Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 12

F1TCHBURG (MASS.) SEI Edna Cookman Taken By Death Mn. Xdna It. Cookman of 118 street, prominent local citizen widely known for her philanthropic activities and mother of Robert R. Cookman. treasurer of the Webber Lumber Co, died this forenoon at Burbank hospital.

She was 77. Mrs. Cookman, the former Zdna Jl Lanb, was a native and lifelong resident of this city. John F. Muqphy of Overlook drive Lake Sansoeet, died at Leominster hospital today after a long illness.

She was a native of Clinton and 40-year resident this community. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Eva Mfcrjno, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Margaret Blgney, both of this city, two sons, George and' John Murphy, and a nephew of Stamford, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be Monday from the Raymond M.

Foster funeral home with a high mass of requiem in St. church at 9 o'clock. Crittenberger To Visit Fort About a decade ago she donated Burial will be in the parish ceme- Camp Wyona at Fairlee, Vt, to the tery. Calling hours tonight are from Massachusetts Girl Scouts. This gift.

7 to 9 o'clock, and tomorrow from Involving several buildings, was Ful- 2 to 4 and to 9. ly equipped and is now used annually during the summer months' Henry J. Turney for 150 senior girl scouts of the Commonwealth. Wife of the late Robert R. Cook- rnan, founder ot the Webber Lumber Co, she was also a prominent member of the Hollstone Congregational church and the Fitchburg Women's club.

Surviving are two sons, Mr. Cook- nun of this city, and Stephen H. Cookman of St. Lpuis, two sisters, Mrs. Charles Tice of Fitchburg.

and Mrs. William Andrew of Florence, a brother, Chester Lamb of this city, and two granddaughters, Nadme and Diane Cookman, also of Fitchknirg. The funeral will be Tuesday al cveri i nK the Rollstone Congregational church at 11 o'clock under the direction of the H. L. Sawyer Co.

Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. AYER, Feb. 3--Henry J. Turney 61. of 19 Pleasant street died last night in Lowell General hospital after a short illness.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret (Scullane) Turney; a son Robert Turney; a sister, Mrs. John King of Shirley. The funeral will be held Monday from the OToole and Pillsbury funeral home with a solemn high Gerber of requiem at 9 o'clock in St Mary's church. Burial will be in St.

Mary's cemeterv. Calling hours at the funeral hrme FORT DEVENS, Feb. 3--Lt Gen. Willis D. Crittenberfer, chief of staff for the 1st Armored division during World War II, will viait Fort Devens Monday during hit first inspection tour of the local army reservation since he took" over, on Nov.

1, 1950, the 1st army command, with headquarters at Governor's Island, S. Y. Alter five years abroad, Gen. Crittenberger returned to United States from his unified command in the Caribean July, 1948, for assignment to duty as principal military advisor to the United States delegation of the United Nations. Later he served as deputy representative for the United States on the military committee and standing group of the North Atlantic treaty organization.

The 278th Regimental Combat team here will be transferred to Pine camp, N. April according to an Associated Press dispatch, Lt Leslie H. Geisinger, public information officer at the post, said today 1 that orders to that effect had nol Conunuad troro Pan On Heads who gave him reatment," finally ran ure. An original section of today, outlined by credited psychiatrists. The character of Job symbol of mental illness notes that Job is "no 01 individual but is every been received at Devens.

The army, however, plans to expand training facilities at Pine camp Deaths ll be held this afternoon and i-ve- for regular army, national guard nine and Sunday afternoon and and reserve troops about April 1. il was pointed out. Guard units thai have trained at Camp Edwards will be shifted this summer to the upstate camp, the largest in the 1st Alfred Hclman GARDNER. Feb. 3--The funeral Hat tie M.

Bingham Miss Hattie M. Brigham, 79, of 72 Day street, died at Burbank hospital today after a long illness. A sister of the late Albert Brigham. Miss Brigham was born in West Boylston, a daughter of Aurelius and Olivia (Wilson) Brigham of Alfred Helman, 81. former resident, who died suddenly yesterday in Templeton.

will be held in the Calvary Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 2. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery, Baldwins- There will be visiting hours at the Bengtsom Funeral Home here i from 7 to 9. Mr. Helman died suddenlv at the Templeton Co-operative store just before noon. Medical Examiner James E.

Water said death was due to heart trouble. He was- born in Solf, Vasalan. Armv area. Meet Continued from age Eight) 4TINEL. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3.

1951 the "shock ting in a la study diagnosis and ttcato nt which would he given Job wt he alive forever experiencing sforfuna of one variety or another. 1 An introduction to th ten by Or. Harry C. Sol Boston Psychopathic 1 wpital, remarks; upon the convex tercet ifl the present between religion and psychiatry. The final chapter of voted to religion and ps counseling rr tnods and philosophy.

Dr. Gerber sta Fltzsimmons General a at Denver, Col. as counselor, holding the lieutenant. three ac- i used as a Dr. Gerber particular living aoul book, writ- imon of the ence of jn- book, de- chiatry, de- oned at the my hospital aplain and ank of first Korea (Continued from Pale northwest of Sinchon.

sector where French a troops badlv mauled regiments Thursday. briefing officer empha! zed (i)at the buildup reports were Tokyo observers exj belitf battle developments of days will determine he next few ether U. forces can drive Ihrouj i to the 38th parallel. Reaction of tl Chinese to yards: pee-wee boys' final, 220- yards; men's senior two-mile: open mile to senior men. Local and area entries include the following Mirror Lake club members: Joseph Dauphinais and Arthur Longsjo, senior men's division Howie Learned, Ray Rousseau, Bob Delisle and Ray Cormier, inter- the Allied offensive is indicate how far nortl boys can figure on a C.

