The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 6

Insurance Firm Honors Three Employes Here The local office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company held its fall staff meeting Friday at its office at 72. State Street, The progress of the District and its present standing in the New England territory were discussed by Manager George as well as plans and preparations for sales activities for the remainder of the year. Dinner and dancing were enjoyed in the evening at the Pilots Grill for both the agency and clerical staffs where Paul Dinsmore and his Orchestra turnished the music. The 33rd anniversary of Agent Thomas Poole of Greenville was recognized, Ag well as the 30th anniversary Senior Clerk Grace Bradbury of Old Town and Metropolitan Insurance Consultant Julian Conroy. Each was presented with a remembrance by Mr.

York and Miss Bradbury also received gift from her clerical associates which was presented by Mrs. Ruth Beach, office supervisor. Invited guests of the evening were Manager and Mrs. John Corey of the Waterville District, and attending from the Bangor District were: Mr. and Mrs.

Chandler Richmond of Ellsworth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin of Old Town; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Treadwell of Orono; Mr.

and Mrs. Newell Ware of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Libby of Old Town; Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Jones of Millinocket; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snow of Belfast; Mr. and Mrs. John Brunette of Millinocket; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Boterf of Bucksport; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Theriault of East Millinocket; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cowan of Bar Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. John Dolphin Bradford BRADFORD, Sept. 26 Miss Mary Robinson of Millinocket has been a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harland Foss. Mrs. Lucy Pray is spending the week with her daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Catell, in Portland.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood and family of Brownville Junction and Blake Webb of McAdam, N. have been callers of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmont Chadbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson and Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Jones and sons, Kenneth and Barry, have been guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Hanson in Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Bean, Andrew Chadbourne and Mrs. Jennie Russell of Cambridge have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmont Chadbourne. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Cookson of Milo were Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bourke Trask. Miss Alma Sandberg and her brother, Henry Sandberg, have gone as patients to the Mark Anthony Nursing Home in Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Currie and daughter, Annette, and Mrs. Annie Dunphy of Fredericton, N. been guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth- Libby. Mrs. Dunphy remained for an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. Edwina Tedd and daughters, Sally, Shirley and Mary Jane, of Onawa have been guests of her aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Stanhope. Mrs. Albina Ingalls of Onawa has been a guest of Mr. and Hanson and Arthur Brackett.

Social Security Service In Area Representatives from the Bangor social security office will be at the following places during the week of September 28: Monday, Ellsworth City Hall, 10 o'clock; Monday, Calais Post Office, 10:30 o'clock, Tuesday, Eastport Post Office, Tuesday, Lubec New Gymnasium, 1:30 o'clock, Wednesday, Machias Post Office, 8:30 o'clock. Thursday, Cherryfield Town Office, Thursday, Dover- Foxcroft Town Hall, 10:::0:0 o'clock. Marriage Intentions AT PRESQUE ISLE Adrian C. Lint, Presque Isle, laborer, to Dawna Rae Craig, Presque Isle, secretary. Coming Events AT LEVANT' A baked ham, dinner, for the benefit of Levant Fire Department, will be served at the Levant Consolidated School Sunday afternoon at.

12:30 o'clock. Boston Produce BOSTON (AP)- -Jobbing prices (with wholesale prices in parentheses) Friday were: Eggs extra large specials, brown 52 (51). 47 lbs. large brown 47 (46), 45-46 lb. large specials brown 44 (43).

Medium specials, brown 39 (38). Pullets brown 27 (26). Flour spring patents 6.51-6.56 Corn all rail No. 2 yellow 1.60. Oats all rail 40 lbs.

poultry .87. Hay No. 2 timothy 41.00-43.00. Potatoes 50 lbs. Beef sides good to prime 42- Lambs good to prime 50-57.

Veal good to prime 46-58. Poultry choice dressed fowl 19. Fancy live fowls 12-15. Sugar fine granulated 100 lbs. 9.35.

Pork loins 54-61. Potato Market US No. 1. size Katahdins 15- -85 cents. NEW YORK (AP) -Potatoes steady.

L. I. 50 16 sk unwashed HANCOCK Financial Dow- Jones Averages Bangor Daily 3:30 P.M. Industrials 526.83 1.00 Railroads 141.50 .16 Utilities 80.23 .05 N. Y.

