Biddeford-Saco Journal from Biddeford, Maine • 2

I 'V A 2 BuMeford-Saeo Journal Tuesday February 28 1967 THE WEATHER t''sg Funerals -3 Traffic Safety Stop Accidents Deaths Mrs Annabelle Papin Un Annabelle' Paquln 82 of 15 Prospect St lUddeford tiie widow of Omer A Paquin died last night at ber homo after rrfrs short utoess j- GEORQE PLESS1S Fuderal services for George Pies sis 344 Main St Bidde ford were conducted this morning from St Church Biddeford Officiating was Rt' Rev Msgr Elio Jfcyey -with Mrs Diana Nomination Papers Are Filed At Wells WELLS Nomination papers have been filed and certified for persons Peeking office as municipal officials at the annual town meeting on -March 11 Five persons are" candidates for the two three-year terms- on the Board of Selectmen Incumbents William Abbott and Herbert-E Hill are befog opposed by Russell Bridges Henry Hanson and William ShrvgSVbqrn fo8ifoHljjdtouaaefr-afcbe-4rainnd- ting- lag-by the choir under her di Personals Mrs Jeannette Morin 4 Pearl St Biddeford is a surgieal pa tient at Webber Hospital Lester Ruftiery of Portland Road Saco is a patient at the Webber Hospital in Biddeford Mrs Rosanna Poitraa of 21 Tasker St Saco Is a patient at this Webber Hospital Bidde-fordMM v' Ernett 'Raynor of Woodland Avenue Saro'ia a patient at the Webber Hospital in Biddeford Francois Nadeau 79 Prospect St Biddeford is a medical patient at the Notre Dame Hospi tal Pool Road Biddeford CLUB A benefit supper and social sponsored by Our Lady of Fati AUGUSTA (AP) The executive secretary of the Maine1 Highway Safety Committee1 noted loday that many bills on1 traffic safety have been intro duced in the legislature but mid they all help prevent accidents other mid Peter A McKenney legislation and highway safety program' fog should be supported by recorded facts Just because someone la convinced that a measure win reduce traffic accidents Is no reason that it secretary from associating safety rection Interment was in St Cemetery Biddeford with graveside prayers by Rev Val mont Gilbert Rearers were Raymond Audie James Wickham Edward Gallant and Re-mis Morin FOUR Sreeks of individual fin-bat training has been completed by Pvt Raymond DuPaia Marine Carps at the Marine Corps base in Camp Le-jenae NC He is the son of Mr and Mr Gerard DnPnia 14 Graham SL Biddeford and will -with accident In a statement the cautioned the public all highway FRANK MURPHY Funeral services for Frank Murphy Lyman were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Dennett and Craig Funeral Home 365 Main St Saco Officiating waa Rev Katie Mac-Niell at the Cavendish (Vt) Baptist Church Entombment was in Greenwood Cemetery Biddeford with burial in the spring to take place in the Murphy family cemetery Lyman ma Circle Daughters of ba-bella will commence at 6:30 tonight- In St Hall Adams Street Biddeford GETTING COLDER 3RTLAND Clearing and becoming colder tonight Lowest temperatures in thewpr teens Northwest 'winds 10-11 mph Wednesday fair but cole and quite windy Northwest winds 15-30 mph PORTLAND (aIp)-' The Ski Maine Association his issued the following ski report for today Big A 3 new snow 15-40 excellent ML Abram new snow 15-10 excellent Enchanted Mt 2 new mow 30-36 good Lt Valley 2 new mow '28-: excellent Pleasant Mt new snow 15-25 good-excellent Saddleback 2 new snow powder 23-47 good-excellent Squaw Mt 4 new snow 36-45 excellent Sugarloaf 2 new mow 12-50 good-excellent Sunday River 1 new snow 8 20- good-excellent FEBRUARY TIDES ihgii LOW AM PM AM PM 28 1:20 7:32 7:58 MARCH TIDES HIGH LOW AM PM AM PM 1 2:14 2:44 6:28 6:44 2 3:08 3:44 "9:26 3 4:98 4:59 "19:32 19:50 4 5:14 4:08 11:44 5 6:28 7:14 11:58 12:56 MORE than 299 hoars of indlvi-daal eombat training have been completed by Marine Pvt Rey-nala Lepage son af Mr and Mrs Gerald Lepage 27 Emery SL Biddeford at the Marine Corps Base Camp Lqjeune Lepage new will receive at least four weeks of specialist tratofef prior to betag assigned to Ma first permanent miL Marines going to cembat aaita ge detailed training to the combat kill they are designated for while