The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 20

4 a a 4 Bangor Daily News, Monday, September 7, 1964 Tel. 942-4881 Deaths And Funerals Adolphe J. Losier, 77, of East Hampden, died at a local hospital Saturday morning after a short illness. He was in Tracadie, N. the son of Agapit and Pauline (Ferguson) Losier.

He had been a resident of this area. veteran of World long War he employed for many years by the Snow and Neally Company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Losier of East Hampden; three daughters, Mrs.

Geneva O'Connell of Veazie, Mrs. Elizabeth Pelletier of Sarasota, and Mrs. Joan Hobbs of East Corinth; four sons, Wilfred and John, both of Portsmouth, N. Earl and Robert, both of Bangor; one sister, Mrs. Marion Martin of Normantelle, one brother, Edmund Losier of Bangor; 14 grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

remains are at the Driscoll Funeral Home, 26 Cedar Street. Funeral services will be held today at 9 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Interment will be at Riverside Cemetery, Orono.

MRS. JOHN J. GOGGINS' ADOLPHE J. LOSIER Dyer Mrs. Asenath H.

Goggins, 63, of 7 Walter died at a local hospital morning. She was the widow of John J. Goggins. Born in Ellsworth, August 26, 1901, she was the daughter of Alvin and Delia (Leach) Maddocks. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Donald Scripture of Bangor and Mrs. Richard Drumheller of Gwinn, one son, Carl Goggins of Bangor; and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the ClarkMitchell Funeral Home, 299 Union Street. Friends may call there from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today. MRS. FRANK J. JORDAN Mrs. Gladys E.

Jordan, 45, the wife of Frank J. Jordan, died at home, 39 Getchell Street, Brewer, Sunday morning. She born in LaGrange, October 14, 1918, the daughter of Royal and Mary (Witham) Decker. A member of the First Methodist Church of LaGrange, she had lived in Belfast for many years, before moving to Brewer five months ago. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

George Katen, Mrs. Arno Foster Jr, and Miss Gloria Jordan, all of Brewer; two sons, Joseph and David, both of Brewer; six sisters, Mrs. Russell Whitemore of Bridgeton, Mrs. Leroy Haley of Milo, Mrs. William Howell of Bangor, Miss Dorothy Decker of LaGrange, Mrs.

Eleanor Card Of Thanks The family of Allen L. Arnold wish. es to express their deepest appreciation for the many cards, letters and flowers of sympathy received during our recent bereavement. We would also like to thank our friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness at that time. Mrs.

Gracie Arnold and Family Card Of Thanks Many thanks to friends that me the lovely cards. letters. plants. gifts and flowers while I was M. C.

M. Hospital. Also thanks to Dr. Suyama, Dr. Pease and the nurses for their wonderful care and kindnesses to me, it was greatly preciated.

Selma Ray Prospect Harbor In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Ronald Earl Leighton, who left us 80 suddenly year ago. Mama, Daddy, Carry and Jolene. CROWE FUNERAL HOME 18 FOREST AVENUE Dial 942-1543 Mark Every Grave FLETCHER BUTTERFIELD CO. CEMETERY MEMORIALS Monuments, Markers and Cemetery Lettering Cleaning OUTER STATE ST. OPPOSITE MT.

HOPE CEMETERY Ample Parking Space -Tel. JOHNSON I MONUMENTAL CO. BARRE GUILD BARRE MARKERS AND GUILD MONUMENTS AND 6 OTHER DISTINCTIVE GRANITE COLORS Certificate of Guarantee With Each Monument Tel. Bangor 947-7734 U. S.

Route 2 Near Veazie-Orono Line of Hartford, Conn. Unice Getchell of Canton, four brothers, Frank of John of Brighton, Milford of LaGrange, Fred of Belfast; several nephews, aunts and Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the LaGrange Methodist Church. may call at ClarkFuneral Home, 299 Street. EARL G.

