Biddeford-Saco Journal from Biddeford, Maine • 2

-Biddeford-Saco Journal, Tuesday, October 15, Deaths Atty. Thomas Walker Atty, Thomas: B. Walker, 85, former resident of Alfred Street, Biddeford of Kennebunk, Pond. Lyman, died at a ford Nursing Home early this morning following a long ill. ness.

He was born in Kennebunkport, -the son of Nathanial B. and (Gilpatrick) Walker. He graduated from Biddeford High School in 1902 and He was member the from Bowdoin College dip 1906. Maine Bar Association and operated law office in Biddeford. He was a major in the National Guard during World War inl for over 15 years ing the early 30's.

50-vear-member of. Dunlap Masonic Lodge of Biddeford. and 32nd Degree Mason. As an adult member of the Boy Scouts, he holds a silver beaver award: He was a former ings Bank, McArthur Library, trustee of the Biddeford SavWardwell Home and the McArthur, Home: Surviving are two sons, Atty: Edwin G. Walker.

of Saco and" Roger. N. Walker of Portland; a daughter, Mrs. South, Pauline W. Deans of Lyman; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Funeral services will be conducted from the United Church of Christ (Congregational), Bid. deford tomorrow at 2 p.m. with Rev. H. Lewis Cutler of the Freeport Congregational Church, formerly of Biddeford.

and Rev. John H. Miller, pastor, officiating. Interment -will be 'in Greenwood Cemetery, Biddeford. Funeral arrangements are under.

the direction of Dennett: and Craig Funeral Home, 365 Main Saco. There will be no visiting hours. Mrs. Henrietta Forrest LYNN, Mass. Mrs.

Henrietta Forrest, 86, a resident of this community and formerly of Old Orchard Beach, Maine, died Monday in a local hospital. She was born in Swampscott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Middleton. She attended schools in Swampscott and was member of St.

John's chard Beach. The Sea Church in Old OrSurvivors include her widow er, Edward Forrest, this city; three children, Mrs. Evelyn Martin Lynn; Wendell Forrest of Springfield, and Donald Forrest, also of Lynn; six grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Friends may call cat Goodrich Funeral Home, Washington Avenue, this city, today from 6 to 9 p.m.

and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. TO SAY PRAYERS Members of the Holy will Society meet of St. tonight Mary's Church Name 7:30 at Cosgrove Funeral Home, 326 Elm Biddeford, to for Jeremiah' O'Leary. prayers, TO PAY RESPECTS Thrift Members of the Notre Dame Shop Volunteers will meet tonight at 7:30 at Cos-1 grove Funeral Home, 336 Biddeford, 19. pay to Miss Alice Tetrault, respects a member.

Unwin, LONDON (AP) Sir Stanley widely known British publisher, died Sunday at 83 years of age. His death was bounced Monday by relatives. (AP) Leon Stolz, former chief editorial writer for Chicago Tribune, died Monday. He was 75. Stolz was an editorial writer for the Tribune for nearly 38 years and headed that department for 21 years until his retirement in 1963.1 FORT KENT, Maine (AP) Pic, Louis Daigle, the last of seven brothers to join the rines and the only one to die in combat, was buried Monday his mother in Soldier Pond.

where he was born and raised. bearers six brothers served as pall at the funeral Mass for 30-year-old Marine in this, rural northern Maine community. Willie Daigle, head of the familv, and five other children also attended the service. Young Daigle was the youngest son of the 70-year-old retired notato farmer. Longe died South Vietnam near the demilitarized zone Sept.

30 after being wounded during an enemy attack. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SHUMWAY Funeral Service, 35 Spring Street, Saco. 284-5611. Philip H. Gross Director.

DENNETT CRAIG. 365 Main Street. Saco. Maine. EMOND'S Frank Funeral J.

5511. X. Conroy, Funeral Notices BOLDUC, Mrs. Remi, of 45 Bacon Biddeford. Funeral services from St.

Andre's Church, Biddeford, Wednesday, at 9:00 A. M. Calling hours at the Emond Funeral Home today and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and to 10 P. M. LAVALLIERE, Alfred, of 18 Vincent Biddeford.

Services from St. Andre's Church, Biddeford, Thursday at 9 A. M. Calling hours at the Emond Funeral Home, 72 Hill Tuesday and Wednesday. 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 P.

