Young Nun Is Killed In Crash TOWNSHIP 29--A 25-year-old Catholic nun from the Notre Dame Immaculate Conception Convent in Calais killed while a second nun was injured Thursday morning, as the car in which they trailer collided with a tractor rig near the base of Pleasant Mountain on the Airline Road (Route 9). Pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Donald M. Robertson of Milbridge, was Sister Eileen Boucher. She was identified as the operator of the 1968 model station wagon.
Taken to the Down East Community Hospital in Machias, al injuries, was Sister Marie suffering from head, and internTroy, 54 also of the Notre Dame Convent at Calais. She was taken to the Machias hospital by Gardner's Ambulance Service of Machias, and after emergency treatment was taken to St Joseph Hospital in Bangor. She was admitted at the Bangor hospital at about 5 p.m., Thursday. Her condition was said to be, good. She has several broken bones.
According to a Calais spokesman for the Notre Dame Convent, the two sisters were their way to Boston from Calais to attend a Catholic retreat that order; and were to have driven to the Bar Harbor convent to pick up two more sisters of Notre Dame before moving on to Boston. Police reported that the accident took place at 9 a.m. as the station wagon failed to negotiate a right-hand curve silppery pavement near the base of the mountain and met the truck head-on. The scene was pinpointed as being about miles east of Route 193 intersection with Route 9. Traffic was tied up in area some three hours, while State Police and highway crews cleared the road.
The left front side of the station wagon was demolished as it came in contact with the left front of semi-trailer rig. It was also reported that truck operator, Ralph F. patrick, 42, of St. John, N.B. was seen to have attempted avoid the station wagon by pulling nearly into the guardrails on his side of the highway.
State Trooper Herbert Shuman of Milbridge is heading investigation into the accident. He was assisted at the State Police Sergeant Joseph McCarthy of Ellsworth. Sen. Muskie Uncertain On Viet Policy (NEWS Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON Sen. Ed.
Muskie, D. Mai has last neither approved nor rejected Monday's call by the Democratic party policy council for a withdrawal of all American forces from Vietnam in the next 18 months. Muskie is a member of the 60- member council which includes prominent party leaders and members of the former Kennedy and Johnson administra. tions. But the Maine senator's office said Muskie was unable to attend the day-long discussions.
"He has made no decision whether to support it or not," a spokesman said. The council acted on a recommendation from a foreign policy panel headed by W. Averell Harriman who was the chief American negotiator, in the Paris peace President Johnson. The council's Vietnam ration said that total withdrawal in the next years can be accelerated by efforts "to. create the conditions necessary for a peaceful political settlement.
Muskie has been relatively silent on Vietnam in recent weeks. Uncle Ray's Column IT IS the custom to speak of the people who ruled England after the Romans left as "AngloSaxons." This name at length gave way to "the English." Anglo-Saxon artists drew various pictures which have come down to the present period. Some of these were used to illustrate hand-written books. One picture of that period shows an Anglo-Saxon dinner party. The artist wanted to give a view of the top of the table, as well as of the guests.
To do this, he provided sketch which might make a person suppose the table was falling. Both men and women were guests at the party. They were shown drinking a liquid, very possibly Their drinking vessels suggest present day glasses. Knives and plates were pictured on the table. People in that period had neither forks nor spoons, but they made good use of knives.
