Press Run Over A Century 4500 Copies Of Service 2 Sections In Aroostook 16 Pages HOULTON PIONEER TIMES County Tbe Only Newspaper in the World Interested m Houlton, Maine

VOL. 105 NO. 39 HOULTON, MAINE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 TEN CENTS

AIRBOURNK — Pat Swallow, president of the Houlton Fish and Game Club, releases one *( of the more than 600 pheasants that were turned Retail Leader Claims Growers Miss out in tbe Houlton area last. week. The Club r raised about 800 of the birds, with the State matching this number. The hunting season for pheasants opens Tuesday. a (Pioneer Tinies Photo) g Boat Entirely With Poor Marketing

One of the most respected voices in the food bit- > ness has described the potato farmer f V “their noses in the dirt and their brains in tne ; Malcolm McCabe, secretary of the Massachusen Retail Grocers Association, informed New England grocer in the September issue of the New England Grocery Mei

Rotary Club Will Solicit

CRAP SHOOTING Another problem." according t Members Vi ill Contact futures market which trades only Businessmen Monday; in Maine potatoes. The result is. Hospitals To Benefit that in place of a steady flow at Members of the Rotary Club of the boys holding back for the will be out in force Monday morn­ high dollar and then trying to un ing. calling on local businessmen load." for items that can be sold at the He "Look, fellows. forthcoming annual Rotary Radio Auction. high quality potatoes in neat con Robert E. Anderson and Walter sumer packages during the entire E. Hurlock, co-chairmen of the growing season " urban solicitation committee, said Rotarians will meet at the North­ centralized packing hous­ land Hotel at 9 a.m. for coffee, ing now.” and to receive instructions for the morning solicitation They said it business minced no words, but un was hoped that all local business­ fortunately, Mr McCabe is not th< men could be contacted during the first to voice these thoughts, even forenoon, and that a complete re­ though others have not been port on this phase of the auction blunt in their choice of words program could be given during the MISSED HIS MARK regular meeting of the Club at Art Thompson, president of noontime. Maine Potato Council, claims The co-chairmen said that by providing various items for the Dyer Brook-Houlton Interstate auction. businessmen and others Oakfield Lad it possible in the past to support the growth of Ricker $6,000 Being Asked College to the extent of nearly Dies; Pinned $30,000. October 7 This year proceeds front the auction will be divided equally be- at . 30 III lilt < veiling For Salvation Army Between Gars tween the Aroostook General Hos­ Proposed < <>n*t riii t i<>i pital and the Madigan Memorial build 21.12 milt"* ol t r< >in Hospital, they said. Dyer Brook llirough i».d 1 i> l«1 The 1963 Salvation Army fund drive will begin The Rev. Gordon Buzza and Three-A ear-Old Boy the Siu\ rii.i. I .iiM*d construction Victim Of Unusual men for the auction, said that , Isle was hosfed by the Potato *liou three proposed inter­ an- anil charts. Those • i Taggett said $4,500 will be needed to enable the Army rural solicitation was begun Mon­ Accident On Friday j Council and the Maine Potato Com changes to < on net t the I r > eii a > day under the chairmanship of with local ro.iiis tn leaders of the icle. The child was pinned between At Christmas time, the chairman community \ was r i dint* ling, and tried to book a room at Love Crusade the two bumpers. continued, dinner baskets were Offered Twice Weekly Gov. Reed praised "Operation rvin 11 hod a •he Willis Hotel. He was with a given to 112 families, providing din­ RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Bootstrap" and pledged his full sup- Rhoda ■ ■ umpanion, and according to Tad f ner for 205 adults and 440 children, Forms Now Available port. Udntyre. night clerk at the Wil­ Counseling Classes Dr. H. D. Stevens sped with the I "We tend to get discouraged after ditto. 't r« m Toys were also given to 142 child­ youngster to the Milliken Memor­ lis. had little luggage but aa ex­ Ricker's first fall program of Mass s held in pensive looking top coat. Being Conducted At . ren. ial Hospital in Island Falls, where At Christmas and Easter, 225 evening courses for adults is sched­ his clothes y night a n d U \X TED $2 ROOM Military St. Baptist the child died shortly afterward. uled to begin October 7, r Thur Despite his expen«’ve sunshine baskets and rifts were Surviving in addition to his par­ Adults Growers Are Reminded Atlantic Mr. Taggett. and Mrs. Thomas meeting on either Tuesday-Thurs­ a democratically That same morning Ladetto ap­ ’’■ovinces Crusades. Classes will Bither, chairman of the Jaycee day or a Monday-Wednesday basis such as the Marketing Agreement peared at the Farm Labor offlee Power Grader Committee, to regulate and super­ Iso be held in Andover, East Wives, reported area captains for over a 10-week period, the director a nd on Court street, looking for a Job. vise any special program such as ’lorenceville and Woodstock, N.B. the residential campaign as Mrs. explained. He was interviewed by Mra. Ruth the Marketing Order. Mr. Barnet, a graduate of the Harry Little, Mrs. Ralph Ivey, Mrs. For $19,900 Pre-registration is required for I uu ta t’l I 11 » t nil Grant She told him that Mr. Rho­ ’diversity of Minnesota, and a Elwood Scott. Mrs Wendell Camp­ all courses. The final selection of Police. The ar- day night, the day after the kil- da was looking for four men to r contractor in Minneapolis, bell, Mrs. Walter Burlock. Mrs. course offerings will be established work on his farm before the po­ •? an active Christian layman. He Sidney Sherwood. Mrs Phyllis New Equipment To Be by October 3. tato harvest started Ladetto took has been active in the work of Roberts. Mrs. Thomas Ewing. Mrs. Mr Maxell said that should the the job and asked for direction to the Navigators for the past 10 John Rowe. Mrs. Ralph Randall and Used For Road Work demand for courses other than the Rhoda farm. .ears. This organization has Mrs. Austin Durgin. those presently scheduled warrant Clair Anderson of Smyrna Milla t.t'i' hf counseling and follow-up And In Snow Removal it. such alternative subjects will be was also in the Farm Labor Of­ cA’.iany years and has designed taught. fice at the time, and offered to thy counselor training and follow- Elderly Man Shot The Town Council Monday Pre-registration forms can be ob­ drive Ladetto to his new pises of for the Billy Graham Crusades night approved the purchase of a tained at the Admissions Office in em ployment. .wound the world. While Hunting Galion motor grader at a cost of the Potter Administration Building. ARRIVE f Mr. Barnett will be taking time $19,900. The purchase is to be afternoon two FBI Lway from his family and busi- made from the R. C. Hazelton Co (Please •n To Page Two) ss to assist in the preparatory Bear In Crystal of Portland, with delivery expect­ -vork here for the Larry Love ed in three weeks. AGH Association t • usade. ISLAND FALLS — A bear SIN BIDS RECEIVED To these classes, all are invit- hunting trip to Crystal by two ■i — even those who do not plan elderly men ended in the death The Portland firm was one of Friday of 78-year-old Francis six that submitted bids for the Monday On Bill •o qualify as counselors during Irish. b<> Crusade In Woodstock, No- grader. Town Manager Walter R. •mber 3-10. The Aroostook County Sheriff's Benson said the bid was not the To End Futures Department said that Mr. Irish lowest, but that the Galion grader The Aroostook General Hospi­ rhe Director of the Counselor Arthur H. Thompson, president i.lining Classes is the Rev. Sam- was shot in the head with a 25-25 best suited the Town's needs. tal Free Bed and Aid Association rifle by his hunting companion. The grader will be used on road has taken on a project to provide of the Maine Potato Council, •i< 1 Baxter, minister of the United stated today that James A. Bishop Baptist Church in Woodstock. Josiah Hunt. 70. He died instant­ work during the summer and for an infant incubator for the hos- ly, after having been mistaken for plowing and scraping snow in the of Presque Isle; Harold Bryant, Eleven churches in the Houlton executive vice president of a i a have indicated a desire to a bear cub. winter. It is equipped with a front projects by which money will be ths The two were said to have hunt­ blade for scraping and a wing raised to defray the cost of this Maine Potato Council, and Dong- participate in the Counseling new equipment. Classes, with 93 people registered ed in the same area the previous blade for snow work. Ins B Bagnell, consultant to tho Cash donations are being sought Council's Potato Mercantile Elim­ t»»* the sessions. day and had shot a female bear. At The Town is trading in its 10- generally and it is also planned to ination Committee, will Mr. Barnett will be the speaker the time they noticed her two year-old motor grader In the deal. repreMBt '>i the 7:00 p.m. Gospel Hour for cubs, and It was the cubs that they In other business Monday night the Maine Potato Council Monday were hunting Friday evening nt its regular meeting, the Coun­ from Turk's Radio at a supper at a hearing before the Senate fit Military Street United Baptist October 10. In the meantime tic­ Church this Sunday. when the incident occurred. cil had a first reading on a change sub-committee on the Muckle Bill. William Sewell Sr. of the Sher­ to the traffic ordinance that will kets are being distributed by mem­ The Bill calls for the elimina­ iff's Department said the two men prohibit parking on the east side bers of the association. tion of futures trading of Malao Aroostook were about 45 yards apart when of High street, between Military The set is now on display in the potatoes on the New the shot was fired. Mr. Hunt told and Heywood streets. former Watson Hardware store on cantile Exchange. the deputy sheriff that he mistook Main street. Mr. Thompson also stated Traffic Deaths his companion for one of the bear IN EFFECT ALL HUMMER In place of the aniiual Country the Council will be cubs. The change will make perman­ merchants are October 1 at a Senate September 25 Mr. Irish was born at Sherman ent a temporary parking arrange­ contribute mer- mittee hearing on the Potato on October 12, 1885. the son of ment that has been in effect dur­ a food and np- INTERVIEWED AN ALLEGED Ml RDERER — Mrs. Ruth Grant sits nt her desk at the lotmrnt Bill by E. Perr 61 62 63 Thomas and Frances Daggett ing the summer. Fiirm luibor office on Court street when* she interviewed Peter Ladctto, who has been charged rnunds of Fort Fairfield ai Irish. He was a retired farmer. A public hearing and final pus­ with th<* murder of a Malden. Mass., police officer. Mrs. Grant holds the file card which she man P Mahany of Easton, 12 15 17 Surviving are hia wife, Grace; sage of the ordinance change will filled out for Ladctto, who was using the name Paul Botollno. Her assistance given to agents of tor Muskle Is also one eight sons, John of Coudersport. be held nt the next regular Coun­ the Federal llurenii of lnv<*stlgiitlon aided In Hie capture of laidetto near the Ervin Rhoda farm sponsors of this Potato (I’lea sc Turn To Page Two) cil meeting on October 14. in ilodgdon Inst Wednesday. (Pioneer Times Photo) Bill. PAGE 2 A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIM children and several nieces and Mrs. Titromb Hostess William B. Randall mn Logie of Linneus; seven gram Elderly Man nephews Dr. Madigan Guest children and 15 great-grandchlh IHMKO WHI-A < APTI RED Funeral services for William ren. (Continued From Page One) Benjamin Randall of South Wind- Funeral services were conduc Pa., Vaughn of Stamford, Conn., The senior group of the Houlton ham were conducted Friday at the ed Friday afternoon from th William of Warren. Charles of WCTU met Monday evening at the Dolby Funeral Home i South Dunn Funeral Home with the Re’ Sherman, Maurice of Westmin­ Titcomb, with WHidham. Mr. Randall, native John Ruth officiating. ster, Vt., Alfred of Bristol, Conn., John B. Madigan was the Mrs. Mabel White preHiding. De­ and long-time resident of Dyer Interment was In Linnet Accounting and shorthand are cemetery. Winfred of Augusta, and Alvin four-hour courses. The other sub­ speaker last Tuesday eve- vol ions were led by Mrs. Florence Brook, died September 18 at a of Sherman Mills; four daughters, jects listed carry three credit hours it the first meeting of the Boutilier. Portland hospital after a long in­ ness. Mrs. Frances Gould of Water- each. Bowdoin Street PT A held at the Plans for the annual rummage James T. Fortier bury, Conn , Mrs Audrey Drake from Wal- school with Merlin Hammond pre­ stile were completed, with the sale Mr. Randall was born al Dyer of Herman Mrs. Nina Main of under the Massachu- siding. Dr. Madigan showed a film to be October 5, the place to be an­ Brook on April 22, 1891, tin* son of James T. Fortier of Houlivi Crystal and Mrs Adult Education Program is $16 and spoke on the hazards of to- nounced. Longley ('. and Addie Townsend died at a local hospital last Wed uer aemest‘ • hour A $19 pre-re The next meeting will he October Randall. He was educated in public nesday after a long illness. ,,, - »euPL>iton. Gillicuddy's second of Linneus, Mrs. Winnie O’Don­ grade, Mrs. nell of Bath. N.B., and Mrs. Hazel Richard Cooley and Mrs. Robert is survived by a muil; • and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ' nds.'V of Connecticut- and seven JOHN FITZPATRICK MEAT SPECIALS $60 MILLION DEBT Smith; Mrs. Gray's third grade, Mrs. Gerald Jackins an Mrs. Ros- John Bubar of Linneus, qnd Mrs. Commenting on the present sit coe Tingley. Houlton, tion, Dean Winthrop C. Libby Committee members appointed Funeral services were conducted FRESH FRYING CHICKENS of were: Merlon Beals, Gerald Jac­ Tuesday afternoon at the Ludlow Mrs. Ada G. Evelyn. 73, a li. C. v Cemetery with the Rev. John Ruth Presque Isle and Houlton and a Msgr. M. F. . .i. kins, Mrs. Merlin Hammond and Interment was WHOLE lb. 29c situation is. The total debt struct­ Mrs. Edwin Beals, ways and officiating. sident of Kennebunkport for ure is $69 million, which averages died suddenly at a Cemetery. CUT-UP lb. 33c out to a debt of $400 for every acre zines; Beecher Mosher, program; Lloyd Wilkins Waterville hospital Sunday after­ now growing potatoes We fine noon. Mrs. Albert Putnam and Mrs. Gor- Limousine and Air FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2 lbs. 89c ■tu* wide-spread liquidations." don Benn, welfare; Mrs. Carl She was born at Presque Isle on Mr. Libby praised “O|i|erution Crawford, advertising. November X, 1890, the daughter of AMBULANCE Bootstrap” as a plan of “initiative John and Caroline Higgins Brown. FRESH BEEF LIVER lb. 39c and imagination", and said the Uni­ She was graduated from Presque Service versity of Maine would do all it. Surprise Housewarming He was born at Princeton on Isle High School and Shaw's Busi­ 582-4108 BOLOGNA Type 2 lb. 35c can to support it. .March 7. 1901, the son of William ness School in Bangor. Making note of the support being Party Given For Dunns and Almira Moore Wilkins. She is survived by one son, Allan Mr and Mrs. David Dunn were Surviving are several nieces. .of Kennebunkport; four step-sons. DOUBLE STAMPS on ANY ORDER of $10 or OVER surprised last Wednesday evening Leon and Jack Evelyn of West when a group of friends gathered at Virginia, and Ray and Thomas Chase and Sanborn • When you bring us their home on Park street to honor Evelyn of Baltimore. Md.; one step- your Doctor’s prescrip­ them at a housewarming party. A COFFEE Regular or Drip lb. 59c come. Let’s get out a good pack gift was presented to the guests of more; a brother. E. Stanley Brown tions, you are assured in­ and see if they’41 pay for it." honor and a. social evening was of Kennebunkport; three sisters. Nation Wide Mrs. 'Gladys Titcomb of Houlton, gredients of high quality, B4 A IS READY enjoyed. ICE CREAM All Flavors from the most respon­ Invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mildred McTear of Wallaston. 7> gal. 89c Howard Cousins of the Bangor Mass., and Mrs. Florence Haines of Plus 150 Extra United Stne Mrs. Cedric Benn. Mr. and sible laboratories. Our and Aroostook Railroad, seconded Gertrude Steen Albion. Mr. Stetson. “Our tracks are here. Harold Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sugar Nut skilled Registered Phar­ Bossie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Commital services were held at macists are always at If the potato business goes out of Gertrude Steen. 76. of Patten, the Littleton cemetery Tuesday National Selected Morticians business, so do we — and we don't Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burlock, Mr. died Saturday at an Island Falls BAKED BEANS large can 29c your command. And — and Mrs. Michael Clark, Mr. and afternoon, with Dr. Charles Gehrig ■v invitation intend to." hospital after a long illness. officiating. important to remember James Pierce, president of the Mrs. Paul Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. She was born at Clearfield. Ohio, SPAM can 47c First National Bank of Houlton, Albert Daniels Jr., Mr. and Mrs. on July 13. 1887, the daughter of MORTICIANS — our prices are no Frank Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ernest A. Adams Grade A suggested a law which would pre­ Wilford and Elizabeth Wingling higher than elsewhere. vent cull potatoes from being ship- Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ed­ DONALD DUNN wards, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Forti­ Ernest A. Adams, 93, of Lin­ DAVID DUNN PULLET EGGS 3 ert. He was a member of the Catholic. Order of 200 Children’s Foresters of Eagle l>ake. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ladies’ Leafie Carmi Albert of Island Falls; SNOW two sons, Linwood of New York, and Carl with the U. S. Marines; a DRESSES SUITS ’ daughter, Betty J. Noone of College Park, Md.; two brothers, Fred of Ladies’ Houlton, and Jack of Old Town; FALL A five sisters, Mrs. Viola James of 99c $9.95 • Needham, Mass., Mrs. Madeline WINTER Fitzgerald of Smyrna Mills, Mrs. Daisy Michaud of Island Falls, Mrs. Ladies’ Ladies’ Edna Dunphy of Thomaston, and COATS ■Mrs. Verna Little of Stonington, Conn.; three grandchildren and SWEATERS PANTIES several nieces and nephews. $16.95 A High Mass of Requiem was New *64 Plymouth...this good-looking car really gets up and goes conducted Tuesday morning from St. Agnes Church by the to $3.98 4 pair Armand Landry. and has a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* to keep it going that way. Interment was $49.50 op $1.00 Cemetery. This Is the brand-new Plymouth for 1964. And it is backed by a tough 5-year/50,000- Altogether, if this is the year you picked John R. Parks Men’s It is clean, simple, modern in every line. mile warranty* on the parts that keep to buy a new car, you picked a beau- Men’s Ladies* John It. Parks, 91, of Portland. It is quick, alert, vigorous in every move. you going ... the engine and drive train. t,ful year t0 Get up and go Plymouth! formerly of Monticello, died Sep­ HEAVY QUILTED QUILTED tember 18 at a Portland hospital. He was born at Houlton on No­ FLANNEL NYLON NYLON vember 13, 1871. the son of Jona­ than and Phoebe Lynch Parks. He attended schools in Houlton, and SHIRTS JACKETS JACKETS had resided in Monticello where he was a farmer until eight years ago. He was a member of the Monti­ cello Methodist Church and a form­ er member of the Order of Forest­ ers. Surviving are a son, Elbridge J. Men’s Boys’ 3 Eyelet of Dorchester, Mass.; three daugh­ Insulated ters, Mrs. Stephen Hines of Cape Zip-on Hood Rubber Porpoise, Mrs. Lottie Crouse of Portland, Mrs. Geneva M. Hinckley UNION of Portland; a sister, Mrs. Bertha WINTER PACS Fisher of fxmdon. Ont.; six grand­ children, eight great grandchildren SUITS JACKETS and several nieces and nephews. boys' $3.95 Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at Portland with the Rev. Edward R. Nelson of the men's $4.95 New *64 Valiant...this smart-looking compact is a hummer in its own right Emmanuel Baptist Church officiat­ ing. and it’s the low-priced compact with a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty! Interment was in Brooklawn High Memorial Park In Portland. Fall Pullover Black It would take a lot of compact to top Valiant performance. Valiant's standard 101-hp en mtie engine and drive train warranty* SKIRTS this year. Take styling. Valiant has more gine is where the word "hummer comes speaks for itself. Take a test drive. Soon. WELCOME! SWEATERS SNEAKERS Girls charm all around than most compacts. Take from. Take quality Valiant’s 5-year/50,000- VALIANT 64/STYLE-Best al-arMMi compact $1.98 up boys' $4.95 boys' $1.57 ♦HERE’S HOW THE 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against RICKER Ladies* defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and Internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universal Joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil STUDENTS men's $5.95 men's $1.77 $2.98 up filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage.

