Biddeford-Saco Journal from Biddeford, Maine • 2

-v -v v-r'i fv' Vmh PAGE TWO rr- BIDDEFORD DAILY JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING JULY 61943 4 1 i' Personal and Social Items Crowdi Throng Beachds For Holiday Observance i aw vy Lacordaire f- Ddtyation At Fall-Rtyqr SordMkq Does Nomeroiis -r -ivj jwjt i Dr Marion May hasresumed practice -after undergoing surgery at the Saco hospital aMsJulius Reginaot Green street is awaiting i Mr anakMr Joseph Mass iso spending' i (Beacn TS- Dexter everything' the business line to quite- an extent Throngs attended the holiday dances There were good crowds Of holiday visitors reported at the other beaches but transports- tion cut! in quite a little on the usual number that would hqve visited the beaches not served by buses or trains Police report -the crowds very orderly and there wu not-the usual celebrating Fireworks were few and far between an occasional cannon cracker being heard There wu no list of automobile accidents or injuries from fireworks which usually mark the Fourth of July the holiday being about the safest Fourth that hu been observed in this section Fire crackers were generally conspicuous by -their absence Monday but there were two exceptions reported to a 'Journal representative today A certain manipulator of the of locally owned automobiles is said to have touched off a few cannon crackers that he hu kept dry and ready for use since 1941 It wu all done to amuse a few neighborhood children so he states At Old Orchard Beach some young ladies derived considerable pleasure from the setting off of alqo aged snap-crackers The discharge of a ffty blank cartridges from long-owned revolvers in several sections of the two communities wu also reported At most locations the drumming of fast-falling rain on tin roofs wu the only noise heard resembling anything like the noise of exploding packets of Rain yesterday did what the ODT and rationing boards were unable to do send the Fourth of July throng of visiters home early' It whs estimated that the crowd at Old': was by far thejaiggest vof this season and that it compared favorably with those on' the holidays when auto travel was not restricted Trains craning- into the resort from Friday were jammed with visitors from the East and West Buses also brought in loads of visitors There were' quite a few automobiles'- from outside the state despite gas rationing but not near the number of put holidays fv There was a marked difference in travel over the state rtd In past years the lino of -pare coming into the state for dhyi ahead of the holiday and over the holiday itself made a steadyr unbroken stream which fecal po-lies were hard putlo'-ie handle Sunday arid Monday it wee por sible to look the enibre length of the state road visible in this city without seeing- an automobile At Qld Orchard Beach the hotels opened were filled- to capc-Jty and rooming -houses crowded Restaurants had to suspend business at times to-ratch up on did notappeer tobe anyone going hungry in: the holiday jam Campa were hard hit it was impossible to' trevel fcack and forth tq the beach from the' out-lying sections Sane of the concessions re ported thehiffitest bhriness in their history Sunday but Ithe Monday ram put a damper on DEATHS death Takes Otear Trempe 111 Short Time- Oscar Trempe husband -of Jeannette (Martineau) 'JTrnpe died Monday morning at 120 at a local hospital where he was taken last Friday evening for treatment after he had been stricken with shock He was born in this city sor of Albert and Parmelie (La-bonte) Trempe His age was 48 years seven months ana24 days He was employed by the Central Maine Power Co: Mr Trempe leaves his wife two daughters the Misses Georgette and Therese ami twp sons Raoul and Lucien and two half-brothers Joseph Thimble and Pierre Labonte- Funeral service will be held at 8 Wednesday morning at St Andres church Well-Known Beach Woman Taken By Death Mrs Mjnnie Ellingwood wife of Asa Ellingwood a well-known and highly respected resident of Portland avenue Old Or-' chard Beach for the 'past 18 years died at her home late Mbndnr evening following a lengthy illness' Her