Often a man in old England sat beside his lady love, and ate with her from the same plate. He used a knife to cut morsels from the The older in the party meatien were shown with beards. All of the guests wore robes which reached down to their ankles. The shoes had dark coloring, and seem to have been very much alike. Mutual Funds New York (UP1) -Following is a list of bid and askedp Integon 10.07 10.89 InvC Am 12.42 13.57 Inv Guid 8.99 8.99 Inv 8.31 9.0% Gwth 24 04 24.04 Ste 8.20 8.96 Nw Era 9.40 9.40 COMMONWLTH Nw Hor 26.36 26.36 TRUST: 1.34 1.45 Pro Providt Fd 10.01 4.38 10.01 4.79 1.56 1.69 Puritan 9.33 10.20 Comp As 14.27 15,64 PUTNAM FUNDS: 9.33 7.58 8.31 Equity 8.54 Comp Bd x8.15 8.86 Geo 13.71 14.98 Comp Fd 8.65 9.40 Gwth 9.51 8.11 1.39 Comstk 4.80 5.25 Inc 7.42 Concrd 13.70 13.70 Inv 6.97 7.62 Cons Inv 10.75 11.50 Vista 9.52 10.40 4.13 4.51 Voyg 7.99 8.73 Contrail 8.76 8.85 Rep Tech 4,68 5.13 Corp L4 13.51 14.87 Revere 11.86 6.88 12.96 7.52 Cntry 12.25 13.24 Rose LM Cwn' Div Dal 9.92 10.84| Salem 14.96 5.53 16.37 6.15 Cwn 5.83 6.37 Schustr SCUDDER FDS: Dvghm 61.52 61.52 Decatr 10.88 11.89 Int Inv 15.79 16.00 DelaFd 11.64 12.72 Spec 14.45 32.12 32.12 7.77 8.48 Bal Downt 6.34 6.95 Com 10.09 10.09 Drexel 14.70 14.70 Sec Eq 3.52 3.85 Dryfus 11.43 12.53 Sec InF 7.20 7.87 Dryfs Lv 12.23 13.40 Sel Am 9.47 10.24 EATON Sel Spc 15.48 16.92 HOWARD: Sh Dean 18.38 18.38 Bal 9.39 10.26 Side Fd 9.80 10.4 Gwth 12.65 13.83 Sgma Cp 9.57 10.46 Income 5.74 6.27 Sgma In 10.28 11.23 Spec Fd 9.51 10.39 Sgma Tr 8.43 9.21 Stck Fd 13.06 14.27 Smith 9.26 9.26 Eberst 13.23 14.46 Swstn Inv 7.88 8.52 Egret 12.26 13.33 SwIn Gw 7.52 8.13 Emerg 7.32 8.00 Sovr In 12.85 14.07 Energy 12.32 13.32 Spectra 8.86 9.71 Ent Fa 7.51 St Farm 5.09 5.09 Equity 8.37 9.15 State St 44.00 45.00 Eqt Gr 17.42 19.09 STEADMN Essex 16.77 FUNDS: Everst 12.63 13.8 Am Ind 10.31 11.30 Fairfid 10.46 11.43 Fidey 6.43 Fm Bur 10.21 10.21 Sci Gr 4.20 4.60 Fed Grth 12.62 13.79 STEIN ROE FDS Fid Cap 10.76 11.76 Bal 18.44 18.44 Fid Fund 14.64 16.08 Cap 13.29 13.29 Fid Trnd 22.75 24.86 Stock 12.98 12.98 FINANCIAL Sup Inv 6.65 7.29 PROGRAMS: Sup Insm 10.24 9.40 11.15 10.30 Dyn 6.16 6.75 Syncro Inc 5.88 6.44 TMR Ap 17.35 18.96 Vent 8.04 8.80 Tchers 9.14 9.52 1st Inv Ds 8.054 9.36 Technic 5.80 6.34 1st Va 9.94 10.86 Tech Fd 6.93 7.55 8.97 9,83 Tmpitn 24.70 26.99 1st In 8.34 9.14 Tower 6.01 6.57 Fst Multi 9.00 9.14 Transm 7.20 7.83 Fst Nat xae3 8.01 Trav Eq 9.67 10.57 Sierr 40.82 44.76 Tudor 15.27 16.69 Fletchr 6.89 20th CG 3.68 4.02 Fletchr 6.21 20th CI 4.04 4.42 Fla Grth 6.98 7.63 Unified 9.47 10.35 Fnd Gr 5.53 6.04 Unifund 9.26 10.12 Foundrs 7.69 8.40 UnCap 8.99 9.83 Foursa 9.28 10.14 UNITED FUNDS FRANKLIN Accu 6.61 7.24 CUSTODIAN: Incom 12.83 14.96 DNTC 9.22 10.10 Scien 7.39.