those going into technics fields receive their advance! training at one el a number of technical schools thoeghout the wants to prevent he mid wdl founded are a hazard than an Nov 'Frank and Sophie St Michel Skillings A housewife Mrs Pa- 3uin wat-a communicant of St Church Biddeford and a member of St Anne's Sodali ty -r Surviving are one sister JUrs Emnii Lolgnon Halfway Section Old Orchard Beach and several nieces and nephews Funeral services-' will-lie conducted at 8:30 am Thursday from St Chureh Interment will be in the family lot in St Mary's Cemetery Bidde- ford Friends may call at' the San-soucy Funeral Home 1 Stone St Biddeford from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm TO SAY PRAYERS Member of the Luke Hart Council Knights of Columbus Auxiliary will meet tonight at 7:15 at the Bolduc Funeral Home 291 Alfred St Biddeford to say prayers for Thomas Ml chaud father of a member Ferrie Linked With Oswald By Garrison ov 22 1884 the' daughter-of now receive at least fear weeks of specialist trebling before being assigned to his first permanent unit Daring his mere than 209 hours of training Du Put learned abont weapon and combat techniques from eombat veteran instructors tion schemes not often more He added that alllegiilation introduced by the Safety Committee was "grounded on sound and wu designed to reduce accidents Council Ste Therese Union St Jead Baptiste will meet at 8 pm tomorrow at St John's Brm HH Adm atw Biddeford A nominating committee to draw up a slate of officer! for 1967-68 will be appointed at meeting of -Biddeford Athletic Association Wednesday at 7:30 pm at Biddeford High School The agenda will also include reports of recent projects Philip Curtis land Smith Milford Smith and Robert Ferguson Curtis Thinks Dickey Project Escaping Gas Sends Workers To Hospital Junior Girl Scmkts Will Bake Cakes GcmiRCHNm yQ Fact was tained yesterday concerning rumors that had been circulating about a mishap at the Compo- Jdiy at the Scout Hall Pool Word had gotten around that street Biddeford with Le Members ofBIddeford Junior Girl Scout Troop 95 met yester- Street Biddeford with Leader The Lyman Baptist Church Goodwins Mills will have service Wednesday at 7 followed at 8 by the Adult Choir rehearsal Soviet Fishing The mid-week prayer add prsiaa it ni feMS Factory Ship Sinks In Storm Baptist church A Bible study and sr seat mi School Committee being sought by Gordon GrinneQ Mrs Geraldine Byrnes and Shelia Tufts Marshall Boston whose term expires this year Is not seeking re-election George Lord is unopposed to his bid for another three-year term on the Board of Assessors Also unopposed for re-election to' a one-year term as town cleric to Mrs Alberta Wentworth Polls will open at 9:15 am following the election of a moderator on March 11 to the Wells Elementary School audi-torium with balloting continuing 1:15 pm followed at 1:20 pm by action on the remaining articles to the warrant to the Weils Junior High School gymnasium-auditorium Biddeford Youth Struck By Car A Biddeford youth Donald Lavoie 7 of 26 Lane was struck by an automobile mi the Pool Road to Biddeford yesterday police said Driver at the vehicle Raymond La riviere 17 of 528 Pool Road told police that' aa he waa proceeding mi the Pool Road at a alow speed two boys walking mi the side of the road crossed in front of his car Ho said that he blew the horn and applied the brakes but slid striking the Lavoie youth Biddeford Police Officer Roger Fecteau on his way to work was on hand and took boy to the Webber Hospital were he waa treated and released In a minor traffic mishap yesterday cars driven by Jeaa A Viger 59 of 40 Sullivan St( Biddeford and Jeannine Pike 36 of West Kennebunk were to contact at the corner of South-and Elm Streets to Biddeford Police said that there were no njuries Vehicles operated by Lin wood Dali 20 of Sprtogvale and" Angenetle Denoncour 47 of 190 May St Biddeford were to collision on the old Pool Road near St Francis College Police said that the vehicle driven by Mrs Denoncour had ust been pushed from a parking ot when