Of C. from Page This is the American w. Chinese 10th corps nconformed. Statistics I Continued from rive) Schwab; 17, William Dale to William J. and Joe A.

(Hicks) Cortnik; 18, Elizabeth Claire to Wesley G. and Claire A. (Hogencamp) Foster; 19, Richard Allen to Edward G. and Virgina (Cole) Bunn. August 20, Kenneth Joseph to expected to the vacu-ing.

She had lived in Fitchburg about 20 Firi an on July 18, 1863, and liveti mcdiate ys Butcn LeBlanc, Ausie years previous to that time Gardner for about 15 yenrs before lived in Leominster where she was'. rerrrO ving to Templeton. He was a employed by the Viscoloid Co. i member ef the Calvary Baptist Miss Brigham leaves three nieces. hurch and Klippan Lodge, S.

F. of Mrs. Clifford Critchley of this city; i A it Survivors are three Mrs. Ruth Gardner. daughters, Mrs Holmlund of Mrs.

Glora LaPlante, Woon- ln i jt gnd Mrs. Vemer Uddman socket. R. I. The funeral will be held at the Bosk funeral home Monday mom- fng at 10 o'clock.

Burial will be in the Woodlawn cemetery, Clinton. Calling hours at the funeral home will be from 3 to 4.30 tomorrow afternoon. Sardinia and Tom Conry, junior boys'; Dick Delisle, Norman Cormier, Armand Robillard and Richard Rouleau, boys' juvenile; Janet Fagan, Rita Lavoie, Mona Blanchard; girls' Nancy Delisle and Penny IT his city ad Mrs Vemer a juver Mik Wik- nd Mrs. Albert Sundblom of Babineau. Mike Conry, i nn IT, MtTVIt, Templeton; a brother and sister in.

Bay, a brother and Gene Hartford, boys' rand et; ornmy Longsjo and Jim children a i great-grandchildren. Fred C. Buck John E. Barton WINCHENDON, Feb. 3 John I Earle Barton, 57, of 20fi Lincoln A committal service will be held! street, veteran employe of the Bax- In this city for Fred C.

Buck. D. Whitney died in Win- Recreation center narticipants will include Donald Dienard, boys' intermediate; Bobby Boucher, Emile Landry, Ronald Carrigan. junior boys'; Jane Parent, Drlnhine Landry, junior girls'; Paul Miller, William LaChance, Ronald LeBlanc, Arthur Aubuchon, juvenile of 83 East Grand avenue, New chendnn hospital yesterday after- Haven. who died suddenly' noon following an illness of i on Jan.

31 while boarding a bus in WP eks. Mr. Barton wns born in New Haven. Husband of Mrs. Lil- Lebanon Feb.

27, 1893. the liar. (Bergeron) Buck, formerly of Charles and Sophia Bruce chance, boys midget. chauffeur for: a A reside nt of Winchendon foj the championship born in i Junior girls; Richard Comeau boys' '7 1M? the 'uvenili: Leo Lanney, Richard La- Fitchburg. he was the Blakeslev New Haven, at past 38 years, he was a vet- donated by (he Lt.

Laurence S. U1 i. Aver post. Veterans ol Foreign Wars; elude his wife, the former Lela I Oranite Hill club; Charles Dprrien. Paul F.

San Clemente; Frank Luongo and Dr. Joseph Cattel. the time of his death. He was a. a World War I.

Survivors in- veteran of World War I. I de his wife, the former Lela, Besides his wife. Mr. Buck leaves streeter. a son, John E.

Barton, Jr. step-son. Car! M. Thrasher. Jr ls town; a daughter, Mrs.

Norard two grandchildren, of Fitchburg. ma oun taine of Riveredge, N. The committal service will be held two brothers, Charles of Lakeport the Forest hill cemetery Monday, arid Frank of Claremont, afternoon at 2 clock. Casing hours. and six grar at the Bosk a home wnl be The i i he i in from 3 In 4.30 and from 7 to 8.30, pjetcher Funeral chapel Monday Outcloorsman -orllniird from Pigf Eilht at the a inches long.

The worms all seem lo be in the intestinal cavity of the tomorrow afternoon and aftcrnoon at 2 Burial will he i thirkness of a good heavy thread I Riverside Cemetery. Visiting hours anrf from an inch and a half to two Harry M. Lowe obscrvedJ Harry M. Lowe. 53.

of 1265 Main home. atreet. an employe of the public works department for 28 years, died i last night at his home after a long' Illness. A native of Brandon. i UtlCTGlS had lived in FHchburg most of; his life.

He was a veteran of World War I. serving as a private fiist class in Co. 151st Depot Brigade. Wilfred Poirier fish Information is that the worms dt not hurt the fish so far as eating qualities are concerned but who wants to eat 'em after looking at a squirming nest of worms? Sportsmen Make Have ident, Fitcbburg Street Railway assistant treasurer, Fi Bartow Kelly, chasing agent, Crocke Co. William G.

dent-treasurer. Eve's Erville B. Sherman, Ktchburg Gas Ele rome M. Asber. gen The Benjamin Asher E- Aubuchon, les manager, W.

E. Aubuchon Flynn, owner of J. Supply Francis president-manager. and Willi; T. Swain, president- treasurer, Inc.

RFC Leominster rroll F. Holt, chburg Yarn sistant pur- Burbank tfiller, presi- shop; ice manager, trie manager, William Joseph G. Flvnn Linen M. Rhoten, ope Rubber V. E.