M. Alfred Lavalliere Alrfed Lavalliere, 89, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter Mrs. Eva Rocray, 18 Vincent Biddeford, following a long liiness. He was born in Biddeford, April, 30. 1879, a son of Jean Baptiste and Marguerite Denault Lavalliere.

He was employed Central PowCo. for several years. He was a communicant St. Andre's Church, Biddeford. His wife, Jennie Foran Lavalliere, died in 1963.

is survived by two sons. Henry, Biddeford. of Saco and Albert seven daughters Mrs. Theophile (Emma) Marchand, Mrs. Calixte (Eliza) Marchand, Miss Alice Lavalliere, Mrs.

Theodore (Rose) Lambert, Mrs. Gerald (Lucienne) Nason, Mrs. Edward (Eva) Rocray, and Mrs. Alexandre (Laura) Gallant, all Biddeford: 28 grandchil. retiridren; and several several great nieces grandchil- and nephews.

Funeral services be held from St. Andre's Church Thursday at 9 a.m. Friends may call at -Emond Funeral Home, 72 Hill Biddeford today and tomorrow from Ito 4 and 7 10 p.m. Funerals PIERRE LAROCHELLE Funeral services for Pierre Larochelle of 9 Porter Biddeford, were conducted this morning from St. Joseph's Church with Rt.

Msgr. Eli Hevey celebrating solemn requiem high mass. Rev. Valmont Gilbert was deacon and Sylvio Levesque was sub deacon. Singing was by the church choir.

which Diana was accomby Mrs. Rousselle, organist. Interment in the family lot in St. Joseph's Cemetery Msgr. Hevey reciting graveside prayers.

Bearers were: Hugh Cullinan, Herve Larochelle, Paul Deschambeault! Richard Deschambeault, Leo Drapeau and Joseph P. Gaggne. JOSEPH D. LAVOIE Funeral services for Joseph D. Lavoie of 31 Cutts Biddeford, were conducted this morning at St.

Joseph's Church Rev. J. P. LeBlanc O.M.I. of Lincoln celebrating a requiem high mass.

Rev. Sylvio Levesque was deacon and deac- Rev. Valmont Gilbert was sub on. The church choir sang, accompanied by Mrs. Diane Rousselle, organist.

lointerment was Joseph's in the Cemetery family with Father LeBlanc saying graveside prayers. Bearers were members of St. Vincent Paul of St. Joseph's Parish and included Narcess Adelard Poissant, Bernard Boutin, Ovide Beaudoin. Albert Deshais and Raymond Gagnon.

A delegation was present from Court Decary ACA Legion of Honor and Mrs. Anselme Paquin, and Mrs. included, Oscar Nolette, Mrs. Corinne Corriveau, -Mrs. Stella Roberge Napoleon Dupras and Joseph Laliberte.

JOSEPH HANUSEK SR. Funeral services for Joseph Hanusek Swere 5 Harvey Biddeford held this morning at 10 from St. Mary's, Church in Biddeford with lev. Maurice Goan celebrating a high mass of requiem. William soloist with Mrs.

Louise Welch organist. Burial took place in the family lot in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Biddeford. Rev. Laurence DeBlois recited the graveside prayers.

Honorary bearers of the American Legion, Tighe-BeauPost were all past post commanders: Royal Sheltra, Alfred Prejean, Roland St. Michel and Adrien Poissant. Active bearers, all members of the World War I York County Barracks were: Richard Tarbox. Arthur Harper, Louis Boucher, Louis E. Talbot Arthur Lemire and Edward Gallant.

Military honors were presented at the cemetery by members of the York County Barracks' firing squad, Simard. Napoleon Frechette, Thomas McGarrity RayKing and John Flood. Arnold Ballard was the bugler. The flag draping the coffin was presented to the Francis family Simard. by SerOfficer Xi Omicron Chapter Meeting Held In Arundel ARUNDEL A meeting of Xi Omicron Exemplar Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held last Richard night at the home Old of Mrs.

Sawtelle, Limerick Road, here. Vice President Mrs. Paul Reny presented two pledges with training information to Mrs. Edward Abbott and Mrs. Bernard Kirby.

Program books for the year were distributed to members and a discussion on several future social events was held. Plans were made to meet Oct. 30 instead of Oct. 28 the home of Mrs. George Ange land attend in a group series the Sweetser Lecture at Thornton Academy's Linnell Gymnasium then return to Mrs.

