DOCSLIB.ORG

Houlton Pioneer Times : November 14, 1963

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Houlton Pioneer Times : November 14, 1963 Press Run Over A Century 4400 Copies Of Service 2 Sections In Aroostook 14 Pages HOULTON PIONEER TIMES County The Only Newspaper tn the World Interested tn Houlton, Maine 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. cidents iti Houlton Tuesday, the glass windows, with the family names appearing on 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. !<eft to right, seated, Mrs. Ruth Barker, secretary, Mrs. Ann Barnes, President, Miss ilson of Houlton; Ralph Cheney at Sunday’s service. The Rev. Patricia Nelder, accompaniest, and. Mrs. Beulah Tinglex, librarian. Standing, Garrett Fitzpatrick, Directors of School Adminis-1 ments set up by the State was that j possible for us to have sub-pri- of Blaine; Louise Finemore of Clarence Reed, who has been pas­ treasurer, and Paul Paige, director. ( Pioneer Times Photo) trative District 2!) met with their the District provide sub-primary inary grades in each of the District Bridgewater; Frank Mahan of tor at the church for the past architect this past week, and were facilities. The District was given towns next September.” Mars Hill; Vera Mitchell of Sher­ seven summers, took his sermon assured that classrooms in the I two years in which to comply. Problems Can Be Solved man Mills; John Cahoon and Leo text from Joshua, and spoke on a new junior high school at Houlton Mr.Giberson said that if it is The Superintendent said then J. Dufour of Madawaska; Leo memorial to the founders and Houlton Savings Sends would be ready for occupancy next possible to have the sub-primary | are many aspects of the sub-pri Dionne of Grand Isle. builders of the church and their September. in less time than required, this is rnary program that must be work Two Houlton Men Checks For $77,419.75 Because the opening of the jun­ what will be done. He said that it Also, John Doyle of Caribou; faith in God. ed Out. but he said that any prob William Durepo and Leroy Rus­ The Junior Choir sang “Lead The Houlton Savings Bank is ior high. which will include! was his feeling, and that of the lems that may he involved can b< sell of Fort Fairfield; Frank Hartt Me to Calvary”, with Mrs. Waldo , distributing Christina* Club Grades 7. 8 and 9. will open up| District Directors, that the addi- I solved. of Fort Kent; Mrs. Ethel Hender­ Little at the organ. Miss Beverly classroom space in all towns of I tion of sub-primary grades was It will be necessary to determine (hecks this week amounting to the District, Superintendent of son of Littleton; Bernard Lind- Swimm sang “How Sweet Thou Will Aid ‘Bootstrap’ i 877,410.75, according to Trea­ one of the main reasons residents < which classrooms will be used fo seht of New Sweden; Bernard Art”, accompanied at the piano by surer I,. II. Baker. The checks Schools Hamilton S. Giberson said of the four towns voted to form the first-year pupils. New teach Shaw of Limestone, and Clayton Miss Gayle Sanders. Harold E. Bryant, executive vice phases of business and industry. will go to 1>1N member*. Tin- that plans are being made to in­ the District. ersTor this grade will have to bi Turner of Ashland. At the close of the service com­ president of the Maine Potato Representing Houlton on the total sum represents an increase stitute sub-primary grades also “We feel”, he said, “that the hired But the most pressing am munion was administered by the Council, has announced the overall committee are Ralph Peabody, a I of 81.000 over last >ear’s club. this coming September. sub-primary was one of the fea­ perplexing problem, according t< Traverse Jury pastor. committee for Operation Boot­ grower and dealer of farm im­ Required By State tures the people wanted, and we Mr Giberson, will be in arrangini Members of the Traverse Jury Membership in the 1IM14 club, Names An* Read strap, w’ith the list including two, plements, and Bernard E. Esters, When the District was furmed j will provide it for them at the I bus schedules. are. Mrs. Amber Corliss and Mrs. Houlton men. The committee com­ publisher of the Pioneer Times. which will be the 39th con- for the towns of Houlton. Ham-' earliest possible time The addi­ It is expected that the school 11 Lillian Hovery of Houlton; Chest­ During the service Byron Ivey [ secutive year of Christmas read the names of the older mem­ prises potato growers, business Honorary chairman of the com­ rnond. litleton and Monticello ear­ tional classrooms next year in the Hammond will be closed this com er Ackerson of Perham; S. Edwin and financial leaders and repre- , mittee is Governor John H. Reed, Clubs at Houlton Savings Bank, lier this year, one of the require­ new junior high should make it I (Please Turn To Page Two) Allen of Westfield; Philip Bick­ bers who helped to build and open will start next week. the church on October 27, 1857. s^ntatives of public agencies. while Arthur H. Thompson, presi­ ford of Hodgdon; Parker F. Cof­ dent of the Maine Potato Council, fin and Madeline Pomroy. of Pres­ The list included George and Isa­ Operation Bootstrap is a pro- I bel Getchell, Charles and Julia gram sponsored by the Maine < is the chairman. Mr. Bryant is que Isle; Forest Dow of Mapleton; secretary. Kenneth Dube of Eagle Lake; Young, Mrs. Robert Boyd, Mrs. Potato Council that is designed Potato Council to benefit the entire Maine potato The committee also includes I'ai Bertrand Dumais of Frenchville.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Aauw Fall2015 Bulletin Final For
