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VOL. 105, NO. 46 HOULTON, MAINE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 TEN CENTS Linneus Methodists / no (Jiris Struck By Car Observe 106th Year Storm Brings Rash By Mrs. Velma Adams LINNEUS — An anniversary service in memory of early Linneus settlers who built the Linneus Methodist Church was conducted Sunday afternoon. Land and building mater­ Of Auto Accidents ials for the church as well as all work performed in the con­ A late afternoon snowstorm re­ duled to determine if there were by Russell Porter Jr.. 19, also of struction were donated. Different families gave the stained sulted in a rash of automobile ac­ any further injuries. High street. glass windows, with the family names appearing on the cidents iti Houlton Tuesday, the Police said that Mr Thibodeau The police department report most serious involving two teen­ was driving east on Military street indicated that Porter had stopped lower panels. age girls who were struck by an and the girls were walking south his ear at the intersection stop The church pews and altar, the automoible on Military street. across Military to Kelleran street sign, an was struck by the car organ and other furnishings are The girls. Bonita Anderson. 16. when they were struck Witii Mr driven by Murphy, who was pro­ the original ones that were in­ and Sharon Scott, 14, both of Kel- Thibodeau in his station wagon ceeding east on Park street. Court Opened stalled in the church 106 years ieran street, were rushed to Aroos­ were his wife and four swiall Three persons were injured, ago. took General Hospital by ambul­ children. none seriously, in a two-car acci­ ance after being struck at 5:07 The two girls were the eighth Brass Oil Lamps dent at 6 .’>■> p tn. on Court street. For November p.m. by a station wagon which and ninth pedestrians to be struck Police said that David Haskell, The brass chandelier in the cen­ police said was driven by Earl by vehicles in Houlton this year ter of the church holds six brass Is. of Highland avenue was pro­ Thibodeau, 26. of High street. Second Accident ceeding south on Court street and oil lamps, and brass oil lamps in Broken Leg Term Tuesday holders were spaced along the Two vehicles collided at 5 3u. had stopped to wait for traffic be­ sides of the church and at the A Hospital spokesman said p.m. at the intersection of High fore turning left onto Park street. Grand Jury Sitting organ and pulpit. The altar rail is Wednesday afternoon that both and Park streets, with no report­ His car was struck from behind beautifully carved and extends girls were in satisfactory condi­ able damage and no personal in-, by one driven by Stanley Farrar, This Week, Traverse across the front of the church. tion Bonita had a feactured right juries, according to police T'he 22. of North Amity. All the woodwork and furnish­ leg. and both had bruises and vehicles were driven by Michael Sarah Douglas. 22. and Stephen Jury Reports Monday ings are in light oak. cuts. Further X-rays were sche­ Murphy. 16. ot High street, and (Please Turn To Page Txvo) The November term of Aroos­ Two bibles, one presented in took County Superior Court began 1901 by Dr. Wendell Boyd, is with Tuesday with the Hon. James P. the altar and a more modern bible Archibald of Houlton presiding. given in memory of Mrs. Alice The Grand Jury is sitting this Kervin rests on a table in front District Hopes It Can Open week, with the Traverse Jury of the altar. Before the church scheduled to convene Monday. was first opened the services were Grand Jury conducted in the barn at the Wil­ I’IjA X NI NG COMM I' XITY CHORUS ((fXCEKT—Officers of the'Houlton Comm unity Chorus plan Members of the Grand Jury are: liam Getchell farm. for their Christinas concert that will be presented at the Gentle Memorial Building; Sunday. Ilecember Sub-Primary Next September Arthur Carpenter, Waldo B. Rev. Reed Gives Sermon 8, at 8:15 p.m. The 45-member chorus has been rehearsing each Montlay night since September for Hagerman and Mrs. Beatrice Tom- Avon Stewart offered the prayer the concert. !

final plans for the construction of won the world series?” He replied ew Grading the million-dollar junior high (^ourt Opened the Yanks. Manuel said, "That’s Salvation Army Asks school, which the District voters good, they are my favorite team”. Heavy Snow Brings Support Of Its Drive ? (Continued From 1‘nge One) (Continued From Page One) approved at special town meetings (Continued From Page One) Manuel, who had now been fig­ on October 2 8. Brook; Ralph Furrow of Merrill; ured dead by the war department The Salvation Army drive has ing year and all students, includ­ reached the $3,000.00 mark but it Is mark indicates the pupil is do- ing those of the sub-primary, "will Will Take Three Months Henry Harris of Madawaska; was more hopeful then ever of average work. About three months are need­ Kathleen Peterson of Limestone; getting off the island. Soon Amer­ is believed there are many who be transported to Houlton. The Roger Porter of Castle Hill; Fran­ have not had the opportunity to The “C" show that the pupil is District will also be transporting ed to complete the plans, and then ican planes would come looking the project will be put out for cis Qualey of Benedicta; Sheldon for survivors of the recent crash, Brief Halt To Rain respond. ing below average work. students from the sixth through Scott of Caribou; Enielien Sirois "We need your contribution to the twelfth grades from Monticel­ bids. Actual construction on the the one his new American friend The steady rains that have day night breakdown, which is of Van Buren; Louise Smith of keep the greatly respected reputa­ The “c" shews that the pupil lo and Littleton to the junior and building is expected to begin ear­ had been in recently. pelted the Southern Aroostook created spectacular blue light, only passing work. It is a ly next Spring. Mars Hill, and Merton Thibeau of The natives held the key to tion that The Salvation Army now senior high schools at Houlton Fort Fairfield. area this month stopped for a was the only serious damage. enjoys.” Capt. Harry Michaels rong indication that he is in the The meeting with the repre­ While classrooms will be ready their escape from the island. as while Tuesday night, but only to inger zone. in September of 1964, other facili­ Serving the court are R. Mich­ Manuel was later informed that The snow, together with the said. “We can’t accept the remark sentative of the architectural firm ael McGarrigle as chaplain, Harry give way to a snowstorm. The daily rains that have been pre­ ‘the goal was not reached there.- The "D” denotes unsatisfactory of Wadsworth and Boston was the ties of the junior high will not be they knew of a place where help Federal Aviation Agency unit at completed on that date. These in­ 11. Baulch as clerk. James R. Sea­ could be given in the attempt to sent for the past couple of weeks, fore, we cannot do all we should* failure. first step in the preparation of mans as reporter, Jasper S. Lycet- the International Airport report­ gives the area 5.03 inches of pre­ but I must find ways of meeting clude the cafeteria and auditorium escape. The natives had investi­ ed that five inches of wet, heavy and other facilities that can wait te as shiriff, Andy Boutilier as gated and found a way to relay a cipitation since the first of the and supplying the need”. crier, John Cassidy as Jury offi­ snow fell, beginning late Tuesday month, according to the FAA. “I have discovered that many without delaying the academic message to one of the American afternoon. Temperatures during the period program. cer, Richard C. Carmichael as ports. This was done with the help did not respond this year and I messenger, and John Hatch as of some missionaries and an Aus­ Unusual darkness accompanied have remained slightly above the feel this is because you were mis­ SHOE and RUBBER bailiff. tralian. Within the week he had the early part of the storm, and freezing mark for the most part. sed! We are sending out a follow the good news that he was going driving became extremely hazard­ Tuesday’s storm, the FAA said, up letter with a return envelope. Lt. Manuel home, as contact had been made ous at about the time most persons dropped 11 inches of snow in Please place your donation in it FOOTWEAR SALE (Continued From Pago One) with a U. S. submarine to pick up were heading home for the day. northern parts of the County. and return it to us.” Douglas, age 1, were passengers the Americans. The unforgetable A rash of accidents were report­ in the Haskell vehicle and both (Continued From Page One) ed by local and State Police, the ly hidden home, close by the ocean night was in January of 1944. complained of minor injuries. Far­ What seemed like a nightmare and most serious involving two teen­ rar also complained of injuries. waters. With this type of a home age girls struck by a station wa­ he knew he would be hard to find. was just that, was finally over for Norma Bast, 18, was a passenger Manuel who was back on American gon on Military street in Houlton. in the Farrar car. None of the in­ From his many hunting experien­ The