BEAN PORTLAND Earl G. Bean, 70, formerly of Katahdin Street, Bangor, died in a Portland hospital Saturday after long lilness. He was living at Raymond. He was born at Farmington September 10, 1893, son of Grover and Della Bean. He was a test man for the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company and worked in Bangor for many years, retiring in 1958 after working 50 years with the telephone company.

He was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. survived by his widow, the former Gertrude Nelson; four daughters, Mrs. James Powers of East Hartford, Mrs. Julian Colbeth of Bucks Harbor, Mrs. John Wallace of Gray, Mrs.

Norman Totten Newton, a son, Ralph of Cape Elizabeth; nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Hobbs Funeral Home, South Portland, the Rev. Norman Totten officiating.

Interment will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, South Portland. SUSAN B. PACKARD GUILFORD Susan B. Packard, 82, died Saturday morning at a Monson nursing home following a long illness. Born at Augusta August 14, 1882, she was the daughter of Luther and Susan (Cochran) Ellis.

She was a lifelong resident of Guilford. Surviving are six nephews, Roland, Myron, Rodney, Edward, Jesse and Luther Ellis; two nieces, Mrs. Susan Lewis, Mrs. Bessie Goodwin, all Maine residents. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Monday at the Harvey Funeral Home in Guilford with the Rev. Robert Vanasek officiating. Interment will in the family lot at Abbot Village Cemetery. GUY M. LANCASTER HARTLAND Guy M.

Lancaster, 57, died Sunday morning at a local hospital following abort. illness. born at Dexter October 23, 1906, son of Albert and Carrie (Tewksbury) Lancaster. He had lived here 13 years and for the past nine years had worked at the Hartland Tannery. He is survived by his mother of Dexter; his widow, Lillian of Hartland; two sons, Albert G.

of Hartland and Harold of Connecticut; three daughters, Judy May of Hartland, Karen of South Paris, Mrs. Raymond Quimby of Portland; a brother, George of Dover-Foxcroft; sister, Mrs. Blanche Gordon of Dover-Foxcroft; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will! be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Donald H.

Shorey Funeral Chapel, Hartland, the Rev. Whitfield officiating. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dexter. Friends may call at the funeral home, Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Carver, 80, died Saturday at Rockland hospital.

Mr. Carver was born at North Haven April 11, 1884, son of Ira and Lula (Waterman) Carver. He is survived by a brother, Henry Carver of Rockport. Funeral services will be held at the Russell Funeral Home in Rockland Tuesday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Cleaves Henderson of the Littlefield Memorial Baptist Church officiating.

Interment will be in Fuller Cemetery, North Haven. PERLEY L. CARVER VINAL HAVEN Perley L. DEATHS AT CALAIS -Violet 0. Saturday.

Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Everett L. Scott and Son Funeral Chapel. AT NORRIDGEWOCK Edward Morrill, 78, Saturday. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at the Nelson J. Smart Funeral Home. AT MADAWASKA Miss Mae M. Corbin, 79, Saturday. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at Assumption Catholic Church, Grand Falls, N.B. AT SKOWHEGAN- Mrs. Marie Healy, 71, of Mercer, Sunday. Funeral services will be announced by Nelson J. Smart Funeral Home, Norridgewock.

AT MADISON -Lemont H. Rich, 70, Sunday. Funeral services Brookings- Smith Funeral Home Since 1874 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 133 Center Tel. 945-4753, Bangor, Me. aTy Police Seek 2 Escapees SOUTH WINDHAM (AP)-A pair of juveniles escaped from the Men's Reformatory here Sunday, held up a motorist at knifepoint in Gorham and drove off in his car, state police said.

was broadcast for the An Eastern Seaboard walarm police said drove off in a dark brown two-door sedan belonging to Sherwood Johnson of Monson. Police said the two-a 16- year-old from South Portland an 18-year-old from Phila-had been spotted in Portland. Ty They were serving terms for juvenile delinquency. Police said the pair apparently forded the Presumpscot River and flagged down Johnson on Route 237. ALMON T.

