Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 2

iOYAL Died iii city April 18, 1960 A i (Tony) Joyal. Funeral serv- 4 ices from the Anctil funeral 21 Kinsley st, Thurs-day morning at 9 o'clock, followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at 10 o'clock at the St Joseph's Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Calling hours at the funeral home today and Wednesday pm. from 2 to 10 BOUCHER Died in this city Monday, April 18, 1960 Lucian S. Boucher, 88 Tolles Street.

Funeral service will take place from the Maurice G. Riviere Funeral Home, 136 Tolles Street, Thursday morning at 8 a.m. followed by a Solemn Requiem Mass In St. a i Xavier Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Calling hours will be from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 pm today and Wednesday. IN MEMORIAM 1958 April 19 I960 CHARLES W. McPHERSON Lovingly remembered by Mr and Mrs Paul S. Batchelder and lam'-" IN MEMORIAM 1959 April 19 1960 MAUDE M. CHABOT Lovingly remembered by her husband Paul A.

Chabot Fire Calls Today, 11:39 am--20 Perry av, TV set caught fire; Central station. Yesterday, 9:29 pm--53 Ash utility wire down; Public Service Co of NH notified. pm 205 New Dunstable rd, flooded oil burner; Central and Lake st. CONTINUE PROBE Police today are continuing their investigation of vandalism at the Mines Falls hydroelectric station yesterday when 26 panes of glass were broken SOMETHING WARM, HUMAN and Wonderful Happens When You Send FLOWERS! JAMES HOUGH Florist 23 Main St. FUNERAL FLOWERS CORRECTLY ARRANGED at FLOWERS 133 Main St.

Dial 2-1781 Nashua 2-2723 For Smart Styling, Quality Service Call SMITH'S 170 Mtin St. GREENHOUSE 114 Concord St. Former Alderman Joyal Heart Victim At 56 Former Alderman-at-Large Antonio J. Joyal, 56, of 146 Gilman st, died suddenly Monday afternoon after being stricken at the J. F.

McElwain Co where he had been employed for more than 35 years. A resident of this city for the past 38 years, he was born in St Bonaventure, PQ, Can- of Elphege and Dina (Heroux) Joyal. Since making Nashua his home, he had been employed in the McElwain A Factory Cutting room, A member of the city government for nine years, Mr Joyal was elected alderman of ward 8 in 1947 and was reelected In 1949. He'was elected alderman-at-large by the Board of Aldermen in Jan 1955 to fill the unexpired term of former' Alderman-at-Large Conrad H. Bellavance who resigned because of reasons of health.

He ran for re-election to the Board in the November 1955 city election and topped the aldermen-at-large ticket for the four-year term. He was not a candidate for re-election in the last election and his service on the Board last December. Former Aid Joyal was well known in many sports activities. He was a top hockey player with the old.National ch-h team, and later organized ihe Nashua Royals who played successfully in many NE leagues, out of Lynn, Mass for some seven years. He also played baseball with the St Louis semi-pro team, and umpired for the Park-Becreation Ward League loop for many years and later managed the St Louis Catholic War Veterans senior baseball team.

Fraternally, he was a member of the St Jean the Baptiste society of America having served as both secretary and NASHUA TELEGRAPH. NASHUA. N.R TOESDAY, APRIL 19, 1960 144 Pints Of Blood Collected ANTONIO J. JOYAL Raymond P. Keesecker, 68, editor of the Journal of the American Osteopathic Assn since 1951, died Sunday of a cerebral thrombosis.

Keesecker, who had practiced in Cleveland for 27 years, was born in Cable, Ohio. Salt Lake City, April 19 --Dr Franklin S. Harris, 75, former president of Brigham Young University and Utah State university, died Monday of a stroke. He ran unsuccess- Utah in 1948 on the Republican ticket. Funeral MRS MABEL S.

BARNES Funeral Mabel W. service Barnes, for Mrs wife of Royal S. Barnes, and a resident of this city for the past sixty years was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Davis funeral home. In attendance were rela- eph church. His family includes his wife, Mrs Florence (Asselin) Joyal; one daughter, P.

