Morning Sentinel, Saturday, April 11, Waterville Airport News. 'Activity at LaFleur Memorial Airport was at a high pitch this week with a new class of students enrolling for flight lessons and a veteran class undergoing examinations, In addition to the classroom activity, numerous flights arrivIng and departing were recorded. J. R. Murtaugh and H.
R. Cole, both of Hartford, Conn. landed here for service in a TriPacer. George A. Cole and Harley Cole, both of Hampton, N.
were in on business a J-3, Floyd R. Shurman of Loring Air Force Base, Limestone, landed in an PA-12 for service and business Thursday. Ralph Snow and Merle Fitzpatrick, Benton, flew to Bar Harbor and Old Town in a PA-20 Friday afternoon. Capt. Charles G.
Putnam, LorIng Air Force Base, Limestone, landed in an Areonca Thursday for service. M. F. Curtis, Belfast, arrived in an Ercoupe for service Friday. Curtis is the new operator of the Belfast airport.
1 Be Jay Church, a student at Colby College, made a dual crosscountry, flight Heart with of Maine George Flying A. Service. Lt. R. A.
Carlton and Lt. Comm. L. E. Slate, Coast Guard Air Station at Salem, here this week in an Albatrose (SA-16) to pick up Slate's Aeronca, which had been stored here.
Students taking written aviation examinations from Jerry Fielder and Roy Saunders of the Aviation Safety Office at Portland, were Merrick, Alden Michael Belcher, Farren, Doug- all of Colby College; Arthur Lane, Waterville; and James Mower and Clyde Mower, both of Fairfield. New students enrolled in flight training Include Gordon Tibbetts, John Christie and Hinds, all Waterville. The first successful cotton mill in the United States was estab'lished at Pawtucket, R.I, in 1790. Obituaries and Funerals MOTHER MARIE LAURE Mother Marie Laure, 0. S.
U. 53, fourth grade teacher at St. Mary's School in Lewiston, died Monday night in a Lewiston hospital. Funeral services were held Thursday at the Ursuline Convent. Burial was in the Mount Merici Cemetery with the Rev.
Arthur J. Cloutier, chaplain, officlating at committal, prayers. Mother Laure leaves eight members of her family who are affiliated with religious orders. She was born at Somersworth, N. Feb.
12, 1906, the daughter of Hosanna and Marie Jeanne (Tremblay) Beauchemin, She was graduated from Mount Merici Academy. She had been at the Lewiston convent four years. Surviving are her father, Somersworth; two sisters, Sister Marie Imelda of the Marist ters, a missionary on. Chathan Island, New Zealand, and. Mrs.
Olivine Cullinane, Somersworth; two brothers, the Rev. Louis Beauchemin, a Marist missionary in the Oceania and Beauchemin, Haverhill, Mass. Also four aunts, Mother St. Marie, Brunswick, Mother, St. laus, Winslow, Mother Marie Rose, Waterville, all of the Ursuline Order, and Sister Therese de la Ste.
Face, Fort Kent, of the Franciscan Order; an uncle, the Rev. Edouard Tremblay, a Marist missionary in Honolulu, Rev. Hawaii; also two cousins, the Arthur Guerin: of the Marist Fathers and Sister Marie Beatrice of the Marist Order in the Samoan Islands. FUNERAL OF JOHN DUSTY Funeral services for John were held Friday morning from Notre Dame Church with the Rev. Antonio Gosselin officlating at the Solemn High Mass of Requiem.
Bearers were Lawrence Bourassa, Leo. Bourassa, William A. Taylor, Eugene Taylor, HarJan Dustin and Frank Dusty, all grandchildren. Interment was in the family lot in St. Francis Cemetery, FONTAINE FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for.
I Elizabeth Fontaine will -be held at 7 a.m. from Sacred Heart Church. Interment will be in the family lot in St. Francis Cemetery, MISS. ALICE Z.
