Morning Sentinel from Waterville, Maine • 2

Hospital Notes Discharged Monday from the Watervllle Osteopathic Hospital were' Mn Hazel Doucette of 9 ront Court Mrs Rena Cum mjngs of Belgrade Lakes Miss Carol Rossignol of 105 Oakland Road Richard Gradlc and Mrs Rena Hunnewell both of Oak land A son was born Monday at Waterville Osteopathic Hospital to Mr and Mrs Benjamin ulton ofBingham Mrs Alta Boylnton of Skow hegan Mrs Annie Clement of Western Avenue and Mrs Ber tha Knowles of Bingham were admitted Monday to Waterville Osteopathic Hospital Admitted Monday to Thayer Hospital were Master Ricky Me Auslin Jeffrey Campbell and Elaine Poulin all of Augusta Cynthia Hald and Rudolph Ga boury both of Gardiner John Morse of 34 Silver Street Lloyd Cooper of 18 Johnson Heights Ronald Cormier of 8 Autumn Street William laherty III of the Sidney Road James Bond of Jefferson Lillian Reid of George town Lester Steams of Thorn dike Mary Haywood of airfield Richard Pero of Dexter Charles Glaster of Bangor Ann Mould of Oakland Mrs Geraldine Greenleaf Clayton Eames and Perley Goodwin all of Skowhe gan Born Monday at Thayer Hos pital was a daughter to Mr and Mrs Hdrvey Lambert of 73 Oak land Road Born Monday at Thayef Hos pital was a daughter to Mr and Mrs Stanley Knox of Unity Discharged Monday from Thay er Hospital were Isabelle Berry of 3flVi Boutelle Avenue Opal Buker of Albion Henrietta Clark of Augusta Ben Cassidy of Bing ham Bryan Bacon of Oakland Mrs Dorothy Ryder and infant son of Winslow A son was bora Monday night at Hospital Mr and Mrs William Daily of Pittsfield Admitted Monday to Hospital were Lavertu of 7 Oakdale Street Mrs Clement Boulette of 15 Redington Street Mrs lorida Pelletier of 22 Elm Street Mrs Morton Lessard of 7 Leighton Street Wilbur Dun phy of Orono Mrs Paul Thomp son of Oakland Janelle Ervin of Newport Duane Butler of Mor rill Avenue Mrs Louise Spaulding of Madison Mrs Ev erest Towle of Athens David Bachelder of Belfast Mrs Jo seph Oben of Randolph Henry Sylvain and Mrs rancis Pou lin both of Winslow Ellen Doo dy and Randall Luce both of airfield Mrs Lillian Sparrow and Mrs William Daily both of Pittsfield Mrs Maynard Clair Charles Al ward and Mrs Ade lard Martel all of Clinton Discharged Monday from Sis Hospital were Miss Myrtle Ramsdell of 128 Kennebec Street Anita Begin of 140 Oak land Road Mrs Eva Pion of 2 Grove Court Lucien Lefebvre of 37 Columbia Road William Vigue and Miss Olivette Lessard both of Winslow Mrs Annie Cotton of Clinton Mrs Eliza beth Hanson of Pittsfield Mrs Alex Potvin 6f Searsmont Mi chael Leavitt of Machias Mrs Benjamin Cook and infant son of Tynesboro Mass 15 Post Office Will Use disci Rail Depot acilities the federal govern Waited Too Late In at Market Prices oreovrReed It wdil authorize the Knnc7fy18r15g Bell ev for Accident Record 15 at the ort air Hospital and adver worked in be David Roberts 23 19 1 7 94 intcr as he THE WEATHER Official Government orecast A I 0 1 1 i 0 A i legislature to adopt acts providing for emergency succession of pub lic officers and changes of seats of government in the event of dis aster caused by enemy action The vote was 343333 in favor and only 24829 opposed The tabulations by the Election Division of the Secretary of Department were made up from certified reports from city town and plantation clerks They showed that the actual vote for candidates for major of fice was close to that reported election night by The Associated Press expenditure of governor a flew one he has now TungstenCvVas discovered in the United State! in 1819 in the bismuth mine In Huntington Conn Brass was first rolled in United States by a Waterbury Conn concern in 1802 there He pointed out that railroad depot will norbe avail able to the public as a place to mail letters cards or nackafes PORTLAND Ore (AP) Police made a routine check of a lovers' lane in the Portland West Hills and came upopan automobile with the stab punctured body of a 19 year old youth inside AT pretty girl companion who police believe was with him at the time of the slaying has vanished and may be a kidnap victim The body of Larry Ralph Pey ton a student at Portland State College was found Sunday night curled upon the blood soaked front seat There were 14 stab wounds in the chest and nine in the back made by a 4 inch long blade The youth also suffered a blow on the head which caused a skull fi acture II he the future a member of the library staff to work for the library through schools Johnson was introduced by Gordon Winters program