Maine, Press Herald, Monday, Dec. 2, 1963 Recent Deaths And Funerals SUZANNE B. LANDRY WESTBROOK Mrs. zanne B. Landry, 76, of 5.
Brackett died at a local nursing home Saturday after a long illness. Born in Paquetville, N.B., Feb. 19, 1887, she was the daughter of Michel and Domine Hache Banchard. She moved to Livermore Falls in 1905 and Westbrook 50 years ago, She WAS the widow of Archie D. Landry.
Mrs. Landry was a communicant of St. Hyacinth Church and a member of the 'Ladies of Sodality. include two sons, Severin of Westbrook and Albert of Littleton, N.H.: four daughters, Mrs. Ida Strout, Mrs.
Alma Collins and Mrs. Joan Webb of Westbrook, and Death Notices AMOROSO Portland, Nov. 29, G10- vanni Amoroso of 24 Washington Ave. Funeral Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock at 749 Congress St. Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock at St.
Peter's Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Visiting hours Sunday afternoon and evening at 749 Congress Street. Relatives and friends welcome. (P-2) DIONNE- -In Portland, Dec.
1. Paul Dionne, at his residence, 158 Woodville. Road. Falmouth. Funeral Wednesday morning o'clock at 749 Congress Portland.
with Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock at Holy Martyrs Church, Falmouth. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, Yarmouth. Visiting hours Monday and Tuesday alternoon and evening at 749 Congress 8t. Relatives and friends are welcome. (P-4) DIPLOCK- In Danvers, Nov.
30, Marion Diplock, wife of the Rev. Llewellyn O. Diplock of Brunswick, at age 55. Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Brunswick.
at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Committal services and interment in Mountain View Cemetery, Camden. at 2 p.m. Tuesday.
Friends may call at the Brackett Funeral Home. Brunswick, Monday from 3 to 5 and p.m. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to St. Paul's Church for a memorial, in care of Dorothy Coffin, treasurer of the First National Bank. Brunswick.
(P-3) DOUGHERTY Togus, Maine, Nov. Edward D. Dougherty, of 27 Broadway, Portland. Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock at 749 Congress St. Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock at St.
Joseph's Church. Visiting Interment hours at calvary Cemetery. Baturday and Sunday afternoons and evenings at 749 Congress St. and friends are welcome. Ritualistic memorial service by the Harold T.
Andrews Post No. 17. AL. will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 749 Congress Str (P-21 ELLI8 -In Rumford, Nov. 29, Gladys M.
Ellis, aged 65. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Meader son Funeral Home. 3 Franklin the Rev. John Swanson officiating.
Interment at the Farrington Morton Cemetery. Mexico, Friends invited to call at the Meader Son Funeral Home Sunday, Joint visitations of Ozallic Temple, PS, and Walton Lodge. K. of at 7 p.m. Sunday; Rumford Falls Auxiliary and Aerie, FOE.
at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, and VPW and American Legion Auxiliaries and -Posts at 8:45 p.m. Sunday. (T-1 FOSS- In Portland Nov. 30.
Elwyn M. Foss, 66, of Mousam Road, Springvale. Funeral services Monday at 1 p.m. at the Hurd Funeral Home, 10 Winter Sanford. Calling hours Sunday at the funeral home from 2 to 9:30 p.m.
(P-2) GOODALL-In Boston Nov. 30. Mrs. Marion W. Goodall of 232 Main Sanford.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon o'clock at the Sanford Unitarian Church. Friends may call at the Carll Funeral Home, 61 Main Springvale, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, (P-3) HAYES- Portland. Nov. 30.
suddenly, James A. Hayes of 204 Valley Portland, and formerly of Main South Portland. o'clock Funeral at 749 Tuesday Congress morning St. Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock at St. John the Evangelist Church.
Interment In Calvary Cemetery. Visiting Monday hours afternoon Sunday and evening evening at and 749 Congress St. Relatives and friends are welcome. (P-3) HIDER--In Portland, Dec. 1, Affet G.
Hider. age 78. of 40 Edgeworth husband of the late Nellie Hider. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Funeral Home of Jones Rich 199 Woodford St.
Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.. (E-3) HIGGINS-In Portland Nov. 29. Hattie L.
Higgins, age 90 years, of 25 Mechanic Street, Gorham. widow of Harry D. Higgins. Funeral services Monday at 10:30 a.m. Rich at the 199 funeral home Woodford of Street.
Interment in Forest City Cemetery, JONES -In Falmouth, Nov. 29. Laurie A. Jones. age 75.
