Page Two The Portsmouth Horald, Portsmouth, N. H.Saturday Evening, July 9, 1949

World Analysis

Japan Teeters on BrinkOf Red-Prodded Uprising

*By JAMES D. WHITE

AP Foreign News Analyst(For DeWitt Mackenzie)

As the cold war moves in on the American occupation of Japan, one oftie first big problems is this:

Are tie Japanese going to indulge in some good old-fashioned terrorbefore Communist agitation is dealt -with?

It's ail very complicated. For In-s±t-ance, one root of the problem is thefact that there are too many peoplein Japan. This means more workersthan jobs. It means too many people

Funeral Notices

±rii for the government. Itmeans a government afraid to flrethem.• This pr.-err.ment has a lot of pre-war politicians In it. like PremierTdfiida. Eis cabinet, and those ofearlier posnrar premiers, have beentold many limes to cut expenses, tor-jn a more efficient administration.

* • •LAST WINTER occupation offi-

cials got specific. They said "balancelie budget."

The government stalled. Finallyit tras told to Treed out some of thedead-s-ood among its own employes.

It rurr.ed to the bloc of govern-ment, -s-orkers who are most highlyorg-anized and under strong leftistInfluence—the railway and commu-nications workers. If it was lookingfor trouble, it found it.

It was explained that firing theproposed 160.000 -workers actuallymeant that only 1-10.000 would losetheir jobs, because the other 20,000•c-ere jus: fictitious names on thep-avroiL It seems this is an oldJapanese custom so that appropria-tions for government departmentscan be kept high.

• * •KEEPING LAW and order Is

harder now. The Japanese govern-ment began talking about reor-ganizing the police along lines which•would restore some of their prewarpower, -which was plenty.

Premier Yoshida is thinkingabout declaring a national state ofemergency, under which the policecould act with more leaway. Hiscovemment is fiddling with ideaslie "centralizing" the police, andcrea-ung a "police intelligence ser-vice," or another secret police.

Scouts to HoldCourt of HonorIn Eliot Tonight

of troop 340 receivedat a board of review held

Thirrscay evening at the Eliot gym-

WALKER—Mary C. on July 8, 1949at New York City. Beloved wife ofThomas B. Walker, mother ol Wil-liam C. Walker, Dr. Thomas B.Walker, Samuel R. Walker and Dr.Mary Walker Klrkwood. Service atthe Riverside church, one hundredtwenty-second street and River-side Drive, New York City, onSunday, July 10th at 3 pm. Inter-ment private. Please omit flowers.

DeathsAnd Funerals

Luciano's 'Exile7.Still Not Settled

ROME, July 9 (AP)—Charles"Lucky" Luciano, New York's de-throned vice king, is sweating outanother deportation order.

Thrown out of the United Statesin 1946, "Lucky" is being held in'Rome's Regina Coeli (Queen of Hea-ven) prison while Italian authoritiesmake up their minds whether toexile him to his boyhood home inSicily.

The ex-overlord of New York's un-derworld was picked up for question-ing in connection with a suspectedinternational dope ring. Authoritieshave been seeking a link betweenLuciano and Charles Vincent Tru-pia, arrested June 25 just before tak-ing off for the United States. Policesaid Trupia had $500,000 worth ofcocaine on him when seized.

Asked about Trupia, Luciano isquoted by police as saying:

"The name sounds familiar, but Idon't know him."

They said' no evidence had beenfound to link Luciano with a dopering. Earlier, Italian authorities saidLuciano—guilty or not—would beexiled to his old hometown, LecaraFriddi, "because his presence is aqcrime threat."

Last night, however, Oreste Bar-ranco, chief of the police mobilesquad, said deportation "was not yetcertain."

Scoutsa-arards

Scoutmaster Wesley Grogan, Jr.,presented first class pins to Fran-cis Hartford, Ralph Drowns, M.Peters Dvright Gile, Donald Pemald,Kennetfa Zamarchi, Paul Whitakerend James Fornier.

La-srence Mace, John Bond andForrest Leach were awarded sec-end class pins.

A court of honor will be held to-night at 8, at The Locust's onRiver road. Eliot.

The entire troop will atendCampKutter, Sanford, Me., during thefirst ireefe of August.

Mrs. William McKenneyFuneral services for Mrs. Beatrice

A. McKenney, wife of William L.McKenney of 37 Bow street, wereconducted at the Buckmlnsterchapel, Friday morning, the KeviWilliam W. Lewis, pastor of theUnitarian-Unlversalist church, offi-ciattag.

Burial was in the family lot?,-InCross Hill cemetery, Vassalboro, Me.

Miss Ellen MorrisseyFuneral services were held yes-

terday morning'for Miss Ellen Mor-rissey from her home at 552 Statestreet.

A high mass of requiem wascelebrated in the Church of theImmaculate Conception by the Rev.Joseph E. Shields.

Music for the mass was sung bythe liturgical choir under the di-rection of Mrs Howard P. Jackson,organist.

Included in the attendance wererepresentatives of the Morley com-pany.

Burial was in the family lot InCalvary cemetery where committalprayers were read by the Rev.Thomas F. Duffy.

Bearers were William Morrisseyand Joseph Morrissey of Hartford,Conn., nephews; and Gerald Grif-fin and Philip GriSfin of Melrose,Mass., grandnephews of Miss Mor-rissey.

East Eliot NewsFrank Goodwin of Kittery was

the guest of relatives in East Eliotthis week.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Halls ofBeech road are spending the weekat their camp at Wilson pond.

Mrs. Victor Staples was hostessto members of the East Eliot In-dustrial club at her home nearKennard's corner, Thursday.

Fire Danger-(Continued from page one)

Maine is having trouble with firesarain. with five raging in the Flagg-s^lf-Dead River plantation area.

Most of the area will be undertiie warer of a man-made powerproject wiihm a year.

All of the blazes were believed tobe under control.

A fire in pine top slash Thurs-C2- night near Great hill, in theTatnic section of South Berwick,threatened to wipe out a sawmilloperated by Ward Allen.

Tani trucks from the South Ber-wick, Berwick and North BerwickSre departments fought the flamesfor three hours, using 10,000 gallonsof water before gaining control.

A thousand-gallon tank, the prop-erty of Alcide Benoit. was loadedoa a South Berwick town truck andrushed to the scene to aid firemen.

• * •PORTSMOUTH FIREMEN fought

iiiree ocher small fires yesterday aft-emoon.

The first was a small grass fire oftLafayette road at 3:54 pm, the seconda Sre in planking arcnmd the abut-ments of the Memorial Bridge at4:49 pm and the third, a grass fireat Atlantic Heights at 5:23 pm.

Ko rest for the firemen is likelywith no rain predicted in the nearrircure.

Norman B. SimpsonNorman B. Simpson, 70, of Kings-

ton, father of Mrs. Joseph. Petroskiof Exeter, died unexpectedly yester-day while working in the field inback of his home.

A resident of Kingston for 22years, Mr. Simpson was born July12, 1878, in Windham, the son ofAlbert Er and Margaret (Sardine)Simpson.^

He was a member of. the UnitedBrothers lodge, IOOF, of Lawrence,Mass.

Besides his daughter, he leaves hiswife, Mrs. Ada (Wood) Simpson;two sons, Clayton. W. Simpson ofSalem and Chester Simpson ofKingston, and a sister, Mrs. BeulahCoupe of Methuen, Mass.

Mrs. T. B. Walker, Sr.Mrs. Mary C. Walker, mother of

Dr. Thomas B. Walker of Ports-mouth, died yesterday in New YorkCity.

She is survived by her husband,Thomas B. Walker, Sr., of New YorkCity; two other sons, William C.Walker and Samuel R. Walker, anda daughter, Dr. Mary Walker Kirk-wood.

Joseph A. IndziniakMilitary funeral services foi

Joseph A. Indziniak of Newmarkewere held Thursday morning fromSt. Mary's church, Newmarket.

The Rev. Adelard J. Halde cele-brated a high mass of requiem

In the attendance were delega-;k>ns from the Polish AmericanCitizens club and the Robert GDurgin post, American Legion, owhich the deceased was a member

Bearers were Edward MiesowiczFrank Shina, Albert Piecuch, AdamMalek, Joseph Miesowicz and LouisGielar.

Commander John Carmichael wa-in charge of the military detailJoseph Butler was sergeant-at-armsof the firing squad composed ofOscar Roy, Albert Lepine, FredBurke, William Cassano, StanleyM. Wojnar, Felix Archambeau,Wilfred Emond and Claude Lebeau.

Color bearers were Justin Renner,George Pratt, Adolphe Pohopekand Thomas Labrecque. The colorguard consisted of Stanley Wojnar,John Pazdon, John 'Twardus andEuclide' Blanchette. The bugler wasHenry Homiak. Dr. Charles Man-ning sounded the echo.

Father Halde conducted com-mittal services at the grave inCalvary cemetery.

DEWEY APPOINTS DULLES TO SENATE—Gov. Thomas E. Dcwey,right, of New York shakes hands with John Foster Dulles, the governor'sforeign affairs adviser, in New York after Dcwey announced the interimappointment of Dulles to the U. S. Senate. He will serve until December ofthis year as successor to Democratic Sen. Robert F. Wagner who recentlyretired because of ill health. Said Dulles: "I have no expectation of seek-ing to serve beyond the term of my present appointment."

British Cruiser-(Continued from page one)

a force of 11 German destroyerson Dec. 28, 1943, while operatingfrom the Azores. The ensuing ac-tion lasted for three hours, bywhich time three of the enemy hadbeen sunk and four others dam-aged.

On "D" day, while attached to anAmerican squadron, the Glasgowwas accorded the honor of leadingthe squadron to the beaches ofFrance to cover the landing of theAmerican 1st division.

In June, 1944, the vessel partici-pated in the bombardment of Cher-bourg*

Currently, the Glasgow is flag-ship of the commander-in-chief,America and West Indies station,based at Bermuda.

Teachers Ban Communists From NEA

Arthur J. LabrecqueArthur J. Labrecque, 56, of 13

Bay road, Newmarket, died a.t hishome yesterday.

The son of Alfred and Elise (Pot-vln) Labrecque, he was a native ofNew Bedford, Mass., and lived inFall River, Mass., before comingto Newmarket.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs.Lucy (Hamel) Labrecque; threesons. Reginald and Thomas, of New-market, and Paul Labrecque ofBrewster, Mass., three daughters,Gabrielle and Cecile of Newmarket,and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell ofNorfolk, Va; three sisters, Dorilla,Ida and Eva Labrecque of Fall.River, Mass.; and three brothers,Alfred, of New York city, Leon, ofNew Bedford, Mass., and DonatLabrecque of Fall River, Mass.

Funeral services will be heldMonday morning in St. Mary'schurch.

Hampton NotesMrs. Marian Magrath, Mrs. Mary

Pevear, Mrs. Dorothy Blake andMrs. Eva Batcaelder motored toConcord Wednesday where theywere guesis of Mrs. Francis B.Brown, formerly of High street,Hampton. The group drove throughthe Lake Wlnnipesaukee region onthe way home.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Toussaint andtheir son, Alfred, of Portsmouthwere guests of Miss Jessie Moultonof Beach road this week. i

George Murray of Brookline,Mass., was a recent visitor at thehome of his -son. Donald Murray,and family of Ann's terrace.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hicksof Marblehead, Mass., this weekvisited Mrs. Grace Burnham ofLafayette road. Mrs. Hick's mother.

Miss Catherine Morrissey of WestBoxbury, Mass., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs. Kirby Higgins of Hobbsroad this week.

Miss Ethel Magrath of Dear-born avenue has been visiting Mrs.

Young SlayerCheats Gallows,Commits Suicide

BALTIMORE, July 9 (AP)—A 23-year-old murderer cheated the nooseby killing himself less than 90 min-utes before he was to have gone tothe gallows early yesterday at theMaryland penitentiary.

He was Roy Arnold Wood, brick-layer turned holdup man. Woodkilled a Baltimore policeman lastyear and was sentenced to death.

The Rev. Joseph J. Ayd. S. J., peni-tentiary chaplain, was intoningCatholic prayers for the dying out-side Wood's cell.

Tlie priest noted dial the con-demmed man failed to give theproper responses.

* * +FATHER AYD called Warden Ed-

ward T. Swensen. They found Woodlying on the floor, limp and bleeding,

I but still alive.I He died a few minutes later fromwhat Dr. Earl Royer, acting medical

BOSTON, July 9 (AP)—The Na-;ional Education association slam-med the gates yesterday againstCommunists in the teaching pro-fession.