age was 79 years' Mrs Ellingwood was born in Upton the daughter of Osgood and Mary (Barney) Godwin During her residence in Old Orchard Beach she was a most active member and worker of the Methodist church of the town and different ladies organisations connected with the parish She is survived by her hub-band Asa EllinwcxxL Funeral services will be conducted at the Old Orchard Beach Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 130 IU Sports Slants Boston' July 6 ypy Lou Market Wise wound up 4n the circle hut still seemed to day that a lit-' tie luck and vies of the jinx Which dotted WiWain HelteTvteble fmightnave eq-rbted-hisvnr- ghit-fpe jsckpqt IhOOMassadiuaetti qithe-v andicap a to Mtrkee qjthcr for the Son of Brok-won his race where: all oroughqreds i-'thcivr this brithtog -btyc: down the nlhe came au: dead- bit to -do if under a weU Jiidgti me by Vin No- But Bslto a surprise entry un- fod(KL Uddenty found a MopWr truck yfoteiayhad placed 5S weUr- with i lAZslinff Mid wuen he oGntmiittl improve through the entire frit mite' He' was churning through the slop with a flye-teugth lead as he bit th fa turn and it waa not until ha hqrf qpt at the head of the stretch that there was- any thought oT bun losing the race was trying to bear out all the sald his jockey little Lee Haskell almost in tears as le reviewed the race had a tough job holding him in and then I keep him in when he turned for the: stretch If he bear out there we win it (t Lee certainly would have for it was by just a' length that Market Wise beat him to the wire after overhauling him in the final sixteenth of a mile A little hick would have meant a' different story- But luck with the Hells stable It started yesterday morning when it was discovered that Attention had kicked himself during the night in a stable accident There was nothing to do but scratch him That left it up to Salto and the colt tried' gamely to prove equal to the task But the jinx was still hovering around and got in its dirty work just when the pot of money was in sight 1 Hens do badly at that for he collected- $10400 for -second place in the rich stake That is considerable folding money although Helis is reputed to have a good deal more' enough in fact to be aligned with a group which racing- circles insist is making a seritius effort to'bqy Suffolk DoWnl TJie race was- not without its casualties too or the winner suffered a spread hoot' the seri ousnesa of which: will not be' certained until same' time today St and grew a new pafr Of Dqn -Binio the South Ameri- can importation of Bing Qrosby and -Lin Howard which finished third-in the rich stake was Injured in the break from ttye gate After running a forwardly placed race and making a game hid in the stretch be pulled up so lame that it- was impossible to him according to Trainer Bill Post New York July 6 The British reported last night that at least eight Japanese midget submarines -were destroyed in the Solomons area: The covered was not mention HoldEx AtGeme ohn Btrrieiero president teneraf Cercle Lacordaire tetesphire Lepfoe bt this city Auguste Tetreault of Sanford and Joseph Lavoie of this city councillors' 'and Raymond Cor-deau local president of St Ann dres council' went to Fail River Maas July 4 Where they partio ipafed in the' blessingof a foot stone for the 'late Rev 3 A acquemet founder ofthe order' who died recently in Fall River Rev Fathfor Landry' of thq Dominican order pastor at Fall River and Rev rather Bedard who succeeded the late Rev A Jacquemetcs -spiritual director of LaCordaire officiated at the blessing' and John Bellerose placed a wreath of flowers' on the grave At -a meeting of the high bureafr of LaCordaire Sunday In Fall River Rt-Rev Monsignor A Dqcary of this city was chosen akdqyon general of the toaSGmeravT1' lerose and the local members of the- order- KGafsoii AdtaiicesTb Sergeant' Local" friends' of John 'H Ckr- sop of Ferry Beaoh Park who has befoia' member of the US army a little more than a year will be pleased to learn that he acMiiyjnclocateSn1 the Oufh Pacific -The youiig soldier who participated in the Guadalcanal cam-ha a brother' Franklin who is a