was was was 31 Bangor Daily News, Thursday, November 29, 1962 Tel. 942-4881 Financial Business N. Y. Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices: (in hnds) Sales High Low Close Chg -A A- ACF Industries 7 Admiral Corp 46 Air Products 51. Air Reduction 51 Alco Products 18 Alleghany Corp 229 Allegheny Ludi 31 Allegheny Pow 18 Allied Chemical 122 Allied Mills 7 40 40 40 Allied Stores 16 Allis Chalmers 124 Alpha Portland 18 Aluminium Ltd 381 Aluminum Co 73 58 Amerada Petrol 317 Am Agr Ch 17 American Air 168 Amer Br Shoe 24 48 48 Amer Broad-Pa 32 34 American Can 63 Amer Chain 28 49 49 Amer Cyanamid 109 Amer Electric 48 Amer For 52 Amer Home Pr 257 Am Mach Fdy 247 Am Metal Climax 48 American Motors 168 17 Amer Nat Gas 71 40 American Smelt 151 American Stand 146 13 American Sugar 7 American 218 115 American Tob 416 31 American Vis 179 59 Ampex 393 Amsted 15 291.
Anaconda Co 81 Anaconda 740 Anchor Hock 30 Ariz Pub Sve 67 29 Armco Steel 212 55 Armour -Co 53 Armstrong Cork 10 Ashland Oil 30 Atchison 200 Atlantic Coastl 8 Atlantic Refining 32 Atlas Corp 57 AVCO Corp 231 25 -B B-- Babco*ck Wilcox 20 Baldwin-Lima 50 14 Balti 0 RR 3 Bangor Aroos 6 Basic Inc 7 12 12 Bath Iron Wks 14 43 Beatrice Foods 14 53 Beech Aircraft 20 Beech-Nut LS 18 36 Bendix Avia 36 57 Bethlehem Steel 577 Blaw-Knox 27 Bliss 86 Boeing Air 308 Borden Co Borg-Warner 44 Boston Edison 12 Briggs Mig Bristol-Myers 58 Brunswick Cp 369 Bucyrus-Erie 127 Budd Co 46 13 Buff Forge 1 Bullard Co 25 12 12 Burlington Ind 88 Burroughs Co 131 31 --C C-- Calumet Hecla 44 Campbell Soup 20 91 91 Canada Dry 177 Canadian Pac 25 22 26 Carrier Corp 15 36 Case 57 6 6 Caterpillar Tr 74 Celanese Corp 52 37 Cent Soya 31 31 Certo Corp 45 Certain-teed 301 Cessna Aircraft 17 21 Champion Spkg 24 Ches Ohio RR 64 Chicago 23 10 10 Chi No 14 Chi Ri 68 Chris Craft 32 12 Chrysler Cp 491 70 Cinci Cities Service 45 Clevite Corp 46 Coca-Cola 37 Colgate Palm 56 Collins Radio 89 Colorado 353 Colum Bdcsting 97 41 42 Columbia Gas 28 Colum So El 67 67 67 Cmmcl Credit 21 44 Cmmcl Solvent 53 Commw Edison 195 Consol Edison 24 Consol Food 13 34 Consol Nat Gas 16 60 60 Consol Coal 56 37 37 Cp 51 22 Continental Can 47 Continental Mot 1 Continental Oil 35 Controls America 24 2 28 28 Corn Prod 116 Cosden Petrol 22 22 Crane Co 8 42 Crown Zellerbach 8 Crucible Steel 126 17 Cuba Am Sug 7 Curtiss-Wright 59 26 Dayton Pow Lt Decca Records 44 Del Hudson 84 17 Detroit Edison 6 62 62 Diners Club 116 Dr Pepper 2 Douglas Aircraft 383 Dow Chemical 102 Dresser 42 23 23 Du Pont 20 Duquesne Light 16 --EE-Eastern Airlines 88 East Gas Fuel 13 East SSL 37 Eastman Kodak 76 108 108 Eaton Mfg 35 34 Elec Auto Lite Elec Strg Btty 8 51 El Paso Nat Gas 225 17 Emerson Radio 78 Endicott Johnson 12 Erie Lack RR 43 Ex-Cell-0 Corp 4 43 --FF- Fairchild Strat 39 3 Federal Mogul 19 36 Ferro Corp 6 Firestone Tire 193 First Nat Stores 15 --FF-Flintkote Co 85 Florida Power 4 41 41 Food Fair Stores 54 Food Mart 18 Ford Motor 389 Freeport Sul. 74 24 Fruehauf Trail 119 25 -G G- General Accept 4 General 8 General Dynam 605 32 32 LEASE 1963 MERCURY For as little as $97 Per Month (24 Months) Monterey Comet Low Monthly Rates Ne Capital Investment Tax Advantages No Unforeseen Expenses Total Cost Usually Deductible Simplifies Your Accounting All Vehicles Properly Licensed, Registered and Insured pay all operation penses of the vehicle except the cost of gasoline. Drive the new Lincoln Continental or Mercury 6f your choice, equipped to your specifications. For Full Details Contact James Auto Lease 32 Oak Bangor TEL. 945-4559 AROOSTOOK Prices Rise As Trading Stays Heavy By RICHARD H.