See Plymouth and Valiant in action on “The Bob Hope Show,” the “World Series," and “The Huntley-Brinkley Report" — NBC-TV. ROGER’S Chain Apparel Shops PITMOUTH DIVISION A CHRYSLER BARBER SHOP THE FAMILY OUTFITTERS SEE BOTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER'S TODAY! W mo™.«»«««>« Specialty Shop Service at Discount Store Prices Open Every Friday & Saturday Nights Mechanic St. 532*3411 ALLIED SALES, INC, • 50 North St., • Phone 5 32-2294 Houlton Market Square Houlton HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 ___ PAGE 3 A Mars Hill Church Is Setting Of STORE HOURS Monday to Thursday 0:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Johnson-Henderson Wedding Friday and Saturday 0:00 a.m. to B:BO pua. enneys Remembcr- MARS HILL — Miss Linda Lee For a wedding trip, the bride P ’ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Henderson of Mars Hill, daughter wore a peacock blue peau de sole You Can Now Charge It At Penney’s of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson dress which was also designed and of Easton, and Richard Alden made by her sister. Johnson of Hopkinson, Mass., and The bride attended Washburn Loring Air Force Base, were united schools and Aroostook Central In- WOOL ’N in marriage September 13, at the Btltute. United Baptist Church here. The The bridegroom is a graduate of Rev. Foster Nelson officiated. Hopkinton High School. He is serv­ NYLON Miss Diane Gilman played the ing with the Air Force and is sta­ wedding marches and accompanied tioned at Ix>ring. FLANNELS, ’N Mrs. Wendell Pierce, soloist. The coupje are residing In the The bride, given in marriage by Smith bouse on the West Ridge TT < % THEY’RE LINED! her brother, Allen Henderson of road Easton, was attired in a floor IV "• II v length gown of white slipper satin, \ > X ’ designed and made by her sister, f jr all/fl Z Mrs. Shirley Henderson of Las Vegas, Nev. 3 daj 3" The bodice of the gown was j styled with a boat neckline trim Here’s your chance med with reemhroidered Alencon lace. The skirt featured .t tull prin­ Big A to scoop up your fa­ cess line, accented in uaek by a vorite now-through- butterfly bow and chapel length train. Her double bouffant veil was winter slacks, and attached to a crown of satin and Shirts^n save! Fully hung pearls with a pearl drop resting on the forehead. rayon taffeta linings She carried a white Bible center­ add to the neat ed with glamelias. Her only jewel­ ry was cultured pearl earings. Pan looks’ Side-zipped. Miss Susan Nelson was maid of Black, blue, grey, co­ honor and wore a street length dress of blue crystalette over taf- coa, red or brown! fta. Her headpiece was a matching Red ^izes 16 to 18. bow and veil. She carried a colon­ ial bouquet of pink and peach gladi­ oli. Robert Johnson of Hopkinton, ;Mass., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushering were Jim Dalrymple of Hopkinton, Mass., Miss Linda Lee Lovely cousin of the bridegroom, and Ed Shanahan of Loring AFB. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lovely BOYS’ ...... INFANTS Mrs. Larry Evan Roberts Flower girls were Gayle Pierce, of Houlton have announced the en­ (MISS MARGARET LUCIA SWALLOW) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell gagement of their daughter, Linda CADET PARKAS POLO SHIRTS Pierce, and Paula Tweedie, daugh­ Lee Lovely, to Peter G. Thompson, ter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Tweedie son of Mrs. Phyllis Burdin and the Candlelight Ceremony Unites of Beverly Farms, Mass. late Lawrence E. Thompson, of Ring bearer was Peter Tweedie. Guilford. REG. 2.98 REG. 2.49^,^ Sizes 6-1. ^88 2 For JOO Twin brother of Paula Tweedie. Miss Ivovely was graduated from Miss Swallow, Larry Roberts Assisting at the reception held at Houlton High School in 1961. She the Blaine Grange Hall were Miss is a junior at the University of pants shirts Ail cotton long sleeved Sharyl Pierce. Mrs. Millege Dyer Quilted parkas 1■ . - of Mound, Minn., were married sages of pink carnations. neat appearance. Tail­ CRAWLABOUTS August 31 in a candelight service Following the ceremony a re­ and served by Mrs. Donald Tweedie, High School at Guilford. He is a proportion-comfort fit. Rugged! Durable! 5 after the first slice was cut by the senior at the University of Maine, at the First Universalist Church. ception was held in the church Priced for big SAVINGS! ored to give freedom of * The Rev. Martin Rasmussen of vestry. Mrs. Roger Johnston and bride and bridegroom. majoring in journalism. He is a member of Theta Chi Fraternity Caribou officiated at the double Mrs. James Gamble catered for 6 OZ. COMBED COTTON TWILL SHIRTS t action and more com­ Sizes j 2 100 ring service. The church was love­ the reception. The four tier wed­ Mrs. Roger Thurlow of Orono and Mu Alpha Epsilon, honorary long tailored for tuck in. stay in comfort ] 1| ly with baskets of white gladioli ding cake, topped with wedding circulated the guest book. The music society. fortable fit. Machine and candelabra. bells, was made by Mrs. William gift table was presided over by A fall wedding is planned. with 2 button through pockets and double . 100'J cotton corduroy. r Miss Greta White was organist, Shaw of Oakfield. Mrs. James Gramble of Veazle', j button cuffs. Proportioned fit! Save! washable. playing selections from Bach Serving were Mrs. Roger John­ Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Paul i With snap crotch. Elas­ which were special requests of the stone, Mrs. Leo Drew. Mrs. Audrey Shields of Oakfield and Mrs. Olin Coming Events BIG MAC* EXTRAS AT REDUCED PRICES! i .. bride and bridegroom. Benn. Mrs. Earl Boutilier and Mrs. McLaughlin of Dyer Brook. THEY'RE VAT-DYED, MACHINE WASH- I; i BOYS’ PARKAS tic back. Asst, colors. Escorted by her father, the Hollis Stevens. For traveling the bride chose a Saturday, September 28 ABLE, SANFORIZED* IN NEW COLORS I bride wore a floor length sheath The food table was centered knit suit of cranberry red with a There will be a rummage sale ALONG WITH BIG MAC® FAVORITESI PLAY TOGS gown of silk organza with Alencon with a bouquet of pink and white pink mohair jacket and navy ac­ at the First Church starting at , I lace and full length train. She wore snap dragons in crystal and two cessories. 1 p in., sponsored by the Newbegin REG. 3.98 REG. 3.49 A ' Sizes 12-20 8 88 a matching lace mantilla and car­ crystal candelabra with white After a honeymoon in Bar Har­ Club. ried a cascade bouquet of white candles. bor and New York City, they are There will be a food sale at St. shattered carnations centered with Mrs. Raymond Nickerson Jr now at home at 520 Washington Mary's School on Water street white orchids. of Houlton and Mrs. Lionel Lord Ave.. S. E. Minneapolis, Minn. starting at 1 p.m. pants 100'< nylon shell and The maid of honor, Miss Mar­ of Old Town dipped punch. Mrs. They will attend the University of I The Know Your Neighbor Club NOW 2.81^r>~^ All cotton corduroy. lene Stewart of Calais, and Everett Curry of Island Falls and Minnesota Graduate school this will have a rummage sale at their GD 1-13D 2 - 7AA i i 2 - 7UB PLAIN DRAPERY i ■ SIZES 1-9 D 1-13 ■/.>!) i i 1 - 37 Reg. l-9i/2D 1 - ID 2 - 8 AA MATERIAL i ■ i i 1-38 Long 1 - 10«AD 1-2D 1 - 8B Marked Down i ■ 1 - 38 Reg. l-ll’/uD 1-2'AD i i White Flats i i 1-42 Reg. 150 i i i i Girls White Sandle 1 - 7B i i 1 -71/2B 48” Wide i ■ Marked Down i FIRST NATIONAL BANK i i ■ 40(H) i i LADIES’ GOLD • PRINTED ■ LOW-COST AUTO LOANS i 2-36 Reg. DRAPERY I i 2-37 Reg. 50c CASUAL FLATS i ■ 1 -2i/2C MATERIAL i have 5 big advantages i 1- 38 Long i i 2- 39 Reg. 1 - 3C Marked Down i i i 1. Save REAL MONEY with our low interest • 1-40 Short 75C Yard i rates. ■ 1-42 Long Ladies’ Wedge Heel 2oo I i Slip on Black. 48” Wide ■ Pay all cash for your car: the cash buyer i 1 - 5i/2B l i Higher Priced Suits Marked Down i always gets the best deal. i have been marked 1 -6AA UPHOLSTERY I i 1 - 61/aAA MATERIAL I Choose your own insurance agent—cost of i down to loo i premiums may be included in loan if desired. i 1 - 7 A A i i 1 - 7B Marked Down I , long-term payments to suit your budget, i 45oo & 5Ooo Size 1 6AA 1 -7i/^AA I i I blish bank credit for later emergencies. i Size 1 - 71/2 A A 1 - 8AA 2oo 250 I i Brown 1 - 6AA i i ELECTRIC PLATINUM 54” Wide i i you buy, compare financing costs as i i i BLANKETS Ladies’ Multi-colored CASUALS FLATS i carefully as you compare cars! See what you i Marked Down To Flats 100% COTTON i ■ 1 -7B I save with our low, bank-rate interest. See i CORDUROY i i 10oo Marked Down 1 -71/2AA Marked Down I how much more you can get by paying all i 1 -7%B I i 1 - 8AA i cash with a low-cost Auto Loan from . . . i Dual Control double bed loo i i 1 -8%AA 88C Per Yard l size. 1 — Green and i 1 - 5'/2B i i 1 — Beige. Machine washable in as- I i MEN’S BONE stored patterns and I i Ladies’ Bone Colored I i COLORED GLOVE colors. 37/38” wide The FIRST NATIONAL BANK LADIES’ Flats I i SHOE I WINTER COATS i DRAPES I of Houlton i Marked Down Marked Down i i Marked Down l i M” Long $8.00 I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i i 2oo l 2

