© All Advertisers "he Beachcomber is rub lished each Wed Looking into the a w w k mnv see. on clear days, the 3322 for advertis Isles of Shoals which are the historic islands located north- resentative cast of Hampton Beach. In 1660. six hundred fisher­ VOL. XXXVII, NO 2 Incorporating the men and their families lived •nfnr* A*p<h Advocolc WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1965 on these islands. Then* are seven islands in this famous group The largest is Star Is- land where there is a hotel hich annual conferences of s Newest Port To Serve County at w Unitarian and Congregational churches are held. The world's newest port fa­ A former lighthouse keeper cility is located in Rocking­ on White's Island was the fa­ ham county at the mouth of ther of the famous American the Pi sea tai| 11a river in Ports­ poetess, Celia Thaxter. Most of mouth. her well known poems we**e Efforts begun in 1957 by a written at the Isles ot Shoals. group of interested business­ The best known is probably men became reality May 15 “The Little Sandpiper and 1”. Many ancient, wierd and of­ with the dedication of the first ten blood curdling stories are phase of the project, which of­ told of the islands. One story fers modern docks and load is that Captain Kidd buried and unloading facilities to mueh of his famous treasure large, ocean going ships. there. Some visitors, studying The impact of the project the crannies and crevices a- could be considerable if com­ mong the rocks, claim they can parable figures f l o m nearby still hear the “Old Pirate’s” Portland are any indication. hair-raising laugh at their in­ Cargo handling in the port of ability to find his ill-gotten Portland-South Portland has loot. meant $20 million for that area as a result of good facilities for import-export trade. New Hampshire, which has no large outlet for seagoing commerce, except Boston, has an annual import-export busi­ ness of nearly $17 million The famed Hampton Beach Concert Bands will again be­ more than Maine. gin concerts from the stage of urning for his sec- unit to a crack, large march- years. The planning of 1957 was the Sea Shell beginning Satur­ s director. ing unit. His chorus’ and glee Concerts will be held daily culminated in 1959 with a $1 day. June 26. of Commerce otTi- clubs have performed in sever- except Mondays from June 26 million appropriation from the Mr. Stanley Bednarz, direc­ announced that the bund will contain 14 pieces through Labor Day. The con- New Hampshire legislature f >r tor of music at the Winnacun- me in rapid fashion the same as last year. i schools. He has built the Win- the purchase of land and the net High School in Hampton, rk in the local area Mr. Berdnarz has been gain- nacunnet band from a small design of a marine terminal. -Since I960, more than $100.- 000 has been spent on the purchase of land just east ot the interstate toll bridge. An­ AN ARTISTS conception of the future of the N. H. Port Authority facilities on the Piscataqua River in Portsmouth other $800,000 was allocated Bridge at right N the Interstate toll bridge. in 1962 for actual construc­ tion of the first phase when it became clear that world shipping needed more than a promise to guarantee its part Perry Tarleton. head of the week that the local tub is in in servicing the new port. group which participated in the best condition it has been Now nearing completion is the 325th Anniversary Cele­ in since it was acquired and the first phase which includes bration of the founding of renovated by th e local de­ Man.-Fri., 9 A M. - 8 ? M clearing and grading, con­ Haverhill, Mass., said this partment little more than a Saturday 3 A M. - 5 P.M structing necessary railroad year ago. Winnactinnet 1 was drawn and highway access and the ★ RELIABILITY erection of a 301 foot concrete ★ pier superstructure with a deep * QUALITY INTEGRITY water berth for ocean-going ships. Fairbrother, Win Hart. John Heading up the Authority is Eastman. Donald Janvrin, Chairman Eugene Soles, a George Lamont and Perry Hampton businessman, with Tarleton. foreman. This group 64 Rambler $2045 I ’64 Chevrolet $2575 63 Chrysler $2295 vice-president Carl Lougee pf 4 Or., 770 P.B., Auto. Tram. 1 ’64 Ford G alaxie 500 was assisted by o delegation Impala 2 Or. H.T. S.S. P.5.. Newport ’63 Rambler Ameri Hampton; Robert Hinchey, from Haverhill. Mass., in draw­ ’63 Chevrolet $1645 Auromalic oper. console - H.T 3, Std. Beige. Conv., Auto, radio, h*1 Dover; Frank Fate. Ports­ *64 Plymouth $1795 *63 Plymouth $1695 Same new car warranty left 16.000 miles. ing the handtub in the parade. 