naval bombar- He is tle son of Mr and Mrs Howard Carson Sgt Canon is In regular receipt of the Journal and commends its careful coverage of information concerning individual in- the armed force MAJQR'LEAGUG LEADERS Batting natiS: DaSShiladel-J28 Vaughan Brooklyn 62 Stf Louis and Galan and '''I r' 1 Hite Vaughan' Brooklyn 91 HepnvBrookly 30 Gordon New Ybrit8-v Hone runs Ott Nfov York 12 Litwhiler St Louis Nicholson Chicago and DiMaggio Stolen bases Vaughan Brooklyn 9 Ott New York and Gustine Pittsburgh 7 Pitdiing Krist St Louis 7-1 Sewell Pittsburgh 11-2 Runs batted in Etten New York 40-Stephen St Louis 48 Wakefield Detroit 92 Hockett Cleveland 81 Keltner Cleveland 19 Appling Chicago and Sle-bert Philadelphia 17 Triples Lindel Nov Yoriq Yoik Detroit and Johnson Washington 5 -Home 'runs Keller New York Yonc Detroit and Stephens St Louis 10 Stolen Case Washing-23 Moses Chicago 17 Washing- -73gt Tousignant res'-: turned to Pacific coast after mending a furlough with his lather -Ralph Tousignant -A son was Mr and lire Alcide Caouette IS Forest street July 1 at the Trull hoa- 'Mr and Mrs Alpherie Houle jpd their daughter Jeannette are visitors in Montreal Quebec "and Granby JQ thi week Mr and Mrs John Authier fere guests at the New Ocean House Swampscott Mass for the holiday--' vi A-daughter was bom to Mr 'ibid Mrs Marc Simard of Ray street at the Webber hospital yesterday Miss Miner Barrett and Miss Mahoney of Boston are I(V visiting Mr and Mrs Leo Joncas of Wentworth street Sgt Patrick Tousignant to Ford Ord California Sun-uy after visiting his father Tousignant of Bradbury street Gerard Parent of Camp ot Edwards Mass visited his par-? raataMr-iand Mrs Qneeune jjjParent Cleaves street over the s-juiFk-end MdnnM Mrs Richard Hill of Union -avenue Old Orchard Beach has returned after a visit with rela-mn-iJWes in Lowell Mass and inciDlty' Yolande Rousseau of 'Coleraine has been visiting vnmuSt the homes of relatives in ---Goleraine during the past f1-ppveral days xMr and Mrs Dansereau mdSO- Main street have returned from Boston where they attend-jWt the double header at Browns nniXield Sunday Mrs Myrtle Poore Brooklyn "NLY visited her sister Mrs Ha-KJel Sweeney over the holiday Mrs Poore came by plane and reported an enjoyable trip Mr and Mrs Michael Nuzzo of a Stoningham were yisitors over the holiday at the of Mrs parents Mr and Mrs Ernest Desmarais street Mrs Lucille Drapeau of 26 George street has gone to Camp -Gbrdon at Augusta Georgia for if 'three weeks visit with her hus--band PFG John Drapeau now stationed in that city "'Rr and Mrs Roland Janson and nephew Donald Janson and three boys employed at the fe' store on lung street were in Rpston over the week-end- to at- tend the major league baseball games Poulin who was £Ccently graduated from the storekeepers school at the naval -training station- Newport spending a nine day furlough fCt-tne hone of hia parents Mri Mrs Omer Poulin King street -Mrs Eva Sherman secretary CL Owen post ladies auxiliary Saco recentqr elected first demi-dupeaux of the 8 and 40 society will go to Lewiston rMnn Thursday to attend the reception iVf to be given in that city in honor l- the newly elected president 'Mrs AliceGibson "Lawrence Whelan a member of the traveling erecting staff of the Saco Lowell company who nas been in Newark Ohio for the past several weeks in the interest (flf the local textile machinery manufacturing concern is visit-ing at his home here for a few Mr and Mrs Omer Nadeau of 1 31 Dver street Saco have return -ed after a several days visit with 'relatives and friends in Fort tKfeut and in the Province of i Quebec During their visit in Canada Mr Nadeau had the pleasure of visiting his brother Adelard Nadeau whom he- had not seen for the ppst 84 years A son was bom to Mr and Mrs Edward Jellerson of Kennebunk at the Webber hospital July Mr and Mrs Francis Cogggove of Milford Mass spent the weekend with his mother Mrs Mary Gosgvove of South street A daughter was bom to Mr and Mrs Walter Lozowiky of Vernon street at the Webber hospital July 4 Mr and Mrs Wilfred Huot 21 Simard avenue passed the weekend in Brunswick visiting relatives and