The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 15

i aTYi 1 Bangor Doily Newi, September 19, 1955 15 TeL 2-4831 Rev. Ruth Jackson, pastor of the Federated Church, offlcaUng. Burial will be in the Oak cemetery, Norndgewock. Personals liam C. Ol'cn of Macwahoc and (widow.

Edna; a daughter. Mrs. Mrs. Alice Boyd of Bangor. Lucia Topping of Sanford; two Funeral services will -be held grandchildien.

Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the Funeral services will be held Shumway funeral home in Bath Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Interment in the family lot at the home with the Rev. Royce at Oak Grove cemetery at Bath.lCoan officiating. Friends are asked to omit flow- Interment will be In the family eri lot In Evergreen Cemetery. Bearers will be Leon Kennedy, Eugene Hucklns, J. Hollis Wyman, Chauncey J.

Leighton, Donald F. Sawyer, Leamont Fickett. Sunday after a short illneo. He was born In South Brewer, January 1, 1891, son of Joseph and Jane (Belanger) Paulette. He was a building contractor by trade.

Surviving are his widow, Florence Paulette; three sons, James of Waterville; Roger of Fort Wayne, and William of Abilene. Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Elise Kelley of Waterville and Anita Paulette of Skowhe-gan; 13 grandchildren; two brothers, Waldo of Hartford, and Bernard of Waterville; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Hayden of South Brewer and Mra. Enelda Normandeflu of Campbellton, N.

B. A High Mass of Requiem will be held from St. Francis DeSakes Church Wednesday morning at 9 'clock. Burial will be in St. Francis cemetery.

Honorary bearers will be: Dr. Lena MacElwee MacNichol, 73,1 died st the New England I Baptist Hospital In Boston Saturday I morning. She was born in Eastport on July 22, 1882, the daughter of. Alexander McElwee and Char- lotte (Garnet) McElwee. I Her husband, David C.

Mac- rw.il Whitingsvllle, Mass, a son, Alex- Nichol, died aix yean ago. Mra MacNichol is survived by ander MacNichol of Eastport; OBITUARIES aasMg JOHN C. TOW EES ROCHESTER, N. Sept. 18 Joha Craig Powers, 88, dean of Rochester bankers and a summer resident of Kcnnebunkport, died September 12 In Genessee Hospital, Shortly after graduation from Harvard in 1832, Mr.

Powers and aome companions went to Northeast Harbor, Me, where they jointly purchased, a yacht with intentions of cruising the Maine coast for the summer, but he was called back to Rochester by his father to enter the banking business on his birthday. He had been In the banking business ever since. Funeral services were held in Rochester Thursday. MRS. LENA P.

KETCHUM BATH, Sept. 18 Mrs. Lena P. Ketchura, 46, died, Sunday at her home In West Bath after a long Illness. She was the wife of Wilbur J.

Ketchum and was born at Springfield. December 5, 1908, the daughter of William A. and Helen (Cole) Ogden. She had been a resident of West Bath and Brunswick nearly 20 years, and was a member of the Methodist Church at King, man and the Grange at West Bath. Surviving are four brothers, Edward Ogden of Springfield Asa V.

Ogden and Gilbert Ogden of Macwahoc and William O. Ogden of Webster plantation; three sisters, Mrs. Clyde Boying ton of Lincoln Center, Mrs. Wil- DON LEWIS Sells DUMONT TeL 8246 five grandsons and a grgndda Lf ro'reIgn w6rJ ter; two sisters, Mrs. George L.

she isaurvived by her husband, Bowles of Portland and Mrs WU- Jean Corbln. a stepsister. Mrs. 11am H. Harris of Ellsworth.

I Charles Bourgoin of St. Basil, N. A Rosary service will be con- tw0 sops. Cyr of Lille and ducted Monday evening at 7 Roland ot Bristol, four o'clock and funeral services will daughters. Mrs.

Edmund Parent, be held at St. Joseph's Catholic Mra Noei parent and. Mrs. Al-Church at 8 oclock on Tuesday fred Parent, all of Lille, and Mrs. morning with the.

Rev. Edwin Philip Marino of Bergonfield, N. Shannon officiating. Interment will be In the fam- Funeral services will be held ily lot In Hillside cemetery. Monday morning at 9 o'clock In Remains will be' at her home Mt.

Carmel Catholic Church, the on 11 Shackford Street where Rev. Emil Robltaille officiating friends may call on Monday af-Jat the High Maas of Requiem. RADIO PROGRAMS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1955 Military In Africa Has Diaper Problem RABAT, French' Morocco, Sept. II (AF) One of the problems worrying MaJ. Gen.