Funeral services Monday. 2 p.m.. at the Lackee Funeral Home, Bridgton, Interment in Riverside Cemetery, Yarmouth. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening. (P-2) LAMPHERE-In South Portland.
Dec. 1. Mrs. Anne Wilkinson Lamphere of the Lafayette Hotel, Portland. and Smugglers Cove.
Cape Elizabeth, Funeral services Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Hobbs Funeral Home, 230 Cottage Road. South Portland. Friends. and relatives are invited to call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.
(E-3) LANDRY- In Westbrook. Nov. 30, Mrs. Suzanne B. Landry of 5 Brackett Westbrook.
Funeral Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. from the Blais Funeral Home, 35 Church St. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Hyacinth Church at 9 o'clock. Visiting hours from 2 to 5 and to 10 p.m.
Monday. Members of Ladies of St. Anne will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 35 Church St. for (P-3) prayers.
McKOWN In St. Petersburg, Nov. 30, Ralph Kenneth McKown of St. Petersburg. formerly of Portland.
Funeral services Tuesday Petersburg, Fla. Interment in (P-2) EverRODGERS In Old Orchard Beach. green Cemetery. Portland. Dec.
1. Forrest Frank Rodgers. Funeral services at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Shumway Funeral Home, 35 Spring Saco. Interment hours 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday, (P-3) Thursday in Gorham. N.H. Visiting RUSSELL In Portland. Nov. 29, Laura.
wife of George F. Russell of 6 Houlton St. Funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock at 749 Congress Street. Interment in Pine Grove Cemetery, Portland. Visiting hours Sunday afternoon and evening at 749 Congress St.
Relatives and friends are wel(P-2) CAMMAN. Biddeford Dec. 1. Saco. Roger C.
Scamman of 5 Storer Funeral services Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the Shumway Funeral Home. 35 Spring Saco. Interment In Laurel Hill Cemetery. Visiting hours at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday.
(E-2) SMITH--In Windham Nov. 30. BertD. Smith, aged 88 years, of the Smith Road. Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 from the Dolby Funeral South Windham.
Interment in Knight Cemetery. (P-3) STEVENS -In Natick. Nov. 29, 1963. John Louis Stevens.
formerly of Portland, Maine. Funeral Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wellesley Congregational Church. Wellesley. Mass.
Visiting hours at the Waterman Son Funeral Home, 592 Washington Street, Wellesley, Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. (P-2) SWEET- In Waldoboro. Dec. 1. Mrs.
Leonora A. Sweet, age 84, Funeral services at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the First Congregational Church, Blue Hill. Interment in Seaside Cemetery, Blue Hill. Friends and relatives may call at the Hall Funeral Home, 77.
Main Waldoboro, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. (P-2) WATERHOUSE In Scarborough, Dee. 1. George P.
Waterhouse, age 76 years. Funeral' services Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Neal Funeral Home. State Gorham, Interment- in Black Point Cemetery. Scarborough.
Visiting hours Monday 7 to 9 p.m. (P-3) WYER-In Portland. Nov. 28. at her residence: 5 Leighton Annie G.
Wyer, widow of Wesley B. Wyer. Funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock at- 749 Congress St. Interment in Pine Grove Cemetery, Falmouth. Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday afternoons and evenings at 749 Congress St.
Relatives and friends are welcome. (P-2) Johnson Asks Budget Cuts By Military WASHINGTON (AP)-Prest-efforts dent Johnson Sunday asked all major defense contractors to see what they can do to cut the cost of their work for the government. The President urged the contractors to establish "an affirmative program of cost reduction in the performance of defense, White contracts." House made public the text of a Johnson letter and said it was going to the defense contractors who hold about 90 per cent in dollar value of all defense contracts. Johnson noted that in his address to a Joint session of Congress Wednesday he had pledged his administration to the utmost of thrift and frugality and promised to get a lar's value for every dollar spent. He said in letter that he had directed the heads of all government agencies to accelerate immediately their efforts to operate their programs at the lowest possible cost.
He added: secretary of defense has already established a cost-reduction program aimed at achieving annual savings of $4 billion, through efforts now in. process or plans by fiscal year 1967, and he has further committed his department to realizing $1.5 billion of these savings in the current fiscal year. More than 55 cents out of every dollar is spent by Its contractors. It is for this reason that I am calling on you personally to assist me and the secretary in achieving further significant reductions in defense expenditures." Highway Toll For Holiday Rises To 483 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With the extended Thanksgiving weekend almost at a close, nationwide traffic deaths were running at about the same rate as during an average four-day period. By late Sunday evening, highway accidents had accounted for 483 deaths.
