LEWISTON EVENING JOURNAL MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1941 At Poland For Meeting Of Paper Mill Men POLAND SPRING--The vanguard of 850 delegats to the 22d annual convention of the American Pulp and Paper Mill Superintendents Association, arrived today, at the Poland Spring House to register. The program for today, the first day of the four-day convention, consisted of registration, an affiliates' dinner at 7 g- o'clock, this evening, and an all-day reception and get-together for early arrivals. Following further registration at 9:30, Tuesday morning, the convention will be called to order in the ball room of the Poland Spring House by President Arthur B. C. of the Universalist WestDrew.
Rev. H. pastor brook, will give the invocation. An "In Memoriam" address will be given by Robert L. Eminger, national secretary, after which, HoKilgore, Poland selectman, will give an address of welcome.
Oscar Stamets, first vice-president of the association, will make the response. The highlight of the morning session will be the message of President Drew. Following this, committees will be appointed. At 12:20, the Association members will hold a joint luncheon with their ladies at the Poland Spring House. John E.
Hyde, vice-president of the S. D. Warren Cumberland Mills, will serve as toastmaster, and the main address will be given by Governor Sumner Sewall. The afternoon session, commencing at 2 o'clock, will be given over to general conference, at which informative papers will be presented. There will be a stag dinner at 7 p.m.
at the Poland Spring House; C. W. Stewart of the Parker- Lincoln, N. acting as toastmaster. The speaker will be Bertrand L.
Shurtleff. Ladies Dinner There will be a dinner for the ladies at the Mansion House, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Henry Gerard will speak on "Psychology in Action." The morning meeting, Wednesday, starting at 9:15, will be occupied with group meetings at the Poland Spring House. At 12:20 there will be a buffet luncheon with the ladies in the form of an outdoor picnic in the Grove if the weather permits. In the afternoon, the association members will have a golf tournament, horseshoes, bowling on the green, softball and skeet shooting to occupy their attention.
p.m., members and their ladies will have an opportunity to see Mason dancers on the Poland House lawn. Spring, Hemphill of the JohnsManville New York City, will serve as toastmaster at the Joint dinner in the Poland Spring House 7 p.m. Sports prizes will be presented after the dinner, Bob Gorrie will furnish entertainment and dancing in the ball room will conclude the evening's festivities. Thursday forenoon will given over to group meetings, which will commence at 9:15, An informal luncheon will be held at 12.20 in the afternoon. At 2 o'clock, Arthur B.
C. Drew will preside at a general conference. General Conference Dr. Phillips Thomas' talk, "New Horizons of will be the feature of conference. An employe of Westinghouse Electhe tric East Pittsburgh, Dr.
Thomas will read a paper telling of many new developments along scientific lines. Committee reports, the election of-officers and eration of resolutions will occupy the remainder of the conference session. A band concert on the lawn 5 o'clock by the S. D. Warren Co.
band will be offered as entertainment for association members and their ladies. The day will be brought to 8 close by a joint semi-formal banquet at 'he Poland Spring House. Howard Pierce Davis of the Columbia a Broadcasting System will be the speaker and Walter S. Wyman, president of the Seaboard Paper Augusta, the toastmaster. The Warren Men's Singing club will offer several selections.
The past president's jewel L. D. Post trophy will be presented after the banquet, and dancing in the ball room to the music of Wally Harwood's orchestra will conclude the evening's entertainment. Ladies' Golf Tourney On Thursday morning, the ladies will have their chance to try out the Poland Spring golf course, while in the afternoon, bridge will be enjoyed. The group meetings will feature round table discussions, according to Convention Manager George W.
Craigie. These meetings, he explained, will afford the association members an opportunity to change opinions, discuss mill problems in general and consider different means and methods of accomplishing certain desired results. Two golf trophies are expected to be defended by last year's winners. DA silver pitcher for salesmen, presented by the association. was won last year by Russell Bauman, while a gold cup, given by the Hecrules Powder Co.
to the asthe millmen to Charles J. sociation and tente played for by Ludwig of the Mead Corp. Chillicothe, Ohio, last Both cups will become the permanent possession of the salesman and millman winning it for the third year OBITUARY Ruth A. Smith Miss Ruth A. Smith, 29, of 111 Ash street, Lewiston, died at an Augusta hospital Sunday evening.