Frederick E. Giantzberg, commander af the U. S. 17th Air Force, Is a highly unmill-tary one diapers. The general is pushing a program to lodge at many Air Force families as possible on the big Air bases to keep them away from trouble if more violence should break out in Morocco.

To get the Job done he ha ordered hundred of trailer. Trouble is, running water hae not yet been brought to all of them. Diapers take lots and lots ef water. home of the wive are complaining. The general has experts working on the problem.

Famlliee of American working on the baa Include 7,209 women and children, most of whom live In house or apartments outside the camps. Four Slated For Arraignment On Driving Charges Four persons were arrested for operating care while under th Influence of intoxicating liq-uoa over, the weekend, Bangor poiWtaid. Slated to appear In Bangor Municipal Court this morning tre: Charles Campbell of Hampden, Arrested Sunday morning at 1:15 oclock on State atreet by Captain Carl Lobley and Patrolman Norman Gott. Mrs. Charlei TenBroeck of Holden, arrested Saturday evening at 11 o'clock at Pine and Washington street by Patrolmen Glenp Stevena and Thomas Shanley.

John Young and Robert Walden arrested Saturday morning at 1:15 o'clock on Hersey avenue by Patrolmen Patrick Dwyer and Thomas Shanley. Walden also is slated to face a charge of operating a car after hia license had been revoked. Marne Briefs PARTITION FAILS HARPSWELL. Sept 18 (AP-Voters in the Harpswell Neck section yesterday returned a referendum ballot against d' vision of their are Into aeparate community- fronr-Grr's, Bailey-end Great Island The vote favored separation 172 to 163 but was short of the required 65 per cent majority. NAMED BY HDAS YORK HARBOR, Sept.

18 (API Mrs. Sara Wilson of Mtchias yesterday was named first vice present rf the New England Home Demonstration Agents Association. ALL OUT EFFORT SEBASCO, Sept. IS (AP) Maine Republicans plan to set up three campaign schools this fall as an initial step toward recapturing the governorship and solidifying the positions of two of the states GOP congressmen. State Committee Chairmsn John P.

Weston said yesterday that emphasis will be directed toward the first and second districts where Reps. Robert Hsle and Charles Nelson won narrow victories last year. NOTICE T1 Stl-clinra Wntoo win rtcelM 14 Sid tot tht irKimi et nw ttntr, pulttnt eut itnS tck piltt. Mndicf. too rmoL end tkini down now lnc ten nllt town wr.

Ail but tbould lubmlttfd to th Town Clerk of Wnton. on or befort W-dndz. Spt, aut, I p. Th Selectmen referee the rl(hl rejetl nj or bid. Iflit-ied 1 Theodore Robert" timer Ftiilker.

Jr. Alto WUlm Selectmen of Weten Notice The Town of Its. Maine, IU receive bid for the removal of mow and andtna of .4 milea of Stale Aid Road and 4 la milea ef Town Watt. Bid will alto be received for erect. me, ttkine down and atorls la.lll feet enow fence.

All bid nuil bo In the hand ef tha Selectman not Inter than October lat less. The Town of ftna reserve tha right reject nap or all bids. John Carter Claude I Ordwty 8 Mill. Selectmen Ctnn The Tows Stacyville requests bids for (be plowing, unding and the erection, maintaining and dismantling of snow fence, on approximately 9 miles of Town and State Aid roads for the winter of 1955-56. Bids should bs sealed and sent to the Staryvllle Town Office.

Sherman Station, Maine, not later than Oct. 1, 1955. Lost A Found $50 REWARD-For return alive, black and white male cat, five toes on each forward paw. No questions asked. TeL Bangor 8928.

Personals AUNT MARY CLUB Has Par-ent's Magazine approval. Six 8x10 child portraits only $4 94. Slrabellas. Bangor, 2-0938. ALL UNWANTED HAIR Permanently removed.

Radiomatic methods. Margaret Harter, 22 Central Street, Bangor, 8867 Thursdays and Saturdays. AMAZING New fwdiomaUc electrolysis, removes Unwanted hair permanently, safely. Monday through Friday. Shirley Schneider.

346 Center, 3angor 2-0781. DREW'S NURSING HOME -Comfortable rooms, good food, cars for elderly people, Invalids 395 Center Street. 3588. 1 I I 1 Mrs. Asa H.