Stock Exchange (Quotations Furnished By Hornblower and Weeks) High Low Close ACT Industries Air Reduction 69 Alco Products Allegheney Allegneney Ludlum Allied Chem. Allis Chal. 28 Allied Stores 47 Am. Airlines. 23 American Bosh Am.

Broad Paramount Am. Can Am, Cyanamid Am. Elec. For. Power.

Power 16 ADT. 44 Am. Motors Am. Nat. Gar Am.

Radiator 13 Am. Smelting Am. Steel Foundries 39. Am. Am.

Ael. Sugar de Tel. 193 191 I Am. Tob. Am.

Viscose Anaconda Armco Steel Armour 19 19 Ashland Oil Atl. Ref. 38 Atlantic Coastline 38 AVCO Baldwin Lima Baltimore Ohio Bath Iron Bell Aircraft 20 20 Bendix Reth. SL. 48 Boing 04 Boston Edison Bridgeport Brass Budd, Mig.

17. Buffalo Forge Callaham Mining Corop. 43 Canadian Pac. Case J. I.

20 20 Caterpil. Trac. 79 Celanese 223 Cerro de Pasco Ches. Ohio 63 Chi No. West Chi.

No West Pr. 37 37 Chgo R. I. Pac. 293 Chrysler 57 Cinn.

Gas Elec. Cities Service 60 Coca-Coln 11414 1134 Columbia Ga: Comm. Colvents 13- Comw. Edison Cons. Edison Cons.

Natural Gas 48 48 Cont, Can 49 Cunt. Motors Corn Prod. Cpban Am. Sugar 30 30. Curtiss Wright 28 Curtiss Wright A.

Dayton Pow. Lt. Dayton Rubber Deere Co. 46 Del. Hudson 25 Dome Mines 15 15 Douglas Air.

60 Dow. Chem. Dresser Corp, 44 44 Du Pont 200 198 Eastern Gas Fuel 281 Eastern Stain. Steel 52 Eastman Kodak 125 3 Elec. Auto-Lite Erie R.

R. First Nat. Stores Florida Pw. Lt. 76 76 Ford Motor 473 Freeport Sulphur 94 Gen.

Dynamics Gen. Electric Gen. Food 68 Gen, Motors 481 48 Gen. Telephone Gen. Tire Rub.

27 Gillette Goodrich Goodyear Grace W. R. Grahan. Paige Grant W. 37 Grumman Air Great No.

Paper 55 Great Northern R. 45 Gulf Mobile Gulf Oil Homestake Mng. Hupp Corp. Illinois Central Ingersoll-Rand 87 Inspiration Copper Int. Business Machine Int.

Harvester Int. Min. Chem. 31 Int. Nickel Int.

Paper Int. Tel. Tel. Iowa Ill. Gas 35 35 Iowa Power Lt.

Johns-Manville Jones Laughlin Kansas City Pr. Lt. Kennecott Gerr McGee Kimberly- Clark 67 67 Koppers Co. Lehikh Coal Nav. 11 11 11 Lehigh Valley 10 10 Libbey Owens Ford 953 Liggett Myers Lockheed Loew's Lorillard Lukens Steel Mack Trucks Magna vox Marshall Field 401 Martin G.

L. 30 Merck 71 68 70 Middle South Ut11. Minn. Pow. Lt.

Missouri Kansas Texas Missouri Kan Tex. pid. Missouri Pacific Monsanto Chem. 351 Montgomery Ward 383 383 Mont. Pw.

Co. Murray Corp. 291 Nat, Biscuit Nat. Cash Reg. 697 Nat.