She had been ill for about 10 years. Born in Boston, Dec. 23, 1911 Miss Smith was the daughter of Mrs. Eleanor and the late William Smith. She was a member of St.
Patrick's church of Lewiston and attended local schools. Surviving besides her mother are a sister, Mrs. Thomas Holt of Brockton, and a brother, William Smith of Boston. DIED In Augusta, June 16. Ruth A.
Smith. Her body is at the Conley Fahey Funeral Home, 101 Pine Street, Lewiston where services will be held Wednesday morning followed by requiem high mass at St. Patrick's Church. Time to be announced later. Interment in Mt.
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are kindly to attend. Peter W. Verreault Peter William Verreault, 15 months old, son of William and Marianne Beauregard Verreault, died Saturday night in his home on Princeton street, Auburn, after a short illness. There survive the parents, a sister, Arline, a brother, Robert, all of Auburn, and the grandmothers, Mrs.
Clara Beauregard and Mrs. Rosalie Verreault, both of Lewiston. Miss Annh R. Kavanaugh Miss Ann Rose Kavanaugh, died at her home, 153 Spring street, Lewiston, Monday at 10.30 a.m: after a lingering illness. She was born in Lewiston, April 9, 1895, the daughter of Morris J.
and Mary O'Connell Kavanaugh. She has always made her home in Lewiston and was from Lewiston high school graduated, She has been employed in secretarial work for a number of years, until the time of her illness. Surviving are three brothers, Journal Pattern Service BY BARBARA BELL New Low Neck Blouse Newest style idea in blouses--the plunging neckline buttons low with one large button; pert collar emphasizes the square shoulder line. Wear this blouse with a big peasant skirt, with a waistband which makes the most of your tiny waistline! Pattern No. 1396-B is a find for those who appreciate new fashion ideas for- this is the latest version of the blouse and skirt costume for summer 1941.
Make the blouse in a cool, soft white fabric; chalk crepe. silk crepe, broadcloth, pique. Contrast it with a skirt of heavier plain fabric or a skirt of gaily printed cloth -flowers, stripes, checks or coin dots. Pattern No. 1396-B is in sizes 11.
13, 15, 17 and 19. Corresponding bust measurements 29, 31. 33, 35 and 37. Size 13 (31) requires yards 35-inch fabric for blouse; yards for skirt. If you want more ideas for summer sewing--for yourself and your family, send for our Summer Fashion Book.
Here we present aprons, overalls, rompers, suits: patterns, in fact, for every need. Our detailed sew chart is sent with each of the patterns this valuable book presents. Price of each Pattern, 15c. Price of Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.
Order by mail only and address Pattern Department, Lewiston Evening Journal. Approximately one week is required to fill order. 51396-B City State James K. of Lewiston; Morris of Washington, D. and George K.
of Portland; three sisters, Miss Helen Kavanaugh of Lewiston, Mrs. Albert O'Brien, New York City, and Miss Elizabeth Kavanaugh of. Lewiston; four nieces and one nephew. Miss Kavanaugh was a member of St. Joseph's church and belonged to several sodalities connected with the church.
Lewiston. June 16. 1941. Miss Ann Rose Kavanaugh, age 46. Funeral will be held from her late home, 153 Spring Street.
Lewiston: Time and date to be announced. Relatives and friends most respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Percy B. Russell Percy Russell, 77, founder of the Russell Shoe Co.
at Ellsworth, which later became the Ault Williamson Shoe died Sunday at the home of John S. Crafts at West Auburn. where had lived for two years. Mr. Russell was ill only a short time.
Born at Rockland, July 29, 1863, Mr. Russell was the son of Jeremiah and Hannah Southworth Russell. He was connected with the Lunn and Sweet and Ault Williamson factories after coming to Auburn, but before that he had directed the Russell Shoe Co. which he founded. He was a member of Lygonia Lodge of Masons and Blanquefort Commander of Ellsworth.