HOENIG AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) The story of Wednesday's stock market was more of the same: higher prices amid heavy trading. The price trend was up and the trading pace fast from the very start. Most issues reached their best levels around mid-day and some gave up small fractions after that. The advance was a bit smaller than Tuesday's, as measured by popular averages. However, a number of blue chip issues were higher by a point or a bit more.
This was the fifth gain in seven sessions and it carried the Dow Jones industrial average past the 650 mark for the first time since -May. Some analysts believe the 650-660 level in this average will represent the upper limits of the current rally, now well into the fifth week. Steel issues, which have been depressed for months, retained their place as market leaders. Also in demand were electronics, rubbers, drugs, and mail or de r-retail stocks. Volume totaled 5.98 million shares compared with 5.5 million Tuesday and was the highest since 6.72 million changed hands Oct.
24. This was the fifth consecutive day with volume above 5 million, something else that hasn't happened since before the May market plunge. Both the Dow Jones industrials and the Associated Press of 60 stocks closed at their highest level since May, 16. The AP average was up 1.2 at 240.2 with industrials ahead 1.6, rails up .4 and utilities up .7. The last higher closing on May 16 was 241.5.
The Dow Jones industrials were up 3.80 at 651.85, the highest since 654.04 on May 16. Of 1,310 issues traded, another broad market, 801 advanced, 297 declined and 212 were unchanged. There were 27 new highs for 1 1962 and 2 lows. American Stock Exchange prices also advanced on volume of 1.76 million shares compared with 1.44 million Tuesday. Bond prices were irregular.
Potato Market NEW YORK (AP) Potatoes steady. L.I., 50 lb sack US No. 1 size Katahdin and Chippewas washed 1.10-15, few 1.20, unwashed 1.00-1.15, few 1.20, large 1.10-20; size unwashed 55-60 cents, few 50; Russets washed 1.60. Boston Produce BOSTON (AP)- Jobbing prices with wholesale prices in parentheses Wednesday Eggs jumbo white 46 (44-45) brown 47 (44-46) Extra large white 42 (40-41) brown 42 (40-41) Large white 40 (38-39) brown 41 (38-40) Medium white 36 (34-35) brown 39 (37-38) Pullets white 26 (24-25) brown 26 (24-25) Flour spring patents 7.40-7.50 Corn all rail No. 2 yellow 1.46 Oats all 40 lbs.
poultry 97 Potatoes (50 lbs.) 90-95 Beef sides good to prime 47- Lambs good to prime 41-46 Veal good to prime 43-62 Poultry choice eviscerated fowls 22-29 Fancy live fowls 10-15 Pork loins 41-49 Potato Bulletin TUESDAY 1962 1961 Maine Rail 38 26 Total Me. Rail 1437 672 Me. Truck 48 Total Me. Truck 1605 1159 U. S.
Rail 302 306 Per barrel today very few $1.50 occasional high as. $1.75. Year ago mostly $1.10 to $1.15. Commodities By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Commodity futures prices -were mixed in moderate trading at New York and Chicago Wednesday.
Higher at New York were wool, cocoa, cottonseed oil, cotton, domestic and world. sugar, rubber and copper. Wool tops, hides and lead were lower, and coffee was mixed. The most notable advance was by cotton, ranging up to a bale. The advance by cocoa was as much as .44 of a cent a pound.
Losses were mostly slight and included a drop of .04 to .07 of a cent a pound by hides and a drop of .03 of a cent a pound by lead. At Chicago, wheat was fractionally lower, corn mixed narrowly, oats and rye a little higher and soybeans mixed from a cent a bushel higher to cents a bushel lower. Stock Leaders NEW YORK (AP)- closing price and net change of the 15 most active stocks Wednesday: Sperry Rand 143,300 14 Gen Dynam. 60,500 32 d1 Beth Steel 57,700 1 Texas Inst 56,400 U.S. Steel 52.500 Amer Photo 50,700 Chrysler 49,100 Gen 48,200 Polaroid 45,800 Gillette 45,400 Dynam Cp.Am 44,300 Studebaker 44,300 Univ Match 44,100 16 Litton Ind 43,500 Am Tobacco 41,600 Rising from the prairies of South Dakota and edging into Wyoming, the Black Hills are greenly wooded and are true mountains.