the mishap occurred 1 Che police reported no one inured Several other minor traffic accidents were reported police said Vietnam's northern and southern Hanoi and Saigon ern cepuaw-nemn Augusta Dinner To Honor Reed KENNEBUNK A dinner will be held April 7 to Augusta fo honor of former governor John Reed according to information given last night by State Committeeman Walter Webster speaking at a meeting of the York County Republican Committee held to the Lower Town Hall here with 26 persons present -Also speaking wss Edward Harriman Buxton and both he and Webster discussed bills pending before the legislature to Augusta Webster also suggested that groups of high school seniors attend some oi the legislative sessions to Augusta Named to a committee to study the -feasibility 'ofthiswereMrs Abbott Pendergast Leon Moulton Webster George Garnache State Committee worn an Mrs Lucille McBride and Atty Wil lie Pomerlesu Biddeford chairman of the' committee who also was to charge of the session A report was given by Robert Knox Saco on the Teen Age Republican group to that city Following a discussion period refreshments were served by Mr and Mrs George escaping gas at the plant had resulted-u numerous employes being taken to the Webber Hospital on Feb 22 Daan Troost plant manager gave full details concerning the matter 'A fen belt in the ventilation jystem in a section of the plant broke down during 'the first operations Troost said As a result gas wss not drawn through the ductwork during a certain operation and six of the employes involved in the work developed headaches As a precautionary measure the six workers were sent to the Webber Hospital to Biddeford and kept overnight for observation There were no further after affects said the plant manager Troost said that the-fanbelt had been repaired and that work went on in the section on both the second and third shifts He also noted that the six em ployes were back on the job the next 'day On Schedule AUGUSTA (AP) Gov Cur-rtis from a trip to Washington DC with the feeling that the -Dickey-Lincoln School hydro-electric project is proceeding on schedule and its future prospects still He told a news conference today however that we still have a long fight aheai of us we are not home free by any He added "We have to realize all of us the amount of work there is to do and you cant be sure any project will be constructed until they are actually pouring A Curtis said he went to the capital chiefly to bases with Secretary Udall and members of the Department of the Interior regarding principally the Dickey-Lincoln School project" 0 He added: feel that if we are to progress as a state and achieve economic development we must reduce high power costs and the Dickey-Lincoln proposal is certainly one of the SIAsked he had learned about federal highway funds for Maine Curtis said he discuss that on his trip Monday but had received telephone call about it Sunday from Farris Bryant a presidential aide The federal government has withheld highway funds from all states during the condition snd has now begun to release some- of it Some $6V4 million was withheld from Maine Curtis said some of this is now being released but he doesn't know precisely how much All of it will be remitted eventually he said and mors information should be available aoon Mrs Raymond Lizotte to charge noted there will not be-a meeting next Monday The girls will separate- into four groups and bake cakes for the Girl Scout Sunday reception to be held March 12 at the United Church of Christ (Congregational) Biddeford It was announced the girls will use Mexico as thrir country to the international theme The girls will meet Friday March 10 after school as fix-lows: Mrs Gertrude Benoit's home Susan Rumery Elaine Belisle Catherine Lynes Patricia Beaulieu Susan Beaulieu Christine Benoit Mrs Phyllis home-- Linda La brecque Jeannfoe Cantara April Roy Andrea Mintoni Katherine Grondin Margaret Dineen Mrs Gertrude home Susan Bertrand Lynn Caron Mary Boucher Leslie Dubuc Ami Thibeault Celeste Lemlre Mrs Lizotte's home Judith Perreault