a a 1 COASTAL Bangor Daily Wednesday, October 16, 1968 Tel. 942-4881 Deaths And Funerals HARLEY NORSWORTHY EAST CORINTH Harley B. Norsworthy, 50, died Monday night in a Bangor hospital after a long illness. He was born June 15, 1918, in Woodland, the son of Frederick and Gladys (Brown) Norsworthy. He attended the Dexter Pentecostal Church and had lived in East Corinth for the past 28 years, inoving here from Exeter.
He worked as a farmer most of his life and drove a school bus for about 20 years. Surviving are widow, Bertha of East Corinth; his mother East Corinth; five sons. Dale, Donald, Dwight, and Douglas, all of East Corinth, and Delbert of Ripley; five daughters, Phylis, Lillian and Linda Norsworthy, all of East Corinth, Mrs. Rita Easler of Penicook, N.H., and Mrs. Charlotte Hutchinson of Dexter; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Alta Blanchard of Sunnyville, Calif. and Mrs. Delma Carson of Imperial Beach, two aunts, two uncles; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at the Crosby Funeral Home, Dexter, Thursday at 2. p.m.
with the Rev. Ronald Libby officiating. Burial will be in the Corinthian Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening at the funeral home. MRS.
REUEL BEAN TOPSFIELD Mrs. Reuel (Alma) Bean, 80, died at her home here re Tuesday. She was born at Talmadge, May 27, 1888, the daughter of David and Ella (White) Roix. Mrs. Bean attended schools in Talmadge and was a member of the Topsfield Congregational Church.
She was Star member of Musquash Grange No. 392 of Topsfield and a charter member of the AmeriLegion Auxiliary of Topsfield. She is survived by her husband, Reuel G. Bean of Topsfield: five sons, Philip Wayne Maurice B. and Dennis 'all of Topsfield and Lewis E.
of Princeton; three daughters, Dorisre Bemis Bingham, Mrs. Webber and Mrs. Avis Sussenguth, both of Topsfield; two sisters, Mrs. Harriet McCluskey of Pinellas Park, and Mrs. Crystal Fleet of Danvers, 11 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Topsfield Congregational Church. Burial will be in the Topsfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bartlett Funeral Home 3 In Danforth Wednesday afternoon and evening. HAROLD ALBERT MILLINOCKET-Harold Eugene Albert, 43, died suddenly Monday evening at his summer residence in Indian Purchase 4.
He was born Oct. 31, 1924, at and Ella (McNelly) Albert. Millinocket, the son of A graduate of Stearns High School and a veteran of World War II, he had retired from the U.S. Navy in 1963 after 20 years of continuous service. Survivors include one daughter, Miss Priscilla Albert of Oakfield; three brothers, Carroll of Benedicta: Robert and John, both of Millinocket; one sister, Mrs.
Edward Madeline Barker of Millinocket; several nieces and nephews. Military funeral services will be conducted by the Francis E. Elliott Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Kelleher Funeral Home, Central Millinocket. will be in the Millinocket Cemetery.
Friends may. call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2-4 p.m, and 7-9 p.m. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear mother, Grace Marquis, who passed away October 16, 1965: Today recalls sad memories of 8 dear mother, gone to rest: And the think of her today Are the ones who loved her best. She will always. be remembered by Her Daughters In Memoriam In Memory of our Son, Paul 1960-1968 Though his smile has gone forever and his hand we cannot touch But we have beautiful memories of the one we loved so much Lovingly remembered by.
Mum and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahan Card of Thanks We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for the purse of money. many other acts of kindness shown Andy while a patient in Ellsworth Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Doctors and Staff, Pastor Sherwood.
Sawyer, Cub Scouts, Mrs. Sylvia Smith, Mrs. June Dinsmore. Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Torrey and Andy Torrey BrookingsSmith Funeral Home SINCE 1874 133 Center St. Bangor Telephone 945-4753 Hathaway Urges More For Oldsters FORT FAIRFIELD "The. 89th and 90th Congresses raised ten million older Americans out of abject poverty, but toe must 'not relax out efforts attain our ultimate goal of full security for all senior Congressman, William D. Hathaway said yesterday. He told an audience here Tuesday that 30 -per cent of the five million older people in our nation still live in poverty, a fact which the Maine Congressman called "national shame." "I have been privileged to serve in two Congresses which recognized the needs of our aged people and did something about them.