The association's annual con-vention reaffirmed its ban againstCommunists by adopting a reso-lution designed to bar bhem asteachers in the nation's schoolsand from NEA membership.

It reserved for loyal teachershowever, the right to "think forthemselves." The action was takenat the .convention's closing session.

» * * -THE VOTE on the Communist

ban was about 2,995 to 5. It wastaken over the warning of onedelegate that the convention wassetting up a "blacklist" whichwould "undermine" its dignity.

Mrs. Rose Russell, legislativeagent of the CIO Teachers unionof New York City, said she fearedthe teachers were establishing "anun-American doctrine of guilt byassociation."

"I condemn and denounce," shedeclared, "an action that, in thename of defending .American de-mocracy, has made so many teach-ers fearful to speak their ownminds, even on this floor."

The CIO agent, who rose fre-quently during , the week-long con-vention to question phrasings ofCommunist resolves and their impli-cations, .said she was nob opposedto banning known Communists.

However, Mrs. Russell said, Amer-ican schools "are not plagued withthe threat of communism."

When President Mabel Stude-bnker called for a standing voteof the opposition there weve a fewscattered standees. It was not clear,however, whether they stood asvoters or merely as spectators. Mrs.Studebaker said she counted fivestanding in opposition.

The C o m m u n i s t issue wasthe hottest of the convention at-tended by 3',000 delegates repre-senting 825,000 teachers.

+ * *PROPOSED loyalty oaths for

teachers drew strong opposition fromthe department of classroom teachers.They said such an oath, applyingonly to teachers, would be discrim-inatory.

oaths for teachers are now re-quired in 25 states but vary widelyin form.

Dr. Andrew N. Holt of Nashville,Tenn., was elected president of theassociation. He defeated Dr. M. D.Collins of Atlanta, Ga., state super-intendent of schools.

The 44-year-old Holt has beenexecutive secretary of the Ten-nessee Education association since

The NEA reported that loyalty 1937.A new board of directors will se-

ect the 1950 convention city.

Exeter JudgeTo Preside Here

Stephen M. Wheeler of Exeterwill be the presiding justice whenthe Rockingham county Superiorcourt opens its fall term at Exeteror. Oct. 25.

Justice Wheeler, is at presentpresiding over Merrimack county

examiner,"descri"bed"as a hemorrhage''. Superior court, Concord, where he

Fun's Over NowBEDMINSTER, N. J., July 9

(AP)—This tiny community getsa big: kick out of following: thefire engines, but Police ChiefFloyd R. Christiansen says it'sgot to stop.

Yesterday the sirens soundedand the fire engines rolled. Asusual, residents piled into theircars and clashed after them tosec the excitement.

When they got to the outskirtsof the town the fire engines stop-ped. Chief Christiansen told thepuzzled thrill-seekers -it was alla false alarm to get them to-gether.

He warned them they'd betternot follow the engines again atless than 200 feet, unless theywanted a summons.

The straw' that broke ljiccamel's buck, he explained, wasat Ti recent fii'e, when an avidspectator sot to the scene beforethe firemen, parked his car inthe driveway, and effectivelyblocked the engines from gettingnear the house.

MONUMENTS"Orer 66 Years Of Experience"JAMES P. MURPHY CO., INC.

Lewiston, Maine'Phone PORTSMOUTH 13S8-M

Ask for Catalogue

due to an incise wound of the neck."Wood cut' his jugular vein," Dr.

Royer saidThe weapon he used was half of

a snfety-razor blade. It was foundlying in a hole in the blood-soakedmattress in Wood's cell.

Mystery RidePlans Mapped byNakomis Club

The Nakomis Club of Piscataquacouncil, Degree of Pocahontas, willhold a mystery ride under,the dir-ection of Mrs. May Thompson andMrs. June Boone.

This was decided Thursday ata meeting at the home of Mrs.Boone. No date has been set forthe event.

Committee reports were given.A whist party was held. Prizes

Betty Keefe in Dover for several , were won by Mrs. Be!;ty Dame, Mrs.

is hearing the Story-Cote case.It was also announced that Jus-

tice Edward J. Lampron of Nashuawill preside at the April, 1950, termof court when it opens In Ports-mouth.

days.The Hampton Lions club is hold-

Ing its third annual tag day for thebenefit of the sight conservation andblind fund today. Noel Salomon ofAcademy avenue is chairman, assist-ed by Fred J. Rice, Marshall Traf-ton, Donald Murray, Joseph Pelle-grine, Thomas Waldron, Walter Hol-lis, William Regan and Ralph Moul-ton, Jr.

Daniel Marino of East Boston,Mass., suffered back injuries thisweek when he dove into shallow wa-ter at Hampton Beach. He was takento the first aid room at the policestation where Dr. Roger Blake treat-ed him. Chief of Police John Malek

OUT OUR WAY

Bond Sales Lagin New Hampshire

CONCORD, July 9 (AP)—NewHampshire today fought to escapebeing tagged with a Japanese ex-pression—'loss of face."

State officials for the U. S. op-porturrtr drive note New Hampshireis S500.0OO behind its quota of S2,-290.000 in E bones. The drive endsFriday.

At an emergency meeting of driveofficials yesterday it was agreed tostage a big push through the closingcats within frat-emal organizations.

In every previous drive the GraniteSrat-e has attained its goal.

fT£> PANGED RJNNV THET

BORN THIRTY VE#RSTOO SOOM

BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS

AT REASONABLE PRICES!

Portsmouth Buick Company

Tel. 2132 511 Ulingtcn St.

Helen Peschel and Mrs. Boone.The August meeting will be held

at the home of Mrs.-Dame.

Kittery Bible SchoolWinds Up Session

The daily vacation Bible schoolheld by the Kittery Secor.d Chris-tian church recently closed its two-week session with a program at-tended by 250 persons.

The 147 children enrolled gaverecitations, sang and exhibitedhandwork.

The average daily attendance was

Kittery NewsMrs. Burleigh Jones and children,

Geraldine and David, of Kathleen,Fla., are visiting Mrs. Jones' sisterand brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Rollins of Stevenson road,North Kittery.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Spinney anddaughter, Sandra, of Bellerose, N. Y.,are visiting Mr. Spinney's parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Spinney ofDennett road, and Mrs. Spinney'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Olburne D.Ham of Thaxter road, Portsmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gaa-nett ofSterling road have been notifiedthai! their son, Pfc. Gerry Garnett,USMC, is on maneuvers in the Med-iterranean and will arrive in theUnited States in September.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ham of MarCin.road are entertaining Mrs. Ham'ssister and brother-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Morris Katznelson, Mrs. Ham'sbrother, Everett Wjechert, and MissAudrey Beck, all of Pawtucket, R. I.

Mrs. Florence Peterson anddaughter, Charlene, of Dover arevisiting Mrs. Peterson's sister andbrother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ells-worth Hundley of Martin road.

Maj. Theodore Weaver, USA, Mrs.Weaver and children, Nancy andTeddy, left Wednesday for Fort Dix,N. J., where Major Weaver is sta-eo. mm. omei 01 rujn-c omi.i »L~^ , p Jonn. N. j., where Major weaver is sta-

and several police officers assisted at , ™»»»' . _ church who was tioned. They had been visiting Mrs.the scene of the accident.

Recent guestsJames Carroll of Locke road wereMrs. Carroll's brother, Albert Leavittof Methuen, Mass., Miss IsobelTownsley of Andover, Mass., and Mr.Carroll's brother and sister-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll of Law-rence, Mass.

Miss Judith Colwell of Hobbs roadis visiting her aunt, Mrs. LeslieCummings, in Littleton.

Miss Irene Hoffman of Manches-ter has arrived at her summer homeon Ocean boulevard.

Miss Deborah Kevins of Highstreet has returned from a visitwith relatives in Manchester.

East Eliot ItemsMr. and Mrs. E. E. Hodgdon of

Boston were guests of Mr. Hodg-don's sister and brother-in-law Mr.and Mrs. Willis Goodwin of Good-win road, this week.

Harlon Bartlett, son of Mr. andMrs. C. E. Bartlett, Jr., of Rosemaryhill, is spending this week at aWilson pond camp.

I son, pastor of the church whoand Mrs. \ m charge of the school, announced.

Teachers were Mrs. John F. John-son,-Mrs. Leland Riley, Mrs. EarleC. Bickmore, Mrs. Frederick John-son, Mrs. Clarendon West, Mrs.fhomas Hosmer, Mrs. Everett Nau.Mrs. Leo Young, Mrs. Donald Thorn -dike, Mrs. Eugene Leland, Mrs. Ro-bert Woods, Mrs. Qsborne Marshall,Mrs. Russell Powers and Miss Jean-nette Welts.

Municipal CourtA Dover man was fined $10 and

costs of $6.70 in Portsmouth munici-pal court today on a charge of driv-ing across antraffic line.

Rudolph A.the

B.V.D.! MacTaggart! McGregor!

SPORT SHIRTSLong and ShortSleeved Models! Up

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112 CongrtM Street PerMmouth

CALL

M. J. Murphy Co.FOR ALL TYPES

OF EXPERTSHEET METAL

WORK• Metal Skylights

• Cornices and gutters• All kinds of ventilation

and air conditioning.PHONE 3590 Portsmouth

unbroken, painted

Bergeron pleadednarge brought by

Chief Motor Vehicle Inspector Ken-nard E. Goldsmith.

Justice Jeremy R. Waldron as-sessed a S10 fine and costs of $8.94 jin the case of a. Portsmouth man iwho pleaded guilty to a charge of ;public drunkenness. !

Weaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Hughes of George street, andMajor Weaver's mother. Mrs.Charles Weaver of Traip avenue.

Ralph G. Ware, chief hospital-man, USN, who is stationed onthe USS Seneca at Norfolk, Va.has returned today after visitinghis wife, Mrs. Lillian Ware, at theirhome> on State road.

Mr. and Mrs. Verland Geiser anddaughter, Jean, of BellefontaineOhio, are visiting the Geisersdaughter and son-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Robert Chick of State road.

John G. Guttermuth, chief elec-trician, USN, and Mrs. Gutter-muth of Poquonock Bridge, Conn,have returned home after visitingMrs. Guttermuth's parents, Mr. andMrs. Adelard Brousseau of Stateroad.

LEGAL NOTICES

CITATIONState of New Hampshlrp—Rockingham. ss

COURT OF PROBATETo all persons Interested In the

tnists under the will of Charles A. De-Courcy late of Boston, Massachusetts,having estate, in sa'.d. Coun'ty, deceased,testate:

WHEREAS Jeremy R. Waldron trusteeunder the will of sa'.d deceased has filedin the Probate Office for said Countythe final account o* his trusteeship ofcertain estate held by him.

You are hereby cited to appear ata Court of Probare to be holder. FitPortsmouth In -aid County, on thesixth day of September A. D., 1949 at10 o'clock In the forenoon, to showcause, if any you have, why the sameshould not be allowed.

Said trustee is ordered to serve thiscitation by causing the same to bepublished ouce each week for three

j successive weeks In the PortsmouthI Herald a, newspaper printed <ut Ports-I mouth 1n said County, the last publl-I cation ta be at least seven days beforei said Court.I Witness. BICHAR.O E. SHUTE. Es-

quire. Judee of sa'.d Court, this sixthday of July A. D.. 1949.

FRANK B. NAYRegister of Probate

3t Jj«,18,23

Bring in the broken pieces from

your shattered glasses and we will

duplicate your lenses exactly.

The Eyeglass ShopA. J. COLLIER, Opt.

46 Daniels St. Portsmouth, N. H.

FOR SALETWO FAMILY DWELLINGnear business section. Fiverooms and bath each apart-ment, separate entrances.Steam heat with oil; newlyrenovated. Immediate oc-cupancy. $7800.

Frank D. ButlerAgency

Real Estate & Insurance5 Market Street Tel. 818

Theold board picked St. Louis. Oppon-ents termed St. Louis a "Jim Crow"city despite promises that all dele-

ates—white and Negro—would betreated alike.