STEVENS APPLETON Almon Stevens, 21, formerly of Carmel, died early Sunday morning at Rockland in an automobile accident. He was born at Dixmont December 19, 1942, son of Harold C. and Hazel (Norris) Stevens and attended Carmel schools and Hermon High School. He is survived by his mother Mrs. Hazel Gray of Carmel; his widow, Aleta (Hutchinson) Stevens of Appleton; a son, Almon T.

Jr. of Appleton; three sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Gordon of Dover-Foxcroft, Lila Libby Carmel Stevens of Pownal; three half-sisters, Joline Gray of Carmel, Berle Arey of Bucksport, Florine Clark of Bangor; three brothers, Lloyd of Monroe, Jerome of Dover-Foxcroft, Harold of Newport; several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Carmel Union Church.

Friends may call at Harvey Funeral Home, Carmel, after 2 p.m. Monday. Burial will be at Dixmont. will be at 2 p. m.

Wednesday at Edwards Funeral Home. AT DEXTER Clifton Chase, 47, Friday. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday at Crosby Funeral Home.

AT ELLSWORTH Mrs. Matthews, 67, of North Sullivan, Saturday. Funeral services be at 2 p. m. Monday at Bragdon Funeral Home, Ellsworth.

AT EAST MACHIAS Mrs. Clara I. Dennison, 62, Sunday. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the East Side Baptist Church, Machiasport.

AT SKOWHEGAN- Maude J. Woodbury, 86, Saturday. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Lord Funeral Home. AT ROCKLAND Charles A.

Studley, 70, of Glen Cove, Saturday. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Burpee Funeral Home, Rockland. AT BELFAST-Mrs. Loretta E.

Page, 54, Sunday. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. AT MILO George L.

London, 59, Sunday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday a at 2 p. m. at Lary Funeral Home. AT DANFORTH Walter G.

Ohlson, 57, Friday. Funeral services, will Tuesday, at MalAT BANGOR John F. Plummer, 85, of Dover-Foxcroft, Sunday. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at Lary Funeral Home, Dover-Foxcroft. AT DIXMONT-Mrs. Sadie D. Young, 82, of Lincolnville, Saturday. Funeral services will be at 2 p.

m. Tuesday at Laite Funeral Home, Camden. AT FORT KENT Francois Morin, 90, of Madawaska, Saturday. Funeral services will be at 9 a. m.

Tuesday at St. David Catholic Church, Madawaska. AT CAMDEN- Rose May Hodgkins, 88, Friday. Funeral services were held Sunday at Laite Funeral Home. AT PRESQUE ISLE Lloyd Alward, 58, of Hodgdon, Sunday.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Full Gospel Assembly in Houlton. AT COBINA, CALIF. Jacqueline Porter Feagins, 41, Saturday. Funeral services will FUNERALS KINGMAN-Funeral services for Roland Worster will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. at the King. man Methodist Church, the Rev. Charles Benson officiating. Interment will be in the famlot in the Kingman Cemetery.

Don't Fight Automation, U.S. Is Told MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Leaders of one of the nation's biggest labor unions the International Association of Machinists say Americans must learn to live with automation rather than fight it. In a report to be submitted at the opening session of the IAM's 1964 Grand Lodge convention Monday, officers of the union will say that automation, properly managed, can produce untold abundance and lasting security. But the report, signed by.

the general secretary and the nine vice presidents of the member union, warns that mass unemployment and economic chaos can result if the nation fails to solve the human problems created machines displace more more workrs. The IAM officers list these ways to offset unemployment caused by automation: Increasing purchasing power, reduce the work week to 35 hours, lengthen vacations to least four weeks a year, provide longer sabbatical leaves every 5 or 10 years, make it possible for workers to retire earlier on adequate pensions, and extend free public education after high school. The union officials, headed by President Al Hayes, will ask the 1,500 delegates representing lodges in 48 states and all but 3 Canadian provinces, to make these se goals part of the IAM bargaining and legislative programs. Speakers expected during the 10-day convention include President Johnson; George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO; and W. Willard Wirtz, U.S.

secretary of labor. Birch Leader Declines To Name Choice NEW YORK (AP) Robert Welch, president of the John Birch Society, declined Sunday to name his choice for president. Appearing the television program 'Meet The Welch said "the Birch Society takes absolutely no position on politics on either side." He said that to make public his own choice as voter between Democratic President Johnson Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater would construed by some as statement of position by the Birch society. When an interviewer quoted Goldwater as having called him "intemperate" and "unwise, Welch smiled and commented: "I don't know why he said that.