Suzanne Drapeau Nancy Patterson Susan Lajeuneisa and Janice Deshaies HANSTOLM Denmark (AP) A Soviet fishing factory ship sank in a storm off northern coast today and at least 50 Russian fishermen were believed drowned The Danish naval command said 45 bodies many of them wearing life jackets had been hauled aboard rescue' vessels and an air force helicopter At least seven Russian crewmen were still unaccounted -seven 'others were repicked up by another but it was not known how many of them were stive The stricken ship tentatively identified as the 2345-ton Tukan from Kaliningrad radioed for assistance soon after 3 sm today A fleet of rescue ships rushed to the area in the Skag-errak Strait to find the waters 15 miles off the Jutland coast dotted with bodies The navy command said it had no information on an unconfirmed report that fire broke out aboard the Soviet vessel prayer service will be conducted Wednesday at 7:30 pm at Faith Tabernacle (Pentecostal Church) corner of Atlantic Avenue and Third Street Old Orchard Beach The Youth Choir of the Goodwins Mills Methodist Church Lyman will rehearse at the church Wednesday it 6:30 Worship services are' conducted each Wednesday at 6:45 rt in Christ Church (Congregational Methodist) Dane Street Kennebunk Christian Science Society 19 Winter afreet Saco-will hold a service Wednesday evening at 7:45 The reading room will be open to the public on Thursday afternoon from I to 1 A prayer service will be held Wednesday at 7 in the Advent Christian Church Route 35 Kennebunk Lower Village Community Bible Study will be conducted Wednesday at 7:30 at the Ogunquit Baptist church Shore road Council Chagnon Polk NEW ORLEANS La Dist Aliy- Jim Garrison has been given information that LeC Harvey Oswald 'and David Ferrie were picked up together -by police in New Orleans in 1963 the States-Item reported today Before he was found dead last Wednesday Ferrie had insisted he did not know Oswald named by the Warren Commission as the man who killed President John Kennedy Nov 22 1963 in Dallas Tex Ferrie a former airlines pilot has hero called of the most important men in by Garrison who launched his own investigation of the assassination last October The States-Item reported that Garrison's investigators were told by 'a New Orleans law officer that he was miking a- routine check near Lake- Pontchar-train early one morning in the fall of 1963 when he found two men sitting in a parked car One of the men identified him- self si Oswald the officer ssid The newspaper said the officer was not clear about how the "other man identified himself hut he has since positively identified Ferrie as the man he saw in the ear The officer took the pair to headquarters the newspaper said where his superior declined to arrest them on the grounds there wss insufficient evidence they were guilty of any -wrongdoing After the Kennedy assassination the officer said he recognized Oswald's face and name from pictures He said he took no actum because it was widely known that Oswald have lived in New Orleans Last week when name was prominently linked to the Garrison probe the officer gave the district attorney his information the States-Item aid A typwritten note found In Ferries apartment after his death contained a bitter indict- ment of law enforcement -officers courts and American justice in general The first 'paragraph of 'the note released on the day Ferrie died referred ton death as a Garrison maintains that Ferrie committed suicide although Coroner Nicholas Chetta has ruled death resulted from natural a ruptured artery in the brain Tests revealed the note was typed on a typewriter found in cluttered apartment 7 Ferrie was interrogated by both local and federal authorities following the assassination He had left for Texas on the day of the slaying and said la- ter he and two friends visited Houston and Galveston before returning to Louisiana I Con tinned from Pan One) most coveted awards third is the 'Robert Capa award of the Overseas Press he won along with Pulitzer to 1965 for his combat photography The Polk' award