chair man Potato Market NEW YORK (AP) Potatoes steady LI 50 lb sk US No 1 size unwashed Chionewas home and proceed to dress it any fashion The dolls dressed and ready for competition will be judged at a contest to be held at the American Legion Home Dec 11 The event Is being sponsored by the Waterville Council Knights of Columbus and the Assomption Society The dolls are being purchased by individual sponsors through the sponsoring organ! zatlon When the individual buyer con tributes the cost of the doll the name of the sponsor is placed on the doll The details of the contest were announced Monday night by the co chairmen Charles Champine and Gerald Nadeau The chairmen announced also that more sponsors are needed if the goal of 200 is going to be attained by Saturday morning Anyone interested in sponsor ing one or more dolls who has not yet been contacted by committee members is requested to call Champine It was also announced thaf the dolls will be distributed at the home after 10 a Satur day Numbing (Continued rom Page One) piled up around Ewing Neb where the mercury plunged to 9 above The Scottsbluff Neb area had a nine inch fall amid winds exceeding 60 mph The snow had ended at day break Monday in Colorado but ice coated roads forced closing of some schools "57300 39 40800 36 1 38000 36300 34900 Services will be held at 2 clock Wednesday afternoon athe Baptist Church here with the JRev Mrs Nellie Lane pastor of ficiating Interment will be maden the Reynolds Cemetery here riends may call today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 pm at theDonald Shorey uneral Chap Jfl in Pittsfield Turmel Withdraws Pardon Petition AUGUSTA Emile Tur mel serving a life term in the Maine State Prison for murder withdrew his petition Monday for pardon or commutation of sentence Twice this year once last ebruary and again in April similar petitions from Turmel were denied by Gov Reed and the Executive Council' His attorney indicated a new petition would be prepared for presentation to the governor and ceuneiMhree monthWience Turmel was convicted eleven years ago fot the murder of An nie Dunlap of Houlton large size 125 35 size 50 60 cents few 75 Ulster Co 50 lb sk US No 1 size unwashed cob biers 85 L10 Peyton had spent Saturday ening with Beverly Allen 19 of Port Townsend Wash a student at Washington State University at Pullman Wash They had dinner that night at home with his parents and then went out for the evening deputies BI agents and police fanned through the timber and brush covered hills Monday in search of some trace of Miss Allen Sheriffs Capt Gordon Auburn speculated that Peyton and Miss Allen had driven to the West Hills and were parked and that an assailant came upon the couple killed Peytdn the girl the charge then paid a fine of $20 He was apprehended by State Trooper Robert Coombs of Winslow Also paying $20 was George Dunton 25 of Skowhegan who pleaded guilty to speeding 45 miles an hour on Bay Street Winslow Saturday Winslow Police Chief Norman Marcia complaining Three other persons paid $15 fines when they pleaded guilty to speeding charges They were: Cecil I Worster 30 of Bangor apprehended by Trooper Herman Holbrook Jr of Winslow while driving 65 miles an hour on Route 201 Vassalboro November 23 Bertrand LaCroix 24 of 6 Brook Street city apprehended by Trooper John Parkin Jr of Clinton while driving 65 miles an hour on Route 100 Benton Novem ber 14 rank Greenwood 58 of armington NH apprehended by Holbjppk while driving 60 miles an hour on Route 100A Winslow Monday Greenwood was represent ed by Attorney Burton Shiro A fine of $15 was paid by Wal ter Huard of Norridgewock when he pleaded guilty to driving a cars without a license on South Main Street here November 21 lo cal Police complaining Same total was paid by Clar ence Gcrrisli 19 of Oakland who pleaded guilty to parking his car without lights at night Saturday on Route 32 Vassalboro Paying a fine of $10 was San ford Reynolds 53 RD 3 city who pleaded no contest to failure to stop his car at a stop sign at the Lombard Dam Road in Vassalboro Saturday Chief Voisine complain ing David Hunt 25 of Bangor also paid $10 when he pleaded guilty to operating a car without an inspection 'sticker "on Route 100A Winslow November 18 Troo per Martin Young of Benton complaining Elden Labbe 21 of Bruns wick pleaded guilty to violating a city ordinance by driving his car the wrong yay on one way ront Street Saturday 89 41 41 2 34600 38 Dl 31400 37 I kenn rans 30200 Univ Match 27800 Chock Wi 26500 