8.10 Gwth 6.47 7.09 Van 8.36 9.16 Util 5.99 6.56 Un FCn 8.43 9.21 Inc 2.05 2.25 VALUE LINE FDS Freedm 9.78 7.50 9.78 8.22 Val Val Lne Inc 7.05 4.61 7.73 5.05 dp Fund Am 9.04 9.91 Val Spe 6.39 7.00 Gen Sec 9.64 9.64 Vance 7.58 8.28 GibrGr 12.23 12.23 Vadrbit 7.36 8.04 GROUP SEC: Vangrd 4.68 5.11 Aerosp 7.67 8.39 Varied In 4.62 5.02 ComSt 11.53 12.61 Viking Gr 6.20 6.74 Sul Ad 8.20 8.97 Walls In 10.85 11.86 Grth Ind 20.58 20.58 Wsh Mt 11.28 12.33 Gryphn 14.00 15.30 WELLINGTON Guard 23.13 23.13 GROUP: HamHDA 4.08 4.46 Expir 24.09 25.63 Gr 8.12 8.88 Ivest 14.68 16.04 Hnover 1.29 1.40 Morgn 9.53 10.42 Harbor 8.39 Tchniv 7.56 Hartwel 13.02 13.02 Trust 11.44 12.50 Lv 10.85 10.85 Well 10.93 11.95 Fod 7.77 7.77 Wndsr 8.97 9.80 11.96 13.00 West Ind 6.86 7.50 Heritge 2.80 3.06 Whthl 13.31 8.22 14.55 8.98 14.96 15.58 Wincap Hubshn 6.16 6.73 Winfld 5.10 5.57 5.01 5.48 Wisnon 6.35 6.94 ISI Inc 4.29 4.69 Worth 2.57 2.81 Impact 8.14 8.90 SEx dividend; Imp Cap 9.00 9178 Stock split. Imp Gr 7.17 7.79 Inc Bost 6.63 7.27 Imp Cap 9.00 9.78 Ind Fnd 8.80 9.64 Ind Trnd 11.65 12.73 Energy 12.32 12.32 Ind Am 5.69 6.42 6.90 7.54 1st Inv Ds 8.54 9.36 rices on Mutual Inv Ind 11.09 11.09 Funds as quoted byt Inv Bos 11.57 12.64 he NASD Inc. INVEST GROUP: Thursday IDSND 4.71 5.12 Bid Asked IDSPr 4.61 5.01 Aberdn 2.01 2.20 Mut 9.31 10.12 ADMIRALTY Stock 18.00 19.56 Gwth 8.27 9.06 Select 8.82 9.48 Inc 3.65 4.00 Var Pay 7.42 8.07 Ins 7.55 8.26 Inv Res 4.95 5.41 Fd 5.65 6.17 Istel Fd 17.54 18.08 Fd 6.82 7.27 IvyFd 7.83 7.83 Future 8.98 8.98 Hanck 7.77 8.45 All Am 0.78 0.85 Jhnstn 20.98 20.98 Alpha 11.50 12.57 KEYSTONE: Am Bus 2.99 3.24 Cust B2 AMCAP 5.64 6.16 Cust B1 18.55.19.36 Am Div Ex 9.64 8.83 10.53 Cust Cust K1 B4 7.46 8.87 8.15 9.66 Am Grth 5.45 5.96 Cust K2 4.93 5.38 Am Inv Mut 6.68 6.68 Cust Cust S1 17.52 9.30 19.12 7.92 8.6 10.16 Am Nat 2.84 3.10 Cust S3 7.21 7.87 Am Pac 7.00 7.65 S4 4.85 5.30 ANCHOR Polaris 3.86 4.23 GROUP: Fnd Knk Knikr Gth 9.90 6.57 7.20 8.49 9.30 10.84 Fnd Inv 8.66 9.49 Gth 9.98 10.91 Gwth 11.42 12.52 Lex Res 14.61 15.97 Inc 7.55 8.27 Librty 5.72 6.25 Apollo 6.79 7.42 Life Gr 5.20 5.68 Asso Fd 1.22 1.34 Line Nat 9.50 10.38 Astron 5.75 6.28 Ling Pd 4.43 4.84 AXE LOOMIS HOUGHTON: SALES: Fnd A 5.41 5.88 Can Int 37.20 37.20 Fnd 7.43 8.08 Cap Dv 10.40 10.40 Stk Fnd 6.06 6.62 Mut 13.44 Axe Sci 4.76 5.17 Magna 8.09 8.84 Babson 8.53 8.53 Manhtn 6.86 Beach 13.88 13.88 Mass Fd 10.29 11.28 Bergr 9.10, 9.10 Mass Gr 11.89 12.99 Blair Stk F4 11.61 12.69 6.71 Mass Mates Tr 14.23 5.44 15.55 5.44 6.14 Bost St 7.80 8,52 Mathes 11.55 11.55 Bost Fan 10.44 11.41 Mid Am 6.09 6.66 Bost Fd 7.48 8.17 Mdy's Cp 12,38 .3.53 Broad St 12.78 13.82 Mdy's Fd 12.18 13.31 BULLOCK MIF Fd 7.72 8.35 FUNDS: MIF Gth 5.34 5.77 Bulck 13.49 14.78 Mu0m Gr 4.83 5.25 Can 18.59 20.10 Mu0m In 9.24.0.04 Div Sh 