We are theexclusive agents

in this areaFor The

SALES and SERVICEOf

ZENITH CARBURETION

BAKER-WRIGHT202 Court St. Tel. 1016

LEGAL NOTICES

CITATIONState of New Hampshire—tockingham, ss

COURT OP PROBATETo all persons interested in the estate

of Henry B. Tlltou late of Portsmouthi said county, deceased, testate.WHEREAS Franklin T. Blgelow the

executor of the will of said deceasedlas presented for allowance the first

and final account of His administrationipon the estate of said deceased.

You are hereby cited to appear ait aCourt of Probate, to be held at Ports-mouth, In said County of Rocklngham,on the sixth day of September A. D.949, at ten o'clock. In t-he forenoon, to

show cause, if any yon have, why thejiie should not be allowed.And said executor Is ordered to serve

this citation by publlshinR the sameonce 1n each week, for three successiveweeks, In the Portsmouth Herald anewspaper published in Portsmouth, insaid County, the last publication to)e one week at least before said Court.

Witness, HICHABD B. SHUTS, Es-quire, Judge of said Court, this seventhday of July A. D. 1949.

PRANK B. NAYRegister

3t Jy9,18,23

LEGAL NOTICES

CITATIONState of New Hampshire—Rockingham, ss

COURT OF PROBATETo all persons interested in the estate

of Ewlng Hill la'te of Rye in said county,deceased, testate.

WHEREAS Charles Vac Dyke Hill andFrank J. Sulloway the executors of thewill of said deceased has prestuited forallowance the first account of their ad-ministration upon the estate of ealddeceased.

You are hereby cited to appear at aspecial Court of Probate, to be heldat Exeter, in said County of Rocklng-liam, on the 27th day of July A. D.1949. at ten o'clock. In the forenoon,to show cause, if any you have, why thesame should not be allowed.

And said executors are ordered toserve this citation by puollshing thesame once In each week, for three suc-cessive weeks. In the Portsmouth Hera.lda newspaper published in °ortemouthin said County, the last publication tobe one week at le.ist before said Court

Witness, RICHrJSD E. SHTTTE. Es-quire, Judse of said Court, this thir-tieth day of June A. D. 1949.

FRANK B. NAYRegister

3t jy2,9.16

LEGAL NOTICES

CITATIONState of New Hampshire—Rockingham. ss

COURT OF PROBATETo the heirs-at-law, r.ext of kin and

all other persons intsrested In the es-state of George H. Wright late of Deer-field in the County of Franklin andState of Massachusetts deceased:—

WHEREAS there has been presenteeto said Court, a petition, the origlnaof which is on file in said Court ancmay be examined by Interested partieswith certain papers purporting to becopies of the last will and testamentof said deceased and of the probate-thereof In said State of Massachusettsduly authenticated, representing thaait the time of his death, said deceasedhad estate in said County of Rockingham, and praying that the copy osaid will may be filed end recorded Inthe Registry of Probate of said Countyof Rockingham. and letters of admlnlstratlon with the will annexed thereonbe granted.

You are hereby olted to appear at • flCourt of Probate, to be held at Portsmouth. In said County of Rockinghamon the slxith day of September A. D1949, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, tcshow cause. If any you have, why thsame should not be granted.

And the petitioner Jane A. Wright iordered to serve this citation by pubilshlng the same once in each weekfor three successive weeks, !n the Portsmouth Herald, a newspaper publishesIn Portsmouth, In said county, the laspublication to be one week at least before sold Court, and by causing an attested copy of the foregoing petitiorand this1 order to be given in. hand oleft at the abobe of the Asst. AtfcyGeneral of said State of New Hampshiria.t least twelve days prior to said Court

Witness. RICHARD E. SHDTE. Esaulre. Jurlse of said Court, this sl\t:day of July A. D. 1949.

FRANK B. NA~Register.

3t Jy9,16,23

BOSTON & MAINETRANSPORTATION CO.

Portsmouth DivisionSchedule effective June 24. 194».

DayllBhu Savinu T'.rn*UOSTON, MASS.

Lv. Portsmouth R. H. fciln.. Daily. 3:25AM, 8:59. 8:48 AM. 12:10. 1:58. 2:43,4:48. 6:40, 9:1U. 1U:48 PM, 12:40 AM.

POItXLAND, ME.Lv. Portsmouth R. R. Sta., Dally. 2:11

AM. 8:37. 9:37. 10:37. 11:32 AM.12:52. 1:52. 3:07. 3:52, 4:52, 5:52. 7:25,9:07, 11:02 FM.

NAI'LKS & UR1DGTON, ME.Lv. Portsmouth R- R. Sta., Daily. 2:11

AM. 10:37 AM. 3:07, 4:52 PM.FRYEBURG, ME., NO. CONWAV, N. H.Lv. Portsmouth R. R. Sta., Dally, 2:11

AM, 3:07 PMLEW1STON, ME.

Lv. Portsmouth B. R. Sta., Dally, 2:11AM, 10:37. 11:52 AM. 3:07, 4:52, 725,9:07 PM.

AUGUSTA i WATERVILLE, ME.Lv. Portsmouth R. R. Sta., Dally. 2:11

AM. 10:37, 11:52 AM. 3:O7. 7:25 PM.BANGOR, ME.

Lv. Portsmouth R. B. Sta., Dally. 2:11AM, 10:37 Ail. 3:07 PM.

BATH. KOCKLAN0 & BELFAST, ME.Lv. Portsmouth B. B. Sta... Dally, 2:11

AM. 10:37, 12:52 PM. 4:52 PM.BUCKSPORT & ELLSWORTH, ME.

Lv. Portsmouth R. R, Sta., Dally, 10:37AM, 12:52 PM.

BAR HARBOR, ME.Lv. Portsmouth B. B. Sta., Dally, 10:37

AM.MACHIAS, EASTPORT, CALAIS *

ST. STEPHENS.Lv. Portsmouth. B. 3. Sta., Dally. 2:11

AM. 12:52 PM.POLAND SPRINGS, SO. PARIS, BERLIN,

GBOVETON i COLEBBOOK.v. Portsmouth B. B. Sta., Dkily, 2:11

AM. 3:07 PM.ROCHESTER, ALTON BAY it LACONIA,

N. H.Portsmouth, Market Square, Week-days, 9:20 AM. 6:00 PM.

v. Portsmouth. Market Square, Sua-daya, 9:55 AM, 8:00 PM.PLYMOUTH, NO. WOODSTOCK,

BETHLEHEM & BRETTON WOODS.Portsmouth, Market Square. Week-days, 9:20 AM.

LV. Portsmouth, Market Square, Sun-days, 9:55 AM.

NORTHWOOD, EPSOM & CONCORD.Lv. Portsmouth, Market Square, Dally.

9:20 AM.Extra trip on Frl.. Sat., 8un. *

Holidays at 5:30 PM.WALLIS SANDS i HAMPTON BEACH.Lv. Market Square, Dally, 7:15 AM.

9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AM. 12:01, 1:00,2:00, 3:00, 4:20, 5:35, 7:00, 7:35, 8:00,10:45 PM.

ORK VILLAGE, HASBOR & BEACH.Lv. Portsmouth. B. a. Sta., Weekdays.

' 8:37 AM, 9:45, 10:45, 11:52 AM. 12:55.1:52, 2:20, 3:52, 5:08, 5:52, 7:45. 8:07,11:00 PM.

,v. Portsmouth R. R. Sta.. Sundays. 3:37AM, 10:05, 10:45. 11:52 AM, 12:55.1:52. 3:22, 3:52. 5:08. 5:52, 7:45, 8:07.11:00 PM.

DOVER, N. H.Lv. Market Square, Weekdays, 7:00 AM.,

8:00, 9:20 AM. 12:01, 2:10, 4:00. 5:00.6:00, a:UO, 9:45, 11:00 PM.

,v. Market Square, Sundays, 3:00 AM.9:20, 9:55 AM, 12:01, 2:10, 3:15. 4:00,5:00. 6:00, 8:00, 9:45, 11*0 PM. 1:00AM.

KITTERY POINT, ME.,v. Market Square, Weekdays, 6:13 AM.

8:00. 9:00, 11:00 AM. 1:00. 2:40. SMI.6:00. 7:00, 9:00. 10:. 11:15 PM.

Saturdays only, extra trips at 7:10AM and, 4:00 PM.

,v. Market Square, Sundays, 7.-00 AM,9:00, 11:00 AM, 1:00, 3:00. 5:00. 7:00,9:00, 10:00, 11:15 PM.

NEW CASTLE, HOTEL WENTWOBTH,N. H.

jV. Market Square, Weekdays. 6:25 AM,7:45, 9:00, 11:00 AM. 12:01, 1:45.3:00, 4:00. 5:00, C:00, 7:00, 9:00. 10:00.11:00 PM.

Lv. Market Square, Sundays, 9:15 AM.11:00 AM. 12:01 PM. 1:00, 3:00. 5:00.6:00, 7 :PO, 8:00. 10:00 11:00 PM.

ATLANTIC HEIGHTS.Lv. Market Square, Weekdays, 7:20 AM.

8:35, 9-35, 10:35, 11:35 AM, 12:35.1:15, 2:35. 3:35. 4:35. 5:35. 6:35, 7:35,8:35, 9:35, 10:35, 11:35 PM.

Lv. Market Square, Sundays. 7:35, 8:35,9:35, 11:35 AM, 12:30, 1:35, 3:35, 4:35,5:35, 6:35, 7:35, 3:35. 9:35, 1035. 11:45PM.

Sundays, 7:45 AM and 8:45 AM fromHeights runs direct to CatnollcChurch and leaves Catholic Church,lit 8:55 AM and 9:55 AM.

NAVAL SHIPYARD, ME.Lv. Market Square. Weekdays, 6:00 AM.

6:30, 7:15, 7:45, 9:30. 1020, 11:30AM, 12:01 PM, 12:45, 1:30, 2:15, 3:00.3:30, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9 JO,10:30, 11:30 PM and 12:15 AM.

Lv. Market Square, Sundays, 7 KM AM,9:00, 11:00 AM. 12:01. 130. 2:15,3:30, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30. 9:30.10:30. 11:30 PM, 1?:1S AM.

ADMIRALTY VILLAGE, ME.Lv. Market Square, Weekdays, 7:45 AM.

8:15, 8:45. 9:15. 10:15. 11:15. 11:45AM, 12:15, 12:45. 1:15. 1:45. 2:15.3:15. 4:20. 4:45, 5:15, 5:45. 6:15. 6:45.7:15, 3:15. 9:15. 10:15. 10:45. 11:15PM.

Saturday only, extra trips at 7:15 AMand 4:00 PM.

Lv. Market Square. Sundays, 8:15 AM,10:15 AM, 12:15, PM, 2:15, 4:15, 5:15.5:45, 6:15. 7:15. 9:15, 10:15, 11:15 PM.

PANNAWAY MANOR VIA MIDDLESTREET.

Lv. Market Square, Weekdays, 7:05 AM.7:35 AM and half hourly until 11:35PM, Incl.

Trips leaving Square live mln. afterhour run Via Greenslde Ave.

Trips leaving Square thirty-five mto.after hour runs Via Colonial Drive.

Lv. Market Square, Sundays & Holidays,12:05 PM, 1:05 PM, and. every houruntil 11:05 PM, Incl.

Church trips Lv. Square Via Shore,Islington. Pannaway, Middle Bd.,Middle St.. Catholic Churcn toSquare at 6:20 AM, 7:30. 8:05. 8:05,10:05, ]0:45 AM.

SHERBURNE CORNER VIA CHRISTIANSHORE.

Lv. Market Square, Weekdays. 7:15 AM.7:45 AM. and every half hour until11:15 PM, Incl.

Lv. Market Square, Sundays «fc Holidays,12:05 PM. 1:15. 2:15. and hourly un-til 11:15 PM, Incl.

SOUTH STREET VIA PLEASANTSTREET, HOSPITAL, MILLER AVE..

TO WARDS COR.Lv. Market Square, Weekdays. 7:15 AM.

7:45 AM. and every hal£ hour until11:15 PM, Incl.

Lv. Market Square. Sundays' & Holidays.10;00 AM, 12:05 PM. 12:45. 1:45. andevery hour until 10:45 PM, Inc!.

WENTWORTH ACHES VIA WOODBURYAVK.

Lv Market Square. Weekdays. 620 AM.6:45. 7:15, and every half hour unttl11:45 PM, and then 12:50 AM.

Lv. Market Square. Sundays & Holidays.6:20 AM. C8:00, C9:00, C10:00, Cll:00AM. C12:15 PM, 12:45 PM. and everyhalf hour until 11:45 PM, Incl., andthen 12:50 AM.