Stanley Dies Saturday In Local Hospital Mra Annie R. Stanley, 67, of died Saturday morning at a local hospital after a long Illness. She was the widow of Asa H. Stanley, and the mother of State Representatives Leslie H. Stanley of Hampden and James S.

Stanley of Bangor. She was born to Prince Edward Island, the daughter of James and Katherine (Sheehan) Glllia, and had made her home to Hampden for many years, Mrs. Stanley was a member of the Easkahegan Grange of Car-roll, the VFW Auxiliary of Hampden and St. Mary's Catholic church of Bangor. Besides those mentioned above, Mrs.

Stanley is survived by thiee daughters, Mra Teasie Libbey, Mattawamkeag, Mra Juanita Richards, San Marcos, Calif, and Miss Marlon Stanley, Hampden; three other sons, Asa Weat Roxbury, Mass, Hale Dover-Foxcroft, and Dale St. Petersburg, two sisters. Mra Tessle Gillia Winchester. Mass. Mrs Cecils Kinsella, Dorchester, four brother, Jamei Gillia of Canada, William Gillia of Prince Edward Island, Leonard Giliis of Newburgh, and Daniel Gillia of Providence, R.

I 13 grandchildren and three greet-grendchildren. Funeral services will be conducted this morning st 9 o'clock st St. Mary's Catholic church. Houlton Man Killed By Car On Calais Road HOULTON, 8ept. 18 Alex-ander King, 74, of Houlton, a pedestrian, wss instantly killed when struck by an automobile police said was driven by Vincent E.

Hare 29 of Hodgdon Saturday nlgnt. The accident occurred at about o'clock on Highway No. 1 a short distance from Houlton on the Calsis Road. Dr. G.

N. Johnson wss the medical examiner and attendmg phvsiclan. The accident is being Investigated by State Trooper J. Norman Mullen. Rush Food Supply To Flooded Coast GUATEMALA.

Sept. 18 (API The government rushed food end medical aupplie today to the flooded Pacific coast port of San Jose. 50 miles south of here, struck by a fierce tropical storm Friday night. Although the torrential rains have ceased, aome village! near San Jose remain under five to aix feet of water. Hurricane-force winds and heavy reins lashed the port for four hours, reusing heavy damage to homes and communications.

Only known casualty eo far is woman who wa Injured to the collapse of a home. Clinton Man Found Dead Near Benton BENTON, Sept. 18 (AP)-The body of 72-year-old Charles Scribner, of Clinton was found lying beside the Benton river road here today by an un-Hntified passesby. Medical Examiner Charles Town of Water-vtlle ruled the death was due to natural cause. Mr.

Scribner was born in Dan-forth April. 1883, son of Wallace and Ann McHugh Scribner. He was a retired station agent and had been employed by the Maine Central Raidroad for 50 years, retiring ta 1850. Surviving are one son, Charles, Jr. of Clinton; one daughter.

Mrs. Andrew Babkirk of Bath and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Jordan Funeral Home in Ellsworth Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Paul F. Kiertead officiating.

Interment will be to the Riverside Cemetery, Hancock. Herbert Barrett, Robert York and Richard Heath. Interment and committal services will be held In Woodvllle, Mass, Tuesday morning at II o'clock. PITTSFIELD, Sept. 18-Fu-reral service! for Mrs.

Mary Ann Floyd. 81, who died Friday mom-Ing st the home of her daughter, Mra Mary Moore, Middle Street, were held Sunday afternoon at the Donald H. Shorey funeral chapel Mra Floyd waa born at Ellsworth. June 19, 1874, the daughter of Daniel and Pamela (Sals-bury) Richardson. A resident of Pittsfield for the past three yeara she had previously lived for many years at Belfast.

She is survived by four aona, George B. of Skowhegan. Daniel, residing in Connecticut, Ralph of Boston and Fred Floyd of Sears-mont; four daughtera Mrs. Bertha Cemens of San Francisco, Mra Jessie Gilkey of Mechanic Falla, Mra Harriet Sullivan of Burnham and Mra Mary Moore of Pittsfield; four sistera Mrs. Frances Scammon and Miss Cora Richardson, both of Newton Center, Mass, Mra Elizabeth Bickford of Melrose.

Mass, and Mra Ada Varoum of Penobscot; 24 grsrdchlldren, several great-grandchildren. The Rev. Ray Blachly, psstor of the Pittsfield Nazarene Church, conducted the funeral aervlces. Burial was at Ellsworth. CALAIS, Sept 18 Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary L. Gray wers held frem the residence at 135 South Street on Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Walter Lyons officiating assisted by the Rev. Kenneth Cook. Bearer were Roy Phillips, Fred Hamilton, Otis Redding, and Fred Lreman.