3.41 3.74 Mut Shrg 14.96 14.96 Nat 9.51 10.28 Mut Tr 2.28 2.28 NY Ven 18.17 19.89 NEA Mut 10.28 10.49 Bus Fnd 8.24 9.03 Nat Ind 9.90 9.90 CG Fund 8.52 9.21 Nat Inv 7.79 8.42 Capamer 7.79 8.54 NAT SEC SER: Cap Inv 4.0% 4.47 Balan 9.94 10.86 Shrs 6.58 7.21 Bond 5.22 5.70 Cent Shr 10.45 11.42 Divid 4.07 4.45 CHANNING Pf Stk 6.36 6.95 FUNDS: Incom 5.09 5.56 Balan 10.54 11.52 Stock 7.54 8.24 Com st 1.49 1.63 Nel Gwth Gr 8.71 9.30 10.11 Gwth 5.64 6.16 Incom 6.97 7.62 Neuwth 21.79 21.79 Speci 2.54 2.78 New Wid 12.11 13.23 CHASE GROUP: Newton 14.52 15.87 Cap 8.27 9.04 Neast IT 14.88 14.88 Fnd Bos 10.39 11.36 Ocean 6.90 7.54 Front 90.15 94,15 Omega 7.42 7.54 ST Bos 10.29 11.25 100 Fnd 13.55 14.81 Chm Spect Fd 17.76 8.73 19.42 9.54 101 One. Fnd Wm 14.51 9.05 451 COLONIAL ONeil 14.12 7.06 15.02 7.72 FUNDS: Opph Col 10.26 11.21 Pace Fd 10.07 11.02 Eqt 4.23 4.62 Sq 7.45 Gwth 6.00 6.56 Penn 6.92 6.92 Vent 6.06 6.62 Phila Fd 13.90 15.23 Colum Fd 12.71 8.74 12.71 ,9.55 Pilot Pilgrm 9.04 7.00 9.89 7.65 CmStFd 4.76 5.17 Pine St 10.19 10.19 COMMONWLTH Pion Ent 7.09 7.75 FUNDS: Pion Fd 12.06 13.18 Cap 8.94 9.77 Planned 10.47 11.44 Inc 8.67 9.48 PRICE ROWE: Bailey Recounts Parts Of Book BOSTON (AP) F. Lee Bailey revealed portions of an unpublished book he has written Thursday during testimony at a state Supreme Court hearing into his conduct as a lawyer.
The courtroom was cleared for the testimony. Joseph Balliro, an attorney for Bailey, said this was done because if the contents of the book were made public now it would hurt Bailey financially. With Regard to a Card of Thanks Very often a card of thanks in The NEWS meets a need which can hardly be solved in any other way. Not only is it a gracious expression of gratitude to those who have sent floral tributes but also courteously acknowledges the services and kindnesses of the many to whom a personal note of thanks cannot well be mailed or whose names and addresses are not known. Insertion of a cord may be arranged by mail in person to: Banger Daily News Classified Department, 491 Main Bangor.
Me. 04401. $4.40, 50 words or less, 7c per word for each word after 50. Pay. ment with order.
This cost else applies' IN MEMORIAMS. Tel. 942-4881 Bangor Daily News, Friday, February 13, 1970 17 Deaths And Funerals VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Mrs. Hester (Parks) Webber, formerly of Veazie, Maine, died Thursday at her home in Virginia Beach.
She was the widow of Millard Webber. Born Sept. 21, 1913, at Veazie, she was the daughter of James and Florence (Inman) Parks. She had been employed by the Bangor Shoe before moving me to Virginia. Surviving, are Clark a of daughter, Virginia Beach; three sons, Paul Stevens of Lewiston, Maine, Gordon Stevens of Portland, Maine, and Carroll Stevens of Richmond, one sister, Mrs.