Lv Market Square, Weekdays, ViaMaplewood Ave.. 12:30 PM, 1:00.1:30. 5:00. 5:30. 6:00 PM.

NOTE:--C Operates too and from theCatholic Church.

Phone Portsmouth 33.B. E. Ranudell. Sup't.

k.___ Alfred W. Isaacsonhlv'v".;. I q f

DURHAM - Alfred Issacson, 64, of 9 School-house Lane died Friday, July 20, at his home.

Mr. Isaacson was born in Waltham, Mass. and hadlived here for the past 38 years.

He had worked as service manager for the Robinson-Rudd Oil Co. for 14 years and was manager of the Bel-knap Tire Co. of Dover for 13 years before his retire-ment.

A Navy veteran, Mr. Isaacson served both in Europeand the Pacific during W orId War II.

He was a charter member, past commander and ser-vice officer for many years of Bourgoin-ReardonAmerican Legion Post 94. A member of the Com-munity Church of Durham, he had been a vohmteerfireman for 20 years, an umpire for the Durham LittleLeague for many years and was one of the foundingmembers of the Durham Youth Association.

Members of the family include his wife of 42 years,Barbara (Reardon) Isaacson of Durham; a son, Wil-liam H. Isaacson of Madbury, and a daughter, Mrs.Thomas (Karen) Bates of Gilford; two grandchildren;two brothers, Herbert and Henry Isaacson, and a sis-ter, Mrs. Albert (Lillian) Landry, all of Waltham,Mass., and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral service was held July 24 in the Com-munity Church of Durham. Burial was in the DurhamCemetery.

The Kent Funeral Home, 41 Exeter St., Newmarket,was in charge of arrangements.

Contributions in his memory may be made to theDurham Ambulance Corps, PO Box 4, Durham, 03824.

Thomas IvesonTUCSON, Ariz. - Thomas Iveson, 93, died Tuesday, Feb.

1, 1994 in Tucson, Ariz.Mr. Iveson was born in Fall River, Mass. on March 14,

1900, and was the son of James Arthur Iveson and ElizabethJane Briggs, both of Lancashire, England.

He was raised in Newmarket and was educated in thepublic schools of Newmarket. At the age of 16, he becamea member of the New Hampshire Militia and was in theCoast Artillery. At 17, he joined the Army at the begin-ning of World War I and served in France for 18 months.He was a member of the 26th (Yankee) Division, field ar-tillery and fought in most major battles such as BelleauWoods, Soissons, the Marne, the Argonne Forest, Chateau-Thierry and Verdun ..

After' his discharge, he was employed in the mill oper-ated by the Newmarket Manufacturing Co. and was firstbaseman for their baseball team. He moonlighted a<; a semi-professional baseball player throughout New England.

While living in Newmarket he was a member of the Pos-casset Tribe No. 46 of Red Men and was a member of theFederated Church of Newmarket.

In 1930 he moved from Newmarket to Connecticut andmarried Kathleen Craig of Nova Scotia, Canada, who diedin 1981. In 1964 he moved to Tucson.

He was a past member of the American Legion, Vete-rans of Foreign Wars, and was the last Commander of the ..Veterans of World War I, Roadrunner Barracks, of Tucson.

He is survived by his son, William B. Iveson of Tucson;two grandchildren, Thomas (Martha) and Kathleen, all ofTucson.

Private services were held in Tucson.Burial will be in the spring in Riverside Cemetery, New-

market.Kent & Pelczar Funeral Home, Newmarket, is assisting

in local arrangements.

Thomas IvesonTUCSON ,Ariz. - Graveside services for Thomas Iveson,

93, will be held on Saturday, June 25 at 3 p.m. in River~ideCemetery, Newmarket, with Rev. David Wuori, pastor ofthe Newmarket Community Church, officiating.

Mr. Iveson died Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1994 in Tucson andhad formerly lived in Newmarket.

Kent & Pelczar Funeral Home, 41 Exeter St., Newmar-ket, is assisting in local arrangements.

Robert Irving 51'.NEWMARKET - Robert "Red"

or "Buzzy" Irving Sr., of MapleAvenue, died Wednesday night, July16, 1997 at the Edgewood Centre,Portsmouth, as a result of complica-tions from cancer.

He was born in Charlestown,Mass. on June 25,1930, the son of thelate William H.· Irving and DaisyMae (Ferguson) Irving Stuart.

Robert was a police officer formany years with the town ofDurham. He retired in May of 1995as a security guard fromKingston-Warren Corp., Newfields.After retiring, he most recentlyworked part-time for the Rocking-ham Security Company until his ill-ness.

"Red" was a member of LampreyAerie No. 1934 F.O.E., and the Pol-ish-American Club, both of Newmar-ket

He enjoyed playing cards;Yahtzee' darts; pool; fishing; music,especiahy the violin and Scottishsongs, and he loved anima~s.

Robert is survived by hIS daugh-ter, Donna Lee and her husband,John Willey of Newmarket; twograndsons, J.D. and Ryan; a grand-daughter, Elizabeth; two so.ns,Robert "Bob" Irving Jr. of BerWIck,Maine and Mark Irving of Lebanon,Maine' a daughter, Robin Cardin ofNewm'arket; two brothers, WilliamIrving and his wife, Isabelle, ofRochester, and James Irving of Bar-rington; two sisters, Joan Nelson ofConcord and Anita "Kitty" Pollardof East Rochester; seven grandchil-dren, many nieces, nephews and adear friend, Betty, whom all lovedhim dearly.

His brother, John "Jack" Irving,died Dec. 29, 1996.

A memorial service is at 6 p.m. Sunday atKent and Pelczar Funeral Home, 41 Exeter St.,Newmarket.

In lieu of flowers, Mr. Irving requests thatmemorial donations be made to the KellyLaBranche Scholarship Fund or the BruceDziedzic Memorial Good SportsmanshipFund, in care of Nonna O'Tash, NewmarketHigh School, 213 S. Main St., Newmarket, NJI.03857 or to the American Cancer Society, 360State Route 101, Suite 501, Bedford, N.H.03110-5032.

TUCSON, Ariz. - Thomas Iveson,93, died Tuesday, February 1, 1994,in Tucson, Ariz.

Mr. Iveson was born in Fall River,Mass. on March 14, 1900,and was theson of James Arthur Iveson and Eliz-abeth Jane Briggs, both of Lan-cashire, England.

He was raised in Newmarket, N.H.and was educated in the publicschools of Newmarket.

At the age of 16, he became amember of the New Hampshire mili-tia and was in the Coast Artillery. At17, he joined the Army at the begin-ning of World War I and served inFrance for 18 months.

He was a member of the 26th (Yan-kee) Division, field artillery andfought in most major battles such asBelleau Woods, Soissons, the Marne,the Argonne Forest, Chateau-Thierryand Verdun.

After his discharge, he was em-ployed in the mill operated by theNewmarket Manufacturing Co., andwas first baseman for the Newmar-ket Manufacturing Co. BaseballTeam. He moonlighted as a semi-professional baseball player through-out New England.

While living in Newmarket, he wasa member of the Poscasset Tribe No.46 of Red Men and was a member ofthe Federated Church of Newmar-ket.

In 1930, he moved from Newmar-ket to Connecticut and married Kath-leen Craig of Nova Scotia, Canada;she died in 1981.In 1964,he moved toTucson.

He was a past member of theAmerican Legion, Veterans of For-eign Wars, and was the last Com-mander of the Veterans of WorldWar I, Roadrunner Barracks, of Tuc-son.

Survivors include: his son, WilliamB. Iveson of Tucson; two grandchil-dren, Thomas (Martha) and Kath-leen, all of Tucson.

Nancy IsaksonKINGSTON, Mass. - Nancy Isak-

son, 48, of Kingston, Mass., diedWednesday, Nov. 30, 1994at the Uni-versity Hospital Boston after a shortillness.

She was born May 2, 1946 in Ex-eter, N.H., the daughter of Parkerand Alice AyeI' of Durham, N.H. Sheattended the Vesper George Schoolof Art in Boston. She lived in Kings-ton, Mass. since 1971. She worked atthe Windsor House in Duxbury,Mass. for 15 years as a hostess andworked at the Registry of Deeds inPlymouth, Mass. for the past 5

years.She is survived by her son, Eric

Isakson of Kingston, Mass.; herdaughter, Kerstin Isakson of Kin~s-ton, Mass.; her parents; three SIS-ters, Betsy Dewdney of Maine, J~n-ice Billin of N.H., and Joan Mendnckof Texas: two brothers, David AyeI'of Maine and John AyeI' of utah. She

is also survived by many cousins,nieces and nephews.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend herfuneral from the Shepherd Funeral Home at 216Main St., (Rte. 106)in Kingston on Monday, Dec.

r 5, at 10a.m. Visiting hours are Saturday only 2-4p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Interment will be in DurhamCemetery, Durham, N.H., on Monday at 3 p.m.Contributions in her memory may be made to theIsakson Childrens Fund, c/o Abington SavingsBank, Kingsbury Square, Kingston, Mass. 02364.

Alber~~~~r~~\ \'INEWMARKET - Albert J. Jabre,

51, of Elm Street, died early Satur-day morning, July 31, 1982, at ExeterHospital.

Born Jan. 18, 1931, in Dover, theson of 8.S. Jabre and Rose (Grenier)Jabre, he had resided in Durham,North Hampton and Newmarket forthe past 20years.

He was graduated from DoverHigh School and was a veteran of theKorean Conflict, serving in the U.S.Air Force.

He had been employed at the Sim-plex Wire and Cable of Newingtonfor 27years.

Mr. Jabre was a member of theLamprey Aerie No. 1934, FraternalOrder of Eagles, and the Robert G.Durgin .American Legion Post 67,both of Newmarket.

The family includes his widow,Mrs. Polly (Cressey) Jabre of New-market; his mother, Mrs. RoseJabre of Durham; two sons, John A.Jabre of Madbury and Spec. 4 RobertA. Jabre, 82nd Airborne Div., FortBragg, N.C.; two daughters, Mrs.Michael (Deborah) Pohopek of York,Maine, and Mrs. Joseph (Diane)Spreeman of Nottingham; fourgrandchildren; a brother, GeorgeJabre of Newmarket; and a sister,Mrs. William (Madeline) Lockhardtof Durham.

A Mass of Christian burial was cel-ebrated at 10 a.m. today at St.Mary's Church with the Rev. PhilipBruni, pastor, officiating. Burial wasin Calvary Cemetery. .

The Brisson and Kent FuneralHome, 41 Exeter St., Newmarket,Roy E. Kent, director, was in chargeof arrangements.

Memorial contributions may bemade to the Muscular Dystrophy As-sociation, P.O. Box 3000, Manches-ter, N.IL 03105,or to the NewmarketAmbulance Corp.

Charles Jame~IeDURHAM - Charles S. James, 69,

of Packers Fall Road, died Friday,Aug. 13, 1982,at Exeter Hospital.

Born June 26, 1913, in Lee, the sonof Forrest and Edna (Stevens)James, he had resided in Durham formany years.

He retired in June 1978 from theUniversity of New Hampshire FarmDepartment after 33 years of ser-vice.

He was a roller and teamster forlocal sawmills for many years. Heand his wife had celebrated their47th wedding anniversary Jan. 27,1982.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs.Hester (Sewall) James of Durham;two daughters, Mrs. Edwin (Shirley)Bardwell of Bow and Mrs. Charles(Edna) Johnson of Gonic; eightgrandchildren; four great-grandchil-dren; one brother, Nolan James ofEpping; two sisters, Mrs. ArleneClark of Guildhall, Vt., and Mrs.Benjamin (Ada) Wescott of Dover;ancL _~.~~r..~_L.il.l:!!!ts~Ilieces and

nephews.Funeral services will be held at 2

p.m. Tuesday at the Lee ChurchCongregational, with the Rev. Joh~~hapma~ officiating. Burial will beIn L~e HIll Cemetery, Lee.

FrIends may call from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. today at the Brisson andKent Funeral Home, 41 Exeter StNewmarket. .,

.Flowers ~re acceptable, or shouldfrIends desIre, memorials may bemade ~o.the Granite State Independ-ent LlVmg Foundation, Box 410Go!!stown, N.H., 03045. '

.,-"

~osmaro JablonskiR:st"~y·:·~ "Kl{~JoY'~,~L '1'_~..),.~_:NEWMARKET-Casmaro' (bucky) Jab-lonski, 73, of 28A Bay Rd., was found deadof strangulatio~ in his home yesterday.