Dairy Prod. Nat. Distillers 27 27 Nat Gypsum 55 New Eng Eles 18 18 Cent NY Chi St Louis 30 Niagara Mohawk North Am Avia Norfolk Western North Pacif 4938 Ohio Edison Ohio Oil Olin Math Oliver Corp Outboard Marine 27 Oxford Paper xd 32 Pacific Gas Elec 573 Pan Am AirWAyS 203 Paramount 44 Penney 95 95 Penn Power Lt Pennsylvania Pepsi-Cola Phelps Dodge 57 56 56 Philip Morris Phillips Pete 45 Phli Electric Pittston Co Procter Gamble Public Sve Elec Gas Pullman 5834 Pure oil 39 Radio Corp Rayonier 21 21 Republic Steel 61 Revion Rexall Drug Reynolds Metals 63 Reynolds Tob 83 Richfield Oil Rockwell Standard Corp Royal Dutch 45 45 St Louis San Francisco St Joseph Lead 31 31 St. Regis Paper Savage Arms 14 14 Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck Schenley 39 Schering Scott Paper 69 Shamrock Oil Sharon Steel Sinclair Oil Socony-Mobil Southern Co Southern Pacific 55 Southern Rwy So Carolina Elec Gas Sperry-Rand Standard Brands Oil Cal Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil Stand Packaging Cp Stand Ry 12 Stone Webster -Packard Sunray Mid Cont Tenn Gas Trans Texas Co 74 74 Texas Gulf Pro Texas Gulf Sulphur 22 Texas Pacific Coal de Oil 37 Tex Utilities -54 Tidewater Oil 20th Cent Fox 32 ion A Paper 39 Union Carbide 110 110 110 Union Oil of Cal Union Pacific 31. United Aircraft United Airline- 29 United Corp United Fruit United Gas Corp United Shoe 44 Ping 8 Rubber 8 Smelting 36 Deaths And Funerals CARMEL, Sept.

26-Mrs. Lulu M. Pendleton, 64, the wife of Raymond Pendleton and a retired school teacher, died early Friday morning at her residence after a long illness. She was born at Carmel, March 14, 1894, the daughter of Austin and Ellen (Day) Miller. Mrs.

Pendleton had lived in Carmel all her life. She was member of the Carmel Union Church, Penobscot Pomona Grange, and Golden Harvest Grange, the State and National Granges. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Roger Pendleton of Arlington, several nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends may call i at the residence until Sunday morning, Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Carmel Union Church. Interment will be in Ruggles Cemetery, Carmel.

MRS. CLARA CURTIS MRS. LULU PENDLETON 7, MONTICELLO, Sept. 26-Mrs. Clara B.

Curtis, 79, died Thursday in a Houlton hospital following a long illness, She was born in Portsmouth, September 1879, the (Tapley) Crutcher. daughter of Liberty and Alice Mrs. Curtis has been a resident of Monticello for the past 55 years and was the oldest member trustee of the Lake Road Church in Monticello. She -is survived by one son, Francis of Monticello; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The remains are at the Dunn Funeral Home where friends may call Saturday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Lake Road Church in Monticello Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Fred Chapman and the Rev. Philip Gibson officiating. will be in the Monticello Cemetery. MRS.

ISABELLE NUGENT EAGLE LAKE, Sept. 26-Mrs. Isabelle Michaud Nugent, 63, of Bethel, formerly of Eagle Lake, and the wife of George J. Nugent, died September 19 at a Danbury, hospital. She was born at Eagle Lake and had resided in New York City for many years and had lived in Bethel the past 16 Coun- years.

She was a member of the cil of Catholic Women at. St. Mary's Church at Bethel, and the Stony Hill Social Club. Survivors, besides her husband, are six sisters, Mrs. Aurelia Pelletier of Sandy Hook, Miss Hermina Michaud of Plainville, Mrs.

Julia Michaud and Laura Tucker of Eagle Lake, Mrs. Mrs. Annette McManus and Theresa Pelletier of Van Buren; four brothers, Gilbert, George and Adrian, all of Eagle Lake, and R. 8. Michaud of Washington; several nieces and nephews.

A solemn Mass of Requiem was said September 22 at St. Mary's Church, Bethel, Burial was in St. Rose Cemetery, Sandy Hook, MRS. ADDIE PAGE ASHLAND, Sept. 26-Mrs.

Addie Wilcox Page, 35, Thursday morning in a Portland hospital after a short illness. She was born at Wade June 2, 1923, daughter of William and Myrtie Wilcox. Surviving are her husband, Stanley of Ashland; three daughters, Joyce, and Bonnie; one son, Mahlon, all of Ashland; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcox of Chapman; four brothers.

Roy and Sterling both of Chapman, Merle of Perham and Frederick of Easton; three sisters, Mrs. Laura Carter of Mapleton, Mrs. Susie Brockman of California, and Mrs. Hazel Page of Easton; two haif-brothers, Arnold Ambrose of Connecticut, and Beecher Ambrose of Chapman; and a -sister, Mrs. Fern Farley of Friends may call at the residence Saturday after 2 o'clock.

Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ashland Advent Christian church with the Rev. Winslow Hall, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Ashland cemetery. MISS EVELYN MERRILL ELLSWORTH, Sept. 26 Miss Evelyn M.

Merrill, 62, died Friday afternoon at a Lamoine nursing home. Miss Merrill was born at Quincy, December 19, 1895, the daughter of Walter L. and Ida (Kealiher) Merrill. She was a member of Irene Chapter, OES of Ellsworth and the Congregational church at DoverFoxcroft. Survivors are a step-father, Albert N.

Merrill of Ellsworth: one half-brother, Osmon N. Merrill of Ellsworth; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Jordan funeral home with the Rev. George Bovill officiating. Committal services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the family lot at a Hartford cemetery.

MRS. SUSAN J. ROWE ELLSWORTH, Sept. 26 Mrs. Susan J.

Rowe, 74, died Friday at a local nursing home. She was born at Ellsworth November 24, 1883, the daughter of Frederick M. and Caroline (Black) Jordan Mrs Rowe was a member of the Ellsworth Unitarian Church, the Women's Alliance, and the Ellsworth Order of Eastern Star. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. John of Ellsworth and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Bragdon Funeral Home with the Rev. Walter Smith officiating. Bearers will be Herbert Lord, Chandler Richmond, Alton Black and Lawrence Collier. Burial will be in Woodbine cemetery. MRS.

JOSEPHINE PARKER EASTPORT, Sept. 26-Mrs. Josephine M. Parker, 83, died Thursday evening at her home after trief iliness. She was born at Pembroke April Newport.

FUNERAL SERVICES VAN BUREN, Sept. 26 -Funeral services for Guy C. Madore were held at St. Bruno's Catholic Church Friday morning. The Rev.

Eugene Cahill, S. M. of Framingham, officiated at the Soleum High Mass of Requiem. He was assisted by the Rev. Fidele Poitras, deacon, and the Rev.

Felix sub-deacon. The Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus attended in a group. Bearers were Ernest McCrossin, Nell Lapierre, Isadore Dumond, James Madore, Joseph R. LaPointe and Albeo LaPointe. Interment was in the family lot, St.

Bruno's Cemetery. CALAIS, Sept. 26 Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Tracey were held Friday afternoon at the Irvine Funeral Home with the Rev. Walter Lyons officiating.

Bearers were Walter McFarlane, Don Mulholland, Oscar Pike and George Interment was in Calais cemetery. L. P. Comer Dies Suddenly Here Friday The death of Lawrence P. Comer, 55, occurred suddenly Friday afternoon at his residence, 76 Cedar Street.

He was born in Bangor, the son of Martin and Mary Carr Comer and had been a lifelong resident. He attended St. Mary's School and Bangor High School. He was an officer of the Fourth Degree Knights in the Knights of Columbus and was Past Grand Knight of that organization. He also was secretary of the Holy Name Society at St.

Mary's Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, Emily M. Comer, Bangor; five daughters, Miss Nancy Comer, Bangor, Sister Mary DePorres, Portland, Mrs. Ernest Barrett, Vienna, Mrs. Eugene B.

Kelley, Shrub Oak, N. Y. and Mrs. Walter Thibeau, Bangor; two sons, Lawrence M. and Timothy Comer, Bangor; a brother, John Comer, Augusta; five sisters, Mrs.

Lester Morrill, Manchester, Mrs. Harry Estes, Dover, Mrs. Earl McPherson, Bangor, Mrs. Leonard Daigle, Portsmouth, N. H.

and Mrs. Ralph King, York. The remains are at the Kelleher Funeral Home, 119 Cedar Street, Bangor, where friends may call. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9. o'clock in St.

Mary's Catholic Church. Coming Events AT CALAIS The Baptist Youth Fellowship of the Second Baptist Church will meet Sunday evening at 5:45 at the church for election of officers. The Second Baptist Church will observe a special Rally Day Sunday morning at 9:45. Members of the church school will meet at the main church auditorium. Frank Beckett, will serve las senior superintendent and Mrs.