Deaths And Funerals WILLIS P. YOUNG CAMDEN Willis P. Young, 86, a lifelong resident of Camden, died Wednesday morning at Augusta. He was born at Camden, July 10, 1876, the son of Gilbert and Margaret (Heald) Young, and was a life member of Megunticook Grange and Pomona State Grange. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Howard A. Carroll of Waterville and Mrs. Virgil gins of Augusta; 10 grandchildren 1 and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Laite Funeral Home, Camden, with Rev.
Douglas H. Robbins of Aug. usta officiating. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Camden. WIGGIN L.
MERRILL BROWNVILLE Wiggin L. Merrill, 94, died at a Stoughton, hospital November 22, after a long illness. He was born at Williamsburg, March 21, 1868, the son of Adolphus and Susan (Perkins) He was the youngest and the last surviving member of a family of 12 children. Before retirement he was a photographer. His first studio was at Norway, later going to Brockton, where he maintained a studio until retirement.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Merrill; two sons, Dr. Wiggin Merrill of Wrentham, Mass. and Joseph Merrill Minneapolis, one grandchild; and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Brockton, November 24, to cremation.
Interment be in the Brownville Village. Cemetery Saturday. LEIGH C. BRIGGS CARIBOU Leigh Currier Briggs, 41, died suddenly November 17, at San Diego, Calif. He was born Fort Fairfield November 18, 1921, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh A. Briggs, moving with his parents to Caribou at an early age. He was a graduate of Caribou schools and a member of St. Luke's Episcopal Church there.
In World War II he served as a paratrooper with the 11th Airborne Division and two years of service in the Philippines and Japan. For the past six years he and his family have been residents of San Diego, Calif. Surviving are his parents, of Caribou; his widow, the former Audrey M. Butterfield of Perham; four children, Leigh now with the U. S.
Navy at Pearl and Kim; one sister, Harbor, Hawaii, David, Katherine erine M. Rinehart of Port Angeles, and a niece and nephew. Funeral services were conducted in the chapel of the Lewis Colonial Mortuary, San Diego, November 21 by the Rev. Kenneth Ferguson of St. Luke's Episcopal Church of that city.
Burial, with military honors, was in Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery at Point Loma, Calif. RICHARD J. MINGO RED BEACH Richard J. Mingo, 55, died Tuesday at a Portland hospital after a long illness. He was born at Red Beach, February 6, 1907, the son of Seth and Lillian (Chishom) Mingo.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bessie G. (Greenlaw) Mingo; his mother: one- son, Alden R. of Red Beach; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Lincoln of Perry; one brother, Percy Mingo of Raymond; one sister, Mrs.
Stella Weston of three grandchildren, seevral nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday Church at 2 p.m. at the Red Beach with the Rev. Walter Lyons officiating. Interment will be in the Red Beach cemetery.
(Friends may call at the Everett L. Scott Funeral Home, Calais, until noon Saturday. DEATHS AT BELFAST-Alton L. Johnson, 66, Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m.
at the Coombs Funeral Home, Belfast. AT PORT JERVIS, N. -Paul L. Mai, 66, formerly of Belfast, Tuesday: Funeral services will be held Thursday at 8 p. m.
at the Gray Funeral Home, Matamoras, Penn. AT CAMDEN Charles Willis Shaw, 5 53, of Thomaston, Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Davis Funeral Home, Thomaston.
AT BAR HARBOR-Mrs. Ida M. Wallace, 97, Wednesday. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the McFarland neral Home, Bar Harbor.
Committal services will be at 3 p.m. Friday at Evergreen Cemetery, Milbridge. AT LINCOLN-Mrs. Blanche E. Hurd, Tuesday.
78, of South Lincoln. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Clay Memorial Chapel. AT STONINGTON Randall F. Robbins, 68, Tuesday.
Funeral services will be 'at 2. p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Stonington. AT AUGUSTA Mrs. Ada C.
Perry, 71, of Millinocket, Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church, Millinocket. AT PORTLAND Richard J.
Mingo. 55, of Red Beach, Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Red Beach Church. AT SULLIVAN-Miss Georgia A.
Nash, 85, of Columbia, Tuesday. Funeral services be held at 2 p. m. Friday' at the home of Harry Rand, Harrington. AT BELFAST Marthon Doak, 72, Wednesday.