Counting of fatalities by The Associated Press began at 6 p.m. Wednesday. It ends at midnight Sunday. The National Safety Council made no estimate in advance of the holiday because, it said, Thanksgiving is a family hollday and involves but little long distance highway travel. There were some multiple death accidents.
Two crashes Texas took nine lives. Four adults and an infant died Saturday in a two car collision near Brunet, Tex. Four soldiers staoned at Ft. Hood died Sunday when an automobile plowed into a roadside crowd which gathered at a spot near Waco, where a car caught fire. For comparative purposes, The Associated Press surveyed 8 nonholiday period of 106 hours from 6 p.m.
Wednesday Nov. 13 to midnight, Sunday, Nov. 17-and counted 477 traffic deaths. During the first nine months of 1963, 100 persons died every day on the nation's highways. Family Of Eight Made Homeless In Blaze At Auburn AUBURN (AP)-.
family of eight was homeless Sunday as the result of a Saturday night fire that all but destroyed its rural dwelling. Arthur Sands and his wite, Beverly both 36 were in their living room when Sands smelled smoke. He entered the kitchen and found one wall ablaze. The couple dashed upstairs and evacuated their sleeping children, who range in age from one to 17 years. Four firemen suffered minor burns.
The Sands lost all their belongings, but there was no estimate of loss nor determinaRevition of cause. Nineteenth Century Italian Beatified VATICAN CITY (AP)-Nunzio Sulprizio, an Italian who lived in the last century and died at the age of 19, was beatified Sunday in St. Peter's. Sulprizio, born at Pesco Sansonesco in central Italy in 1817 of humble parents, lived in ill health and dedicated his short life to prayer and the care of sick people. Several thousand persons attended the beatificaItion ceremony.
POLITICAL ADVERTIsem*nT VOTE NO on FLUORIDATION of the Public Drink Method Not Value Is Real Issue Compulsory Use Undemocratic! Thousands Object! FREE TABLETS TO CHILDREN COST CITY LESS (Clifton, N.J. has proved it) Signed: Alice Frost Lord Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Freeze Slows Grim Hunt At Scene Of Plane Crash STE. THERESE, Que. (UPI) -A hard freeze Sunday slowed to recover remains of 118 persons killed in Friday night's jet airliner crash here. mass burial at or near the scene appeared likely.
-Near-zero temperatures during the night left the muddy ground rock hard, but it warmed up later in the day. A temporary morgue was up in a hut at a Canadian army ordnance corps camp nearby. Officials were checking with relatives of the dead to determine whether they preferred da single funeral service here for all the victims, or continued efforts to identify the fragmented remains. The latter appeared hopeless. FEAR CLUE LOSS The freeze which followed Saturday's snowstorm in the area also all but halted salvage of wreckage from the crash, the worst in Canada's aviation history.
Investigators feared that by prying pieces out of the frozen mud they might destroy clues to the cause of the accident. The possibility has been raised that the Trans Canada Airlines (TCA) jet exploded, elther while still in the air or on impact. Police were checking out that angle, but would not comment on their findings. Police meanwhile closed off this town 20 miles north of Montreal to all but its residents or officials obliged to come here. They rerouted traffic around the town and turned back hundreds of Sunday drivers out for what they hoped would be a look at the wreckage.
Pending a decision on mass burial, and a possible memorial POLITICAL ADVERTIsem*nT either near the scene or in nearby Montreal, Coroner Jean Louis Peillon was in charge of the body segments recovered so far. Even before the snow and freezeup hit, authorities had virtually given up hope of finding any bodies intact even making definite identification of Overnight the temperature dropped to 10 above zero, congealing the churned-up mud where the DC8 smacked, down five at minutes 6:33 p.m. after Friday, leaving Montreal for Toronto. The biggest piece of wreckage, located so far is about three feet across. The plane, flying a special Friday-only section of a regular.
run. went Montreal minutes after taking off from Montreal. Airport radar lost it just after departure. Justice Goldberg Brandeis Speaker WALTHAM, Mass. (UPI) Associate Justice Arthur J.
Goldberg of the U.S. Supreme Court will deliver- the annual Louis Dembitz lecture at Brandeis University on Feb. 12, the University announced Sunday. The lecture scheduled for Wednesday, was postponed because of the 30-day national period of mourning for the late President Kennedy. Topic of the lecture will be "'The Role of the Supreme Court in American Life." MALE Mali is now undergoing currency reforms.