Putney, Continued from Page lion" if he refused quests. The committee rep ham and Harley se, a former member and former board, "have slated tried to dominate the thai he resisted domii ition by Dawson, but Dunham ack owladged that he did not." It quoted Hise, Dui mm and Harvey Gunderson, ar thcr former member, as saying "WilleU does what Dawson requires of him as an RFC director." The report describ man regarded as date" and "acceptah to Dawson for that reason." It close friend of Josej i Casey, a former house merobt chusetts, who. it adc (d. "shared 20 ent of the fees nt) Dawson's re- rt said Dun- of the that Dawson RFC. He said Rowe as a illeit's candi- lid Row- is a from Massa- Make Washington law firn 's organizations do sentative in handlin When sportsmen's not get the cooperation they desire N.

Mrs. Natalie Savitt and Mrs. Ctrl C. Hession of Fitchburg; and The funeral of Wilfred Poirier, 179 tne ma tter of fish planting, some Saw-L tiwm just sit back and grouse noon. about others try to do some- yer Rev.

T. Marshall Thompson, pastor the First Baptist church, conducted the service. Burial will be in Forest Hill aeveral nieces and nephews. The funeral will be from the on Monda Smith funeral home with a high mass ol requiem celebrated in St. Bernard's church Monday at 9 a.

m. Burial will be in St. Bernard's cemetery. Arcade LrBlanc GARDNER, Feb. 3--The funeral thing to remedy the situation.

The Southern Vermont sportsman's federation, is one oE those outfits that believes in doing something for themselves. They want better fishing at Whitingham lake so thev are placing an order for 300.000 spring spawning rainbow Controls Contimied Horn crimp into the labor nd production policies of many inc istries including those in vital di ense vork. There were also 1 lese oiher de- of Arcade J. 47, ol 40 trout eggs to be plated in the tributaries of that body of water. The I Waterlord street, was held from the l.

waierioro street, was neta irom me 1 "iBourgeoi, funeral home this morn- Sunday afternoon and tonight at the funeral home. Mrs. Luke P. Morley ing. Rev.

Alexis Babineau of Assumption college at Worcester was celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem at 9 o'clock Holy Rosary bovs hope that enough of those eggs will hatch and enough young fish will gradually make their way to the lake to make the expenditure of nearly $900 in club funds worth while. It is a return to fundamentals in stocking and may pay oli in a wilder and hardier brand of fish, if folks don't know that there two varieties of rainbow trout one of them spawning in the spring and another in the fall. daughters, Mrs Ruth Miss were Ernest. Koger, Alphee while we believe that the south- Mrs. Mary P.

(Membrino) Morley. 'church which was atten leJ by large 58, wife of Luke P. Morley of 8 delegations from aerie. Beeckman street, died last ght at FOE, Acadian Social club and us; Burbank hospital after a short i the Sacred Heart league of the I lot of nrss. She a native and life- church.

Rev. Alcide Brousseau was are now sumers the cost of increase "allowed pn lucers. much as 25 cents a for soft coal long resident of Fitchburg. deacon and Rev. J.

Charles Gen- Surviving are her husband, three, dreau, sub-deacon. The bearers and up to 90 cents thracite) coal. 2. The National iiority (NPA) was touches on a nev Marie Morley and Mrs. Priscilla Alfred Boucher, Benjamin Cormier ern Vermont boys are making a Carey, all of Fitchburg; two 801)5, and Alyre Gallant, brothers-in-law RO od move, we feel that Maine has Richard P.

Morley of Fitchbuig and of Mr. UeBlanc Burial was in the the better system. Small Staff Sgi. David A. Morley of the family Jot in Notre Dame stations and hatcheries ar U.

S. air force stationed at Andrews field, Washington, D. Carmen A. Membrino of FrU-hburg; four sisters. Mrs.

Josephine Solo- neral of Frank J. Davidson, 77, of milo and Mrs. Joseph Sprowson of 33 Hales was held the Fitchburg. Mrs. John M.

Cummings Fletcher funeral home this after- of Leomin-stfr and Mrs. Helen noon at 2. Rev. Frank B. oper of Each us of Redwood City, and North Congregational church offi- grandchildren.

ciated. The bearers were Hov Rich- Trie funeral will be from her late ardson, Paul Davidson, Walter rearing are main- 'tained close to large bodies of wa- Franh Davidson ter jjgg rom fj sn taken in those WINCHENDON, Feb. 3 -The hi- waters are reared in the little LO restrict use of alv ninum in some 100 items including sh trays, ornamental dishes and imblers. novelties and perhaps win low franics and Venetian blinds. Rail and when the young fish reach sufficient size the gates are opened and thev are allowed to go into the Jake.

It makes continued good fishing. Of course the method is more expensive and probably beyond the reach of most club ied- home Monday with a solemn high Davidson, Raymond Wilder, Victor erations. With state help some of ma-is of requiem to be celebrated Wilson and Joseph O'Dea, all of them might be able to swing it In St. Bernard's church at 1.t5 a. m.

Winrhendon. Burial was in 1iit Burial will be in St. Bernard's (amily Jot in Riverside cemetery Calling houis will be heid at the Collections The funeral of Mrs. Romeo jjConiirmed from Pact OTM) home tonight and Sunday ifinnoon Godin ef 14 Connors street, who and night died Thursday, will be at the mer but delivery was held up by Ijvcry funeral home Monday strikes. Orar V.

Bessey morning with a solemn high reqni- I The automatic compressor trucks LEOMINSTEH, Feb. i-Oscar em St. Francis church at 6 were delivered to the department late last year. acceptance of report of the public works committee abort illness. He was a native of Calling hours will be held at the, and approval by the mayor are all that is now necessary to put the cx- Bessev.

TO. of I Ccolidge place, died o'clock. Burial will be in St. Jos- jesterdav at his home following a eph's otmetery. i 11C IVtla a ut mlr I Bingham.

Me and had resided here funeral home this afternoon and for 44 years. 29 years of which were tonight, Sunday afternoon anil spent in the employ of the DuPont I night. Co. before retirement. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Amy D. (Edgerly) Bessey; a daughter. Miss Ellen K. Bessey; two brothers. M.