Mr. Russell leaves his widow. Mrs. Florence L. Russell, a sister.
Mrs. Estalla S. Dunn of Rockland, Mass. The body will be taken to Rockland for services and burial. Mrs.
Louis Gauthier Mrs. Zelia Soucy Gauthier, 90, died Sunday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Laurent (Louise) Roberge. Old Hotel road. Auburn.
She was born at Beniere, April 5. 1851. the daughter of and Mrs. Gustave Soucy, but she had lived here 50 years. Her husband, Louis Gauthier, died 30 years al ago.
Besides the daughter a already mentioned. Mrs. Gauthier leaves another daughter, Mrs. Edmond (Alida) Gauthier, of Lewiston, 13 grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild; also a brother, Pierre Saucier of Manchester, N. H.
Mrs. Gauthier was a member of Sacred Heart parish, Auburn. DIED In Auburn, June 15, Mrs. Zella, Soucy Gauthier. age 90.
Beloved wife late Louis Gauthier. Body reposing at the Poison funeral home, Park Street. Funeral services Wednesday at Sacred Heart Church at 8:30 A.M. Interment in family lot Switzerland road cemetery. Mrs.
Lena C. Lewis SKOWHEGAN-Mrs. Lena Cowette Lewis, 79, widow of Charles Lewis died at her home on Northern avenue Monday forenoon. She had been confined to her bed only two weeks following a long period of failing health. She was the daughter of John and Amelia Blanchard Cowette.
Surviving are eight children, Ralph of Gardiner, Annie Gray of Harmony, Harold George Clarence, Herbert Florence Itrato, and Clifford, all of Skowhegan. George L. Love -George L. Love, 72, died, Saturday morning, at his home) here after a several weeks' illness. Mr.
Love was born June 7, 1869, at Bingham, the son of John and Delia Stewart Love. He married Effie Ross in 1896, was a farmer all his life. Besides his widow, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Crocker, and several grandchildren, all of this town. Roland Campbell DRESDEN-Roland X.
Camphell, infant son of Harold and Coslett B. Campbell, died Sunday at his home on the Richmond road. Born March 18, 1941, he leaves besides his parents, two sisters, Doreen and Ina May: his paternal grandparents, and Mrs. Vincent Pittston and his maternal grandfather, Arthur Bruylett of Dresden. Mrs.
Clarence Mitchell WINTHROP-Mrs. Grace E. C. GILBERT'S PERMANENTS DIED lovelier and Belter VALUES BEAUTIFUL Naturalistic Oil Wave ONLY $5.00 MACHINELESS OIL $2.50 PERMANENT Other Machine Permanents $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 Gilbert 96 Lisbon St. Phone Over Lincoln's 430 Bates Musicians Present The Commencement Concert Bates college has no need to go beyond its own talent, past, for its annual commencement concert and the tendency of late years has been to make the concert characteristically Bates.
The only outside assistance this year was by Mrs. Marian Payne Louisfell of Auburn, organist. The concert Sunday evening, in Bates chapel, was attended by an audience of returning alumni and friends which filled the auditorium to capacity. A serious atmosphere pervaded the chapel and the artists were given the closest attention and appreciative applause. The program was not a heavy one.
It was made up chiefly of the populaR classics and old favorites rather than modern music. Carter, Violinist The artistry and musical feeling of D. Cecil Carter, of Livermore Falls, violinist, known to Bates people thru several seasons at the summer school, were something of a revelation. They had not realized that he was a concert artist of fine acquirements. He the Medi-tation from Massenet's opera, Thais, with mellow, melodious tone, smoothness of phrasing, and a feeling for its dreamy rapture and wistful note, and followed it with a Canzonetta, light, swift and of elusive charm which was no tax on his fluent technic.
