Maine, Evening Express, Thursday, Jan: 24, 1963 MRS. PHILIP BETTEZ WESTBROOK Mrs. Muriel 37, of 909 Maywick Drive, Lexmgton, formerly of this city, died in a Lexington hospital yesterday after a long, illness. was born here Aug. 15, 1925, daughter of Mrs.
Clara Bergeron Boulanger of Westbrook and the late Paul Boulanger. She moved to Lexington six years 1 ago. She is survived by her husband, Philip Bettez, a son, David, and a daughter, Barbara, all of Lexington; her mother; a sister, Mrs. Nova Proulx of Westbrook; three brothers, Yoland and Conrad Boulanger, both of Westbrook, a and Charles Boulanger of Lexington, and many nieces and nephews. Obituaries Obituaries MRS.
BERTHA G. HUNTLEY' GORHAM Mrs. Bertha G. Huntley, 81, widow of Edward B. Huntley, died yesterday 1 in a local nursing home after a long illness.
She was born at Machiasport, May 6, 1881, daughter of Thomas and Linda Day Dodge. She attended schools there. A resident of Gorham 23 years, she came here from Death Notices ALLEN In Portland, Jan. 22. Loretta M.
Allen, wife of Walter C. Allen of 14 Frances St. Funeral Friday morning at 9:15 o'clock at 749 Congress St. Solemn Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church.
Interment in Calvary Wednesday Cemetery. evening and Visiting Thursday afternoon and Relatives evening and at friends 749 Congress St. Welcome. Members of St. Patrick's Women's Council will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the recitation of the Rosary.
P-25) BARCHARD-In Portland, Jan. 23, Purdy M. Barchard of 30 Cliff Cape Elizabeth. Funeral Friday 2 p.m. at the Hobbs Funeral Home, 230 Cottage Road.
South Portand. (P-25) -In Portand, Jan. 22. William G. Earles of 824 Sawyer South Portland.
Funeral Friday at 9:15 a.m. at the Hobbs Funeral Home, 230 Cottage Road, South Portland. Solemn Requiem High Mass at Holy Cross Church at 10 a.m. Interment in Bayview Cemetery, Friends and relatives neral are home invited Thursday to call after at 3 the p.m. Cheverus Council No.
2344, Knights of Columbus, will meet at the funeral home Thursday at 7 p.m. to recite the Rosary. Donations in Mr. Earle's memory may be sent to either the Portland or South Portland Public Library. (P-25) Mrs.
Crissie Lovejoys Brooks of 142 BROOKS--In South Portland, Jan, Massachusetts Portland. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at 749 Congress St. Interment in Rochester Hill Cemetery, Rochester, N. H. Visiting hours Friday evening at 749 Congress St.
Relatives and friends are welcome. (E-26) EMERY--In South Portland, Jan. 23, at her residence, 215 Stanford Georgia J. Emery, widow of Alton J. Emery.
Funeral Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at 749 Congress St. Interment in Forest City Cemetery. Visiting hours Friday afternoon ning at 749 Congress St. Relatives and friends are welcome. (P-26) FISHER In Portland.
Jan. 22, L. Fisher, widow of Joseph C. Fisher Br. of 39 Lafayette St.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Green Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Visiting hours evening and Friday afternoon and evening at 749 Congress St. Relatives and friends are welcome.
(P-26) HUNTLEY--In Gorham, Jan. 23, Bertha G. Huntley, aged 81 years, Funeral services Friday at 2 o'clock from the Neal Funeral Home. State Street. Gorham.
Interment in Gorham Cemetery in the spring. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 Thursday evening. P-25) LANDRY--In Sanford. Jan. 23, Marie Alma Landry, 60.
of 7 Home 8t. Solemn High Requiem Mass at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at Holy Family Church, Visiting hours at Lafrance Funeral Home, Sanford. (P-25) LIVERNOIS--In Brunswick, Jan. 24, Yvette Livernois, wife Laval Livernois.
age 44 years. Funeral services Saturday at 9 a.m. from st. John's Church. Visiting hours 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 at the Demers Funeral Home.