heavy snow brought down SHOES MENS’ DRESS ces in the woods of Maine and soil again. jured were hospitalized. One of the hardest things Man­ a tree limb on Maple street at Damage to the Haskell vehicle around his home town of Hodg- about 10.30 p.m., and with it NORTH STORE don, he had learned from the dif­ vel later stated that he had to do Valve* to $6.00 was estimated by police to be was to say goodbye to that hand­ came a Water Company feeder North Street Phone 2-3303 Hcultcn $100, while the Farrar car receiv- ferent animals how, they would circuit. The entire north end of hide themselves from hunters. ful of friendly natives who had ed an esimated $75 damage. kept him alive on that island tor town was plunged into darkness. All three of the accidents were Night after night he would crawl Water Company Superintendent down to the edge of the ocean nine months. investigated by Police Sgt. Janies Manuel, the son of Herbert and Paul Coleman said that crews had LARRY T. Thompson. waters and soak his legs with the the area east of the river in serv­ REECE’S GROCERY SPECIALS iSHOES - LADIES’ CUBAN and salt water. This nightly practice Ida Taylor Manuel, (the Taylor’s Two Houlton ^pmen were hos­ were one of the first families to ice again in about 20 minutes, pitalized as a result of an acci­ was later contributed to the sav­ but the area west of the river re­ dent last Wednesday evening. ing of his life, as all the poison settle in the town of Hodgdon) PILLSBURY FLOUR $1.79 value to $6.00 claimed many times after this hec­ mained without lights for about 25 lb. Bag HIGH HEEL Both Mary K. Nickerson and Helen was kept out by the salt water. two hours. $3.77 Mitchell have since been released Days, nights and weeks went tic nine months that if it hadn’t from the hospital. past and after crawling and using been for his experiences in the Minor scattered troubles con­ CARROTS pkg. .09c Police reported that Mrs. Nick­ sticks to walk with for the first woods of Maine and especially a- tinued to plague- the Company erson was the operator of one of round his home in Hodgdon he Wednesday morning but the Tues- OVERSHOES - BOYS’ two months, he was able to travel couldn’t have survived the ordeal. the cars involved, with Miss Mit­ on his own power, but as yet was Manuel had been a guide and ar­ NATIONWIDE BEAN COFFEE lb. 49c 4-Buckle chell, Republican National com­ not too well. He had lived on Ground to Your Taste mitteewoman from Maine, as her snakes, snails and some of the is­ dent outdoorsman while he was a Love Crusade Attrai'ts $2.77 passenger. The Nickerson car had land’s bitter tasting plants during resident of Hodgdon. Before his An Estimatei! 15,000 canned ----- 3 lb. 4 oz. backed out of a driveway onto this period of time. Other food death in 1952 he came back to CHICKEN — 98c Military street and was proceed­ Hodgdon and hunted one fall with was available such as coconuts, but his brother Gleenn, of Littleton. An estimated 15,000 persons at­ ing west when it was struck from he was unable to climb trees to get tended the- Atlantic Provinces OVERSHOES - GIRLS’ behind by a car reportedly driven The name of Lt. Gordon Manuel PINE CONE TOMATOES 6 cans them. is one of the most colorful in the Crusade of the Billy Graham 79c by Burton T. Conroy of Wood- Manuel’s first contact was with Evangelistic Association last week Rubber stock. With Conroy in the car were field of heroism in World War II. a small group of the island’s na­ He won the respect of the world for at the Composite High School in $1.88 Kenneth Nason and Gerald Thorn­ tives who had located his home. Woodstock. The evangelist was PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. jar 59c ton. Sgt. Thompson was the inves- his courageous experiences while There they stood, facing him with in the service of his country and the Rev. Dr. H. Lawrence (Larry) Plus 30 extra United Stamps igating officer. their knives in hand. All Manuel Love. could say was “Me Friend, Me certainly must also deserve the re­ The Houlton Ministerial Associ­ PACS - RUBBER 3 EYELET Friend”. They came closer and spect of his native State and his ation cooperated in the week-long DOUBLE STAMPS on ANY ORDER of $10 or OVER Limousine and Air finally contact had been made with home town for his deeds. That’s program of services. Dr. Love con­ these natives and he was on his why the name of Lt. Gordon Man­ ducted eight services, with nearly AMBULANCE uel should be given to the new way to their village. game management area in Hodg­ 2,200 persons attending on open­ SMOKED SHOULDER lb. 35c BOYS’ $3.95 Service Japs Are Told ing night. Once there he was told that the don, the place where this outstand­ 532-4108 chief of the tribe had sent word ing hero grew up and played as a MENS’ $4.95 to the Japs that there was an Am­ youngster. Obituaries ROASTING CHICKENS Ib. 35c erican prisoner on the island and 5 - 7 lb. avg. that they had him in their village. Linneus Church Harley A. Lunn ■adies & Misses Plain & Tweeds Manuel quickly hurried out of the MACKEREL-FRESH FROZEN 5 lbs. 99c hut which had held only him as its (Continued From Page One) Harley A. Lunn died November special guest and soon he was Also, Mr. and Mrs. George 6 at Oakland after a long illness. Just received in answer to demand — sewing machine down the road and away from any Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ste­ He was the son of Hanford and iCOATS - $16.95 to $49.50 trouble, for a little while at least wart Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ste­ Aranda Qreen Lunn, and is surviv­ needles, belts and other sewing needs. Also knotty Experiences were happening so wart, Mrs. Mary Either, Mr. and ed by two brothers, Leverett of pine chests of drawers as low as $8.95 for a 3 drawer fast for young Manuel, who at the Mrs. Frank French, Mr. and Mrs. Kilburn, N. J., and Morley of Lake­ time of this ordeal was only a man Wentworth Fall, Henry and Eliza­ chest. Also student desks. Gold Bond Latex paint, view, N. B., and several nieces and regular $5.15 gallon, selling for $3.99 ... A saving of of 26, that he could hardly find beth Ivey, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ruth, nephews. USTERS - LADIES’ $2.99 time to sleep in peace. In the next May and George Stewart, Maud $1.16 a gallon. few weeks he made friends with and Ed Kimball, May and Harry Funeral services were conduct­ National Selected Morticians some more natives who had drift­ Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ste­ ed Friday afternoon from the Dunn ed into this area by chance. These wart Jr. Funeral Home with the Rev. Gor­ DOUBLE UNITED TRADING STAMPS friendly natives lived about two Also, Mr. and Mrs. William don Buzza officiating. on all GASOLINE PURCHASES Chain Apparel Shops MORTICIANS miles down on the lower end of Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ste­ Interment was in Evergreen the island. They proved their friend- wart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stim­ Cemetery in Houlton. THE FAMILY OUTFITTERS DONALD DUNN Bhip to this American bombardier, son, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tuell, Mr. Specialty Shop Service at Discount Store Prices DAVID DUNN Supplying him with coconuts and and Mrs. Andrew Adams, Mr. and Open Every Friday Mb Saturday Nights JOSEPH GIVEN other food items which he hadn’t Mrs. Oliver Sawyer, Miss Blanche ASSISTANTS been able to get. This greatly help­ Black, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eit­ 532-3412 ed to bring back some of his her, George and Ida Adams, Hand­ MRS. DONALD DUNN strength. ton Ruth, Ory Alexander, Mrs. HOLIDAY Market Square Houlton MRS. DAVID DUNN At one time during his nine Martha Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. months on the island he single Claude Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Milton handed wiped out an entire Jap Bither, Mrs. Isabelle Estabrook, patrol of 17 men. He also had to an Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bither. kill several other Japs in order to Mr. Ivey commented, “I am very maintain his own life. pleased and very glad to have the BONUS BIGGEST OCTOBER IN There was still no sign of any priviledge of taking a small part help for Manuel in getting off the in the commemoration of the Island. Night after night he would 106th anniversary of our dear watch the sky and see his fellow old Methodist Church which holds bombardiers going over on their many fond memories for us all”. RAMBLER HISTORY! different missions. But he didn’t dare to fire a shot or build a fire Two Houlton as this would attract attention and 150 FREE STAMPS fastest Start Ever For Another AllTime Record-Breaking Sales Year the Japs would know where to (Continued From Page One) look. Lamoreau, Hazen Stetson, Wen­ Another American dell Phillips and Harley Welch of Coupon V»'*h Nov. 13-19, 1963 — • - » — QUALITY One day one of his loyal native Presque Isle; Keith Thompson and friends came running to him all Charles Knight of Limestone; J. excited. He told Manuel that there C. McCall of Washburn; Joseph FOODS! was another white man on the is­ R. LaPointe of Van Buren; Char­ r so land and thought he was American. les Helfenstein and A. P. McLean Manuel wasted no time in getting of Caribou; Kingdon Harvey of BUDGET to the area where the natives had Fort Fairfield; Paul Mosher, W. C. Libby, Harry Lowe and ; FREE seen this newcomer. Sure enough PRICES! he was an American. Manuel was L. A. Chatto of Orono, E. L. New- overjoyed to find someone that dick of Augusta, and Jerome Strout of Bangor. WITH $2.50 PURCHASE he could talk to. This had been his or more at any Non-Food Store sixth month on the island, but now PERSONAL ADUUS ONLY—CM TO A PAMAY .issuing United Stamps there were lot of questions he Potato Council wanted to ask. The first question SERVICE! he asked the newcomer was “Who (Continued From Page One) affirming its position in favor of a National Allotment Program and instructed representatives Coupon Valid Nov. 13-19, 1963 who attend the National Potato PLUS Save Time.. Work! Council to work diligently for the AMERICAN —All-new compact Choose this 2-stage self National Potato Council’s support 1 ■ economy king. Lowest priced sedans, of a National Allotment Program. station wagon, hardtop and convertible.