.Mr. JablonskI was a long-time residentof Newmarket. He \vas born in Bondsville,Mass .. Oct. 30, 1903, the son of the late Jo-seph and Antonia (Wawrzkiewicz) Jab-lonski.

He was a member of St. Mary's Church,Newmarket, ~nd ~ former employee ofGallan~ Manufacturmg Co. of Newmarket.

S~rvlvors include two daughters, Mrs.AlVin (Elaine) Havens of Seekonk, Mass.and Mrs. Rocco (Eileen) Mariorenzi ofCranston, R.I.; three brothers. EdwardJablonski of East Rochester, Ambrose Jab-lonski of West Lake Village, Calif., and Syl-vester Jablonski of Newmarket; a half-sis-ter, Mrs. Helen Bourdon of Epping; sev-eral meces and nephews.

A mass of Christian burial will be cele-brate? at 9:00 a.m. Saturday from St.Mary s Church, Newmarket. Burial will bein Calvary Cemetery, Newmarket.

Friends and relatives may call from 7 to9 p.m. Friday at the Brisson and Kent Fu-neral Hom~,.31Exeter St. , Newmarket.

F.JQhn Jak-;"bowicz-~\"':05.~{;', l'i ~v1;C-n ..-:5 (;>::-yt. ,1 f..{ '<~«<

N~WMARKET - John E. Jaku-~OWIC~,84, of Central Street, diedSaturaay, Oct. 1, 1988, at EdgewoodMa~or, Portsmouth, where he was areSIdent for two weeks.

Born June 18, 1904, in Clinton,Mass,: th.e son of Stanislaw and Mary~Andflskl) JakUbowicz, he had livedIn Lowell, Mass., before moving toNewmarket in 1930.

For many years he worked as awe~ver for the Newmarket Manufac-turmg Co.

He was a member of the German"Turnar?und" Turner's AthleticClub, WhIChtoured America.

As senior warranty officer of thec~lors and the oldest member of the~l~st Ne,w!TIarketMilitia Co" he par-tlclpatea In many parades. On the200t~ .annivers~ry of Polish heroCaSImIr PulaskI, he led the entireNew Hampshire brigade and gavethe honoring address.

He .was also a member of theAmerIcan Club of Polish Descent inN~:vmarket, the Newmarket SeniorC~tlze~s Group, and the NewmarketHIstorIcal Society.

He was a communicant of 8tMary's Church. .

The widower of Wanda (Sobozen-~ki) Ja~ubowicz, who died in 1985,he

_.!~.!'vived by thr.:_~brot~e.rs, Theo-

phil Jakubowicz, Joseph JaKul:lowICz8.nd Edward Jakubowicz, all of Clin-ton, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Stu-ka of Clinton, Mass.; and severalnieces and nephews.

A Mass of Christian burial will becelebrated at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St.Mary Church. Burial will be in Cal-vary Cemetery.

Friends are invited to call from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m, today at the KentFuneral Home,41 Exeter St., New-market.

Memorial contributions may bemade to the First Newmarket MilitiaCo., in care of Kenneth Moore, Dur-ham Point Road, Durham 03824.

Sylvester JablonskiNEWMARKET - Sylvester "Pap"

M. Jablonski, 80, of Bay Road died~unday, August 23, 1992, at his homeIn Newmarket.

"p "ap was born December 161911,in Belchertown, Mass. and wa~the son. of. Joseph and Antonia(.WawrzkIewlcz) Jablonski. He Was alifelong resident of Newmarket. He had worked at the Macall~n CoIn Newmarket, and for many year~at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyardfrom which he retired.. He ~a,s a life member of the Amer-~can CItIzens Club of Polish DescentIn Newmarket, and a member of 8tMary's Church, Newmarket .

Survivors include: his sister, Mrs.~elen Bourdon of Epping; severalmeces and nephews.

NEWMARKET Wanda"Grace" Jakubowicz, 83, died Fri-day, April 18, 1986, at the Rocking-ham Nursing Home in Brentwood.

Born Nov. 10, 1902,in Newmarketthe d~ughter of Felix and Eva (CDS:lowskl) Sobozenski, she had lived inLowell, Mass., from 1934 to 1958when she returned to Newmarket.

She had been employed at the Pio-neer Manufacturing Company from1958 to 1065,

She was a communicant of St.Mary Church.

She was a member of the Newmar-ket Militia, the Newmarket Histori-cal Society, the Senior Citizens andtheAARP.

She and her husband had celebrat-ed their 53 wedding anniversary Nov.26,1985.

Survivors include h~r husbandJohn E. Jakubowicz of Newmarket:three sisters, Mrs. Clinton (Helen)Haley, Mrs. Katherine Pelczar andMrs. Cecelia Illingworth, all of New-market; three brothers, Felix So-bozenski of BrentWOOd, Joseph So-bozenski of Exeter and GeorgeSobozenski of Newmarket· and sev-eral nieces and nephews. '

A Mass of Christian burial will becelebrated at 9 a.m. Monday at St.Marv Chllr"h u<Hh +!v>n'~_"£I-l,.,.,¥,--dWllH MaN UJ lsnuopopad paTJ-n.Iao P.Illoq AIUOaql S! pUll snas-nqOllSSllW 'nOOSdWllMS 'saTPUlS11lluaa paOUllApV.101alnmsuI aq.L10 AlIna1l1aql uo S! 11lqluaMaO'J

John .Jakubowicz'~1~>~ i~(~\·:7'" ~~}t~s-

NEWMARKET - John E. Jakubowicz, 84, of CentralStreet, died Saturday,Oct. 1, 1988, at Edgewood Manor,Portsmouth, where he was a resident for two weeks.

Born June 18, 1904, in Clinton, Mass., the son ofStanislaw and Mary (Andriski) Jakubowicz, he had livedin Lowell, Mass., before moving to Newmarket in 1930.

For many years he worked as a weaver for the Newmar-ket Manufacturing Co.

He was a member of the German 'Turnaround' Turner'sAthletic Club, which toured America.

As senior warranty officer of the colors and the oldestmember of the First Newmarket Militia Co., he participatedin many parades. On the 200th anniversary of Polish heroCasimir Pulaski, he led the entire New Hampshire brigadeand gave the honoring address.

lie was also a member of the American Club of PolishDescent in Newmarket, the Newmarket Senior CitizensGroup, and the Newmarket Historical Society.

He was a communicant of St. Mary's Church.The widower of Wanda (Sobozenski) Jakubowicz, who

died in 1985, he is survived by three brou~ers, TheophilJakubowicz, Joseph Jakubowicz and Edward Jakubowicz,all of Clinton, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Stuka of Clin-ton, Mass.; and several nieces and nephews.

A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated Tuesday atSt. Mary Church. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.

Arrangements made by the Kent Funeral Home, 41 Ex-eter St., Newmarket.

Memorial contributions may be made to the FirstNewmarket Militia Co., in care of Kenneth Moore, DurhamPoint Road, Durham 03824.

Ameila JablonskiNEWMARKET - Ameila C. Jablonski, 84, of Spring St.,

died Wednesday, July 4,1990 at the Rockingham NursingHome, Brentwood.

Born Jan. 28, 1906, the daughter of Joseph and Martha(Kalisz) Shina of Newmarket, she had lived most of her

life in Newmarket, and for the past year and a half inBrentwood.

She was formerly employed at Gallant ManufacturingCo., of Newmarket. For many years she was a stitcher forthe Royce Shoe Co., and Timberlane Shoe in Newmarket.

Mrs. Jablonski was a communicant of St. Mary's Church,Newmarket.

The widow of Charles S. Jablonski, who died in 1975,she is survived by four sons, Alfred C. Jablonski andChester H. Jablonski, both of Newmarket, Michael WalterJablonski of Rochester and Robert V. Jablonski of Barr-ington; 19 grandchildren, 9 great-gran~childre~; a brother,Theodore Shina of Old Town, Mame; a SIster, MaryHalibocek of Middletown, Conn.; and several nieces andnephews. She was predeceased by her daughter StaciaPelletier who died in 1982.

Kent and Pelczar Funeral Home, 41 Exeter St.,Newmarket was in charge of arrangements.

A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated last Saturdayat St. Mary's Church, Newmarket, with Rev. John Fin-nigan, celebrant.

Burial followed in Calvary Cemetery, Newmarket.Memorials may be made to the Rockingham Nursing

Home, P.O. Box 427, Ep~ing, ~H 03~43· _

Sylvester JablonskiNEWM~RKET - Sylvester 'Pap' M. Jablonski, 80, of

Bay Rd., died Sunday, Aug. 23, 1992 at his home in New-market.

'Pap' was born Dec; 16, 1911 in Belchertown, Mass.and was .the son of Jo~eph and Antonia (Wawrzkiewicz)Jablonski. He was a lIfelong resident of Newmarket.

He had worked at the Macallen Co. in Newmarket, andfor. many ye~rs at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, fromwhICh he retIred.

He was a life member of the American Citizens Club ofPolish Descent in Newmarket, and a member of St. Mary'sChurch, Newmarket.

'. . Survivors include his sister, Mrs. Helen Bourdon ofEp-pmg; several nieces and nephews.

Wanda JakubowiczNEWMARKET - Wanda 'Grace' Jakubowicz, 83, died

Friday, April 18, at the Rockingham Nursing Home inBrentwood.

Born Nov. 10, 1902, in Newmarket, the daughter of Felixand Eva (Coslowski) Sobozenski, she had lived in Lowell,Mass .. from 1934 to 1958 when she returned to Newmar-ket.

She had been employed at the Pioneer ManufacturingCompany from 1958 to 1965

She was a commumcant of 5t. Mary Church.She was a member of the Newmarket Militia. the

Newmarket Historical Society, the Senior Citizens and theAARP. •.• I

She and her husband had celebrated their 53rd wedding a ~anniversary Nov. 26, 1985. . ijZ

Survivors include her husband, John E. Jakubowicz of v .JNewmarket; three sisters, Mrs. Clinton (Helen) Haley, ~ ~Mrs. Katherine Pelczar and Mrs. Cecelia Illingworth, all ~ ~of Newmarket; three brothers, Felix Sobozenski of Brent- ~&3wood, Joseph Sobozenski of Exeter, and George Sobozen- 'S •...•ski of Newmarket; and several nieces and nephews. £ "".:!i

A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated Monday, April ~ ~ G21 at St. Mary Church with the Rev. John Finnigan, pastor,.ro § Eas celebrant. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. , .'::r: gf

The family suggests memorial donations to the Rock- ~ <a ;:ingham Nursing Home, P.O. Box 427, Epping, 03042 . ..= g ~_______._~_._,_._. ' .______ ,'-= ;:1 '0

Richard B. Jackson ~~;NEWMARKET - RichardB. Jackson, 70, of 9 Granite~ j;!1l

CI' H c<:l 'l) uSt., died Wednesday, March 29, 1995 at the Ipper orne ~ p., .Sof Portsmouth. 'l) "g ~

Born June 16, 1924 in Tuckahoe, N.Y., he was the sonZ c<:l ~

of William and Adele Jackson and had lived in ~ng IS--5 ~ ~land and Garden City, N.Y. for many years and 111New-;.; ~ ~..= c<:lmarket for the past two and a half years. U S

During World War II, he served in the U.S. Army.He was a 1949 graduate of the College of the Holy Cross

in Worcester, Mass.Mr. Jackson was business manager in the early 1950's

and 1960's of television's The Today Show, and subse-quently worked as a sales person for Mutual of Omaha.

He was a member of St. Mary's Church, Newmarket.His wife, the late Mary Elizabeth (Flaherty) Jackson,

died in 1992.Survivors include: three sons, Brian F. Jackson of

Durham, William L. Jackson of Bedford, N.Y., and Rich-ard 1. Jackson of New York, N.Y.; two daughters, Joan P.Jackson Zadroga of Basking Ridge, N.J., and Mary.Eliza-beth Flavey of Narragansett, R.I.; seven grandchlldren;numerous nieces and nephews.

AMt~ll1~ial_Mass was celebrated April 11 in S~._~ary's

Helen JacksonDURHAM - Helen Jeanne Purinton Shimer Jackson,

77, of Old Piscataqua Road, Durham, died Thursday, March17, 1994 at Frisbie Memorial Hospital, Rochester, after abriq illness.

tirs. Jackson was born Jan. 31, 1917 in Pittsburg, Penn.,. the daughter of Dana and Ella (Hyatt) Purinton.