Warren Hodsdon as supervisor of the juntor department. The Father Nelligan Circle of Columbian Squires will receive Communion at the 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday morning at the Immaculate Conception Church, after which they will meet at the Knights of Columbus Hall at 10 o'clock to go to Bangor for a return game of tag football with the Bangor Squires. A social hour will follow the game. The Daughters of St. Anne's of St.

Anne's Episcopal Church will meet at the rectory at 8 o'clock on Monday evening: Electric Service Interruption Set In Area Sunday AUGUSTA, Sept. 26-A scheduled interruption of electric service from 1 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon has been announced by the Waterville office of Central Maine Power Company. Approximately 1,200 electric customers in Unity, Albion, Dixmont and Troy will be without electricity during that four hour period, weather permitting. The particular day and time for the service interruption was selected as one which would cause the least customer inconvenience after consulting numerous poultry Retired Judge G. R.

Hadlock Dies At 78 Drugs Star In Market Recovery NEW YORK (AP) Drugs starred Friday in a stock market which recovered part of Thursday's loss. The list. moved forward moder ately despite losses by some of the bluest blue chips. Aircrafts, tobaccos, airlines, rails and most chemicals advanced along. with a variety of selected issues.

Steels, motors, oils, non-ferrous metals and utilities were mixed. Rubbers declined. Parke, Davis soared 7 points in I continued response to a proposed 3-for-1 stock split. Traders got the idea that similar news was not unlikely for other drug shares 50 they advanced in sympathy. The market milled unevenly at the start when the ticker tape fell behind floor transactions for a three-minute period.

Prices improved gradually, inspired by the strides of drugs. The business news background remained favorable. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 50 cents to $193.30 with the industrials up $1.00 to another record high, the rails up 40 cents and the utilities unchanged. Of 1,200 issues traded, 553 rose and 408 fell. There were 106 new highs for the year and 7 new lows.

Volume subsided to 3,420.000 shares from Thursday's 1958 record of 4,490,000. American Stock Exchange prices were irregularly higher on volume of 1,030.000 shares compared with 1,090,000 Thursday. Stock Leaders NEW YORK ing price and net fifteen most active Loews Grah Paige Bell Airc Gen Motors Textron Ltd Avco Mfg Martin Co Pan Am Air Dan River Siegler Corp Stand Pack. Stud Pack Tex Sulph Chad Gotham (AP)-Sales, closchange of the stocks Friday: 102.800 57,200 43,200 20 41,700 37.100 1 34.100 32 33,600 no 33,500 33,100 32,800 32,600 32.400 22 31,700 no 30.000 28,000 Banks NEW YORK BANKS Bankers Hanover 50 Chase-Manh Empire 215 224 First Nat'1-City Guaranty 89 Chemical-Corn Irving 35 Manufacturers 50 New York Trust BOSTON BANKS First Natl Nat'1 Shawmut First Boston Corp Rockland Atlas 38 40 Local Securities BONDS Bid Ask Maine Central Maine Turnpike 4-89 34 Northern Chemical 64 Portland Termical 4-61 35 PREFERRED STOCKS Atlas Plywood 1.25 11 Bangor Hydro 80 Bangor Hydro 83 88 Bangor Hydro 135: 141 Great No Paper 94 Hathaway 5.8 20 Keyes Fibre Maine Public Service COMMON STOCKS Bangor Hydro Bates Mfg Co Central Maine Power 24 Hathaway Keyes Fibre Northern Chemical 3 Penobscot Chemical Fibre 30 32 St Croix Paper Maine Spud Futures (Courtesy Beaver Brook Farms) High Low Close Vol. November 1.95 1.931.95 January 2.09 2.09 2.09 April (new) 2.39 2.36 2.38 March 2.30 2.28 2.30 7 April (old), bid 2.40.