Stud Pack Wi 26100 Am 25900 MONUMENTS CHAS MORSE SON Sprint TR 2 6131 MAN LOSES BUCK PORTLAND (AP) Gaynor Webb complained to police Mon day about the theft of a not a $1 bill but the carcass of a 216 pound male deer His hunting trophy was stolen from his parked car sometime during the night Webb said The official total for Vice Pres ident Richard Nixon who took Maine's electoral votes was only 61 higher than the unofficial total reported by The AP on Nov 9 and the vote for President elect John Kennedy was only 112 higher in each case a small fraction of 1 per cent of error The governor and council did not canvass the gubernatorial vote This will be done by the legislature when it convenes in January But the figures given are tabulated by he Election Divis ion from official returns These are the totals which will be recorded: or President Nixon 240608 AUGUSTA (P) The Secre tary of office Monday re ceived campaign financial re ports from the committees work ing in behalf of Gov John Reed Miss Lucia Cormier and two congressional candi dates in the Nov 8 election With the filing of these reports all the major candidates have now been heard from The Cormier committee re ported that $20162 was contrib uted to her unsuccessful cam paign for a seat in the US Sen ate A Democrat Miss Cormier was defeated by Republican Sen Margaret Chase Smith The biggest single contributor to Miss campaign was a labor organization the Maine AL CIO Committee on Politi cal Education which donated a total of $11750 Another contribution of $1000 came from the Textile Workers of America Total campaign expenses were $19908 The Reed for Governor Com mittee reported receipts of $23 164 and expenses 'of $24703 William Bruce of Buxton treas urer: of the committee said the Stock Market ull Of Sound And ury NEW YORK (AP) The tale of the stock market Monday was full of sound and fury signifying nothing much in the way of price changes Heavy trading of an unusually wide variety issues pushed share volume to the highest since Nov 10 and caused the high speed ticker tape to run late on two oc casions When all the statistics were in however they showed most issues changed only fraction ally Widely scattered gains and losses of a point or two resulted largely from late afternoon shifts in trading sentiment Turnover came to 386 million shares compared with 319 on ri day and was the largest volume since 403 million shares changed hands Nov 10 The tape was forced behind the pace of business at the opening and again at the close Another aspect of the ac tivity was the number of issues 1266 or the highest num ber since 1269 Jan 6 This wide choice of issues apparently stemmed from tax loss selling Popular averages 'also reflected the standoff on the day The Asso ciated Press 60 stock average end ed unchanged at 21630 with indus trials down 050 rails up 010 and utilities up 030 Dow Jones aver age of 30 industrials was off 104 at 60543 AUGUSTA (AP) Gov Reed and the Executive Council can vassed Nov 8 election vote Monday and confirmed the results reported unofficially on election night a Republican sweep of major offices contested They also confirmed the fact that the GOP reduced the Demo hold on State Senate seats from 12 to and chipped the mi nority representation in the House from 58 to 38 The canvass disclosed that the voters ratified by a lopsided mar gin a of constitutional amendment This will take effect by proclamation All mailing will be handled at the regular post office as usual he advised 4 All Waterville and area first class letter mall air mall special delivery third class Christmas cards second class newspapers and magazines circulars and similar matter and most of the packages for out of town arriving here will be cared for at the post office This will be the first Yuletide season' mail rush experienced since the establishment of sec tional distribution centers and the Metro high speed transporta tion network system in this state last ebruary Ordinarily the Waterville post office is large enough to handle all mall for the 56 communities under its command with the nor mal daily load but due to the huge holiday increase space is limited CENTRAL MAINE Cloudy windy rainy and warmer Tues day East to southeast winds 15 25 mph shifting to westerly by late in the day or early eve ning Tuesday night clearing becoming colder continued rath er windy Outlook for Wednes day partly cloudy and cold Boston and vicinity Tuesday intermittent rain and drizzle and little temperature change High est