PAGE 4 A THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE. PIONEER TIMES

REPORTS FOR FOOTIULL Elks Ladies Start Bowlin -r because last week we were informed that most of the birds had Camels — Capt. Phyllis Rob­ Kirby and Helen Ingrahai > the year are. m-ve released by only -two of the club members. Pat Swallow, club erts, Lil Davies, Clara Bell, Doi Wings — Capt. Dottie Hay Bei NATIONAL. Lt. Al dent and Eddie Lewis who was in charge of the program. FALL KIDS US WITH DeLong, Marie. Madigan and Ruth Cleveland, Verna Lyons. Gerry Braves, Capt. G. Barnes, W. ir - lub members this year dug down into their own pockets I )a v is- Dunn. Jean Roach and gie. I. Tarbell. B- Esters. N. n on • to keep these birds a little longer in feed A CHEERFUL GUN Raleighs — Capt, Madeline Substitutes “Co • man. • •• • t i hoicc of either releasing them whil* BUT WEATHER NlPPV Biiher, Anna Berry, Lois Grimm, ty Clark, Betty Baulch. Alice Call Cubs, Capt. W. Dow. G. Milm HAG BEGUN- Rena Young and Stevie Sherman. nan. Molly McElwee. Betty Steil- Larlee, D. Anthony. L. Milton. Tareytons — Capt Lorraine er. Marion Gussman and" Frames Cardinals, Capt. P. Colemar Eagles, 'apt. ( nd provided enough reeu mint Jeanette Nelson Billie Adler. Groves. R Nelson. W. Russell iaii, D. Donatin'* This all brings to mind the fact tuu. Ingraham. this writer included) does nt realty hav> Dodgers, (’apt. Doves. Capt. conies to who should hunt the pheasants, Pierce R. Bishop. M. Genl le, wyer, G. Hither Osborne, members paid their money to feed th< bird- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINC Fongemie. them. Reds. Capt. W. Davis Sr., K. (' r- Blue Jays. Capt. R. Palm, The State sent over 300 buds into Houlton asl weekend and these were also released by Swallow and Lewis in different fields There will be a public hearing held October 14, 1963, son, G. Riley. E Stoton. A Catm iormley, A. Scott. C. Brooks. around the Houlton area. on, JAYVEE WINNER — Gary in the Town Office at 7:15 P. M. on a proposed Giants, Capt, M. Adler. T. Mc­ The local club had nothing to do wuh the misin^ of these birds Robins, Capt. R Anderson. L. as the State equals the amount this year that the Houlton club raises Ih-rnaiche crosses the finis^ Intire. Don Callnan, R E Smii < allnan, II. Anderson, W. Quint. line well ahead of his nearest change in the Town Parking Ordinances: «. W Brewer. Many of the Houlton members don’t know where the birds are L. Tompkins. j even though they are members of the club. This year, it anyone gets opponent to give the Houlton The weather outside may be <■ Pirates, Capt. T. Hither, J Given Gulls. Capt. L. Fortier. A. Pea- frightful or deiightfu, you'll a pheasant during the season which open next month they should High junior varsity first place Article XII Section 81 A. (’. Schillinger, L. Reece. T. Rii- body, H Tracy, Don Dunn. J. Wil- be thanking members of the local club. « country meet be prepared for quick changes Phillies, Capt. Dave Dunn, R with our fuel oil service. Academy Friday- Goodwin. H. Berry, it Niles 1 I - Owls, Capt. F. Miller, P. Day. P. REGIONAL MEET afternoon. Will be amended to read; (Stopping, standing, or Partland. Fitzpatrick. W. Burtt, F. Tolman. The hill and dalers from Houlton High School under the expert (Pioneer Times Photo) AMERICAN LEAGUE guidance of coach Clyde Stinson, will compete in the regional meet parking restricted or prohibited on certain streets by Indians, Capt. R. Grant, C. He’ i. LENGTHEN BATTERY LIFE this year at the University of Maine in Orono Friday. October 18. S. Raymond, M. Hay. P. Albert. Leave your summer flashlights Other top cross country teams from Aroostook are expected to enter 37 Chickens Presented Wil changing No. 21, that there will be no parking on the Red Sox, Capt. G. Michaud, R. in the refrigerator if you are go­ Houlton has won four straight meets this season against Porter, C. Spaulding. G Holmes. ing away for any length of time. bou, Presque Isle, Ashland and last Friday won the triangular By I ish And Game Club / HEADING OtL ( against Ashland and Lee Academy at Community park W. Davis Jr. (And you are going to keep the Thirty-seven chit kens were pre­ \ woot side of High Street, from Military Street to Hey­ Yankees, Capt. W. Shaw. W. power on in your refrigerator.) The Houlton harriers have tw-o meets beside this regional meet at Orono. They will host the runners from Fort Fairfield October 1 sented during the annual chicken >houiton-^ 532-2763 Ford, W. Grimm. E. Deveau, Joe Cold cuts down electrical activity, hoot sponsored by the Houlton wood Street.) McKay. will -keep the batteries at top and will close out their regular season against Presque Isle here, or. UNITED TRADING VAMPf the following Tuesday. October 22. Fish and Game Club .Sunday at H39 Orioles. Capt. D. Lepine, strength longer. Horten's Pit. Club President Pat HOUSE GROOMS Swallow termed the shoot a sue- In last week’s column we mentioned that the racing fans at Rockingham Raceway in New Hampshire were treated to a heated Mrs Cecil Barton won the 30-30 club house and the only ones that had to brave the chilly weather rifle offered by the Club, making there were the drivers and horses. Well we certainly got a quick r« ■ ' the second rifle she has won at ply to this piece of news from one of our loyal readers who called to th*- annual events in the past three Expect great things from Chevrolet again-for'64 inform us that he has been a horse groom for a number of years different race tracks and he was never treated with any heated pad docks (where the grooms stay with the horses before the race starts Deadline This Friday This reader is so right. We are truly sorry that the groom weren't mentioned last week in this column, as they are just as im­ For Men’s Rec League portant in the sport of harness racing as the horse. It's these fel­ lows who clean the harness, care for the horses when they get hns The deadline for entering a or sick, feed them and see that they get the best of care. team in this year’s recreation Many of these grooms even train their horses and the only time < ••nter men's bow ling league is the drivers get behind the cart is before the race starts These groom this Friday. are really the unsung heroes of harness racing. At pre there are 24 teams ent in the circuit SHORT SPORTS this seas The league will My Express, driven by Alvin “Red” Brewer, a former Houlton open Monday night. October 14, teamster, won the tenth race at Rockingham Raceway Friday night at the Bowling Center Lanes. and rewarded his backers $25.80 for their two dollar win ducat if anyone is interested in en­ Widower Phillip, the classy pacer owned by the Graves Brothers of tering a team this year they Mars Hill, Presque Isle and Caribou, won the ninth race Saturday are asked to contact Recreation night at Rockingham and gave his backers $19.20 for their invest­ Director Walter Hurlock. ment . . . Word comes from Woodstock's Island Park that they plan to race this Friday night and next Tuesday night. Rumors are that Keep old wool socks for at least they will try and get an extension for another couple of weeks if the these two purposes: Slip them on weather doesn't get too cold . . . Ray Cunliffe. chairman of the men's over hoots to move quietly through bowling league at the Dux Club, said their season will open Monday the woods on dry-leaf days. Sew night, October 14 . . Ken Paradis got his bowling eye in shape last end into crude but effective throw­ week at the local Bowling Center when he hit the pins for a smash­ away mittens for ice fishing. ing 178 string. The First National Bank Little Leaguers were treated last week by their sponsor to a supper at the Unitarian Church After the sup­ per a trophy was presented the team and their two fine coaches, Leo Ireland and John Rowe, by president of the National League Adrian BOHDERUinil Bishop. Francis Pierce represented the First National Hank during the evening, which saw team members and their patents enjoying the party, all guests of the First National Bank Thursday, September 26 BUCK NIGHT ’(?4 f'herrolet Impnla Sport Sedan — oue of 15 Jet-smooth luxury Chevrolet: Local Items SILVER DOLLAR JACKPOT Chevrolet was luxurious before, but you too. Even the lowest priced Biscaynes have ride with Full Coil suspension. Flush-and-dry TIMPIE4? should see it now. With smart new styling, new foam-cushioned seats front and rear and rocker panels, Delcotron generator, self- Gu<*NtN At C«le ’Honif Wed.-Thur. the ’64 Chevrolet looks even longer (but are fully carpeted.) Of course, you expect adjusting brakes and other low-upkeep fea­ Recent guests for a few days Sept. 25 • 26 at the home of Mrs. Charlotte isn’t). There's even a whole new series this more than just luxury from Chevrolet. A tures. If you’ve ever wondered how luxurious Cole have been her son Helion of year—the Impala Super Sports—with front choice of 16 power teams, for instance—a 6 Chevrolet could get —with all the extra-cost South Portland and her grandson, bucket seats as standard equipment. (The and six V8’s up to 425 hp (optional at extra options there are to choose from —that seems Frederick Cole, Jr., of Bruns- wick. Mrs. Cole and her guests new Impalas and Bel Airs are more luxurious, cost). And quieter transmissions. Jet-smooth to be entirely up to you. also enjoyed a trip to Saint John and Fredericton. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Estey and GUNSLINGER son Emmett of Hartford, Conn., have been spending a two-week vacation with his mother, Mrs. Mildred Estey. Friends of Mrs. Orie Titcomb Take your first look at the first Chevelle ! sympathize with her in the loss of her sister, Mrs. Ada Evelyn, whose death occurred last week at Waterville. Frll.-Sat Sept. 27-28 Receiving Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. George Dubay are receiving congratulations on the Friday" September 27 birth of a son, Dale Thomas, Sep­ tember 6 at the Madigan Memor­ TwiI ial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of JOHN MIUS I Sharon Hill, Pa., returned to their in Jon Penington s Production NEWMAN I home Tuesday after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Reeck. They were accompa­ » HUD ! I nied by Mrs. Mae Drews of New­ aumh VDefend thru iJWTl 0 QQ *RT>STS field, Conn., who returned to her • SALEM DOVER-. Ji home after visiting at the Reeck Saturday September 28 ■».—OM WRQi BRAMXX i home for three weeks. Home From Ontario Vacation DOUGLAS • NEAL • deWILDE ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Black re­ PANA1V1SI0T Sff idlTT.MVWGRMIO. turned home Friday after spend­ JAMES ALANA JODY •wi’lNNH MMWm.lMrFIWK. ing 10 days visiting with his MITCHUM LADD McCREA brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Black in Toronto Tbiing Guns of Texas and Mr. and Mrs., Donald Black . COLOR by DE LUXE Sunday Sept. 29 in Belleville, Ont. CUMMINGS Sun. - Mon. Sept 29 ■ 30 DRIVE-IN WOODSTOCK N. B. SHOW TIME - 8:45 • New Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe—one of 11 models iu three great series. Frl. - Sat. Sept. 27-28 You’ve hever seen anything like this totally new four wheels. And not so surprisingly for Chevrolet, THERE’S 5 IN _ THlJUU line of cars before. ('hcvelle is new in everything but the new Chevelle offers a choice of engines ranging DOUBLE BILL Tuesday October 1 Chevrolet quality. Chevelle is a good foot shorter from an economical 120-hp 6 to a 220-hp V8 than the big cars, so it parks easily. Yet the interior (optional at extra cost.) Choose the Chevelle you ‘THREE STOOGES mrwm Spartans dimensions of its Body by Fisher provide a generous like best from the three series—the Malibu Super MSIfN amount of head, leg and shoulder room. (Chevelle’s Sport, the Malibu and the 300 Series, eleven models CHEVROLET MEET HERCULES’ EGAN RICHARDSON-BAKER trunk is big and roomy, too.) The ride is sur­ in all—at your Chevrolet dealer’s. (Like this good­ Also . "inn HUHTHO COE • FARRAR X. HOUSTON prisingly smooth with a rugged coil spring at all looking Malibu Super Spoi l, maybe?) SIHSUHF .RUOOL^ATf.., BACK FROM ‘"‘‘SUHUOtUlltlBIS SYNODINOU 6E0R6E IT. 6E3R6E RUDOLPH MATf-KORIE $1.6(0*61 CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE!,CHEVY II. CORVAIR and CORVETTE ETERNITY Oct 2 Thru Oct 6 END OF SEASON waltmsmey2Q0Q0 LAST SHOW J. K. McKAY COMPANY SEE YOU OF THE SEASON NEXT SPRING BANGOR STREET HOULTON 532-3421 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 PAGE 5 A Houlton Trips Local Item News Notes of Local Interest Mr. and Mrs. Dorson Plourde Ashland And and family will leave Saturday to make their home in the south­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lenen- Attend 'Hovey Funeral Services west. Enroute they will visit with tine and Mr. and Mra. Merritt Relatives from out of town who Lee Harriers his sisters and brothers-in-law, Lenentine spent the weekend in attended the funeral of Roland Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Benson in Woodsville, N.H., where they at­ Hovey Thursday were his ne­ The first triangular cross coun­ Wiscasset and Mr. and Mrs. Albert tended the wedding of Miss Caro­ phews, Leland Hovey of Cynwyd, try meet of the season for Houlton Root in Hartford, Conn. lyn DeFrates to Paul Byrne at the Pa., and Byron Hand and Mrs. High School harriers Friday gave Wo/dsville Methodist Church. Hand of Caribou, his nieces, Mrs. them their fourth straight win of Miss DeFrates is the daughter of Harold Bubar of North Anson, the season as they out ran their Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeFrates, for­ Miss Ruth Hagan of Ellsworth itwo opponents, Ashland High and mer Houlton residents. and Mrs. Arthur Houston and Mr. Lee Academy. Beem Auto Sales Mr. and Mrs. David Harbison, Houston of Caribou, and his The Houlton runners racked up Mrs. Harvey Harbison and daugh­ grandsons, David McCormack of 26 points against Ashland’s 49 and New and Guaranteed Haynesville and Thomas McCor­ ters, June and Janice, spent the Lee's 58 in the varsity meet, while Used Cars and Trucks weekend in Boston. Janice re­ mack of Washington, D.C. the Houlton Jayvees scored well, mained at Newton Center, Mass., Percy Campbell, past potentate running only against Lee Academy Bangor Road Houlton where she entered Mount Ida of Anah Temple and Herschel K. as Ashland doesn’t have a Jayvee Junior College as a freshman. McIntosh, oriental guide, were in team. Houlton won. 19 to 44. 1962 Ford Galaxie, 2-dr. i Hartford, Conn., over the week­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dow and Mike White of Ashland paced the 1961 Ford Galaxie, 4-dr. end to attend the Northeastern varsity runners to the finish line 1963 2 New Ramblers 4-dr. son Terry, and Miss Cathy Mul­ Shrine Association meetings. They len, all of Levant, called on Mrs. in the time of 12 minutes and 23 1963 International Pick-up were accompanied by Mrs. Camp­ seconds, followed by Houlton’s 'tow's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. bell and Mrs. McIntosh. While 1963 Scouts Jdber Pryor, last week. Kevin Skehan in 12 minutes and away Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh vi­ 1961 2 Chev. Station Wagons Mrs. H. K. McIntosh, president sited her cousin, Miss Janice 43 seconds. Houlton's Bill Gromley ut the Abnakl Council of the Girl Boyd, of West Hartford, Conn., a and Larry Brown placed fourth and 1961 Ford 4-dr., 6-cyl. Scouts, USA, was in Portland last former resident of Linneus. fifth, while teammates Gary Bar­ 1961 Olds. F-85 4-dr. Wednesday where she attended ton, George Niles, Reggie Fitzpat­ Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Shells AIjSO — Some Older Cars ■uncil meetings. returned last week from Loretto, rick and Bill Adams finished in Mrs Mildred B. McIntosh, past the top 11. Pa., where they accompanied their CHAMPIONS ARE HONORED— Th. lir-l X.ilioiiai Ilan I. Hnuny < a--i«H <’oa.li <•■ Ii< ! .»»»