offer none May (new) 2.45 2.45 2.45 May (old), bid 2.31, offer none Total volume Steel 79 Steel Pr 145 145 Vanadium Warner Lam 86 84 Western Maryland West Penn Elec 31 31 Western Union 26 Westinghouse Westinghouse Air Brake 251 Wilcox Oil 42 Wilson 'Co Woolworth Youngstown Sh 111 Zenith American Stock Exchange Alaska Airlines Arkansas Fuel Oil Arkansas Louisiana Gas Asamara Oil Atlas Plywood Corp Barium Steel British Pet Co Brown Co Caribbean Oil Calvan Cons Oil Canada So Pete Chromalloy Corp 25 Creole Pete Cuban Atl Sugar 23 23 Devon Leduc 116 Draper Corp 16 Drilling and Expl Dynamics Corp Dumont Lab Electric Bond Sh Eureka Ltd Farady Uranium Glenn Alden Coal 11 Hecla Mining Hollinger Holly Corp Imperial Oil Jupiter Oils 2 Kaiser Indust Lake Shore Lear Inc Louisiana 55 55 Maine Public Service Molybdenite Canada 18 18 Molybdenum National Petroleum Tel Tel New Jersey Zinc Nickel Rim and Ariz Land North Canadian Oil 411 Northspan Uranium 2 Northeast Airlines Ogden Corp 12: Pac Petroleum Pancoastal Pete Pantepec: Oil Pepperell 59 59 59 Royalite Oil Ryan Cons 33 Sapphire Pete Sayre and Fisher Shattuck Den Mining Corp Stanrock Uranium Technicolor Webb de Knapp Webb Knapp: Pr 122 120 120 (of Robert Dover-Foxcroft: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Monroe of Guilford: and Mrs. Thomas Poole of Greenville; Mr.

and Mrs. Grayson Bishop of Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Poole of Milo; Mr. and Mrs.

Harvard Corro of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tibbitts of Millinocket; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan of East Millinocket; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mountford of Old Town; Mr. and Mrs. Ruehl Frame of Bar Harbor; Mr. and Mrs.

Morgan Hastings of Belfast; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fayle, of Bucksport; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd pound of Millinocket.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dubay of Old Mr. and George York of Old Town; Mr. and Mrs.

F. Laurence Nadeau of Old Town; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Taylor of Guilford; Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Beach of Veazie: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kennedy of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wilson of East Corinth; Miss Lois Tate and Neil Crane of East Corinth: Miss Grace Bradbury of Old Town; and Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

John Gunn, Mr. and Robert Polyot, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hickson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Khoury, Mr.

and Mrs. Julian Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Nesame Corey, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Church, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Civiello, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Brooks, Miss Carolyn Moody, Miss Marion Adams, Miss Sheila Graham, Miss Marilyn Stinchfield, Miss Sandra Cyr and Bernard Hughes, all of Bangor and Brewer, Lincoln LINCOLN, 26-A turkey supper and sale will be held at St. Mary's Church Hall October 16 at 6:30 o'clock, sponsored by the members of the parish. The following committees have been named for the fair: Supper committee: Mrs. lyn Pelkey, Mrs.

Alice Dickinson, Mrs. Myra O'Leary, Mrs. Helen Bailey, Mrs. Carolyn Ciarrochi, Mrs. Margaret Oliver, Mrs.

Mary R. Corro, Mrs. Alice Stevens, Mrs. Olive Snow and Mrs. Charlene Evans.

Sale committee: Mrs. Maxine Landry, Mrs. Jennie Leighton, Mrs. Edith Gray, Mrs. Theresa Tibbetts, Mrs.

Bertha Richards and Mrs. Rose Mary Carlin. Publicity: Mrs. Gloria Thibodeau and Mrs. Dolores Madore; parcel post: Mrs.

Dolores Madore and Mrs. Doris Carney; tickets: Mrs. Ida Corro, Mrs. Beulah Willette, Miss Lucille Currier, Mrs. Mary Lane, Mrs.

Ida Theriault and Mrs. Alma DeGrasse. Soliciting: Mrs. Irene Sturgeon, Mrs. Gloria Thibodeau and Mrs.

Mary W. Corro: and clean-up: Miss Marjorie Corro, Mrs. Gertrude St. Peter, Mrs. Pansy Albert, Mrs.

Margaret Madore and Mrs. Pauline McNamara. Rally Day will be held this Sunday at the First Congregational Church in Lincoln. The 9:30 o'clock classes will be for three year olds through high school students. The 11 o'clock classes will be for three, four and five year olds who will attend church for the children's story before going to classes.