Elsie Gibbons of Bangor, Maine; three brothers, Walter of Bangor, Earl of Veazie and Harold of Montreal, 11 grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Simielel Funeral Home, Virginia Beach. Burial will be in Virginia. MRS.
HESTER WEBBER MRS. FRANK H. LANCASTER Mrs. Jessie C. Lancaster, 80, of 24 Grove died Thursday at a local hospital after a long illness.
She was the wife of Frank H. Lancaster. Born in Presque Isle, May 10, 1889, she was the daughter of Alden and Eleanor (Bartlett) Chandler. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution; treasurer of the Penobscot Valley Chapter of the National Council of the Blind; and past matron of the Lunar Chapter, OES, of Presque Isle. Mrs.
Lancaster was a member of the Union Congregational Church at Richmond Hill, N.Y., and attended All Soults Congregational Church in Bangor. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Alden of Bangor; two sisters, Mrs. Harry W. Rowe of Lewiston, and Mrs. Fred S.
Foster of Presque Isle; a brother, Bert Jaffrey, N.H.; two grandchildren; and nieces and nephews. Private 'funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. the Brookings-Smith Funeral Home, 133 Center with the Rev. Robert M. Mitchell, sociate pastor of All Souls Congregationa: Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. REV. MALCOLM GALBRAITH STOCKHOLM-Funeral servIces for the Rev. Malcolm James Galbraith, a former pastor in Stockholm, were held First Baptist Church in Hallowell on Wednesday at 2 p.m.
His death occurred at an Augusta hospital on Sunday. Nov. 19, 1914 in St. John, N.B., the son of James K. and Madeline (McAllister) Galbraith, he leaves his mother of that city; his wife, Mrs.
Eve (Bateman) Galbraith and a son, Paul of Hallowell; two brothers, Donald of St. John and Sterling of Toronto, also several nieces and nephews. Having served as pastor at Bucks Harbor, Stockholm, Winter Harbor and Hallowell, he Hastisraduated from Seminary Northern with degrees in Theology and Bachelor of Arts. The Rev. Mr.
Galbraith was a member of the Board of Evangelism and the Ordination Council of the American Baptist Convention. Burial will be in Nova Scotia. FREDERICK A. POWERS BRADLEY Frederick Powers, 89, died at a Bangor hospital Wednesday evening following a long illness. He was the husband of the late Edna (Noddin) Powers.
1880, was son born of at Frank Medway, and Nov. Annette (Ireland) Powers. He had resided at Bradley for the past 44 years and had been a farmer Death Notice KELLETT, Sarah Elsie, 72, 3212 20th Avenue, West Bradenton, Florida, died this city February 9, 1970. Mrs. Kellett was born in Whitesvillle, New Jersey, came to Bradenton from N.J.
7 years ago, attended the Palma Sola Presbyterian Church. Survivors are: husband, Charles S. Kellett, daughter, Mrs. George Gunn, Bangor, Maine, sisters, Mrs. Miriam Green, Lakewood, N.J., Mrs.
DeBow, Toms River, New Jersey, Mrs. Althea Holman, Toms River, N.J., and 3 grandchildren. Services were held Thursday Feb. 12, at p.m., at the Griffith Cline Funeral Home in Bradenton, interment was in Mansion Memorial Park. Death Notice LANCASTER, Mrs.
Frank 80, of Bangor, Thursday at local hospital. Private funeral services today at the BrookingsSmith Funeral Home, 133 Center at 3:30 p.m. Friends are asked to please omit flowers. Death Notice RICH-In New Bedford, February 10, Carrie F. Rich, of 62 Center Street, Fairhaven; aged 80 years.
Graveside services at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Bangor, Maine, Friday at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. In Memoriam In loving memory of Mrs. Jean (Matheson) Drouin, who passed away February 13, 1969.
Her memory to me is a treasure, Her 1088 a lifetime regret. Always remembered her mother, of, Mrs. Alice Matheson. Market Moves Indecisively 2-Million-Share Sag Noted By HOWARD LUXENBERG UPI Business Writer for a rally, but still "needs some impressive news in order to get off the ground." Saul Smerling, vice president of Standard Poor's, noted that there was nothing concrete on the horizon to justify aggressive buying of stocks. Another analyst remarked that "for the moment the market appeared to be drifting aimlessly," although he added "it wouldn't take much to get a rally going." Oils continued to suffer most from the tense situation in the Middle East where many have substantial interests.