! is standing ut the left, and Charles E. Beem, Mgr. and matron, OES, accompanied son John, who has entered St. In the Jayvee meet, Gary' team. Little league champions lor Houlton in HM13. wrrv lion standing behind the bojs at :l.< right is Francis Pierce, rvpre- Irs. Betty Jean Braley of Port­ Francis College as a freshman. Bernaiche of Houlton captured the ' orctl last Wednesday night with a bun.|itet at the I nitarian seating th. First National H.ml* ' h ..i.pict Hits sponsored hj Open Evenings Till 9 land worthy grand matron, to Mrs Helen Young of Water­ top spot by breaking tho tan- in Church Adrian Bishop, president of the \ational I eagu. pre he Hank ' Pioneer Times I’ho’nt Dial 532-3365 Lincoln Thursday when Mrs Bra- ; town. Mass was a recent over­ the time of 1? m'tui er -n. sen. h. League tropin tn < ptai s»i !<■«.»> • iade her official visitation tc 1 night guest c* Mrs Helen Mc- seconds. Bernaich*' f .. Chapter Hattcn. man, has been i ■ . »!••• ii hn Elliott, -Mrs. Annie Columbus Guild Meets of the team tbi.- ’’ou’ • : Donald and Mrs. Nancy Bot- The Columbus Guild met last placed all tneir runners in tue tup .ine, all of Patten, have been re- Tuesday at the K. of C. Home on eight spots out of the 16 starters. Because Your Dollar Buys More "eht callers at the home of the Main street with Mrs. Fred Mc­ Varsity meet: 1, White (A); 2. latter’s sister, Mrs. Charlotte Carthy presiding at the business Skeran (H); 3, Munson (L); 4, Cole. Mrs. Cole was a weekend meeting which followed a pot­ Gormley (H); 5, Brown (H); 6. guest of Mrs. Botting tn Patten luck supper. It was voted to hold Libby (A); 7, Barton (H); 8. Niles and with her spent Sunday in Ash­ a rummage sale October 5 on (H); 9. Fitzgerald (H); 10, Lowell land and Masardis. Bangor street and the members (L); 11, Adams (H); 12, Mallett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry of also voted to assist the Knights (L); 13. Burby (A); 14. Labbe (A); Bangor were overnight guests of Columbus with their Thursday 15, Duperry (A); 16. Burnham (L); Thursday at the home of her evening card parties. 17. Libby (L); 18. Richards (L); grandparents.- Mr. and Mrs. Od- C&G Mr. and Mrs. William Cassidy 19. Smith (L). ier Pryor. returned Monday to their home Junior varsity meet: 1. Bernaiche Mr. and Mrs. Lauris Carson and in Madison after visiting for a (H); 2. Hanscom (L); 3. St. Peter laughter Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. week at the home of . her cousin, (H): 4, Bell (H); 5. Hughes (H); ■Jerald Victory spent Sunday in Elon Lancaster, and Mrs. Lancas­ 6. Dobbins (H); 7. Chambers (H); Baxter State Park. ter on Military street. 8, Roach (H); 9. Jellison (L); 10, TableRite — Cooked — Extra Lean Among those in Fredericton Murphy (L); 11. Burpee (L); 12. Thursday to attend the visitation Betters (L). LOSE WEIGHT of the Worthy Grand Matron and Patron of New Brunswick at the THE GALAXON WAY OES chapter there were Mr. and Local Items Available to you without a doctor’s Mrs. Obed Smith, Mr. and Mrs. proscription, our product called Lyle Dow, H. K. McIntosh, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ford and QALAXON. You must lose ugly fat Harold Hughes, Mrs. William Gal- daughter Vivian left Tuesday to in 7 days or your money back. No livan and Mrs. Henry White. etrAnuous exercise, laxatives, mao- spend two weeks visiting with ease or taking of so-called reducing Harold Long of Levant was a relatives in New York City and candieo, crackers, cookies, or chew­ weekend guest at the home of his Ramsey, N.J. While away they will ing gum. GALAXON io a tablot and mother, Mrs. Emma Long, oa easily swa Hewed. When you take also visit with their daughter and GALAXON, you still enjoy your Heywood street. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles meale, still oat the fooda you like, Visits Parents Here Berry and son Chris at their home but xou simply don’t have the urge Miss Patricia Carr, a student in Bethlehem, Pa. for extra portions because GALAXON nurse at the Maine Medical Cen­ dopreeeeo your appetite and docreasea Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bruce, who your desire for food. Your weight ter in Portland, spent the week­ have been visiting for two weeks muet come down, because as your end with her mother, Mrs. Albion with their son and daughter-in- own doctor will toll you, when you Carr, and visited with her father, oat lees, you weigh loea. Get rid of ex- law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ceee fat and live longer. GALAXON Mr. Carr, a patient at the Madi­ Knowles in Hodgdon and with coeto >3.00 and Is sold on thio GUAR­ gan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bruce's aunt, Mrs. Garfield ANTEE If not oatisfied for any rea­ Mrs. Roger Lincoln, Mrs. Daisy son Just return the package to your Burton in Houlton, will leave Fri­ druggist and gst your full money Towers and H. K. McIntosh were day for a week’s visit in Dexter back. No quostiono asked. GALAXON in Limestone 'Wednesday evening and Benton Station with rela­ 'e sold with thio guarantee by: of last week to attend an Inspec­ tives before returning to their LB. tion at Stella Chapter, OES, by •. L. WHITE DRUG STORE home in Buffalo, N.Y. MAIL ORDERS FILLED the Worthy Grand Matron. Betty Jean Braley of Portland. Red Cross Assists Airman S/Sgt. Franklin Seymour ar­ rived recently from Labrador on an emergency leave to attend the Fresh ctn. 59c funeral services of his father. Har­ SLICED BACON fancy center slices Ib. old Seymour. The Houlton Chap­ ib 37c NEW 1964 STUDEBAKER CARS ter of the American Red Cross PORK SHOULDERS sent the message to Labrador ear­ ly in the morning and at 8:05 Kirschner’s Pure Country Style oa Display a.m. received word that the air­ Fresh man would arrive at Dow Air ib 49c Force Base at 8:50 p.m. that same ib 49c PORK SAUSAGE September 26th, 27th and 28th day. HADDOCK FILLET Mrs. Katherine Eagers returned •v to her home on Main street Thurs­ day from the Madigan Memorial Swanson Frozen FREE Doughnuts and Coffee Each Day Hospital where she was a medical patient for a few days. Birdseye Frozen Food Special QPEN m. FRI. Mrs. Alton Gray left Tuesday I SPRY Until 9 p. on THURS. and for Concord, N.H., where she will ; visit for 10 days with her sister i and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. PEAS with butter sauce 4 10 oz pkgs- SI. OPEN Until 7 p. m. on SATURDAY Lawrence Ferguson. She will re- j MEAT PIES turn to Lewiston the latter part | All Variaties Door Prizes Drawn At 7 p. m. On Saturday of next week to attend the Maine 3 »>• can State Teachers Convention and will be a guest at the home of Mr. ‘ Birdseye Frozen Food Special and Mrs. Charles Noyes in Au­ burn. CASSIDY’S SERVICE STATION Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clark and •on Robert of Deep River, Conn., 69c CORN butter sauce 4 10 oz. pkgs. 59c spent the weekend with his par­ BANGOR ROAD HOULTON ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, and were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elon Lan­ Maxwell House caster. Kraft’s — Natural Sliced ’ Mr. and Mrs. George Milner left Ib. tin Saturday to spend two weeks with 8 oz. pkg. 45c 2 c off sale their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. SWISS CHEESE COFFEE and Mrs. Frank Borda in Wash­ ington, D.C. The Rev. and Mrs. John Ruth New Crop — Florida were supper guests Thursday at Table Rite — All Flavors the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Byron in Linneus. Sunday Guests GRAPEFRUIT Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terrance McKay were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ICE CREAM Roger Allen and grandchildren, Gregory and Jeffrey Allen, of Lee i and Mr. McKay’s parents, Mr. and 4 f°r 29c Mrs. Claude McKay of Easton. Enjoys Tour Of Ixiring Several insurance office em­ • Pink or White ployees were in Limestone Satur­ day morning to tour Loring Air Gallon • Delicious — Nutritious Force Base on invitation of 69c Colonel Knox. Present were Mrs. Shirley Prosser and Miss Phyllis McCurdy of the George S. Gentle Delectable Royal Guest — Ring | Thia Coupon Worth | Co., Mrs. Barbara Oakes and Miss Louena Merrithew of the John A. | ISO EXTRA FREE S4H STAMPS | McLauchlan office, and Mrs. Bar­ - 45c bara Schumpert, Mrs. Dorothy ANGEL CAKE Dunphy and Mrs. Mary Jarvis of • Wonderful Treat with Smooth Table Rite Ice Cream ut the J. R. Harvey Co. I Good Only «t C * C with tho hortm of I Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson and daughter Barbara left Satur­ Sunshine I $10.00 er MORE I day for Fort Pierce, Fla., where they will spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Waller of HYDROX COOKIES 45c I SEPTEMBER 26 - 27 - 28 I Wrentham, Mass., spent two days Subject last week in Houlton visiting with friends and relatives. An elegant, simple little Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Burton re­ sport casual that goes beauti­ turned to their home in Bangor fully with every sport* outfit Tuesday after visiting for a few you wear . . and it comes in days at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. the Season’s #1 shade . . . Kenneth Burton, and family on a rich, burnished BRASS Lincoln street. WAX. David Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lane, left Friday for C&G® FOODLINER Gambier, O., where he will enter i GA $8.99 Kenyon College as a freshman. The Rev. and Mrs. Percy Hay­ den of Concord, N.H., former Open Friday and Saturday Evenings until 9 Houlton residents, were in Houl­ ton Tuesday and Wednesday of BOSTON SHOE STORE last week visiting at the homes of FREE PARKING CARRY OUT SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens and GREEN STAMPS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haskell. PAGE 6 A Thursday, September 26, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIM: BPW Has Dinner At Sunshine Club Miss Schriver Honored Miss Tweedie And Jack Buck At Pre-Nuptial Shower The Houlton Business and Pro­ of arrangements was Mrs. Phyl­ fessional Woman's Club met last lis Cumining, Mrs. Lillian Mur­ Mrs. Basil Watson and Mrs. Wed At St. Joseph’s Church Wednesday evening for dinner at tha and Miss Drusilla Russell. Bernard Phillips of Upper Wood- Entertnius At Bridge Party of the fall Monday evening at the next meeting October 15. At tH the Sunshine Club in New Lim­ stock were co-hostesses Thursday MARS HILL — St. Joseph's ding marches and accompanied Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Por­ home of Mrs. Leland Ludwig III, October meeting a New Englafl erick with 28 members and one Miss Whited Selected at a shower for Miss Wanda Catholic Church was the setting for Ramona York who sang "Ave Mar- ter entertained at a bridge party with Mrs. John Rogers president, representative will visit the Hoti guest, Mrs. Edythe Twist. Schriver in honor of her approach­ the September 14 wedding of Miss Ja” and ‘'Mother At Thy Feet Is preceded by a picnic supper Sat­ welcoming the members. Mrs. ton lodge with the meeting prB Mrs. Ward Ingraham conduct­ For Sorority Committee ing marriage to Theodore B. Mary Anno Tweedie and Jack L. Kneeling’’. urday evening at the cottage of John Walker gave a report of the ceded by a pot luck supper. ■ ed the business meeting when an Shaw of Houlton. A. Buck Jr. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bishop at board meeting in July at Bar Har­ Honored At Going Away Barty I invitation was read for the mem­ Pleasant Pond. Guests included Marie Whited, daughter of Mr. After Miss Schriver opened the The bride is the daughter of Mr. her father, was attired in a floor bor. A program "Why Study the Mr. and Mrs. Dorson Plourdl bers to attend the fall board and Mrs. Norman Whited of Houl­ many gifts, refreshments were length gown of white brocaded taf­ Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mr. and American Family in a Challeng­ meeting of the Maine Federation and Mrs. C. Gordon Tweedie of Mrs. Elson Blood, Mr. and Mrs. were honored at a going away ton, has been elected assistant served to 60 guests. Westfield, and the bridegroom feta with bouffant skirt, and bas­ ing World” was presented by Mrs. of BPW women at the Oronoko George Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. party Thursday evening with Mrs. -scholarship chairman of the Alpha the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. A. que bodice with boat neckline. The Joseph McGillicuddy, Mrs. John October 6. Upsilon Chapter of Delta Zeta Among those attending from Paul Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Robert Ander­ W. A. Virgie and Mrs. Robert out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Sr., of Mapleton. long sleeves ended In traditional Following the meeting Mrs. In­ Sorgrity at the Diversity of Maine bridal points. The gown was made James Pierce. son. It was pointed out that the Goodwin as hostesses at the Vir­ graham showed slides of points for the 1963-1964 college year. Allan MacFadden, Mrs. Eddie The Rev. A. S. Arseneau perform­ Hostess To Ruth Class purpose of the AAUW is "Con­ gie home on Pleasant street. Gifts Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert of interest in Maine, New Hamp­ ed the double ring ceremony. Vas­ Tweedie. The Ruth Class of the Military tinuing Intellectual Growth". At were presented to the guests of shire and New Brunswick. Mrs. She is a member of the Newman R. Shaw of Houlton, Mr. and Mrs. es of white gladioli decorated the honor and a social evening was Her full fingertip veil of bridal Street Baptist Church met Thurs­ the close of the meeting refresh­ Barbara Schumpert won the mys­ club and a sophomore at the uni­ Hartley Shaw and Mrs. Eldon church altar. Mrs. Donna Mullen, enjoyed with refreshments served illusion was attached to a crown of day at the cottage of Mrs. Gladys ments were served by Mrs. Foster tery box. The committee in charge versity. Campbell of Littleton. organist, played traditional wed- by the hostesses. Invited guests aurora borealis. She carried a white Reed at Drews Lake for a noon Gordon, Mrs. James C. Madigan luncheon with 18 members pre­ IV, and the hostess. included Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ed­ missal centered with a corsage of wards, Mr. and Mrs. John Millar, American Beauty rosebuds tied sent. Mrs. Haddon Thomas of St. Roma Zuanna Meets Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Mar­ Roma Zuanna LOTO met Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGillicuddy, with white satin streamers. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Fortier. Her attendants were Mrs. Gary garet Astle and Mrs. Leo Spain day evening of last week at the of Houlton were guests. Mrs. Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Stieler, Dr. Dyer, a sister, as matron of honor, Odd Fellows home on Main street bel Dickinson presided at a short with the Great Ashayhi, Phyllis and Mrs. Virgie, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jaiw Tweedie. Mrs. business meeting and the devo­ Percy Cameron and Dr. and Mrs'. Robert Tweedie, sister-in-law, and Nelder presiding. It was voted to tions were led by Mrs. Uberto hold r. foodless food sale at the Goodwin. Miss Jane Burnham of Bridgewater. Tidd. BUNN’S Present All wore street length dresses of Celebrates SO th Birthday