* r ioo i EXTRA Paradis Shatters Dux ; FREE ! Three exciting series! Most beautiful, best selling Only Rambler offers all these extra valves Mark With 421 Series Ramblers ever built! All have stretch-out room for Rattle-free Advanced Unit Construction UNITED A new record for plastic pins WITH $5.00 PURCHASE 6 adults, comfort of coil-spring seats, curved-glass • Deep-Dip rustproofing • Rust-fighting or more at any Food Store issu­ side windows, a remarkably smooth ride to go with at the Dux Club bowling lanes galvanized steel in vital areas • Ceramic- was set Tuesday night by Ken ing United Stamps America’s easiest handling and parking. New options Armored muffler • Double-Safety Brakes SNO-THRO (Frenchy) Paradis. His three- STAMPS include Shift-Command automatic floor stick for • 33,000-mile or 3-year chassis lube string total of 421 was three V-8’s—you shift it, or it shifts itself; Adjust-O-Tilt Rambler leads because Rambler listens for heavy duty use on pins better than the old mark 7-position steering wheel for Classics, Ambassadors. snow removal held by Ray Cunliffe. Comparison! basad on manufactwrors’ suMastod Paradis and Cunliffe were All These Wonderful Area Merchants Come see the most successful Ramblers ever built! ratail prices tor lowest pricod models. bowling in a challenge match when the record was shattered. Paradis got his 421 with strings of 12M-157-136. Cunliffe turned Give Extra United Stamps! in a very creditable 3415 series, with a 112-121-132. Adler’s Service Station, Houlton Broadway Record Shop Bought By Maher Family Main Street Market, Houlton Diekison’s Market, Houlton Bernard Maher and his family North Store, Houlton Duran Oil Co., Houlton have purchased the Broadway Record Shop from Jean Larson. • chute turns 240* Management of the business, lo­ Putnam Bros., Houlton Gentle & Colbath, Houlton • throws snow 30’ cated in the Maher block on Mar­ 6 or 3 Vi hp model ket Square, changed hands Tues­ Hogan & Smith, Houlton Bartley’s Grocery, Blaine day. clears 24” path Mr. Maher said that his son independent Barton’s Gulf, Houlton F. D. Crockett’s Grocery, Sherman Mills CLASSIC 6 or V-8—Big inside, trim outside. Cross AMBASSADOR V-8- and daughter, Bernard Jr. -and drive clutch Donna, will do most of the work 2• Country, above, is the world’s best selling 6-cylinder station 3 . High-performance, luxury. at the record shop, with Murial Bob’s Texaco, Houlton Seward’s General Store, New Limerick wafon. Also available with new 198-hp V-8 engine Roof-Top Bucket seats, console, armrests, MncNair to serve as clerk. New Travel Rack, standard. Dazzling new hardtop and sedans, too. 270 hp standard in 990-H hardtop. lines will be added, he said and a complete remodeling is planned Belyea’s Market, Houlton Watson's Well Drilling Co., Littleton See the '64 Ramblers — No. 1 in Compact-Car Sales—at your Rambler Dealer for after the first of the year. RAY CUNLIFFE I Clark’s Market, Houlton C. F. Webb’s Nationwide, Island Falls Bangor St. Monticello IOULTON MOTORS 64 North St, Houlton, Dial 532-2271 VIST THE UNITED STAMP Gin CENTER-6 WATER ST. HOULTON HOULTON, MAINE Arnot Archibald entered the Aroostook General Hospital Mon­ “Watch the Danny Kaye Show on < IU4-TV. Wcdm^day evening*." 10 P.M. on channel H. day as a medical patient. HOULTON, MAINE, POINEER TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 PAGE 3 A Miss Cochrane, Frank Smith Wed Notes Of Social Activities At Bridgewater Rachel Circle Meets Ebbett (’frcle Meets The Rachel Circle met last The Ebbett Circle met at the BRIDGEWATER — Miss Judith Tuesday at the Methodist Church Methodist Church recently with 13 Dawn Cochran, daughter of Mr. with Mrs. Edwin Crawford presid­ members present for a picnic sup­ and Mrs. Kenneth Cochran of ing. There were 11 members and per. Work was done on a project Bridgewater, and Frank Everett two guests present and it was vot­ for the church bazaar December 5 Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ed to place the name of the Circle and a short business meeting was Smith of Easton, were united in and the date of meeting on the conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Wet­ marriage at the home of the MYF calendars. Officers appoint­ more. The next meeting Decem­ bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ed to fill vacancies were Mrs. Don­ ber 2 will be at the church when Ernest Estey, Saturday evening. ald Reeck, vice president, and the members will have a Christ­ The Rev. Floyd Green officiated at Mrs. Leon Cameron, secretary. mas party. the single ring ceremony in the Mrs. Ruth Ross, extension agent Camera Club Welcome* presence of the immediate family. gave a talk on "Fibers, Fabrics New Members The bride wore a street length and Finishes”. Refreshments were "Images from Debussy" was the dress of winter white with white served by Mrs. Millard Fairley title of a film shown Friday even­ accessories. Her shoulder length and Mrs. A. S. Humphrey. The ing at the regular meeting of the veil was attached to a dainty rose next meeting December 2 will Shiretown Camera Clpb at the effect headpiece. feature a Christmas party and Gentle Memorial Building. Mr. and Her maid of honor was a cousin, picnic supper at the home of Mrs Mrs. Donald Adams and the Rev. Miss Jennie Crawford of Wick­ Fairley. Robert Blake were welcomed as low, N.B. Her dress was winter Penney Employees Entertained new members The club chose white, identical to the bride’s. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Stieler slides to be entered in the Novem­ Thurston Wheeler, friend of the entertained at their summer honu; ber slide contest of the All Maine young couple, was best man. at Nickerson Lake at a dinner Colored Slide Circuit. A discussion The mother of the bride wore party Thursday evening for the was held regarding the possibility a turquoise blue dress with black employees of the J. C. Penney Co., of the Houlton group being host accessories. The bridegroom’s honoring Clifford Barker, who to one of these slide contests Re­ mother wore a rose colored suit will leave soon for duty with the freshments were served at the with black accessories, and Mrs. U.S. Army. The guest of honor close of the meeting. The next Estey choose for her granddaugh­ was presented with a gift from meeting will be December 13. ter’s wedding a black taffetta the group and a social evening dress with black accessories. was enjoyed. Dr. Carton Sjwaks To Alumnae A reception was held following Celebrat<*s Fifth Birthday The Madigan Memorial Hospital Alumnae Association met last the ceremony, also at the home of FHA OFFICERS — Alice Sawyer (seated center) has been chosen President of the Future Home- Mrs. Robert Groves entertained Mr. and Mrs. Estey. The guest last Tuesday at a party honoring Tuesday evening at the hospital makers of Houlton High School. Other officers of the group are, left to right, front row, Barbara with Mrs. Eugene Fitzpatrick con­ book was circulated by Miss Mar­ Kirlin, secretary, and Dawn Tompkins, vice president; standing, Sally Pelletier, treasurer, Gloria her daughter, Ann. who was cele­ garet Ann Crawford of Wicklow, brating her fifth birthday. Ann ducting the business meeting. A London, parliamentarian, Mary Welton, reporter, and Deborah Peters, historian. Mrs. Marian Moody Christmas party was planned for N.B., cousin of the bride. Mrs. is the faculty advisor. (Pioneer Times Photo) was presented with gifts and Isabelle Crawford and Mrs. Gerald games were enjoyed followed by December 9 at the home of Mrs. Ryder, aunts of the bride, presid­ a picnic supper Guests included | Paul Albert Dr A. K Carton ed at the gift table. The wedding Mrs. Dean Ingraham and Susan. spoke to the group on English cake, made by Mrs. June Weeks American University. Washington, Mrs. Raymond Nelson with Mark. poetry and refreshments were Sr., was served by Mrs. Ernest Dianne McCrum Becomes Bride I). C., and is a graduate of Bar­ Mrs. Paul Coleman and Cathy, served by Mrs Wendell Wood, Hathaway of Mars Hill, cousin of rington College. Barrington, III