Following class registrations, special rally day program is planned. Pilgrim Press graded material will be used this year with the general fall theme of "How the Bible Came To The morning worship at 11 o'clock will include the first fall appearance of the children's choir under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Hanscom. Greeters for the service will be Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Stratton. The nursery and child care class will be in session during the church hour for any parents wishing to have their children cared for. Mrs. Marjorie Smith entertained the Chat and Sew Club at an all-day outing and and picnic at her cottage Cold Stream Narrows Wednesday. A business meeting was conducted following the dinner by Mrs.

Bessie Achorn, club president. Mrs. Sadie Danforth was secretary pro-tem. It was suggested that the club knit for needy children. The meeting closed with a program of favorite poems.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bessie Achorn, 47 Fleming Street. The Rotary Club held its luncheon meeting Wednesday at Taylor's Diner. George E. Lord of the Bangor Club and Kenneth Chapman of the Old Town Club were visiting Rotarians.

Plans were discussed for special program October 7 in observance of the club's 10th anniversary. Ladies' Night will also be observed. Carleton Holmes is general chairman of arrangements. Following the luncheon a directors' meeting was held with Earl Bennett presiding. Mrs.

Barbara Hitchner of Orono was guest speaker at the meeting of Lincoln Branch of Farm and Garden, Wednesday afternoon at home of Mrs. Kay Allen, Mrs. Hitchner showed slides of garden in Orono and gave a talk on garden arrangements and growth. The program hostesses were Mrs. Mary Louise Griffee and Mrs.

Wynona Aldrich. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Doris Lovely and Mrs. Dorothy Weatherbee. Mrs.

Carleton L. Shaw of Newton, and Mrs. Helen Walker of Arlington, were guests for a few days this week of their aunt, Mrs. Ella Wilson. Mrs.

Gertrude Clapp is in Bangor this week to be with her sister, Mrs. Addie Davis, who is a surgical patient at Eastern Maine General Hospital. No Pay, Ray RUSSELLS POINT, Ohio (AP) Taxpayers get off cheap when Mayor Ray Morse travels on municipal business. He doesn't own 8 car, so he hitchhikes. 7, 1675, and had resided in Eastport most of her life.

She a member of the Centrai Congregational Church of Eastport and was active in the church societies. Surviving besides her husband George H. Parker, are one, niece, two nephews, and one cousin. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 43 Washington street, Eastport, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Charles Smith of the Congregational Church officiating.

Interment will be in Hillside cemetery, Eastport, Friends may call at the residence Saturday. CHERRYFIELD, Sept. 26-Mrs. Lola F. Grant, 69, of Cherryfield died Thursday evening at an Ellsworth hospital after a brief illness.

She was born at Cherryfield July 5, 1889, the daughter gustus and Rosilla (Tracey( Worster. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Harrington. Surviving her husband, James Grant; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Wyman, Lincoln, Mrs. Doris Grant, Lynn, Mrs.

Beulah Ramsdell, Harrington, Mrs. Jeanette Morse, Cherryfield; one brother, Ernest Worster of of Brighton, sister, Florence Moreau. Allston, eight grandchildren, several nieces nephews. services will be held at the First Baptist Church at Marrington, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Donald Miller officiating.

Interment will be in the Rock Maple Cemetery, West Harrington. Friends may call at the residence. MRS. LOLA F. GRANT HARRY A.

WELTS PARKMAN, Sept. 26-Harry Alston Welts, 52, a prominent farmer and lumberman, died Friday as a result of a woods accident at Cambridge. Born at Parkman, October 28, 1905, he was the son of Harry and Bernice (Whitney) Welts, and had been a resident of Parkman all his life. Welts had served as a selectman and road commissioner for the town. He graduated from Guilford High school in 1925 and Farmington Noormal school in 1927.

He was also a member of Mt. Kineo Masonic lodge at Guilford. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth one son, Roger Welts of Parkman; three daughters, Mrs. Ann Curriee of Somers, 10 Sonos aujeta 'SIN Springfield, Mass.

and Mrs. Jean Durham of New York; three sisters. Mrs. Minnie Bridge of Parkman, Mrs. Donna Wagner of Kekaha Kauai, Hawaii, and Mrs.

Nellie Galusha of Guilford; his mother, Mrs. Bernice Welts of Parkman; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Harvey funeral home, Guilford. MRS. JULIA McAULIFFE ROCKLAND.