GOODRICH SKOWHEGAN-Miss Alice Z. Goodrich, 74, died at a Bangor hospital early Friday. She was born at Canaan May 9, 1884, daughter of Ruel and Lavonia (Griffin) Goodrich, and is survived by an uncle, Charles Griffin, Skowhegan, and a cousin, Mrs. Addie. Whiting, Skowhegan.
She was a member of Sunset Chapter, OES, Skowhegan, being a past matron. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Lord Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Simonton officiating.
Interment will be in Southside Cemetery later the spring. FUNERAL OF HARTLAND Funeral services for Mrs. Iva L. Ford were, held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church.
The Rev. Robert Thomas officiated. Bearers nephews of Mrs. ROCK AGES DEALER AUTHOKIZED MONUMENTS CHAS, E. MORSE SON 5.
Spring Street -TR 2-6131 FLOWERS For Weddings Funerals And -All Occasions ROSE Florist 24 Oak St. TR 2-5651 WE DELIVER Avon Laselle of Pittsfield, Borden Lasselle of Burnham, Arden Havey, Pittsfield, Vincent Havey, Hampden, Harold Ford, Lewiston Aubrey Whittemore of town Burial was in the family lot in Pine Grove Cemetery in Hartland. W. B. PILLSBURY SKOWHEGAN Mrs.
Mary Stinchfield has received word of the death of her brother-in-law, W. He B. died Pillsbury, at his in following a long illness at the age of 72. His survivors are his. wife, Mrs.
Ethel Clough "Pillsbury, a son Walter, three grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. services will be held in Rumford Sunday at 2 p.m. PORTLAND (AP) The Rev. Weston P. Holman, 79, a retired Methodist minister, died Friday at his home.
Mr. Holman in 1955 after 50 years as minister. During his career, he served churches in Oakland, Bath, Camden, Hallowell and Southport. The Dixfield native also was a former school teacher. Services will be held Monday at Portland.
MISS VIRGINIA -Miss Virginia A. Conant, 83, died at a Skowhegan hospital Friday after a brief illness. She was born in Leicester, Mass, January 4, 1876, the daughter of Everett W. and 'Surviving Sarah Abbie (Dam) Conant. are a sister, Mrs.
Della Stanley of Kingfield and several nieces and nephews. She had been retired for the past 13 years as a school teacher, having taught most of her life in Woburn, Mass. She was a member of the Massachusetts Teachers Association, the Kingfield Extension Association, Eunice Farnsworth Chapter, DAR, Skowhegan, and All Saints Episcopal Church, Skowhegan. It is asked that flowers be omitted and that contributions be sent instead to Fairview Hospital, Skowhegan, If desired. The body at the Lord Funeral Home, 29 Pleasant Street, 'Skowhegan, is where friends may call.
Services will be: held Monday at 9 a. m. at All Saints Church, Skowhegan, and interment will be in the Newton tery, where there will be a committal service at 2.30 p. m. MRS.
IRENE C. 'EDGERLY MADISON-Mrs. Irene Edgerly, 44, died Friday noon at a Skowhegan hospital following a long illness. She was born Jan. 23, 1915, at North Anson, the daughter.
of Charles C. and Grace Clark. She graduated from Anson Academy and was married to Robert G. Edgerly 'of Madison Dec. 7, 1935.
She was a member of the Congregational Church, Madison, a member and past noble grand of Sterling Rebekah Lodge: Survivors, besides her husband, are three sons, Earl Robert C. and Richard all of Madison; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Wight of Westbrook, Miss Patricia A. Edgerly of Madison; her mother, Mrs. Grace Clark of Fairfield; three brothers, Daniel Clark of North Anson, Capt.
Charles Clark, U. S. Army, of Portsmouth, N. William H. Clark of Fairfield; five sisters, Mrs.