Interment was to the Calais ceme'ery. The United States Imports about 35 4 million pounds of black pepper a year. LEIGHTON'S NURSING HOME Vacancies available at reasonable rates for elderly people. Tel. Levant 6-9, Kenduskeag.

PERMANENTS Given at your home. By licensed hairdresser. Guaranteed. Eva Bowers. Call 5491.

PERMANENT Waving by expert. Call 7022, Irene Hedderlcg, 1241 North Main Street, Brewer. SARGENT'S Home for Aged. Vacancies now available. Excellent food and good care.

20 Washington Street, Brewer. Building Contracting CARPENTER WORK Wanted. Any and ail kinds. Free estimates. Call 2-0353.

MASON WORK Chimney and foundations repaired. Cellar floors poured. Td. 7478 after I. ROOFS And siding.

Eaay monthly terms. Free estimate. Edward L. Morrell, 100 First St. Tfl.

7910. Heatg, Plumbg, Roofing 10 SPECIAL Pyrofax Bottled Gat Service Installed free with the purchase of any gas range or water heater. Maine Coal Sales, 450 Main SL 4523. Mise. Business Service 11 ASPHALT PAVEMENT Walkways.

driveway, perking areas. Louis C. Murray, 254 Washington St, Bangor. Dial 9107. Attention If you have any sewing machine problems whatsoever, why not let us worry shout them? Call 21-73 or write Richard Ready's Sewing Service.

Corinna, Maine. ATTENTION TV OWNERS Dont throw away your old picture tube. 75 are repairable. Call Travis Television Service, 2-1926. Attention Septic Tanks and cesspools cleaned, renewed, and installed.

Vacuum equipment. Home owned. Phone 7-5405. Bangor Upholstering Co 32 years' experience. AH custom work.

19 years guaranteed. Pickup and delivery free. 157 Hammond Street. TeL 6660. Brewer Upholstering Co Pick-up and delivery anywhere to Maine.

Work guaranteed. Free estimates, credit terms arranged. State Highway No. .1, Brewer. Tel.

2-3455. CESSPOOLS-SEPTIC TANKS Vacuum cleaned. Free Inspection. All 7-4707. Old Town.

CARPENTER General contractor. Carpenter work and repair of any kind. Free estimation. Tel. 26-R-9, Hampden, Alfred Chabot.

HARRIMAN ELLIS Electrical contractors and electrical appliance repair ahop, 198 Harlow Bangor. Ttl 2-2006. HOUSECLEANINO Sparkllngly clean, cellar to attic. Floor polishing, sanding, reflnlshing, maintenance. Kinney Home Service, 3456.

FAST Economical 24-hour radio and television service. All work carries 90 day warranty. Call 2-1448, nights 7047. Bangor Radio Shop, 212 iiammond Street. FOR TV Radio and phono serv Ice, call Home Radio and Fur niture Co, 512X OIL BURNERS Cleaned, repaired.

adjusted. Georgea Oil Burner Service. Dial 2-0932. Let George Do It. PICTURE TUBES Repaired and guaranteed.

14 00 each. Moore's TV Service. Dial 3-0368, 22 Pearl Street, Bangor. REMINGTON ELECTRIC Shaver service. Shaver returned day received.

J. W. Leighton Agency, 98 Central Street, Bangor. Maine. REPAIRS Ceilings, siding, roofs, foundations and Insulation.

Time payments. Call Jim at 4068. SEWING MACHINES Repaired. cleaned and adjusted. All makes.

Electrified, bought and sold. 40 years' experience. 34 hour service. Writ or bring them in. All work guaranteed.

Parts duplicated. Brewer Sewing Machine Shop, 114 State St, Brewer. SERVICE Your radio, your television? Call Sears, Roebuck and Company. Phone 8271 for prompt, economical service. Sewing Machines Guaranteed repair work.

AD types. Sales and service. Melvins Music Store, 88 Central St, Bangor Television Service Guaranteed all makes. CALL CHARLIE SIBLEY 8365 Sprague's TV Service T.V. Tricky? Quick, dependable, economical-aervice.

Call Dick Greene BANGOR 2-2166 T. V. DOCTOR -TEL. 5336 BANGOR Moving, Trucks, Storage 12 ALL KINDS Of trucking. Rub bish removed.