friends i- Miss Annie Cote of Brunswick is spending a two-weeks vacation with Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Huot of 21 Simard avenue -Leo Paul Menard a member of the United Statea Navy has returned to his base after spending a five day furlough with his parents Mr and Mrs Onesime Menard of Simard avenue Miss Jeannette Riiel of Foss street' Mrs Linwood Davis of Summer street Mrs Marcella Ferrenti of Wentworth street were operated on at the Webber hospital this morning Miss Jeanne Martel of 1 Cross street Aime Doyon of Hubbard street were operated on at the hospital yesterday Mrs Bemiece Richman of Tipton Ind has returned after several days visit with relatives and friends in Saco She was accompanied on her return trip by her mother Mrs Maud Graves Pleasant street Saco who will visit with her daughter and husband during the next several weeks Can Save Meat By' Eating FisK NttineroasKinds Are Found Here Complexities of life on the home front have no better illustration than a situation existing in Maine today We are not blaming anyone for this situation We are not suggesting any solution We are just reporting it The food shortage especially in the meat category is getting more serious by the day Yet here in Maine we are surrounded by teeming hordes of fish the natural substitute for red and by and large we have no way of getting them Ns one knows how many millions of perch pickerel sunfish and hampout all good table fish are languishing in- 2 500 lakes and ponds and 5000 rivers and streams We poor In this respect We have far too many of these fish In hundreds of waters It would be a good thing for fishing in general if tons upon tons of these fish were taken because in many instances they have become so numerous that natural feed is no longer sufficient to sustain them properly Along the coast anyone who can throw a baited hook overboard can catch more edible fish in a few hours time than he can carry away Die supply is virtually inexhaustible One Meal a Week -If every individual in Maine cavld avail himself of just one extra meal of fish each week it would mean a savings at least 500000 pounds of meat during that period Except in the northern and plateau regions of Maine very few persons inland live mare than' 10 miles from a place -where perch pickerel sunfish hornpout and other species have their habitat Along the coast with its bays and estuaries the distance is if anything shorter But it is a case of "so near and yet so With on way of getting to fishing waters Maine people are going fish hungry in the midst of plenty Buys Kennels On Portland Road Adolphe Martin proprietor of the Khegan Kennels in Saco has bought the property on the Portland road where he has been for the past five years and not the kennels of which he was originally the owner The purchase of the farm was made through Saulnier Waltham Mpih Slock Market New York July 6 JP) Buyers were selective and more or less wary in stock market and while scattered utilities and specialties edged into new -high ground for the year or longer with comfortable advances many leaders failed to work up rising animation Prices were irregularly upward at the start in fairly lively dealings! The pace slowed at intervals and near the fourth hour variations either way of fractions to a point or so ruled Prominent on the gaining side were Pepsi-Cola Santa Fe Steel Chrysler North American Consolidated Edison Public Service of American Water Works Standard Oil (N J) Woolworth Allied Chemical anc Eastman Kodak Backward at intervals were Southern Pacific Anaconda Goodrich Penney United Aircraft Montgomery- Ward and Caterpillar Tractor Bonds were steady Commodities pushed up in the morning but the swing was eventually stemmed John Fletcher WorfarMillsr 1 John Fletcher Berwick road Sanford' is employed at the Goodall Worsted Milis'bqt fora number pf years hu been engaged in thq paiqtfog trpdp in Sanford pndfcs'4im intent decomihg at the Sanford Trust company building since erected has a collection pf fine oil painting which ihe Juts ex-eciited He learned hte the Bradford School of --Design and Decorative Art in England where he wu