She first came to Durham in 1943 and lived here formany years, as well as owning a home and summering inWakefield, N.H.

In 1938 she received a B.A. in English and chemistryfrom the University of Miami in Florida; in 1940 she re-ceived her master's degree at Pennsylvania State Univer-sity; and in 1943 received her Ph.D. from Purdue Univer-sity in W. Lafayette, Indiana.

From 1943-51 she taught agricultural and biologicalchemistry at the University of New Hampshire.

In 1966 she began teaching at Mansfield State Collegein Mansfield, Penn. A professor of home economics, shetaught there until her retirement in1978.

She was a member of Sigma Xi, Phi Upsilon Omicrom,

Delta Zeta Sorority, the American Association of Univer-sity Women, and the UNH Foundation.

She was a Past President of the University Folk Club,Women's Guild of the Community Church of Durham,Woman's Club of Durham, and the Durham Garden Club.

An active member of the Community Church ofDurham, she sang in the choir, worked on the Christmasfair, and was the current librarian.

Mrs. Jackson was also active in the Isles of Shoals Re-search Association, Silver Squares, Durham Historic As-sociation - of which she was a past secretary, Active Re-tirement Association, and the Crescent Chapter 45 OES inNorthwood.

She was also recognized for her work by the State Fed-eration of Woman's Clubs.

Her first husband, Prof. Stanley R. Shimer, died in 1966.She is survived by her husband of seven years, Herbert

W. Jackson of Durham; her son, Charles Purinton Shimer,his wife Leslie, and their two children of Richmond, Va.;her son, Stanley W. Shimer, his wife Carolyn ofToms River,N.J., and their two children; and her daughter, Virginia S.Fitts, her husband, Richard of Durham, their three child-ren and three grandchildren; as well as a niece and twonephews.

A memorial service was held on Monday, March 21 at3:30 p.m. in the Community Church of Durham. Rev. Dr.John Lynes officiated.

Burial will be in the spring in the Durham Cemetery.Should friends desire, memorials may be made to the

MacGregor Ambulance Corps, Box 4, Durham, NH 03824.Kent & Pelczar Funeral Home, Newmarket, is in charge

of arrangements.

Robert M. JaranNEWMARKET - Robert M. Jaran, 65, of Bayview

Road, died Saturday, May 6, 1995 at his home.Born in Erie, Penn. on Jan. 12, 1930, and was the son of

the late Stanley M. and Blanche (Deminski) Jaran.Mr. Jaran was a graduate of Newto~n .Hi~h School in

Long Island, N.Y., and lived most of his hfe III Elmhurst,Long Island. He came to Newmarket in 1975.

He worked for the Foil-Mark Company in Newburyport,Mass. as the production manager for many years. .

He was a veteran of the Korean War. He served III theU.S. Marine Corps, and was a member of the U.S. MarineCorps League of Washington, D.C. .

Mr. Jar~a~ was al!$~ a ~ember of the Bass Masters

Sportsmen's Society of New Hampshire, an avid fisher-man, and enjoyed spending time with his family.

Family members include his wife of 45 years, Rose-mary M. (Moran) Jaran of Newmarket, two SOllS, John F.of Waterbury, Conn., and Jeff D. of Gilford; four daugh-ters, Judy H. Dobson of Middletown, N.J., Jill F. Shaker ofBennington, Vt., Joy H. Mastropieri of Lawrenceville, N.J.,Jan E. Teed of Stratham; nine grandchildren; two brothers,Henry of Hawaii and Ronald of Westbury, N.Y.; andsev-eral nieces and nephews.

Services will be held at the Daniel B. Stockbridge Fu-neral Home, 141 Epping Rd., Exeter, Saturday, May 13 at1 p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited.

The family requests there be no visiting hours and flow-ers be omitted. If desired! donations may be made to Sea-coast Hospice, 10 Hampton Rd., Exeter, NH 03833.

Hester S. JamesDOVER - Hester S. James, 79, of 308 Waldron Tow-

ers, died Thursday, Nov. 30, 1995 at Rochester Manorwhere she had resided for the past year and a half. '

Mrs. James was born Dec. 16, 1915 in Newmarket,the daughter of the late Clarence and Mertie (Cummings)Sewall.

She resided in Durham for many years prior to mov-ing to Dover in 1983.

For many years she was a housekeeper in the GirlsDorms at UNH.

Her husband, Charles S. James, died in 1982.Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Edna)

Johnson of Rochester and Mrs. Edwin (Shirley) Bardwellof Bow; eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Dec. 2 at theKent & Pelczar Funeral Home, Newmarket, with Rev.Warren Hedrick officiating. .

Burial followed in Lee Hill Cemetery, Lee.Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes

Assoc., 132 Middle St., Manchester, NIi 03101.

EPPING - Nolan James, 80, ofBlake Road died April 15, 1996, at theExeter Hospital.

Born May 27, 1915 in Lee, N.H., hewas the son of Forrest C. and EdnaL. (Stevens) James. He was raisedin Lee and lived in Durham for 32years before moving to Epping 27years ago.

He was a side laster and hadworked at Royce Shoe Co. in New~market, and Wise Shoe in Exeter.

Survivors include his wife of 60years, Doris (Ball) James of Epp~ing; a daughter, Mrs. DorothyLaRoche of Durham; two sons,Ronald James and Gerald James,both of Lee; 10 grandchildren; 17great~grandchildren; two sisters,Mrs. Arlene Clark of Vermont andMrs. Ada Wescott of Dover; severalnieces and nephews.

Visitinghourswillbe heldon Wednesdayfrom7~9p.m. at the Kent & Pelczar Funeral Home,41Exeter St.,Newmarket.

BurialwillfollowinLeeHillCemetery,Lee.Flowersare acceptableor shouldfriendsdesire

memorialsmay be made to the AmericanCancerSociety,c/o SharonPage, BeechHill Road, Ex~eter, NH03833. ---

DOVER - Hester S. James, 79, of308 Waldron Towers, died Thurs.,Nov. 30, 1995, at Rochester Manorwhere she had resided for the pastyear and a half.

Hester was born Dec. 16, 1915 inNewmarket, and was the daughter ofthe late Clarence and Mertie(Cummings) Sewall.

She lived in Durham for manyyears before moving to Dover in1983.

For many years, Hester was ahousekeeper in the girls dorms at theU!1iversity of New Hampshire.

Her husband, the late Charles S.James, died in 1982.

Survivors include: two daughters,Mrs. Charles (Edna) Johnson of Ro-chester and Mrs. Edwin (Shirley)Bardwell of Bow; eight grandchil-dren; and 12great-grandchildren.

Friendsandrelativesareinvitedtocallfrom2-4 and7-9p.m.Fridayat the KentandPelczarFuneralHome,41ExeterSt.,Newmarket.

Thefuneralserviceis at 11a.m.SaturdayattheKentandPelczarFuneralHome,withRev.WarrenHedrick,officiating.BurialwillfollowinLeeHillCemetery,Lee.

Flowersare acceptableor shouldfriendsde-sire memorialdonationsmay be madeto theAm~ricanDiabetesAssociation,132MiddleS1.,Manchester,N.H.03101.

NEWMARKET Robert M.Jaran 65 of Bayview Road, diedSaturday 'May 6, 1995,at his home.

Born J~n. 12, 1930 in Erie, Pa., hewas the son of Stanley M. andBlanche (Deminskil Jaran.

A graduate of Newtown ~ighSchool in Long Island, N.Y., he lIvedmost of his life in Elmhurst, L.I.,coming to Newmarket in 1975.

He was a production manager for. many years at Foil-Mark Company. in Newburyport, Mass.

A veteran of the Korean War, heserved in the U.S. Marine Corps andwas a member of the U.S. MarineCorps League of Washington, D.C.

An avid fisherman, he was a mem-her of the B"lSSMasters Sportsmen'sSociety of 1':-.)wHa1l!psh~re. H~ enjoy-ed spending t~me WIthh~s fat!llly.

Survivors mclude: hiS Wife of 45veal'S Rosemary M. (Moran) Jaranof N~wmarket; two sons, John R.Jaran of Waterbury, Conn. and JeffD. J aran of Gilford; four daughters,Judv H. Dobson of Middletown, N.J.,Jill F. Shaker of Bennington, Vt., fOYH. Mastropieri of Lawrenceville,:\.J., and Jan E. Teed of Stratham;nine grandchildren; two brothers,Henry Jaran of Hawaii and RonaldJaran of Westbury, N.Y.; severalf;,eces and nephews.

At the family'srequest,thereare novisiting

~~tim andfriendsare respectfullyinvitedto :bE hneral serviceat 1p.m.Saturdayat Dan-

"- = .

Nolan JamesEPPING - Nolan James, 80, of

Blake Road, died Monday, April 15,1996 at Exeter Hospital.

Born May 27, 1915 in Lee, hewas the son of Forrest C. and EdnaL. (Stevens) James. He was raisedin Lee and lived in Durham for 32years before moving to Epping 27years ago.

He was a side laster and hadworked at Royce Shoe Co. in New-market, and Wise Shoe in Exeter.

Survivors include his wife of 60years, Doris (Ball) James of Epping;a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy LaRocheof Durham; two sons, Ronald andGerald, both of Lee; 10 grandchil-dren; 17 great-grandchildren; twosisters, Mrs. Arlene Clark of Ver-mont and Mrs. Ada Wescott of Do-ver; several nieces and nephews.

Visiting hours were April 17 atthe Kent & Pelczar Funeral Home,Newmarket.

Funeral services will be held onThursday, April 18 at 10 a.m. fromthe Kent & Pelczar Funeral Home.Burial will follow in Lee Hill Cem-etery, Lee.

Flowers are acceptable. Shouldfriends desire, memorials may bemade to the American Cancer Soci-ety, c/o Sharon Page, Beech HillRoad, Exeter, NH 03833.

iel B. StockbridgeFuneralHome;141 ippmgRoad,Exeter.

Flowersare gratefullydeclined;memorialdonationsmaybemadeto SeacoastHospice,10HamptonRoad,Exeter,N.H.03833.

NEWMARKET Richard B.Jackson, 70, of 9 Granite St., diedWednesday, March 29, 1995 at theClipper Home in Portsmouth .

Born June 16, 1924 in Tuckahoe,N.Y., he was the son of William andAdele Jackson and had lived in LongIsland and Garden City, N.Y. formany years and in Newmarket forthe past two and half years.

During World War II, he served inthe U.S. Army.

He was a 1949graduate of the Col-lege of the Holy Cross in Worcester,Mass.

Mr. Jackson was business mana-ger in the early 1950s and 1960s oftelevision's The Today Show, andsubsequently worked as a sales per-son for Mutual of Omaha.

He was a member ofSt. Mary'sChurch, Newmarket.

His wife, the late Mary Elizabeth(Flaherty) Jackson, died in 1992.

Survivors include: three sons, Bri-an F. Jackson of Durham, William L.Jackson of Bedford, N.Y., and Rich-ard J. Jackson of New York, N.Y.;two daughters, Joan P. Jackson Za-dro~a of Basking Ridge, N.J., and

Mary Elizabeth Falvey of Narragan-sett, R.!.; seven grandchildren; nu-merous nieces and nephews.

Therearenocallinghours.AMemorialMasswillbecelebratedat 11a.m.

SaturdayinS1.Mary'sChurch,Newmarket,withRev.JohnFinniganascelebrant.

KentandPelczarFuneralHome,41ExeterSt.,Newmarketisinchargeofarrangements.

NEWMARKET:: Grav-esldeservices were held for FrankJablonski, 67, of Grand Ra-pids, Mich., who died on Nov.5, at the Michigan State Vete-rans Facility after a long ill-ness.. On Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 9

a.m. Rev. Philip Bruni c.on-ducted committal serviceswith the firing squad from theMarine Barracks of the Ports-mouth Naval Shipyard andBuglerGreg Thorne.

The flag folding was doneby John Twardus and FredBeale and presented to Ed-ward Jablonski by Fred Beale.