Doris Gorof Windham, Helen Edgerly of Madison, Mrs. Eula Oliver and Miss Dorothy Clark, both of Fairfield, Miss Priscilla Clark of Bangor. Friends may call at the Edwards Funeral Home Saturday. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. p.
m. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2.30 in the Congregational Church, the Rev. Harold Shepard officiating. Sterling Rebekah Lodge will conduct a Rebekah service. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, A gift of costs so little EVERYWHERE DELIVER and means so much! FLO'S GREENHOUSES 186 Silver St.
Waterville Tel. 2-8913 Voice Voice Of Broadway By DOROTHY KILGALLEN "GIGI," the song that won the Oscar and deservedly- never made the hit parade, a fact which wouldn't shock you if you kept up with the various "top forty" lists published in the trade papers. An overwhelming percentage of the big sellers are BMI tunes (see page 25 of the current Cash Box) and "'Gigi" is ASCAP. So It's fascinating to note that the very day after the Lerner-Loewe ballad received the Academy Award, CBS unloaded its. BMI stock.
(Quiz question: Is it a trend? Will NBC be next?) Sun Records, which found Elvis, only to have him scooped up by. Victor, discovered the new rage, Johnny Cash, only to, have him scooped up by Columbia Predictable: 20th Century-Fox is speeding the release of "Woman Obsessed." Susan Hayward 1s the star. State Department insiders, discussing the" tremendous pressure being put on Syngman Rhee to democratize his regime, admit that explosive situation could drive the Berlin crisis of the front pages Prima took full page advertisem*nts' in the Las Vegas deny the rumors that he and Keely Smith were parting. THE CONNECTICUT RIMENT of presenting modern music in church has fascinated one disc label, Fleet. Its executives are compiling an album to be called "Jazz for Joanne Woodward, who is expecting her baby any minute, decided to do some glamorous shopping tedious to while away those last days.
Among diadem her purchases Leo a lavish mink Ritter Keeping up other's morale are Corinne Calvert, estranged her husband, and Allen Reisner, parted from his erstwhile true love. Hugh O'Brian is planning to throw a bachelor party (featuring lors) for, George Witt Who beautiful girls, rather, than bachesaid things couldn't get worse: A new singer in England is named Duddly" Sammy Kaye is building a radio station wave in Palm Beach. (Tune in that length if you hate hard bop, Daddy-o.) EDDIE FISHER'S MANAGER, Milton Blackstone, has had marvelous luck at the Las Vegas gamtables this trip Edna Mae ing Robinson is stopping traffie with her lavendar-pink wig, which matches Sugar Ray's A member of the Japanese royal household may make headlines by becoming a convert to the Jewish faith Hedy Lamarr's intimates, believe she's received settlement good news about her divorce something like $100,000 a year for life. Many a cafe socialite became 1 displaced person when a dispute with the landlord caused the operator of the Weylin to close, meaning you can't go there The to hear Bobby Short 'any more. publisher of Groucho Marx's meme oirs is so enchanted with the letters he received from the comedian during negotiations on the book, he plans to compile them for a follow-up volume.
VIDEO VALLEY IS buzzing about a series supposed to be in the works, Heaven help us all. Its protagonist is a teenage atomic physicist. Does anyone really believe that if one single newsreporter wanted to find out paper "Fabian's" whole real name, couldn't be done easily in an af- Fire Damages Burnham Plant BURNHAM The Pittsfield Fire Department answered an alarm at 12.30 a. m. Friday from the Reynolds factory in Burnham where a fire was discovered by workers on the night shift in the plant's adjoining saw mill.
A sprinkler system in the mill confined the blaze to one of the motors, though water and smoke damage was extensive. Fire Chief Frank Jacobs attributed the cause of the fire to undetermined electrical trouble. It's now being charged that A. Conan Doyle didn't write entirely by himself the most famous of Sherlock Holmes stories, "The Hound of the Baskervilles." Who helped him--the Hound? One bank in Nome, Alaska, will still cash a poke of gold if led. Jeanne Hebert, Standing, same order, Robert Drummond, Kay Sylvester, Sylvia Clark, Ellen Clark, Ann Gleason and David Ballard.