Ange's home for a meeting. Refreshments were served following the meeting by the hostess and Mrs. Thomas Daly, Others attending were Mrs. Philip Scammon, Mrs. Betty Stansberry and Mrs.

James Nadeau. DETROIT (AP) Harvey C. former president and chairman of Fruehauf Trailer Personals Donald Michaud, Michaud Old Orchard Beach is a medical patient at Webber Hospital. Mrs. Laura Gertin, Trull Nursing medical patient at Webber Hospital.

Wilfred Simoneau, 56 Biddeford is patient at Webber Hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Proulx, 347, Elm Biddeofrd is a medical patient at Webber Hospital. Mrs. Rose Baillargeron, 10 Clark Biddeford is a medical patient at Notre Dame Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Fenderson and children, Melissa, Scott, Christopher, and Heidi, of 14 Lewis Old Orchard Beach, spent the weekend in Barre, visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Richard H. Skillin. The children attended Hedding Methodist School at Barre, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Skillin are summer residents of Ocean Park. CLUE NEWS. The meeting of Past Presidents Parley, Owen-Davis Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, Saco, scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next month. Blue Feather Council, Degree of Pocahontas, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Le Foyer, corner of Pool Street and Foss Street, Biddeford.

Pocahontas Mrs. Ivy Bliss will preside. Refreshments be served. A meeting of Biddeford Veterans of Foreign Wars Post will be held, tonight at 8 at Biddeford City Building. "A meeting of Saco Democratic City Committee will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 at GAR Hall, Cutts Avenue, Saco.

A CHURCH NOTES A Members of the Junior Choir Church of Christ (Congregational), Biddeford, Wednesday at 6 p. m. Rehearsal for the senior choir will be held at 7 p. m. A prayer meeting will be conducted each Wednesday at 7 p.

in the Advent Christian Church, corner of Hill and Chapel Streets, Biddeford, open to the public. A prayer service and Bible study will take place Wednesday at 7:30 p. in Faith Pentecostal Tabernacle (Assembly of God), corner of Atlantic Av. enue and Third Street, Old Or. Beach.

The Lyman Baptist Church, Goodwins Mills, will have a service Wednesday at 7 p. followed at 8. p. by the Adult Choir rehearsal. The mid-week prayer praise service will take Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. at Biddeford United Baptist church. The Youth Choir of the Goodwins Mills Methodist Church, Lyman, rehearse at the church Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. Worship services are conducted each Wednesday at 6:45 p.

m. in Christ Church (Congregational Methodist). Dane Street, Kennebunk, Christian Science Society, 19 Winter street, Saco, will hold a service Wednesday evening at 7:45, The reading room will open to the public on Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4 A prayer service will be held Wednesday at 7 p. in the 95, Kennebunk Village. Advent Christian Churchy, Route Community Bible Study will be conducted Wednesday at 7:30 p.

at the Ogunquit Baptist church, Shore road. A prayer service will take place Wednesday at p.m. the Village Baptist Church, Kennebunkport. mid-week service will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. -m.

at the Full Gospel church, Route just off Route 109. Wells. prayer and Bible study hour will be held in the vestry of the Village Baptist church. Kennehunkport, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Public Hearing Is Scheduled By Saco Board A request by a beverage distributing firm for a zoning change on North Street in Saco will be the subject of a public hearing to be held by the Saco Planning Board, Oct. 22. National Distributors of Portland is seeking to build a warehouse on a lot bounded by the Boston and Maine Railroad tracks on one side and extendatling nearly to Roebuck Avenue on the other. In order to build the proposed building, which will require an estimated $100,000 investment by the firm, the property must bel re-zoned form R-3 to B-1. Japan, of all the foreign countries in the free world, has the most buses, died Monday.

He was 71. He was one of four sons of the late August Fruehauf, who founded the firm in 1916, Harv. only a apparently was caused by a heart The Weather FOGGY PORTLAND Variable cloudiness, some patchy fog tonight with lows 45 to 55. Wednesday fair and continued warm. OCTOBER HIGH A.M.

P.M. 15 6:20 6:20 16 7:14 7:26 17 8:08 8:20 18 8:56 9:14. 19 9:38 9:56 20 10:20 10:44 TIDES LOW A. M. P.M.