cited Fsss professional "extraordinary professional Transportation Provided For Crafts Family AUGUSTA Gov Curtis said today the Army la providing transportation for Mr and Mrs Bradford Crafts of North Jay to meet their son tonight when the young GI ex-pn toner of war arrives at Fort Devens Mass from Vietnam Pfc Charles Crafts 24 who was repatriated by the Viet Cong after more than two years of imorisonmcnl is en routeers The Chib the for for ror dren hea1 vsi minrismimcni en CribbagePlay Council Chagnon Union St Jean Baptiste still leading in the cribbage tournament with the Biddeford Saco Lodge of Elks Last 09-55 win boosted the total acme to 495 for the Council to 471 for the Elks High for St Jean with 10 points each were Ernest Le-claire and Walter Lumb while Alcide Gagne and Joseph Perreault were second high with nine points each- Low scorers were Roland Chretien and Paul initiative personal courage he almost as for partsa human sensitivity in pnoto-1 Boston Mass and Charleston A mid-week service -win bo held Wednesday at 7:20 pi at the FaO Gospel church Routs 9A just off Routs 1091 Wells graphing and catching the ter-jSC of two women ana two chil- prayer and Biblo study hour bo held in the vestry of tin trapped to a context of avy Viet Cong fire and ad-nemg American paratroop- Beach Council Seeks Another PUC Hearing OLD ORCHARD BEACH As a result of last Town Council meeting Town Manager Leon Jones this morning said that another hearing with the Maine Public Utilities Commission will be sought on the question of having a full-time attendant at the Old Orchard Street railroad drossfoi isfog will Village Baj bunkport church Wednesday at Roy with three points leering high for the Elks were the west roast and is due Satofoury -j at Devens about 8:30 pm ipioneermg Richard Dupuis and Conrad 11 sevens snout pm 1 Ar VriTi was cited a mission to ts Tn triwTi with 11 Mints ch CrafU to to be discharged as North VietMm that confributed Jacques with 11 points each news of a new dimension to coverage tiie Vietnam war and to significantly enlarging international comprehensions of the conflict influenced the course of contemporary Ramparts magazine waa cited night protest- antiAii mil action The council last ni soon as he- is medically fit The governor said the Army will provide quarters for the parents at Fort Devens and they can stay as long as they like Col Thornton McGla-mery senior Army advisor to AT WEBBER HOSPITAL To Mr and Mrs Omer Gregoire 85 Pool SL Biddeford a daughter Darlene Lorraine weighing six pounds 19 ounces Feb 21 To Mr and Mrs William Williams Old Biddeford Road Kennebankport a daughter Kathy Abb weighing six pounds 13 ounces Feb Yl i Michael Schoonjans head of To Mr and Mrs- Paul WSlu-j the Joint Board TWUA AFL-art Webber Hill Kennebunk a CIO CLP said this morning that on Timothy Michael weighing he has sent a letter to Viet Cong Dec 29 1964 and released Feb 8 during a Lunar New Year ceaae fire the ftaine National Guard is ija revival ofthi driving them to Fort Devens muckraking tradition that Crafts waa captured by the onceifoook delinquent bustoess enterprise and now thanks to this periodical alarms those members of the American es- Curtis'aaid'he was told that UbUshment dutog m-Crafts will be given a series of I mental officials who are irre-mUcl numiutlanl men to their responsibilities" Other category winners of the Polk awards bronze plaques being discharged He is repented in generally good health the governor said but suffering the effects of malnutrition and still your BEST buylx ALL FLAVOR anemia His enlistment expired while he wn a prisoner Bunecke president of the Sperry and Hutchinson Green Stamp Co requesting that the com- Eany discontinue using Chatham lanketa as premiums In the letter written to behalf of the board members Schoonjans states that the 3000 union members in the area are disturbed that continues to purchase blankets from Chatham and offer them as premiums The letter states that Chatham has a long history of It was noted in the letter that the National Labor Relations Board won