Thomas Besaey of Ux- from Page One) bridge, and Elsworth M. Bessey of Hinkley, and several nieces fur "er continuance to this morning. and stating: "The court is not disposed The funeral will be Monday at to these cases; this man lias Richardson Snow funeral corrtmisled a series of illegal of- Bunal will in Kvcrfncn ccrrw- tery. Calling hours tomorrow from 2 lo 4 and 7 to o'clock. Mrs, Jrjksi r.

Mmrysiy IXOiUNSTEB. Teh. Mar- J. Murphy, widow of According to testimony given at the district court session on Jan, 12, owed JS343.0* to 65 employes for wafes due weeks of Nov; 11 and It. Tha- company was placW ta banknaptcy on Nov.

20. tensions into effect. Some of the petitions acted upon by the council have been on the calendar for more than a year. Mr Adams said that some of the routes to be extended will take in territory where many new houses have recently been built and from which the city is getting food revenue. Public works officials (aid today that as soon aa the can be rearranged and the mayor his approval the new territories will be covered.

SupL ol Streets Robert'T. Barnicle said the of the routes will not increase the cost cj operating the dump. The extensions approved by the committee win call for.an additional in the appropriation for the cosninf year. was discharged. velopments in the fi controls: 1.

The Office of tion (OPS) lifted ret to allow sellers to iss on to con- The increase will servig as a 's kev repre- RFC mutters. of economic rice Stabiliza- il coal ceilings earlier price amount to as for hard (an- au- puttinK finish- order expected Continued from Page 'or joint talks. Tie bargaining committees for the ilroads and for the brotherhoods volved in the walkout talked sep ralelv with th: board last night. Bi the board was not able to bring th Aether. The work stopp House said yestert ly, is "directly injuring our nation 1 security" and that "the American eople can tolerate no other outcomf" than a return to work.

Ayer ort AYER, Feb. 3--1 tr! Deck of Townsend was operating an unr vehicle and fined trict court today, complaint citing uninsured vehicle In other cases comber of Welles! for speeding in two groups to- ge, the Whit: llr jut 4. Hyatt of Fort Dew was fined $35 on a charge of dri Lng while under the influence whil a second complaint citing opei ition of a car without a license fas Bigelow Green of Du Itn, N. was fined $10 for law violation co nt was filed; Thomas P. IJndfi of Townsenc pleaded not fuiltj to a charge pi drrinf after susp4 ision of his li- and the CM to Feb end ROM und guilty ot gistered motor in Ayer dis- An additional Deration oi ras filed.

Arvey M. May was fined $5 wnsend; Roacae Joseph H. and Ruth M. (Tonkin) Kuntz; 21, Robert Francis to Stanley E. and Gloria I.

(Michel) Mas- wak; 21, Kenneth John to Gerald K. and Muriel F. (Gaetz) Adams; 22, Eileen Joy to Benjamin E. and Marjorie E. (Van Lww) Zimmerman; 24, Kenneth Walter to Clarence J.

and Elfriede (Baum) Eno; 24, Richard Allen to Lawrence C. and Thereca M. (Champagne) Bashaw; 24, Jean Anne to Cart I. and Virgina M. (York) Iverson; 24, Mary Katharine to Philip A.

and Rita C. (Graham) Tischer. August 25, PhilKp Edmund to Phillip S. and Barbara O. (Whitney) Medico; 27, Patrick to Leon P.

and Beatrice A. (Freimuth) Kogutkie- wicz; 29, Jeffrey to Leo J. and Veronica P. fLynch) Meyer; 30, Dotty Wyn to Arlie J. and Dorothy L.

(Carner) Marks; 30, Joanne Elizabeth to Charles E. and Elizabeth M. (Goodwin) Kinnard; 30. John Stephen to Charles E. and Elizabeth M.

(Goodwin) Kinnard; 31, Reynold Edward to Donation and Janina V. (Saxon) Forest. September 1, Vicky Marie to Gerard J. and Nona M. (Kern) Fickett; 2, Larry Gene to Edward H.

and Sophie V. (Scesny) Boucher; 2. Kenneth to William P. Jr. and Alice L.

Farnsworth; 4. Larry Wayne to Estil and Mary G. (Starling) Moye; 4, Elvira Susann to Francis R. and Ruth E. (rfcrrmannt Jenkins; 7.

Sherry Ann to Donald T. and Fay E. (Johnson) McLean; 7, William Lee to Lauras R. and Dorothy J. (Conrad) Cockrell; 8, Therese Elizabeth to Lung Fong and Frances (Lechner) Gee.

September 9, Jane Elizabeth to Joseph and Gertrude A. (Mitchell) Pranouskes; 11, John Lawrence, to John E. and Gertrude L. (Salmon) Sullivan; 12, Audrey Ann to Albert F. and Dorothy E.

(Oikle) Fossett: 13, Deborah Ann to Eugene C. and Grace A. (Duca) Bouchard; 13, Thomas McLaren to Donald M. and June (Patterson) Morrison; 14, Harry James, to Harry J. and Beatrice M.

(Gradwell) Wignall; 14, Allen Bernard lo Bernard E. and Ursula A. (Schroder) Banes; 14, Vandyne Ann to Henry J. and Arlene E. (Gardner) Gionet; 15, Raymond Joseph to Frederick and Beatrice M.

(Dubie) Hamilton. September 15, Inerid Mary to John L. and Ingeborg G. (Erbe) Insani; 16, David William to Elliott J. and Klara fDemandt) Brown; 17.

Gary Michael to Francis X. and Marietta J. (Bishop) Jones; 18, Patrica Anne to Lester B. Jr. and Marie A.