12:02 12:56 1:08 1:50 2:02 2:38 2:56 3:20 3:44 4:02 4:26 Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 73 53 Albuquerque, clear 85 55 .01 Atlanta, clear 82 60 Bismarck, rain 53 44 Boise, cloudy 59 40 .14 Boston, cloudy 61 52 I Buffalo, 75 57 Chicago, 83 68 Cincinnati, 83 60 Cleveland, clear 78 56 Denver, clear, 83 54 Des Moines, clear 84 68 Detroit, clear 81 60 Fairbanks, clear 32 19 Fort Worth, clear 87 72 Helena, cloudy 45 36 .05 Honolulu, clear 92 78 Indianapolis, clear 82 60 Jacksonville, rain 83 71 .48 Juneau, clear 42 27 Kansas City, clear 88 70 Los' Angeles, clear 70 59 .09 Louisville, cloudy 83 60 Memphis, clear 82 68 Miami, cloudy 83 75 Milwaukee, clear 80 65 clear 72 66 Orleans, clear 85 62 New York, cloudy 70 59 Okla. City, cloudy 87 Omaha, clear 75 70 Philadelphia, clear 69 54 Phoenix, clear 93 62 Pittsburgh, clear 73 48 Ptind, Me. cloudy, 65 49 Ptind, rain 55 48 .37 Rapid City, cloudy 64 42 Richmond, cloudy 81 60 St. Louis, clear 84 68 Salt Lk.

City, rain 61 39 1.15 San Diego, cloudy 71 57 AL Unit Invited To Fluoridation Talk At Beach OLD ORCHARD BEACH President Mrs. Priscilla McSweeney presided at the regular meeting of C. Fayette Staples Auxiliary American Legion at the Legion hall, School Street, last night. The Sunshine. committee reported they had sent get and sympathy cards.

The Membership committee reported 58 paid members, and the budget for the year was read. A donation of $5 was sent to Togus for the stamps and telephone fund and a donation was also sent to the Leonard Wood memorial fund. A public supper of baked beans and casserole dishes was planned to be held Oct. 19 from 5 to 7 p.m. at.

the Post home. Mrs. Priscilla McSweeney and Mrs. Shirley Doe, chairmen for the Auxiliary, and Paul Remillard and Samuel Jacks, for the Post. An invitation was received to a meeting on fluoridation, Tuesday, Oct.

15 at 7:30 p.m. at Dr. Raymond Begin's office, here. A donation was made to the It Friends of the Four Chaplains. was voted to serve the per for Legion Charter Night, supNov.

6 with Mrs. Shirley Doe, chairman and Mrs. Rose Fournier, co-chairman. Department Officers Night will be held at Saco. Oct.

23 at 8 p.m. It was announced that the Auxiliary sale is still in BOSTON (AP) Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, the Democratic vice presidential PREPARING refreshments for members of Bradford Chapter, Order of DeMolay, and their guests during a meeting held last night at the Saco Masonic -Hall, were these mem- DeMolay Mothers' Circle Meeting Held Members of Bradford Chapter, Order of DeMolay night Moth- and ers' Circle met last made plans to assist the DeMolay members with the ham supper, sponsored by the chapter, to be held on Nov. 9.

The mothers will furnish pies and cabbage salad. President Mrs. Thomas Bry. ant conducted the meeting and napkins were distributed to be sold as a fund-raising project. A phone committee was formed and members will contact all members in regards to meetings, dues and other functions.

It was announced Gordon Flood and William Kimball, dad advisors, will address the Mother's Circle, at the Nov. 25 meeting. Refreshments were furnished by Mrs. Bryant and served to the DeMolay members, dad advisors and 17 guests from Valley Chapter in Limington. The refreshment committee for the Oct.

25 meeting will be Mrs. Fred Kaler, Mrs. James Zafirson, Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Fred Daly.

DeMolay Dance Will Be Held At Saco Hall A meeting Bradford, Chapter, Order of was held last night at Masonic Hall Saco, when progress plans for a ham supper to be held Nov. 9 were discussed. Master Councilor Thomas Bryant conducted the meeting and it was announced a ween Dance with the Rainbow Girls will be a Oct. 25 at Masonic Hall 8 to 11 p.m. theld Named to the committee were Mark Audie, Stephen Zafirson, Steven Bedell, Carlton Kaler and Milton Truman, It was announced that Sunday, Oct.