Other stock groups generally in reverse gear were chemicals and motors. Electronics swung widely in both directions, while pollution control stocks showed scattered strength in the wake of President Nixon's call for a concentrated effort to clean up the nation's environment. Airlines also edged forward in a number of instances, but rails, steels and aircrafts were fractionally irregular. The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 selected blue chips, up more than 10 points Wednesday, slipped 1.72 to 755.61. The gain Wednesday stemmed partly from a rumor -which turned out to be unfounded-that a bank planned to lower its prime interest rate, or the rate charged its most creditworthy customers.
The UPI market indicator, measuring all stocks traded, showed a gain of 0.04 per cent, while the New York, Stock Exchange index mirrored a loss of 6 cents in the average common share price. Of the 1,556 issues crossing the tape, advances edged declines, 653 to 612. There were 79 new lows set, and 16 new highs. Turnover slipped to 10,010,000 NEW YORK (UPI)-Stocks, saddled with lower corporate profits, record high interest rates, and Middle East unrest, moved indecisively Thursday as turnover sagged by more than two-million shares from the previous session. Analysts said the market appeared to be building a base shares from 12,260,000 shares on Wednesday.
Of the 15 most active stocks, 10 moved lower, 4 gained and 1 was unchanged. Atlantic Richfield, which headed the active list, fell to on 288,100 shares, including a block of 93,800 shares at 60, part of which was a cross transaction. The big trade was handled by Salomon Bros. Hutzler for institutions on both sides of the sale. Occidental, one of the few strong spots in the oil rose in active turnover, while heavily traded Jersey Standard lost and Texaco Four Petitions In Bankruptcy Filed In Bangor and a mill worker most of lifetime.
Mr. Powers was a member of the Masonic Lodge, at Mattawamkeag, and a member Tarratine Lodge, 1.0.0.F. Old Town. Survivors include one son, Carl E. Powers, Eddington; two Otis Powers, Bucksport, and William F.
Powers, Bradley; one step-daughter, Mrs. Jennie Boynton, Bradley: one sister, Mrs. W. Merritt Emerson, Bangor; three grandchildren, nine step-grandchildren, and 19 step-great-grandchildren; nephews, nieces and cousins. held Funeral will be at the services, the CraigMeader Funeral Home, 24 High Street, Old Town, Saturday at p.m.
Russell M. Ingalls, pastor North United Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the receiving vault at the funeral home at Old Town, to await spring burial at Evergreen Cemetery, Bradley. Friends may cail at the funeral chapel after 2 p.m. today.
MRS. EVERETT HOLT ST. ALBANS Mrs. Everett (Dorothy Nye) Holt, 57, died Thursday at her home here after a long illness. She was born here July 11, 1912, the daughter of Ulysses and Nellie (Nye) Parker.
She had been a resident here all her life and had attended local schools. Survivors besides her husband of here include a son, Richard Holt of Augusta; a stepson, Everett Holt Jr. of Palmyra; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jean Fortin of Madison; eight grandchildren; Funeral and services will nieces. be helal Saturday at 2 p.m.
at the Donald H. Shorey Funeral Chapel in Hartland. Spring burial will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Hartland. Friends may call at the Hartland Chapel Friday, 2-4 and 7-8 p.m, MRS. ANNIE DUNBAR GREENVILLE Mrs.
Annie L. Dunbar, 79, died Wednesday evening at a local nursing home. She was born Dec. 3., 1890, in Greenville, the daughter of Louis and Maria (Sands) Annance She was the wife of Clarence O. Dunbar.
A resident of Greenville for many years, for the past 10 years she had resided in Milo. She was a member of Pomona Grange. Survivors besides her husband of Bangor, include two sons, Milton of Greenville Junction and Donald of Inglewood, one sister Mrs. Emily Bushey, Waterville; seven ren, also grandchildren, nieces, nephews and cousins. Friday at 2 the Harvey Funeral services, will be held Funeral Home with the Rev.
William Hamel officiating. Spring burial will be in the Greenville Cemetery. FRED S. WILLIAMS MATTAWAMKEAG Fred S. Williams, was hospital born Wednesday." Mattawamkeag Feb.