(Ouellette) Collins: 22, John Robert to Robert J. and Elizabeth T. (Shaw) Eriksson: 22, Dennis Joseph to Adolph J. and Hortense M. (Gionet) Colard; 23, Harold to Harold and Amelia L.

(Davigon) Philbroofc. September 24, Claudia Jean to Ray H. and Dorothy M. (Rowe) Codding; 25, Gary Ernest to Ernest W. and Eloise (Hamilton) Baxter; 25, Jane Marie to James A.

and Marion G. (Ford) Wood; 28, Alana Dean to James A. and Dorothy A. (Wentworth) Ali; 28, Carl Eugene to Eugene and Viola A. (Mutch) Nettleton; 28, William Russell to Henry R.

und Eleanor F. (Comeau) Franklin. October 1. Jimme Don to Clifton C. and Ollean (Sutton) Collins; 1, Nincy Merle to Grant and Beverly E.

(Cole) Rowe; 2, Jean Anne to Rives J. and Unice M. (Bishop) Lopez; 2, Sharon Ann to Harold J. and Rita L. (Pauley) Smith; 4, Rosemary to Joseph and Anna R.

(Corvino) Priore: 6, James Dolton, to James D. and Jean (Sciarra) Perdue; Ronald to Earl M. and Beatrice (Maiman) Smith. October 7, Alan Paul to Paul D. and Caroline C.

(Andrews) Perkns: 9. Victoria Jean to James C. and Betty J. (Byrd) Farmer; 10, Sharon Amy to Joseph H. and Ida D.

(Amy) Corbett; 11, Magdelena to Fred F. and Helen (Bajko) Wilkerson; 12, Ernest Lucien to Joseph E. and Theresa Y. (Motard) Desmarais; 12, Frank Ayer to Frank J. and Ruth L.

(Walls) Morris; 12, Paulette Eleanor to Herbert A. and Ella E. (Polak) Bean; 13, Edith Marie to Joseph H. and Grace L. (Nelson) Plante.

October 15, James Allen to James H. and Alice J. (Starr) May; 16. George William to Owen C. and O.

(Richardson) Martin; 16, Oma Christine to Owen C. and Thelma O. (Richardson) Martin; 17. Robert Joseph to Everett H. Jr.

and Ruth A. (Hoban) Tomb; 18, Sherry Joy to William J. and Frances V. (Simmons) Trent; 20, Alice Annette to Emil J. and Kathryn E.

(Pattison) Boudreau; 21, Michele Ann to Henry F. and Elma J. (Dooly) Boulet; 21, Barbara Jeanne to Francis L. and Shirley R. (Ruelle) Quinty.

October 23, Florence Beatrice to Staton A. Jr. and Edna E. (Dicey) Hancock; 24, Joyce Priscilla trj George A. and Jeanne E.

(Frye) Seaver; 25, Daryl Alan Guy to Wilfred L. and Jacquline A. (Larson) Recor; 25, Sandra Adele to Ernest H. and Adele (Ayik) Hammond; 25, Ruth Marie to Elliott P. and Olive H.

(Beacon) Allen; 25, Richard Dee, to Richard D. and Constance L. (Goguen) Gerkin. October 26. George Frederick, 3d, to George F.

Jr. and Donna M. (Thfbodeau) Weckbacher; 28 Michael George ta Vincent B. and Lucille M. (Gervais) Bennett; 27, Dominic Stephen to Paul J.

and Hilda M. (Foster) Tuliano; 29, Stephen to Bernard F. and Florence M. (MeKinley) Senecal; 31, Charles Arthur, to Charles A. and Nancy Barbara (Wright) Wheeler.

J. Jr. and Patricia A. (Flood) Murphy. November 8, Linda Rene to Wallace and Priscilla E.

(Hawkins) Bell; 9, Anne Marie to Loeis and Antoinette (D'Amica) Gontalves; 9, Richard Michael to Richard and Marilyn D. (McNeil) Brouillette; 12, Sharron Dell to Curtis and; Marguerite F. (Murphy) Haire; 12, Joan Ann to Warren L. and Hah P. (Spaulding) Hurst; 13, Joanne to Theodore A.

and Edith C. (Cathey) Hebert; 13, Anthony to Cosmo and Befugio T. (Jimeniz) Zizzi; 16, Bruce Arlen to Dbert G. and Denige G. (Gionet) Rogers.

November 17, Bobbie to Robert W. and Frances S. (Reagan) Sanders; 18, Robert William to Luke J. and Mary V. (Gordon) 20, Lynn Carol to Theodore C.

and Jean M. (Murray) Desmarais; 23, Perry Martin to Perry J. and Otilie L. (Vathorder) Wilson; 25, Donald Robert, to Donald R. and Bobbie A.

(Collier) Lavash. November 25, Harvey Lester, to Harvey L. and Martha B. (Connors) Stewart; 28, George Alfred to Carl F. and Sandra C.

(Pilato) Hicks, 26, Alan Dale to Charles A. and Emma L. (Frye) Hughes; 28, Anthony Francis to Louis F. and Elfriede (Koschitzky) Choquette; 28, Jenifer Nan to Albert and Leorta L. (Gionet) Rice; 29, Pamela Jane to Ralph W.

and Joyce A. (Leary) Carringlon; 29, James Michael to Fredrick C. and Joan A. (Csllaghan) Karchen. December 1, Bandy Wayne to Ernest A.

and Dorothy L. (Miller) Trucking rUKHITUBZ ITOKAQK Trucking ta from only Gladona's. Water St Dial Poultry and Suppliti DAY-OLD CHICKS and 12-week-old pullets Al) stock stall tested. E. Powers It Son.

West Townsend Tel Townaend 1ZS-J. ing and a roa was Onners of Cam- was adjudi A not guilty Deflect of her da itute father and WANTTB-- fOWL. broilers, and chickens. Top market prices. Henry J.

