Morning Sentinel from Waterville, Maine (2024)

October 14, 1958

Publication:

Morning Sentineli

Location:

Waterville, Maine

Issue Date:

Tuesday, October 14, 1958

Page:

3

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mj1 Waterville Morning Sahiinal Tuesday Oct 14 1951 'J I i lir nii iii yi IT lliHii Realty Transfers 4 4 it At be Obituaries and unerals "Where shall I put my extension telephone?" coffin Vf't i broadcast tot'' 4 The lea cream cone originated at the St Louis exposition fa 1904 Aloisl Ma ced scepter sign of his placed in a with coins click screws hushed not open using the UNERAL MRS GLENDALENE LUCE uneral services for Mrs Glendalene Luce was held Monday forenoon at the Ed wards uneral Home with the Rev John Beecher officiating Burial was in the St Sebastian Cemetery Bearers were Maurice Dyer Henry Allaln Richard White Maxim LeBlanc Norris DeRoche and Lawrence LeBlanc iVrar AUTHORIZED grade Lakes Community Church with burial In Pine Grove Ceme tery Belgrade riends may call at the Wheel 'fer uneral Home Oakland from noon Tuesday to 11' a Thurs day MARY A BRAY Miss Mary A Bray 88 died Monday afternoon at an Oakland convalescent home following a long illness She has been a pa tient there two years Born in China June 10 1870 she attended China and Water ville public schools and Colby College She was employed many years by the Hathaway Co re tiring nearly 20 years ago She was a member of the Pleas ant Street Methodist Church She is survived only by cous ins riends may call at the Red ington uneral Home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 tqday Services will be held at the funeral home at 2 Wednes Burial will be in the China Village Cemetery UNERAL MRS LORA WADE uneral services for Mrs lora Wade were held Saturday afternoon at the Shorey uneral Chapel here the Rev Bruce Cummings of Pitts field officiating Bearers were Bernard Tucker AIvahv Cully Edward Walker Jo seph Spender Harvey Willey and Aarne Cummings Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery Mm UNERAL MRS MARY PARADIS' uneral serv ices for Mrs Mary Paradis were held Monday morning at Notre Dame de Lourdes Church the Rev Leonard rechette officiat ing at the High Mass of Requiem Bearers were Donald Pooler Edwin Cyr Edward Burgess Jr Ernest and Gerald Kyes ant Brendon Costello Burial was In Calvary Cemetery our bedroom so we can take early and late calls Without getting up?" MONUMENTS CHAS MORSE SON 5 Spring TR 2 6131 Gorham Jfast President Maine Heart Association Director American Heart Association CONQUEST 'O HEART the den where the or any of can use it in the basem*nt ''t i 1 where it will be convenient the laundry and NED SMITHy Word has been received of the death of' Ned Smith 76 of' Springfield NJ following a long Illness He was born in airfield the son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith and was a brother of the late Ben Smith He was educated In the schools of airfield and Adil be remembered as an ath lete having been one of the well known baseball play ers He was a carpenter by trade Prior to establishing bis own business in Springfield he was a sub contractor in South Orange NJ He leaves his widow Mrs Eula Smith one son Roland A Smith Chatham two daughters Mrs Arthur Bjorstad of Springfield and Mrs Joseph Grace Cran ford seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren THE WEATHER Official tJS Government orecast ROBERT MILLER WASHINGTON Robert Mitchell Miller died Sunday night in a hospital Here after a Illness He is survived by his widow Achsah Metz Duryea Miller of Washington: three sons Robert and DeWitt of Washington and rank Of lorida six' grand children and two great grand children two stepsons Richard Malcolm Duryea Sr of Waterville Me and Richard Duryea Sf of Mount Kisco 4 1 REV IRENE JONES TILLSON BELGRADE LAKES The Rev Irene Jones Tillson 83 died Monday afternoon at a Sidney Convalescent home after a long illness She was the minister for many years at the Belgrade Lakes Community Church and the Ad vent Church in Chelsea She was born in Razorville Me May 20' 1875 the daughter of Daniel and Ada Jones In 1899 she married the late Clyde Till son who died last December In 1908 they moved to Belgrade Lakes from Manchester and in 1921 they built their home where in late years they entertained summer guests She was an active member of the Ladies Aid of the Belgrade Lakes church She is survived by one daugh ter Mrs Erma Clqment of Bel grade two sons Stanley Tillson of Darlington Md and Everett Tillson of Belgrade Lakes one brother Jim Jones of Liberty eight grandchildren ten great grandchildren several nie ces nephews and cousins uneral services will be Thursday at 2 in the Bel bad but said it was A Peininff Radin heard in Tokyo said Red China had issued Its "30th warn to the US charging that