Mr. Jablonski was born inBelchertown, Mass. on Feb, 1,

1909. He resided in Newmar-ket before entering the Armyin WW II and since has resi-ded in Grand Rapids,Mich.

He was the son of Josephand Antonina (Wawrzkiewicz)Jablonski. He is survived byfo~r brothers', Edward Jablon- ()-ski of East Rochester, Cas-":'"maro Jablonski and Sylvester c'Jablonski both of Newmarket -and Amrose Jablonski of West .Lake Village, Calif., a half sis-ter, Mrs. Helen Bourdon ofEpping and several neices andnephews.

Brisson & Kent FuneralHome, 41 Exeter Street,Newmarket conducted thearrangements.

Marie JenkinsSOUTII BERWICK, Maine - Mar-

ie Jenkins, 75, of Agamenticus Rd.,died Sunday, January 12, 1992!'ItMt.Diabalo Hospital, Concord, Calif. .

She was born December 21, 1916InDorchester, Mass., the daughter ofCharles andMae Burke (Chase)Howe. . f NShe was a former resIdent ~ ev:.-market, N.H., before movmg cOSouth Berwick 30years ago._~_--_.----_•.~.,,----_.-_ ..-~.-._.,--,.-

The widow of Gerald E. Jenkinswho died in 1985, her survivors in-clude: a son, Bruce Dexter of Con-cord, Calif.

Friends are invited to call Friday morningfrom 10 to 11 a.m. at the McIntire·McCooey Fu·neral Home, 301Main St., South Bernick.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. at thefuneral home with Rev. Real Nadeau, pastor ofSt. I\lichael's Church, officiating. Burial will fol·lowin Central Cemetery, Rye, N.H.

Those who wish are invited to make memorialsin her name to the Maine Cancer Society, 52Fed·eral St., Brunswick, Maine 04011.

Roger JennisonBARRINGTON - Roger D. Jenni-

son, 65, of 307 U.S. Rte. 4, died Tues-day, November 29, 1994 at FrisbieMemorial Hospital, Rochester, aftera period of failing health.

Born November 20, 19~9in Green-land, he was the son of Harold F. andSarah E. (Gilmore) Jennison.

He lived in Lee from 1948-56,whenhe moved to Barrington.

Roger owned and operated R.D.Jennison Builders Inc. from 1954-68.He was co-owner and later owner ofEmerald Acres Mobile Home Parkfrom 1970-76.

He was a past president of theBarrington PTA, and past presidentof the Strafford Fire Wardens Asso-ciation. .

Roger was a 38-year member,chairman of the widows program,and past master of the Rising StarLodge No. 47F&AM, Newmarket.

He was a member of 32nd degreeScottish Rite, Valley of Ports-mouth - Dover and 32nd degree Scot-tish Rite, Valley of Nashua.

He was a member of Bektash Tem-ple, Concord, a member of the Pro-vost Guard, a S.W. of General Wil-liam Whipple Military Lodge inPortsmouth, and a member of theNewmarket Militia.

He was also an active member andpast patron of O.E.S. Crescent Chap-ter 45 of Northwood.

Survivors include: his wife of 47veal's. Bertrice (Dennett) .Jennisonof Barrington; two sons, Douglas R.Jennison and his wife, Merry, andDan Arthur Jennison and his wife,Fam. all of Barrington; a daughter,Barbara 'iT. Doucette and her hus-band. Richard. of Lee; six grandchil-dren. \Irs. Sheri (Stephen) Millette,Dere~~ A. Doucette, Dwayne A.DOLcecte. Yictoria F. Jennison, Di-ar'e E:. Jennison, and Kimberly M..]en:-isGi1: five brothers, Harold Jen-

nison of New London, Conn., LeWlSJennison of Lee, Richard Jennison ofAntrim, Allyn Jennison and RobertJennison, both of Madbury; manynieces and nephews.

He was predeceased by his broth-ers, Russell, Charles, George, andEdward.

Friends and relatives are invited to call from 2-4 and 7-9p.m. Thursday at Kent and Pelczar Fu-neral Home, 41Exeter St., Newmarket. MasonicServices will be held at 7 p.m. at the funeralhome.

The funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Fri-day in the Lee Church Congregational, Lee, withRev. Dwight Meader, officiating. Burial will fol-

Thomas P. Jennings Sr.Newmarket resident 48 years

NEWMARKET - Thomas P.Jennings Sr., 74, of Packers FallsRoad, dJed Wednesday, Aug. 13,1997, at Exeter Healthcare.

Born July 18, 1923 in Lowell,Mass., he was the son of Edward F.and Rosanna (Devean) Jennings.

He was a graduate of Lowell HighSchool, Lowell, Mass. and had re-sided in Newmarket for the past 48years.

During World War II, he servedin the U.S. Army as a first sergeant.

Tom graduated from the appren-tice program at the Portsmouth Na-val Shipyard. He worked at the ship-yard for 35 years and at the time ?fhis retirement in 1983 he was mplanning and estimating.

He held a master electrician's li-cense in the State of New Hampshire.

Tom was a former Little Leaguecoach and was active with the BoyScouts.

He was a member and past presi-dent of the Lamprey Aerie #1934EO.E. in Newmarket and was also

past state president. He v:as a mem-ber of the Robert G. DurgmA.L. Post#67 in Newmarket, the NewmarketHistorical and the Knightsof Columbus,

Tom was a member of 51.Church, Newmarket

He and his JeanJennings of NewHlal"1[et,their 49th weddingpast May. Tom loved hisdearly and tookchildren.

In addition to hissurvived by twoPatti Blanchette he!' hl.lSb:'WH!,Michael Cornelius of PortS!1i10iUtll,and Susan and her hw;band, Rich-ard Bonner of one son,Thomas P. Jennings and hisfriend, Stacey Newmar-

ket; two grandchildren, Rachel andRandy Bonner, both of Newfields;and several nieces and nephews.

He was also especially fond of hishis Joyal companion.

touched a lot of lives, andwill be missed by many.

Tom and his family appreciatedthe and kindness extended totheIr! past year from the mem-bers of the Newmarket Police De-

and the Newmarket Am-bul.a:!H;e Corps.

A Mass of Christian Burial wascelebrated on Aug. 16 from St.Maiy's Church, Nev,rmarket.

Burial followed in Cern-Newmarket.

be made to the:Ne'i'ntJlarketAKirlbt,lallceCorps, c/o

eWluarket, NH 03857.

Edward JennisonDOVER - Edward P. Jennison, 64, of 253 Tolend Rd.,

died Sunday, June 27, 1993 at Wentworth-Douglass Hos-pital after a period of failing health.

Born Oct. 17, 1928 in Greenland, he was the son ofHarold F. and Sarah E. (Gilmore) Jennison.

He was a Dover resident for the last nine years, havinglived in Lee and Madbury before moving here.

A veteran, he served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1948to 1952.

Edward was employed as a carpenter with Philip A. Jen-nison, Inc.

He was a member of the National Rifle Association, aformer member of the Major Waldron Sportsmen Associ-ation and a member of the American Legion inIJennsylvania.

Survivors include: his wife of 18 years, Earla (Russell)Jennison of Dover; two sons, Philip A. Jennison of Rollins-ford and Russel C. Jennison of Dover; a daughter, SusanB. Jennison of Dover; six brothers, Harold Jennison of NewLondon, Conn., Lewis Jennison of Lee, Richard Jennisonof Antrim, Rodger Jennison of Barrington, Allyn andRobert Jennison both of Madbury; two stepchildren, RobertFowler and Elizabeth Temple, both of Newport.

Graveside services were held Thursday at Lee HillCemetery.

Memorial donations, if desired, may be made to the Ma-jor Waldron Sportsmen Association, Rt. 9, Barrington, NH03825.

Arrangements were under the direction of the Wiggin-Purdy-McCooey-Dion Funeral Home, 655 Central Ave"Dover.

Roger D. JennisonBARRINGTON - Roger D. Jennison, 65, of 307 U.S.

Rt. 4, died Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1994 at Frisbie MemorialHospital, Rochester, after a period of failing health.

Born Nov. 20, 1929 in Greenland, he was the son ofHarold F. and Sarah E. (Gilmore) Jennison. He resided inLee from 1948 until 1956 when he moved to Barrington.

Roger owned and operated R.D. Jennison Builders Inc.from 1954 until 1968. He was co-owner and later owner ofEmerald Acres Mobile Home Park from 1970-76.

He was a past president of the Barrington PTA, and pastpresident of the Strafford Fire Warden's Association.

Roger was a 38 year member, Chairman of the Widow'sProgram, and Past Master of the Rising Star Lodge No. 47F&AM, Newmarket. He was a member of 32 degree Scot-tish Rite, Valley of Portsmouth - Dover and 32 degree Scot-tish Rite, Valley of Nashua. .

He was a member of Bektash Temple, Concord, the Pro-vost G?ard, a S.w. General William Whipple MilitaryLodge III Portsmouth, and the Newmarket Militia.

He was also an active member and Past Patron of OESCrescent Chapter 45 of Northwood.

S~rvivors incl.ude his wife of 47 years, Bertrice (Dennett)Jenmson of Barnngton; two sons, Douglas R. and his wifeMerry, and Dan Arthur and his wife Pam, all of Barrington;a daughter, Barbara M. Doucette and her husband Richardof Lee; six grandchildren, Mrs. Sheri (Stephen) Millette,DerekA. Doucette, DwayneA. Doucette, Victoria F., DianeE., and Kimberly M. Jennison; five brothers, Harold ofN~w London, Conn., Lewis of Lee, Richard of Antrim,N.H., Allyn and Robert, both of Madbury; many niecesand nephews.

He was predeceased by his brothers, Russell, Charles,George, and Edward.

Ma~OIli~se!vices were held Thursday, Dec. 1at the Kent

& Pelczar Funeral Home, Newmarket. Funeral services'were held Friday, Dec. 2 in the Lee Church Congregational,Lee. Rev. Dwight Meader officiated. Burial followed inLee Hill Cemetery.

Should friends desire, memorials may be made to Ris-ing Star Lodge, P.O. Box 170, Durham, NH 03824-0170.

Doris L. Jean

EPPING - Dons L. Jean, 75, of6 Acre St., died Tuesday, June 23,1998 at Exeter Hospital.

She was born in Newmarket onMarch 26, 1923, daughter of thelate Adelard and Laura (Hamel)Beaulieu.

Mrs. Jean attended schools andchurch in Newmarket, moving toEpping after her marriage in St.Mary's Church in 1946. Sheworked for the Alrose Shoe COIl1-pany, Exeter for many years.

She was a communicant of St.Joseph's Church, a member of theColumbiettes of Hampton, and at-tended many Knights of Columbusconventions with her husband. Sheenjoyed cooking and spending timewith her family.

Family members include herI husband of 51 years, Agapit H.~Jean, Sr. of Epping; four sons, Rev.Agapit H. Jean, Jr. of Portsmouth,Michael 1., Robert 1., Edward R.Jean, all of Epping; eight daugh-ters, Elaine C. Conery of Exeter,

Yvonne S. Poliquin of Epping,Elizabeth A. McCusker of Plais-tow, Yvette D. Jean of Gig Harbor,Wash., Marlene M. Myers of Do-ver, Darlene T. Bothwell of Exeter,Donna 1. MacDonald of Dover, andTheresa L. Devine of Raymond; 13grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a brother, RichardBeaulieu of Hampton; a sister,Elizabeth Deshaine of New Britain,Conn.; many nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Jean was predeceased by ason, Capt. John A. Jean: twogranddaughters, Cassandra Braggand Dana Bothwell; and fourbrothers, Leo, Medrard, Louis andJoseph Beaulieu.

A Mass of Christian Burial wascelebrated June 26 at St. Joseph'sChurch, Epping. Burial was in St.Joseph's Cemetery, Epping.

If desired, memorial donationsmay be made to Make A WishFoundation of New Hampshire,1492 Elm St., Suite 1, Manchester,NH 03101.

· Lois Keith]ones'""'fY' Ov",UUl.A.j£T ~'tl\l\l1J.,c( 8: INEWMARKET - Mrs. Lois Keith (Bateman) Jones,

83, of 9 Granite St., passed away at the Exeter Hospitalafter a sudden illness on Tuesday, Nov. 17.

Born in Charlestown, Mass. on April 25, 1898, she·was the daughter of Frank E. and Sophia (Washburn)Bateman. She was also the widow of Robert Jones.Although previously of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Jones hadformerly resided on Grant Road for 12 years.