25, 1909, the son of John and Minnie (Ambrose) Williams. Surviving are a son, Ervine of Nashville, one daughter, Mrs. Frederick (Evelyn) Bowker of Rapid City, S. one sister, Mrs. Geneva Rideout of Mattawamkeag; one halfbrother, Robert Rush of Palm Beach, eight grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Barton Funeral Home, Lincoln, with the Rev. Theodore Wallace officiating. Spring burial will be in the Mattawamkeag Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday morning and after 3 p.m.
MRS. BLANCHE OSBORNE ROCKLAND Mrs Blanche F. Osborne, 82, widow of Edmund H. Osborne, of 41 Pleasant Street, died at a Waterville nursing home Wednesday. She was born at South Thomaston on June 20, 1887, the daughter of Fremont and Addie (Smith) Whitcher.
She is survived by several cousins. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Burpee Funeral Home with the Rev. William J. Robbins officiating.
Burial will be in Seaview Cemetery, Rockland. TARRY O'REILLY PLYMOUTH Tarry T. O'Reilly, a U.S. Army warrant officer, has died from wounds received in a helicopter crash in Vietnam. O'Reilly, the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas O'Reilly, of Plymouth, died Tuesday in an Army The young warrant officer Plymouth and attended area schools. Funeral services will be announced by the Farnham Funeral Home, Newport. MRS. ADELAIDE E.
LOWE ROCKLAND Mrs. Adelaide E. Lowe, 88, widow of Dr. John Smith Lowe, of 100 Beech Street, died Thursday at a Camden nursing home. She was born at Hailsboro, N.
on May 22, 1881, the daughter of Gordon and Adelia (Forsyth) Bouck. She was a member. of the First Universalist Church of Rockland, where her late husband had served: as minister several years. She was a member of the Chapin Class and the Tonian Circle, both of the Universalist Church. She was also member of the Rubinstein Club and the Methebesec Club.
is survived by a son, John Smith Lowe of Rockland; a sister, Miss Inabelle Bouck, R.N., of Ogdensburg, N. one grandson, John S. Lowe III of Rockland; a granddaughter, Mrs. Richard (Janet) Ross of Houston, Texas. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m.
at the First Universalist Church with the Rev. William J. Robbins officiating. Burial will be in the Achorn Cemetery. LELAND MARTZ CAMDEN Leland I.
Martz, 65, of Park Camden, died on arrival at a local hospital Thursday. He was the husband of Laura E. Martz. He was born at Appleton March 3, 1904, the son of Edwarn and Nellie (Hart) Martz. He was the proprietor of Martz Auto Sales, Rockport, and had been a car dealer for the past 10 years.
member of the South "Hope Community Church, a former member of the IOOF and a resident of Camden for the past 10 years. Besides his widow he is survived by four sons, Charles Martz South Hope, Hayden Martz Danbury, N.H., Donald of Martz of South Hope, and Leland Martz of Stockton Springs; three daughters, Mrs. Geneva Nickerson of Belfast, Mrs. Ruby Sleeper of Dover, and den; a brother, Vernon Martz of Mrs. Brenda Ilvonen of Cam- Camden; a sister, Mrs.
Ruby Drinkwater of Liberty; 17 grand- children; one great-grandchild and several nieces and neph- ews. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the South Hope Community Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Camden. MRS.
GUY MARSH The death' of Mrs. Blanche M. Marsh, 75, of Orrington, widow of Guy Marsh, occurred Thursday in a local hospital. She was born, in Winterport, the daughter George and Lillian Nichols. She was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church, Brewer, the Bethany Circle, and she taught Sunday School for several years.
Surviving are: six daughters, Mrs. Lillian Devoe, Van Mrs. Marion Hutto, Saco, Mrs. Norma Little, Norwich, Mrs. Pauline Little and Mrs.
"Shirley Gordon, Brewer, and Mrs. Ellen Neal, Jacksonville, two sons, Earl and Paul Marsh; 19 "grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Calvary Baptist Church, Brewer. Friends may call at the Harvard H.
Clark Funeral Home, 55 South Main Street, Brewer, today between 7 and 9 p.m. and on Saturday between 2 and 5, and 7 and 9 p.m. HARRY I. MARGULLIS SANDY POINT Harry I. Margullis, 73, died at his home Thursday evening following a brief illness.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by Youngs Funeral Home in Searsport. DEATHS AT LINCOLN Mrs. Lena Estes, 71, of Mattawamkeag, Thursday. Funeral services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Barton Funeral Home, Lincoln FUNERALS Funeral services for George E.