Funeral serv- 17 Persons Sentenced In Houlton Court Action General Electric 194 75 General Foods 109 General Mills 122 General Mot 322 Gen Pub Util 53 31 Gen Stl Ind Gen Tel Elec 391 General 482 Gillette Co 454 31 Glen Alden 260 11 11 Glidden Co 11 37 37 Goodrich 169 45 44 Goodyear 109 Great 160 39 38 39 Great Nor Paper 5 37 37 Great North Rwy-45 Great West Sug 7 34 Greyhound Corp 78 31 Grumman Airc 129 45 Gulf Mob Ohio 44 Gulf Oil Corp 150 --H H- Halliburton 14 Hammermill 9 Harbison Walker 27 Hercules Powder 46 Hershey Choc 46 31 Hilton Hotel 22 26 Homestake 52 47 Hooker Chemical 7 34 Howe Sound 29 Hudson Bay 48 Hupp Corp 39. --I- Idaho Power 13 30 30 Ideal Cement 22 24 Illinois Cent RR 580 Illinois Power 40 37 37 Ingersoll. Rand 33 Inland Steel 92 42 Inspiration Cop 6 53 Inter Bus Mach 355 401 Inter Harvester 15 Inter Mining 5 31 31 Inter Nickel 75 64 Inter Paper 145 Inter 170 Iowa-Ill 7 48 Iowa 9 ITE Circ Brker 15 --J J- Johns-Manville 39 Jones Laughin 152 Joy Mfg 28 --KKKaiser Alum 137 36 Kern City Land 33 Kan-City South 10 Kennecott Cop 57 68 Kelsey-Hayes 42 heNCe Kimberly Clark 28 'Koppers Co 18 Korvette 392 Kresge 50 Kress 12 19 Kroger 37 24 -LL- Lee Rubber 12 Lehigh Coal Nav 15 Lehigh Port Cem 43 Lehigh Val Ind 28 Lehigh Val RR 29 L-0-F Glass 39 51 51 Lib McNl Lib 19 Liggett Myers 48 Link -Belt 13 Litton 435 Lockheed Aire 181 Loew's Inc 30 23 Lone Star Cem 74 Lone Star Gas 131 21 Lorillard Top 66 46 Louisville Nash 15 58 Lukens Steel 35 -M M- Mack Trucks 54 37 37. Macy 11 Magma Copper 1 63 63 63 Magnavox 180 36 36 Marlin Rock 9 Marine Midland 8 Marshall Field 36 36 Martin Mar 217 22 22 May Stores 43 54 McCrory Stores 50 McDonnell 102 60 58 McGraw-Edison 18 McKesson Rob 17 Merck Co 43 78 78 MGM 30 Middle So Ut 18 34 Midland-Ross 5 51 51 51 Min Chem 42 Minn-Honeywell 61 88 Minn Mining 138 Minn 25 39 Mission Corp 43 Mo-Kan-Tex Missouri Pacific Monsanto Chem 80 Mont Dalota Ut 36 34 Mont Power 10 Montec 2 Montgomery Wd 257 Morrell John 58 21 Motorola Inc 60 Murphy 6 24 24 Murray Corp 14 --N N- National Biscuit 54 Nat Cash Reg 112 Nat Cit Lines 3 National Dairy 52 47 National Distil .74 National Gypsum 82 National Lead 65 National Steel 36 38 National Tea 123 Newberry's 9 New England El 23 24 Nevada Power 16 43 Newmont Min 1 Newport News 40 47 New York Cent 87 NY Chi St 34 36 Niag Moh Power 56 Norfolk West 25 101 100 100 North Am Avia 99 North Am Car 5 24 Northern Nat 22 Northern Pacific 31 North St Pwr 15 Northwest Airl 86 35 --00-- Ohio Edison 12 Oklahoma 19 42 Olin Okla Nat Mathieson Gas 87 7 34 SE Otis Elevator 26 55 Outboard Mar 72 Owens-Corning Owens-Illinois 25 77 76 Oxford Paper 12 33 33 --P P-- Pacific 46 30 Pacific Light 10 58. Pan Am Wid Al 174 Panhan Line 19 63 Paramount Pic 22 Parke-Davis 302 Peabody Coal 16 Penney 44 43 Penn-Dixie Cem 41 181 Penn Pwr Lt 15 32 Pennsylvania RR 333 Pepsi-Cola 50 Pfizer 154 45 Phelps Dodge 17 53 52 53 Philadelphia El 22 1,8 Philip Morris 29 1 Phillips Petrol 167 Pillsbury 14 Piper Aircraft 36 27 27.