(Photo by Sentinelensman Maxwell) Winslow Competition Augusta Girl Wins In 4-H Club Finals Miss Kay Sylvester, a member of the Merry. 'Maids Club of North Augusta, copped top honors in the annual county 4-H Club Demonstration finals Friday evening at the Winslow Congregational Church parlors, Lithgow Street. Miss Sylvester will represent Kennebec County in the state finals of the poultry demonstrations at the University of Maine in August. Winner of this state contest will compete for national nonors and a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress at next November. "Who Said 'Liver'?" was the title of the winning demonstration which showed various uses for chicken livers.
Other contestants in this division were Egg Drink by Peggy York, Sugar 'n Spice Club, Clinton, and Health Means Wealth by Anthony Norman of the Maple Lane Boys Club, Sidney, The Maple Lane Girls Club won the Junior, girls division with Hot Time. Clark, Sylvia Clark and Ann Gleason, hair held with hairnets and with attractive aprons over wash dresses made beef stew as the main dish of a simple meal. Other contestants in this division were Alice Duplin, Bernadette Duplin and Glee Ballard of Merry Maids, representing the southern division of the county who skillfully hung a wash "On the Line." Robert Drummond of the Maple Lane Boys Club demonstrated Keeping Broilers Happy, showing the preparation of a pen and placing in it a dozen baby chicks which he afterwards gave away to interested members of the audience. Robert won in a close contest over Lindsay Wells, Ford Stevenson and Douglas Stevenson of the Early Birds of Wayne, who de- 4-H WINNERS in the annual 4-H Club Demonstration Tournament county finals Friday evening in Winslow were, seated, left to right: Patricia Dakin, Gloria Faucher, Gall Hesco*ck and May(Continued From Page One) lators, state officials and publishers will carry a committee amendment and complement other bills to withhold certain confidential records. After a bit of brief debate, the House voted 73-29 to accept a majority, State ought not Government to pass Commit- report tee on a bill which would establish a minimum wage on state public works, projects.
The accepted that same committee's, unanimously favorable Rep. Jerome Plante's (D-Old Orchard Beach) plan to create a Bureau of Maine Archives. Also accepted were unfavorable reports on bills to allow the state and communities to take part in the unemployment compensation program and to allow the Aeronautics Commission to take over local airports with the agreement of the localities involved. The Education Committee was against a plan to make retroactive to August, 1957 school construction aid for Sinclair Act, administrative, the districts. report.
The House acIt accepted a similar report on plan to double the 20 million a dollar bonding limit of the Maine Industrial Building Authority and to allow it to insure loans on capital equipment as well as factories. Constitutional amendment proposals to change the size of the majority needed to, effect constitutional amendments and to lower the voting age from 21 to 19 years were tabled. THE WEATHER Official U.S. Government Forecast Bureau 11 p.m. Forecasts: Maine- Cloudy and a little cooler Saturday with occasional rain or drizzle spreading into all the north portion during the day and continuing Saturday night and Sunday.
Continued cool Saturday night 'and Sunday. Boston- -Cloudy and cool. with occasional rain or drizzle temperatures, Saturday remaining night in and the Sun- 40s day. Easterly winds 10 to 15 m.p.h. Eastport to Block Island -Gentle easterly winds north portion and easterly 10 to 20 mp.h.
south portion Sunday. Cloudy weather with occasional rain and drizzle south portion spreading northward along the Maine coast during the day. Visibility lowering to 3 to 6 miles along the Maine coast generally 2 to 4 miles south portion but occasionally down to 1 mile in rain and fog. New Hampshire -and VermontCloudy and a little colder Saturday with occasional rain or drizzle south portion spreading into the north portion during the day. Occasional rain or drizzle and continued cool Saturday night and Sunday.
BOSTON (AP) U.S. Weather Sentinel Almanac Saturday, April 11, 1959 101st day, 264 to follow Sun rises: 5.04 a.m. Sun sets: 6.17 p.m. Length of day: 13 hrs. 13 mins.