"POLITICAL ADVERTIsem*nT VOTERS FOR LEONARD HOAR FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL 774-0430 774-7938 Mother Injured In Fatal Crash Still In Danger DOVER-FOXCROFT (AP)-A teen-age mother who is expecting her second child shortly remained in serious condition Sunday after a freak highway accident at Wellington in which her husband and his 10-year-old brother were killed. Victims of the mishap which occurred when a tree 11m crashed down upon their car HIGHWAY FATALITIES 1963 1962 173 163 during Saturday's gale, were Gerald L. Nadeau, 20, and his brother, David, both of Welling: ton. Nadeau's 19-year-old wife, Patricia, who was reported to be eight months pregnant, was hospitalized here with borken nose, possible- skull fracture, and numerous cuts on her head and face. The couple's 18-months-old daughter, Ruth, who was sitting on the front seat with her parents, escaped injury.
Three other persons were ridting in the back with David. One was uninjured and the other two suffered cuts and bruises. Religious Leaders Commend Widow Mrs. Lydia Peters of Su-(ham; brother, Augustin Blanchard of Notre Dame du Lac, Quebec; two sisters, Mrs. Zoel Poulin of St.
Basil, N.B.. and Mary Blanchard of Westbrook; 27 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 8:15 a a.m, Tuesday from 35 Church St. with a High Mass of Requiem at 9 a.m. at St.
Hyacinth Church. Interment will be in St. Hyacinth Cemetery. AFFEF G. HIDER -Affef-G.
Hider, 78, died Sunday at his home, 40 Edgeworth Ave. He was the husband of the late Nellie Hider, Born Feb. 15, 1885, in nation of Lebanon, he was the son of George and Sara Azan Hider. Mr. emigrated with his wife Hattiesburg, in 1909, and came to Portland in 1916.
Survivors include two daughters, Sadie and Salina Hider of 40 Edgeworth two sons, William A. and Samuel G. of Portland, and a grandson, Mark S. services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at 199 Woodford St.
The Rev. Frederick H. Thompson, pastor of the Woodfords Congregational Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. GEORGE P.
WATERHOUSE SCARBOROUGH- George P. Waterhouse, 76, a resident here 40 years, died Sunday at his residence on Running Hill Road. Born in Lyman Feb. 23, 1887. he was the son of Edmund and Abigail Kimball Waterhouse.
He was employed for many years at the Jackson Nursery, Scarborough. Survivors include his widow. the former Alice Newcomb of Scarborough; eight sons, LeonErlon and Wilbur of Scarborough; Robert, Warren, Cecil and John of Portland; five daughters. Miss Mildred Waterhouse of Scarborough, Mrs. Hazel Tapley of Buxton, Mrs.
Dorothy Tapley of Gorham, Mrs. Ethel Cram of Worcester. and Mrs. Waterhouse of Scarborough: 22 grandchildren: a brother Henry of Hollis: two sisters, Mrs. Flora Sawyer of Saco and Mrs.
Alice Mortimer of Wakefield, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at 76 State Gorham. Interment will be at Black Point Cemetery, Scarborough. MRS.
DIPLOCK. RITES BRUNSWICK Services for Mrs. Marion F. Diplock, 55, wife of the Rev. Llewellyn, O.
Diplock, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, will be conducted by the Rt. Rev. Oliver L. Loring, bishop of Maine, at 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday at Paul's Church. Mrs. Diplock died Friday night when the car driven by her husband skidded off Route 95 at Boxford, in a blinding rainstorm. Her husband escaped serious injury. A committal service will be held at 2 p.m.
Tuesday at Mountain View Cemetery. Camden. Mrs. Diplock was a member of the Women of St. Paul's.
Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Llewellyn R. of St. Paul, two daughters, Mrs. H. Manning Chase of Kansas City, In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of ADELARD (CHARLIE) LACHANCE Who passed away December 2, 1959 Gone but not forgotten Daughter.
Laura on- Raymond Grandchildren IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of ADELARD (CHARLIE) LACHANCE Who passed away December 2. 1959 Today recalls memories Those who think him today For A loved fond, gone to rest Are those who loved him best. Wife, Rose IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of -MRS. EUGENIA RICHIO Who passed away Dec. 2, 1958 Gone but not forgotten: Sons Daughters Children Grandchildren HARLOW LIBBY 1 WILLIAM STREET AMBULANCE SERVICE Funeral Directors 772-1661 and Rich FUNERAL ADVISORS and DIRECTORS FORMERLY S.