Later, he played a Kreisler group, an arrangement of Chanson Louis XIII. and Pavane, meditative and smoothly flowing, with sprightly, rhythmic interludes, then the familiar Tambourin and Schoen Rosmarin. His listeners were even more strongly impressed by the poetic feeling and emotional color he gave to Wienlawski's Romance, and the ease and sureness of his rapid work the glowing Czardas of Monti in his last group. Their enthusiastic applause brought an encore. Mr.
Carter has an ease and response of manner that is very pleasing. Mrs. Leah Peterson was a sympathetic accompanist. Organ Selections As always, Mrs. Louisfell's organ numbers were chosen to please rather than to impress her listeners.
but they were always aware of the musicianship and original touches that give distinction to the simplest numbers of her program. A Spanish feeling and colorful contrasts made the 11 Guarany overture of Gomez very enjoyable. The Viennese folksong, Midnight Bells, arranged by Kreisler, was songful and lovely; Midsummer, by Maquarre, poured forth the sum(mer time exuberance of blossom and birdsong. Mrs. Louisfell's own odies, an effective arangement arrangement of Tschalkowsky Trees, with variations that did not distract from the simple beauty of Mitchell, wife of Clarence S.
Mitchell died at 12:15 Saturday morning, following several week's illness. Mrs. Mitchell was born in Hartford, June 17, 1874, daughter of John and Mehala (Burnham) She married Clarence S. Thompson. Mitchell June 9, 1893, and they have been for 27 years residents of Winthrop coming here from Hartford, where they previously resided.
Besides her husband, Mrs. leaves a John E. Mitchell Winthrop; a daughter, Mrs. Albert Godfrey of Winthrop: and two grandchildren, Albert Leslie Godfrey, and Delora Mae Mitchell. She was a Past Matron of Abenaki Chapter, 0.
E. and a member of Arthur Lovejoy Rebekah Lodge. John A. Callahan FARMINGTON-John A. Calla77, retired barber, died Sunhan, day at his home here.
Born in Lima, 0., Sept. 12, 1863, here in 1916 from New he came Mr. Callahan retired in York city. 1936. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Stinchfield of Philand Martha A. Callahan of lips Farmington; two sons, John C. Callahan and W. Edward Callahan, both of this town and a grandson, Roland Stinchfield of Phillips. Clarence Knowlton FARMINGTON Clarence E.
Knowlton, 73, died Sunday at the home of Fred L. Knowlton, followIng several days illness. The son of Eben and Emily Knowlton, he was born in Perry Farmington, Dec. 8, 1867. Prior to his retirement several years ago, Mr.
Knowlton was a carriage makand express team operator. He er member of the Knights of was a Pythias lodge. He leaves a twin sister, Florence and a niece, Mildred Paine, both of Farmington. Charles H. Greene HEBRON-Charles H.
Greene, 55, well known lumberman and real estate dealer, died early Sunday morning at his home. In ill health in recent years, he had been in a serious condition since last Monday. His death was attributed to heart disease. Mr. Greene was born Nov.
10, 1885, at Otisfield, the son of George H. and Lizzie Buck Greene. On Nov. 10, 1923, he married Vera Bray; since then had lived at the Bray homestead. Survivors include a son by a previous marriage, Charles H.
stationed at Camp Blanding, his widow, his mother; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha, Clark, Bridgton, and Mrs. Bosworth, East Bridgewater, and a brother, Howard, Bar Mills. Roy F. Jordan F.
Jordan died Monday morning at his home on WA the Back Oxford road, Norway, after a brief Illness. He was born in Albany July 3, 1882, the son of David A. and Louisa Kneeland Jordan. The family came to Norway in 1884, and he attended the Norway schools graduating from the high school there. He also attended the University of Maine.
Until recently, Mr. Jordan was a cutter in the local shoe factories. He was a member of the Norway lodge, 1.0.0.F., a baseball fan and pitcher on the local team for many GRAY (Continued From -Page One) war. Slavery is worse than war. Tyranny is worse than war." "God grant that this last resort may be avoided, and yet, despite the confusion, xxx we may be sure that at the final test American youth will ring true.