Senator Goldwater is running his own campaign business." The society's leader was asked about a statement he was said to have made calling Goldwater worthy of leadership. He said he the statement in 1958 and reiterated it in 1960. Welch stated he believed the society had benefitted from the "sheer publicity and advertising" of the battle in the GOP convention in California over whether the party should condemn extremists, including the Birchers along with the Ku Klux Klan and the Communist party. The convention voted down the proposal. Such condemnation was made by the Democrats later at their national convention.

Welch said he did not think the GOP failure to condemn the society as, extremist gave, the Birchers new lease life" because "we were already growing." "The more we grow, the more we gain membership," he said, "the worse the smears become." Jaycee Wives List Activities At Orrington ORRINGTON--The Orrington Jaycee Wives held their first meeting of the season at the Orrington Corner Methodist Church Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Carole Hardin, presided. Also present were three prospective members, Mrs. Nancy Woods, Mrs.

Sonya Tenan and Mrs. Janet Robinson. The hot lunch program which was initiated last year is to be carried on again this year with Mrs. Dot Gray as chairman. Mittens, will be made by club members to be given to Orrington school children this winter.

A rummage sale has been scheduled for October, with Mrs. Bonnie Hodgins as chairman. Committee chairmen for the year appointed were Scrapbook, Mrs. Nancy Lorette; Publicity, Mrs. Felicia Wiswell; Membership, Mrs.

Bonnie Hodgins; Goodwill, Mrs. Dot Gray; Calling, Mrs. Hodgins and Mrs. Gray; Refreshments, Mrs. Felicia Wiswell.

Mrs. Polly Dixon is taking over the "News Around Town" column on the Orrington Gazette which is published by' the Orrington Jaycees. Refreshments were served following the meeting by Mrs. Hardin. Mrs.

Barkley Dead At 52 WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Jane Barkley, whose romance with former Vice President Alben Barkley made headlines, died Sunday at her Washington apartment. She was 52. Her 1949 wedding to the courtly Kentuckian climaxed a romance that was followed by much of America as the 72-yearold veep flew from Washington to St. Louis on weekends to press his suit for the hand of the comely widow.

Born Elizabeth Jane Rucker in she was educated in Europe where her mother was a pianist and teacher. Married at 19 to an attorney, Carleton S. Hadley, she was widowed by his death in 1945 and went to work as a secretary at Washington University in St. Louis. After Barkley died in 1956, she returned to secretarial work and at the time of her death was administrative assistant Oswald S.

Colclough, acting president of George Washington University. After her second marriage, Mrs. Barkley was the toast of Washington social circuits. She was of Republican leanings before she married Democrat Barkley, and was an ardent supporter of Wendell Willkie, the GOP presidential candidate against Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1940.

She once tried to convert her Democratic milkman by leaving him a note reading "No Willkie, no milkie." But she was converted and in 1950 campaigned for Democratic candidates. THE THE Arthur Sprague, Revenue Officer, Dead At 64 Mrs. Harrison, and nieces, uncles. Friends Mitchell Union HALLOWELL (AP) Arthur C. Sprague, 64, of Hallowell, collection division chief of the Maine district of the Intern al Revenue Service, died Sunday in Sudbury, Mass.

Mr. Sprague had been a patient in the Jamaica Plains Veterans Administration Hospital and was spending the weekend at the home of a niece. A native of Farmington, he saw service in World War and was a member of a number of veterans organizations and the masons. Survivors include his wid Marcia, and two brothers, Bernard of Randolph, and Roscoe of Winthrop. The funeral will be held here Wednesday.