Joyal; two sons, Rene Joyal and Paul Joyal all of this city; two brothers, Onias J. Joyal, this city and Euclide (Clyde) Joyal of South Norwalk, Conn; five sisters, Mrs At the visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile yesterday held in the church school a of Infant Jesus church, 144 pints of blood were collected with 160 registrations, 18 walk-ins, 32 new donors and 16 rejects. Sponsored by the Improved Machinery, Inc, Beebe Rubber co and Indian Head Millwork Corp, Mrs John H. Collins was donor day chairman; John Chessoh and George Tetler jr, are blood program chairman and assistant chairman respectively. Mrs Ralph C.

Ordway was registration chairman, assisted by Mrs George Marion, Mrs Paul Hersey, Mrs Charles Canfield, Mrs C. Carlton Coffin, Mrs George Sullivan, Mrs Charles Umpa and Mrs A. Kendall Hall. Mrs Arthur Corey and Mrs i i a Lawton were in charge of the motor corps, and oiange juice was poured by Anne Pombrio. Dr H.

Warren Powers and Dr Loren Richards were assisted by, registered nurses, Mrs Edward Patrick, Mrs William Barry, Mrs Luther March, Mrs Thomas O'Brien, Mrs Leonard Killkelley, Mrs Paul Pederzani and Mrs Edward Beaupre, nurse's aid. Mrs Elgene Brown was recruiting chairman. Joining the high ranking donors with one gallon were: Harold Bathwick, Robert Levesque, GeraH Guerette, Gerald Turcotte, George Nary and Paul Ricard; two gallons George Tetler. Technicians were Mrs Warren Scammon of St Joseph's hospital and Mrs Stuart Diamond of Memorial bloodmobile staff members were: M. E.

Linsenmier, C. Schmidt, M. Guy, and R. Madden. Members of town.

Rev Denton J. Neily DD was the officiating clergyman. J. Edward Leith, organist, played a prelude and postlude of favorite hymns. The bearers were friends.

Interment will be in the family lot in Edgewood ceme- of I a church wer in charge of the canteen and included Mrs Rosaire Laplante, Mrs Alexander Paquette, Mrs Joseph Arguin and Mrs Jeannette Leblanc. Loading and unloading of the bloodmobile wa by work- Joseph Joyal of. Springfield following cremation at Mass; Mrs Corona Sicard of Mt A urn cemetery i Cambridge, Mass. Albert A. Davis was in charge of funeral arrangements.

Concord, NH; Mrs Marie-Ange Gionet and Mrs Dominique Albert, both of Shirley, Mass, and Sister St Bonaventure, Order of St Chretiehne of Ipswich, Mass, and several uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces and cousins. Relatives and friends may call at the Anctil funeral home, 21 Kinsley st today and Wednesday from 2 to 10 pm. Desjardins, funeral IRA D. FORD Funeral service for Ira D. Ford of Litchfield was held at the Sullivan Brothers funeral home, 30 Spring st, yesterday afternoon at two o'clock before a large attendance.

Rev Kenneth W. Steere, pastor of the Pilgrim Congre- director, is in charge of thel a i a church, was the offi- arrangements. elating clergyman. Bearers were: Ian Sutherland, James Otis, Gary Conaty, Frederick Goff, Timothy a Associates V. Badasarian Son Inc, with LATE NEWS April 19 carrying a four- iieei pole with a hook on the end and a walked into a Detroit bakery shop Monday.

rm i Eccles sh owner wondered what the pole was for but said nothing. a Sl iTMt hc man the lc cross display case, hooked her purse with- it and fled with his friend. tho 19 Universe of 1957, the former Carol Morns of Ottumwa, Iowa, gave birth to a 7 pound, 9 ounce boy Monday The beauty, now Mrs Edward G. Burke, said 'This Th TM, UC i grcate ri11 a Miss Universe' title." The couple named the boy Christopher. Monda -Her mother, 19 a Bryan, swallowed nine reducing pills Mrs Don J.