temperature in the middle or upper "40s Southeasterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour Tuesday night clearing and turn ing colder in the evening fol lowed by fair and rather cold with low temperatures near 30 degrees Wednesday fair and colder Eastport to Block Island Southeasterly winds 15 to 25 knots Tuesday shifting to wester ly late in the day or at night Cloudy and foggy with intermit tent rain and drizzle ending as winds bdcome westerly Visibility mostly one to 3 miles in fog and precipitation occasionally lower ing below 1 mile in heavier pre cipitation and fog Boston Market BOSTON JAP) Jobbing prices (with wholesale prices in paren theses) Monday were: Jumbos white 58 (57) Browta 60 (58 59) Eggs extra large specials white 56 55) brown 57 55 56) 45 46 lb large specials white 55 (53 54) Brown 55 53 54) Medium specials: white 51 (50) brown 51 (50) Pullets white 39 (38) brown 39 (38) i lour spring patents 653 663 Com all rail No 2 yellow Oats all rail 40 lbs poultry 86 Hay No 2 Timothy 3900 4200 Potatoes (50 lbs) 100 130 Beef sides good to prime 40'45 Lambs good to prime 38 44 Veal good to prime 40 56 Poultrychoice eviscerated fowls 24 30 ancy live fowls 13 16 Sugar fine granulated 100 lbs 970 Pork loins 44 54 or US Senator Sen Mar garet Chase Smith 256890 159809 or Governor Gov Reed 219768 Congressman rank Coffin 197547 House 1st district Peter A Garland 85821 Congressman James Oliver 73826 House 2nd district Stanley Tupper 71271 John Donovan 62309 Roger Du be True Democrat 418 House 3rd district Congress man Clifford McIntire 73742 David Roberts 41307 nvaimallinl vnaltalAiea a MUM MJMHVIVUJ vs slanderoua li subject Io pllnary It also says the officer viewing the complainant indicate his impressions as to the intelligence attitude appar ent sincerity and veracity of the and see to it that this la included dn the record Some of the councilors notably William Silsby indicated they did not think these conditions would do much to encourageomplaints from the troopers EARUL these rules will suppress the right of Individual said Silsby 1 1 be acting as judge and jury the part I object Marx rcpiicd that the regulation is virtually the same as that used by the Army Adjutant General The state Police he said is or ganized on a military basis Silsby and Councilor Bernard Es ters of Houlton suggested that Marie find out how his "boys in the feel about the new reg ulation and then come back to the council The matter was ta bled The governor and council gave the go ahead to Health and Wel fare Commissioner Dean ish er to secure plans for fll MAW fl mvw wsuk field General Use' for blds The $533400 addition would be for the treatment of tuberculosis patients The governor and council al so: Approved the hiring of Ste phen Simonds as director of the Bureau of Social Welfare at a salary of $11024 a year Si monds 36 is now with the Con necticut State Department Approved a premium payment of $52877 to the David Klain Agency of Norway for liability insurance for all state vehicles Approved a $5000 fund trans fer to the Maine Port Authority for six months of ferry service between renchboro and Long Island Plantation This will be part of a' survey approved by the last Legislature Approved a $47600 fund transfer to the Agriculture De partment for hiring of more poultry processing Inspectors as required by the ment Approved an $259 to buy the office chair The doesn't match the rest of his furniture (Continued rom Page One) destroyed by fire At the time the building was constructed on Elm Street opposite Temple Street the school was changed to the new site and the name Coburn Classical Institute was of ficially adopted A memorial at the Coburn school was an addition to the main building of an observatory tower and a six inch equatorial telescope in memory of Moses Lyford a long time professor at Colby College BACK AT COLBY COLLEGE changes were also taking place with the construction of Memo rial Hall In 1869 with funds con tributed by benefactor Gard ner Colby Champlin which was one time North was named in honor of another college presi dent James Champlin Shannon Observatory and Phy sical Laboratory which was erect ed in 1889 was in honor of the Hon Richard Shannon Seav erns Athletic ield was so named to honor Charles TSeaverns who donated the property to the school He was graduated from Colby in 1901 It was in 1899 that President Nathaniel Butler instituted the move to change the name from Colby University to Colby Col lege Another memorial was in