"The basis of hope for America is not in her armed forces alone, but also in the character of the youth of the oncoming generation." Dr. Gray painted a dark picture of the prospects facing the graduates of 1941, as 160 of them received baccalaureate degrees from the college. He compared the graduating class with that of 1917, because, he said, while technically we are not at war, actually, the United States has been at war for many months. No Time For Self Pity "This is no time," he declared, "for self-pity, for fear and for cynicism." He stated it was no wonder that the youth of today was confused and doubting. But in spite of this doubt, he declared, there is only one choice to make.
There is a diversity as to the method to be followed, but a practical unanimity of opinion that "the American way of life is far better for us to bet on than the kind of a way of life represented by the totalitarian states." Applying a quotation from Walter Lippmann to the present situation. Dr. Gray said, 'What lies ahead of you is the opportunity to take part in one of the great moments of history, to be one with it, if you have the imagination to see it and courage to share it, a undertaking of the human Quoting Spinoza, Dr. Gray added, 'If we mean by peace, slavery, then nothing is worse. Peace must be the harmony of strong souls, not the impotence slaves." Student speakers also took part of, in the graduation exercises.
Student Speakers Richard W. Dearborn of South Portland advocated a study of American literature as the "passkey to the understanding of America." A study of the early American writers, he said, gives a "vital picture of our nation in the past." Miss Marjorie E. Moulton of Lewiston spoke briefly of the newer nutritional discoveries and the effort being made by federal officials today to raise the nutritional standards of the 45 million Americans said to be undernourished. Edward F. Booth of Auburn reviewed the writings of Jules Romains, author of the Men of Good Will series of novels.
Romains is remarkable in these times, Booth said, because unlike most modern novelists he is not a pessimist. "The idea of justice," Romains once said, "is irresistible." Psychology in a Democracy was the subject discussed by Miss Harriet E. White of Rutherford, N. J. She did not mean, she said, the obvious functions of psychology, such as propaganda or the boosting of morale.
Miss White urged that high school students and the freshmen in college be given searching psychological tests to determine what work they were best fitted for. a fitting of the man for the job, she said, would make the country more secure. Should Test Men Employers, she declared, are putting men into jobs without testing either, then wondering why neither seems good. We teach home economics and manual training in the schools, she said, why shouldn't we teach the art of dealing with people. We should teach the pupils to recognize propaganda, so that they should be less susceptible to it.
Girls should be taught child psychology in order that their children may be brought up with a minimum of fear. The invocation and benediction at the graduation exercises were delivered by the Right Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens, Bates 1906, the Episcopal Bishop of Los Angeles. The prelude, played by Seldon T.
Crafts, was Prelude in Sharp Minor by Vodorinski, and the recessional, March by Calkin. Other music was Notturno by Grieg and Summer by Stebbins. Announce Prizes Prizes won during the year and during the commencement weekend were announced at the exer- cises by President Cray. The College club trophy was won by the class of 1896, with eight of their 20 living members present during the week -end. The class of 1889, not a reunion class, had seven of their eight members here.
The Alumni Cup for attendance in between 1901 and the classes, won by the class of 1916, with 29 of 83 members presHonorable mention went to ent. the class of 1931, which was sented by 38 of their 109 members. Student Prizes General scholarship class of 1942: John Donovan, Naugatuck, John Lloyd, Worcester, Dorothy Mathews, Camp Hill, class of 1943: Freeman Rawson, Rockland, Dorothy Mausby, Wellesley, class of 1944: Ba Edward Dunn, Florence, Vincent McKusick, Guilford, Dorothy Yates, Framingham, Mass. Coe scholarship--awarded at the close of the junior year to the man whose scholarship and conduct durthe previous three years have ing been the most meritorious: John Lloyd, Worcester, Mass. Oren Nelson Hilton freshman prize speaking prizes Despina Doukas, Portland; Norman Temple, Rahway, N.
J. Albion Morse Stevens Greek prizes- Ruth Parkhurst, Fitchburg. Vincent McKusick, Guilford. The Albion Cyrus Libby memorial fund Freshman prize debate: Winning team, men, Robert Macfarlane, Fall River, Vincent McKusick, Guilford; Donald Day, Auburn. Best individual speaker, Robert Macfarlane.