(P-26) LORD--In Jan. 23, Charles H. Lord of 51 Cragmere South Portland. Time of funeral to be announced. Arrangements by the Hobbs Funerai Home, South Portland (E-24) OGDEN-In Portland, Jan.
24, neth M. Ogden of 4 Norwood St. (P-25) ROBINSON-In Portland. Jan. 23, Annie E.
Robinson, widow of Henry W. Robinson, of 128 Park Ave. Funeral Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at 749 Congress St. Interment in Brooklawn Memorial Park. Visitinz hours Thursday evening and Friday afternoon and evening at 749 Congress st.
Relatives and friends are welcome. (P-26) BILKE -In Portland. Jan. 24, Mrs. Catherine Silke of 63 Kellogg St.
Funeral from the Conroy Funeral Home, 172 State Saturday at 8:15 a.m. Requiem High Mass at the Cathedral of. the Immaculate Conception at 9 a.m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, Friends and relatives are invited to call Thursday evening and Friday afternoon and evening. (P-26) MARDEN-In Portland, Jan.
24. Eunice B. Marden, widow of John E. Marden. of 25 Robinson South Portland.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at 749 Congress St. Interment in Forest City Cemetery. Visiting hours Friday afternoon and evening at 749 Congress St. Relatives and friends are welcome. Friends please omit flowers.
Memorial contributions may be the Elm Street Methodist "Church Parish House. (P-26) Card Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy and many tributes. both spiritual and floral, received during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Ronald J.
McIntyre and Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends. neighbors and relatives for their many kidnesses and other pressions of sympathy during our recent, bereavement. Mrs. Edwin H. Coolbroth and Family Mrs.
Eva Coolbroth Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Coolbroth In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of STEPHEN A. BLODGETT Who Passed Away January 24, 1962 Always in our thoughts.
No matter where we. go; Always in our hearts, Because we loved and miss 50. Wife and Children Peaks Car Ramp Funds Sought In Sen. Hinds' Bill State Samuel Hinds, R- South Portland, has filed measure bill in the Legislature to appropriate $75,000 for construction of a motor -operated car ramp at Forest City Landing, Peaks Island. Hinds said that the ramp, recommended by state enginleers in 1960 and 1961, is needed to allow car ferry service to the island at any time regardless of tide conditions.
The recommendation that such a ramp be included at Forest City Landing was ignored because there weren't enough funds available in the emergency -wharf reconstruction program carried out by the Maine Port Authority. Hinds' measure asks that the $75,000 be taken from the unappropriated surpluork the general fund. would be, carried out under MPA supervision. Hinds said that his measure has the support of many islanders and island groups. a.m., Saturday at 749 Con(11 gress Portland.
The Rev. Anthony Sampson, will officiate. Interment. will be in Forest City MRS. CATHERINE SILKE Mrs.
Catherine Silke, 74, of 63 Kellogg died today in a local hospital after a short illness. She was a the widow of John W. Silke, who died in 1934. Mrs. Silke was born in Glasgow, Scotland, July 4 1888, daughter Owen and Mary Fitzpatrick.
She attended schools in Canada and came here years ago. She was a communicant of the Cathedral 0 fthe Immaculate Conception and a member of its Women's: Council." Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen M. Murray, Portland and Mrs. Alicia J.
McCarthy, South Portland; a son, John E. Silke, Portland; a sisJ. Fitchburg, Mass. ter, Mrs. Ruby Plante, Saskatchewan a brother, a James 10 grandchildren, two greatnieces and nephews.
grandchildren and several The funeral will be from 172 State St. at 8:15 a.m. Saturday, followed by a Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.
MRS. ANNIE E. ROBINSON Mrs. Annie E. Robinson, 86, of 128 Park widow of Henry W.