Pitts Plate Glass 24 Polaroid 458 133 Procter Gam 42 Public Serv 38 Pullman Inc 41 Pure Oil 94 --R R- Radio Corp Am 185 56. 57 Ranco 48 16 Rayonier 210 21 Raytheon Mfg 216 311 Reading Co 15 73 Aviation 65 Republic Steel 405 39 Revion 242 Rexall Drugs 96 31 30 Reynolds Metals 31 Reynolds Tob 394 Richfield Oil 43 Riegel Paper 4 Robertshaw Ful 55 Rochester 18 273 Rockwell Stand 25 32 Rohr Aircraft 63 17 17 Royal Dutch Pet 230 Royal McBee 152 Ruberoid 9 -S S- Safeway Stores 74 St Joseph's Lead 111 St Regis Paper 55 28 San Diego Gas 16 34 Sangamo Elec 7 Schenley Indus 59 Schering Corp 92 Schlumberger 31 63 63 Scott Paper 81 Seaboard AL RR 67 305 Sears Roebuck 128 755 Servel Inc 26 934 Shamrock 9 Sharon Steel 22 Shell Oil 309 32 Shell Transport 24 22 Sheller Mfg 36 Sheraton Corp 30 Simmons Co 9 34 Sinclair Oil 101 Socony Mobil Oil 81 Sou Cal Edison 75 Southern Co 36 50 Sou -Nat Gas 26 43 Southern Pac 181 Southern Rwy 104 53 53 Sperry Rand 1433 14 Standard Brands 8 Standard Oil Cal 205 Standard Oil Ind 104 Std Oil NJ 566 56 Std Oil Ohio 7 52 52 Standard Pkg 60 Stanley Warner 14 Stanray Cp Sterchi Bros Sterling Drugs 37 Stewart Warner 17 30 30 Stone Webster 24 49 Stude-Packard 443 Suburban Gas 29 Sunray DX 54 Swift Co 49 Sunshine Min 19 NE Tenn Gas 227 Texaco Inc 247 Texas Gas Tr 11 Texas Gulf Prod 40 Texas Gulf Sul 226 Texas Instru 564 Tex PCO 54 Tex Pac Tex Util 63 Thiokol 130 Thompson 26 Tidewater Oil 85. Timken Roller 15 Transworld Airl 62 Transamerica 59 Transitron 404 Tri-Continental 12 20th Century-Fox 63 --UU-Underwood Cp 43 Union Carbide 38 Union Electric 10 Union Oil Calif 37 Union 58 Union Tank Car 43 United Aircraft 40 United Airlines 96 United Corp 24 United Eng Fdy 11 United Fruit 59 United Gas -CP 30 United Shoe 26 US Gypsum 56 US Industries 178 US Pipe 39 US Playing Cds 2 Smelting 29 US Steel 525 US Steel pf 5 US Tobacco 22 Universal Cycl 23 Upjohn Co 61 Utah Pwr Lt. 14 Vanadium Corp 24 Virginia El 12 Vulcan Materials 39 -W Walgreen 14 Walworth Co 55 Ward Baking Warner Brothers 44 Warner Lambert 97 Wash Water Pow 11 WVa Pulp Pap 23 Western Airlines 105 Western Ban Cp 82 Western Md 12 Western Union 224 Westinghouse AB 18 Westinghouse El 324 Wheeling Steel 21 Whirlpool 16 White Motors 23 White Stores 10 Wilcox Oil 12 Wilson Co 33 Winn Dixie Food 53 Woolworth 38 XX YY Xerox Corp 199 Yale Towne 21 Youngstown 45 Ygstown Stl 22 Zenith Radio Cp 332 (Final Sales 19 12 19 19 34 32 171- 78 16 28 V- 58 10 W-- 46 46 7 30 18 18 33 26 26 40 40 70 ZZ- 149 25 Figures) More Stocks By' United Press (in hnds) Sales Callah Mng 2 Chi NW pi 2 Dome Min. 3 Elec Bond 2 Fairchild Cam 25 Ga Pacific 10 Grace Co.
3 Kan 13 Lear 50 Madison Sq Grdn 12 McDon Air 48 Minn 22 Tel 6 So Car 4 Stand Pkg Stone Web Warren SD International High Low Close Chg 25 39 17 60 58 39 51 49 47 34 Furnished by Hornblower Weeks Dow -Jones Averages Industrials 651.85 Railroads 136.58 .44 Utilities 125.59 .56 American Stock Exchange High Low Close Aerojet 51 Allegheney Wrts 7 7 Arkansas Louisiana Gas 29 Asamara Oil Atlas Gen Ind Barnes Eng British Pet Co 518 5 13-16 5 13-16 Brown Co 10 BVD Co Cabol Enterprises 11 Canada So Pete Chromalloy Corp Cinerama Inc 15 15 Clary Corp Creole Pete Draper Corp 36 36 Drilling and Expl Eureka Ltd 5-32 Hecla Mining 14 14 Imperial Oil xd Jupiter Oils Kaiser Indust Lake Shore Lorai El Louisiana Maine Public Service Molybdenum Molybdenum Wrts National Petroleum National Research 18 New Jersey Zinc 31 31 31 Nickel Rim and Ariz Land North Canadian Oil Northeast Airlines Ogden Corp 6 6 Pac Petroleum 12 Pancoastal Pete Pepperell Phoenix Steel Remington Arms Co Rio Algom Rogers Corp Royalite Oil Ryan Cons Shattuck Den Min Corp xd Signal 28 Stelma Syntex Corp 32 32 Technicolor Teleregister Universal Controls Webb Knapp 1 1 Webb Knapp pr 100 100 Banks NEW YORK BANKS Bid Asked Bankers Chase- Manhattan Empire 277 298 First Nat'1-City Morgan