5 (Photo by Klyne Studio) MRS. RICHARD C. SMITH (E. Jean Chase) St. Mary's Catholic Church Scene Of Miss E.

Jean Chase of First Street, Bangor, became the bride of Richard C. Smith of Bangor Saturday morning at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Bangor. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Grace E.

Frye of Buffalo, N. and Joseph A. of- The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lena M. Smith of 166 Ohio Street, Bangor, and the late Charles L.

Smith. The Rev. Gerard J. Bouchard officiated at the double ring ceremony, Traditional wedding music was played by Miss Isobel Carlin. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floorlength dress of white satin brocade with bell skirt, round scoop neckline.

The short jacket Bomb Blast Rips Firm In Chicago CHICAGO (AP) A bomb blast tore open decorating firm Sunday. It was the 75th bombing or burning of a Chicago- area place of business in years. And adding to the jitters of businessmen police reported the theft Saturday night of 340 pounds of dynamite from suburban quarry. The Sunday bombing shattered the front of Leroy J. Simon Associates, and interior decorating firm on the Northwest side.

As in the other bombings, all unsolved, the owners told police they could not imagine any motives for the bombing. An unnamed witness saw man place and light the bomb, police said. The witness reportedly identified the picture of man who looked like the bomber. No one was injured in the blast, which caused $2,000 damage. The theft of dynamite was the rock quarry Vulcan Madiscovered Sunday, morning at terial Co.

in Hillside, a suburb west of Chicago. Robert L. Huffman, chief of the Hillside police force said the thieves had cut padlocks on three storage sheds. Missing, he said, were 8- and 16-inch sticks of dynamite, 100 feet of fuse and 1,200 feet of an explosive used to link separate dynamite charges so they explode nearly simultaneously. A special Cook County grand jury began hearing witnesses Saturday in its investigation of Chicago merchants' lion loss from blast and arson.

Orrington ORRINGTON-Mrs. Hershall Cole of the Dow Road has had as her guests her sister, Mrs. Douglas Barter, and daughter, Linda, of Baltimore, Md. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Orrington Corner Methodist Church will meet Thursday morning at 10:30 a.m. at the church.

featured three quarter length sleeves. Her shoulder length veil of bridal illusion fell from a pill box hat of satin brocade. and she carried a bouquet of white roses and blue carnations. Mrs. Wesley Darling of Old Town, step-sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Her dress of blue boucle was styled with short sleeves, round neckline, and bell shaped skirt. Her head piece featured a face veil, and she carried pink, white, and blue carnations. The best man was Carroll D. Hatt. Ushers were Wayne Sawyer, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Charles L.

Smith brother of the bridegroom. Decorations for the reception in the American Legion Hall, Brewer, were blue and white accented by white and silver bells. Mrs. Philip Dyer and Mrs. James White presided at the gift table.

The guest book was circulated by Miss Patricia Pratt. Mrs. D. Rodney Potter dipped punch and Mrs. Ernest McKague poured coffee.

The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Fred Landry and Mrs. Wayne Sawyer. For a wedding trip by car along the coast of Maine, the bride selected blue linen dress with matching cape and white accessories. Her corsage was of white roses.

The couple will be at home at Crestwood Trailer Park in Hampden after September 13. The bride was graduated from Orono High School in 1960 where she was president of the Future Homemakers of America Chapter. She is employed at Standard Electric in Bangor. The bridegroom is a 1959 graduate of Brewer High School and is employed bv the Evans Shoe Company in Hampden. Schedule Set For Miller Visit Bridal PORTLAND (AP) The schedule of a three-hour visit to Portland Sept.

9 by GOP vice presidential candidate Rep. William E. Miller was announced Sunday by the Maine Republican State Committee. It is: 11:00 a.m. -Arrives Portland Airport.

-Motorcade to City Hall. 12:15 Speaks at City Hall. 1:00 -Press conference at WGAN. back to airport. 2:15 Leaves Portland.

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