Robinson, died yesterday in a local hospital. She was born Parsboro, N.S., Oct. 25, 1876, daughter of the late William and Julia Warren McKinnon. She was a member of Harold T. Andrews Post, AL Auxillary.
Her husband died in 1949. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Alzina M. Billington and Ruth E. Cogan, Portland, and Mrs: Mattie E.
Berube, Brooklyn, N.Y.: four sons, George A. and Lewis Portland: William my Detroit, Michigan; Woodrow South Portland; 13 grandchildren, great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at 749 Congress St. Interment will be in Brooklawn Memorial Park.
MRS. CRISSIE L. BROOKS Mrs. Crissie Lovejoy Brooks, 81, died today in a local nursing home following a long illness. She was born Sept.
20, 1881, in Rochester, N. daughter of William K. and Sarah E. Lovejoy. She was graduated Rochester High School in 1900.
In 1906 she moved to Portland and employed by SawyerBarker a stenographer for 24 years. Mrs. Brooks was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church and a few years ago received a certificate of appreciation from the church for serving as pianist in the primary department for 40 years. During World War II Mrs. Brooks gave much time to Red Cross work here, making 988 sponges to be used in She leaves a son, Parker L.
Portland; two grandsons, Parker L. and Brooks Montpelier, Burgess Worcester, two greatgrandsons, and a great-granddaughter." The funeral will be at 3 p.m., Saturday at 749 Congress St. The Rev. Edward R. Nelson of Immanuel Baptist Church will officiate.
Committal prayers and interment will be in Rochester Hill Cemetery, Rochester, N.H., in the spring. MRS. EUNICE S. MARDEN SOUTH PORTLAND Mrs. Eunice S.
Marden, 88, of 25 Robinson St. widow of John E. Marden, died today in a local hospital following a brief 111- ness. She was born in Cambridge, Sept. 8, 1874, of William and Laura Creelman.
She was a former member of Longfellow Chapter, OES, and attended Elm Street Methodist Church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Helen A. Miller and Miss Alice -E. Marden, Portland; a son, Frank Marden, Pittsfield, a brother, William Creelman, Melrose, a granddaughTheodore Landry, Yarmouth; a grandson, Robert M.
Miller, in Yugoslavia with the foreign service; five greatgrandsons and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at 749 Congress Portland. Interment will be in Forest City Cemetery. 10 Date From U.S.
WEATHER DUREAU 20 10 COLD 30 Snow 40 30 FORECAST I Until Friday Merning Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected The Weather Mercury 1 Likely To S-S-Sink Below Zero By S-S-Sunup (U.S. Weather Bureau Official Forecast) Portland and Vicinity: Tonight clear and cold with slowly diminishing winds. Low' temperature 10 below. Tomorrow mostly sunny, rather windy and very cold. High temperature in the mid-teens.
Highest temperature here yesterday and lowest last night: Intown 41 10 Airport 43 9 An invasion of cold air blankets most of the nation this noon. Only the southern tip of Florida has been spared but not for long. Main push of cold over the middle of the country pressed southward into Central America left millions of shivering inhabitants from Canada to Mexico and California to Maine. The central section and southeast are hardest hit with temperatures in the lower Ohio Valley 20 to 30 below zero this morning and nearly all areas reporting ord-smashing cold. Yesterday the area north of Portland was rather cold with temperatures generally in the 20s and snow fell most of the day though the during the night.
Most areas to the north had from 6 to inches of new snow although our weather here in the southwest gave no inkling of it. Today the cold air drove into all parts of New England the snow subsided to very light flurries in northern sections but bitterly cold winds caused considerable blowing and drifting of the snow. The outlook is for a continuation of cold for several days with no apparent warming trend on the weather map. Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest temperatures during the night: Caribou 20 -2) Miami 78 67 Eastport 43 Detroit -13 Greenville 38 23 -4 Chicago Louis -4 5 -9 Rumford 26 Orleans 67 15 Mt Wash 41 19 Tampa Denver 69 12 -5 Concord Boston 50 11 Los Angeles 64 49 Nantucket 45 18 -10 Montreal 44 11 39 -6 New York 46 6 WhiteR, Ont -13 -23 Philadelphia 45 -10 Washington 4 Reno 54 12 ALMANAC FOR JAN. 25 Sun rises 7:05 a.