Mrs. Albert Daniels Jr. and child­ Mrs David Smith and Mrs. Robert the bride. Assisting in serving He will be attending American I ren Karen. David and Shari. Ann’s Ivey. University as a graduate student. Newbegin Club Appoints were Mrs. Roy Estey of Houlton, At Mars Hill Baptist Church The couple will reside at Canter­ brothers, David and Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Russell aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Pat her grandmother. Mrs. Pauline Committ<*<*s Toner and Mrs. Mary Toner of MARS HILL — The United For a wedding trip to Quebec bury, Conn Gartley and Mrs Dorothy Groves The Newbegin Club of the First Andover, N.B., the bride’s cousins. Baptist Church was the scene for the bride wore a two-piece blue A buffet luncheon was held at I Young Mothers Meet Church met Tuesday of last week The young couple will honey­ the wedding of Miss Dianne Lee wool sheath dress with black ac­ the home of the bride's parents Mrs. Rand Marsters was hostess at the home of Mrs Ralph Ellis on Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Russell moon in Grand Falls, N.B., then McCrum of Mars Hill and Arthur cessories. Her corsage was white Friday evening tor the bridal par­ to the members of the Young the Calais road with Mrs. Joseph will reside in Easton, where the L. Tracy of Canterbury, Conn., camellia. ty and the Rev. and Mrs. Foster Mothers Club last Wednesday- McKay presiding Various commit­ bridegroom is employed by Walter November 2, at 8 p.m. The bride Nelson evening at her home on High tees were appointed for the church Observe Golden Anniversary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride is a graduate of Clark of the Bushwick Potato Aroostook Central Institute, Mars Showers were held for the bride street. Mrs. Cedric Brooks con­ Christmas Sale December 7. Mrs. From out of town were Mrs. El­ Company Phil O. McCrum of Mars Hill and at the nurses’ residence of New ducted a short business meeting Donald Ellis presented suggestions Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Russell the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Hill, and New England Baptist J celebrated their 50th wedding an­ wood Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. John Hospital School of Nursing at England Baptist Hospital, Boston, and bridge was enjoyed Refresh- ; on Christmas gifts and displayed niversary last Tuesday evening Parent, Pauline Jewell and Harry and Mrs. Linwood P. Tracy of Boston. by Mrs. John Ellston at Canter-j ments were served by Mrs. Adrian | several samples. Refreshments with an open house at the home Crouse of Monticello, Mr. and Local Items Canterbury, Conn. bury. Conn., and by Mrs. Albert ; Bishop, Mrs. Ray Cunliffe, Mrs j were served by Mrs. John Walker of their son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Carmichael of Little­ The Rev. Foster Nelson per­ The bridegroom attended the Herbert at Mars Hill. Brooks and the hostess and Mrs. Victor Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell on ton, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grant Hostess To Ruth Circle formed the double ring, candle­ the B road. and Mrs. Wilbur Estabrook of Lud­ Mrs. Travers Carleton was hos­ light ceremony. A money tree was presented to low, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis tess to the members of the Ruth Double candleabra and baskets the guests of honor by friends and and Mrs. Eldon Grant of Canter­ Circle of the Methodist Church of white gladioli and poms decor­ relatives. Refreshments were ser­ bury, N. B., Mrs. Lewis Cassidy of last Tuesday with 20 present. Mrs. ated the chancel of the church. ved buffet style by Mrs. Ruth Rus­ Cary, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gray conducted the busi­ The family pews were marked by LAST 3 DAYS sell, Mrs. Don Russell and Mrs. Donald Russell and Mrs. Reith ness meeting and devotions were white satin ribbons and miniature Penneyst Oden Cassidy. The guest book was Russell. led by Mrs. Frank Jarvis. A social bouquets. circulated by Miss Connie Russell. hour followed when sewing was Miss Peggy Shaw was the or­ A decorated anniversary cake done for the Aroostook Hospital. ganist. She also accompanied Mrs. was made for the occasion by Mrs. Coming Events Refreshments were served by Mrs. Clarence Keegan, who sang "I Cassidy. James Crawford, Mrs. Robinson Love You Truly" and "Whither | Mr. and Mrs. Russell were mar­ Today, November 14 Hunter, Mrs. Lauris Carson, Mrs. Thou Goest, I Will Go.” ried on November 5, 1913 at Angus Tomilson and the hostess. The bride, given in marriage by Woodstock, with the Rev. Berry The Promenaders will have their The next meeting December 17 weekly square dance at the Gentle will be at the home of Mrs. Claude i her father, was attired in a floor I officiating. They are parents of Memorial Building from 8 to 11 length gown of white taffeta and three sons, Donald of Houlton, and Tomilson on Watson avenue. p.m. The group meets each Thurs­ Mrs. Isa Johnston will leave lace. The bell shaped skirt fea­ Claude and Kenneth, both de­ day evening. tured a flat bow at the back and j ceased. They have eight grand­ this week to spend the winter at ended in a chapel train. The lace children and one great-grandchild. the home of her grand-daughter Friday, November 15 and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ bodice was designed with a scal­ Piece Goods Attending the open house were Tho Houlton Humane Society loped sabrina neckline and long Mrs. Gladys Dow, Mr. and Mrs. as Redmond, in Glendale, Calif. will have a food sale at Fogg’s be­ Dinner guests Tuesday of last sleeves ending in bridal points. Clayton Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ginning at 1 p.m. Her elbow length veil of bridal old Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. illusion was attached to a crown Wilson, Mabel Levensailor, Mr. Saturday, November 16 Robert Lyons were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham, and of seed pearls and sequins. She and* Mrs. Mark Reardon, Mr. and The Congregational Guild will carried a white testament center­ BONANZA! Mrs. Oden Cassidy and son David, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. hold a food sale at Fogg’s start­ and Mrs. Thompson Graham, all ed with white camellia and babies Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dyer, Mr. and ing at 1 p.m. breath with white satin streamers Mrs. Paul Tidd and son Herbert. Debec, N.B. There will be a food sale at St. Mrs. Margaret Adams of Ware­ tied in lover’s knots. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­ Mary’s school on Water street Miss Siri Anderson of St. Peters­ Kinney, Robert Hawkins, Joan house Point, Conn., left Monday starting at 1 p.m. for the benefit after spending the weekend here burg, Fla., was maid of honor. Clark, Buddy Clark, George Fitz- of the building fund. Other attendants were Mrs. Claire yards on yards of patvrk Jr., Patricia Lewis, Patricia with her daughter and son-in-law, OUR FAMOUS 100% ACRYLIC Mr. and Mrs. Budson Anderson. Ellston of Canterbury, Conn., sis­ Williams and the eight grand­ Monday, November 18 ter of the bridegroom, and Miss ELECTRIC BLANKET REDUCED! children, Mrs. Oden Cassidy, Jud­ Ernest Saunders returned to his The Past Noble Grand’s Associ­ home on Kelleran street Friday Arlyn Keegan of Presque Isle. ith, Bette, Nelson, Larry. Ken­ ation of Portia Rebekah Lodge from the Madigan Memorial Hos­ They wore street length gowns of fine Penney fabrics neth, Donna and Connie Russell, will meet at the hall at 6 p.m. pital where he was a medical emerald green velveteen, fashion­ 1188 all of Houlton. for a pot luck supper followed by patient for several days. ed with bell shaped skirts, fitted a business meeting. Philip Lyons of Portland, Ralph bodices and long pointed sleeves. reg. $15...NOWilI single control The Sophomore Extension Lyons of Leominster, Mass., and Their headpieces were matching at big big saving ! Group will meet at 8 p.m. at the velventeen roses with face veils. double bed size 72" x 84" Herschel Lyons of Richmond are They carried red rose nosegays. home of Mrs. Keith Wortman. hunting this week with their brot­ twin bed size 63" x 84" Ruth Ross, HDA, will speak on her, Robert Lyons, at his cottage Bruce H. Gregory of Barring­ Look at these bargains ’. "Quality at the Clothing Market". ton, R.I., a classmate of the bride­ You’ll find better fabrics at Grand Lake. Also dinner guests groom, was best man. Dual Control, Double Bed Size 8(7' x S^oWm/sS Tuesday, November 19 Sunday at the Lyons cottage were Ushers were Robert McCrum, drastically reduced be­ The Houlton Garden Club will Mr. and Mrs. Philip Daigle and brother of the bride, and Charles cause quantities are limit­ meet at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Lyons and children. 