Winning team, women, Madeline Butler, Lewiston: Ann Dearborn, Epping, N. Despina Doukas, Portland. Best Individual speaker, Despina Doukas. Sophom*ore prize debate, winning team, Arnold Leavitt, Mechani: Falls; John Marsh, Portland; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story The Stepchild Bird the song, expressively played, and Borowski's Adoration, bringing out all its calm grandeur, completed a varied contribution to the program. Marsh, Vocalist John E.
Marsh, Bates' popular vocalist. was in a serious mood in their commencement program. He sang, for his first selection, a more than usually ambitious number, favorite of such concert and opera artists as Rothier-Flegier's Le Cor (The Horn). It brought out the bass quality of his baritone, combining sonority with flexibility. He sang it with the individuality of Interpretation that characterizes his songs.
our Instead of his usual light and humorous encore, he gave Robert Louis Stevenson's Requiem in the musical setting of Sidney Homer. His second programmed number, Lincoln, struck a modern and dramatic note. It might have been inspired by contemplating the inspir. ing statue in the Lincoln memorial in Washington. Here and in the encore, Mr.
Marsh's clarity of dietion was appreciated. Miss Mendall, Flutist Another soloist, member of the graduating class, whose musical development has been very marked since she first played on Bates programs, was Miss Marguerite Mendall. Fluency, delicacy and a silvery sweetness of tone marked her flute solo, a Hungarian Rhapsody, and the Dance of the Reed Pipes from Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite, which followed it, was an elfin, airy, playful thing that delighted her listeners. The accompaniment by Miss Gladys Ford emphasized these qualities. Later Miss Mendall played a duet with Fred Kelley, graduate in the class of '39, also a gifted flutist.
Their Polka Brilliant, popularly known as Two Little Bulfinches, was truly birdlike in its joyous, lightsome notes. Piano and Organ Another duet, an outstanding feature of the program, was by Claire Wilson, piano, and Paul Wright, organ. The fluent runs of the pianist embellished the deep and solid tones of the organ with an effectiveness that called for an encore. Instead of the Bates members audience joining in a chorus of the Song of the Returning, as they have done yearly since it was composed by Alice Lawry Gould of the class of '17, John E. Marsh sang it as a solo, with instrumental background by Miss Wilson and Mr.
Wright. Miss Gladys Ford showed much versatility in her accompaniments for the varying types of solos chosen by Mr. Marsh and Miss Mendall. E. B.
D. years. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Stephen Cummings, Norway, and Mrs. Moses Stiles, Portland, and nephews and nieces.
INDICT 69 ON FOOD PRICE INVESTIGATION CHICAGO-AP-Sixty nine persons, firms and organizations were indicted today by a federal grand jury investigating food prices. The defendants included 31 canning companies and three national canned pea marketing associations. McDonald-Snow HALLOWELL--The wedding of Miss Helene L. Snow of South Paris and Frank L. McDonald of Monmouth was solemnized Sunday morning at the Methodist parsonage, with Rev.
Forest F. Fowle, pastor of the church, officiating at the single ring service. The couple were unattended. Mrs. McDonald is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman L. Snow of South Paris and was born at Norway, receiving her education in the public schools there and at South Paris. Mr. McDonald is the son of Frank L.
McDonald of and Alice Ridley McDonald Portland, Monmouth. The couple left immediately for a trip, after which they will be at home in Monmouth. NORRIDGEWOCK FACTORY OPENED he Norridgewock shoe factory, which has been closed for a year, started production again today. The plant will produce Goodyear welt shoes for women. New machinery has been installed in every department.
When the firm is going at capacity it is expected 250 to 300 workers will be employed. Social World Mrs. William Maillet of Lockport, N. Y. is in Lewiston to attend the graduation of her niece, Miss Constance Roy, a member of the 1941 class at Bates College.
Mrs. Maillet will be joined here later in the week by her husband and son, William. CASH plus with a loan from THE Personal At Personal you get these extra advantages: Streamlined Application Form- cuts questions in half. Saves time, speeds service 2. Privacy loans are made preferably on just your own signature.