High tide 10:35 Sun sets 4:42 p. High tide 11:10 4:23 Moon rises 7:07 a. Low sets 5:00 tide 5:03 Day's length 9 hours, 37 minutes. Tide's height 9.8 feet and 8.6 feet. Day's increase 42 minutes.
MOON PHASES Jan. 25-31 Full Moon '1st Jan. Jan. 16-22 Perley Leightons Honored At Baptist Church Session FALMOUTH-Mr. and Mrs.
Perley J. Leighton, Hillside were honored at the annual meeting Church' Falmouth Baptist Tuesday. A special certificate of appreciation for their services and a purse of $130 was presented them by the Rev. Donald C. Taylor.
They joined the church Sept. 15, 1907 and have served the church in many capacities. He is a life deacon. THE LEIGHTONS observed their 50th wedding anniversary JFK Details: (Continued From Page One) this benefit. BITTER AND SWEET Then there were these propos- cent rate on the first $25,000 of taxable corporate income would be slashed to 22 per cent.
This would cover the entire earnings of 450,000 small corporations. NEW DEDUCTION Individuals could claim a brand new minimum standard deduction of $150 each for husband and wife plus $100 for each dependent. These could be claimed even if they added up to more than the present standard deduction of 10 per cent of taxable income. Employed women, widowers and divorced men who now can deduct up to $600 a year paid for the care of children while they work could deduct $900 for the care of two children and $1,000 for three. In addition, families with working wives could earn $7,000 a year -instead of the present $4,500 limit--and still claim als combining the bitter and the sweet: Most taxpayers 65 or older could subtract $300 from their annual tax bill.
But they could no longer claim an additional $600 personal exemption nor the present retirement income credit. The net effect would be a tax saving for most -but not all-older taxpayers. Taxes on long term capital gains, now ranging from 10 25 per cent, would be reduced to a new range of from 4.2 per cent to 19.5 per cent. But to claim a long term gain, you'd have to hold a share of stock or other capital asset for a year instead of the present six months. BETTER FOR MOST Finally, most taxpayers probably would place the following recommendations in the bitter category: Itemized deductions could only be claimed to the extent that they exceeded 5 per cent of taxable income.
And there would be stricter limits on deductions for charitable contributions and casualty losses. Except for medical expenses, deductions now start with the first dollar of expense. The right to exclude from taxable income up to $100 a week of sick pay, under certain circ*mstances, would be repealed entirely. Special benefits lowering taxes paid on dividends paid corporate stockholders would be repealed. Oil producers and others who claim depletion allowances would see these allowances slashed, in an indirect way, by 20 to 25 per cent.
There also would be changes in medical expense deductions. Taxpayers under 65 now may deduct medical outlays in excess of 3 per cent of taxable income, with drugs and medicines deductible only if they top 1 per cent of income. The two categories would be lumped under a new 4 per cent of income rule and, in addition, would be subject to the general 5 per cent floor on itemized deductions. Present dollar limits on medical deductions would be repealed, however, and persons 65 or older could deduct all such expenses subject only to the general 5 per cent floor, Convict Loses 3rd Freedom Bid WISCASSET (AP) Rodney C. Austin, imprisoned for life in 1959 the kidnap-rape of a 14-yearold, girl, has lost his third bid for a new trial.
Superior Court Justice Randolph A. Weatherbee denied Wednesday the 48-year-old Newcastle woodsman's petition for a writ of error coram nobis. Austin claimed that Sheriff Winfield S. Foster had suppressed evidence that Sharon Simmons had accompanied Austin voluntarily on an auto trip through Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. They were found at Lyndonville, Vt.