honor of Arthur Roberts who served for 19 years 'as president of the institution On Street the stately and pillared home of William Pearson Redington is being pre served as a memorial both of the past history of Waterville and to Redington It was pre sented to the Waterville Historical Society by Mrs Redington in 1924 Relies of the Revolution and events since then are pre served there And in 1905 an international philanthropist Andrew Carnegie contributed funds for the Water ville Public Library On the wall near the main desk of this library is a plaque which was placed there by the Silence Howard i Hayden Chapter of the Daughters of the American Re volution in 1915 The plaque has the names of 24 Revolutionary War soldiers buried in Waterville and Oak land Inscribed on the plaque in addition to the names is: memory of the Soldiers of the American Revolution who died in the old town of Prttfianrf whn nlpaHrrrt irmnrpnt tn sivpri Burpcft tne cla Tuition Will Be School Board Topic Thursday The Waterville Board of' Edu cation will meet Thursday night to discuss the tuition rate for 1961 along with other projects The ses sion will be held in the Junior High School office of Buford Grant superintendent of schools The Board also plans io hire a bus driver according to the agen da released Monday Reports from the department heads at high scnooi win also be discussed the session Here Saturday Dolls for the doll dressing contest for young Waterville area ladies between the ages of nine and 12 inclusive may be picked up Saturday morning at the Knights of Columbus Home on Silver Street Officials of the doll contest said Monday night that the first 200 young ladies who arrive at the home Saturday morning ac companied by a parent (mother father or guardian) will be giv en a doll to enter in the contest Once the youngster has re Prin Wood Will Address PT A At Brook Street Principal Clair Wood of Wa terville Senior High School will be the speaker at a meeting of the Brook Street Parent Teacher Association at the Brook Street School at 8 Wednesday Wood will discuss The Effect of Two Sessions in High School Refreshments will be served Business meeting of the PTA is scheduled for 730 The period from 7 to 730 is set aside parent teacher conferences after he fell from a staging with an 80 pound Jack hammer in his hands and suffered a back injury The law provides such claims must be filed within a year Burpee's counsel argued that by paying certain medical bills for Burpee within that year the town waived its right to rely on the one year requirement The court held that such pay ments while of a con cession of were not ad equate basis for inference that the town had excused Burpee from complying with the time limit for filing AUGUSTA A slight has over the rights of state trooper to air gripes en llVcned an otherwise routinehesslon Monday of Gov Reed and the Executive Council It came about when CoL Rob Tbrt Marx chief of the State Police eought approval of a pro osed new regulsUon spelling Out the procedure by which troopers could bring (heir com jlalnts before their superiora THERE IS NO SUCH regula tion Tight now The troopers merely complain directly or in 'directly to Marx or some other Superior The proposed new regulation the officers will be encour aged to their problems 'and and will be giv en the chance to do so no less wan four times yearly But it then says that any 4rooper statement nn Jer the guise of a legitimate itemplaint to the chief Inspectorer his representative or to aiiy Jbther person which upon in iQulry are proved to be Inten To ile Claim PORTLAND (AP) The Maine Supreme Court ruled Monday that an injured town worker waited too late to file his claim against the Town of Houlton The court thus sustained an ap peal from an Industrial Accident Commission decree awarding compensation to George Burpee of Woburn Mass formerly of Houlton Sentinel Almanac Tuesday Nov 29 1960 334th day 32 to follow Sun rises: 6:53 am Sun sets: 4:02 pm Length oi day: 9 hrs mins decrease: 6 hrs 22 mins ull moon: Dec 2 11:24 pm Last quarter: Dec 11 4:38 am New moon: Dec 18 5:47 am Yesterdays maximum temper ature: 39 Yesterday's minimum temper 30 Rhode Island Man Pays Tipsy Driving ine A fine of $155 was paid Municipal Court here Monday by Dale Roberts 34 of Riverside RI when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving an automobile while under tho influence of liq uor Roberts appeared before Judge Roland Poulin after his appre hension on Route 202 in Vassal boro Saturday