Bryan, decided the girl wasn't that fat and took her to a hospital where the pills were pumped out of her 21-month-old daughter. I a f- April 19 Coast Guard received a call to investigate an eerie green light several feet- above the Mississippi River and moving downstream Out went a 40-footcr with a full crew. glow The boat It was a swarm of lightning bugs. of 1959 01 laoa A rii 19 yearbook at Hall th thf fdedicati TM-' "A salute to the class -the class that never was bv ttle Rock high schools wer closed by Gov Orval E. Faubus in 1958-59 to prevent continued yearbook as custodian, and assisted by Boy Scouts of Troop 257, John Bibeau, Maurice Cloutier, Kenneth Goulet Konalri Trombley and Wilfield Beaucher.

Next Bloodmobile visit will be held May 9 at the Baptist church. Contracts for departmental supplies and equipment were awarded at last night's meeting of the -finance committee in the office of Mayor Mario J. Vagge. The committee, sitting as the purchasing agency, rescinded a motion passed at the March 31 meeting awarding a contract for. lighting fixtures at the Public library the contract to the Walent Electric Co in the amount of $764.84 as this bid met specification and was low bidder.

Librarian Joseph G. Sakey sat in with the committee. On typewriters for the new Chandler Memorial library, the low bidder for the 15-inch carriage machine was awarded to Philip Morris Co for S19S.50. Other bid was Nashua Office Equipment Co $199.50. On supplying two 11-inch carriage typewriters, Congleton Typewriter Service low with a S333 bid was and Latvis, Wilfred Grandmaison and P-R Supt Raymond F.

Lee. Contract for chain link fence -(material only) for Textile field tennis court was awarded the low bidder the Andover Post Fence division, Newton Highlands, Mass for $675.97. Other bids were Gate City Fence Co $929.48, NH Fence Co. Raymond, and Nashua Supply, $1,043. Philip Morris was awarded the Babe Ruth League baseball uniforms at S14.70 per i form.

Other bids were Scontsas and Sons S16.50 and Horace Partridge, Newton Up- Per Falls, $19.50. B.I.F. Industries Inc. Islington, Mass, was low bidder on the chlorinizer for the muni- VFW Aux Names Delegates for June Convention Past president Clara Lajoie installed past president Margaret Lievens as treasurer last night at the meeting the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary to Post 483 held at the Post Home i Mrs Beatrice Marquis presiding officer of the business session. Named to the convention to be held in June at Lancaster as delegates are: Beatrice Thibodeau, Bessie Williamson, Claire Congdon, Bessie Cote, Sally Heinonen, Louise Bouley, Ernestine Larocque, Theodora Bilodeau and Mildred Hamel; alternates are: Alphonsine Gagnon, Louise Latour, Beatrice Dubuc, Pearl Benjamin, a Gertrude Larravee, Maty Ann Chaput, Ernestine Boilard and Helen Murphy Alcohol Found In Blood Of Auto Crash Victim Atly Gen Louis C.

Wyman said today "something must be done to deter persons from driving a car after they have had too much to drink." Wyman made the statement in connection with his release of a state laboratory report on the blood alcohol content of a Pepperell, Mass, man killed in 25, had a blood alcohol content of .16 per cent, Wyman said. Under state law, .15 per cent is considered evidence of intoxication. "In a a accident after fatal accident recently, it is shown a the driver had been i i heavily," the attorney general said. a Sn sh I taken away from drinking jmotorists "until they have The victim, Robert E. off." Saturday night.

Milford Girl (Continued From Ptju One) estine Boilard her mother told the Telegraph this morning. Miss Mitchell was awarded a $1500 scholarship from the General Mills company as Benjamm and Beatrice Thibodeau. Caravan will visit the Veteran's hospital in Manchester on May 1, and hospital committee will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the post Home. Members voted to give a do-' or Homemaker of Tomorrow, in a contest held in her senior year at Milford high. SHE HAS combined her domestic training with active participation in outdoor activ- also to ry to Girl's State ities ogy at Colorado Univ.

and is majoring in geol- to nas Ann Pot- Bessie Cote spoke briefly on membership, and Louise Latour reported on' the station tolorado when she graduates in June. SHE Mitchell told the Telegraph this morning the pack carried by i climbers containing survival equipment weighs 60 pounds. HIS DAUGHTER and Working had these packs with them this past week end and accounted for their survival. "Their chances of living without this equipment would have been slim," Mitchell said. Miss Mitchell's parents said Clara decided on the University of Colorado partly because of her love of skiing and mountain climbing.