Kelleher. Call Call Leominster 1000 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED LAYING PULLETS. DIAL Instruction ACCORDION. GUITAR and piano lea- sons Emma Duma It. Studios II Blossom Daniels St.

Dial 2-M2S ACCORDION LESSONS, advanced and beginners' Private lesaons. Ilmarl Salo. Music Store Dial 2-212T CLAYTON TON-Teacher o( piano --Modern and Clanrical Studkw XZ7 Main Room 9 and 7 Pearl St Tor appointment. Dial 2-3901 EASY METHOD slto drlvlnf Instruction 5-5997 'dual control Dial rrrcHBURG AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. CALL ENTERPRISE KM TOR APPOINTMENT rEEDDIC'S Auto School Dual control Learn to drive the easy war Dial Treddle Ouellette RED'S AUTO SCHOOL.

Leam "to drive safely In the COMPLETE Dual Control SAf ETY car. Daily lessons. Dial J-570 Services--Household A BETTER RTPAIH SERVICE ON Washing Machines 27 years experience Bargains in Used A. J- UZOTTE DIAL 3-3343 323 Clarendon St. A BRAND NEW Rug Cleaning Carpenter Work CARPETS and RUGS Cleaned ind shampooed ftSa LaFleur Rug and Upholstery Cleaners SH1UMKAGE OIA1.

aVrCHBUKG APPUAWer service, commercial and linuashslfl ra- (rli.rator. and dooMaUc Arthur B. Olkdmus, stone BatgWa Dial a-glT. blL BURNERS CLEAICtD AMD MC- OH. PUMPS DIAL ANYTIME.

PAINTING anterior and exterior. Paper rscngbal Celllnci whitened. Floors sanded. Al Lorlon. Dial 5-5M1 afuatf estimates 11 Rochland St.

Dial PIANO TUNING and npalrintT OHearn Call at FftcbDuri Store or Leomlnster 333J POTTALA BCrmiGEJLATTL- Domestic and Cormnerctxl Household Appliance Dial 2-Z302 Re-Upholstering Save on re-ttrllnf your pular suite or chain, free esUmaU. Bis lection of Call Upholstery SB Snow SH. Dial RUGS CLEANED In Fltchbuia-s Mort Madam Bus Cleaning Plant Carswell Hawthorne tot MAPi ST DIAL 1-U1T 3-73C6 Laurl's Refrtceratton 162 Charles St. L.ov«ieaa' 1 Gary Alan to Ambrose Plant at your service, manned by en- A. and Laura M.

(Pauley) Tm and Insured 1, Stephen Wayne to James and RUG co DIAL 2-1930 Jean E. (Hughes) Parmenter; 2. A TYPES or nousehold'and cornmer- Frances to William F. and serviced. DUJ.

Theresa A. (Connors) Corcoran; 2., Marianne Nadine to Ward L. and Sheila A. (Morriaon) Tilburg; 2. James Jimmy to Samuel and Lydia (Buti) Morales; 2, Robert Louis to Louis O.

and Janioe Marie (Leslie) Pleau; 3, William fclbridge to William E. and Rosella (DeMarcus) Fox; 5, Frank, to Frank and (Rodriguez) Cmrgallo; 6, Louis Peter to Leonard H- and Pauline M. (Angelone) DiTomo; 7, Judy Ann to Crawford F. and Sara J. (Winnie) Banner; 9, Nicholas Anthony to Henry E.

and Anna (Calizio) 1m- briale; 12, Laurel Joi to Leo J. and Mary J. (Chester) Levesque; 12, Richard Todd to Albert R. and Marion B. (Todd) McHvenny; 18, Linda Ann to Alton Anthony and Helen S.

(Josander) Kennucn; 19, Katherine Rose to Gilbert J. and Katherine P. (Sxymanski) Pontbriand; 19, Roland Stephen to Robert L. and Irene R. (Planchock) Farnsworth; 19, Lorraine Shirley to Warren A.

and Margaret L. (Cousins) -Meede; 19, Paul Joseph, to Paul J. and Irene E. (McNamara) Stratford; 20, Albert Lee to Albert 'L. and Corrine H.

(Barck) HubbarrJ; 20 Julia Denise to Leroy and Regina (Zdaraowicz) James; 22, Robert Arthur to Frederick E. and Ruth (Henry) Huxley: 22, Tamara Louise to Harold L. and Avis M. (Balzer) Schrog; 22, Richard Brian to James B. and Vivian C.

(LeDuc) Bacon; 22. Patricia to James V. and Joan E. (Connors) Still; 23, Christopher Earl to Francis J. and Helen R.

(Paul) 23, Mary Alice to Fred C. and Juaeita F. (Whitby) Powell; 23, Sally Anne to Charles A. and Margaret R. (Parent) Nelson: 23, James William to George J.

and Jean B. (Watson) Carota; 24, Michael Amos to Amos J. and Beverly M. (Drees) Durden; 25, Betty Ann Linda to Donald L. and Gloria E.

(Colello) Muse; 26, Charleen Mary to William H. and Lillian C. (Pelote) TLE-- WALL: Metal. plastic, flam stainless steel. FLOOR: Rubber, asphalt.

ifnolrum. Koroseal. W. J. ISO Cedar St Dial 1-1411 O'Connell; 26, Earle Andrew, 3d, to, las Stokwr, 25 Shirley; 30, Robert Ray Winter of Fairmont, W.

and Bertha (Moore) Barbee of Fairmont, W. Va. October 7, Benjamin Brown Longley of Shirley and Edna Pauline Larivee of Nashua, N. 14, Edward J. Sidileau of Shirley and Dolores Brock of Lowell; 15.