I doubt that the achievements of past four years will escape the attention of the American people, for all look forward to the benefits and rewards which should be ours upon retirement," he added. Reviewing measures to improve conditions for the aged called in recent years, Hathaway the 1967 Social Security Amendments a "landmark 'While the amendments failed to go as far as some of us had hoped," he said, "one cannot overlook the fact that they provided the largest social sec. urity benefit increase in history." Medicare has added a muchneeded new dimension to social security benefits, the Economic Opportunity Act widened the attack on poverty: to include an assault on problems of the aged, regional medical programs are attacking diseases such as stroke, cancer and heart disease which cause 70 per cent of deaths among older people. The Older Americans which Hathaway sponsored in Congress has brought new and expanded services to the elderly in their own communities. Hathaway characterized the housing programs for the elderly, administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, as a model of enlightened service in meeting one of the aged peoples' most critical needs decent housing at a price they can afford.
Shute Calls For Block State Aid DIXFIELD Rep. Eldep H. (Denny) Shute called for the Federal government to stop meddling in state government. Republican candidate for Congress in Maine's Second District charged that "there are so many strings' attached to Federal Aid programs to states that the cost is prohibitive." "The number of administrators in Federal aid programs is so great that they in some instances outnumber the recipients," Shute declared. "I believe it is time we took a serious look at the Federal aid programs.
Let's evaluate them and determine which are beneficial. Those that do not prove helpful should be eliminated," he stated. "For example, in the area of education, I don't think states should be hamstrung with condition after condition in the use of these funds. Block grants should be given to states. These grants should be administered by the states, not by a bunch of bureaucrats from Washington," he declared.
"I believe that the Federal government should pro-rate a schedule of financial aid in education and deliver it to the states without strings. The commissioners of education and their staffs should, on a predetermined schedule, administer the funds," he said. "Who knows more about the needs in our education system than those people responsible for its administration," Shute stated. "This same program of block grants could be utilized in the area of pollution abatement, construction of modern highways, and in solving the health and welfare problems of our state," Shute declared. NEED A ROOF? Call Or Write YOUNGSTOWN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.
Tel. 942-7151 942-3880 Is Tomorrow That Special Someone's ANNIVERSARY? Say Greetings The -Modern Way With A Personal Notice Just For Them In Bangor Daily News Personal Greeting Column 15 Words 1 Day $1.00 Prepaid $1.50 If We Bill You If You Wish Telephone Service Call 942-5246 or Mail To BANGOR DAILY NEWS Classified Advertising 491 Main St. Bangor, Me. Muskie Stumps In Negro Area NEW YORK (UPI)-Sen. Edmund S.
Muskie, campaignthe city's black ghettos, Tuesday invited a militant young heckler speakers stand and offered him five minutes time. The heckler, who declined to give his name but who said he was speaking for the Black Caucus of the Freedom and Peace Party, asked Muskie whether he would overturn "the Then he derided the Democratic vice presidential candidate when Muskie said "I'm not Christ. I'm a human being and I'm willing to try." The tall young heckler, who wore a skull cap, called Muskie a "confidence man" and urged black people to "take our destiny in our own hands." the heckler, "I Becoming mildly, angry, with know more about your problems than you'll ever know about mine." When the youth contijeering, Muskie added: "You're not in learning about minterested then invited the heckler to the flat bed truck from where he was speaking. About 500 persons listened to the exchange and their support seemed divided, between the militant Maine senator. After leaving the platform Muskie said, "I'm not disappointed at all.
I expect people to be frustrated. I am at times too." Muskie told the crowd "as long as I'm in public life, I will continue to work in your interests." Earlier the candidate addressed about 300 persons on Harlem's 125th Street near Eighth Avenue who were favorable to the candidate but seemed unenthusiastic. It was the first time a national candidate has visited New York's black ghettos even though the campaign is more than three-quarters over. Foul Play Is Virtually Ruled Out In Shooting Investigation continued Tuesday into the shooting death of a young air policeman Monday evening at Bangor International Airport, although officials have virtually ruled out any possibility of foul play. The victim, Allen Webster Thomas, Detachment 21, of was the 60th attached Fight- to er Force Squadron, still, of active the few Air former military installation.