an election in August 1965' but that and 'second high were Conrad Fecteau and Hafold Cowan with eight points Low scorers were waiter Thompson and John Migner with zero Next game will he the ninth to the 10 game series and will be played at the Elks Lodge Saco Last tilt was played at SL Hall Adains Streel Biddeford Two Hearings Held At Wells Some 60 persons attended two public hearings last night to the Wells Elementary School auditorium The first called by the Board of Selectmen was regarding ordinances for the Wells Harbor and produced no objections This has been entered to the annual Town Warrant and will be discussed during the after noon of the regular town meeting March 11 The second hearing pertained to Mobile Homes ordinances and was called by the Municipal Planning Board Several persons spoke in opposition to the fact that if enacted the ordinance would cause trailers to be located to approved trailer Earks only This measure will voted on by townspeople to i secret ballot along with the election of municipal officials on March 11 ed the eliminating the crossing attendant At a public hearing last summer the PUC did order the Boston and Maine Railroad to have an attendant on call at all times to operate the crossing manually to case of an emergency Fire Chief Louis Wharff indicated that a hazard would be created were all three of the rail crossings to the town to be blocked i at the same time Wharff laid this would prevent fire equipment from reaching the pcean side of the tricks In other action the council approved and issued a license to Berbil Enterprises fo operate a dance hall at Ballroom Arnold Morin was appointed as an alternate to the zoning Board of Appeals The council authorized a feasibility study for the proposed civic center auditorium as recommended by the federal government The structure is estimated to cost $25 million to complete Call Is Answered By Saco Firemen Saco firemen answered a call this morning to the home of Alfred -Ledoux at 91- Temple St Saro where water had caused a short circuit in the house wirin which resulted to an electrics fire The fire was quickly extinguished with no damage reported The Wyandot Ohio's last organized tribe lived on a reservation near Upper Sandusky until they were moved to Kansas in 1842 seven pounds six ounces Feb Z1To Mr and Mrs Randall A Whitten 106 Temple SL Saro a daughter Valerie Jean weighing six pounds nine ounces Feb 22 To Mr and Mrs-Eugene A Breton Boom Road Saco a son Richard -Nirol weighing nine pounds 12U ounces Feb 22 To Mr and Mrs Pad A Beaulieu 24 Lamothe Ave Biddeford a son David John weighing five pounds 13tt ounces Feb 23 To Mr and Mrs Bertrand Ouellette 27 ScamnionStISaco six To Mr and Mrs Raymond Cv Gaudette Sr 5 Sullivan SL Bid-j which enjoy good labor man-deford a daughter Leslie Ann agement said the let-weighing five pounds 12 ounces ter as West Point Pep-" pcrell of Biddeford The letter goes on to urge to cease offering' the Chatham blankets as premiums until such a time-that the company stops its anti union activities and deals with unions fo good 1 The letter concluded by saying' that the members of the local union will be kept informed of the Chatham Co's daughter Judy Ann weighing the company refuses to bargain i pounds seven ounces Feb in are many other sources for blankets from companies Feb 25 To Mr and Mrs Edward Beaudoin 24 Bradley SL Saco weighing eight pounds 9 ounces Feb 26 To Mr and Kirs Ilenry Simpson 111 Fletcher SL Kennebunk a sou Brian Joseph weighing sevou pounds Feb 28 To Mr and Mrs Albert Le- febvre 20 King SL Biddeford a daughter Cynthia Ann weigh tog six pounds Feb 26 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Aennett fo Main Street Dial 282-0562 CRAIG Saco Maine 36S SHUHWAY Funeral Service 35 Ml Street Saco 284-561L Gross Sr -Director Funeral Home 284-5511 Frank Emond Conroy THE FIRST DIAMOND MINE The history of the' dia- maid begins' to Iadla where sometime be- -tween 809 and 809 diamond mining became' an Industry or two thousand yean the Orient yielded all the diamondsknown Including the Hope