Sept, 26-Mrs. Julia Ellen McAuliffe, 77, the widow of Patrick McAuliffe, died Friday at her home, 27 Water street. She was born at owl's Head, October 24, 1880, the daughter of Alden and Martha (Watson) Dyer. Surviving are a son, Lawrence P. McAuliffe of Thohmaston; three nieces and a nephew.

She was a memberof St. Peter's Episcopal church and the Owl's Head grange. Funeral services will be at the Burpee funeral home here Monday afternoon. at 2 o'clock with the Kev. Canon E.

O. Keylon officiating. Interment will be in Sea View cemetery, Dockland. MRS. MILDRED NEWPORT, Sept.

26 Mrs. Mildred Cochran, 77, died Friday evening at a Dexter hospital after a long illness. She was born September 1, 1881 at- Deer Isle, the daughter of Alfred and Lydia (Robbins) Taylor. Mrs. Cochran was a member of the Newport Grange.

Survivors are one son, Terrance Cochran of Belfast; four daughters, Mrs. Howard L. Gipson and Mrs. Ernest Paine of Newport, Mrs. Leland Gallison of Pittsfield and Mrs.

Carl Harrison of Manchester, N. and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at ISLESFORD, Sept. 26 George R. Hadlock, 78, who served as judge of Probate Court from 1946 until 1957, died Friday at a Bar Harbor hospital after a short illness.

Judge Hadlock: was a veteran of World War serving 85 lieutenant on a submarine chaser out of the first Naval District Boston. He served as Hancock County registrar of deeds from 1919 until 1946. when he became. judge of Probate Court. He retired in 1957.

Born at Islesford, July 21, 1880, he was the son of Gilbert and Georgia (Tinker) Hadlock. The judge was a member of the Islesford Congregational Church and the Masonic Lodge of Ellsworth. Survivors are three sons, Elmer C. San a Francisco, Wendell S. of Rockland and William E.

of Hartford, three grandchildren and two great. grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the Islesford Congrega tional Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Neal Bousfield officiating. Bearers will be Irving Spurling, Frank Bartlett, Francis Fernald and Ralph Bryant.

Friends may call at the Pernald Funeral Home, Mt. Desert, Saturday afternoon and evening, Burial will be in Hadlock Cemetery, Islesford. Boats will leave Southwest Harbor Sunday at 12 noon and 1 o'clock to transport friends. Power Company Fetes Employe At Pittsfield PITTSFIELD, Sept. 26 J.

Joseph Morton of Newport, representative for the Central Maine Power Company, was honored on the completion of his 30 years of service with the company at a ceremony held Wednesday at the Morton received his 30-year pin local office on Main street. from Reuel Soule, district ager. This entitles Morton to membership in the "Old Timers' Club" which holds reunions nually. A native of Barre, ton has served in various positions with the company. Prior to coming to Newport with the company in 1945, he had worked in the collection department in the Augusta branch, as both bookkeeper and.

utility man in the Winthrop office, rural service man in the central division, and in the Augusta line department. His first job was as lineman for the company in the Gardiner area in 1928. raisers and others who rely ly upon electricity. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to neighbors, friends, relatives, Odd Fellows, nurses at Eastern Maine Generai hospital, for their many acts of kindness shown us. Also we wish to thank the Easters Corporation.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer, Brewer Lake "MARK EVERY GRAVE" FLETCHER BUTTERFIELD CO. Cemetery Memorials 86 Central St. Bangor, Me.

Plant State Opp. Mt. Rope Cem Ample Parking At Plant WHITE HAYES Funeral Home, Bangor, Me, offers this section of Maine national service ASSOCIATED 5 FUNERAL SERVICE DIRECTOR "Golden Rule Service" Tel. 2-0294 46-48 Center St. Bangor, Me.

150 UNION BANGOR, ME, Phons 2-0392 Riddanc 55 SO. MAIN BREWER 14 ELM ST. BUCKSPORT Phone 4368 Phone BO 9-8177 BANGOR, BREWER, BUCKSPORT HAMPDEN, CASTINE Clark Mitchell FUNERAL HOME Wm. Mitchell, Pres. a.

Clark, Treas. associates Alden 0. Charles B. Mitche John D. Dority, Robert B.

Tweedle.