two American warships Monday had intruded into Communist Chinese IcrritonaUwarers MRS ADELAIDE GtRNEY Mrs Adelaide Lumina Gurney 77 a resident of 25 Maple Streep died at a local hospital Monday morning following a long Illness She was born in Waterville May 29 1881 the daughter of Edward and Mary (Giroux) Latu lippe She had always resided here She is survived by one son George Gurney of this city one daughter Mrs Adeline Dionne Old Town one brother James Latulippe of this city also by many nieces and nephews Mrs Gurney was a member of the Perpetual Rosary Society and of the Honor Guard of the Blessed Sacrament Tne body is at the Veilleux uneral Home until 'services to be held at 8 am Thursday at Sacred Heart Church Burial will be in St rancis Cemetery THE MAINE HEART ASSOCIATION INC (Aa Afflllut of th American' Heart Auoclation Inc 16 Winthrop St Augusta Me Gratefully acknowledges gifts to Its RESEARCH AND COMMUNITY SfcRVICES UND In Memory of Member of the Board Eugene Drake Whichever spot you choose for the telephone be delighted at how much time it saves you how many steps simply necessary anymore Itwill make your life much happier and easier too because a lot of the fun and in your life is arranged by phone Call your Telephone Business 0ffiqe7 Order an extension today Only $125 per month plus tax and one time initial charge liimney ire At Quelled A chimney fire at the farm of Miles Cray on the Bradford Road here was controll ed by Hartland firemen early Monday night ire Chief Carleton Deering described the blaze as chimney controlled without damage The following realty transactions were recorded recently at the Of fice of the Register of Deeds: Augpsta Stanley Sproul to Roger N' and Laurette Beau doin land on Road Haynes Hussey to and Anita Turmelle land with buildings Three Mile pond Whitney and Bdtha to Marland E' and Betty Tripp land in Winthrop lora Nep tund to Kenneth and Joyce Neptune land with' btilldings Bolton Hill road Agnes aulklngham Belfast to William and 1 1 aulklngham land on Cony street Roger and Laurette i M5 Beau doin to Louis and Pauline B'ereson land on Thomaston Road Martin Sr to Walter and Vivian Martin landwith buildings armingdale Lep Raymond Richard and Bernadette Pepin Yvette and Wilfred Morrlsette Madeline and Rene Patnaude and Henry and' Beatrice Gilbert "to Richard and A Po merleau land In Sunset Park Canaan11 Rupert to Robert Gagnon of Dover ox croft land with buildings Chelsea rank and Goldie Hiltz to lossie Darveau land with buildings 1 airfield Harry J' and Thel ma Lane to Leonard Bickford of Oakland land with buildings armingdale Chester and Phyllis Albee to William and "Winona Smith land with build ings Gardiner William and Sadie Pelletier to Harvey and Bever ly Pelletier land with build ings annie Baitler to Richard A and Louise Abram land with buildings Hallowell Llewellyn Brad street Jr to Dana Lagassie land Litchfield Annie and Roy and Lena Buker and Car rie Stevens to Gerald and Joan Lallier land on Pleasant Pond Roland and Leona Godfrey to Leroy and Doris Berry land Manchester Kenneth A and Polly Cobb to John and Ann Parsons land Oakland Edgar Dean to rancis Monahon land with buildings Walter and Grace Marston to Henry Grenier of Au gusta land with buildings Snow Pond Pittston Leon Shaw to Alex and Slefanida BIlous 'land Randolph uller Sherman of Woodbury NJ Owen Sherman of Waterville and Helen Davis of Randolph to Dwight Davis land with buildings Shirley and Irene Sutherburg to George and Ellen Lambert land with buildings Arthur and Eliza beth Ingram to Charles and Emelene ickett land with buildings Readfield A Morgan to Morgan land with buildings Marancook Lake Ervin and Luona Dudley to and An gle Elvin land Sidney Amy A and Samuel Goff to Thomas DiCenzo of Calais land Waterville Odilon and Doris Cyr to James and Shirley land in Beverly Hills Plan Donat and Agathe Lefebvre to Henry and Beatrice Quirlon land on Drummond Avenue Al bert Roderick to Bernard A and Donald itch land on Spring Street the estate of Leonard Richard sbn to ranklin A and lorence Whitman land in Winslow Winslow Hector A and Gloria Bolduc to Norris and Irene Bolduc land Winthrop Inhabitants of Win throp to Winthrop Development Corp land with buildings Win throp Development Corp to Wad Inc land with buildings (Continued rom Page One) weeks were enough for the Na tionalists to bring in unlimited combat supplies He added die Nationalists were continuing to unload ammunition and other supplies on Quemoy second ranking official Lt Gen Ko told newsmen the chances of Red Invasion of Quemoy now are much less than before Aug 23 when the intense Red shelling began Ko senior deputy commander added: "We will continue to strengthen our fortifications and defense works but there is no pressing need or immediate shortage of Ko reported