4 Or. Sed. 6 cyl.,. RiH. Std mouth; John Rowe, Newing­ Valia ip V-200. 4 Dr. Sedan. Wagon 64 Fairlane 500, 4 Dr. ton; John Seybnlt, Portsmouth Because of the small local 62 Rambler, 6 $945 Aulo., rodio. w.w., 35.000 63 ?lym., 4 D. $1595 Sedan 5 cyl. std., beigo. 62 Corvair Monzo turnout, the Hampton depart­ mi. factory warranty left 4 Or. Sed. Sid., BiH Still ho* warranty left A Door, 4 on the floor ment was also given a hand ‘63 Buick Riv. $3095 ’64 Voiiant $1395 by a delegation from the An­ ’62 Chevrolet $1445 G.M.'i finest. Full power, in­ 4 Door o3 “□irlane Wagon ’62 Rambler Sedan droscoggin tub of Topsham, 4 Or. Sedan 6. aula.. 3&H cludes window* i seat, cus­ i,u * 3 cyl. sld Chrome roof 4 Dr. Auto., radio 4 hr- Maine, in the play-out com­ ’62 Ford, 4 Dr. $1295 tom leather int. i tilt wheel o J Peugeot rock i octroi. 63 Buick Elec. $2795 '63 Ford Falcon, 2 petition. V8, autc., radio i heot»r 63 Chevrolet 525 Convt. Full power, in­ ’63 Thunderbird, 2 Dr. Standard stick. In th e ployout competion 61 Rambler. 6 $745 cludes window* i jflot All H * 2 Tan• Beige. Loaded & t h e Protection of Newbury, 4 Or. Sedan. Std., B i H the extras pow • red. 61 Rambler Conve’ Mass., took first place with ’63 Chevy II 51345 American Auto, P B a stream of 185 feet- 61 Pontiac 51045 i 4 Door Sedan. Economical 59 -lunderbird, H.T. '63 Ford SFa. Wc? The competition took place Sio Wogon. Aulo •> j h st:clc shift i gas saving 6 '* 1 ’ 5 aqua interior, extra in the Haverhill, Mass., sta­ *61 Plymouth $795 6 cyl., sfd. Irons. 60 Rambler $745 dium. Valient 2 Dr H.T Stick shift ’61 Rambler Class'! Sio Wogon, S*d . * i -| I Fxtro dean 62 Country Sedan Foreman Tarleton stated 61 Rambler, std. $795 •Vogon.g cyl, jtd. Mechanic’s 4 Door Sedan. Aulo., this week that there had been I Classic Custom 4 Door. Im- V^ocisI this week. ’62 Chevrolet lmpc plans to compete in other mus­ a v e n u e m o t o r I maculate with stick shift 3 2 s-hevrolet Convt. 2 Dr. H T. Cyl., Au?o ters prior to the second local SALES. INC 8 •-35S MOTORS, INC rsp*r Sport. 4 ,pd . 327 cu muster to be held here in late DODGE d r eh er b u ic k - Chrys-t,. p,ym imptrlal KING CHEVY-OLDS aii-rraction. beige. August. However, Tarleton 92 Ports. Av* Ponliac Co., Inc. WENTWORTH Epping Pd 777-31 Co., Inc. said that due to the small PATTERSON FORD Rambler number making up the crew it ,4! Part* Av« 770-a-r J°"* 772-5953 >oiK Ave. 772 > is not known now whether the Winnaeunnet I will com­ pete at other musters this he waa heard in this area at the York Gaol summer series of lectures. Before joining the staff at Sturbridge, Schrader taught in the New York State secondary, O'd Sew England Atmosphere :ets are available in advance schools as well as conducting For Your Dining Pleasure F Schrader will present two at the Warner House or at the summer folk arts workshops1 different musical programs for door. Following the evening lor the State University. He is • BREAKFAST SERVED, 7:30-11 A.M. the benefit of the Warner House program, there will be a candle­ a graduate of the University of VACATIONER SPECIAL COMPLETE .75 in Porbnnouth. At 2:30 in the light reception at the Warner Buffalo with the B.A. degree • DINNERS SERVED, 5-10 P.M. afternoon, he will give a child­ House. m History and government, and CHAR3ROILED STEAKS - SEAFOOD ren’s concert “New England in Schrader is Music Associate the Ed-M. degree in the teach- DOLLAR PLATTERS - CHILDREN'S PLATES Song and Story.” (A general and Ballad Singer at Old Stur- mg of social studies. At Colum­ Located at the Aqua Rama Motel Jet. 1A-101C program of New England hist- bridge Village Massachusetts. bia University he has done Tel. 926-2587 ory, geography, and the devel­ There, in addition to singing on graduate study in SHANK PORTION opment of the New England the green when weather per­ music “character” as illustrated in mits, Mr. Schrader is respon­ MELLOGOLD American popular song and folk sible for investigating all as­ song from the 17th through pects of music which might SWIFT'S PREMIUM l'Jth contulies. That evening at have been performed in rural 8:30 adults will hear him speak New England villages from 1790 FULLY COOKED and sing about “Songs and to 1840.