S. RICH SON 199 WOODFORD STREET PORTLAND, MAINE "FOR FINE FLOWERS" THE FLORIST 67 BRENTWOOD STREET MEMBER FT.D SEND FLOWERS BY WIRE 772-1611 776-1151 GEORGE E. HUTCHINS Funeral Home 152 Cumberland Ave. Phone 773-0883 Susan of Brunswick; and one brother, Harold Winchenbaugh of Lincolnville. PAUL A.
DIONNE FALMOUTH Paul A. Dionne, 56, general contractor and decorator, died Sunday at his home, 158 Woodville Road here after a long illness. Born April 9, 1907, at Caribou, he was the son of the late Peter and Emma Thibodeau Dionne. He attended Caribou schools and came in 1927, founding his business few years later, Mr. Dionne was a communicant of Sacred Heart Church, Yarmouth.
Survivors include his widow, the former Elva Holmes; five daughters, Mrs. Vance of Portland, Patricia Anne Dionne of Portland, Mrs. Pauline Frallicciardi of Portland, Mrs. Marilyn DiPletrantonio of West Falmouth and Mrs. Beverly Dennison Jr.
of Cape Elizabeth: six grandchildren and four brothers, Ozime, Thomas, Fred and Leo of Old Town; three sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Micheaud of Old Town, Mrs. Joseph Dubay and Mrs: Chester Brown of Collinsville, several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 9 8 a.m. Wednesday from 749 Congress Portland, with High Mass of Requiem at 10 a.m., at Holy Martyrs Church here.
Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Yarmouth. BERTRAND D. SMITH WINDHAM Bertrand D. Smith, 88, died Sunday at his home on the Smith Road. He was born here Feb.
26. 1875, son of Fred and Rose Lamb Smith. He was educated in local schools. Mr. Smith is survived by several cousins.
Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at 42 North River Road, South Windham. Interment will be in Knights. Cemetery. MRS.
LEOLAR E. MANK CAMDEN Mrs. Aimee Elsie Mank, 78, wife of Leolar E. Mank. died unexpectedly at her Thomas Street home day.
She was born in Wakefield. June 1, 1885, daughter of Albert and Alice Horton Parks. She had lived here 46 years. Besides her husband Mrs. Mank is survived by eight sons, Albert Gushee of North Carolina, Raymond Gushee of Portland, Elwin Mank of Appeton, Virgil Mank of Hope, Sidney Mank of Richmond, Kenneth and Richard Mank both of Camden and Ernest Mank, Burketville; two daughters Mrs.
Morong and Mrs. Louise Hastings both of Camden: a Mrs. Helen Camden, 35 grand and 38 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from 9 Mountain Street, the Rev.
Gerald Swetnam 'of the Baptist Church officiating. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. MRS. ANNE W. LAMPHERE Mrs.
Anne Wilkinson Lamphere, 78, of the Lafayette Hotel and Smugglers Cove, Cape Elizabeth died. Sunday at a South Portland nursing nome. Her husband, Harry R. Lamphere, died in 1962. Born Dec.
4, 1884, in Gloucester, she was the daughter of Capt. Thomas and Mary Hayes. Mrs. Lamphere was employed several years in the Massachusetts industrial accidents department and later in the Social Security offices in Boston. She was a former resident of Watertown and Belmont, and land came area to about the 14 Greater She was a member years, the Portland Literary Union, the Audubon Society and the Cape Elizabeth Methodist, Church.
Survivors daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Griffin of Tyngsboro, a stepson, Renfield Lampher of Wayne, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at 230 Cottage Road, South Portland. The Nurses Association Favors Fluoridation Western District, Maine State Nurses Association, has gone on record in favor of the fluoridation of public water supplies, it was announced Sunday night by Agnes Flaherty, president.
Miss Flaherty said the nurses approved a resolution to that effect "by an overwhelming majority" at the recent annual meeting of the association. POLITICAL ADVERTIsem*nT leaders of the National Council PHILADELPHIA, (UP of Churches have commended Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy for "her dignity and poise under the most shattering circ*mstances." The policy-making general board of the council, representing the leadership of 31 major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations, adopted resolution Saturday night saying that Mrs. Kennedy's conduct in the past 10 days has given the world "a demonstration of the grace that enables a Christian not merely to endure but to transform tragic sorrow into triumphant courage." Plans Trade Talks- HONG KONG (UPI) An 18-member mission from Japan arrived here Sunday en route to North Korea via Communist China for trade negotiations. The group is headed by the president of the Koyo Trading Co.
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