    AAUWCOLORADObulletin fall 2015 Fall Leadership Conference-- Focusing On the Strategic Plan Our Fall Leadership Conference will be held August 28-29 at Lion Square Lodge in Vail, Colorado. Lion Square Lodge is located in the Lionshead area of Vail. The group rates are available for up to 2 days prior and 2 days after our conference subject to availability. The Fall Conference is a time for state and branch offi cers to meet and work together. The conference is open to any member, but branches should be sure to have their offi cers attend and participate. This is your opportunity to help us as we work toward the achieve- ment of the state strategic plan. This year’s conference will focus on areas identifi ed in the strategic plan. We have also utilized input received from Branch Presidents on a survey conducted this spring where the greatest need identifi ed was Mission Based Pro- gramming. We will be incorporating the topic of Mission Based Programing during the conference. Branch Program and Branch Membership Chairs should also attend to gain this important information. There will be a time for Branch Presidents/Administrators who arrive on Friday afternoon to meet together. This will be an opportunity to get acquainted with your peers and share successes and provide input to the state offi cers on what support you need. The state board will also be meeting on Saturday. Lion Square Lodge Lounge Area The tentative schedule, hotel information and registration are on pages 2-3 of this Bulletin. IN THIS ISSUE: FALL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE...1-3, PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE...4, PUBLIC POLICY...4 LEGISLATIVE WRAPUP...5-6, WOMEN’S HALL OF FAME BOOKLIST...7-8 WOMEN POWERING CHANGE...9, BRANCHES...10 MEMBERSHIP MATTERS...11, MCCLURE GRANT APPLICATION...12 AAUW Colorado 2015 Leadership Conference Lions Square Lodge, Vail, CO All meetings will be held in the Gore Creek & Columbine Rooms (Tentative Schedule) Friday, August 28 2:00 – 3:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Fish River Scenic Byway
    Fish River Scenic Byway State Route 11 Aroostook County Corridor Management Plan St. John Valley Region of Northern Maine Prepared by: Prepared by: December 2006 Northern Maine Development Commission 11 West Presque Isle Road, PO Box 779 ­ Caribou, Maine 04736 Phone: (207) 498­8736 Toll Free in Maine: (800) 427­8736 TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary ...............................................................................................................................................................3 Why This Byway?...................................................................................................................................................5 Importance of the Byway ...................................................................................................................................5 What’s it Like?...............................................................................................................................................6 Historic and Cultural Resources .....................................................................................................................9 Recreational Resources ............................................................................................................................... 10 A Vision for the Fish River Scenic Byway Corridor................................................................................................ 15 Goals, Objectives and Strategies.........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the Image of the First Lady
    The Evolution of the Image of the First Lady Reagan N. Griggs Dr. Rauhaus University of North Georgia The role of the First Lady of the United States of America has often been seen as symbolic, figurative, and trivial. Often in comparison to her husband, she is seen as a minimal part of the world stage and ultimately of the history books. Through this research, I seek to debunk the theory that the First Lady is just an allegorical figure of our country, specifically through the analysis of the twenty- first century first ladies. I wish to pursue the evolution of the image of the First Lady and her relevance to political change and public policies. Because a woman has yet to be president of the United States, the First Lady is arguably the only female political figure to live in the White House thus far. The evolution of the First Lady is relevant to gender studies due to its pertinence to answering the age old question of women’s place in politics. Every first lady has in one way or another, exerted some type of influence on the position and on the man to whom she was married to. The occupants of the White House share a unique partnership, with some of the first ladies choosing to influence the president quietly or concentrating on the hostess role. While other first ladies are seen as independent spokeswomen for their own causes of choice, as openly influencing the president, as well as making their views publicly known (Carlin, 2004, p. 281-282).