Day's increase: 4 hrs. 23 mins. New moon: May 7, 3.11 p.m. First quarter: April 16, 2,32 a.m... Full moon: April 23, 12.13 a.m.
Last quarter: April 29, 3.38 p.m. Yesterday's minimum 34 Yesterday's maximum temperature: 61 Dr. Paul D. White, famous heart specialist, says that most heart patients have but one attack and then live for years. Accident Record Following is a tabulation of deaths, accidents and people hurt on Maine's highways this year to date a as reported to Maine State Police: DEATHS.
1959 1958 31 26 Reported, Accidents 4,402 People Hurt 1,393 When You Think 01 Flowers Chink 01 GIL'S GREENHOUSE Western Ave. Fairfield Potted Plants Cut Flowers Floral Arrangements to Order Tel. GL-3-6307 We Deliver By monstrated with live birds Poultry Debeaking. The team of senior girls from the Merry Maids Club won in this division. Gloria Faucher, Gall Hesco*k, Patricia Dakin and Jeanne Hebert were seated around a dining table and discussed "Why?" regarding the rules of table setting and serving.
Their opponents were from the Sugar Spice Club, Jeanne Stinson, Janice, Russell and Camilla Bessey who demonstrated the making of seasonal centerpieces, for Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. David Ballard of the Work To Win Club, Augusta unopposed in the senior boys division. David demonstrated How To Make a Rope Halter. The winning demonstrations will be presented as part of the program of the annual 4-H Club Achievement Day in. October.
Mrs. Sydney Smith, Winslow, economist and home maker; Mrs. Robert Terry, Waterville, homemaker and Lewis Wyman, Hallowell, teacher, were judges. Miss Patricia Bailey, Sidney, and Bangor and a former 4-H Club member was mistress of ceremonies. Frank Bailey, Anthony Norman and Robert Drummond, all Sidney served as managers.
Miss Elaine Clark, Augusta, Kennebec County 4-H Club agent presented certificates of participation to all contestants. The trophies usually presented to the winners have not yet. been received at the county office. Group singing was led by Miss Bailey. The annual dairy and vegetable demonstrations will be held Apr.
are also. national contests and winners will compete for state honors at the annual 4-H Club Week at the University of Maine in August. Palmyra Youth Badly Hurt In Hartland Crash HARTLAND A Palmyra youth, critically injured Friday afternoon in a Pittsfield accident, was reported slightly improved following an emergency operation late Friday night. Joel G. LaBreck, 20, received head.
injuries, a fractured pelvis, multiple lacerations, and internal injuries, according to his physician, Dr. Paul R. Briggs. Dr. Briggs performed an emergency operation about 11 p.
m. Friday to mend a ruptured bladder. Following the operation the youth was reported slightly improved, although Scott-Webb Hospital continued to keep his name on the danger list. His condition remained critical. Trooper Martin Young, Benton, investigated the crash, Young said the car, which was traveling north on Madawaska Road in Pittsfield, went off the road at the foot of a hill and traveled about 325 feet through swamp land and crashed into a huge tree.
The 1955 Studebaker was demolished, Young LaBreck was alone in the car, according to Young. Trooper Young added that an unidentified group of motorists, passing the scene, removed the unconscious youth from the wreckage and transported LaBreck to the Hartland hospital. cautioned motorists about this, saying that it is a dangerous practice, unless done at the direction of medical officials. The crash occurred as the vehicle was about to make, a slight curve in the road, about three miles north of Pittsfield on the road to Palmyra, according. to Young.
The total investments in golf courses in the United States upproximates $1,325,000,000, according to the United States Golf Assn. DRIVER'S CONDITION CRITICAL- 20-year-old removed from this wreckage on the Palmyra Road Joel G. LaBreck, is in critical condition in Pittsfield. LaBreck was alone in car, the acat Scott Webb Hospital in Hartland after betas cordite to Trooper Martin Young. (Lehr Photo) Geraldine Stubbs Is Married To Corrin Clark ternoon? Friends of the estranged Mrs.