bormv In fact- he worked: hiswaj through that school by assisting in painting fo sonq of the larger theaters and other butidipg There hu' potheen much of an ppporttodty frw sound: painting in this vicinity apd Mri ftefeher cafoe to than to someof titetom rffties whtye he might ply hi tntetet i-ag atives of his i I here FaialeimlaA-Hals thepduM'ef themurali at Sfc KpisccpaV churthi of which he is a cumber anars centiy awnpleted a stfohfo frfete in the dining room at (hq of Mr and Mrs Aubrey Springvalek Recently Mr- Fletcher diaplsy-ed his pictures for the first time arranging his exhibit to show just what can be done in the way erf color His paintings are' all original Before the gu rationing he used to ride out into the country and when a scene impressed him he would sketch it upon his arrival hone Hia painting include frmfr still life flowers fruits and few portraits His father wu an artist although he never made it his profession and Mr Fletcher is his only descendent who showed marked talent along this line As a young boy he started house punting in Halifax and his boss who wu artistically inclined arranged for him to take lessons He wu a member of the Arts and Crafts association in the old country He is a member of Pioneer Lodgp American Order Sons of St George Senate Votes Approval Of PriJe Measure Washington Juty' dfij-By a one-vote margin thd senate today approved legislation limiting the rollback subsidy program to $525000 in the next six months' to keep retail food prices down Stork Does Traveling- On July The stork defied ODT and rationing boards over the holiday and aid considerable traveling He deli verde a daughter to Mr and- Mrs Walter Lozowski of Saco at the Webber hoapifol a son to -Mr and Vn Robot Toulouse of this city at the Trull and went to the Saco hospital with a daughter far Mr and Mrs Carl Decker of Old Orchard Beach Artisan1 Ctfittdian FnmcaisMeet At a Mohday evfoiinjg of the Artisans Canadlens-Fran-cais twq new members were welcomed Mrs Alphonse The-berge and Miss Rose Bergeron: Cards were enjoyed first prize to Mrs Alphonse The-e seedhd prize to Miss Anne Marie Paquette third prize to Miss Rose Bergeron and the door prize to Mrs Alphonse Theberge Refreshments were served The next meeting is to be held the' first Monday fo -August New Meaty Yeast' Fall Of mtoiiiy Science Reveals By RLAKESLEE AP Science Editor New 1 A1 new kind of yeaat with a alight meaty 'flavor has been developed by the Department of Scientific and: Industrial Research Teddingtoa England It -is quite literally both yeast and meat that is it contains a lot of the valuable proteinS which Ordinarily cone from meat The new yeast is designed fof use in milk soups stew! and baked products Monthly Science News a British publication' states that live per cent of this yeast added tQ a two-pound loaf of 'bread would increase the nutritive value as much ae the addition of a quar ter-pound beefsteak or two eggs The source of the meaty' yeast is a bacterium Terula uulik Th Teddingtori people produced a new variety of this bacterium double the size of the original Terula' This big germ placed in waste molasses to which nitrogen is added in the form of -ammonium salts produces yeast in extra large quantities' The product is extremely rich in the vitamins and when dry 50 per cent of-its weight is protein Many nutritionists claim that -animal proteins are superior to vegetable proteins for man The big Terula produces the animal type it The Saco nutrition and canning class will meet Wednesday evening at the Saco fire station at 7 Conservation of food by dehydration and brining will hie demonstrated Starting Tuesday July 13 there will be canning demonstrations each week at the Central Maine Power Co kitchen formerly Power and Light Co Recommended methods of food conservation and processing will be shown The Biddeford nutrition and canning -clan meets Monday afternoon afe2 at the Red Cposs rooms in the city building: Plan to attend whatever day is most convenient for you the clan leader advises Kies In Two Cases Robert Kendrick of Middle street Baco entered appeals to two separate sentences for intoxication