Clarence E. Briggs of Ayer and Beatrice M. Landry of Shirley; 23, Leonard Mankiewicz of Shirley and Blanche Coumoyer of Shirley. November 4, Richard P. Mozuch of Pittsburgh, and Hazel Mary Gionet of Shirley; James Weeki of Shirley and Lorraine C.

Barriesu of Shirley; 25, John A. Hebert of Shirley and Alice M. Pauley of Shirley. December 2, Arthur R. Moody of Newark, N.

and Lorraine D. Roy of Shirley; 3, Barker T. Torrey, of Hanover and Catherine J. van Twisk of Nyssa, Warren Henry Nutting of Shirley and Beatrice V. (Hancock) Willis of Shirley; 14, Woodrow Wilson Payne of Shirley and Alice Evelyn Lapis of Shirley.

Deaths January 6, Napoleon Cournoyer. 62; 26, Remi J. Duguay, 81; 28. George J. Morin, 56; 31, Claire (Bond) Denoncourt, 23.

February 28, Jeremiah F. O'Neil, 83. March 26. John R. Karvonen, 69; 27, John J.

Chaisson, 87. April 10, John "Seymour, 62; IT, Elizabeth Maria Jarvis, 83: 18, John O'Brien, 69; 23, Albert Budget, 51. I May 39, Charles Knowles 82; 23, Charles A. McCarthy, 67; 24, Arthur William Henry, six hours; 27, Alvah B. Watton, 80.

June 1, Salome (Vincent) Credit, 92; 7, Julia Gertrude Wolff. 76; 16, Emma Godin. 64; 26, Howard Doug- Earle and Jeannette L. (Michaud) Moulton; 27, Thomas Warren to Kenneth Richard and July 17, Frank Stevens Westover, 69. August 10.

Candi Eunice Anderson, Colleen M. (Smith) Tindal; 2 8 TM hours: 11 James E. O'Neill. 61 Cindy Lou to Harold L. and Elva September 8, Richard Easterbrook.

(Jackson) Reitzel; 29, Lin-la Sue Joe and Tina (Light; October 23, John Bernard Reilly, 30 Barbara Ann to Garfield F. 24, Joyce Priscilla Seaver, twe and Dorothy H. (Griebel) Eagleston; I hours; 31, Charles Eliot Goodspeed. 31, Lauren Lee to John B. and Mildred R.

(Gracey) Hardy. J. LEO BOURQUE INTERIOR aiKl EXTERIOR PAINTING---Pmtnrtonfins Ceilings Whitened, SaaiUsl Insured WoritaMa Dial 2-2tZt INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTING PAPERHANGING JAMES D. MURPHY Diall-KW FELIX J. BEBICK Inside tmi Outride Painting Ceilings WhUefUd Papering, Floor FtaisUng fears' Exparienee.

DIAL 2-0401 for A BARGAIN--BEAT IT IT YOU CAB Cow manure, loam, fllllnf, cravrL aand. loader and tracior work of kinds. Trucking and excavation dorx Hay Morln. Dial 2-SCzT. BARGAIN--Cinder.

city. Sand, loam and K. Morin. Dial 1-4231. A BARGAIN--MOO FEZT OF BOARDS, 2 Si, 12 fUT I' LONG.

TIMBKJtS DIAL 2-3S42 A 114 CA1XON OIL WITH STAND AND PIPIS DIAL 9-4125. BALXD HAY 135 ton. Joxph Gamvau. Lancaster Lunenburg. TrL Lcom- initor H23-W.

100 wtll manufactured stock. ihlpmcntl 1 Webber Lumber Supply Summer St. at Bemis Hd COMBINATION STORM doom and wood or aluminum. BulMtn Supply, Duck Hill Bd. Dial COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLIES--Atoo alf typen of camera and equipment repairs.

Photo SenHre. 1ST Rlrer St Dial Z-MI7 CKAFTSMAN. TILTING Arbor, eight Inch bench saw. heavy duty. h.

p. capacity motor. R. Antonio. 1324 Main St.

Mai 2-3813 afternoons. LOOKING OAK. birch, aumwood. hardwood flooring ready for unniediala shipment. Kiln dried high (rade stock.

Webber Lumber At Supply Summer St- at Bemis Rd. Marriages January 15, William P. Lambert of HicKs, 14 hours. 83. November 6.

Adelia Pasakarnis. 57; 10, Sylvia A. White. 71. 21, Bruce Rogers, five days; 27, George Alfred Gamache'a Cyclery For Scbwlnn and ftalelgh Bicycles: repairs, and accessories.

Phllca Radios and Television: tubes. West Fltchburf Center Dial 3-3140. November Ricnard Alvin to December 21, Wallace E. Legert. 48; 29, Francis Joseph Daley, 64.

Espeliin (Continued from Page a group of prisoners from a photograph credited to the Associated Press and appearing in the New York Worid-Tele- gram on Jan. 30. In Fitchburg for three years Tilford A. and Betty L. (Shipley) Salyer; 4, TJiornas Peter to Joseph V.

and Josephine M. (Natali) Wireman; 4, Charles Thomas to Arnold J. and Louise A. (Perkins) 5, Harry Howard, Jr. to Harry H.

ind I. (GaHaschewski) Crosby; 5, Philip SUphan, to Philip and HUdegard A. (Jochheim) Schrankel; Benjamin Harrison, 3d, to Benjamin H. Jr. and Barbara K.

(Stetson) Holder; 6, Frank Gerald to Robert C. and Kathryn, P. (Kline) Ayer and Muriel E. Miner of Shirley; 28, Arthur L. Bond of Shirley and Theresa Colard of Shirley.

February 4, Rudolph Joseph Gionet of Shirley and Emelie M. Wood of Ayer; 18, Roy J. Coulter of Fitchburg and Catherine A. Morais of Shirley; 20, Donald Edward Farrar of Shirley and Christine Whorf of Shirley. March 11, Jack O.