Weatherbee ruled that Austin had failed to prove the allegation. In a supplement to his petition, Austin alleged suppression of a report on a physical examination of the girl. The judge said he is satisfied no such report ever was made. Heavy Equipment Saved In Gorham Garage Blaze GORHAM Fire of undetermined origin swept the rear of a garage on New Portland Road today, but was extinguished before it could damage several thousand dollars worth of excavating equipment stored there. garage and equipment are owned by Dewayn D.
Shaw. 105 New Portland Road. There also was fire there Tuesday. Fire Chief Wiley P. Chandler said the cause was being investigated and damage was un: known at press time.
The fire burned out the rear portion of the building. NYA Students p. a. p. Hear MacMillan YARMOUTH-Adm.
Donald B. MacMillan, the 89-year-old Arctic explorer and lecturer, made a surprise appearance at a North Yarmouth- Academy assembly this week. Students had a preview of the public lecture MacMillan will give at 8 p.m. tomorrow in NYA's Safford Auditorium, entitled "North, Far North." Tomorrow's lecture is for the benefit of the academy's student scholarship fund. The first glass ornaments for Christmas trees were made by blass blowers in central Germany.
Along The Waterfront Puerto La Cruz, pipe line. Arrived 10 p.m. yesterday. Federal Monarch, British, with 287,000 bbls. crude from Puerto La Cruz, at anchorage near Portland Lightship to await berth, pipe line.
Arrived 1 a.m. today. World Banner, Liberian. with 235,000 bbls. crude from Kuwait, Persian Gulf, pipe line.
Arrived 2 p.m. yesterday. Ut Prosperatis, Italian, strikebound, with tons of china clay from Fowey, England, Portland Terminal Wharf 3. Arrived Sunday. Hercules Victory, U.
strikebound Maine State Pier, to load 10,000 tons of grain for Algeria. Arrived Monday. Mira, Swedish, strikebound, with 2,600 tons of baled woodpulp from Gothenburg Sweden, Grand Trunk Pier 7. Arrived Jan. 12.
Carlsholm, Swedish, strikebound, with 2,100 tons of woodpulp from Gothenburg, Grand Pier 8. Arrived Jan. 6. Finnsailor, Finnish, strikebound, with 650 tons of woodpulp and titanium from Germany, Maine State Pier. Arrived Jan.
14. Lobster Shedding Studied By Canadian Scientists Portland where 'she had lived 30 years. She a member of the First Parish Congregational Church, Gorham. Surviving is a son, Russell T. Huntley, Gorham; two daughters, Mrs.
Adelaide McLaughlin, Gorham, and Mrs. Marion ter, Mrs. Phoebe Drisco, Lailer, Cape Elizabeth; ingame, 14 grandchildren and a great-granddaugh-eers ter. The Rev. Harrison W.
Dubbs will officiate at funeral services at 2 p.m. tomorrow at 76 State Gorham. Interment will be in' South Gorham Cemetery in the spring. MRS. ALICE FISHER Mrs.
Alice L. Fisher, 70, of 39 Lafayette widow of Joseph C. Fisher died Tuesday evening in a local hospital. She was born in Portland, Feb. 7, 1892, daughter of Wil-: liam and Margaret Matthews Ball, After attending local schools she was graduated from South Lancaster, Academy, Mrs.
Fisher was a member of Green Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church and the Mis-Ter-Ray Club. Her husband died in 1938. Surviving are five sons, Eldridge B. Fisher and Joseph C.
Fisher both of Boston, William Paul L. and Donald M. Fisher, all of Portland; five daughters, Mrs. Alberta E. Jewell, Long Island City, N.Y., Mrs.
Marguerite L. Hill, Boston, Mrs. Ruth M. Greene, Kansas City, Mrs. Alice T.
Ricks, Portland, and Mrs. Marion V. Tyler, Washington, D.C., 23 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren, Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Green Memorial Church. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
MRS. ALICE O. PATTERSON Mrs. Alice O. Patterson of 140 Chadwick died yesterday in a local hospital after a long illness She was born in South Orange, N.J., daughter of James and Alice' Terry Osborne.