Quentin Reynolds believe that after an amicable divorce they think the world of each other -she'll marry an extremely wealthy fellow in the fall. New Yorkers are making the trek across the George Washington bfidge to dine eat a new gourmet place, The Opera, in Englewood, N.J, THIS ISLAND'S 8th avenue scene of tattoo parlors and gypsy fortune telling nooks, is going through a new phase: fiu-Jitsu schools. One of the five to open recently advertised with this sign Be MUGGED?" Tobacco heir Dick Reynolds, under strict orders by his doctor to rest for months and months, is taking it easy on his private island off the coast of Nick Condos took his beautiful wife Barbara to see Betty Grable at the Latin Quarter the other nightand squired his ex-bride, Martha Raye; at the same time. Richard Rivalry') Boone's spouse was the victim of a spooky but serious aliment Easter egg poisoning. It was bad enough to send her to the hospital Duet at the Penguin: Video producer Chuck Prager and Sonja Wilde, soon to replace, Carol Lawrence in "West Side BRITISHERS who watched a private showing of the James Gagney picture "Shake Hands with the Devil," took umbrage at the theme and wired scorching denunciation to the director, Michael Anderson (a, Britisher) condemning the film as anti-British.
Judy Garland received-but turned down-an offer of $100,000 to play "Born Yesterday" for four weeks in South Africa. (Copyright, 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Market Prices Financial News Stocks In The Spotlight NEW YORK (AP)-Sales, closing price and net change of the fifteen most active stocks Friday: Avco Mig 68,900 Ford Motor 43,300 Std Oil 35,000 no Alumin Lad. 37,000 Heyden Newp 28,900 Gen Motors 28,400 Bros 28,100 Checker Mot 26,800 Tidewater Oil 24, 900 28 Royal Dutch 24,800 Can 23,800 44 Amer, 21,300 Boeing Airp 21.000 000 Philco Corp 20,800 Weltbilt Cp 20,600 Boston Market BOSTON (AP)- Jobbing prices (with wholesale prices in parentheses) Monday were: Eggs extra large specials white 31 (30) brown 33 (32) (29) brown (31) 45-46 lb. large, specials white 30 Medium specials white 27 (25) brown 26 (25) Pullets white 20(19) brown 20 (19) Flour spring patents 1.64 Corn all rail No. 2 yellow 1.64 Oats all rail 40 lbs.
poultry 97 Hay No. 2 timothy 40.00-42.00 Potatoes (50 lbs) 60-85. Beef sides good to prime Lambs good to prime 44-51. Veal good to prime 50-65: Poultry choice eviscerated fowls Fancy live fowls 15-18. Sugar fine granulated 100 lbs.
9.05. Pork loins 43-52. Potato Market NEW YORK (AP) Potatoes US firm. No. 1 Maine, 50 in lb min sk Katahdins 1.00-1.10.
New York Exchange Closing prices, through the courtesy of Townsend Dabney 135 Tyson Water members Street New York Stock Exchange gusta, Prince A. Drummond registered rep resentative, Tel. Augusta MAyfair: 3-8471 Industrials Close Change American Can 44 Smelting American Telephone Tobacco Airlines 33 Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Chrysler Corn Products Dow Chemical 85 DuPont Eastman Kodak Ford General Electric Dynamics General Foods 79 General Motors Gillette 51 ul Goodyear 133 Grace Co. Gulf Oil International Harvester Nickel International Paper -Johns-Manville Jones Laughlin Kennecott Montgomery Ward Natl. Distillers Radio: Scott Paper Sears Roebuck Shell.
Transport St. Of. St. Oil. N.
J. Sperry, Rand Texas Co. United. Fruit Carbide 41 4 U. '8.
Steel 89 di Westinghouse Elec. Kailroads Close Change Atchison 30 Baltimore Ohio 45 Canadian Chesapeake Ohio Chicago Rock Island 35. Great Northern N. Central Pennsylvania Southern Pacitic Southern Railway Union Pacific Utilities Close Chance Amer. Elec: Power Edison Consolidated Cons.