2-YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! The Lewis Bates of Patten is spend­ Savarese Jr. Junior ushers were ed .. . marvelous special Mrs. P. H. Campbell on Pleasant Blair Bubar and Rodney McCrum, buys we’ve saved for this blanket used by over a million happy sleep­ street. ing two weeks at the home of his cousins of the bride. ers, now fluffier, more beautifully machine Aroostook Chapter, Royal Arch daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Miss Sherri Lynn Durost, cousin event . . . beautiful cottons Masons, will have a Stated Con­ Mrs. Edgar McCormick. of the bride, was the flower girl. for everything from sleep­ washable with Supernap. 9 warmth set­ vocation at 7:30 p.m. This will be Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Alcorn en­ tings. Nylon binding. Snap;fit comers. tertained their employees at a Her green velvet dress was simi­ wear to home decorating! a business meeting. lar to the bridesmaid’s and she Shop early! peacock • rosebeige • pink • cherry red steak dinner Monday night at Al­ carried a miniature basket of Thursday, November 21 corn’s Restaurant. Home movies flower petals. lavender • blue • green • primrose gold St. Adlemar Commandry will were also shown. Attending were Bruce Tracy, brother of the Better Cottons have a State Conclave at 7:30 Fay Berry, Brenda Stewart, Don­ bridegroom, was ring bearer. p.m., with regular business and na Stewart and Linda Parks. The At the dedication service, which Drip dry. Little or no iron­ full form opening. restaurant closed for the season followed the wedding ceremony, ing. 36” wide. Printed. Sunday. Mrs. Keegan sang, “O Jesus I Paul Reeds Are Guests Raymond DeVeau of Houlton is Have Promised". She was accom­ 33c yd. one of 65 students on the panied by Miss Shaw. campus of Stetson University in What I On Silver Anniversary A reception was held in the Denim Deland, Fla., to be named mem­ church vestry. Miss Deborah Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed were bers of the University Concert honored on their 25th wedding an­ Choir. The group will make its Crum had charge of the guest book Solid colored or assorted everyone and Mrs. Burton Lunn, Miss Pris­ stripes. niversary last Wednesday evening second appearance of the fall on cilla McCrum and Miss Molly Mc­ at their home on Bowdoin street, November 24 at Jacksonville. Crum were the gift hostesses. Miss 44c yd. wants with Mrs. George Gorham and Mrs. Ora E. Smart returned to Brenda Bubar cut the wedding Mrs. Robert Young as hostesses. her home on Park street after cake after the traditional first The guests of hcnor were present­ visiting for three weeks with her slice was cut by the bridal couple. Corduroy at ed with a money tree from the aunt, Mrs. Frasher Robinson, in It was served by Miss Mary Hebert group and refreshments, includ­ Gardiner and with her son and and Miss Ruth McCrum. 100 7 cotton. 36” wide. ing a decorated anniversary cake daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Solid colors. Christmas.. • made by Mrs. Gorham, were serv­ Jack Smart in Readfield. Burton Durost and Mrs. John ed. Mrs. Anna Petterson left Tues­ Grass Jr., aunts of the bride, and 68c yd. Invited guests included Mr. and day for her home in Quincy, Mass., Miss Trudy Durost and Miss a CHECK from Mrs. Kenneth Lovely, Mr. and after spending several weeks as a Charlotte Grass, cousins of the Mrs. Robert Hull, Mr. and Mrs. guest at the home of her daughter bride. Dress Lengths Everett Haley, Mr. and Mrs. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ Leonard Ford. Cut in 4 yd. pieces of las Lowrey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert To Move To Texas Bridal Shower Given 100" cotton Percale. CChristtuas Young, Mrs. Barbara Shrumpert, Mr. and Mrs. Byron McMenamy Miss Barbara Wilson and Mrs. and family will leave soon to make For Miss Kaminsky 4 yds. $1.00 Gorham. their home in Richardson, Tex. Mr. McMenamy has accepted a A bridal shower was given in Club position in Dallas with the General honor of Miss Celia Kaminsky last Printed Flannel Services Administration. Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gus Kirlin, with Mrs. 100/4 cotton. Prints for Make next Christmas merrier the whole family. Family Of Yesterday Richard Kirlin and Miss Gerry BIG BUYS CAPESKIN for your family and friends. DORIS’ Kirlin as hostesses. 4 yds. $1 00 Theme Of AAUW Meeting A social evening was enjoyed ON THE NEW LINED WITH Join our new Christmas Club and after the guest of honor open­ and save a convenient amount BEAUTY SHOP A program on "The American ed her many gifts, refreshments Cotton Flannel SKI LOOK! RABBIT! regularly, so you'll have extra Family Yesterday” was presented were served. at the regular meeting of the Guests included Mrs. Burns 27” wide in white only. cash with which to shop early AAUW at the home of Mrs. John 099 099 Henderson, Mrs. Richard Kirlin, £,7».14 and ovoid piling up bills. Madigan on Court street. Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Tapley, Mrs. Ruth 5 yds. $l.oo —•3 Now Open For Business Charles Wood, Mrs. Richard Bur- Snell, Mrs. Harrison Corey, Mrs. rill and Mrs. George Barnes read Wendell Wood. Mrs. Gus Kirlin, Big values on the Fine quality gloves ^lans ranging from 25c to |10 papers on this subject and the Mrs. Perley Graham. Mrs. Kenneth Choose any of the various For Appointments meeting was conducted by Mrs. Jones, Miss Beverly Kaminsky, hottest look ever! of imported cape­ per week at John Rogers. Miss Darlene Tapley, Miss Janice Combed cotton knit skin! Snugly lined Call 532-3634 The Hallowe'en theme was ac­ Henderson, Mias Carol Ann Kirlin, STORE HOURS HOULTON SAVINGS BANK cented and there were 24 members Miss Yvonne Martin and Miss Ger­ Monday to Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. tops and nylon fleece with rich natural and one guest, Mrs. Marian Moody, ry Kirlin. Friday and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 8:50 p.m. HOULTON, MAINE DORIS GORHAM present. Tea was served by Mrs. Unable to attend but sending stretch slacks! Top rabbit! Top value! Member of Federal Deposit Robert Anderson, Mrs. Walter gifts were Mrs. LeRoy Crane, Mrs. Rcmember- value! Top colors. Black or brown. Insurance Corp. 11 Bowdoin St. Houlton Lane and the hostess. Jasper Crane, Mrs. Genevieve The next meeting November 25 Rush, Mrs. Henry Cameron, Mrs. You Can Now Charge It At Penney’s will be at the home of Mrs. John Robert Tapley, Miss Clara Crane Walker. and Miss Shawn Snell. PAGE 4 A THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES Pistol Contest Set For Houlton Dux Men's Highlights In Sports On December 1 Lost by The Houlton Rifle and Pla­ Buzzards 18 6 to! (Tub will boat the first open Chickens 18 6 pistol shooting contest of the Falcons 18 6 Larry Reece year at their range at the Houl­ Ravens 11 13 ton airbase Sunday, December Owls 10 % 13 % Eagles 7 >4 16 Handicap Bowling The shooting events will get Hawks 7 17 The Dux Club men's league has come up with a ideal way of mak-'' underway around O a.m. and Crows 6 18 ing their bowling teams all even. You ask how this type of a bowling will last until 9 p.m. The con­ Top Ten Dossiers league is possible. Well, according to this year’s bowling chairman, test will be open to anyone and Ray Cunliffe. the Dux Club has been using a handicap system which five classes have been set up to R. Cunliffe 114.9 gives a bowler with an 85 average per season 15 extra pins each handle the different classes. K. Paradis 113.6 string he bowls with his team, which makes him an even 100 if he M. Dwyer 109.0 bowls his average. The five classes include open, J. Sanderson 108.2 expert, marksman, sharpshoot­ A. Belyea 105.9 However, this year Cunliffe and his committee have come up with ers and unclassified. There will S. Bither 105.6 something new in the way of figuring averages. He figures the bowl­ be an entrance fee and the top M. White 104.3 ing averages every two weeks now and assigns new handicaps to each three finishers in each class will J. Blackie 103.9 bowler. This way he claims the teams are more evenly balanced and receive trophies. The entrance H. Lycette 103.4 each bowler bowls with the idea that he isn’t dragging his team down fee includes only the price of O. Boutilier 102.4 if his average isn’t as good as the rest of the teams. the trophies and the cost of the TROPHY BOWL-OFF targets. Weekly Highs This year a new system is being started to encourage bowling in High single -— Jack Sanderson, the Dux Club, especially in this men’s league by the bowling commit­ Houlton High And RCI 14 3. High five — Monty Dwyer, tee. Under the new plan, every bowler who doesn’t miss one regular 573. match with his team this season will receive a chance to bowl at the end of the season for a trophy which will be given the top bowler in To Give Tourney Cheers a roll-off. Houlton High School and Ricker Each bowler will receive a handicap in bowling for this trophy and Classical Institute will be represen­ Dux Ladies a bowler with better then 100 average will lose one half of his average ted in the Second Annual Potato over 100. Classic at Ricker's Putnam Gym- If a bowler had a 110 average when it came time to bowl for this nasium. Team Standings trophy and he hadn’t missed any of his regular matches, his average The cheerleaders of the two Won Lost would be only 105, which would mean that he would lose five pins on Robins 12«/i 3 Mi HODGDOX HIGH HOOPSTERS — Coach Terry McKay has front row, Stewart, lx*s