imposed by Judge Philip Graves in the Saco court this morning fold Iiimished bail to the amount of ISOfe-om each- complaint total sureties amounting to $1000 for his appearance at the October term of the York county' superior court Kendrick was arrested by the Saco police officers -last Wednesday evening and wfo booked on an intoxication Complaint Several hours later he furnished sureties for his appearance' in court Thursday morning When his name was called by Judge Graves to enter a plea it was most noticeable to those present at the session lhat the respondent was inebriated and the court ordered the man locked up again During the evening Kendrick managed again to secure bail for his release until ordered to appear in court Friday When hia case was called for nearing he failed to appear The Saco officers- located the man again on Sunday evening and took-Rim in custody for his failure to appear in court Friday Kendrick thirmoming entered a plea of guilty to being intoxicated on July 1 and a plea of not guilty to the charge of befog drunk oq- July 2 when he previously appeared before Judge Graves He was fount guilty of a charges On the first com rears ago Since making his home jilafot a sentence of 30 days at Alfred jail was imposed On the second -warrant which the respondent waived examination of a sentence of 80 days in jail was handed out to Mr Kendrick Appeals to both sentences were entered and after bonds to the amount of $1000 had been provided he was released-: Fine Driver Roy Gerrette of Ocean Park avenue after entering a plea of guilty to a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor was given fine of $100 and cpsfo or 60 days at Alfred feU when he appeared before Judge Graves tills morning Being unable to pay the fine he was taken to Alfred jail hv City Marshal Ernest- Hall Jr Gerrette was arrested by the Saco Joseph McDonald age 46 a representative of a picture studios with headquarters at Burlington Vt who since last March hu resided at the Hotel Chad-bourne in Saco suffered the amputation of his left leg just below the knee the result of a fall he received on St Marys street early Sunday morning Mrs Arthur King' who resides at 21 St Mairys- street was aroused from her slumbers shortr ly after 1 by somewhat peculiar sounds resembllhg 4 person calling for aid In looking out of a window of her home she noticed the form of a person lying In the roadway near the corner of Hazel and St Marys street Hurriedly making an inyestj tion she found Mr Mennqgid ing beside the curbing of sidewalk and complaining of painful injuries to his leg Dr Carl Hau wu summoned and after making a hurried examination ordered the man removed to a hospital The injured man whs conveyed to theTrull hospital where wu found that he had sustained a severe compound fracture to his ankle Dr Walter Mazzacane wu called and following a -consulta-tion and X-rays taken it wu found that the bone of the fog had been so badly crushed that it would be necessary to amputate the injured leg The man withstood tiie shock of the operation most satisfactorily and is reported doing well can be expected While there were no eyewitnesses to the accident it is believed through information that the physicians and hospital attendants were able to gather from the injured man that he slipped from the sidewalk and loung hia balance fell in such a manner to badly crush the bones of his ankle It wu learned today that Mr McDonald hu suffered from a xme disease of the leg for some little time and only recently previous to coming to Saco had ieen a patient at a Veterans hospital for treatment for several months Friends of the man state he is a former member pf Uncle army which wu stationed at the Mexican border several lere he hu acted a ulesmsn fof the Vermont picture company with which he is affiliated Produce Thefts Garden produce thefts by humans and herds of deer at planted plots just off the Brackett Point road at Fortunes Rocks are discouraging to agriculturists During recent days raids on the bean vines and other growing vegetables at the Linwood Rum-ery home for variously estimated numbers of deer were reported While