Natural Gas Houston P. 693 Niagara Mohawk -Pacific Gas Elec. Hocony Sunray CLOSING STOCK AVERAGES 30 Industrials 606.08 .58 20 Rails 163.11 Utilities 92.59 4.36 55 Stocka MRS, CORRIN M. CLARK "(Miss. Geraldine Stubbs) Miss Geraldine, '1ae Stubbs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stubbs, West Main Street, and Corrin M. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clark of Knox were ried Tuesday evening at the Stubbs cottage in Swanville by the Rev.
Dunkin of Sedgwick who read the double ring service. Miss Phyllis Humphrey, a classmate of the bride was maid of honor and MerIan Clark of Hampden was best man. The bride wore a light blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of white orchids. The maid of honor wore a gray suit with pink accessories and a corsage of tiny pink roses. The bride's mother wore a light blue print dress with of red roses and the bridegroom's mother wore a light blue dress and corsage of red roses.
A reception was held after the ceremony in the Knox Ridge Baptist church. The guest book was in charge of Miss Lorraine Stubbs, and the gift table in charge of the Misses Frances Canning. Sharon Lowe and Lorraine Stubbs. Mrs. Merland Clark cut the wedding cake after the traditional first piece was cut by the bride and bridegroom.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hanson, Jr. of Monroe, Mrs. Susie Hubbard of Knox, Mrs.
Merland Clark of Hampden, Bryan Clark of Knox, Judy Esong. of Appleton, Sandra Bacon of Unity, Wyman Black of Sedgewick, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hanson, Miss Lorraine Stubbs, Merle Stubbs, and Byron Smith of Brooks. Music was by Edwin C.
Brazier on the electric organ, and vocal solos Because and The Lord's Prayer were sung by John Mollison of Brooks with Mrs. Laura Nottage of Monroe organist. Mrs. Clark will be graduated from Morse Memorial High School in June. Store Window Hit By Truck In Skowhegan SKOWHEGAN The window of a Skowhegan store was smashJed brakes Friday, truck afternoon failed when and the vehicle rolled across the sidewalk.
Broken in the crash was a window at Graffman's Store on Madison Avenue. The accident occurred early Friday afternoon. Chief of Police Albert Dionne said truck, operated by Elden. E. Scott of Skowhegan, apparent: ly rolled into the window when the brakes failed to hold.
CANAAN The Ladies Aid of Canaan Union Church met Tuesday. It was voted to name organization The Friendship Circle. It was voted to give $3 to the Auxiliary for the use of the hall for the fellowship supper and to give them $2 for each meeting at the 'hall. It was announced that there would be a rummage, food and gift sale May 5 from 1 to 5 p.m. Committees are Chatfield, Ethel Feeney, Ola Maxfieed, Vivian Gower, Velma Jewell, Sadie Salsbury, Maude Salisbury, Stella Wentworth and Tillie Ames.
New members admitted were Tillie Ames, Vivian Gower, Sadie Salsbury, and Bertha Furber. Next meeting is May 6 and each member is to bring a paper bag lunch. Dinner was served at noon under the direction of Maude Salisbury. Ladies Aid Now Friendship Circle Mrs. Faye Burrill is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Lorraine Quirion, in Waterville. Louis Allen is confined to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Salsbury were in Waterville Tuesday to attend the funeral of Clara Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Tobey were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis Turnbull, of Bar Harbor. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Gower Mr. and Mrs. Earle and children, Ronald, Linda and Sonia, left Wednesday for Florida, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ferguson. South Dakota produces some gold. More valuable is building. stone, from the state's vast quarries. SOLON (Advertisem*nt) CARD OF THANKS wish to express my sincere api preciation to the matiy friends and neighbors who so kindly remembered me with cards and letters during my stay in the hospital Malon P.
Whipple.