Need $25 to $250 or more? Come in. Our monthly charges are only on balance above $150 and on $150 less. Small Loan Statute. License No. 5.
4 PARK ST. LEW. PHONE 4710 By Howard R. Garis Uncle Wiggily pushed chair back from the table in hollow his, stump bungalow where he had been eating lunch. "That was good cake, Nurse Jane," he said.
"Glad you liked it," answered the muskrat lady housekeeper. "But we might not have had It except for what Baby Bunty did." "Don't tell the orphan rabbit baked this cake!" exclaimed Johnnie Bushytail. The squirrel boy had been invited to lunch by Buster, his rabbit chum. "No, Bunty didn't bake it," said Nurse Jane. "But if she hadn't called the crows to pick up the spilled sugar, I couldn't have baked the cake in time for Uncle Wiggily's lunch." Delicious "Splendid, Bunty!" chattered Johnnie.
"Tell me about it. This certainly is a most delicious cake." The squirrel boy still looked hungry. "Have another piece," invited Baby Bunty. In a way she felt as if she owned part of the cake. "Thanks, I will," said Johnnie.
While he ate his second piece of cake. Bunty told him about the nature adventure with the owl and the crows. and how the black birds picked up the scattered sugar. Bunty told it just as you read it in Saturday's story. "I wish you would take me on one of your nature lesson hikes," chattered Johnnie.
"You may come along now, if you like," said Uncle Wiggily. "We shall have time for lesson before the school bell another, "Thank goodness it won't ring much longer," said Buster. "Vacation will soon be here! Hurray!" Stranger All the animal boys and girls George Antunes, Wakefield, Mass. Best speaker, Henry Corey, Forge Village, Mass. The Charles Sumner Libby memorial fund for junior -senior prize speaking: first, Charles Buck, '42, Warren, second, Sumner Levin, '42, Fall River, Mass.
Oratorical contest--first Harriet White. '41, Rutherford, N. second, Patrick Harrington, '42, Fall River, third, William Worth, Boston, Mass. Auburn Girl Honored Lelia M. Foster prizes to members of the preceding entering class, who have shown character and ideals the most likely to benefit society.
Louis Tetlow, Holyoke, Vincent McKusick, Guilford; Joan Hammond, Auburn. Lrving Cushing, Phillips prizefor progress debating: Arnold Stinchfield, Lisbon. President's, by cup, three to or the more school students in the freshman class with the combined highest scholastic average during the first semester: Framingham high school, Framingham, Mass. The following students participated in the winning of this cup: Elaine Bush, Joanne Clopeck, Dorothy Honorable mention goes to Springfield Classical high school, Springfield, Mass. Mlice Jane Dinsmore prize for creative writing: Dorothy Yates, '44, Framingham, Mass.
William Henry Hatshorn English literature prize Richard Dearborn, '41, Cape Elizabeth. Maulsby, Mass. English composition -Dorothy William F. Manuel prize--Awarded to the senior who has made the most significant progress in biology, Paul Wright, Nashua, N. H.
Levesque-Grolean Henri Levesque and Miss Jeanne Groleau, both of Lewiston, were married Saturday in SS. Peter and Paul church by Rev. M. Maurice Lebrun, spiritual director of the Children of Mary sodality of which the bride was a member. Both bride and bridegroom were given In marriage by their fathers, and honorary attendants were Albin Groleau, brother of the bride, and Miss Olivette Levesque, sister of the bridegroom.
Miss Simonne Tardif and Miss Eva Tardif represented the sodality and conducted its ritual. Organist G. G. Giboin was at the console, and vocal soloists during the nuptial Mass were Mrs. Joseph Thibodeau of Auburn and Alfred Letendre of Lewiston.
After the church ceremony, breakfast was served at the Jacques Cartier club house, Sabattus, and this was followed by a reception attended by many guests. Mr. and Mrs. Levesque have gone to Washington, D. and will return by way of Connecticut and Massachusetts.