Prien shown In (hl, nd .ii'rnnleed thru Silt , Sept 28 4 fllfctlw M ALL A4P Super Market, In thl, community & vicinity. OPEN EVERY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT and Veils Hem, prohibited by law eiempt from Plaid Stamp OHer Fashions for the entire THE GHAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. NC. FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY DUNN FURNITURE COMPANY Bridal Party .. Complete Decorating Service — Daily 9:00 - 5:00 75 Main Street Rental service available. Friday 9:00-9:00 Houlton, Maine CUTLER’S EOWtfl7 OLD TOWN 827-3293 • •

HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 PAGE 7 A NEER TIM: Newest moefol makes its bow— fered in a single year. tiqji with construction of five mill- Included will be the industry's Hall Is Cited tary projects in tbe State of only all-new car for 196 4 — the Cases Heard At Maine. Chevrolet’s Chevelle Malibu SS Coupe Chevelle. This much discussed Lloyd S. Hall of 18 H Kellers* combination of beauty, quality, By Army Corps street, received a check for Slid performance and distinction is District Court and an official commendation from ober 15. At t| sized between the regular Chev­ Brigadier General Peter C. Hyaar, a New Englai rolet and Chevy II. Of En uineers division engineer of the New Eng­ The rear end September 16 11 visit the Hoi design accents car land Division. he meeting pi and backup lights Reed A- I^ewls of Debec, N B, The IL S. Army Corps of Engi­ Mr. Hall, who has since been as­ ck supper. ends of the rear charged with intoxication at Houl­ neers at Watham, Mass., has signed to inspectors duties at ton o' September I! by Officer ’ honored a Houlton man for “out- Northfield Brook Dam and Reser­ ! standing performance" in eonnec- voir at Thomaston, Conn., a flood Dorson Plourdl control structure now being built, a going awajl itiflu is a veteran of Air Force duty In rening with MrsJ World War II. in Italy and in 1 Mrs. Robert! other combat zones. uses at the VirJ A Corps employee for more than ■ant street. Gifta Mr Hall has tijo brot- o the guests off >i • x of Houlton, new ial evening was k R I and eshments served Built on a 115 inch wheelbase, ed with spevu...,, i> .

sure-footed. Open competition helped make th< m that way. TR TOTAL PERFORMANCE They offer you substantially more cai than am thing at FOR A CHANCEI THRILL TO THE BIGGEST, CLEAREST, MOST SPECTACULAR PICTURE IN ALL TV their price. You don’t have to take our woid fot u FORD Here's proof that Magnavox Big Pictures cost you less than We’re willing to test our case on oui cars Falcon • Fairlane• Ford • Thunderbird ordinary smaller screen TV. Huge 400 sq. in. Chromatic screen. Magnapower full-transformer chassis with Gold Seal Warranty makes this the most dependable TV your money can buy. Exclusive Videomatic gives wonderful fully auto­ matic operation. Model 6-MV401. Contemporary style in Mahogany SQQQSO or Walnut finish . . . Cherry finish, $315

• 6 LBS Magnavox TV—First in Quality—First in Value! 39c

lb 85c) The ideal second set 69c in a beautiful wood case 50% more picture Dependable full­ at less cost transformer chassis per sq. in. has same high qual ­ than today’s ity as Magnavox cheapest portable - consoles. Acoustical case in Walnut fin ish adds beauty to any room, improves tone quality. Tele scoping antenna, incorporates all the features known to electronic- front controls and science that make for better viewing. Dependable out-front sound. lull-transformer powered chassis, 260 sq. in. h Only The Manhattan 19, optically filtered screen. In Contemporary or Tra­ *149 90 ditional style shown only *188

B 4 OZ COME IN-LET US PROVE WHY MAGNAVOX TV IS TRULY THE FINEST. .. \NS 5OZ CAN AND YOUR BEST BUY... ON ANY BASIS OF COMPARISON 12 OZ 1964 SUPER TORQUE FORD 1964 FAIRLANE 1964 FALCON ANS Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its Unique combination of family-size All new except the economy that made 13 OZ field—by hundreds of pounds . . . More room, sports car leel and modest price Falcon famous... Falcon's Six still holds NS steel in frame and suspensions ...... Optional 289 cubic-inch X 8 so lively all time Mobil Economy Run record lor SOLD and SERVICED by 's“ 1.00 Unique suspension lets wheels move it was adapted lor famous Cobra sports Sixes or Eights . . . Plushest ride ever backward as well as up and down to flat­ car . . . Five engine choices, six trans­ built into a compact car ... 14 models— 7« cimtr. ten bumps... Distinctive new rooflines. mission choices, eight diflerent models plus 3 extra-duty wagons. MtfANY, NC RALPH L BERRY COMPANY McGillicuddy 's Furniture & Appliances kefs 41 BANGOR STREET Telephone 532-3804 HOULTON Water & Pleasant Sts. - Houlton Tel. 2-4541 PAGE 8 A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIME an officer together with record of Mrs. Beulah Harrington at Deputy Secretary Of State previous violation. Mrs. Bertba Reed spent Tuesdi Roderick D. McGraw of Oak­ of last week in Caribou ar field. 45-day suspension and con­ Presque Isle. Ten Days of Fabulous Food Values Acts On License Petitions ditional license to date of birth in Mr. and Mrs. Manford Bitts 1964 for leaving the scene of ac­ Quincy. Mass., and Ralph Wllsc Petitions from motor vehicle pended until he complies with cident. together with record of were calling on Mr. and Mr previous violations violators were heard Friday at financial responsibility law and Robert Wilson last week. Houlton by Deputy Secretary of John W. McGuire of Houlton, David Dow, a member of tt passes driver exam, for operating conditional license State Fred Tripp. after suspension and failure to to date of Maine National Guard, expects birth in 196 4, for « ANDERSON’S Among the cases heard were: display valid registration plates. speeding, to leave soon for six months acti gether with Paul E. Britton of Houlton, Lendell J. Howard of Island record of previous duty. violations. Mr. and Mrs. George Juh grafted i special conditional li­ Falls, conditional license to date Moses A cense ^ben he complins with fi­ of birth in 1964, for speeding, to­ Morris of Houlton spent several dajs of la8t\.v,. gether with a record of obvious I conditional license to date with Capt. and Mrs. Jerome Qub nancial responsibility a» and birth »n 196 4 passes a driver exam His license violation driving tn and family in Veazte. S Sgt Emery Hutchins was revoked December 24, 1953, Albert L. Leighton ct Houltcn for a third offense of operating \FB will he spending . conditional license when he film, <<,4V v.lth hib mother Mr’ ' i under the influence of intoxicating insurance, for operating under the liquor. adverov ; influence. His right to operate drinking habits. Michael Francis of Monticello, was revoked August 20, 1962. Erwin D. Nickerson of Oakfield. | Duff with his potato bar suspended license until he passes Ronald E. Lento of Blaine, 15- 20-day suspension, conditional li­ A2C and Mrs. Robert Ci a driver exam, for speeding and day suspension and conditional cense to date of birth In 1964. and their daughter Kim of Car no license, together with a record license to date of birth in 1964. for speeding and driving without bou were Sunday evening callei of previous violation. for speeding, together with record lights, together with record of on her parents, Mr. and Mr Margaret E. Gildard of Houlton, of previous violations. previous violations Hand, and his grandparents, M indefinite suspension of right to George S. Lilley of Island Falls, Ora J. O'Brien of Houlton, con­ and Mrs. Hay. operate and register, for failure suspended until he passes driver ditional license when he passes to report an accident, together exam, for operating without a li­ driver exam, for operating under FRYERS with a record of previous viola­ cense, together with a record of the influence. His license had Juniors Fare Well SEPTEMBER 26 th tions. previous violations. been revoked July ] 2. 1962. Gary D. Glidden of Patten, con­ James R. Long of Houlton, con­ Randall A Spaulding of ditional license when he files in­ ditional license to dhte of birth Haynesville, conditional license to surance, for operating under the in 1964, for speeding, together date of birth in 1964 when h<% Summer Session influence. His license had been with record of previous violation. files insurance, for operating revoked September 4, 1962. Robert J. Lycette of Amity, violation of restriction His ORONO — The 41 Maine hi^. James E. Haley of Houlton, conditional license to date" of cense had been suspended school juniors who studied at th conditional license to date of birth in 1964, for imprudent July 19. recently-completed University i birth in 1964 when he files insur- speed, together with record of Wesley J. Willigar of Houlton, Maine Summer Session comfflle OCTOBER 5 th aQce, for speeding, together with previous violations. conditional license when he files hi enviable record. a record of previous violations. Al J. Lynds of Monticello. 30- insurance, for operating undei th«- Grades assembled by James * His right to operate was suspend­ day suspension, must file insur­ influence. His license had been Harmon, director of admissioi ed last January 18. ance, conditional license to date revoked August 29, 1962. for the State University, showe Alton E Hardy of Houlton, sus- of birth in 1964, for obstructing that the juniors did as welkan in many instances better tha B.B. Club Tacks regular collegians. The 27 girls enrolled took Quilt; Plans total of 4 7 courses with A's bein ATTENTION FARMERS! earned in eight courses. B’s i For Fall Sale 23. C's in 15 and a D reported i only one course. Annoucing Our Twenty-Seventh Annual HODGDON — The B.B. Club The 14 boys did just as wel 25c LB held their September meeting j Mr. Harmon said. A’s were earne with the president. Mrs. James ; in nine courses. B’s in 14 and C McGillicuddy. There was a good | in three, he said. attendance. A quilt was tacked > The juniors studied regular co BIG POTATO CONTEST and the group made their plans lege courses, including mathema for a Fall sale. | ics. speech, zoology, history. Spar Mrs. William Hay attended Po- i ish. German, and physics. mona Grange at Oakfield recently 1 The-riio 4111 attended thetKo universit Mrs. Harry Tapley of West upon the recommendation of the Brooksville and Mrs Blaine Lin­ high school principals. Their a> 3 PRIZES coln called on Mrs. Burt Ingraham pearance marked the second tim and Miss Frances Leavitt last i that such a program was conduc week. ed* by the university. The initi; First Prize, $5 Second Prize, $3 Mrs. Beulah Harrington, program was held in 1962 an son Guy. and Mr. and Mrs. achieved an equal degree of se< ton Little and sons were recent cess. callers on Mrs. Isaac Pelkey in Among those who attended wer Third Prize, $2 Perth, N.B. Alice Dupuis. Barbara Newton an Weekend Guests Stephen Barton of Houlton, an Will Be Awarded To The Three Farmers Bringing To Mr. ant' Mrs. Charles McLean Mary Ellen Fifield of Danforth. and Miss Dorothy Cone were 3 Big 2% Cans of Our Value Pears Our Office The Three Largest Potatoes In Weight weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Littleton ANNIVERSARY SALE John Hoskins and Mr. and Mrs j From Jerome Clifford in Gorham. | Mr. and Mrs. Luther DeLon Mrs Arthur Gove and son Ran­ of Monticello were Sunday dinne OCTOBER 1st TO NOVEMBER 1st dy of Presque Isle are visiting i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willar Betty Crocker her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Miller. Jello instantInstant Vanillavanilla Quint. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Brewe Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tidd are of Hartford, Conn., were recen 4 tor receiving congratulations on the guests of her sister and husband PIE CRUST 49 PUDDING 4 for birth of a daughter at the Madi­ 49 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wiley. gan Memorial Hospital. • Very Fine Mrs. Haddon Thomas of St Deluei Montemonte Miss Bonnie Marshall has re- Petersburg. Fla., is a guest of Mr ALSO BRING IN YOUR FREAKS. turned home after spending a and Mrs. Vernon McBride. week with Mrs. Stella Mason at Mr. and Mrs. Wilmont Briggs Poland Springs. APPLE SAUCE 39 -2 WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY of Houlton, Mrs. Haddon Thoma’ PEACHES 69 Joins Husband In Germany and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Me Giant SO oz. Bot. Mrs. Raymond White and fam­ Bride enjoyed a trip to Moose FOR LARGE POTATOES ily left September 13 to join her head Lake Sunday. husband. S/Sgt. Raymond White in Frankfort, Germany. She flew from McGuire AFB in New- Jer- East Hodgdon FREE 2 BIG GIFTS sey. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Quint and Miss Joanne Smith, daughter o To be awarded October 5 family were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Smith, li and Mrs. Donald Folsom in Mon­ attending Bob Jones Academy a 1 st Award 2 nd Award Potato Insurance Is ONE Of The Specialties Of ticello. GreenvHle, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ransford Tidd ______Mr. and Mrs. Grover White______art have returned home after visiting receiving congratulations on tht Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zoukowski. birth of a daughter Ruth Marie Earl Harrington, his grandson j at Dover-Foxcroft. Mr/ White WALL CLOCK PORTABLE MIXER Danny Maguire of Livermore' preaches at Exeter. J. R. HARVEY CO Falls and his daughter, Beryl of Dallas Henderson, son of Mr Beautiful, large open face wall Handy portable Wizard electric Portland, were recent guests of and Mrs. Robert Henderson clock in maple frame with planter food mixer to ease your kitchen 64 MAIN ST. Tel. 2-2345 HOULTON Mrs. Beulah Harrington. has returned to Bob Jones Uni- at bottom. Suitable for any room in labors and improve your cooking Married 48 Years versity for his second year. the house. skill. Mr. and Mrs. William Hay ob­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westcott General Insurance served their 48th wedding anni­ and son Michael of Weeks Mills versary Sunday. They visited their were weekend guests of her NO OBIGATION TO BUY JUST SIGN A SLIP AT ANDERSON’S MARKET 2t39 grandson A2C and Mrs. Robert grandfather, Jasper Crane and Currie at Caribou. Red Rose Bessey’s Orange Mrs. Crane. TEA One Half Gallon MARMALADE 5’°^ 1 I INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR '64 Jello Vanilla Our Value PUDDING 4 for 49 ICE CREAM CATSUP 2 for 35' SPRY 3 lb. can 69c 69c Sun Spun A FREE Scoop with JAM 12 °z iar 4 f°r MIRACLE WHIP 48 every half gallon Raspberry or Strawberry