Furniture mor Ing. Tel. 3754, George Chapman and Son. BELL'S EXPRESS General trucking of all kinds. Rubbish, ashes removed.

Lowest rates. Tel, 6268. HAROLD S. REED Fumitur moving. Local or long distance.

Express work. Moderate TeL 3600. Repairing Refinishing ZIPPER TROUBLE? We rrpalr and replace zippers on ail gaiments expertly. Prices reasonable. Pickup and delivery.

Mail order. IYIs Zipper Clinic, 114 Em Street, Eangnr, Maine. SADIE M. HOOPER SOUTH GOULDSBORO. Sept.

18 Sadie M. Hooper, 77, died Saturday at her home here. She was born here, June 12, 1887, daughter of Jonathan and Joan (Havey) Sargent. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband Hugh; two aona, John A.

and Adelbert, both of South Ooulds-boro: two grandchildren and two great- gra ndchlldren. Funeral services will be held from the local church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Herman Oernsh officiating. Interment will be In Hillside cemetery. RONALD BEAL BEALS, Sept 18-Ronald Loren Beal, 29, died at home here Friday following a long illness.

He was born at Beals, July 28, 1926, son of Nathaniel and Oc-tavia (Alley) Beal. He had been a lobsterflsherman by occupation. Surviving, beside his parents, are a brother, Noyes; tola paternal grandmother, Mrs. Phena Beal, one nephew, aeveral aunts, uncles and cousins, all of Beals. Funeral services will be held from the local Reformed Baptist church Monday afternoon at o'clock with the Mr.

Kierstead, pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. E. W. Blackstone, pastor of the Beals Advent Christian church. Interment will be In the Sew all field cemetery, Beals.

CHARLES. BERBY Charles Berry, 73, died Saturday afternoon at a local hospital following a long Illness. He was born in Hermon, June 22, 1882, the son of George W. and Lucy (Cole) Berry. Mr.

Berry is survived by brother, Nathan, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Whit and Hayes Funeral Horn-, 48 Center Street. HENRIETTA McCLSKER OLD TOWN, Sept 18-MrS Henrietta Hutchinson McCusker 63, former resident of Old Town died at her home, 49 Lowell street. South Portland, Saturday. She was born in Old Town daughter of Robert and Annie Hutchinson, Mrs.

McCusker was graduated from the local high school and had resided in South Portland since her marriage to Arthur McCusker. Surviving, besides her husband are, one son, Thomas in the U. 8 Service; one daughter Martha of Portland; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Gagnon of Bath and Miss Izora Mae Hutchinson pf Ottawa, Can ada; and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the George E.

Hutchins Fu neral home. 153 Cumberland Av enue. Portland, at 9:15 o'clock and a High Mass of Requiem will be held from the Holy Cross Church st 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial will be in South Port land. MARGARET EMERSON ELLSWORTH, Sept 18 Mrs.

Margaret Emerson died st a local nursing home Sunday. There are no known relatives Funeral services will be held from St Joseph's Catholic cnurch Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Daniel Hopan officiating. Rosary will bet held from the Jordan Funeral home Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Interment will be In the Mt Calvary cemetery.

WESLEY HENDERSON BROOKUN, Sept II Wesley J. Henderson, 65, died at ms home here Friday. He wss born December 21, 1838, st Blue Hill, ion of James and Elizabeth (Duffy) Henderson. Surviving are his widow, Lfi lisn one sort the Rev, Cleaves W. of Easton; one daughter, Mra Richard Osgood of Blue Hill; two brothers, William of Brocklia and Charles of South Blue Hill; two sisters, Mra Julia Haynes of Brocklln and Mrs.

Gertie Collins, of South Blue Hill; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 oclock at the residence, the Rev. Her son officiating. Burial will be to the BrookUn cemetery. EVELYN BUTTERS GARLAND, Sept.

18 Mra Evelyn Reed Butters, 79. died at Dexter hospital Saturday. She was born to Atkinson, April 19, 1876, daughter of Edward and Jane E. Ellia Mra Butters was the wife Hcratio Butters who survives her and wss a retired school teacher, i She was a member of the Gar-i land Grange, a trustee of the Garland Baptist organization and -a member of the Women Literary club and the U. F.

Club both of Dexter. Funeral services will be held I from the local church at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with the Rev. i Howard Benson and the Rev, Hartwell Daley officiating. Interment will be to the Ever' green cemetery. ROSCOE H.