Guaranty 120 130 Chem Bank-NY Trust Irving 43 45 Mnfrs-Hanover BOSTON BANKS First Natl Nat'l Shawmut First Boston Corp State St Bank Trust Mutual Funds Selected Mutual Funds By United Press International Affiliated Funds Bid Asked 7.29 7.88 American Mutual Fund 8.43 9.21 Axe-Houghton 8.13 8.84 Boston Fund 9.09 9.93 Broad St. Inv. 13.00 14.05 Chemical Fund 10.19 11.08 Colonial Fund 10.48 11.45 Commonwealth Inv 9.49 10.37 Delaware Fund 10.36 11.32 Diversified Gr Stock Fund 7.84 8.59 Diversified Invest 8.80 9.64 Dividend Shares 3.08 3.38 Dreyfus Fund 15.30 16.63 Eaton Howard Bal 11.93 12.92 Eaton Howard Stock 12.77 13.88 Fidelity Capital Fund 7.57 8.23 Fidelity Fund 14.68 15.87 Financial Ind Fund 3.93 4.30 Fundamental Inv 9.09 9.96 Common Stock Fund 11.93 13.06 Hamilton Fund H.D-7 4.76 5.20 Hamilton Fund H-DA 4.66 Incorp Income 8.95 9.78 Incorp Institutional Investment Growth 6.77 9.58 10.49 7.40 Invest Co of America 9.55 10.44 Investors 'Mutual Corp 10.60 11.45 Investors Stock Fund 16.79 18.15 Invest Variable Pay 6.04 6.53 Keystone C-F-K-2 4.90 5.36 Keystone C-F-S-2 11.51 12.56 Keystone CdF-S-4 3.90 4.26 Lazard Fund 14.50 15.37 Loomis-Sayles Mutual 14.29 14.29 Mass Investors Trust 13.55 14.81 Mass Inv Growth Stock 7.49 8.19 National Invest 14.04 15.18 Sec Stock Growth 7.38 7.69 8.08 National Sec One William St 12.02 13.14 Puritan Fund 7.70 8.32 Putnam, George Fund 14.42 15.67 Putnam Growth 7.93 8.62 Selected American Shares 8.91 8.91 State St Inv 36.50 39.25 Telev-Electronics Fund 7.02 7.65 United Accum Fund 13.36 14.60 United Income Fund 11.43 12.49 United Science Fund 6.11 6.68 Wellington Fund 14.17 15.45 Maine Spud Futures (Courtesy January March April May ices will be held Saturday at 11: a.m. at Coombs Funeral Home, Belfast. Funeral Services Today Funeral services for Miss Florence C.
Wyman will be held this afternoon at 2.0 o'clock at the All Souls Congregational Church. The Rev. J. Stanley Stevens, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in the family lot at Mount Hope Cemetery.
Danforth DANFORTH Arnold Tuck is home from the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Brye White and Mrs. Gertrude Williams of Thomand aston, the spent Thanksgiving remainder with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson White. Mr. and Mrs. James Densmore visited Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Densmore at Lynnfield, N. on Sunday. Mr. Mrs.
Stanley Farnham of Vanceboro were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tuck on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Winston Bartlett have moved into the Pullen house on Houlton Road, and Mr. Mrs. Philip Morse moved into the Bartlett apartment on Depot Street. Mrs. Ethel Pratt is visiting her daughter and in Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Wood, at Wingdale, N. Y. Honor Students Announced At Oakfield High, OAKFIELD Principal Robert Locke has announced the honor roll Oakfield Community High School, as follows: Freshmen, A's, Peggy Dwyer, Emily Shields; A's and B's, Mary Sprague; sophom*ores, A's, Dorothy Cameron, Holly Leavitt, Nancy Prince; A's and B's, Pauline Bragan, Carolee Hersey, Patricia Lee, Dennis Morton, Rebecca Roach. Juniors.
A's and B's, Mary Prince. Susan Greenlaw, James Kelly; seniors, A's, Gary Mitchell, Joan Timoney; A's and B's, Elena Hersey, Mildred Brown. Choir Presents Sacred Music At Island Falls ISLAND FALLS A concert of sacred music was presented by the choir of the Baptist Church of Houlton on Sunday, at the Whittier Congregational Church at Island Falls. The program, directed by Philip R. Cafarella, was sponsored by the Pine Needle Club.
Singing in the choir were Mrs. Norman Hurd, Mrs. Bertram Wetmore, Mrs. Herbert London, Mrs. William Cafarella, Miss Louise Johnston, Miss Pauline Gartley, James Ross, Harold Hughes, Kenneth Young, Edward Weyland and Charles McLain.