    [Show full text]
  • By Jennifer M. Fogel a Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
    A MODERN FAMILY: THE PERFORMANCE OF “FAMILY” AND FAMILIALISM IN CONTEMPORARY TELEVISION SERIES by Jennifer M. Fogel A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Communication) in The University of Michigan 2012 Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Amanda D. Lotz, Chair Professor Susan J. Douglas Professor Regina Morantz-Sanchez Associate Professor Bambi L. Haggins, Arizona State University © Jennifer M. Fogel 2012 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I owe my deepest gratitude to the members of my dissertation committee – Dr. Susan J. Douglas, Dr. Bambi L. Haggins, and Dr. Regina Morantz-Sanchez, who each contributed their time, expertise, encouragement, and comments throughout this entire process. These women who have mentored and guided me for a number of years have my utmost respect for the work they continue to contribute to our field. I owe my deepest gratitude to my advisor Dr. Amanda D. Lotz, who patiently refused to accept anything but my best work, motivated me to be a better teacher and academic, praised my successes, and will forever remain a friend and mentor. Without her constructive criticism, brainstorming sessions, and matching appreciation for good television, I would have been lost to the wolves of academia. One does not make a journey like this alone, and it would be remiss of me not to express my humble thanks to my parents and sister, without whom seven long and lonely years would not have passed by so quickly. They were both my inspiration and staunchest supporters. Without their tireless encouragement, laughter, and nurturing this dissertation would not have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • New Lawsuit Challenges Land Use Plan
    SAN I BEL — CAPTIVA Serving the Islands since 1961 Vol. 17, No. 7 Tuesday, February 15 1977 ;1 section — ] Q cents New lawsuit challenges land use plan The density limits imposed on group claims is "unreasonable, voted unanimously to deny the request residential density for the Island is Sanibel Island by the city's com- inappropriate and incomplete," and because of density reasons and because based on a "political decision," rather prehensive land use plan have come thus "unenforcable" and "not bin- some of the proposed construction was than on sound planning criteria. under fire from a lawsuit filed last ding." to have taken place seaward of the "This appears to be the first direct Monday in Lee County Circuit Court by Labelling the plan "unrealistic and city's coastal construction setback line, attack on a substantive area of the the Pelican's Roost condominium arbitrary," the suit alleges that certain which had not been officially adopted plan, particularly the density developers, a non-profit Ohio cor- policy decisions in Sanibel's planning at that time. element," City Attorney Bowen *said. poration. process were made by city planning At one point, the council proposed a last week. According to City Attorney Neal consultants Wallace, Roberts, McHarg density compromise for the project of "I believe that the plaintiff in this Bowen, the Pelican's Roost suit ap- and Todd of Philadelphia outside of 21 units, but Pelican's Roost rejected case (Pelican's Roost) will have a pears to be one of a Mnd in the history properly noticed public meetings, the proposed compromise as being heavy burden of proof to prove the of the city's ongoing legal efforts to violating the requirements of the economically infeasible.
    [Show full text]
  • A Agash the Allagash and the St
    THE ensure that this area will forever remain a place of you, your family, and friends will enjoy the memories of solace and refuge. your visit for a lifetime. A agash The Allagash and the St. John Rivers are deeply Sincerely, WILDERNESS W A TE RW A Y ingrained in the heritage of the communities of THE northern Maine. Mountains, rivers, and the ocean coastline are a crucial part of the history and economy of communities throughout the state. A visit to these John E. Baldacci Welcome communities will help you gain a better appreciation for Governor Maine’s unique history. You may learn, as well, of the Welcome to the Allagash Wilderness Waterway. For importance of our natural resources today, in our past, many visitors the Allagash Wilderness Waterway and in our future. MAINE DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION shines the brightest among the jewels of Maine’s BUREAU OF PARKS AND LANDS forty-seven state parks and historic sites. The No matter if a visit to the Allagash Wilderness Northern Region Office A agash Waterway has been praised and enjoyed as a Waterway is your first experience of a publicly-owned 106 Hogan Road sportsman's paradise for decades. The people of Maine outdoor place or the culmination of a lifetime of Bangor, Maine 04401 Maine made the dream of a protected Allagash River enjoyment of our state parks, it is a special experience. 207-941-4014 WILDERNESS WATERWAY poss ble. The State of Maine, through the Department In my visits to our state-owned lands, I have found www.maine.gov/doc/parks of Conservation’s Bureau of Parks and Lands seeks to something special about each of them.
