENNY’S PEPPERMINT LOUNGE 28 Roilroad Ave., Salisbury Beach Where TWIST & SHAKE SURFSIDE RESTAURANT Pictu/e w in d o w s on the ocean, colored lig h ts on the w a te r Luncheons from $1.50 . . . u n til 7 P M . d a ily . S P A rin n c BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID ------------ HAMPTON. N. H. Perm it N o. 2 7 are still king with THE HALLMARKS featuring Frank Capri nightly “ "T ___________ 'HE N. H. PORT AUTHORITY docking fee i Are tfill i — * th e P*®*®8* of bcmg c° mP. e ---------- " Staff Photo at Nobles Island near by theRandall Inter- RURAL OR LOCAL STAR ROUT* POST OFFICE BOX H O LO B