They will be back in two weeks when they will establish their own home in this city Mr. and Mrs. Levesque have always lived in Lewiston and Auburn. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ulric Groleau of 138 Blake street, a member of the L. A League for the Hard of Hearing. and is employed at the Watson shoe manufacture. The bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvio Levesque, 224 Blake street, and he is employed at the Androscoggin mill. Round Basil Decelle Rounds and Miss Lorraine Priscilla Beaudoin, both of Lewiston, were married 6-16 This is a most delicious cake. cheered with Buster. Then hurried along with Uncle Wiggily. He led them to the woods not far from the Hollow Tree School.
All of a sudden Baby Bunty pointed to a nest up in a tree and said: "Look, Unkie Wig! All the little robins are poking their heads out of the nest. How wide their beaker open!" "They expect their father and mother robin soon to bring them worms and bugs," said Uncle Wiggily. "But look again!" went on Bunty "In the nest is a little bird and he doesn't look like the other robins." "He isn't," said the rabbit gentleman. "That is a stepchild bird. I'm glad you noticed it, Bunty.
It is one of the odd things in nature." "A stepchild bird!" chattered Johnnie. "It can't be!" But it was. And if the bottle of milk doesn't try to play hop scotch with the rubber ball and churn into butter I'll tell you next about a bird trick. Saturday in St. Joseph's church by Rev.
John F. Nelligan, Linwood Hodgkins and Miss Frances Murray served as attendants; Miss Mamie Pilote played the organ, and Willis Rich, tenor, was soloist. The bride was dressed in white marquisette with a veil in fingertip length, and she carried a bouquet of white roses with shower of valley lilies. Her maid of honor wore pink organza and carried a bouquet of blue iris. Following the church ceremony, breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Beaudoin, 140 Summer street, and there was singing again by Mr. Rich. Miss Margaret Cosgrove presided in the gift room. The bridegroom's wedding-day gift to his bride was an onyx pendant, and she gave her attendant a cameo pendant.
The best man received a cigaret lighter. Mr. and Mrs. Rounds are Wow on a short trip, after which they will establish their home at Portsmouth, N. the bridegroom being employed as office clerk at the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Rounds of -25 Holland street, Lewiston, and was graduated both from Lewiston high school and Acme Business College. The bride has always lived in this city, was graduated from the high school here, and also from tier's Beauty school. She has been employed as hairdresser since then.
Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. Mrs. Henry Stamm and daughter of Waltham, Alice Farrington and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Remillard, all of Berlin, N.
H. St. Mary's Alumnae Outing Is Tonight Members of St. Mary's Alumnae association will 40. Westcustogo, tonight for their an nual outing, leaving from the hos.
pital at 7 o'clock. In the there will he: Miss Florence Currier, Miss Frances MacDonald, Miss Juliette Giguere. Miss Lillian Cloutier, Miss Beatrice Cloutier, Miss Irma Thibault, Miss Edna Roy, Miss Guilda Albert, Miss Shirley Marcoux, Miss Georgette Leduc, Miss Bertha Martin, Miss Helen Marschak, Miss Lucienne Bouchard, Miss Muriel RIvard, Mrs. Lillian Pelletier, Mrs. Juliette Cloutier, Mrs.
Corinne Lepage, Mrs. A. A. Beaudry, Mrs. Bertrand A.
Beliveau, all of Lewiston and Auburn. Rodolphe Dumais and Miss Catherine Morin of Brunswick and Mrs. Ida Roy Bolduc of Biddeford will also join the group. SENTER'S ECONOMY CLEANING SPECIAL Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses Trousers Not including white or pleated TABLE PADS MADE: WITH ASBESTOS TOP SENSATIONAL SALE 1.59 3 Days Only Made to Measure to Fit Any Shape Table Ask to See Better Grade Pad Phone or write Postal Telegraph who will arrange for a a sentative of the United Table Pad Company to call at your home for measurements. No charge for this service.
14 Lisbon St. United Table Pad Co. Phone Postal Telegraph We Make Evening Calls Please Put A Circle Around Size Wanted Journal Pattern 1396-B-Sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Name Street Address.