DEAN NORTHPORT, Sept. 18-Ros-eoe H. Dean, 56, died In a Bel fast hospital Saturday after brief Illness. He wss born to Northpbrt. March 28.

1899, son of Leslie and Lydia (Hurd) Dean and had al wav lived here. Surviving are hie wife. Hazel, two daughter, Mrs, Bertha Bonin and Miss Barbara Dean, all of Northport; three sons, Earle of Camden and Kenneth and John of Northport; three grand daughters, three grandsons and several nephews, nieces and cou sins. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 oclock from the Rackllffe funeral home in Belfast, the Rev. Donald Blanchette, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating.

Interment will be In Saturday Cove cemetery, Northport. ALBERT PAULETTE WATERVILLE, Sept. 18 Al-i bert J. raulctte, 64, died here ulghtoni lvon and 'Leroy Ray Danlel Elanwood. Dan Smith and Alton E.

StrpuL LILLE- 8ePl- 18 Mr- Annie Cyr Corbin 75. died Saturday at her home after a lingering illness. She was born In St. Ann, N. I80- the daughter of Benjamin and Angel (Cyr) Cyr.

ghe a member of the I was a member ot the Ladies of St. Ann and of the Veterans Interment will be in the fans-lily lot In Mt. Carmel cemetery. ALCIDE THIBODEAU CARIBOU. Sept.

18 Alclde -nnbodeau. 52. died at his home Friday after a long illness. He was born in Connor. Sep tember 20, 1902, son of Mitchell and Edith Thibodeau and I educated in the Connor schools.

He was married August 10, 1928 to Edna Bosse and was proprietor and manager of a general store in Coru.or for many yean. He was member of tlio Sacrrd Heart Church In North Carlbod. He la survived by nia wife; three son Irvin. Jr. and Maurice, both of Connor, and Alclde, Jr.

of Long Beach. one daughter, Mrs. Jean Vsllad of Kalkaska, two bribers, Leo and Paul, both of CcTW.or; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Lizotte and Mrs. Julia Chamberlein both of Kennebunk and six grandchildren.

Friends may call at the home of the deceased Monday afternoon and evening. A high Mass of requiem will be held in the Sacred Heart Church in North Caribou Tuesday morning at 9 oclock, the Rev. 'Joseph Carrier, pastor, of fleiattng. Interment will be In Sacred Heart Cemetery. Bearers will be Leo Thibodeau William Castonguay.

Edwin and Edward Bossie and Levi Levesque. LELA H. BELL NORRIDGEWOCK. Sept. 18-Mrs.

Lela Henderson Bell. 75, died Saturday morning st IWaterville hospital. She wss born st Ltnneus April 2, 1880, the daughter of Joseph and Sarah (McOary) Henderson. She mimed the late Llewellyn Bell. Mrs.

Bell operated the Farmers Exchange telephone office in Norridgewock for about 10 years she was a member of the United Circle of the Federated Church, She is survived by two daugh Iters, Mrs. Ray Burnll nd Mrs. Zane Libby, both of.Norridge wock; a brother. Henry Henderson of Windsor, three grend-I children, a grest-grsndchlld Funeral services will be held 1st 2 c'clrck Monday afternoon at the Hiltorf funeral home the Card of Thank Wt with thank A'J eur (rlrnAa land ntljhbor for tbt many acta Ikindnrta in helping us aur bars completed lait Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. ForrtU ftofera. Smith Nrvburgh. Main Card of Thanks A memorial thank yew for tha many Irarda, gift of rrlatlvaa. nughbera sod trlanda.

Tbanka fro nil of lit Mr. knd Mrs. Wallar Tardiff and family Card of Ttuuiks Wa with to ipre.a our dtrp ap Ipreciatlon and alncer tbanka to tht people ot Hartlend for their kind Ineawa folio ln th loaa af aur I home by fire. To th people of aur. I rounding lonna gave dnnatlona I Special tbanka ta th Hartlend I Volunteer Fire Co.

Snowflake Can, Inina Co. Lions Club and American I Letion Poet 141. Alto to Wealey Ham land hla orrheitra. Rat Randlcit and tht Pin Tre ChrtatmM Club, Mr. and Mr Harold Pinery and family, Hartlend.

Main. CrolowM Memorial Funeral Home Tl. 7170 300 St.t $. CROWE FUNERAL HOME 18 Forest Dial 2-1543 MARK EVERY GRAVE Fletcher Butterfield Co. Cemetery Memorials 86 Central Street Bangor, Me Family Memorials Of Lasting Beauty JOHNSON MONUMENTAL CO.