As a 1920 graduate of Smith College, Mrs. Jonesretired in 1968 from Burdett College in Boston, Mass.She was a member of the Church of the New JerusalemSweden borgian and a former member of the PersonalManagers Club while in Boston. In Newmarket, shewas a member of the Board of Directors of the New-market Regional Health Care Center for over ten years,she attended the Newmarket Community Church, andwas a~ a,ctive member in the Senior Citizen's group, theRockingham Nutritional Program, and the HistoricalSociety.

Family members include three daughters: Mrs.George (Natalie) Curran of Littleton, Mass., Mrs.Robert (Eleanor) McCormick of Newmarket, and Mrs.Charles (Sylvia) Seidenberg of Needham, Mass .. ; eightgrandchildren; one great grandchild; and severalnephews.

Memorial services were held on Saturday, Nov. 21from the Community Church with Rev. Shane Estespastor, officiating. There were no calling hours. Thefamily suggests that memorials in her memory be madeto the Newmarket Regional Health Care Center of theCommunity Church. Roy E. Kent, director of theBrisson and Kent Funeral Home, 41 Exeter St., con-ducted arrangements.

Chester Jones,UNH employee

I-D~t.:'/'":if~~.~43

ROCHESTER - Chester N. JonesSr., 67, of 10 Academy St., died Tues-day evening, Feb. 1, 1983, at hishome after a SUddenillness.

Born Nov. 18, 1915, in Beverly,Mass., the son of Albert E. and Flor-ence (Raymon) Jones, he had for-merly resided in Durham and New-market before moving to Rochestereight years ago.

He was a former employee of theSpaulding Science Building at UNHfor 15 years, retiring in 1977. He wasa veteran of World War II, serving inthe U.S. Army in the European the-ater.

The widower of Ann (Malak)Jones, who died in 1972, he is sur-vived by three sons, Chester N.Jones Jr., Arthur A. Jones and AllenD. Jones, all of Newmarket; threegrandsons; one granddaughter; twosisters, Mrs. Mildred Foss of Bever-ly, Mass., and Mrs. Alice White ofRochester; and several nieces andnephews.

A funeral service will be held at 11a.m. Friday at the Brisson and KentFuneral Home, 41 Exeter St., New-market, with the Rev. Shane Estes,pastor of the Newmarket CommunityChurch, officiating. Spring burialwill be in Riverside Cemetery, New-market.

Visiting hours are from 7 to 9iurSda~q;ven~~.•;al

Chester Jones

_~.,. .Roger D. Joyce\ rcvvl4.·O~ ,~iC1JcJ{. ICe&' 1p

NEWMARKET - Roger D. 'Sonny Joyce, 55, of Route152, died Wednesday, Oct. 15, in Portsmouth Hospital aftera brief illness.

Mr. Joyce was born in Clarksville, resided nine vearsin Exeter and lived the past nine years in Newmarket. Heserved 12 years in the U.S. Air Force. He attended theNewmarket Community Church.

He was formerly employed at Clark's Chrysler-PlymouthGarage, Lawrence, Mass. He was a dairy farmer.

Family members include his wife, Mrs. Glenda (Hun-toon) Joyce of Newmarket; two sons, Robert Joyce ofLynnwood, Wash., and David W. Rowell of Newmarket;five daughters, Mrs. Calvin (Linda) Reynolds ofNewmarket, Mrs. A. J. (Debra) Wasiewski of Dover, Mrs.Ronald (Ann) Hughes and Mrs. Jeff (Sharon) Dobson, bothof Colebrook, and Jodie Lee Gramatikas of Newfields; fivegrandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Annie Dion of Colebrook;a sister, Mrs. James (Ella) Wilson of Pembroke, Mass.;an uncle, nieces and nephews.

Funeral services wre held Saturday, Oct. 18, at KentFuneral Home. Burial was in the Riverside Cemetery.

Florence JonesMADBURY - Florence 'Punk' M. Jones, 72, of Hayes

Road, died Wednesday, May 5, 1993 at the Wentworth-Douglass Hospital, Dover.

Mrs. Jones was born in Durham on May 29, 1920 andwas the daughter of William and Ethel (Stevens) Burrows.

She had lived in Durham for 59 years and moved to Mad-bury in 1979.

She was a former member of the Pythian Sisters ofDurham.

Survivors include: her husband of 57 years, Albert H.Jones of Madbury; three sons, Albert H. Jones Jr., ofMadison, Ala., Richard W. Jones of Knoxville, Tenn.,Gregory A. Jones of Stratham; two daughters, Mrs. Jack(Sharon L.) Coughlin of Quechee, Vt. and Mrs. David(Sheila M.) Fernald of Madbury; 13 grandchildren; fourgreat-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Dompkowski ofDurham; several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held on Saturday, May 8 at theKent and Pelczar Funeral Home. Darryl Hanson officiated.

Burial followed in the Durham Cemetery.

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both of Newmarket; several nieces, ~ i:lnephews, and five aunts. •.....<:

'fi ~~ ~A private funeral service was held at the Kent 'fi ~

& Pelczar Funeral Home, Newmarket. aurial fol-lowed in Riverside Cemetery, Newmarket.

Flowers are acceptable or should friends desirememorials may be made to the charity of th~irchoice.

Kent & Pelczar Funeral Home, 41 Exeter St.,Newmarket, i~ in charge of arrangements... .11/~FRANK ADIN JOY '20 of State College,

Pa., died June 21 after a short illness. A na-tive of Newmarket, he was professoremeritus of engineering research at Pennsyl-vania State University.

Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. GraceJoy Place '20 of Chattanooga, Tenn., andMrs. Mildred Joy Kreisinger '24 of Wyomis-sing, Pa.

(Last fall the University received a bequestfrom Lillian M. Johnson of $275,000 to helpworthy New Hampshire students and par-ticularly those from Newmarket. The bequestwas made in memory of Miss Johnson's sis,ter, Mary Johnson Joy, whose three childrenFrank, Grace, and Mildred, were UNH gra-duates. It is believed that the educational ex-

NEWMARKET - Chester N.Jones Jr., 47, of Maplecrest died July8 1995 at the Exeter Hospital afterb~ing ;tricken at his home.

Born Feb. 4, 1948, in Beverly,Mass., he was the son of the lateChester N. and Ann (Malak) JonesSr. He lived in Durham for a shorttime and has resided in Newmarketfor the past 31 years. He was a 1966graduate of Newmarket High School.

Mr. Jones was employed at PeaseAir Force Base from 1971 until 1991. •While there he did welding and main-tainence work.

Since 1991 he has been employed asa welder at the Portsmouth NavalShipyard, and was a member of theBoilermakers Union.

He was a former member of theNewmarket Handtub Association.

Survivors include his wife of 27years, Cynthia (Sewall) ~ones ofNewmarket; a son, Davll RossJones of Newmarket; two b :hers,Arthur A. Jones and Allen D. Jones,----------

Hazel]ohnsonDiesAJ E~et~J,;

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RAYMOND ~i Mrs.Hazel A. Johnson, 82, ofDudley Road passed awayon July 4 at the ~xe~erHospital after a bnef Ill-ness.

Mrs. Johnson was bornon Oct. 29, 1896, in Bar-ton, Vermont. She wasthe widow of Percy John-son and formerly residedon Grant Road, Newmar-ket for 60 years beforemo,,"ing to Raymond fouryears ago. .

She was the daughter ofFernand N. and KateFolsom. She was a for!fleremployee of the RockIn~-ham <;ounty Home InBrentwood from 1953 to1969. She was a memberof the Queen Est~erChapter O.E.S. of Eppmgfor 29 years, a ~7 ye~rmember of the PlscassIcGrange of Newfields anda member of the Ne;-v-market CommunityChurch.

Her survivors includea daughter-in-la\V~ __Mr=-,-

Ruth T. Johnson of North-ridge, California; a niece,Mrs. Thomas (Marjorie)Comisky of Dover, threegranddaughters, twogreat grandsons and onegreat granddaughter.

Funeral services wereheld from the Brisson andKent Funeral Home ofNewmarket on Monday,July 9, at 11 a.m. withburial in the RiversideCemetery, Newmarket.

The Rev. Z. RichardHenley officiated and theQueen Esther ChapterO.E.S. conducted serviceson Sunday at 7 p.m.

The bearers wereHerman Hauschel, JamesChisholm. Roy Chisholm.Philip Mitchell, GeorgeHilton, Sr .. and RichardSchanda.

Sophia ell Johnson

Chester N. Jones, Jr.NEWMARKET - Chester N. Jones, Jr., 47,. of

Maplecrest, died Saturday, July 8, 1995 at Exeter Hospitalafter being stricken at his home.

Born Feh. 4 1948 in Beverly, Mass., he was the son ofthe late Cheste; N. and Ann (Malak) Jones, Sr. He lived inDurham for a short time and has resided in Newmarket forthe past 31 years.

He was a 1966 graduate of Newmarket High School.He was employed at Pease Air F?rce Base f~om 1971

until 1991. While there he did weldIng and maIntenancework

Since 1991, he has heen employed as a welder at thePortsmouth Naval Shipyard, and was a member of theBoilermakers Union.Mr. Jones was a former member of the NewmarketH,mdtub Association, .

Survivors include his wife of 27 years, Cynthia (Sewall)Jones of Newmarket; a son, David Ross Jon'es of Newmar-ket· two brothers, Arthur A. and Allen D., both of New-ma~ket; several nieces, nephews, and five aunts.

A private funeral service was held at the Ke~t &.Pelc~arFuneral Home, Newmarket Burial followed In RIversideCemetery, Newmarket.

Should friends desire, memorials may he made to thecharity of their choice. .

Kent & Pelczar Funeral Home, Newmarket, was Incharge of arrangements.

resided.Born 17 1909 in rJe\VHlar ...

she was the d31Jgl,ter ofand BalbinaShe lived tor many years inNewmarket.

She was formerly eumloyed atthe General Electric ~Co. inSchenectady, N.Y.

A longt{me communicant of St.Church, she was also a

m,~mlb('r of the Newmarket SeniorCitizeHs.

She was predeceased by her

friends.Visiting hours be held on

Thursday, June 25 from 7 to 9 p.m.at the Kent & Pelczar Funera!Home, 41 Exeter \lcwmarket.

Contributions her memorymay be made to St. Mary's Church,Main Street, Newmarket,. NH03857.

SODhia JohnsonNE'vIVIARK.ET- Sophia C. John-

son, 88, form.erly of 9 Granite 8t.,died Tuesday, June 16, 1998 at theRockingham Nursing Home, Brent-wood where she currently resided.

Bo;n Sept. in Newmarket,the dat!ghter ..kL and Balbina

(DrzmalskDfor many yean,.

She was formerly employed at theGeneral Electric Co. in S~henec-tady, N.Y. A long Hm.e c0mmuni-cant of S1, Mary's she wasalso a member of NewmarketSenior Citizens.

Her husband, Evert L. Johnson,died in 1971.

She is survived by her son,Chester L. Johnson of Pittsford,N.Y.; two granddaughters, Dianeand Kathryn; two sisters and abrother, Celia Lynch of Beverly,Mass., Clara Bukowski of Newmar-ket, and Harold Szacik of Newmar-ket; several nieces, nephews, andmany dear friends.

VISiting holll'S are Thursday from 7-9 pm.at the Kent and Pelczar Funeral Home, 41Exeter St., Newmarket.

A.Mass of Christian Burial. will be celebrat-ed Friday at 10 am. at St. Mary Church. Inter-ment will follow in Calvary Cemetery, New-market. Memorial contributions may be madeto St. Mary's Church, Main Street, Newmar-'tet,N.H.00857.- -_,

Rose Juneau. ,f'DSt"f.V"t Fri aa ~_lq&-b

NEWMARKET - Mrs. Rose M.Juneau, 96, died Friday morning,Aug. 22, 1986, at St. Ann Home inDover, where she had been a resi-dent for the past five years.

Born Sept. 21, 1889, in Newmarket,the daughter of Phillip and Celina(Roy) LaBranche, she had lived inMontreal for 52 years before return-ing to Newmarket in 1954.

She was a communicant 0Mary Church.

She had formerly owned TurcGrocery in Montreal with herhusband, Albert Turcotte.

The widow of Wilfred Junealis survived by one sister, Mrs.Bernard of Newmarket; and Slnieces and nephews.

A Mass of Christian burial'celebrated .at 11 a.m. SaturdayMary's Church with the· Rev.Finnigan, pastor, as celebrant.al will be in Calvary Cemeterymarket.

Friends are invited to call 1to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. SundayKent Funeral Home, 41 ExetNewmarket.