She a sister. Maxine, who at- Westbrook College in and a brother, Wilfred who lives at home. MISS MITCHELL was in the top 10 of her graduating class PARTICIPATED in a party to be spectacular rescue of a a and has been 16 at a nd Boy Scout who was rescupd a outstanding student at the roiey Rose Room with reser- vations to be made early. All members are urged to from a ledge after a 30 lj niversity of Colorado. on a Colorado a i peak last year.

Mitchell's received brief note from Clara written i -v. 4 1 i I I be at the Post Home in i The boy broke several a hour before she left for form and assist the Post in a and Miss Mitchell! a i ngton Colorado celebration of Loyalty iiel Ped transport him Day, May 1. Department mee't- miles on a stretcher. ing will be held May 7 a i MITCHELL, da- Lancaster, and a past 5 fat her, is a retired Coast five The note said, "I'm leaving for Washington; will write more dent's meeting will be held April 25 at the home of Pearl Benjamin. There will be a district encampment at Goffstown VFW at which time they will dedicate their new home on April 24 at 1 pm.

Local members who attended the installation of officers Guard Officer, LCDR, who now works at the Improved Machinery Corp as an inspector. In Brazil, butter now costs the equivalent of $1.48 a Round. cipal pool at Field's Grove for he I VFW 01 o--- I I a i i Others were Braymille Pump and Supply, Keene, $1,310 and Cox and Whitmore Norwood, Mass, $1,340. On a resolution authorizing Smith corona ol Manchester the purchase of a parcel land on Sawmill rd for 1 Wall Street MRS JANNIE M. MANSUR Milford Mrs Jennie Elizabeth (Messer) Mansur, 70, of 14 Clinton st, died at a Nashua hospital this morning after a brief illness.

A native of this town, she was born Sept 7, 1889, daughter of the late Allen and Su- J. CBlanchard) Messer, and was a the Baptist church. She leaves three cousins, Mrs Ethel Thompson of Longmeadow, Mass, Gladys L. Blanchard of Nashua and Edwin Cutts of Milford. Relatives and friends mav Goley and Richard Snetsinger.

Burial was in the family lot in Pine Grove cemetery, Manchester, where the Rev Mr Steere offered the committal prayers. Richard J. Sullivan was the funeral director. CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank our many relatives, "friends, neighbors and co-workers for their many acts of kindness extended us in the recent be- in the loss of our THRIFTY SPECIALS Pepsodent Tooth Paste Get Flashlight FREE 69c Chas. An tell Spray Get 60c Shampoo FREE $1.00 Sutton Deodorant 43c size FREE $1.00 Alberto VO 5 Get 40c RinseAway FREE $1.00 'S The Thrifty Pharmacy ford, Wednesday from 7 to 9 pm.

WILLIAM N. EARLY Pepperell. April 19--William iN. Early, 53, of Crescent st, idled suddenly at his home. i Sunday.

He was born Dec 27, 1906 in Wells, NY, the son of Mrs Virai a Early and the late 1 Mark Early. He was formerly principal of the Shattuck school. Survivors include his wife. Mrs Rena Early; his mother, Mrs Vira Early of Wells. NY; two brothers.

John of North- vine, NY. and Frank of Wells. Funeral service and burial will be in Wells. sent floral or spiritual bouquets, those who loaned or drove cars for the funeral, or by other acts of kindness helped to lighten our sorrow. Mr and Mrs Stanley Kupchun Mr and Mrs William Kupchun and family Mr and Mrs John Kupchun and family Mr and Mrs Edward Gailunas and Susan THE WEATHER Kansas City, April 19 APRIL 19, I960 Herhert Hare, 72, city planner Temperature (at noon) 50 and landscape architect, died Sun 6:33 pm New York, April 19 The stock market presented an uneven picture early this afternoon with a trend developing to the downside.