Collier, Sjoberg, Nightingale and Owen ,every string that he bowled in this roll-off. Say a bowler of this type schools will be on hand November three returning veterans for his varsity basketball team at Hodg­ Sanford; back row, Coach McKay, Francis Brewer, Allie Oliver, 29 and 30 to cheer for Gorham Loons 8 8 rolled 345 he would only get credit for a 330 series. Canaries 8 8 don High School. The veterans are Gary Stewart, Paul Sjoberg Larry Wilson, Dave Tuttle, Mike Bouchard and manager Carlton According to bowling committee at the Dux Club this type of bowl- State Teachers College and St. Tidd. (Pioneer Times Photo) Francis College. With Ricker Col­ Wrens 7% and Owen Nightingale. Members of the team are, left to right. ling has been in the leagues there for only a short time and has been lege and Aroostook State Teachers Pigeons 7 9 very successful. College providing their own cheer­ Peacocks 5 11 Deer Kill Off leaders. Gorham will have the Bobolinks 7 5 Jean Jones 88. Presently the deer population in Aroostook County and the nearby Houlton High yellers behind them Sparrows 7 5 Pat Guy 87.9 areas have been hurt very little by the State's hunters. The poor hunt­ Chickadees 7 Y. Martin 86.5 ing weather has been one of the reasons, while others claim that there while Ricker Classical will be sup­ 5 V. McCarthy 85.6 porting St. Francis. .Cuckoos 3 9 Veteran Ricker Team Opens just isn’t any deer. Both could very wtll be true. Last winter the re­ L. McFalls 85.4 ports were that deer struggled for their bare existence. Top Ten Bowlers M. Hogan 83.5 The Pioneer Times sports department has been running a deer sur­ Be prepared to call the other D. Blackie 105.0 C. Faulkner 83.3 vey every week with better then 17 deer tagging stations reporting man’s bluff — it takes many a B. Pray 100.0 D. DeLong 82.6 their kill weekly. This year at the end of the season we will compare trick in the game of life. L. Nightingale 96.2 26-Game Slate November 25 High Team Single: Valentes 454 our deer survey records with that of a year ago and give you a clearer F. Cunliffe 96.0 High Team Three: Valentes picture of this year’s deer hunting in comparison with last year’s. H. Ingraham 95.2 Ricker College, now a member of the NCAA, will be involved in three tourna­ 1291 One tagging station is already below their last year’s report by FOR SALE D. McCain 95.1 ments this season and be host to two of them as they prepare to enter a 26-game slate. High Single: Jean Jones 121 Over 90 deer. The biggest buck shot in the area was reported to thie One Work Horse H. Atchison 93.2 ed his high school teams to a 99- High Three: Jean Jones 302 writer at 226 pounds and was shot by a former Patten resident, who ALSO H. York 92.1 There are seven new faces on | Waterville. From Cranston, R. 1. now lives in Connecticut. the Bulldog team for the coming | will be 6’3” junior Artie Pasquale 25 record and his overall seven 1 HP Electric Motor P. Totman 92.0 year record is 149 wins against 43 Short Sports J. Burton 91.0 basketball season, but who will to help the forward wall. Bowling fans in the area will have a chance this Saturday at 12:30 Tel. 532-4168 move into the 24-plus-points-a- Highlighting the addition of losses for a percentage of .776. Schedule High single, D. Blackie, 117. Season Schedule p.m. to watch one of the top bowlers in Eastern Maine bowl on the lt46* game position of Dave Pound? seven freshmen to the team will weekly television show from Portland . . . Bob Bouchard of Millinocket High three, D. Blackie, 315. Open November 25 be the names of two men from the Monday, November 25 Tuesday, November 26 will try to dethrone the present champion on TV Floyd Beckwith of This is the problem facing Coach New England championship team, A LEAGUE Portland . . Bouchard bowled last April in Houlton during the Gilbert Chapman as the Bulldogs Stearns of Millinocket. Dave Vaz- Paul Bunyan Tourney, Bangor Friday, November 15 4 teams — King’s Col.; Rhode Eastern Maine tournament at the Elks Club and was a member of the move toward their opening game nis and John Madore, both starters Dubs vs. Stenogs championship *team the Millinocket Elks . . . As a result of the power in the Paul Bunyan Tournament for Stearns last season, will be Island C.; Ricker; Husson Col­ Specials vs. K.P. 5 lege failure due to the storm last week at Island Falls the KVL men’s bowl­ at Bangor November 25 and 26. vieing for the lone position open Bowlerettes vs. Pacemakers ing averages and team standings didn’t appear in last week’s sports With the loss of only one starter, along with five other men. Vaznis Friday, November 29 Strikers vs A & P Superettes who stands 6’4”, and 5’11” Johnny Saturday, November 30 . . . Eddie Lewis of Houlton a member of the Odd Fellows men’s boil­ the Ricker team will be defending B LEAGUE ing league proved his pinpicking power last week at the club’s lanes their Northeast College Conference Madore have tough competition POTATO CLASSIC 4 teams — Gorham STC; Aroos­ Monday, November 18 by racking up the highest single string so far this season with a lofty SPECIAL and Potato Classic championships from the other freshmen led by Pho-Nets vs. Cyclones 142 .. . In basketball news the KVL round robin tournament which this season. Madawaska’s Guy Michaud and took STC; St. Francis; Ricker of Brewerton, N. Y. •Wednesday, December 4 Spudniks vs. Jumping Jacks will Include all six teams in the league will be held at the Island Falls Returning for another season will Norm Mattice Lucky Strikes vs. Valentes gym Wednesday night, November 27 . . . Ralph Prince has replace! be Mike Burns of Albany, N.- Y., at From Easton is 6’2” Jim Brown at Washington State Thomas, 6’3”, is a •Saturday, December 7 Sassle Lassies vs. Busy Bees Elwood Scott as the eighth grade basketball coach at Houlton’s junior one of the forward posts. Burns, and Mike St. Pine Tree Sports vs. Morningstar- high school, while Larry Burton has replaced Gary Bossie as basket­ who averaged 16.1 points a game Lincoln product. Rounding out the Maine Maritime PRE-SEASON SALE Ricker team this season is 6’5” •Tuesday, December 10 Paisley ball coach at Bridgewater Academy . . . Harness racing in Maine will last year, is also one of the teams »end this Saturday at Lewiston Raceway . . . The Houlton stables of Cop rebounders. East Millinocket’s Bob Hartshorne of Metuchen, N. J. Aroostook State Helping Coach Chapman as man­ •Wednesday, January 8 Jud DeWitt, Jack and Doris McKay, and Harry E. Bass will be moving Phil Coon will be trying to im­ back to their winter training quarters at Houlton . . . One Houlton prove on his 14.9 points a game agers will be Gene Cassidy of Fort at Fort Kent State HOMKO SNOW BLOWERS Fairfield, John Pearl of Bruns­ •Saturday, January 11 [hunter reported this week that he had shot a bear recently and sold average along with his record total Katahdin Valley the animal for $30.00 . . . Pretty good days shooting wouldn’t you of 350 rebounds of last year. Burns, wick, Charles Door of Brewer, and Washington State at 6’2”, and Coon, at 6’4”, will be Herbert Solman of Caribou. Soph­ •Wednesday, January 15 League eay. for as little as $99.95 the workhorses on the boards dur- omore Cassidy will head the man­ At Husson ing the 1963-64 season. agerial corps. Saturday, January 18 Men's R. Anderson 97.0 Katahdin Five 1H 10H Directing the attack will be The Bulldogs will be hosting St. Mary’s University P. Edwards 94.4 Hit O’Miss 11 two tournaments this season with •Monday, January 20 94.3 Mets Butch Cannan, 5*9”, and 6’3” AMERICAN LEAGUE R. Morgan George Archer. Cannan of Loring the first being the Second Annual Fort Kent State B. Clark 93.5 Untouchables WIRTMORE STORES AFB and Archer of Fort Fairfield Potato Classic over the Thanksgiv­ •Wednesday, January 22 (MEN) WON ILOST J. Edwards 93.2 Pirates Top Ten Averages averaged better than 20 points a ing Weekend. To conclude the sea­ U. of New Brunswick i 2^ D. Dickinson 93.0 R, Crandall 106.0 Bangor St. Houlton game between them and were very son, Ricker will hold the First •Saturday, January 25 Farmers 9 3 Single. Boutilier, and 8 High R. J. R. Webb Jr. 105.2 capable ball handlers last year. Northeast College Conference at U. of New Brunswick Papermakers Fitzgerald, 118 Desmond 105.2 Two Sophomores Tournament February 27, 28, and Friday, January 31 Rollers 8 7 5 High Three, J. Fitzgerald, 320 G. McNally 100.3 Also returning for another sea­ 29 with eight teams involved. Acadia University Head bolts High Team Single, Youngsters, Grant 100.1 532-2221 Smyrna Esso 5H B son to back up the front line are 18-6 Last Season •Saturday, February 8 6% 482 C. Boutilier 99.3 sophomores Fred Carritte of Nor­ Ricker opens the season against at Aroostook State Whirlwinds 6 6 High Team Three, Pirates, 1372 Youngsters 8 s. James wood, Mass., and Mike Rancourt of Rhode Island College of Provi­ •Wednesday, February 12 Corriveau dence in the First Paul Bunyan In­ Husson Holy Name 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE 8 Lumberjacks C McQuarrie vitational Basketball Tournament Friday, February 14 Blue Flames McNally 98.7 at Brewer High School. Ricker, at St. Mary’s University Hood’s 8 Short Circuits 10 E. 18-6 last season, will meet Rhode Saturday, February 15 Wildcats 10 Alcoholics 10 High Single, R. Crandall, 142 Island. 21-8 in 1962-63, at 7:30 at Dalhousie University Top Ten Averages Braves 9 High Three, R. Crandall, 365 p.m. Monday, November 25. •Wednesday, February 19 G. Drew 99.8 Bullets 7 High Team Single, Short fir­ Coach Chapman will begin his at Maine Maritime J. Fitzgerald 99.2 Curry’s Is. 6 cults, 509 fourth season of coaching the Bull­ Thursday, February 20 F. Sawyer 97.0 Barbershoppers 5 High Team Three, Short Cir­ dogs and has compiled an impres­ at St. Francis R. Boutilier 97.0 Bankers 4 cuits., 1466 sive record of 50 wins and 18 los­ Friday, February 21 ses in three years. In those three at Lyndon State years, his teams have won the In­ Saturday, February 22 ternational Invitational Tourna­ at Gordon College ment and the Northeast College Thursday, February 27 twice and the Potato Classic once. Friday, February 28 Before entering upon the college Saturday, February 28 scene, “Gib”, as he is called, coach- Northeast College Conference Tournament, MOWS Ricker • Denotes Northeast College Con­ TIMPlEu ference Game noc/cru* wm mMim is/ Frl.-Sat. Nov. 15-16 Recreation Bowling League Ladies'