Cherry — 9 Rolls B&M Yellow Eye TOILET TISSUE 59 BEANSta|1 can 2 for 551

TINGLEY'S 50 EXTRA T V STAMPS on every purchase of French Dressing LUNCHEON LOAF 2 for 25c Johnson's Shoe Polish, Floor Wax, Brooms Oh boy! A lew-price car that doesn’t feel like one...or look like one Macintosh CUKES 3 19c BANANAS b- 14c APPLES 3 »>. bag 29c Now that the *64 Dodge is here, the low-price field will never be something else: Dodge gives you a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty*! the same. Take that hardtop, shown above. You won’t believe how •THC DCPCNOAMW S-YKAN/Nm-MILI WARRANTY-Chryito, Corporation war- Chocolate, Coconut, Banana rants, for 5 yoara or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, Mainst defects in materials and Cliquot Club little it costs till you read the price sticker on the window. But workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of businesa, the engine block, hood and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, don’t stop there. Get in and experience the way this Dodge feels. transmission case and internal parts (esciuding manual dutch), torque converter, drive ORANGE or ROOT BEER , gal 39c CREAM PIES 3 for »loo shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel boorings of Ms >m4 auto­ The way it comforts you. The way it smooths out any road. mobiles. provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever cornea first, the oil fitter replaced every aocond oil change and the carburetor air The way it performs. You’ll see in one drive: Dodge doesn’t filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every S months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and roqueats the dealer to Our Value Libby’s look or feel low-priced. Yet, it is priced right with Chevrolet. And certify (I) receipt of such evidence and (II) the car’s then current mileage FRUIT COCKTAIL 69c TOMATO JUICE 29c Big 2 Vs c*n 2 for Reg. 46 oz. Can doom CHRYSLER MOTONS OOWdWW High and Weeks Sts. Dial EASTERN MOTORS, INC. 2-3810 BANGOR STREET AT FLORENCE AVE., HOULTON Tekphone 2-2724 ANDERSON’S 4- "THt BOB MOR SHOW**, NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.------———. ME HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 PAGE 1 B esdi mg achievements at i u • < speed aiiioinalic overdrive New tor 1964 is a 289 cubic-inch have produced A House wa rmin g lour speed all synchromesh manual V-8 with two-barrel carburetor light-weight vehicle with the per­ tts | tibift, and a new Dual Range rated at 195 horsepower This en- formance characteristics, comfort Zilflt Cruise O-.Matic automatic. | gine combines outstanding perfor and passenger convenience normal* Mr Party Given The 1961 Fairlane model lineup ! rnance with good cruising economy ly found In a much larger and heav­ News of the Week includes 2 and 4-door sedans and on regular grade fuel. It will be ier car. from the towns of a 4 door Ranch Wagon in the Fair­ available with the all-synchromesh Construction of a heavy-gauge Ctb To Dearborns lane Series. The Fairlane 500 series three-speed and four speed manual steel box section from Che cowl sell includes 2 and 4-door sedans, a 2-1 transmissions and the new Dual area to the rear wheel housing pro­ Mars Hill Blaine MARS HILL — Mr. and Mrs. i door hardtop, a 2-door sports coupe, Range Cruise-O Matic transmission. vides rigidity and added safety. Mrs. William Walsh Fred Dearborn were tendered a I and a 4 door Custom Ranch Wagon 1 For those desiring the ultimate in Major areas of the body are sup­ Cora Graves performance, t h e 289-cubic-inch ported by “torque boxes” that ab­ Correspondent housewarming Thursday by neigh­ Styling Correspondent bors and friends. Hostesses were Styling changes in the 1964 Fair­ four-barrel carburetor V-8 rated at sorb the force, vibration and twist­ 271 horsepower Is available. This ing action as the car moves over r Bridgewater Robinson Mrs. Harold Howlett and Mrs lane include a new roof for a wider, i James Merkel, and co-hostesses lower appearance which retains the engine is of the same basic design uneven surfaces for a smooth, Laura Bell Mrs. Fern Thomas were Mrs. John Gilman and Mrs. popular Thunderbird design. The j as the power plant in the Cobra. quiet ride. Correspondent Correspondent Burtram McCrum. rear quarter panels present a The transmission is the 4-speed all- Options And Accessories The restyled Ford Fairlane for 1964 presents a big-car ap vynchromesh manual. A complete line of- accessorise, Mrs. Clair Rideout had charge of pearance and boasts engine performance that was proved sin.><>ther top a|>pearance while the | the guest book. A purse of money sides art *!iigiil) sculptured \ simu­ Maximum economy is provided ranging from power steering, pow­ in the Indianapolis “500.” Although new styling makes the !<-, the 170-eubic-inch six-cylinder er brakes and fully transistorised was presented to the honored middleweight Fairlane look bigger, it remains about the size lated a i comtnnation with new front bum ; power with the F.irdom»ti< into third seats are among special Items Pattee, Manzer Banks, Mr. and 1 pers of greater depth and wrap 1 matic transmission avail hie for station wagon models. Mrs. Minerva Beal. Reports on the 170- and 200 cubic-inch six-cylinder engines. Combined with MARS HILL — Dana Hewes, Mrs. Vernon Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. five transmissions, these power plants otter a full array of i around, the front end c arries out Riding Characteristics basketball coach at Presque Isle missionary convention at Rumney, Clair Rideout, Mr. and Mrs Garth performance and economy choices for 1964. Fight Fairlane the “more substantial ’ theme of the In combination wdn r1 ’ Set a bad example and no one High School, was guest speaker at N.H., were given by Mrs. Eunice Slipp, William Sweeney, Mrs. models—hardtops. station wagons and sedans—will be intro I car bod Fairlane design i i -iigH.- oi k.H.WH what will hatch out Palmer. Mrs. Serena Fletcher, Mrs. Rotary Club Wednesday evening. Frances Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. duced in Ford dealer showrooms September 27 The < ombination <»f these feat-; Mr. Hewes showed slides on a Ruby DeMerchant and Mrs. Lilly Wallie Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Don fishing trip to Labrador. He was In­ Ryder. A collective lunch was serv­ McCrum Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bertram troduced by program chairman ed including a decorated birthday McCrum, Mr. and Mrs. William Fairlane Offers New Styling, Ralph Lamont. Harold Labbee, cake made by Mrs. Cora Young, and Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin • hig principal of Presque Isle High presented to Mrs. Florence McPher­ Fowler, Mr. and Mrs Wendell School, was a guest. son. MEATS at th Pierce, the Rev. and Mrs. Foster Indianapolis-Proved Engines ty < The Elizabeth York WCTU met Nelson. Shower For Mies Tweedie at the home of Mrs. Urbie Bell nFiU Miss Mary Ann Tweedie was Also, Mr. and Mrs. James Merkel, From a full range of Indianapolis- ■ of which of the same basic Thursday with 12 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Phil McCrum. Ellen proved engines to action-keyed new design as the V-8 which powered guest of honor at a pre-nuptial The vice president Mrs. Raymond les c kihower Tuesday, given by Miss McCrum, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long, styling, the 1964 Fairlane offers the Lotus cars to second and 8S1OI Bell presided. Devotions were in Linda Lee Twombly at the Twomb­ Mrs. Earl Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ more than ever a full measure of seventh finishes in the 1963 Indian­ lowe charge of Mrs. Floyd Green. Mrs. ly home on Pleasant street. A buf­ ray Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart performance and economy in a apolis 5<>0-mile Memorial Day Clas­ IT an Bell, gave a report of the WCTU McCrum, Mr. and Mrs. Harold family-sized package. sic. fet luncheon was served. Guests Institute in Perham. She also read tha Howlett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gil­ were: Mrs. Mattie Buck. Mrs. Mary a paper on citizenship research. "Fresh styling for 1964 may give “Combined with five transinis Wicker, Mrs. Trudy Buck and Mrs. man, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lawrence, some the impression that the Fair­ sions for 1964, they offer a full aok Mrs. Annie Walsh read a poem. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bubar, Brenda bein Jay Buck, all of Mapleton; Mrs. “Won by Prayer’’. lane has become a bigger car.” line of performance and economy Leila Smith, Mrs. Muriel Blotner Bubar, Mrs. Cora Young, Mr. and said Donald N. Frey, Ford Division choices designed to meet the re­ <•1 ,»our ■ l.aok sgh iiijj Tiirkiy Fit Eh. 3’s i Return To Connecticut Mrs. Vaughn McCrum, Mr. and Mrs. ted i of Presque Isle; Miss Jane Burn- assistant general manager "Actual­ quirements of nearly any driver. aam of Bridgewater; Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ford and Oliver McPherson, Teresa McPher­ ly. it retains its original size — Mr. Frey said. EARL'S FROZEN FOOD PLAN Rodney of Tolland. Conn., have re­ son. wel Tweedie, Mrs. Betty Tweedie. Mrs. about equal to the 1956 full-sized Included in the lineup Joan Tweedie. Mrs. Geraldine Dyer, turned to their home after visiting Also, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Grass. Ford outside and comparable to the and 200-cubic-i n c h six-cylinder ■arne in Mars Hill and Blaine. Ho ad C Mrs. Amy Jane Kneeland, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hebert, Mr. 1959 Ford inside " engines and 260 and two 289-cubic- able with a fully-synchromeshed Glenna McCrum, Mrs. Linda Don- Mrs. Gertie Reese is helping her and Mrs. John Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. The dynamic new lines of the inch V-8s. Transmissions available three-speed manual transmission son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ir co nelly, Mrs. Frieda Watson, Mrs. Don McCrum Sr., Mr. and Mrs. 1964 Fairline are complemented by with designated engines include overdrive, or Fordomatic automatic lema Carolyn Watson, Mrs. Archie Day. Mrs. Vernon Perry of Easton, dur­ Keith Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell a selection of five engines, three three-speed manual, the Fordomatic transmission. Spar Miss Opal Day, Mrs. Peggy Crouse, ing the potato harvest. • Grew, Mr. and Mrs. Dana McCrum, Mrs. Judy Dearborn, Mrs. Mary Future Farmer members Michael Mrs. Russell Clockedile, Mrs. Bur­ ersit Lewis, Mrs. Kay Buckley, Mrs. Tapley, Keith McCrum, Bobby ton Lunn, and Mr and Mrs. Charles ’ the Barbara Buckley, Mrs. Martha Hal­ Alexander, Steven Bubar, Gail Grif­ Tompkins of Presque Isle. ir a) lett. Mrs. Dorothy Dalbeck, Mrs. fin, and their advisor, C. P. Whi­ 1 tint Ellen Pelkey. Mrs. Judy Robinson, taker, attended the Eastern States aduc Mrs. Jennie Twombly, Miss Patty Exposition at West Springfield, Bridgewater initi; Tweedie and Miss Beverly Knee- Mass. The Judging was based on 2 an land. quality, texture, size and taste of f se> the product. Winning a red ribbon Lodge Elects nrmF ENDS SATURDAY! Circle Meets was James Kearney. White ribbon The Bainbridge Mission and winners were Richard Hoyt, Gail Prayer Circle met Tuesday at the Griffin, Steve Bubar, A.C.I. Chapter, Mrs. Jamison home of Mrs. Laila Keegan and n an Estle McPherson, Dick Porter, , an Mrs. Laura Albee. There were 11 Michael Tapley, Robert Taylor and BRIDGEWATER — Mrs. Mervil- rth. members present. Mrs. Belle Mc­ Dana Bell. le Jamison was elected Noble Crum presided. Devotions were by Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Grand at the meeting of Crescent Miller during the harvest season Rebakah Lodge Monday evening. are his brotherdn-law and sister, Other officers elected were: Mrs. eLon Mr. and Mrs. Alvin York of East Greta Young; recording secretary, linne Newport. Mrs. Gladys Macllroy; finiancial ’illar Mr. and Mrs. Jon Clayton have secretary, Mrs. Virginia Milliken; THE returned from Connecticut and are treasurer, Mrs. Beatrice Barrett. In­ rewe living in the Byrd MacDonald stallation will be October 7, by ■ecen house on the Fort road. District Deputy President. Mrs. Ad­ band Mr. Clarence Smith was taken by die Wheeler. CHR ST ambulance Tuesday night to the Miss Reta MacPherson returned I St Arthur Gould Hospital in Presque j to her studies at Faith Bible School, if Mr Isle with a heart condition Old Orchard. Sunday. science Birthday Party Mrs. Barry Lenentine is visiting Irlgg 1 relatives in Hartford. Conn., for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Irvine j two weeks. loma* have been hosts at a dinner party i Me honoring Mrs. Philip Graves on her Return* To U. of Maine loose monuoR birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mavis MacKinnon has re-[ Roger Williams. Mr. and Mrs. turned to the University of Maine Wayne Cushman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray for her second year. She is taking Southgate of East Sebago and Mr. the nursing course. Accurate and Mrs. Philip Graves. Miles Clark, who works in Deep Mr. and Mrs. Glenburn Gallupe River, Conn., has been home over ter o have been guests of Mrs. Etta the weekend. th, li Complete White of Charleston and Mrs. Gordon Thompson and Elizabeth ny a Orpah Burns of East Newport. Ebbett were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arvard Noble and Miles Clark. They were all supper e arr News family have returned to their guests of Mrs. Shirley Scott of i th( home in Mars Hill after being in Presque Isle. It’s Fabulous! Sensational! Wonderful! Savings-full I o Marie Coverage Rochester, N.Y., for three months Mrs. Alta Garnett of Augusta is Vhite where Mr. Noble has been em­ a guest of her sister. Miss Gladys ployed. Burns and brother, Russell Burns. ' Mr. The Abbie Sanderson Missionary It’s a storewide hoe-down of values! A golden harvest of bargains!/ i Jr., Printed in Any diet is a fizzle unless It Society of the Baptist Church met Uni­ takes the starch out of you. with Mrs. Margaret Yerxa Tues­ BOSTON day afternoon. An appeal was made Big pickin’s for you! Come and get ’em! Reap the big, big savingsl ..>«■ itcott LOS ANGELES for good used clothing to be gather­ Milk ed in by October 20 for missionary her LONDON THE boxes. A thank you letter from and Hong Kong for a box of sweaters NORTHLAND HOTEL : sent there was read. Seven mem- i bers were present. 1 Year $22 6 Month. $11 DINNING ROOM Mrs. Ray Jamison is a surgical 3 Month. $5.50 [ patient at Coummunity Hospital. CH* thi. •dv.rtif.ment end rotwm it with yowr check or WILL BE CLOSED Fort Fairfield. money order to: Mrs. Clara Barker, a former rest- | The Chri.tion Science Monitor SUNDAYS dent, is a surgical patient at a One Norwey Street | hospital in Concord. N.H. Borton, Most. 021 IS UNTIL FURTHER House guests of Mr. and Mrs PB-15 I Lacey Corey are her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Earl De , NOTICE Witt of St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Albert Parks has returned from the Milliken Memorial Hospit 1 al. Island Falls, where she has been ; WEDNESDAY a surgical patient. BETTER Mrs. Pearl Hartley lias returned from Milford. Conn. She iiccompan- j 10 big n you FREE ied her son Max. SEPT. 18 Q UA LI T\ FREE FREE Stuart Welch was home .er the i can shop weekend from the University of COSTS TO. Maine. SALE THRU Mrs. Bessie Pamphery ut Ian ; V)VA for f 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE ford. Conn., has been a gu >>i i.ei sister-in-law. Mrs. Ernest ii.irvey SAT., SEPT. 28 LESS and Mr. Harvey. She is now with i DAYS! her son, Charles Lynch in Presque 1 Christmas! given with each used Isle. Car Sold before Oct. 15 th Blaine