Trading was lively. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among pivotal 'issues. The drift was lower on bal- a among oils, motors, aircrafts, electronics, rails tobaccos and airlines. Higher were drugs, rubbers, mail orders and selected utilities, chemicals and farm Implements. The mixed nature of many of thc first quarter earnings reports contributed to uncertainty about the immediate outlook.

Easing of pressure due to the passing of the deadline for federal income tax payments brought no particular stimulus. American Telephone touched another 30-year high as it made a fractional gain. Hope prevailed that an increased dividend would be announced at the May IS meeting. DuPont, depressed by the re. port Monday of a decline in earnings, rebounded for a while then slipped to a loss of more than 2.

Chrysler, alone among the motors, kept to the upside. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was unchanged at 630.77. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 216.10 the industrials up .10. the rails off .30 and the utilities up Corporate bonds declined. bid $360.

Contract for repairs to the Amherst st fire station and to the Lake st fire station was awarded to the low bidder, committee passed a motion by Alderman Wilfred Pelletier to recommend an amendment of the resolution to include a provision that the 55800 be return- urday included Beatrice quis. Theresa Drabinowicz, Bessie Williamson. Margaret Lievens, Louise Bouley, Lillian Birchall, Bessie Cote, Gertrude Larrivee, Helen Murphy, Helen Twies, Cora McLavey Gertrude Jalbert. the Next meeting of the auxil- of Vermette Roofing Co who bid Wnr $2900 on the Amherst st job 1 and $1800 on the Lake st job. Charles Clougherty of Medfield, Mass, was awarded the hose contract.

His bids were $1.10 per foot for the inch-and- a-half hose and $1.55 on the two and a half inch AD FINANCE BOARD Contract for supplying the Fire department with a station wagon was awarded W. J. Neverett whose bid of $2,368.60 Plymouth was 95 cents under that of $2,369.55 on a Rambler station wagon. Sitting in with the committee for Park-Recreation equipment were Chairman John W. Municipal Court Harry E.

Dube, 31, of 38 Spring st pleaded nolo in Municipal court this morning to separate charges and he was fined a total of $35 by Judge Antoine A. Guertin. Dube was fined $20 for operating a car on Walnut st after revocation of his driving license and $15 for using derisive words in addressing a woman. He was ed by Attorney Aaron A. Har- ed to the Board of Public account after the bond issue money is available.

The committee voted to recommend supplementary pension to city hall employe Mrs Alice Kemp in the amount of 5328.71 and $963 to Marcel Levesque, school janitor, but will ask more time on a proposed iary will be Mav 2. Seek Purchase Of Crosby and Nash Properties Chairman Maurice F. Koel of the aldermanic traffic committee said today the committee will ask City Solicitor Leo Lesieur to draft a resolu- salary rise for Clerk i i which would authorize Municipal Court Russell Widener from S1700 to S2.000. Warrant of municipal ex- the a of wa approved and 1he meeting adjourned at 9-30 pm. Present were a Alderman Gerard clerk, Aldermen J.

the purchase of the Nash estate and Crosby properties off Water st for off-street parking and widening of Water The measure will be introduced at the next meeting of the Board April 26, he said. NORGE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER SPECIAL SPRING TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES TRADE NOW and SAVE! Automatic Washers Dryers, Electric Gas Ranges SOLD, SERVICED AND GUARANTEED BY YOUR NORGE QUALITY DEALER I A A I IK Ib. FREEZER Automatic Defrosting Swing 'n Servt Shelves Ice Server Twin Porcelain Crispers Capacity 37 Meat Saver Adjustable Ft- movable Shelves 5 Year Protection Plan HIGH ST. C. J.