A LEAGUE (as of November 9) — STANDING — COLOR by DE LUXE WON LOST Special's 12 8 SECOND FEATURE Pacemakers 12 8 A. & P. Superettes 12 8 Stenog’s 11 9 Strikers 9 11 Bowlerettes 9 11 K. P. Five 8 12 Dubs 7 13 HIGH AVERAGES: J. Butler 93.8 P. Oliver 91.9 L. Shaw 90.6 K. Young 89.1 Sun. - Mon. - Tues. S. Miller 88.7 Nov. 17-18-19 J. Ivey 86.8 C. Groves 85.7 J. Stewart 85.3 B. Butler 84.7 Fogg’s now feature a complete line E. Scott 83.7 High Team Single: Strikers 481 High Team Three: A. & P. of Crockeryware such as..... SEAS: SUPER 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN Superettes 1322 CENTER: DYNAMIC 88 CONVE RTIBLE High Ind. Single: M. Hawkins HOUSE N’ GARDEN SERVING WARE 123 RAINBOW DINNERWARE SETS High Ind. 1rhree: Doris Hissom 306 RAINBOW MIXING BOWLS Why settle for a fraction of the action . . . with B LEAGUE three great neu' Olds 88» on the acene! Sample CERAMIC ASH TRAYS (As of November 12) TEAM STANDINGS Now there ate three 88series... STONEWARE COOKIE JARS Won Lost Technicolor Cyclones a . . nn Dynamic 88 . . . Oldsmobile’s popular-priced Jumping Jacks nnr/ tho flOlii SIPTQlrlr nn P°Pu,arity atai‘- (123-inch wheelbase and four- Wed. Thur. Nov. 20-21 Valentes ullll IHu Hun UulUlUI UU coil -spring ride are only a starter!) Now test­ Sassle Lassies drive the Jetstar 88—newest, lowest-priced 88 Morningstar-Paisleys 12 is the lowestpriced of all! of all. Along with “wow-winning” style, it sports THE CASTILIAN Spudniks 11 330 cubic inches of brand new Jetfire Rocket V-8! Which is for you? See your Olds Dealer! Starring Lucky Strikes 11 CEASAR Pine Tree Sports 10 ROMERO Pho-Nets 6 FRANKIE AVALON Busy Bees 6 ALIDA VALLI (As of November 5) HOULTON MOTORS 64 North St., Houlton, Dial 532-2271 High Averages: Jaggs Lois Cumming 90.5 E. Carmichael 89.9 DON’T MISS THE AWARD-WINNING "GARRY MOORE SHOW” * TUESDAY NIGHTS • CIS-TVI HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1963 PAGE 5 A Memorial Book Being Robinson Local Items Displayed At Hospital (Deferred From Last Week) 'Honors Daughters Birthday News Notes of Local Interest A memorial book displaying Lhe Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Corey and Mrs. John B. Madigan enter­ names of persons in whose mem­ tained at a party Monday honoring Mrs. Fern L. Thomas attended the Mr. and Mrs Ernest Edwards of ory gifts are made to the Aroos­ Bridgewater Baptist Church serv­ her daughter Katherine, who was James Carr, a student at Bos­ took General Hospital now is in­ celebrating her sixth birthday. Mechanic Falls were guests last ton University Law School,- and ices Sunday morning. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. stalled in the first floor waiting Mr. and Mrs. Alger McGill of Gifts were presented to the guest Miss Joan Carr of Boston left room. of honor and games were enjoyed Clyde T. Hiltz. Monday after spending the week­ Winthrop were callers at the home The president, Clyde T. Hiltz, Mr. and Mrs. end here with their parents. Dr. of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pryor with prizes awarded. Refresh­ conducted the business meeting * A gift of the hospital’s Free Bed ments were served by Mrs. Madi­ and daughter of and Mrs. Wilder D. Carr. and Aid Association, the red Saturday. when the following room mothers been guests for a Friends of Arthur Bennett of gan. Guests included Catherine the coming leather-bound volume is a perman­ Ward. Barbara Rush, Susan Kir­ home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs ent record of gifts, said Mrs. Cle­ Pi*e«que Isle"are sorry to learn of Mrs. room, Mrs. his illness. He resided here at one lin, Kathleen Hogan, Mary Beth Gibson and M rs. ment Carroll, president of the Callnan, Jayne Kelly, Maureen Almon Mr and Mrs. George Noddin of association. "Upon receipt of r. gift time. Rush; Mrs. Bean’s room. M rs Woodstock were supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nutter of Kelly, Katherine’s brothers, Jos­ | Robert Goodwin and M rs. Frank the family of the person remem­ eph, Jack and Paul and her sis­ last Wednesday at the home of WANTED Mars Hill and Mrs. Walter Dear­ Dunn; Mrs. Scott’s room, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons. South bered, as well as the donor, will born left for Portland Tuesday ter, Ellen and Anna. I Warren Tweedie and M rs John be notified that an appropriate morning and will be gone a few Celebrates 84 th Birthday | Wiggins; Henderson’s room. Leroy Copeland and chil- entry has been made in the book.” days. Mrs. Lulu Maxell was honored M rs. Clyde Hiltz and Mrs. Glenni Vincent and Cherry . and Any information, o 1 d on her 84th birthday Monday Jones; Miss Kinney’s room. Mrs. Carol jean O’Brien of Stur- papers, family bibles, etc., evening with a dinner party at the Keith Wortman and Mrs Wendell Mass.. and Mr. and Mrs home of her son and daughter-in- Bickford; Mrs. McCluskey’s room, Hartford. Conn., concerning the Rich fam­ law, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Maxell. A j Mrs Frances DeWitt and Mrs. Ber­ s recently with social evening was enjoyed and nice Robinson; Mrs. Grendell’s Mr O’Brien’s sisters, Miss C. M ily in New England, please gifts were presented to the guest room, Mrs. Adrian Bishop and Mrs O’Brien and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of honor. Guests included Mr. and Paul Daly; Mrs. Denton’s room, on Pleasant street They also were Mrs. Clifton Steelbrook of Port­ Mrs. Philip Howe and Mrs. Ray land, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Han­ Brown C&G nan and children, Mr. and Mrs. New officers introduced by Mr. FREDERICK S. RICH Robert Maxell and family and Hiltz included Mrs. Robert Good­ Mrs. James Stewart. win, vice president; Mrs. Myles 60 Fiske St. 1 FOODLINER Congregational Guild Meets ! MacDonald, secretary and Mrs The Congreational Guild met Ronald Reardon, treasurer. Re­ Waterbury, Connecticut Monday at the First Church with j feshments were served by the Mrs. Herman Estabrook, Mrs. members of the executive commit- Alaice Leanhard and Mrs. Albert Cameron as the supper committee. Mrs. Leigh P. Cleveland presided at the business meeting and de­ votions were led by Mrs. Robert Blake. Mrs. E. J. Barker reported on the annual association meeting POTATO CONTEST WINNER — Barbara Ward of 62 Court BUDGET SAVINGS recently held in Presque Isle that street receives a $5 check as the winner of the 27th annual Big she attended as a delegate. Mrs. Potato Contest sponsored by the J. R. Harvey Company. Miss Ward A. R. Maxell, Mrs. Elden Pray, ! won with a potato weighing four pounds, four ounces. It was two Mrs. E. C. Joy and Mrs. Barker ounces larger than the potato brought in by Willard Miller of were appointed to serve on a food Littleton, which earned him a $3 second prize. Third place check sale committee and Mrs. Richard of $2 went to Fred Paul Jr. of , for a potato weighing Burrill, Mrs. Joy and Mrs. Lean- four pounds, one and one-half ounces. More than 50 big potatoes 5"6 lb. portion hard were appointed as a nominat­ were entered in the contest* Making the presentation to Miss ing committee to present a slate Ward is Gene Nelson of the Harvey Company. of officers at the next meeting. (Pioneer Times Photo) Xi ax KCi Mm 49c Guests at l>ake Home Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Robtert Lake of New Limerick have been Miss Gloria Lake of Cape Canaveral, Fla., Mrs. Lucius ! Bray and children, Barrey and HALF HAMS lb 59c Deanna, of Overland Park, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Estabrook With Center slice* ! and children, Vicki, Judy and i Karen, of Manchester, N.H., and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lake and two eon and dedication of the Leah ('. Mr and Mrs. Harry Grant of children, Joel and Catherine, of Emerson Hall at Aroostook State Kittery. their daughter. Mrs. Green. While here they also visit­ Teachers College in Presque Isle Robert Elliott and her two daugh- ed with their sister and brother- Thursday were Mrs. Emerson’s son 'alerie Jean and Marsha, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Fitz­ and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. were 'weekend guests of patrick and family, Billy, Randy Harold Emerson and their daugh­ Grant’si other daughter and CENTER SLICES it 79c and Gordon, on the White Settle­ ter Jane and son Harold. Ralph in-law, Mr Owen Bot- ment road. Emerson, now of Boston, and the ting Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rogers Rev. and Mrs. Edwin S. Hoysradt Ralph E Emerson of Boston and children, Timothy, David and Jr., minister of the Whittier Con- last week at the home | Neal, of BreWer were holiday gregational Church of which Mrs. tier and sister-in-law, Muchmore | weekend guests at the home of Emerson was a member. He gave Mr and Mrs. Harold Emerson. | Mrs. Rogers' brother and sister- the invocation and benediction at in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bur­ the ceremony. Others attending HANDY 3-in-1 BACON it 39c ton. were Mrs. Winn Erickson, Holiday guests at the home of Marion Longstaff. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Bohan were Vaughan Walker, Mrs. Lyda Ban- VACUUM Mr. Bohan's sister, Mrs. Kenneth ton, Mrs. Clarence Thorne, Watson, and children, Thomas and Kenneth Palmer, Mrs. George The Ricker College International Mary, of Old Town. Thorne, Mrs. Wilson Palmer and Relations Council re-organized CLEANER Re-enlists In Air Force Mrs. Foss Hathaway. Monday and elected Senior Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Powers Heenan of Atlantic City, N. J., as LIGHT ... FAST ... EASY-TO-USE of Cary street have recently re-1 Mrs. Melvin Foote and her President. SMOKED FILETS b 49c ceived word from their son, A 2/C daughter Roberta Belval of Rich­ Senior Valmore Dumais of Car- ' * Frederick L. Powers, Jr., that he mond. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ibou was named vice president. ' Boneless & Skinless has re-enlisted in the U. S. Air ! Hayes of Hartford. Conn., and The council’s new treasurer is j Force at Malmstrom Air Force Beverly Stubbs of Atlanta, Ga., Senior Larry Webster of Roches­ Base in Montana. were guests over the weekend of ter. N. Y Sophomore Sue Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes. of Washington. D. C., was named i It’s a quick pick-up upright' Sno-Kreem were in Brunswick recently for a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunnen- few days where he attended meet­ weli and Mrs. Alice Fogg of Dr. Geza Kuun of the college’s I It’s a convenient, fast ings of the Alumni Council of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Political Science Department will portable* Bowdoin College. Fogg of Portland were guests over serve as IRC advisor. The club. , SHORTENING 3ib.ea„ 59c Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hovey I the holiday weekend of Mrs. Alice which consists of students of po- It’s a lightweight shoulder and Mrs. Vernon McBride were in | Fogg's sons and their families, litical science, international rela- up it! Presque Isle Sunday as dinner Mr. and Mrs. Colby Fogg and Mr. tions...... and .. comparative...... ,------and Amer- . guests at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Herschel Fogg. ican government, plans to sponsor I New design dust bag can be Mrs. Melvin Hovey. Mrs. Richard Pulkkinnen of several panel discussions and de­ changed in seconds! David Hannigan, a freshman at ; Millinocket and her children were bates with prominent political fig- Bessie’* and Ail this and big Zayre Boston College, spent the holiday weekend guests of her parents. ures from the‘ United States savings too" weekend with his parents Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorne. Canada as guest speakers. Mrs. Owen Hannigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Socia In April 1963 the Ricker IRC | 2 for Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Steelbrook of North Oxford, Mass., their brought attaches to the United ORANGE DRINK 89c returned to their home in Port- ■ daughter Margaret of Rockville, Nations delegations of Israel and j Half Gallon* land Tuesday after visiting for I Conn., and Frederick Arn of Hart­ Arab States to the Houlton campus several days at the home of her ford. Conn., were weekend guests to debate the Arab-Israeli con­ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ! of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Socia and troversy. Mrs. A. R. Maxell. Robinhood Advisors And Committee ICE FISHERMEN, HUNTERS, WOODSMEN, 1KAPPERS, 25 lb. bag Chairmen Listed At RCI SKIERS, INDUSTRY, FAMILY FUN - FLOUR 1.68 David H. Cotton, headmaster, has MOST ANYBODY CAN USE A HUS-SKI announced the names of Ricker Classical Institute committee chair­ Ml IC QI/I SAFE' FAST' VERSATILE men and club advisors. nUO"Uril DEPENDABLE, ECONOMICAL COMPLETE Chairmen are Gilbert Chapman, WITH THESE ATTACHMENTS IGA athletic committee, Mrs. Nora A MECHANICAL DOG SLED THAT Roach, Commercial Club, Mrs. • Upholstery Nozzle • Flexible Vinyl Hose Daisy Kuun, French Club. Cleon • Chrome Plated Steel • Adjustable Shoulder 3 tall cans Hatch, speech and dramatics com­ TRAVELS OVER SHOW LIKE A Wand Strap MILK 39c mittee, Wendell Grant, Science • Crevice Tool • Dispos-A-Bag Club, Roger Rines, yearbook com­ CAMEL CROSSING THE DESERT mittee, Mrs. Madolyn Vincent. • Floor and Dusting Brushes Social activities committee and Mr. Grant, Mr. Hatch, Mr. Rines, IGA Mr. Chapman, Mrs. Hatch and Mr. Kuun. curriculum committee. Members of the Headmaster's "DESIGNED AND BUILT WITH ONE IDEA French Fries 7 9 oz. pkgs. 79c student advisory committee are IN MIND, TO OUT-PERFORM ANY OTHER WITH , g Kathryn McCain, Ward Hand, John SNOW VEHICLE IN THE WORLD" Sjostedt, Dale Miller, Otis Smith, xttkchmeht Crinkle Cut Potatoes Robert Everett, David DeLong, and SET ' Beth Oehrlg. For the first time a debate and YOU DON'T NEED FACT, NOT FICTION Chase & Sanborn Reg. or Drip, 1 lb. Vac. Tin student newspaper have been or­ • TO CARRY A SHOVEL WITH A scientific foct, known 6 ganized with Donald Adams as ad­ THIS VEHICLE visor. Mr. Adams is also serving as t er pull a much chairman of the newly created • A CREW TO LOAD OR UN­ d Mon ton h« 58c community relations committee. COFFEE LOAD IT Hut-Ski puilt

Pleasant Street PT A • A TRUCK TO TRANSPORT IT To Have No President WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO PUT A HUS-SKI UP Committees and room mothers AGAINST ANY OTHER SNOW VEHICLE AT ANY TIME, HOOVER Floor Polisher G.E.Cord Reel Vacuum FREE 150 EXTRA were appointed at the regular UNDER ANY AND ALL CONDITIONS- meeting of the Pleasant street Model PTA at the school with chairman C-7 John Millar presiding. The HUS-SKI can be carried in a station wagon, car 24“ 48“ S & H GREEN STAMPS It was voted that instead of hav­ top, bush plane or in the trunk of your car. "Wheels Scrubs, waxes, polishes ... takes Stores its cord at the touch of a with the purchase of a ing a president of the organization available to replace skit if desired." the hard work out of floor care! toe! Caddy carries attachments this year that several members Weighs just lbs' 21* cord and ready for use! Famous Swivel-Top $10.00 Order or more would conduct the meetings as fol­ modern design let you clean under and kink-proof hose let you clean Exclusive of Items prohibited by law lows, the Rev. Robert Black, John COME IN AND SEE A DEMONSTRATION cabinets, in corners. With attach­ all areas easily. ments. Millar, Edgar Brown, Clarence THAT WILL AMAZE YOUI Reed and Richard Sprague. C&G Foodliner, Houlton Room mothers appointed were: first grade. Mrs. Halton Esta­ PRESQUE ISLE Monday through Saturday brook, and Mrs. Robert Brown; (LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY) second grade, Mrs. James McPart- Main Street 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. THIS COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 18 land and Mrs. Clarence Reed; third For Your Snow Vehicle grade, Mrs. Guy Crandall and Mrs. Newell Adams; fourth grade. Mrs. John Millar and Mrs. Eugene Hut chlnson. Rev. Black and Mrs. Marshall Hammond were appoint­ HAROLD ROUSE ed as the program chairmen and Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. George Hodgdon, Maine WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Ritchie, Mrs. John Sanderson and Tel. 532-5382 Mrs, Joseph Lezotte were named as the fund raising committee. PAGE 6 A THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES Chris Laveway Rolls Out-Of-Town Relatives Gather News Notes of Local Interest 362 For Elks Ladies Christine I^aveway bowled For Funeral Of Stella Brown 302 scries Tuesday afternoon in the Elks luidies League, SMYRNA MILLS — Relatives and Mrs. Fred Spain of New Lim­ Attends Episcopal Workshop and friends of Stella Brown who erick, and Mr. Ervin Bates of Among those who were in Pres­ attended her funeral Wednesday Moro. que Isle Tuesday evening of last .Mrs. Luveway filled out her from out of town were daughters Move To New Home week to attend a Christian Social and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMan- Relations workshop sponsored by thrcr strings with scores of 130, !>