Veaile, Maine Dial 7724. Near Veaale-Orone Tows Line DAVID DIONNE WATERVILLE, Sept. 18-Dvld Dionne, 67, died at Fairfield Sunday. He had been a resident of Wa-tervlile for the past year. Mr.

Dionne was born in Connor, July 15, 1888. and had been resident of Caribou most of his life. Surviving are his widow, Anns Dionne; his mother, Mrs. Julia Dionne of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Clark of Greenville, Mrs.

Charles Wallace of Madison and Mrs. Guy Reynolds of Waterville. Friends may call at the Morgan funeral home In Caribou, Tuesday afternoon and evening. A High Mass of Requiem will be held from the Sacred Heart church. North Caribou, Wednes day morning Burial will be In the Sacred Heart cemetery.

ARTHUR LYFORD MILO, Sept 18 Arthur D. Ly-ford, 80, died Saturday at a local hospitaL He was born In Sebec. April 2, 1875, son of Daniel and Lydia (Annls) Lyford. Surviving Is one brother, Alfred of Dexter. Funeral 'service will be held from the Crosby Funeral Home In Dexter Tuesday at 3 oclock with the Rev.

Howard Benson officiating. Burial will be to the Mount Pleasant cemetery, Dexter. VERNON SKILUN GARLAND. Sept. 18 Vernon W.

Skillln, 63, died at Togus Saturday. He was bom In Garland. January 18, 1832, eon of Fred W. and Lorissa (Morton) Skillln. A veteran of World War he was a member of Chadbouroe Merrill Poet, American Legion of Dover-Foxcroft; Pacific Lodge A.

F. and A. No. 64 and OES, both of Exeter; and the Masonic Chapter of Dexter. Surviving are two sistera.

Mrs. StellaPeail of Garlind and Mra Albert Dean of Dover-Foxcroft. Military funeral services will be held from the Lary funeral home with the Dover-Foxcroft Post conducting. The Rev. John W.

Melaner will officiate. Masonic committal services will be held at Evergreen cemetery. JAMES C. CAHILL HAMPDEN. Sept.

18 James C. Cahill. 86, died at his home here Saturday following a long Illness. He wss a retired steemboat captain and had resided to Hampden for the past 42 years. Surviving are one son.

Lawrence Of Bangor; three sisters, Mrs. Katherine Cullinan, Mra Ellen Sullivan and Mra James McCarthy: two erandchlldren and three gTeat grandchildren. Private funeral aervlcea will be held from the Trak-Llbbey funeral home. 61 Center street. Brewer, Monday afternoon at 3 oclock.

Friends are asked to please omit flow eri. FUNERAL SERVICES LIMESTONE. Sept. 18 Funeral services for Neal Leighton were held Tuesday afternoon from the Methodist Church with the Rev. Alfred Standish officiating.

Bearers were Ray Leighton, George Leighton, Ralph Leighton, Beecher Patten, Frank Moms and Herbert Johndro. Honorary bearers were John Leighton. George Patten and Donald Patten. iDterment was to the Episcopal Cemetery. 'UNIT, Sept.

18 The gi-hes of Mrs. Ray S. Chase, who died to Branson, Mo, Aug. 20, were brought here for burial at the Pond Cemetery on Friday. Mrs.

Chase was the widow of Frederick J. Chase, who wss a former resident of Unity, Rev. Lloyd Jewett conducted the committal. Private funeral services 'for Mrs, Dora B. Mercer were held from the Clark-Mitchell Funeral Home Saturday afternoon, the Rev.

William T. Bennett, officiating. Bearers were Leland Lord Ralph Lord, George Lord, and Daryl Lord. Interment was In Silver Lake Cemetery. BUCKSPORT.

Sept. 18-Pri vate funeral services for Mrs. Katherine W. Bearce were held at the Clark-Mitchell Funeral Home Saturday forenoon, the Rev. J.

William L. Graham officiating. Bearers were Alexander Davis, Walter Jones, Stephen Barry. Harold Morse, LeRoy Stairs and Oranvill BelL Interment was at Silver Lake Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs.

Helen L. Perkins were held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Whit and Hayes Funeral Home, 48 Center Street. The Rev. Albert C. Niles of the First Universalist Church officiated.

Bearers were: Willis Dore, Curtis Speed, Hazel Polk and Mil ford RandalL Interment was In Hillside Cemetery, North Penooseot. Committal services weie conducted by the Rev Chester Smith a retired pastor from North Penobscot, STOCKTON SPRINGS, Sept. 18 Funeral service for Willard O. Staple were held at the Community house Sunday afternoon wuth the Rev. William J.