Burns of Cincinnati, and Irene M. (Gendron) Chabotte of Shirley. April 5, Millard E. Bickham of Hanford, and Blanche M. Credit of Shirley; 15, Roland J.

Forest of jor his reca to Ktive Shir ey and Leorue Mary Gionet of I a WM nown 0 Shirley; 22, Zigmond Paul Lubianez of Shirley and Loretta Cieslak ol Fitchburg; 22, Sabino DiNunno of Brockton and Gloria Marie LeBlanc of Shirley; 22, Norbert E. Martel of Shirley and Mary Piverotto of Fitchburg; 29, Stanley Peter Jurga of Shirley and Mildred Emily Maziekas of Bedford. May 6, George Richard Preston ol Shirley and Helen Florence McGinnis of Leominster; 6 Richard F. Contois of Leominster and Georgianna R. Wheeler of Shirley; 12, Martin.

Armstrong, of Fort Devens and! Diane M. Bourgeois of Shirley; Edmund Stanley Januskiewiecz of Shirley and Phyllis Margaret Read of Shirley; 14, Clyde Wayne Hays of Shirley and Gladys Elizabeth Burke of Waltham; 2J, Joseph William Boisvert of Gardner and Marion Cora Artist of Shirley. June 2, Robert M. Earle of Gardner and Theresa; Wirtonen of Shirley; 3, Norman Holroyd Jackson of Shirley and Thelma Elizabeth Crockett Nashua, N. 4, Roy O.

Hatch of Shirley and E. Louese (Green) Adams of Shirley; 10, Joseph M. E. Gionet of Shirley and Doris R. Jeffrey of Brookline; 10, Matthew J.

Wesolowski of Shirley and Gloria M. Cormier of Leominster; 17 Arthur D. Gionet of Shirley and Beatrice Stebbins of Shirley; 30, Adam Mankiewicz, of Sbenandoah, and Marie Lepage ot Shirley. July 1, William Gutkowski of Kew Hyde Park, 1., and Vera D. Cobum of Shirley; 7, Charles F.

Durant of Shirley and Rose (Lan- teigrw) Sidilou of Shirley; 16, Joseph Pope of Luzerne, and Dorothy Artist of Shirley. August 2, O'Neil M. Goselin of Leominster and Theresa Mailloux of Shirley; 18, Charles H. Lesh of Springfield and Marilyn E. Deyo of Shirley; 24, Louis T.

Caron of Shirley and Helena M. Siniawski of Shirley. September 4, Robert J. Landry of KNOTTY PINE eling. Beautifully Maj.

Espelin was flown to Korea last August to become an advisor to a South Korean army division. His disappearance was reported late last year and the war department hasn't had any news since that time. Mrs. Espelin said she was sending the photograph to Pentagon officials with word of her husband's identification who is believed to be among several prisoners shown. Legal Notices OM SiONWEALTH CHUSETTS Worcriter, u.

1. milled kiln dried Western White Pine- Call and see samples. Webber Lumber A Supply Co Summer Bemis Rd. MclNTOSH GOc and 75c bushel. m.

m. to p. m. Monday through Friday. Highland Luncnburg.

NEW OCiLJNGS with'new painted Insulated cetltnft over old cracked plastered ceilings. Easy and to ap jly. webbef lAnnber A Sup- pty Summer a Rd PARTY JOKES NOVELTIES. MAGIC TRICKS Novelty 754 St Ong blocli City Hall PLVWOOD FIB vciicer thicknew 4 S' sheets. Also thicknesses, fairly priced.

Webber Lumber Supply Co. Summer St. it Bemla Rd REMINGTON 30-06 caliber high bolt action with Lyman recflver tight Dial 1-3673 between a. m. and 2 m.

SALE MEN'S A.VTJ WOMIN'S UNRXDEEMZD WRIST WATCHES UNION LOAN 115 MAW ST. Court To all persons interested in the trvst estate under the will of Brifham Bullock, late of Fitchburg. in aid County, deceased, for the benefit of Richard Bullock, and others. The trustee of sal destau has presented to said Court for allowance iis twenty- fifth account. If you desire to object thereto you.

or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Worcester before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twentieth day of February, 1951. the return day of this citation. Witness. Carl E. Wahlstrom.

First Judge of said Court, this thirty- first day of January in the thousand nine hundred and i F. JOSEPH DONOHUE, Rejlatef. year an fifty COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Worcester, as. rrotate Court To all persons Interested In Hie of Delia C. Mellett, otherwise called IMtta C.

and BridfM Delia Melktt, late of Fltchburc. In said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to Said Court, praying that Thomas H. Mclattl. of Fitch other sui praying that Thomas H.

Mclattl. tchburg. in said County, or same, burg. itable person be appointed irunistrmtor of aaid estate. If you desire to object thereto or, your attorney should fUe a written appearance in said Court at Worcester before tan o'clock in the forenoon on the sixth day of February, 1MI.

the return day i i day of thi citation. Witness. Carl E. Wahlstrom. Esquire.

First of said Court, this Curteaith day of January. In the year one thousand hundred and fifty-one- Long; 7. John Jerome 3d, lo John Shirley and Bfauicha G. ot JII-M. fJ JOSEPH DONOHUK.

BUILDING? Lumber and pine finish lor the entire home. Buj direct Inns the aunufarturrr and save money ANNETT BOX CO. Jaffrer. N. B.

Tel. JaKre; 4M SAND Icy Sand Icy W.Iks? Sand Icy Driveways? Sand Car Stuck? Sand Sand is way to combat ice Smart motorists carry a baa; ia the trunk of the car for cy me. 100-lb. bag $1 I P. J.

Keating Co. Call Fitet.tM.rt 2-0395.