Mrs. Patterson has been resident here since 1911. Her husband, Louis M. Patterson died in 1936. She is survived by a son, Louis M.
Patterson New York City; two daughters, Mrs. John B. Brown, Pennington, N.J., and Sarah Ingersoll, Phoenix, six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mary Osborne, Montrose, and several nieces and nephews. The Rev.
Wilbur F. Hogg officiated at the funeral services today at 749 Congress St. Interment will be in Blossom Hill Cemetery, Concord, N.H. MRS. GEORGIA J.
EMERY SOUTH PORTLAND Mrs. Georgia Jordan Emery, 84, of 215 Stanford widow of Alton J. Emery, died at her home yesterday following lengthy illness. Born in Caribou, Aug, 28, 1878, she was the daughter of Richard Amanda Bubier Jordan. sane attended Caribou schools and moved to this area 50 years ago.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Christine Oliver with whom she lived; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Tibbetts, Portland and Mrs. Lucy Brooker, Millinocket; two brothers, Frank, Portland, and Frederick, Newtown, and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be at IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of My Son ARTHUR DEAN HAMILTON Who Passed Away January 24, 1956 You have left a beautiful memory A sorrow too great to be told But to us who have loved and you Your memory will never grow boat.
Always silent heartache Many A silent tear But always a beautiful memory Of one we loved so dear. God gave us strength to bear It And courage to face the blow But what it means to lose vou No one will ever know. They say "Time" heals all sadness And helps one to forget But so far "Time" has only proved How much we miss you yet. Your memory is a From which we will never part Though God has you in His keeping We still have you in our heart. Mother Brothers, Robert Herbert Karl A.
Bister. Louise L. IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of JOHN F. McCAIN Who Passed Away January 24, 1961 Wife. Maude Daughter.
Alberta Son. Harold and Son, Harlan and Family IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of ERNEST E. COURTOIS Who Passed Away January 24. 1962 His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. We cannot Lord.
Thy purpose But all 18 well that's done by Thee. Daughter, Sons Familles IN MEMORIAM, In Loving Memory Of ISABEL DAVIS Who Passed. Away January 24, 1957 Son, Maley and Family IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of GREGORY WILLIAM DESCHAINE Who Passed Away January '24, 4952 Ace 13 Months Mama Jackie and Steve Canadian fisheries have instituted study to uncover the whys and wherefores of the lobster's shedding process. The study is part of an overall plan of Canada's Fisheries Research Board to unravel the mysteries of lobster chemistry. Knowledge gained from the study is expected to assist technologists in diagnosing disease conditions in the tasty crustacean.
The scientists are especially interested in the moulting or shedding process because it is already known that each time a lobster sheds its shell its growth and weight increase substantially. Promotion Capt. D. Craik, USCG, former skipper of the Portlandbased weatherships Coos Bay and Cook Inlet, has been nominated by President Kennedy to become admiral. Meeting The Portland Propeller Club will meet at 6 p.m.
Jan. 30 at Carolyn's, Shore Road, Harbor Cape Elizabeth. Portland Pilot Capt. Howard L. Wentworth will show films of the Panama Canal, where he spent many years of his childhood.
Arriving (Arrival Times Are At Portland Lightship) Gulfspray, U.S., 9 p.m. today from the Gulf of Mexico, with refined oil, Gulf Oil Corp. Taurus, Greek, midnight today, from Puerto la Cruz, Venezuela with 224,000 bbls. crude oil, pipe line. Mobilgas.
U. 3 p.m. Saturday, from the Gulf of Mexico, with refined oil, Socony Mobil Oil Co. In Port Sailed Adriana, German, noon yesterday, for Providence, R. after being strikebound for 15 days, Maine State Pier.