units, at. Assistant County Attorney Jules L. Mogul said that the victim and a companion apparently were "fooling around" and practicing "quick draws" with their service revolvers when the tragedy occurred. Both men had served previously in Vietnam. 3 1 Thomas was struck by a single .38 calibre slug and was pronounced dead upon arrival at a local hospital.
termed the incident an example of "gross carelessness" but said it is still uncertain how the might apply under Maine statutes. Unless further evidence is forthcoming, Mogul said, it is his opinion that any prosecution in the case can be better IN BOSTON CA FREE HOUR INDOOR PARKING AT THE NEW HOTEL AVER All with Private Both and L.V. Air Conditioning. Sensible prices, tool Write for brochure. FAMILY PLAN OPPOSITE the COMMON AVERT WASHINGTON NO See your friendly Travel New York City has more than 85,000 retail stores -more than the combined total in the states of Alabama, Arizona, Kansas and Maryland.
Michael L. Smith, and Linda 7-year-old (Gaudette) son of Nelson died unexpectedly Tuesday morning at home here. He was born at Bangor, April 14, 1961, and was a student at the Jonesboro Consolidated School. is survived by his parents; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Angus Gaudette of Centerville; and aunts, uncles and cousins.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at at the Gardner Funeral Chapel in Machias with Rev. James A. Sawyer officiating. Burial will be in the Centerville Cemetery. KEVIN SMITH ARTHUR TURCOTTE SKOWHEGAN Arthur G.
Turcotte, 69, died at a local hospital early Tuesday evening after a long illness. He was born here Dec. 13, 1898, the son of Alfred and Alphonsine the (Cowette), Turcotte. was (Wheeler) Turcotte who died June 2, 1951. He had been a former employe of the Maine Spinning Company and the American Woolen Company, later moving to Dover, where he was employel by the Clarostate Manufacturing Company as a carpenter.
He retired in 1955 when he purchased the Turcotte apartment building on Cedar Street here. He was a former member of the fourth degree, Knights of Columbus Somerset Council. Survivors include eight daughters, Miss L. Jeannette Turcotte, 'Mrs. Richard (Lorraine) Wood and Miss Cheryl Turcotte, all of Skowhegan, Mrs.
Tony (Cecilia) Lazarus and Mrs. Douglas (Rita) Duncan, both of Dover, N. Mrs. Ronald (Theresa) Decato of Tacoma, Mrs. Antonio (Lillian) Roderick of Westminster, and Mrs.
Porter (Katherine) Chopping of Huntington Beach, five sons, Paul B. of Skowhegan, Louis of Madison, Philip of New Bern, N. Vincent of Dover, N. H. and James Turcotte of Westminster, 38 grandchildren; two -grandchildren; three brothers, Adolphe, Joseph, and Turcotte, Skowhegan; three sisters, Mrs.
Leonard (Eva) Beaulieu, Mrs. Thomas (Antoinette) Bolduc, both of Skowhegan and Mrs. Peter (Rosa) Hebert of Anson; and several nieces and nephews. A High Mass of Requiem will be. Sung at Notre Dame de Lourdes Church here Friday at 2 p.m.
Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery at Dover, N. H. Friends may call at the Nelson Funeral Home here 'Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ROBERT BEVERIDGE CARIBOU Robert Wilton Beveridge, 85, a prominent potato farmer, died Tuesday at his residence, 12 Roberts Street, following a brief illness.
He was born June 24, 1883, in Saint Almo, N.B., the son of Robert Kerr and Matilda Jane (Campbell) Beveridge. Beveridge attended Saint Almo, N. schools and was a member of Gray Memorial Methodist Church here. He was married July, 1928, to Bella Vivian Parsons and had lived in Caribou since 1926. He had been a surveyor for the first Trans-Canada rail line.
Surviving are his widow of Caribou; three sons, Robert Mesa, Burton Lee and Jack both of Caribou: two daughters, Mrs. Sam (Jenny) Rudh of Caribou, Mrs. Kelly (Rene) Carlisle of Lakeland, a brother, Henry James of Saint Almo, N. three sisters, Mrs. Ernest (Janet) Morris of Fredericton, N.
Mrs. Roe (Emily) Everett of Augusta, Mrs. W. (Berdenia) Short of LaMirada, 10 grandchildren and a dren. Friends may call at the residence on Roberts Street, Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Richard Hamilton, pastor Gray Memorial Methodist Church and the Rev. George Budd, interim pastor of Colby Baptist church, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in Caribou.