    [Show full text]
  • Storied Lands & Waters of the Allagash Wilderness Waterway
    Part Two: Heritage Resource Assessment HERITAGE RESOURCE ASSESSMENT 24 | C h a p t e r 3 3. ALLAGASH HERITAGE RESOURCES Historic and cultural resources help us understand past human interaction with the Allagash watershed, and create a sense of time and place for those who enjoy the lands and waters of the Waterway. Today, places, objects, and ideas associated with the Allagash create and maintain connections, both for visitors who journey along the river and lakes, and those who appreciate the Allagash Wilderness Waterway from afar. Those connections are expressed in what was created by those who came before, what they preserved, and what they honored—all reflections of how they acted and what they believed (Heyman, 2002). The historic and cultural resources of the Waterway help people learn, not only from their forebears, but from people of other traditions too. “Cultural resources constitute a unique medium through which all people, regardless of background, can see themselves and the rest of the world from a new point of view” (U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, 1998, p. 49529). What are these “resources” that pique curiosity, transmit meaning about historical events, and appeal to a person’s aesthetic sense? Some are so common as to go unnoticed—for example, the natural settings that are woven into how Mainers think of nature and how others think of Maine. Other, more apparent resources take many forms—buildings, material objects of all kinds, literature, features from recent and ancient history, photographs, folklore, and more (Heyman, 2002). The term “heritage resources” conveys the breadth of these resources, and I use it in Storied Lands & Waters interchangeably with “historic and cultural resources.” Storied Lands & Waters is neither a history of the Waterway nor the properties, landscapes, structures, objects, and other resources presented in chapter 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Cameras at Work: African American Studio Photographers and the Business of Everyday Life, 1900-1970
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 2016 Cameras at Work: African American Studio Photographers and the Business of Everyday Life, 1900-1970 William Brian Piper College of William and Mary, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons Recommended Citation Piper, William Brian, "Cameras at Work: African American Studio Photographers and the Business of Everyday Life, 1900-1970" (2016). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1477068187. http://doi.org/10.21220/S2SG69 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cameras at Work: African American Studio Photographers and the Business of Everyday Life, 1900-1970 W. Brian Piper Richmond, Virginia Master of Arts, College of William and Mary, 2006 Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1998 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the College of William and Mary in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy American Studies Program The College of William and Mary August, 2016 © Copyright by William Brian Piper 2016 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the professional lives of African American studio photographers, recovering the history of an important industry in African American community life during segregation and the long Civil Rights Movement. It builds on previous scholarship of black photography by analyzing photographers’ business and personal records in concert with their images in order to more critically consider the circumstances under which African Americans produced and consumed photographs every day.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishery Management in the Fish River Drainage
    MAINE DEPARTMENT OF INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME FISHERY RESEARCH BULLETIN No. 6 Fishery Management in the Fish River Drainage by Kendall Warner Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Game Augusta, Maine RONALD T. SPEERS, Commissioner Financed in part by Federal Aid to Fisheries Projects F-8-R, F-ll-R, Maine Published under A ppropriation # 7750 FOREWORD Your Inland Fisheries and Game Department is making continu­ ing biological studies of our lakes, rivers, and streams. The purpose of these studies is to evaluate existing and potential fisheries of our inland waters and to make recommendations to maintain the best possible management of our fisheries. As these studies on various river drainages are completed, the findings are presented to the citizens of our State. This report summarizes information collected on the fisheries of the waters in The Fish River drainage, Aroostook County, Maine. The field investigations were made by fishery biologists of the Fishery Research and Management Division of the Maine Depart­ ment of Inland Fisheries and Game over a period of 14 years, from 1950-1964. KENDALL WARNER, Regional Fishery Biologist Ashland, Maine •June, 1965 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Forew ord ...................................................................................................... 2 Introduction ................................................................................................ 5 Description of the D ra in a g e ..................................................................... 6 Lake Management .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Women's History Collections
    GUIDE TO WOMEN'S HISTORY RESOURCES AT THE AMERICAN HERITAGE CENTER "'You know out in Wyoming we have had woman suffrage for fifty years and there is no such thing as an anti-suffrage man in our state -- much less a woman.'" Grace Raymond Hebard, quoted in the New York Tribune, May 2, 1920. Compiled By Jennifer King, Mark L. Shelstad, Carol Bowers, and D. C. Thompson 2006 Edited By Robyn Goforth (2009), Tyler Eastman (2012) PREFACE The American Heritage Center holdings include a wealth of material on women's issues as well as numerous collections from women who gained prominence in national and regional affairs. The AHC, part of the University of Wyoming (the only university in the "Equality State") continues a long tradition of collecting significant materials in these areas. The first great collector of materials at the University, Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard, was herself an important figure in the national suffrage movement, as materials in her collection indicate. Hebard's successors continued such accessions, even at times when many other repositories were focusing their attentions on "the great men." For instance, they collected diaries of Oregon Trail travelers and accounts of life when Wyoming was even more of a frontier than it is today. Another woman, Lola Homsher, was the first formally designated University archivist and her efforts to gain materials from and about women accelerated during the service of Dean Krakel, Dr. Gene Gressley, and present director Dr. Michael Devine. As a result of this work, the AHC collections now contain the papers of pioneering women in the fields of journalism, film, environmental activism, literature, and politics, among other endeavors.