27, Stephen Zafirson and John Knox will receive the Representative DeMolay award. Guests and advisors from Valley Chapter, Order of DeMolay of Limington, were introduced. Also attending the (meeting were Co-Dad Advisors Rumery and Harry Smith; Chairman of the Advisory Council William Kimball, Assistant Ritual Advisor John Knox and Thomas Kimball. Following the meeting; refreshments were served by members of the Mother's Circle. nominee, campaign will forum speak Oct.

21 at a sponsored by the board of student advisors of Boston College Law School. The talk was announced Monday. Poverty In County Theme Of Council Series Lecture The second of the four October series of lectures in the "Adventures In. Christian sponsored by the Biddeford Council of Churches, was held last night at United Church. of Christ vestry, Graham Street, Biddeford.

Rev. Harry Bennett, pastor of Saco United Baptist Church, offered the opening prayer. The featured speaker, Rev. Mathew Audibert, chaplain of St. Francis College, was introduced.

by Rev. John H. Miller of the host church. Father Audibert spoke on "Poverty In The Midst of Plenty." The eaker recently served as president of the York County War on Poverty agency. He outlined many of the serious problems of poverty that exist in York County and other, adjacent counties.

Poverty, noted, is heaviest in the rural areas of our state. Medicare benefits to. the poor should be increased, particularmedicines and which have to be purchased at a drug store. Tax incentives should be encouraged provide a source of funds to alleviate poverty, Father Audibert said. In the local area, more publice housing is needed.

The Church, lacking funds to aid the poverty-stricken, must work with the State since the bulk of required funds must come from taxes. Head Start should be expanded to provide I trained workers to visit the And Club Members To Hold Sale Members of the and Club of the Saco School Street United Methodist Church held a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Virginia Lummis, Kinney Shores, Saco. President Mrs. Phyllis Lariviere conducted the meeting and devotions were led by Mrs.

Linnette Martin. Plans discussed for a rummage to be held Oct. 26 were. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the church vestry, Also discussed were to serve a supper the church fair to be, held.

Nov. 22 in the church vestry. A donation was voted to the Community Chest fund and a calendar was, distributed to each member the project for the month of November and will be returned at the December meeting. The next meeting will be held Nov. 11 with the location to be announced and Mrs.

Lucy Durgin will be in charge of refreshments. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Lummis, as. sisted by Miss Herberta Harriman. Others attending were Mrs.

Mary Rollins, Mrs. Elsie Lane, Mrs. Eva Harper, Mrs. Ella Luman, Mrs. Marjorie Fogg.

Mrs. Edith Waterhouse and Mrs. Georgianna Harriman. bers of the Mothers' Circle, left to right, Mrs. George Campbell, chaplain; Mrs.

Millard. Tripp Mrs. James Zafirson, treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas Bryant, president. Sodality Officers Are Installed By Saco Priest Ste.

Ann Sodality of Notre Dame de Lourdes Church; Saco, met last night at the school hall, Beach Street, Saco. Rev. Joseph. Carrier installed the new officers and those included: Mrs. Gilberte Warner, president; Mrs.

Irene Morin, vice president; Mrs. Dolores Cote, secretary; Mrs. Lucienne Bergeron, treasurer; Mrs. rette Cloutier, consular and Mrs. Laurette.

Blais, assistant consular. Appointed to the Sunshine committee was Mrs. Alice Bergeron; Funeral committee, Mrs. Pauline Demeule; Ways and Means committee Mrs. Yvette Gagnon and Mrs.

Edmour Cote; Publicity committee, Mrs. Doris Rheaume assisted by Mrs. Pauline Ruel. Named chairman for the Nov. 11 Social committee was Mrs.

Pauline will be assisted by Mrs. Gedeon Bergeron, Alice Cabana and Suzanne cake was donated Ouellette.a Edmour Cote and awarded to Mrs. Rose Bragdon. Other prizes went to Laurette Blais, Mrs. Constance Vadnais, Laura a Beaulieu, Gilberte Warner, Mrs.

William Martin, Yvette Gagnon, Bergeron, Ouellette, Neault and Mrs. Jeannine Paquette, Father Carrier announced a retreat will begin on Oct. 27 and requested a good attendance. Mrs. Yvette Gagnon reminded the members to take a can of food to the next meeting.