BENJAMIN HENDERSON LITTLETON Benjamin S. Henderson, 74, died Tuesday at a local hospital after a long illness. He was born at Hodgdon; June 21, 1894, the son of William and Rachael (Henderson) Henderson. Henderson was a World War veteran and had made his home in Littleton most of his life. He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Jennie Hand of Houlton: two brothers, Eldon and Henry Henderson, both of Houlton; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Dunn Funeral Home of Houlton Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home Thursday at 3:30 p.m., with the Rev. Robert O. Blake officiating.
Burial will be in Henderson Cemetery at Littleton. JOHN SCHULTZ GUILFORD-John R. Schultz, 57, died Sunday in Hollywood, Fla. He was born in Beulah, Aug. 2, 1911, the son of William J.
and Nina (Bower. Shooting Death Termed Suicide By Official MILLINOCKET Assistant Atty. Gen. Richard Cohen said Tuesday a Millinocket man who died the previous day apparently succumbed to a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Cohen identified the man as Harold E.
Albert, 43, who died at his home after being shot in the head by a high-powered rifle. Cohen added that investigators are terming the death suicide pending further investigation. Albert died at his home on Route 11 about seven miles; south of Millinocket village about midnight Monday. Dr. Herbert Gilman of Millinocket, county medical examiner, attended police at the scene.
GOP Women Elect Officers MACHIAS The West Washington County Re li a Womens Club met Monday evening at the Ship, and Shore Restaurant in Machias and elected the following slate of officers: President, Miss Delia Houghton, vice president, Mrs. Dorothy Kelley; program tee, Mrs. Ella MacKenzie; treasurer, Mrs. Marjorie Moore; auditor, Mrs. Marie Hanscom; corresponding se c- retary, Mrs.
Annie Hanscom; recording secretary, Mrs. Louise Armstrong; by -laws committee, Mrs. Josephine Smith and publicity, Mrs. Barbara Messer. man) Schultz.
He moved to Maine in 1924 with his family, where he lived for 31 years. He moved to Hollywood 14 years ago. He was employed by Sheffield Steel Co. in Miami. Surviving are his widow, Grace of Hollywood; two sons, Richard Garland, and neth of Hollywood; three daughters, Mrs.
Winefred Webber of Guilford, Mrs. Barbara Trafton of Abbot, and Miss Nancy Schultz of Hollywood; one brother, Sieferd of Wallingford, four, sisters, Mrs. Doris Mountain Dexter, Mrs. Marjorie Bullard and Mrs. Gertrude Leighton, both of Guilford, and Mrs.
Patricia Kirk of Abbot; 10 grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at the Crosby-Neal Funeral Home, Guilford, Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Paul Bell officiating. Burial will be in the Mount Pleasant, may Cemetery, call Dexter.
Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. LEROY McDERMOTT CAMDEN-Leroy E. McDermott, 82, of 62 Chestnut Camden, died unexpectedly at his residence here Tuesday. He was the husband of Edith (Crafts) McDermott.
He was born at Etna Jan. 11, 1886, the son of Francis and Emma (Stubbs) McDermott. He was a resident here for the past 58 years and had been employed by the French and Brawn Company for 45 years. He was a member of Amity Lodge of Masons and the Camden Commandry. Besides widow he is survived by five daughters, Mrs.
Neva Harden of Camden, Mrs. Alma Thompson of Portland, Mrs. Marion Wall Braintree, Mrs. Kathleen Stenso of Portsmouth, N.H. and Mrs.
Ruth Carpenter of Stowe, eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Laite Funeral Home, Camden. Burial will be in Rockville Cemetery, Rockville. FUNERALS TODAY JEFFERSON Committal services for Arthur R.
Tierney, 75, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Village Cemetery, Jefferson, with the Rev. John H. Godfrey officiating. vices for Mrs.
Clara Watts, ROCKLAND serFuneral, 82, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Russell Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Monteith officiating. Burial will be at Leonard Cemetery, Warren handled by the Air Force. There were no other witnesses to the incident, Mogul said, although the results of an autopsy performed Tuesday tend to confirm the other man's account of the tragedy.
LB.J Library Chief Named WASHINGTON (UPI)-Chester A. Newland, a professor at the University of Southern California, was named Tuesday as. director. of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library now under construction in -Austin, Tex. Newland, 38.
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