the Communists have repaired extensively their gun positions strengthened forti tifications and shifted troops during the original seven day cease fire He added there is no evidence the Communists have im ported troops or brought larger naval vessels into the area oppo site Quemoy Asked whether the Communists are ree to use Amoy port and start coastal shipping through the channel area in range of the Na tionalist guns Ko replied: "our policy is that we are always on the defense He would not amplify but his answer would seem to imply that Nationalist guns would up against nonwarships snipping channel oo lice were picked up Sunday on a holding charge of suspicion of vagrancy Detective Capt Little identified them as Luther King 35 Kenneth Chester Griffin 32 and Albert Bright 31 all of Atlanta The first two be explained were among five anti Jewish pickets arrested In front of the Atlanta Journal Constitution building in July and the third was a brother of a picket The police declined specifically to comment on the questioning or its One of the three how 1 flOth Rirtlirlfiv M' rr A 9 5 Miss Emma LOverlng lO Leighton Street1 will celebrate her 100th birthday Thursday 1 or 50 years she owned and op erated a fancy goods business on Main Street known as tlie Lover ing Store She retired in 1930 Miss Lovering is a past regent of the DARa charter member of the Club and attractive member Of thp Universallst Unlta rlan Church NORTH ANSON The Embden Extension Group will meet Wednesday The subject will be Aluminum Trays The October meeting of the North Extension Group will be held Wednesday i October 22 instead of Oct 15 as sched uled The meeting will be held at the horne of Mrs rances Taylor at I The Subject will be Hooked Rugs and' will be led by Mrs RobertHolway are asked to turn in the tickets and money from the pillow slips at thia time There will be a Grange meet ing Wednesday 1 'at which time the annual election of officers will take place Refresh ments will be served following the meeting regular communication Northern Star Lodge A A will be held at raternlty Hall at 730 Tuesday The ellowcraft degree wilLbo con ferred and refreshments wlU be served Miss Myra Barnaby is spending several days as a guest of her mother Mrs Marlon Barnaby? while on vacation from her du ties a special librarian for the Central Maine Power Company in Augusta and Mrs Lynwood Hill and family were In Saco for the weekend guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Robert Moore The world's largest volume of rail and air traffic passes through Chicago Comihit (Continued rom Page Gne) Nineteen cardinals robed in their mourning purple? sat In long and solemn row their heads bent their hands folded" (Three including Benedetto' Card inal? Aloisl Masella temporarily the church's supreme ruler as camerlengo or sat together near the three coffins al ready set one Inside the other and awaiting the body of the pontiff These were of cypress lead and Promptly at' 4 pm the dirge of the was begun and 16 chairbearers whohad carried the Pope in triumph'" in Jils life time cajried 1 the regally srQbed body to a place alongside the cof ive Noble Guards all officers and Including two the nephews'" Princes Marcantonio and Giulio Pacelli stood at atten tion at one side Seven more guards stood on the other side In the background were the brilliant ly clothed Swiss Guards their halberds glinting in the glare of television lights 'rThe solemn act' of absolution' with Incense and holy water was performed by Msgr Canlsius Van Lierde sacristan and viettr for Vatican City Moving quickly the bearers lift ed the body and placedlt In the coffins Then In one of the most touch ing parts of the ceremony each cardinal came forward looked al the pale features and sprinkled holy water on the body The first to up was Eugene Cardinal Tisserant rench born dean of the College of Cardinals Then came Aloisl Masella ant ederico Tedeschlni archpriest of the basilica Cardinal Spellman who has the same titular church In Rome that Pope Plus held when he was a cardinal displayed deep emotion Pietro Cardinal umasonl Biondi bent under his 86 years was helped as he came forward A supporting hand was placed on his arm as he sprinkled the dead pon tiff with holy water White silk was then placed over the face and folded' hands while the choir chanted the Lord's Prayer Msgr Metta read a Latin ac count' of the Pope's accomplish ments It recalled how as a nun cio in Berlin during World War I he began his long fight for peace It described him as the defender of Rome during World War IL when he walked among the bomb shattered ruins of homes in a populous quarter Cardinals pastors of Rom? and about 40 bishops lined up for the ceremony The nobility of Rome lined up opposite All bowed heads as the long recital continued