by Vassalboro Pol ice Chief Arthur Voisine ound guilty on a charge of speeding 60 miles an hour on Route 201 Augusta November 23 was Neil MacLean 25 of South Safety Measures At Sco tt Explained At Rotary Club Safety measures employed in the Hollingsworth and Whitney Divi sion of the Scolt Paper Company in Winslow for the benefit of em ployees were discussed at the meeting of the Rotary Club in the Elmwood Hotel Monday noon by James Duncan safety manager of the plant Duncan discussed respirators and industrial gas masks Of the latter there are a large number for use in pulp paper plant areas with concentrations of ammonia chlorine organic vapors smoke and carbon it was stated Duncan displayed jypes of masks that can be wonr by employees when needed one being a that allows the wear er to breath as much air as he normally would another being a self contained mask for any type concentration buncan also discussed the pur chase of an oxygen ascertaining machine for use in determining the amount of oxygen in the air A five percent reduction can leave a person unconscious he pointed out The overall safety record of the company also was discussed Sergeant Held In Hunting Death Of Commander MACHIAS (TP) An Air orce mess sergeant was arraigned Monday in the hunting death of his commanding officer Master Sergeant James Mc Cabe 41 of East Machias is charged with negligently and carelessly shooting and killing a human being He pleaded inno cent in Western Washington Mu nicipal Court and posted bonds of $1000 pending a later appear ance McCabe is accused of accident ally shooting Major Donald Swankowskl commanding of ficer of the Bucks Harbor Air orce Station The two men and another airman were hunting in a remote wooded area near here Monday morning when the major was shot in both legs with a 308 cal bullet Authorities said the major died of loss of blood and shock Stocks In Spotlight NEW YORK (AP) Sales clos ing price and net change of the fifteen most active stocks Monday: Transitron 98300 37 2 Am Motors 81600 19 "Ampex Corp 23 std Oil NJ Boeing Airp Brunswick Gen Motors Gen Instrum Chrysler Autom Cant IRS ADDIE REDERIC MADISON Mrs Addie Jrederic died early Monday tnorning at a local nursing home Jailowing a long Illness She was 4 years old A Eustis native she was bom Xec 12 1865 the daughter of rfoseph and Elvina (Scribner) My Jrs and was the last of their sev children She was educated in schools' of thaf community The widow of Willis rederiche was a member of orget Me Not Branch ISS Surviving are a Miss Beatrice rederic of town sev eral nieces nephews Services will be held at 2 lock Wednesday afternoon at the Edwards funeral Home 165 Main Street here with the Rev 'Har old Shepard of town officiat ing Burial will be made in the family lot at orest Hills Cem etery here 2 riends may today at the iuneral home from 2 to 4 and 7 fo 9 pm SklTHEE COMMITTAL 5 A committal serv ice 'for the late David Withee was held at 3 o'clock Monday Afternoon at orest Hills Ceme tery here The Rev Harold Shepard of town recited prayers the graveside Omitted from the list of sur vivors" in the account of death appearing in edition ofhe Sentinel were the paternal grandparents Mr and Mr Jlarold Withee of this commu nity Governor And Council Confirm Election Results Public Library Highly Rated Kiwanians Told public library ranks third from the top among public libraries in the state In book circulation Theodore John son librarian told Waterville Kiwanians Monday evening And since the remodeling of the library following the fire its physical plant Is as good as any In Maine he declared Money wise the library stand up as well in relation to other Maine public libraries with salaries among the lowest and total budget among the low ones he said Johnson told Kiwanians that about 60 per cent of the use is by children and teen agers and that there has been a marked Increase In use pf books by chil dren in recent years Adults don't read books much as young people do said Johnson said the need for brary service Is great and noted among the needs for Contest Dolls To Be Distributed ollowing Is a tabulation of deaths accidents and people hurt on highways this year to date as reported to Maine State Police DEATHS Reported Accidents 13723 Persons Injured 6404 To Eate Christman Rush Stab Punctured Body ound In Lane Tuaiday Nov I9W Council Discusses How Police Can Air Gripes AUGUSTA A slight has tlonally antruthful malicious or a new wins V1AGNON UNERAL HELD Services for Mrs AngelinaGagnon were