Solos were sung by Mrs. Cafarella, Mr. Ross and Mrs. Hurd and a duet by Mrs. London and Mrs.
Cafarella. Mrs. Philip Tingley was accompanist. Miss Suzanne Gerow played two organ selections. Following the program, the participants were honored at a tea at the home of Mrs.
Harold Emerson. Mrs. Edward Quinlan, Club, president and of Mrs. the Joseph Pines Edwards, vice president, presided at the tea table. Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Edwin Hoysradt and Mrs. Edward Tolman. Grange Elects At Danforth DANFORTH Grand Lake Grange met Monday evening. The following officers were elected: Master, Alice Densmore: overseer, Leola Cowan; lecturer, Theodore Robertson: steward, Earl Cowan; assistant steward, James Densmore; chaplain, Leah Wood; treasurer, Vera Schilling. er; secretary, Mertie McMinn; gate keeper, Lyle Schillinger; Ceres, Brenda Whitney; Pomona, Harriet Fahey; Flora, Peggy Whitney; lady assistant steward.
Mavis Potter; Thomas Packard, executive office for 2 years, Roland Gilpatrick for three years. Rebecca White, Home Economic chairman; Alice Gilpatrick, youth chairman and Winnifred Packard, juvenile chairman. It was voted to increase the insurance to include regalia, furniture and dishes. The Grange also voted to increase dues. The next meeting will be on December 10 and will include installation of officers.
Dyer Brook 4-H'ers Meet DYER BROOK Do and Tell 4-H Club held a business meeting Monday presided over by President Theodate McLaughlin. Plans for. Christmas and a spaghetti supper were discussed. Bread making was demonstrated by the foods leader, Mrs. Vern McLaughlin.
Linda McLaughlin demonstrated how to make a hem stitch, Refreshments were furnished by Wanetta Townsend and Glen McNelly. Those attending were Linda Boutileur, Gail Townsend, Cathy McLaughlin, Jeanneen McLaughlin, Naomi Bailey, LeAnne Roach, Jeann McNelly and Melvin HOULTON Seventeen appeared before Justice James C. Archibald Wednesday for sentencing during the November term of Aroostook County Superior Court. Robert B. Braddock, Presque Isle, received a suspended sentence to the men's reformatory at South Windham, and was placed on probation for two years.
Braddock was charged with the theft of an motor. Winston Browning, Fort Fairfield, charged with attempted larceny, received a three-month sentence to the Houlton County jail. Skating Areas Prepared At Presque Isle PRESQUE ISLE The Recreation and Parks Department, with assistance of the City Highway Department is preparing skating areas here for the coming season. The big rink has been enlarged and graded to provide a more level surface. The hockey rink is being enlarged to the regulation size of 85 by 200 feet.
Water has been pumped into the large rink and skating was permitted last weekend. Skating to day while foundation ice will continue, on an "informal day is being made, the NEWS learned. The weather is the controlling factor and will determine when skating areas will be opened for the winter season. Fidelity Club To Aid Needy At Mapleton MAPLETON The Fidelity Club of Baptist Church met at the Monday eveUnited, ning for supper and program. The group voted to send gifts to patients of Coffin's Nursing Home and collected an offering for a Christmas box for a local family.
The club voted not to hold a December meeting. The next club meeting will be held January 28. Mrs. Beatrice Chase of Presque Isle presented a program of slides on Norway. Mr.
Mrs. Ralph Christie and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Griffin were in charge of the program. The Rev.
Philip Mather, pastor, offered prayer and the group participated in devotions and singing. IN Mrs. Supper Ralph was Dow served and by the Mr. Rev. and and Mrs.
Mather. Legislative Delegation Plans Meeting PRESQUE ISLE Aroostook's newly elected legislative delegation will meet here with Central Aroostook Soil Conservation District supervisors on December 18 for a discussion on soil conservation proposals. The meeting is planned for 6:30 p. at Hedrich's Motel and will feature a supper. PTA Schedules Family Party At Presque Isle PRESQUE ISLE The next meeting of Pine Street School P.T.A.
will be in the form of a family Christmas party on December 10 at the school. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m., and feature a Christmas program and refreshments. Rotarians Greet 3. At Caribou CARIBOU Caribou Rotarians inducted three new members at luncheon Wednesday in Hotel Caribou-Charles Denny, Fred Gahagan and Freeman Brewer. Dr.
Frederick J. Gregory was in charge of the program. The service club viewed a 1962 Masters' Golf Tournament, held May 1 in Augusta, and won by Arnold Palmer. President Stanley Brewer presided. Hold Supper PRESQUE ISLE The Knights of Columbus of St.
Mary's Catholic Church held a supper meeting Tuesday evening at the K. of C. Hall, with 60 members attending. Following the supper a commemorative service was conducted for deceased members. A group of the members sang folk songs.