these acts were deplored by the planter little grumbling Nutrition And Park avenue I)raws Days Allie Harmbnd upon enterfo a plea of guilty to a second offense intoxication complaint was handed a sentence of ninety days at Alfred jafl Saco-Lowell fPitnHniiM features contained in the petition submitted iointlv to the board by the union' and the management in February of this year state is advising gardeners what to do in the emergency Funeral Service At Kennebunk For Mrs Susan Swift A committal service wu held this afternoon at Hope Kennebunk for Susan who died in New York June by Rev William Mclnnes Kennebunkport and wu attended by a few relatives and close friends of the family The late Mrs Swift is survived by her husband Newton Swift and one sister Miss Myra Dilly both of New York city Mr' and Mrs Swift have been summer visitors at Kennebunk Landing for the past 20 years having purchased the Qld Manse the original parsonage for the Firit Church Unitarian EUGENE' HANSON Funeral services for Eugene Hanson retired S- postal worker and prominent life-long resident were held Monday afternoon at 1 1:30 at the 3ennett and Craig funeral hone 385 Mian street Saco Rev Hery man Lloyd NoyCs minister of the Saco United Baptist church officiated at the rites Included in the arge attendance of relatives and friends' was the following defoliation of members of Dunlap odge of Masons who served all bearers Eiilah Ellington Falter Fall Fred Emmons and Frank Parker A profusion of beautiful floral tributes proved a splendM testimonial to the -high esteem in which Mr Hanson wu held Bur al wu in the family lot at Greenwood cemetery- -T MISS MARIE LET ARTE Funeral service for Miss Marie Kjetarte jrere held at 840 Saturday morning at St Josephs church Rev A Lemelin officiated at a requiem high mass There wu a luge attendance and many flowers were received Min Rose Anna Rathjer wu at the organ Bearers were Arthur Paul Henry Ernest Alfred and John Chenard all cousins Among ''those in attendance from outside the city were Mrs Harry Gowen and Miss Mildred Day of North Kennebunkport -Burial wu In the family lot in St Josephs cemetery Ray Charette conducted prayers at the grave MRfi MINNIE LORD "The- funerafljf MrsT Minnie Lord widow of Harry Lad of Alfred street a prominent resident of this city for many years wu held with services that were conducted at the' Dennett and Craig funeral hone- 365 Main street Saco Sunday -afternoon at Rev Walter Kellison min-ster of the First Universalis! church of which Mrs Lord wu a most active member and worker officiated at the rites Beautiful floral tributes were' received Burial wu in the family lot at Greenwood cemetery RICHARD LANGLEY Richard Edward Langley two-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Freeland Langley died Saturday following a brief illness The body was taken to Crouseville Maine where funeral services were held and burial took plan Hillside in the family lot cemetery Monday Dmt sfeal ym'pay oemyeUttea vtthyMr aateb-Hrsfer scare' ges lave America 4 yra wll save America IMS black markets apl reAhvay foliation Boy mute Baida eve payday HoWmany boadaf Flfurt it nt yaaraclfo' i 4rv aJr 4 Tadivk(ulIr Dcrtfni "Jib ol jaur fitting Appends entirely on your cor-ewere Satisfaction Guaranteed Diantha Hooper 1M2-W 9 Fall St Biddeford I I k-1 i ij goodwill was heard until this week-fold poiin'Sunday evening on'oeran It is important to us and 'I- Important to you Prompt 4J1U i payment of your- bills by helps to create a feel-tef Of good will toward you VV4- -A IllflW Open a cheeking account in The York National -M Bank of Sato Deposit Inrarmace Cmporstloa when same two-legged critter entered the garden and dug up a third of three different rows of well-developed onions carrying them away igith was down-right mad today- and his trusty- shotgun is handily available at the Rumery homestead- doubtlessly loaded with rock salt or something equally as painful Residents of three homes in the area have noted numbers of deer wandering abotat the salt marshes nprth of Timber island in the past week Henry Gross warden ip the fish and game department of the MO I nr 1 -V.