McKuskie Co. DIAL 2-5519 kaway of the law firm of Harkaway and Ryan. Richard M. Orleans. 19, the East Dunstable rd pleaded guilty to petty larceny involving the theft of 30 cents of Tewsbury, Mass, for U-turn violations on Main st, $5 bail each; Russell Joilymore 43 of Salem, Mass, operating' south on Walnut st, one-way north hetu-een Kinsley a West Hollis sts, $5.

i BOAR CAUGHT Hudson, April 19 A 250- pound brown boar is back on a Billerica, Mass, farm today after he gave police and others a merry chase for about six hours yesterday. The board whether he was homesick or curious or philandering ft his temporary sty on the Lloyd Lewis property on Sagamore Park rd here and wandered from Sanders Associates lnc! at a brisl ac for a and he received a 30-day suspended sentence. Orleans' arrest followed an investigation by Sanders Associates security officer, Ray E. Wesson, former Nashua po- He was captured last night on ne Albert Kashulines farm Lowell rd. Mrs Lewis said the boar nart been borrowed for breeding purposes of Lewis' two lice officer, who was in court! sows She said the swine was this morning.

I returned to Billerica this Monday Hare had rises, April 20, 4:57 am projects in many American I cities and abroad since he and THE FORECAST: his a established i Fair and cold tonight. Wed- firm of Hare Hare in Kan- nesday partly cloudy and a sas City in 1.910. i little warmer. Dealings were moderately active. US government bonds edged up in quiet transactions over the counter.

Jerome L. Silverstein, 42, ofj TM 5 by her husband. 15 Haines st pleaded nolo Sno commended Police Offi- cer Edgar Donah and others who took part in the chase stop sign violation, Haines st and Allds st an he was MONUMENTS Chicago. April 19 7 am readings taken at the Pennichuck pumping station for the previous 24 hours were: Local Stocks and SAVE WORLD'S FINEST GRANITE BARRE GUILD" NO JOB TOO SMALL RICCITail GRANITE WORKS NORTH OF MILTORD RD. MILFORD, N.H.

XEL. 958 high 66. low 31, and .22 preci- Pit ft a pitation making a total i Fltch vere: the month of 3.02 inches. prices of storks of interest as of noon today and reported by Edward In Australia there are sheep to every person. INC.

211 Main Tel. 2-1451 THE NICEST SELECTION OF JEWELRY IN TEARS FOR YOUR NEW EASTER OUTFIT NORCROSS CARDS For Every Occasion Public Service Co of IS (com) Sanders Associates Inc Royal Register Co. Inc i Nashua Corporation Edgcomb Steel of NE, Inc i 20 The PUTNAM GROWTH Fund A mutual invtstmint fund emphasizing possible term growth of on request EDWARD P. FITCH Investment Securities TU 2 0401 fined $5. George B.

Whclton Mam st, Hollis. pleaded nolo to operating an uninspected car on Main and his casei was placed on file. Frederick Colachio, 25. of 45 Gilman st pleaded guilty to operating a car on West Hollis st without a driving license and his case was placed on file. Cecile Paquette of Manchester pleaded nolo to operating an uninspected auto on West Pearl st and she was fined $5.

One man pleaded guilty 1o drunkenness and he was "fin- led 55. Throe motorists forfeited bail by failing to appear in court. They were: Norman St 20, of Salem Depot Raymond J. Carrigg and capture 30J boar of the runaway FOOD SERVED COUNTRY STYLE bv the Kemotons CHESTNUT LODGE SO. I A TU 2-0035 tor authorized dealer EVINRUDE Outboard Motors LOBANK MARINE Route 3 Reed's Ferry 8 miles north of Nashua AL'S PIZZA 17 West Hollis St.

Hours 4 P.M. till Uti wining Closed Mon. Tuts. OPEN SUN. GRINDERS VEAL CUTLET MEATBALL SAUSAGE TU 2-66U Your Guardian Angd TUSSY DEODORANTS Now's the time to stock up on the deodorant that never lets you doWl Tussy Deodorant is your "Guardian Angel" because it's so kind to your skin an4 clothes, but so mean to perspiration and odor.

Better come in for your summer supply, todayj smooth, cosmetic base Twtry Roll-On tasy to use. spiltproof TBMY Stkk eooJ. quick, never crumbly For Hnfted time only. 175 Main St, -2881.