Then Msgr Antonio Baccl the Latin specialist unrolled a large sheet of parchment and read the rogito or formal act of the burial service It was' signed and marked with the seal of the camerlengo Cardinal sella who carried a in his left hand as temporary authority The parchment was brass tube Toeether and medals of tho reign was put In a separate bag de posited In the inner coffin This cypress coffin was then closed and scaled The click of a brace sending into the wood broke the silence Then the center lead bearing the seals were placed at head and foot It was now 5:15 fm In the background the choir chanted softly Thin wisps of smoke rose as seals were pressed into the metal The third and final oak cover also bearing the seal was put in place fastened tight and also marked witn seals At 6 pm thes triple coffin was taken to the altar of the confes sion fastened to a rope and pulley scaffold and slowly lowered The bells of St Peter tolled as the few thousand people who had witnessed the burial of 261st Pope slowly left the basilica How To Hold ALSE TEETH More irmly in Place Do your fl teeth ennoy bimu by supping drop 'P or Ming when you eaty laugh Qr Just sprinkle little ASTgETH on your wtes This alkaline nowder holds false teeth more nrmly and more comfortably No gummy gooey pasty taste or feeling Does not Checks (denture mSthWet Jastxeh todayjrt apy dnyrcounter v( 'A $25 prize was awarded a West German'feovernment worker for making a suggestion that eliminated his 0 Severance pay? Abraham ancestors cam0fr6m Hingham in Norfolk county England a Page One) had 'claimed US vDlst Judge Ronald who issues tne injunction pad acted without legal aubus nlfeki 1 arl 1 a Im jbel 11 nou viannru tuic uuqUUg uv partment had no right to ask for inc injunction because the depart ment was not real party in The three cases were' listed routinely among a large number which the Supreme Court 'refusedAto review pIn another the' lilgh court agreed to Preview a Court decision that' voided three laws aimed at the Na tional Assdclatlon for the Advance ment of Colored People Two' of the state laws required organiza tlons which engage in racial liti gatlon or collect funds tor suchpurposes to register with the state The third provided punish ment for stirring' up In other decisions' the 'court: Agreed to review a decision that broadcasting stations have immu nity from libel suits for remarks made In political speeches which tbey cannot censor The North da kota Supreme Court had Inter preted a section of the ederal Communications Act as giving such Immunity by barring station censorship of political broadcasts' Agreed to review the conviction of Russian Col Rudolf I Abel 55 as a Soviet spy: Abel was con victed in US Dist Court In Brooklyn sentenced to' 30 years In prison and fined $3000 Other actions Included: Refusal to' review the 1954 In come tax evasion conviction of New York gambler rank Cos tello Refusal to reconsider a decision blocking enforcement of a Cali fornia law that required non Com munlst oaths' In obtaining tax ex emptlons Refusal to review government efforts to prosecute former West ern Teamsters Union boss rank Brewster on a charge of contempt of Congress (Continued rom Page One) A 'r" take off partially successful Pioneer was the second attempt Two more moonshoots have been assigned io the Army Un official word is that the Army may make its space bid In De cember and January but there is some question whether the neces sary rockets will be ready by that Ume Whichever service the moon first Mt will have to hurtle its rocket aloft just bit a do or die faster than Pio formidable 1 One the leading astronomers Dr 'W Levitt director of Philadelphia's els Planetarium said Monday Pioneer was senf off a speed of 34400 feet a second Thls was 850 feet a second short of the velocity needed to shoot it out of earth's main gravitational pull Levitt said 7 Other 1 said the mis speed was reduced because it climbed at an angle slightly steeper than the planned one In any case Pioneer didn't quite 'make it apd the efforts of scientists on the ground to? slow its fall 'and thus give it a chance to orbit around the earth were unsuccessful The explanation was prosaic batteries were too cold' to respond to signals from earth On the record Air orce scien tists were cautious about estimat ing when they try another moonshoot "I' am confident that an 'orbit around the moon can be achieved in the not too distant Said in Inglewood Calif Asked when the Air orce would launch its third moonshot vehicle he said only: not free to tell you but I can assure you not going to waste any Norway boasts one of the lowest crime rates "In the world themselves 1 (Continued rom Pae One) eral fpr ployment Insurance ortiersaid' there were 14933 persons claiming unemployment benefits In the