Emerillon, Canadian, 6:30 a.m. today, for Puerto La Cruz, after pumping out 300,000 bbls. crude, pipe line. Perry Mason Fan Gets Jury Duty GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) A woman was accepted Wednesday for jury duty in Police Court after saying she believed she was qualified because she watched the Defenders and the Perry Mason shows on television, She told questioners her decisions would not be influenced by the fact that defendants in the Perry Mason series always seem to go free.
May 25, 1961, and have lived all their life in Falmouth. He was town treasurer 39 years and tax collector 28 years. Charles H. Clough Jr. was elected moderator at the meeting following supper.
Mrs. Sterling Crummett was reelected clerk and Raymond O. Young, treasurer. Clough was elected deacon years. Clayton Crumfretthree elected head deacon.
Continuing as deacons are Donald V. Burrell and C. Otis Gerrish. Mrs. Joseph W.
Stimson will Sr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Johnson continue as deaconess. SHERWOOD H.
MAGUIRE and Hervey C. Livermore were elected trustees for three years. Alfred Lakin was elected trustees chairman. Continuing are the Rev. T.
Lawrence Gilbert, J. Freeman Porter and Cecil G. Priest. Laurence E. Wallace was chairman of the nominating committee assisted by Mrs.
Sterling Crummett and Mrs. Frank A. Enell. Clough, Maguire and the Rev. Mr.
Gilbert will appoint standing committees. They will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church. A budget of $10,786, including $1,841 for World Missions, was eccepted. Emancipation Observances Being Planned The Rev.
John H. Bruce, pastor of the Green Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, has been named head of a planning committee to map a of observances marking the centenary of the Emancipation Proclamation during the week of Feb.
10. Activities are planned in the schools and civic organizations of the city. Purpose of the events are to commemorate the freeing of the slaves, and to examine the unfinished tasks that lie ahead in achieving freedom and equality for all American citizens. Working with the Rev. Bruce are the following subcommittee chairmen: churches, the Rev.
Perley C. O'Dell and Rt. Rev Msgr. Edward C. O'Leary; schools, William H.
Soule Carroll McGary, and Wayne Roberts; city government, Ralph Amergian, Hugh Flynn and Francis C. Rocheleau; civic organizations the Rev. William A. Chamberlain, Robert Sellers, Kenneth Hillman and Edward I. Bernstein; publicity, Robert Collins, Donald Mac and Jules Krems; administration Clark Nelly; displays, Philip E.
Hamlin and Maj. William J. Dow. Man Fined $300 On Liquor Count Winston Ferguson, 60, of Federal was fined $300 in Municipal Court today after pleading guilty to illegal sale of intoxicating liquor. A second warrant charging Ferguson with illegal possession of several pints of liquor was dismissed last week because of a faulty search warrant.
Holdup Man Fooled NEW YORK (UPI) A branch of the New York Savings Bank pulled a fast one Wednesday on a holdup man. Officials said the bankroll teller Eileen Grehl handed the man roll of fake bills wrapped in a one, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIAL All FRESH PINE FRIED NO POINT NATIVE CLAMS Can You Eat $100 In Batter F. F. Potatoes, Tartar Sauce For One Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butter Person WOODFORDS SANDWICH SHOP WOODFORDS SQ. TAKE OUT ORDERS Tel.
SP 3-6421 DOWNTOWN OPEN MONDAYS PARK-SHOP 9 to 9 Maine's Family Apparel Store SALE WINTER OUTER COATS 9 SPECIAL PURCHASE OUR BEST MAKER'S SUBURBAN COATS OUTSTANDING $37.50 VALUES 95 '24 From the country's best known quality maker Sturdy, wind and water repellent poplin lined with warm, colorful, orlon pile. Just the right length for action and protection. In sage, natural, gray. Sizes 38 to 46. OTHER JACKETS REDUCED Good choice of jackets from Some Famous Names at Benoit's: Bostonians regular stock at Hickey-Freeman substantial Arrow Zero-King savings.
McGregor Pendleton A. H. BENOIT COMPANY Sq. Portland.