Mrs. Pauline Demeule, retiring. president, thanked the officers and members for their operation the past year. were given by Gertrude Beaulieu, secretary and Mrs. Jeannine Paquette, treasurer.

A social was held following the meeting, by and Mrs. refreshments Therese were Dutremble, Mrs. Delianne Boissonneault, Mrs. Rachel Beaulieu, Mrs. Rose Caron, Mrs.

Laura Beaulieu and Mrs. Jeanne Mondeville. Others attending, not previously mentioned, were: Mrs. Lorraine Doyon, Mrs. Yvette Plamondon, Mrs.

Ernest Valliere, Mrs. Rose Plourde, Mrs. David St. Amand, Mrs. Anna Mrs.

Ernest Germaine Milliard, Mrs. Mrs. Paquette, Mrs. Roux, Marie Anna Ange, Mrs. Eva Desimore and Mrs.

Rachel Bonenfant. Astronauts (Continued from Page One) Eisele and Walter Schirra have bona fide colds," Dr. John Zieglschmid astronaut flight surgeon, said today, "and a slight question in my mind as to whether Walt just has a few symptoms such as a little bit of sniffles and maybe a slight nasal discharge or whether he has a full blown cold syndrome. There was no reason to believe the problem would force the mission to be ended sooner than the 11 days planned, he added. Schirra, who has been bothered in by a cold since his second day space, "is about holding his own on his Cunningham reported in a volunteered medical report to ground controllers concerning ear stuffiness.

"Donn may be getting a little worse," he said, "and my ears are still -clear and that's barely it." Prior to his report late Monday, Eisele appeared to be the only astronaut a to escape symptoms of the virus. Stuffed-up ears could be painful on re-entry, scheduled Oct. 22, since the crew will experience an increase in atmospheric pressure as they near sea level. Officials advised the crew to save three decongestant pillsone for each pilot-to help clear up the discharge in their ear na. sal passages.

Zieglschmid said he didn't think the colds will last the entire mission. and said virus is "in no way interfering with their functions. sHE think they all have the common (cold) virus and they all got it from a common source, and being in a closed environment, they probably have gotten it from each other," he said. To get additional rest, Schirra requested -and receive ved-permission from the round add 1,5 hours to their scheduled sleep period to make 7 hours for. each crewnian.

Saco Man To Appeal Sentence Of District Court Traffic violations led the list of offenses heard in 10th District Court in Saco, Monday. Found guilty and fined were: David H. Desrosiers, 19, of 27C Middle Saco, operating while impaired, $150, leaving the scene, $50 and license suspended 30 days. He is free on a total of $1,000 bail pending Lau-(appeal to the November term superior court; Richard W. Thomas, 46, Rutland, passling at an intersection, $35; R.

P. Raubeson Sons, Freeport, operating over axle limit, Jacqueline J. Perry, 33, Potsdam, N.Y., stop sign, $15; Leo H. Famolare, 33, Wellesley, passing at an intersection, $35; Joseph R. Hallee, 35, Conception, passing red light, $25; Lysle F.

Burrows, 17, Saco, no inspection sticker, $10. Also: Franklin Larrabee, 35, Thorndike, allowing unregistered motor vehicle to be operated, $25; Gerard Murray, 52, North Berwick, passing stop sign, $15; John M. Reeves, 49, Kennebunkport, operating beyond restriction (glasses), $10; Louis E. Sprague, 35, Springvale, operating left of center on a grade, $35; Russell E. Linscott 20, Proctor Road, Biddeford, operating without a license, $25; Edmund C.

Bodwell Kennebunk, no valid inspection, sticker, $10; Congdon, 17, Kennebunk, leaving the scene of an accident, $50 and 30 days license suspension; James F. Law, 20 Wethersfield, failure to stay stopped for a red light, North George P. 41, Windham, operating, uninspected motor vehicle, $10; Kenneth Hussey, 20, 134 River Road, Biddeford, driving over fire hose, $10. Found guilty of speeding and fined $20 each were: Richard C. Wheeler, 38, Concord, Mass.

92 miles per hour in a 70 m.p.h. zone; Charles B. Hird 21, Bath, 80-70; Anthony J. De Miceli, 60, Cornwall, N.Y.. 60-45; George A.