week ending Oct' 4 of whom 1JJKJ5 were 'found tenhe entitled to payment Last year at the same time the comparable fig ures were about 4400 lower In the last week of March there were 31 431 contacts and 22395 compensa ble claims Benefit exhaustions' in all cate gories were reported as follows for the week ending Oct 4 Augusta 91 persons Bangor 164 Bath 55 Biddeford 569 Calais 25 Caribou' 30 Ellsworth 9 Lewiston 391 Portland 516 Rockland 15 Rumford 141' Sanford 110 Skowhe gan 92 and Waterville 88 The mongoose destroys not only the eggs and young of tbe most venomous snakes but the serpents NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY A 'c to is 7 4 i "fc jlp i Ml St the kitchen where after all I do spend a lot of my WASHINGTON (AThe ed eral Trade Commission announc ed Monday It will investigate the big grocery chains and their suppliers 1 A resolution adopted by the commission' said there have Jbeen many complaints ofprlce fiklng unfair competition Cand concen tration of economic power within the food industry in recent years The Commissioners said a re view of the situation Indicated to them that a broad investiga tion would be in the public in teresWtaJ? Wj' 'MV The TC fixed as Its main tar get' the concentration of power at the retail level of the indus try It added that' Investigators also will consider the practices of food "wholesalers manufactur ers distributors and brokers MM fciiii 1 erronsm been In Ga ewish spokesman said Monday that he fears a thunderous explosion at the Jewish Temple here may signafa shift in systematic anti semitic' terrorism to violence against human vA Meanume police held three men for questioning and sought at least three others and two auto mobiles in one of their greatest investigative in the history ''V Mounting rewards already total ing nearly $10000 spurred the search for whoever placed 40 to 53 sticks of dynamite against a Temple wall' early Sunday and set off a predawn blast that' left devastation estimated at $200000 Expressing concern that an anti Jewish of violence' fnay turn 'next to human life was Rob ert 'C Kohler associate southeast ern director of Anti Defamation League Kohler said it seemed to' him that the pattern already has shift ed from intimidation in Charlotte and Gastonia NC blast scares where the bombs did not go bff to minimum damage in later place of worship explosions at Mi ami Nashville and Jacksonville to maximum damage In the lanta outrage life may now he added The three Interrogated by ever''' tvhx understood" to ba deCA tailing the setup of an antl Jewish organization with which they were affiliatedpresumably the tional Committee to ree America 1 rom Jewish named In their Journal Constitution pick et placards The police' wanted 'also find and question three men a Negro seen In two cars' around the 'Temple late andu 1 vaiiy Duiiudj 'V Police' ChlrfC Herbert 'Jenkins mentioned the National States Rights Council and YTvsT Awrwiti n1 mb at A undergoing policq scrutiny He did not elaborate Some observers suggested that the Confederate Unde ground might be a myth a fictitious fronts i for a hard core of terrorists At Augusta 8 Ga Roy Harris president of the Georgia Rights Council expressed deep reV i gret at the bombing He said it I seemed frpm what hethad heard to be the work of rather than local people or a crank 1 Abe Goldstein southeast 5 em board chairman of the Antl 7I7 Defamation League retorted that 'Vi expressions of sympathy aid lndlgnatioff hadJ poiired In from Southerners He 'said' "Southern ers repudiate'8 this' vicious anti Semitism in the strongest terms" adding: destruction 'J of a house of worship is not and I never has been Southern tradl Leaders of The Temple said it I w'ill be rebuilt without delay I a' Miss Lovering: Grocery Chains' Will Celebrate i wm dc ironed On Pricet'ixing Maine sunny and cool Tuesday air not quite so cool Tuesday night Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer Eastport to Block Island Gen tle variable winds becoming gen tle onshore during Tuesday Weather clear and visibility good Sentinel Almanac (Daylight Saving Time) Tuesday Oct 14 1958 286th day 79 to follow Sun fiscs: 6:52 a Sun sets: 558 Length of day: 11 hrs 6 mlns decrease: 4 hrs25 mlns irst Quarter: Oct 19 10:07 a ull moon: Oct 27 11:41 a Last Quarter: Nov 4 9:19 a New minimum temper ature: 36 Yesterday's maximum temper ature: 48 0 I 4 If 17 Kt 7 I 8 fc 1 1 a 8 ixjaSs Jfc i w' i i 7 4 i Jhr i 8 'J A Al (Continued ro 8 8 ft 7 rtxlSUTX fk I 1 1 MPfsA i 1 I I 8 I 8 I wl' to i Ux 4 'A' Jr fir s' 'u 'to vt 4 77 177' A i A i VJ JM 1 A I Bl IHs HI CX Mb 17A 7 nr Tn 1 I'll hSh liHJ LTZ Pdl tWiw 717 dj 17 i mnfl 1 Wk M'SaT qama 1 ista 'ESPs 7 wS? a SS MB TO il tW JBw7 'M IT' I wl '8' I 'k A 7 Si I PpktR'' 1 li.

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