Graham officiating. Bearers were John Mcrithew, Clarence Stiles, Chalmer West, ternoon and evening. GLEASON BINKLEY MILBRIDGE, Sept. 18-Gleas-on Elias Hinkley, 77, died at Mil- bridge on Saturday after short illness. He was born In Cherry-field on May 20, 1878, the son of the late Joel G.

and Elmira (Strout) Hinkley. He hid lived In Milbrldge all his life. He was past master of Pleiades Lodge, A. F. and A.

and a 50 year member of that order; a member of Dirigo Royal Arch chapter ot Cherryfleld and SC Elmo Commandery of Machlas. Mr. Hinkley la survived by his I 39 flwwfty I94f Ctlakal ftetare 9 II tteether 9 to Be Ammaftl 443 Nerm LamWrt I 44 fttldlrr fartdt 1 34 lniiitr; fara4i 1 41 Newt 9 94 lunar ftnnriam 34 (amere fir 94 Htf Plrtnrt 34 Hraali Tht Bank 14 94 Thaaicv 10 34 party II 4 Theater Channel 2 49 Party 9 49 ftpeelat a 3t rum a 41 ftbeppert Cit4i 4 44 Hrifhlar Day 4 II Kecret (Alarm 4 39 On Tanr Aacainl I 94 rarenad I 41 hew 9 44 Bar II Jamheree 9 34 Alanf The Trail 49 Ilia Channel 8 IS 1 A a a a a st a ts 1A Channel 9 41 Madera Kemnaeaa a 49 at 44 34 3 94 1 34 1 a 44 34 It 34 11:13 Channel 13 4 94 BrffMrr flay 4 13 Maaral Stnrm 4 34 On 9 er Arraint 9 94 Adranturtland 9 3 Kantbar 1 94 Penny Ta Millioa 1 30 1 a 9 34 9 99 9 34 14 99 If Channel 4 1 94 Tkal a (lia QnrtUaa 1 34 Jtart lran 9 94 iMir Prearnla 9 94 Oaniamna Aarifnaieat 30 Tkama in lirfi Theatre li 99 Lata 9bt Pinky Lea Hew4y Daaip Rill Hlrkak Neat Tenth Caealraia Tany Martin Jbn amaran Itijil hhaneaM Rahert Men! emery Peeyla Are Pinny Relief Derby Bif Piflar IV PROGRAMS, MONDAY, SEPIEMBER 19, 1955 WABI'TV Channel 9 Bteft Nine 44 tif Df MmI 19 9 Te Abmim4 11 99 Itoma 12 99 TrantMN triif 12 39 lutltr Tmp fit 1 IN Dimil 1 Hal Maw a 99 TM Mark a 39 Hal Maw 4 99 A 4 terete 4 II Ohi Dmi 4 Mr. Iwewre 4 43 M4ra ftaaiicii a. 99 Pinky W-TWO 9 99 Gtldi 19 Maria ft 99 kraii'i Werld 19 41 Mari 13 44 Stmt 91 14 Lara Of IWl It 34 fteareb fer Taaiarrav J3 44 Galdinf Lift hi 1 99 Jack Faar I 39 Helrama Traveler 99 Mimi-Qala I 99 Paalara VVMTW.TV Rahrrt lull E4lik Wabba MiUitt HmhI rnl a LlaScll StrlaU Strlal a Flajb Nm Early Sbv WCSH-TV WGAN-TV CHS J-TV Tnr lllctn Moil I l)mi bI l.ta WmIiwmw I I 'M Hum It InmM tral It Frathrr Tr V.ar Ham I Thnlrt fnainmnilv Trd Mtb a i 4 At ra r.lkk 4.3 Mr.

11 K.n Artliar C.dfry II Slrtka It kkb 11 IS II JS 41 I I 1 44 a a is Tb.nlnr Lm Of ttf Arnrrk Tnrrw Caking Llgki J.tk rr SS plnnnn Tr4lrt liMrt 4. Lt.l. r.lnlt An4 flll InH rM aig link Ctnnky Cnnruli 4 IS 4 1 A A IS 3 Of Hf Amr-t Harm SlnrlA roArl H4 I' I nrlnnA Tt.n Vulldla OnarS hint GOINO To St. Petersburg, Florida, first week in October. Will take two passengers.

If Interested write G. W. Dean, Route 1, Elis-north. I.