BLAINE — One i>t Blai«i set of buildings was destroyed I he at past week. They were known as the Nathaniel Beent place but owned by Harry Tapley. CASSIDY’S SERVICE STATION Lester Bartley, son of Mi and Mrs. Leland Bartley left last week for Union College. Barbourville Studebaker - l«ark — Sales and Service Ky. Henry Wright. son of the Rev. and Mrs. John Wright of Mars Hill, accompanied him. PARTIAL LIST OF CARS AVAILABLE The Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Ear rer of Houlton attended church 1956 Champion 2-door, with Overdrive services at the Blaine Ba ptist Church Sunday morning They 1959 Lark V-8, 4-door were dinner guests of Mrs. Annie 1957 President 2-door, with Overdrive Walsh and Mrs. Green. Mrs. Jennie Carle, now of 1959 Studebaker Half-Ton Pick-up land, was in Mars Hill a few 1957 Chevrolet 4-door Station Wagon and spent Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Retha Hurlock 1959 Oldsmobile 2-door Hardtop Mrs. Norman Hurlock 1958 Mercury 4-door daughter spent last week in Bath 1961 N.B., at the home of her parent. Lark 6-Cylinder, 2-door Mrs. Aubrey Hawkslry i.« a pa tient in the Arthur Gould Hospi­ tal from a fall she received. MAIN STREET • PRESQUE ISLE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Mrs. Velnta Noble Is curing for Bangor Road Mrs. Alene Higgins who is <■« n Dial 2-2061 Houlton fined to her bed OPEN DAILY - 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. - BARGAIN PICKIN’S DAY OR NIGHT Hilly Lento has moved his fam­ ily to East Hlaine where h< has work with Keith Smith ,PAGE ? B THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES : HOULTON PIONEER TIMES u So This Is New York Aroostook Pioneer 1857 — 1932 Houlton Times 1860 — 1932 r Houlton Publishing Company By North Callahan * THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 "** Business Phone 532-2281 News Phone 532-2251 This writing business — if it as well as occasional special can be called a business — is volumes on such appealing sub­ strictly limited, according to a jects as "The Age of Napoleon” The Voice Of The Retailer recent survey. It is said that and “The American Heritage there are only about 250 people Book of Natural Wonders", all * The Maine potato growers have sure up to the former varieties and in the United States whose full- colorfully and lavishly illustrat­ time profession is that of creative ed. been the target of attacks from many competing varieties in taste. writing, and whose sole income These publications are not quarters. The language has varied, “Another problem is the crap­ is from original books, plays, cheap, are not meant to be For * but the theme is the same. shooting futures market which stories or articles. example, “Horizon," which is This is the conclusion of a termed “A Magazine of the • - The latest verbal barrage at the trades only in Maine potatoes. The study made by Dr. William J. Arts," has been issued bimonthly growers has come from Malcolm Mc­ result is that in place of steady flow Lord of the University of Illi­ and the charge, $21 a year. Al­ Cabe, secretary of the Massachusetts at fair prices you always have a gang nois. His doctoral dissertation though the circulation has been was a survey of members of The considered satisfactory, appar­ Retail Grocers Association, and a of the boys holding back for the high Authors League of America and ently the price and frequency of man whose word carries influence dollar and then trying to unload. the conclusion is grim: “One the h a r d-cover, expensively among members of his association. “Look, fellows, all we want is writer in 10 derives his sole in­ printed publication are both to come from books; less than 1 in be lowered, according to an an­ He represents the customer, and his finely-sized potatoes in neat consum­ 30 derives his sole personal in­ nouncement. appeal to the growers to ship quality er packages during the entire mar­ come from free lance magazine The theory evidently is that potatoes in a steady flow to the mar­ keting season. This way you will writing.” there are enough discriminating readers, even in this day of smut­ ket is the same that has been heard, have a chance to compete with the News Writers ty novels and punk television, and apparently unanswered, for lower freight rates down below you to Justify quality publishing. The some time. in this region. Get those centralized other end of the scale may be Among Best typified by a cute little Gem This is the way Mr. McCabe stated packing houses a’crackin now.’’ book, “Signs of our Times" which x Nothing is mentioned, how­ his case: Those are pretty harsh words. Mr. sells for a dollar. ever, about that lively corps of • • • “Maine potato growers are among McCabe pulled no punches as he re­ newspaper writers, who, in my the smartest growers in the country stated what many persons very close opinion, form the best source of Any would-be writer who as­ sumes that anything worthwhile •< when it comes to raising potatoes, to the potato industry believe to be great writing. The full-time free­ lancers who reported their salar­ is easy is, of course, on the. but they are lousy marketers and are the basic faults within the industry ies, revealed that those writing wrong track, as is anyone else missing the boat entirely because today. books made an average of $1,600 who pursues such a myth. Sea­ soned editors who often look they have their noses in the dirt and And like so many others, Mr. Mc­ a year, for magazines, $444 a year and plays, $684 annually. with a Jaundiced eye at a young their brains in the deep-freeze. Cabe and his Massachusetts retail­ aspirant who wants to write the • • • “Sure they have problems. They ers are helpless to do much more great American book of all time, Not everyone connected with are prone to recall what the late had to get out of Green Mountains than talk. Any changes that may be writing, publishing and perform­ Sinclair Lewis said, when he ap­ and Cobblers because of a disease forthcoming will still have to come ance are so ready for the poor- peared before a class in writing. factor and turn to Katahdin varie­ from within the potato industry, house, however. The stock of book publishing firms, for ex­ Rude, But ties. They look good and grow like starting with the individual potato ample. is now listed on the big the dickens, but simply don’t mea­ grower. exchanges, some of it apparently is profitable, and many mergers The Truth of those companies have taken Views of Other Editors Washington Highlights place, maialy, it is said, to affect The redheaded rebel against economies in the high cost of society took one hard look at his eager audience, exploded an publication. oath, then added, "If you want Seasonal Note It is difficult to see any “dark water is out of the question for campaigning for the Presidency An example of intelligent pub­ horse" emerging in next year’s the Presidential nomination since he promised to do something to write, then WRITE!” and lishing is that of the venerable stalked out of the room. This x (Christian Science Monitor) winding country road, and the red Presidential campaign and so his appeal is concentrated largely about Communist take-over in firm of Charles Scribner’s Sons those who engage in the art of in the South and only here and Cuba. The record speaks for it­ was hardly polite, but there was farmhouse looking warm and cozy, which has brought out a “Concise a world of truth in his seven It’s strange how we forget about political prognostication must there in the Middle West. self. . Dictionary of American History" settled for a long autumn evening. content themselves with a mere It is our feeling, though, that On Civil Rights he has com­ words. seasons in the summer. Not the sum­ which sells for $19.50. While All too many people who talk Yes, we know. October’s on the way. handful of probable starters. the Goldwater popularity is be­ mitted to an all-out drive in the this imposing volume may not mer season, of course — but that The only contest, of course, ginning to surface and this will Negro's behalf. Without ascrib­ about wanting to write, never* bring in a mint of money, at get down to it. They read of one there are any others. We resist even A leaf on the wing is a harbinger will be among the Republicans be brought out in some of the ing anything but the highest least it has a gold mine of in­ since there is no question Presi­ weathervane primary elections motives to Mr. Kennedy for this of the few successful writers and the advertisers’ attempts to remind of change, and birds on the Sep­ formation, containing 2, 2 0 0 have an unrealistic dream of the dent Kennedy will seek a second early in 1964 which the senator course of action we nevertheless authoritative articles on the us that a fur coat bought in August tember wind are getting ready, we term. is certain to enter. wonder what this will do to him rewards, not taking into consid­ “what”, "why” and “how" of eration the great number of will be twice as useful in November, guess, to look for other springtimes Another criticism of Gold­ politically. every major event, social force Johnson water Is that be is too conservat­ scribes who either fail or achieve or that an oil furnace in the hands in other climes. Suddenly we are and trend in the history of the at best mediocre success. ive. Without question he is a Racial United States. of the repair man is worth two with thinking of seasons, and how they conservative but one must ask: There star-gazing hopefuls do • • • the bushings worn. come and go and that there are four To Stay “too conservative” for whom? not learn how to write, they do But then comes September, and of them. There are, however, some In this same connection it has Unrest A recent phenomenon in the not even study the style of their wishful Democrats (to the de­ been said Rockefeller is “too There seems to be little doubt field of publishing has been the local newspaper, much less read there is an end to the a&rieness of Only the supersensitive receive the light of the Republican party) liberal” and thus would have no it will have cost him the South success of the American Heritage the classics and try to gain there­ things. We believe in the color-photo message in August, on that first sud­ who say the Kennedy brothers appeal to Democratic conservat­ at the polls. Racial unrest which Publishing Company which pro­ from. The foregoing is not meant * previews that show piles of orange­ will dump Lyndon Johnson and ives wbo would gladly bolt the has swept the Nation, and we re­ duces combination book-maga­ to be discouraging, just realistic. denly cool and spicy day about the zines under the names of “Amer­ For there are rewards along the colored squashes (or is it that seek a Vice Presidential candi­ party for the right Republican fer to areas outside of the South, middle of the month. But they forget date from some other part of the candidate. spell deep trouble for Mr. Ken­ ican Heritage” and "Horizon”. writing trail. oranges'are squash-colored?) sen­ it before a week is out — until Sep­ country. This is so much hokum If we read the signs correctly nedy. In these parts of the coun­ tineled by cornstalks beside some tember. and will come to naught. the tide may be changing in this try voters previously have re­ As for the Republicans the country and the conservative is garded Civil Rights as a South­ only contest we see is between not out of place at all. The rough ern problem, one which they Bay State Buries Junk Cars Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New sledding which President Ken­ could look at from afar. But now Letters To The Editor York and Sen. Barry Goldwater nedy's liberal programs have it has been brought to their door­ (Bangor Daily News) ton is planning a similar campaign of Arisona. If we, seem to dis­ been experiencing in Congress steps. miss without equivocation the tell a large part of this story of And it goes well beyond that. We haven’t heard much lately during a September Clean-Up Week. Dear Editor: and win! Apparently I am not candidacies of Gov. George Rom­ the change that is taking place. The white, non-South home­ alone in that belief. I under­ about efforts in Maine to get rid of ney of Michigan and Gov. Wil­ owner sees the largest invest­ I am deeply disturbed by the Municipal officials in Massachu­ state of our nation today. As an stand that over sixty thousand the abandoned cars that mar com­ liam Scranton of 'Pennsylvania Goldwater ment of his life in Jeopardy. The (60,000) petitions are being dr- » setts have been aided by a new state it was so intended. We had not union man, already a victim of individual, I am writing to as munities and the countryside. En­ law which provides for fines of $100 many newspaper editors as pos­ culated by “Citizens for Gold­ even considered mentioning Offers Change automation in practically every water”, Valley Forge, Pennsyl­ forcement officials might get some to $500 and mandatory suspension of former Vice President Richard industry, sees his Job in danger sible in an effort to have them publish my views which are as vania, urging the Republican tips by looking into the progress that the driver’s license of anyone who Nixon but since his nama still Certainly It follows that if this under the Administration's drive convention to nominate the Sen­ pops up in some circles we dis­ thesis is accurate the voter who for equal opportunity for the follows: is being made in several Massachu­ discards an automobile on either ator for President. This group miss him even more unequivocal­ is seeking change will go where Negro. Increased racial tensions, fis­ also provides all kinds of mater­ setts cities and towns. public or private property. Perhaps ly. change is most likely. That These people have only one cal irresponsibility, a Communist ial and helps for organising local The relatively small town of Pem­ Maine and its communites do not The divorce and remarriage would be Goldwater; not Rocke­ way to fight back and that is at Cuba, loss of states’ right — Goldwater groups. I have already of Nelson Rockefeller has been feller. the polls. these are the accomplishments of broke, for example, got rid of 40 need any stricter laws than now are sent in my request, and it oc­ debated at such length it would Regardless of which one is the On Cuba Mr. Goldwater has the liberal New Frontier. I am curred to me that many of your junked cars in a summertime cam­ on the books. But it would be nice add nothing to this commentary Republican nominee it will be been outspoken. While he has sick of this kind of “progress”, readers might wish to do so, too. paign in which police officials and to see an energetic campaign waged to dwell on it at this stage. There an uphill fight all the way and not denounced Civil Rights he but we will get more of the same My conscience simply will not are enough other issues on which for many reasons, not the least has not elected to travel the by continuing to vote for liberal garage owners worked together. The to get the rusting auto carcasses let me sit by and watch my be­ one can make up his mind be­ of which is that John F. Ken­ same road as the President or candidates (example — Ken­ loved country being torn to cars were buried. The city of Brock­ out of sight. tween Rockefeller and Gold­ nedy is already in the White the Governor of New York. nedy, Rockefeller, Scranton, and shreds by men who have tried to water. House. We see Senator Goldwater as Romney) forced on us by the make a dirty word of patriotism Some political “pros” in the Mr. Kennedy, however, is vul­ the Republican standard bearer Democratic Party and the liberal and attempted to reduce the Country Flavor Republican party have adopted nerable on two scores. One is in 1964. If President Kennedy is minority of the Republican Party. meaning of our Constitution to the view — a misguided view we Cuba and the other is Civil to be unseated Goldwater is the We must have a Conservative in absolutely nothing. Golden are convinced — that Gold­ Rights. In 1960, when he was only one who can do it. the White House in 1964, or face I declare myself here and now Days national chaos and confusion. as a Southern Democrat for The Democratic Party is so Senator Barry Goldwater, and I There comes a day in middle or If the meadows are still green and thoroughly indoctrinated in lib­ intend to see him through to late September when mellow, golden the fields covered with rowen, the eralism that we must depend on victory! beauty rests like a benediction on slanting rays of the ninth month sun Capitol Report the Republican Party to provide Thank you for publishing my Weekly Letter from Augusta us with an HONEST choice of fields and meadows. The soft light letter. change the green to green-gold. As candidates — not a liberal Yours truly, k and a pale blue, cloudless sky blend one looks at the grasses, he is sure Special From The Enterprise Maine scene, but in vogue else­ when you wonder why the rigor­ versus a liberal, but a conserva­ Mrs. M. G. Price ' with the greens and amber-browns that the Master Alchemist has pas­ AUGUSTA — The power to see where. He pens a personal col­ ous winter weather doesn’t do tive versus a liberal. I see Bar­ Route 6 ourselves as others see us, cele­ umn, built around his own per­ them in. People in other parts of of the countryside. Wherever one ry Goldwater as the ONE man Winston-Salem, sed a magic wand over the landscape. brated by the poet Burns, is of­ ceptions and feelings, and deals the country have found comfort who can fight the New Frontier North Carolina goes he sees a tinge of gold. fered occasionally in comments in things he thinks are import­ in modern conveniences and ap­ There are shades of gold in the by out-of-staters who come to ant. pliances, but in Maine the people ripe goldenrod spikes. Down in the Maine and then go home to tell To be specific, It is very im­ do not have such, If they know swales and swamps, slender leaves people what they saw. Some­ portant to people in Maine that about them, and their lives are of the cattails gleam with a rich times this is a pretty tough ex­ Mr. Humphrey go home to write unattractive and deficient. Recipes For Men perience for Maine people, and It might be easy to raise den­ gold-brown hue. If the atmospheric something nice about us, because By Haydn S. Pearton we get in a sweat over it. we are a state that cultivates the ials of this, and ask what Mr. haze is favorable, one can see many Best example of this was when visitor, and we say, “Hi, Humphrey saw while here — it shades of gold in the needle leaves Toynbee, the historian, said our Friend!” certainly wasn’t the bayside row Blanche’s Crabmeat Company Blanche’s cream sauce for this Bernard E. Esters Publisher happy acres were inhabited by at Cumberland Foreside — but Casserole is half a cup of butter, half a of pines, spruces, firs and tamaracks. fishermen and woodsmen, and Well, after all, the governor the point is rather that this is cup of flour and half a teaspoon Marshall B. Hammond Editor the late Robert P. T. Coffin (who and the DED have spent consid­ what he saw and this is what he There is good reason why this of salt, one quart of milk and the A goldern day is a rich experience erable money bringing corre­ era of culinary history may go Robert ▲. Harrigan Plant Foreman made a penny celebrating Maine wrote, and this is what his read­ above Juices combined, one half in living. There is no movement of fishermen and woodsmen) rose spondents to Maine. We have en­ ers read. down in the records as the Cas­ cup Cheddar cheese. Cook this SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Payable in ad­ air to stir the foliage or bend the in wrath and said we were in­ tertained rather lavishly, in a serole Age. A topflight casserole until thickened. Saute the mush­ vance — In Aroostook County, one year, way, hoping writers would like often combines several good umber-hued grasses on the pasture habited by nothing of the sort. Taxes Are rooms and pick tendons from — Outside Aroostook County, one Usually this is precisely what us and go home to say so. Some flavors; it is moist enough to be crabmeat. Use a two and a half year, $5.00 — In Canada, one year, $7.00. hillside. Apples hang like jewels on happens — we get a chance to of these characters brought in enjoyable. And it is just as good, quart greased casserole. Each Single Copies, ten cents, from newsstands the branches and red tomatoes gleam look at ourselves, and then re­ here have been much less im­ Outrageous or even better, when hotted up layer has the crabmeat, sauce, or carrier boys. Twenty cents a copy it portant, potentially, to us than the next day. If there is one thing mailed from office. in the garden. fuse to see what we see. There is But Maine, he goes on, has ex­ pimentos, mushrooms and olives. none so blind, etc. Mr. Humphrey. He is a grass­ tremely tax-minded politicians, I cannot abide it is a dry, saw- Cover with crumbs. This dish There are only a few golden days roots chap, depending on his and the taxes here are outrage­ dusty-grained casserole; so when serves eight persons. folksy approach and not on the you Invite me for supper, please Audit Burkau of Circulations in the interlude while Summer slides Typical ous and almost unbelievable. The Buttered crumbs: Three table­ weight of the big paper and the 11 cents tax on gasoline and the be sure the dish is sufficiently spoons butter or margarine melt­ into Autumn. We know the voices of remote authority of a foreign four per cent tax on restaurant moist. ed in a heavy pan and a cup of Member of the Maine Press Association, change are tuning up in the north­ Visitor correspondent. And Mr. Humph­ food and motel beds, as well as This dish is a favorite at our bread crumbs. Stir crumbs until * National Editorial Association, New Eng­ rey didn’t come here under any buffet parties. Use three six and coated. This dish may be made land Weekly Press Association, Audit land, and that soon chill, sharp-edg­ Well, this summer an observ­ clothing and all, got mention. official program — he was on a half ounce cans of crabmeat, ahead and put in refrigerator. If Bureau of Circulations, Advertising Check­ ed winds will sandpaper the land. ant and articulate gentleman, by Maine, he said, Is a state that ing Bureau. the name of Win Humphrey of his own and he owes us nothing. cannot stand such taxes, and this and save the juice. You need two this is done, don’t put on the But when a goldern day comes, it is Bast Windham, N.Y., made a Mr. Humphrey went back to report In the Catskill paper re­ three ounce cans of mushrooms crumbs until ready to bake. Bake Published every Thursday at 21 Court good for a man to walk his acres and little vacation trip Into Maine New York state and wrote his minds us that we were taxed broiled in butter, and again, save at 850 about 40 minutes. If Street, Houlton, Maine by the Houlton the Juice. Use three small cans of stored ahead, bring dish out to Publishing Company. Entered at the drink of the beauty that satisfies a He is typical of a certain sege- column. Maine people, he said, many thousands of dollars to hire ment of American Journalism, are poor, and live In relative a professor to tell us exactly pimentos and nine stuffed olives reach room temperature before Houlton, Maine Post Office as second baking. class matter. deep thirst. not quite so common to our squalor. They survive In shacks that, but we didn’t listen. sliced. HOULTON. MAINE, PIONEER TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 PAGBSB