Browning, 26, Greenland N.H., 82-70; Edward L. Albert, 39, Augusta, 32-25; Normand Lamirande, 16, 78 High Biddeford, 36-25, li. liam cense J. C. Kavin, 37, days; Penacook, Wilsuspended 10 N.H., 70-55 and 60-50, $20 on each; Carlene H.

Brown. 21, Springvale, 86-70: Peter E. Phass, 35, Milford, 70; John H. Poulson, 59, Ogunquit, 61-50; Patricia M. Crookjer, 20, Brunswick, 65-50; Albert Issokson, 58, Dover, N.H., 80- 70 and Gerald Luca, 32, Brockton, 80-70.

Others fined for speeding were: Walter Gillette, 20, West Hartford, Conn, 71-40, $40; William Conley 25, South Portland, 58-40, Alan J. Carbonneau, 19, Townsend Harbor, 61-40, both $30. defaulted $25 bail on charge Michael D. Lerman, Portland, of mischief. Walter G.

Noble, 25, Kennebunk was fined $10 for hitchhiking. Bees, hornets, wasps and other winged insects cause more fatalities in the United States than any other wild creatures. Public Health Nurse Gives Report In Saco Mrs. Ann Cote R.N., a new staff member, was. introduced during the October meeting of the Saco Public Health Nursing Association held yesterday in the nursing rooms, Cutts Avenue, Saco.

Chairman Mrs. Elliot Fink conducted the session and it was announced the commit-' tee several' changes in the bylaws were approved to conform to Medicare requests. It was noted that the agency has Medicare approval for the coming year. Mrs. Dorothy H.

Carter R.N. nursing supervisor, reported on the nurses' work, from May 1 to Sept. 30. The report included 1,083 home visits, 99 social service calls, 78 office calls, a an average of 22. Medicare patients each month.

During that period, three baby clinics, three immunization clinics and one smallpox clinic were held. In the. Saco school system, weighing, measuring and classroom inspection were completed in September. Vision screening and audiometer tests are' being held now. The in-service education program for nurses is being continued by attendance at conferences on such subjects as tuberculosis control, family planning and chemo therapy in cancer.

Kyros To Speak At Luncheon Of Rotary Club U.S. Rep. Peter N. Kyros will speak to members of BiddefordSaco Rotary Club at Wonderbar Steak House, Washington Street, Bdideford, tomorrow at noon. congressman is in Washington, this morning with U.S.

Rep. William Hathaway for the trade zone in Machiasport, Maine. Kyros will return to Maine this afternoon and will spend an tomorrow morning touring hour, Allied Hampshire and Main Street, speaking stores in to the Biddeford, Rotarians, Colo. (AP) The City Council voted unanimously Monday night to make the crew of the captured intelligence ship USS Pueblo honorary citizens. The ship is named for this southern Colorado city.

parents to determine the home environment. On the positive side, Father Audibert briefly outlined some good news to the poor. Biddeford now has the largest Youth Corps organization in the State of Maine. College students are being encouraged, working through Head Start, to help the children keep up to the times education. Welfare, departments are now giving out more and better foods for balanced diets.

The Pine Tree Legal Association is being asked to give free legal advice. Six counties in Southern Maine have appealed for more furds to locate more jobs, especially for the hard core unemployed. The speakers for the last two meetings, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the same church; will be David Swanger Harvard College on "The School Dropout" Oct. 21 and Rev.

John L. Bryan, executive director of the Social and Industrial Relations Committee of the Methodist churches in greater Boston, will speak on Fundamental Human Rights," Oct. 28. Serving refreshments following the talk and a question and answer, period Dutton, were: Mrs. Robert Mrs.

C. King of First Parish Congregational Church (United Church of Christ) Saco, Mrs. Fournier, School Street Methodist Church, Saco, Mrs. Albert Worden and Mrs. Helen Horne of the host church.

We Buy Old Gold, Silver, and Diamonds CAREY BROS. Thacher Bldg. Biddeford FOR SALE SACO If you are looking for a single home, want 4 bedrooms, children protected on a dead end street, near schools and transportation, plenty of elbow room, full basement, hot water baseboard heat, insulated, land 120' frontage 110', for a low price of $12,600 with easy payments, Call PAUL E. SHELTRA 283-3649 Felix T. Sheltra Son, 48 Jefferson Biddeford.