    [Show full text]
  • North Maine Woods2013 $3
    experience the tradition North Maine Woods2013 $3 On behalf welcomeof the many families, private corporations, conservation organizations and managers of state owned land, we welcome you to this special region of Maine. We’re proud of the history of this remote region and our ability to keep this area open for public enjoyment. In addition to providing remote recreational opportunities, this region is also the “wood basket” that supports our natural resource based economy of Maine. This booklet is designed to help you have a safe and enjoyable trip to the area, plus provide you with important information about forest resource management and recreational use. P10 Katahdin Ironworks Jo-Mary Forest Information P14 New plan for the Allagash Wilderness Waterway P18 Moose: Icon of P35 Northern Region P39 Sharing the roads the North Woods Fisheries Update with logging trucks 2013 Visitor Fees NMW staff by photo RESIDENT NON-RESIDENT Under 15 .............................................................. Free Day Use & Camping Age 70 and Over ............................................... Free Day Use Per Person Per Day ...................................................$7 ................ $12 Camping Per Night ....................................................$10 ............. $12 Annual Day Use Registration ...............................$75 ............. N/A Annual Unlimited Camping ..................................$175 .......... N/A Checkpoint Hours of Operation Camping Only Annual Pass ...................................$100 .......... $100 Visitors traveling by vehicle will pass through one of the fol- lowing checkpoints. Please refer to the map in the center of Special Reduced Seasonal Rates this publication for locations. Summer season is from May 1 to September 30. Fall season is from August 20 to November 30. Either summer or fall passes NMW Checkpoints are valid between August 20 and September 30. Allagash 5am-9pm daily Caribou 6am-9pm daily Seasonal Day Use Pass ............................................$50 ............
    [Show full text]
  • B in G 0 Turned Over To
    '■fir'- - >S«v PAOI TWENT7.P0U1 fKiDAir, JUNB le, IMl Average Daily Net Press Ron i9anrItP0tfr CttMing if^ralb For Uie Week Ended Vh«'Weather. ‘ ' About Town V ■ Jane 8, 1881 Foroeost of C. B. Waotfett Bimai HAS JUST WONDERFUL A N D THE 13,330 Fair aad ask aa osM tN liM llw TWCA-^xmaored Newcom> Member of the Andit Low tai BBS. Blesttr fOBo]'aai (BM « n Oab wUI hold Us last maet- BoreM of drcnlstlen ^ thrasd ralU 8«akMy. Hlg^ la m a. lag of tho season at Oavey'a Res­ EXntA SAVINGS Manehe$ter-“^A City of Village Charm taurant Tuesday at 6:S0 p.m. for HOUSE II a aodal hour and dinner. OF VALUAM.E iKHi Beautifully VOL. LXXX, NO. 219 (TWELVE PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1961 (OaMUed Aflvertlslag ea Page 8) The IUt. Stephen David Mat­ Hi! Ik PRICE nV B CBNTC thews, son of Mr. and hfrs. |How- ard B. Matthews of Middletown, Gift Wrapped was ordained to the dlaconate this Gifts DAD week by the Rt. Rev. Waiter H. a H ALE FREE FATHER’S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 18 Injunction Loom s Gray, BIpiscopal Bishop of Oon- 3 Princes T J d ^ neetlcut, in Christ Church Ca­ MAIN STREET—MANCHESTER thedral, Hartford. Mrs. Jlatthews la the former Dagmar Ander.son Agree on of Manchester. The Rev. Mr. 30 Ports Tied. iJei^e vjHS0 Matthews will become curate at Trinity Church, Torrinrton, In July. Laos Unity 2 Teen - agers Tha VFW Auxlllarv will spon Zurick, Switzerland, June tor a public card party tonight at Killed as Car 8 o'clock at the \TW Post Home.
    [Show full text]