held at 9 morning at Sacred Heart Church with the Rev James fcower assistant pastor officiat ing at the High Mass of Requiem Bearers were all grandsonsGerald Grenier Philip Levas seur Lawrence Gagnon DavidBernard Raymond Lessard and aDouglas Vashon Representing the Perpetual Stosary Sodality of St rancis Church were four women Mrs Joseph Noel Mrs Ephrem Gagne Mrs Wilbur Labbe and Mn Led Jacques i our delegates from the As sumption Society were also pres Snt They were Mn John Bard jMrs Leo St Pierre Mn Jean Cliche and Mrs Joseph Quirion Burial was made in St ran is Cemetery with ather Gower Reciting committal prayera UNERAL JHRS DELLA ARWELL uneral services for Mrs Del hi Perkins arwell of Unity kere held at the Redington neral Home 5 Park Street Wa terville at 2 pm Monday Dr Clifford Osborne of Colby College officiated Burial was in family lot in the Pond Cm fiery ai uiuiy ns MRS CLAIR MCGRAY BURNHAM Mrs Nora McGray wife of Clair McGray of hown died early Monday vmom 3ng at a Hartland hospital fol lowing a brief illness She was2 years old A Clinton native she was bornApril 7 1888 the daughter oflonzo and Mary Reynolds at tended Unity High School andthe Baptist Church of this com Jnunity Surviving beside her husbandre a sister Mrs Delia Barton Jpf town several nieces ahdeph Colby Winner In Chess Tourney The results of the recent chess tournament between the Colby and Waterville Chess Clubs showed that Colby won the event by a score of 4 to 3 Winners were Bob Risch Prof Kingsley Birge' Stephen Garment and John Hilton Colby Stephen Schocman drew with the Water ville contender' Wayne Buzzell each scoring a half point for his team Waterville winners were David Gross Dr Samson isher and Alfred Cochrane Because pf the absence of one of i the Waterville contenders one of the games was i forfeited to the Colby team Campaign inancial Reports Made or GovReeilMiss Cormier deficit will be made up with money that has been pledged but not yet received The two biggest individual contributors to campaign were Thomas Mourkas and Paul Merrill each of whom gave $1000 The Roberts for Congress Committee which h'alf of Democrat of Caribou' reported expenses of $2571 and contributions of $3658 Roberts himself reported no expenses other than personal ones The Donovan for Congress committee reported it received $5495 and spent $4891 This was' in behalf of John Dono van Democratic congressional candidate from the second dis trict The Maine Citizens for Ken nedy Johnson reported expenses of $4167 and receipts of $4310 Presidents Will Be Honored Here The Waterville Junior Cham ber of Commence will recognize outstanding service of the past presidents at a banquet in their honor Thursday at 6:30 pm at the American Legion Home ac cording to an announcement by Past Presidents night chair man Adrian Asherman The evening will include the banquet followed by a business meeting and dancing It was al so announced that the past presi dents from 1951 to the present year have been contacted and it is expected that most of the past presidents will attend with their wives Assisting with the event is Earl George 1 The following reports will be given at the business meeting: Light Bulb Sale by Marlin Plav in Christmas activities by Walt er Simcock Outstanding Young Man Contest by Peter Maroon Little League banquet by Roger Mallar A film on last State Jay cee Convention at Portland will be' shown Members wishing to attend and who have not been contacted are asked to contact Adrian Ash erman or Earl George The United States Post Office Department has" made ments with the Maine Central tfall mnrl laHA'w naiiivau iw udv wiv idivci luflH avlicib vaiua yavaaguo mcr passenger facilities here next will be a storage place only uiuiuii( it wi lujuuiKcu monuay night by Ernest Poulin Wat erville postmaster Poulin who is also In charge of the Waterville sectional mall center laid tfjat the postal de partment will have the use of the station off College Avenue primarily the ticket office and waiting room on the ground floor starting Dec 1 and con tinuing through the month The Area will be used as a distribution center for all par cel post packages destined for delivery within the Elm City and Winslow Poulin stated It is a move designed to provide as much space as possible for the rush of other Christmastime mail at the post office Poulin added that if there is enough room left over at the MCRR station some packages go ing to surrounding Central Maine communities will also be sorted Obituaries and unerals.