Koh-i-noor and other famoas tone Some 20 years ago diamonds were recovered from gravel de-i posits in Brain BnL it want nntn 1866 when the first African diamond was discovered that the world fonnd Ha largest 'diamond source For any occasion and Indeed for virtually aay price the choice of a CApEY IWOS dia-nrf rfo ywr ae- to an eternal ymtal of love CAREY BROS Jewelers 253 Main Street Biddeford 2844211 Established 190 which will be presented at a luncheon -here -March 21 included: National reporting Richard Harwood of the Washington Post for his series on FBIoav- MLocSUreporting Xal Olson of tiie Fargo (NDjr'Forum for compassionate examination of forgotten people: The Inmans of North Da- -Interpretive reporting Murray Kempton of the New York Postfor commentary that hasiucceeded to being intellec-mUy sensitive morally respon-ve and powerfully instructive" Criticism Alfred Kazrn for literary criticism Book 1 award American written substantially by Wilson Follett and after his death edited and completed by Jacques Barzun and a group of associate scholars Two special awards to Arnold Gingrich publisher of Esquire for creating a mass-circulation magazine that ahatters contemporary and to the department of Time magazine "for factually tight balanced and absorbing reports that help to make meaningful the moat baffling complexities of the AUTO FIRE Nothing' was used when the Biddeford Fire Department sent an engine to the corner of Jefferson and Main Streets for an automobile firer Firemen said: that the fire to the wiring of the car owned by a George Mc- struck but was not injured The gated and had the area roped) Dow waa out when they has not touched by-the off until remaining ice and snow ed The fire has caused by a lulling frozen matter could be removed froip Jhecarliuretor backfire firefighters SgL-Adelbert Morin building laid 7 lMan Injured By Falling Ice A Biddeford man walking with his wife and child waa struck by falling ice shortly af ter noontime today on Street to Biddeford Henry Deschaine Birch St told pdic walking in the vicinity Gncn' Shoe JStore on Main 47iStreet: ice mul' auow fell from the buitoirfg oir-top of him He saidhft the force of the falling Thanks Many thanks to Doctors Patane and Lesieur the nuns and nurses at Notre Da for their kind care also my relatives friends And Kesslen Co for their cards and gifts Mrs Marie Anna- Perreault Two Accidents Arc Reported In Saco Saco police report an accident Hired on occurred on Water Street yes- terday afterftoon when cars driven by Andre Morin of Limerick and Nina Mini- ban 28 of 5 Balsam Lane Old GRANT ANNOUNCED PORTLAND (AP) The Uni-versity of Maino in Portland will get $330000 to federal funds toward a new $1430000 physical education The grant waa announced Monday by US Rep Peter Kyros D-Maine TARANTULA'S BITE The bite of the tarantula de spite legend is not dangerous I to man though it can be pain-Iful The tarantula which some-' times attains a length of two inches is quite harmless and can even be trained ai a pel according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica Democratic Club Has Saco Session This Saco Democratic Social Club met last night to 10th District Court Saco with President pharles Gilpatric to charge of the session Speaking were Peter Danion of the Police and Fire Commission and Dr Roger Verrier a school board member Named a refreshment committee for the March meeting were Mrs Gilherte Warner and Mrs Wilbrod Bedard i IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of -ARTHUR LAMBERT Who Died February 26 1961 Always to Our Memory Daughter Violet Son-In-Law BiQ 1 Grandchlldrea Jim Jose Jeff aid Jay Orchard Beach collided minor damage resulting This morning a trailer operated by Kenneth EEdger-ly 29 of Portland jadmifea on Route One whilejfryinf to avoid striking anauto police said Extensivqdamage was report- Early Greeks recognized 48 eili constellatious modem cab of the vehicle astronomers have increased their knowledge of the number- of constellations to 88 yiAl it' SEUVK'E LN THE IN THE CLASSIFIED J- THROUGH WANT ADS if.