Mincher will be held at 2:30 p.m. at the ClarkMitchell Funeral Home, 299 Union Street. The Rev. Richard Ryder, pastor of Souls Congregational Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the spring.
CAMDEN Funeral Mass: for Robert A. Booth, 69 will be at Our Lady of Good Hope Church, Friday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Arthur St. Pierre officiating.
Funeral services for Ira W. Scanlin will be held today at 1:30 p.m. at the Brookings-Smith Funeral Home, 133 Center with the Rev. James Young, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, officiating. Spring burial will be in Weston Village Cemetery, Weston, Two N.H.
Men Ditch Plane In Caribbean SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Two men from New Hampshire ditched their light plane Wednesday night in the Bay of Samana near here and swam to shore unhurt. They were picked up by a helicopter. Francis J. Grondin and Robert Vachon said Thursday at the U.S. Embassy their Piper Apache developed engine trouble during bad weather on a flight from Miami to San Juan P.R.
The embassy said the two men were scheduled to fly by commercial airliner Thursday night to San Juan. was unchanged. Superior and Standard of California slid respectively, in lighter trading." Gumman. number two active list, eased to then 216,400 shares, most involving a block of 211,100 shares at 20, handled by Smith Barney. Polaroid, among the weakest issues, plunged While spokesman for Polaroid said he knew of no internal reason for the stock's slide, analysts said Wall Street may have been disappointed with the ny's 1969 domestic net ing earnings which were only slightly above the previous year.
Also losing considerable ground were Johnson Johnson Walt Disney Telex Corp. IBM 3, Motorola University Computing and Control Data 2. Stocks down a point or SO included Computer, Sclences, Kentucky Chicken, Memorex, Walter Kidde, Honeywell, Magnavox, Texas Instruments and Xerox. Chrysler, weakest of its group. lost On Wednesday, it slashed its quarterly dividend from 50 cents per share to 15 cents.
Some strong features were Cyprus Mines 4 higher, Corning Glass up American Air Filter Litton National Cash Register 4, and Fairchild Camera Prices also moved narrowly on the American Stock Exchange, the Amex index unchanged at 25.63. Volume amounted to 3,555,785 shares versus 4,242,005 shares on Wednesday. Of the 1,005 issues traded, 461 backtracked and 327 advanced. Four petitions in bankruptcy were filed with the clerk of the United States District Court at Bangor during the week ending February 12. Hearings will be scheduled before Referee Conrad K.
Cyr. Janice M. Wright, Bangor, secretary, listed liabilities of $6,873, and assets of $50. Gordon John Lovell, Charles. ton, woodsman, declared liabilities of $3,942, and assets of $100.
Lawrence Wright Cannon, Caribou, laborer, reported liabilities of $3,271, and assets of $1,685. Robert Nelson Farley, Presque Isle, laborer, listed liabilities of $4,830, and assets of $1,200. We Appreciate Your Business BACON ROBINSON CO OIL Gas Water Heaters Bottled Gas Range and Fuel Oils Heating Equipment Oil Burner Service Coal and co*ke Bangor Tel. 947-4576 621 Hammond Bangor State St. Car Wash 292 State Esso Bangor, Me.
EXTERIOR FREE CAR WASH With Fill Up At STATE ST. ESSO 289 STATE BANGOR Offer Expires March 11, 1970 "TEEN Special Feature in the Bangor DailyNews Classified Pages At a SPECIAL Price! $2 for 4 Days (For a 15 Word Ad) Found Articles Items Jobs Place your Teen Talk Ad Today! Mail -On this sHandy Order Form Person at 491 Main Street, Bangor Onder Form JUST FOR TEENAGERS 13-19 Advertising "TEEN TALK" Classified BANGOR DAILY NEWS Gentlemen: Please enter the following 3 491 MAIN STREET line (15 word) TEEN TALK Classified Ad BANGOR, MAINE 04401 at $2.00 for 4 days. Name Age. Address City or Town Tel. Amount Enclosed BANGOR DAILY NEWS The Largest Daily Newspaper Northof Boston for Publication on Prepaid Basis Only.