VA Service Date Listed PRESQUE ISLE--Donald Richards, chief contact officer of the Veterans' Administration, Togus, will service answer questions veterans' matters Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m., in the Security office on. Main Street. Coming Events AT DANFORTH The Danforth P.T.A. will meet at the all purpose room in the school building on Thursday evening. Officers will be installed, and a guest speaker present to talk on Civil Defense.
Baskehegan Lodge A.F. A.M. will meet December 4. Nonpareil Chapter will hold Friendship Night and the annual Christmas party on Thursday, December 6. Darrell E.
Clark, Easton, charged with uttering, forged instruments, suspended sentence to the men's reformatory, and was placed on two years probation. One requirement of the probation order being that he make restitution for $148.20. Ludger Clavette, Madawaska, charged with lascivious co-habitation, was fined $200 and costs. Leroy Hersey of Easton received a state prison sentence from two to four years. Hersey was charged with breaking and entering, with intent to.
commit larceny. Reginald Holton of Fort Fairfield, charged with attempted larceny, was sentenced to serve 20 days in the county jail. Robert R. Martin of Houlton, charged with carnal knowledge, sentenced to serve 30 days in was the Houlton County jail. Fernald J.
Ouellette of Caribou; charged with assault and battery, was sentenced, to the men's reformatory at South Windham. Charles F. Russell, Linneus, charged with breaking and entering, with intent to commit larceny, received a suspended sentence to the men's reformatory, and was placed on probation for a period of two years. Lorette Fongemire St. Armand, Madawaska, charged with lascivious co was fined $200 and costs.
Clayton F. Austin of Reed tation, charged with night hunting was fined $200 and costs. Gary E. Bell of Mars Hill charged with driving without a license was sentenced to serve three days in the Houlton County jail. Charles F.
Britton of Houlton, charged with operating a vehicle after revocation of his license, was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail. Joel Daigle, Madawaska, paid a $25 fine and costs, on a charge of speeding. Gaylon A. Farrar and Joseph Farrar, both of Amity, paid fines of $210 each and costs. Both men were charged with night hunting.
Max Shaw of Houlton, charged with assault and battery, received a four-month suspended jail sentence to the county jail, and was placed on probation for a period of two years. Second Oral Polio Clinic Scheduled PRESQUE ISLE The second mass, oral polio vaccine clinic in the city in a series of three is scheduled for December 9 and will feature Type 1 Sabin vaccine, health officials said here Wednesday. The second local clinic, part of a county-wide program sponsored by Arooostook County Medical Society, will be held at the Community Center from 9 a. m. to 6 p.
m. Health authorities urged that Sabin vaccine 1 be taken regardless of whether Type 11 was received last month. in the Aroostok-wide program. It was stressed that Sabin vaccine should be taken regardless of whether Salk vaccine has been received. The local clinic chairman, Dr.
Harry M. Helfrich, pointed out that, if enough people, here take Sabin vaccine 1 prevent an epidemic of Type 1 polio from occurring in the city in the future. It was recommended that chil. dren three months old and older persons take the Sabin oral vaccine. It, is contemplated that Type 111 Sabin vaccine will be taken in mass clinics in Aroostook next April or Officials believe that approximately one third on the county's residents received Sabin Type 11.
vaccine in mass clinics last month. Church Group Plans Fair At Fort Fairfield FORT FAIRFIELD -The Episcopal Church women of St. Paul's Church in Fort Fairfiled will hold their annual fair on December 8 from 1:30 to 5 p.m., in the new parish house. All booths will feature inexpensive items, many under a dollar. The booths include evergreen wreaths, fancy work, candy "'Tots to Toddlers," Christmas decorations and candles; home preserves and pickles, cooked with baked beans and bread featured, and a parcel post booth with packages received from all over the country.
Refreshments will be served at a "Friendly, Village Tea" and the youngsters will be entertained by the Episcopal young Churchmen at "Kideo Village" in the church undercroft. In Memoriam In memory of our mother, Mis. John W. Burke, who passed away November 29, 1958, and our sister, Mrs. Florence Judkins, who passed away November 1954.
Our thoughts are with you al- ways, Daughters, Sons and Grandchildren Card of Thanks We, the family of Gerald Lyle Davis, wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all the, relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Gerald L. Davis and Family Mrs. Lyle Davis (Mother) and Family Newport, Maine.
57 43. 1 48 Beaver Brook Farms, Inc.) P.C. High Low Close Vol. 2.08, Card of Thanks We, the family of Aubrey Kelley, wish to express our thanks to the many friends, who sent flowers and cards; and for the loss their acts of kindness in of our husband and father. Mrs.
Arah Kelley Mr. Robert Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Withers 2.25 2.25 2.21 2.23 103 2.38+ 2.39 2.37 2.38 23 2.65 2.68 2.63 2.64 197 Total Volume 323.