side the speaker were Miss Hazel and Mr. and Mrs. F. Don Sherman Mrs. Britton Entertains Club Miss Mitchell Elected Walker Tells Katahdin Club Putnain of West Springfield, Mass., were guests Sunday of Mr. and By Make And Cook 111 Mrs Winn Erickson, Miss Marion Mrs. Earle Boutlier at their camp Longstaff, Mrs. William Lord, Mrs. SHERMAN MILLS — The Make at Mattawamkeqg Lake. At Her Home In Monticello Of Proposed School District Fohh Hathaway, Mrs. Guy Me- and Cook 4-H Club held its re­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sewali have Suzanne and Catharina Huai. Kenize, Mrs. Maurice Anderson, returned to their home after taking organization meeting the past week Mrs Wallace Townsend. Mrs. Jacob MONTICELLO — Mr*. Dori* Kevin Ray McGary, infant son at the Congregational Church ISLAND FALLS — Vaughan the direction of Miss Alma McLeod, their daughter Gail to Farmington Shut', Mrs. Gertrude Spague, Mrs. Britton entertained the Merry of Mr. and Mr*. Donald McGary, vestry with the new leaders, Mrs. Walker, member of the Island Falls announcement was made of a meet­ State Teachers College. They also Bell* Club at her home Saturday underwent surgery laat week at school board and of the committee ing of the five clubs in the area Dewey Webber, Mrs. Everett Mc­ visited Mrs. Sewall’s mother. Mrs. Rodney Peters. Graw, Mrs. Florance Hotting, Mrs. evening. Refreshments were serv­ the Aroostook General Hoapital. New officers are: President, for consolidation of schools in October 9 at Sherman when State Ruth Andrews in Raymond, N.H. ed and a social evening enjoyed. The McGarya* second son Wayne, Eloise Mitchell; vice president, Island Falls, Merrill, Smyrna Mills, President Mrs. Alvah Appleby and David Kennard, Miss Alma McLeod The Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Palmer here for the winter. Bbe will **Mt A door prise waa won by Mrs. Ber- age eight, waa admitted to the Mary Ann Bryant; secretary, Jen­ Oakfield and Dyer Brook was guest District President. Mrs. Paul Car and the hostesses, Mrs Vinal Webb of Bangor visited Mrs. Effie Leslie some time with Mins Putnam aai rnlce Folsom. Attending were Ivy Aroostook General Hoapital Mon­ ny Guiggey; treasurer, Martha Mit­ speaker at the first fall meeting of penter will be the speakers. and Mrs. John Hulbert. and the Rev. and Mrs Ernest Ire­ will also visit her sister, Mr*. Julia Folsom, Bernice Folsom, Lillian day for X-rays due to head in­ chell; recreation leader. Marjorie the Katahdin Club at the McKenzie Mrs. William Ixjrd resigned as Members planning to attend the land last week. Mrs. Palmer is Leopard In Beacon Falls, Conn. Brewer, Patricia Brewer, Melva jur lea from a fall which occurred Hulbert camp at Pleasant Lake Unterreiner; song leader, Sandra librarian of the Katahdin Public meeting in Sherman should con­ the former Syliva Eastman, who re­ Saturday Guests Folsom, Gertrude Brewer, • Jennie at the home of hia grandparents, McDonald; flag bearer, Peggy September 17. He gave statistics Library after eight years service. tact Mrs. Uulbert by October 7. sided in Island Falls, and Mr. Pal­ Bragdon and Vera Carmichael. Mr. and Mra. Alton Wotton of Peters; and reporter, Barbara Wat­ regarding costs for each town, bene­ Mrs Foss Hathaway was elected The next meeting will be October mer is minister at the Essex Mr*. Norman Webb, Mr*. Myrtle Mra. Ivy Folsom wMl entertain Littleton. ters. fits to be derived, how such a librarian Mrs. Lord will act as first 15 with Mrs Wallace Townsend Methodist Church in Bangor and Quigley and Mr*. Thao Clark of the club at her home In October. Mr. and Mra. Earl L. Nason are Eloise and Martha Mitchell will district is organized and answered assistant and Mrs Burns Grant Jr. assisted by Mrs Florence Hotting. was a classmate of Mr. Ireland. Bangor were guests Sat* Mra. Miriam Wellington, Mra. spending a few weeks at their serve on the refreshment committee many questions. as second assistant. Guests At Lake Miss Katherine Doherty has re­ Mrs. Webb’s mother, Mr*. Hope Melvin, Mra. Arnot Archi­ hunting camp. for the next meeting. At the business, meeting under Those attending the meeting be- turned to her home in Somerville. Curry. bald and Mrs. W. B. Folsom en­ Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sherman joyed dinner at the Archibald hunting camp last Tuesday. Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Mattie Cowperthwalte un­ derwent surgery Friday. Septem­ ber IS, at the Elliot Community Hospital in Keene, N.H., where dun she was a guest of relatives when her illness occurred. Mrs. Dorothy Forbus, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Porter and daughter Betsy and Mrs. Helen Haskell of Houlton recently motored to Campobello. Mr. and Mrs. Frank James were callers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hatfield in Bristol, N.B., and % Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ferguson and son Edward at Woodstock. Mrs. Mae Hotham returned home Monday after spending sev­ eral day* with her daughter and ’son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hutchinson In Arlington, Mas*. anceawdR^dlo Mrs. Donald Cowperthwalte re­ turned ■ home Saturday having been a guest the past week of Mr. EARLY and Mrs. Bentley H. Key and Mr*. BIRD W Theresa Drisko at Keene, N.H., Now! For the very first time here in our Presque Isle store! Nationally SPECIAL SUNBEAM where she visited with her mother, Mrs. Mattie Cowperthwalte, a famous, top quality small appliances and radios at history making BARBER sei surgical patient at the Keene hos­ pital for a few weeks. Mrs. Cow- Zayre Low, Low Prices! perthwaite also accompanied Mrs. Bentley H. Key and children, Deb- orah and Bradford, and Mrs. 88 I Theresa Drisko of Keene to Bos- ton where they spent the day and 6 visited with the latter's brother, EARLY Milton Mulheron of Roslindale. Arm Injured BIRD Donald Lynds had the misfor­ SPECIAL tune last week to suffer an arm injury while being employed by Ora Moores at Linneus on a po­ tato harveater. Mr. Lynds is a patient at the Aroostook Geueral Hospital. Fabulous Low, Low Price! Mrs. Lillian Cox is spending 881

three weeks vacation with her “------brother, Amo* Adams at Hudson. GENERAL ELECTRIC PERSONAL SIZE EARLY 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jewell kave recently entertained their BIRD granddaughter, Mrs. Priscilla Gul- k SPECIAL J lifer and their great-grandson 5 TRANSISTOR RADIO Michael of Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Brewer were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams Jr. of Houl­ r ton. 4 / E Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Miller and family of Caribou were guests Sunday of his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Brewer. || P8071 Mrs. Rex Melvin and Mrs. 1788 Frank James were callers Wed­ nesday on Mrs. Lyman Wood at • Compact personal size with amaz­ Littleton. Dinner Guests ing tone clarity! Friday dinner guests of Mr. • Big 3V&” speaker with Alnico V . and Mrs. Harry Hanning were Mr. magnet. and Mrs. John Lynch and family • Plays up to 15u hours in normal of Presque Isle. Mrs. Ennis London was a re­ use. cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley • Handsome, unbreakable polysty Brewer. rene case With Case Batteries Mrs. Lawrence Bubar left last fabulous pre-season week for Arizona for a vacation and Ear Plug:.. S*ith her husband and Miss Mar­ • A top radio value at < Never Be­ garet Bubar. fore” Low Price' electric [ p Mr. and Mrs. Ellery W. Cowper- thwaite of Kents Hill have been recent guests of relatives at Mon­ blanket □ ticello, Littleton and Florence- ville, N.B. They were accompanied to Orono by their son Stephen who is entering his Junior year at the University of Maine. Mrs. Myron Ricker is a medical patient at the Aroostook General Hospital. Miss Sharon Underhill of Wood- stock was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wilde. Birthday Party Mrs. Chester Nickerson enter- tained at a birthday party at her home Thursday in honor of the fifth birthday of her daughter, Arlene. Refreshments were served including a birthday cake made DIAL by Mrs. Nickerson. Attending were Cathy Jo Cowperthwalte, 13“ The Warmth Vicki Williams, Susie Delong, Su­ san Brewer, Jan Brewer, all of C-403 You Want Monticello, Susan and Ann John­ ston of Littleton. Those who sent ,gift8 who were unable to attend G. E. STEAM and SPRAY IRON G. E. DELUXE CLOCK RADIO were Andrea and Jerlanne Pros­ ser of Houlton. 2 irons in 1! Weighs only 3 lbs.! With I select quality tube radio plus a de­ Miss Jacqueline Cheney of Port­ handy Fabric Dial, built-in cord lift and pendable G.E. clock lets you wake to land is a guest of her parents. famous G.E. Even - Flow controlled Mr. and Mrs. Dana Cheney and music! 4” Dynapower speaker and family for two weeks. Miss Che- steam. built-in Beam asc ope antenna. ngy will nurse at the Henrietta lowest price Goodall Hospital in Sanford fol­ lowing her vacation. Merrill Cowperthwalte of West­ brook is visiting relatives in town this week. Model A-71 Miss Neva Buck is a medical patient at the Aroostook Oeneral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britton and daughter Kathi were callers Sun­ day on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cowper- GENERAL ELECTRIC th waite. Herschel Jewell entered the Aroostook General Hospital jently as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britton and laughter Kathi, who have recent- Electric Blankets y returned from Hartford, Cohn., have moved Into the Gary Lynds 12 *ent north of town. T-82 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lynds are innouncing the arrival of a son toptember 22 at the Madigan Ma­ G. E. SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER G. E. AUTOMATIC IOASTER norial Hospital. Famous Swivel Top lets you clean up, 6 position

2 WLBZ Bangor 4 CHSJ St. John, N.B. A 6 OAKFIELD — Regina Rebekah At Vocational School The Big Dunk Lodge met Thursday evening at Kerry Bartlett, son of Mr. and TV SCHEDULE the Grange Hali with Noble Grand Mrs. Chester Bartlett, has en­ That quaint old custom known All programs listed are on Daylight Saving Time. Stations 3 (8) WAGM Presque Isle 5 WABI Bangor Marjorie Dyer presiding. The fol­ rolled in the Automotive Me­ as the tub bath, or indoor skin reserve right to make last minute changow. Programs listed lowing officers for the ensuing chanic* Course at the Northeas­ diving, seems to beoe enjoying x.a, revival In certain circles. It's al are as received from stations. The Pioneer Times is not year were elected: Noble Grand, tern Maine Vocational Institute 6 CHSJ Bon Accord, N.B Ethel Anderson; vice grand, Aud­ at Presque Isle. He was graduated interesting experience for some of responsible for incorrect listings. rey Benn; secretary, Geraldine from Oakfield Community High those who grew up in the Shower- Bickmore; treasurer, Flora Green­ School in June. bath Age and hitherto have sat law; trustee for three years, Edith Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crandall down in the tub only after step­ 12 30 2 Truth or Consequences 8: 30 2 Joey Bisbop 3:00 Loretta Young 6:10 8 Weather Watch Benn. Other officers will be ap­ were recent overnight guests of ping on a cake of soap. Matinee Theater 4 Eric Sykes and a Scarlett Hill 6:15 George Redpath News pointed by the noble grand and their daughter and family, Mr. and Since some doctors, particular­ THURSDAY "Paula” Marriage 8 To Tell The Truth County Reporter vice grand. Mrs. Arthur Collier in Orono. ly skin specialists, started having ft 8 Phil Silvers 3:25 8 CBS News 6:20 News a renewal of interest in the medi­ MORNING 5 8 Search For Tomorrow Installation will be October 2. Relatives here Monday to at­ 8 Guiding Light 9:00 2 Saturday Night Movie 3:30 You Don’t Say (e) 6:25 Sports It will be semi-public with each tend tbe funeral of Little Robert cated bath, many of their patients 12:55 2 News "The Journey” Vacation Time 6:30 Huntley Brinkley Report member inviting a guest. Winifred Swallow were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph have found themselves (literally, I 00 2 General Hospital 4 Great Movies 8 Edge of Night 4 To Tell The Truth Carson of Houlton will be tbe in- Sullivan of Houlton, Mr. and Mrs. not figuratively) In hot water the 4:00 The Match Game ft CBS News right up to the neck. It tends to 7:00 Today Jane Wyman "The Wreck of stalling officer. Darrell McDougal of< Caribou, Mr. News 8 The Price Is Right Mary Deare” 8 Secret Storm 8 The World Tonight Cards were signed for * Elsie and Mrs. Lewis Sullivan of Kit­ relax the nerves while treating 7:25 4:25 NBC News 7:00 Patty Duke whatever is wrong with the skin 7:30 Today 1 30 2 The Price Is Right ft 8 The Defenders Boutilier, Joe McNally and Fred tery, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swal­ Open Door a 8 As The World Turns 10:60 ft 8 Gunsmoke 4:30 Superman Hawaiian Eye Rideout. Next regular meeting low of Houlton, Mr. and Mrs. What does the water contain 7:50 a On Safari 8 Greatest Show On besides the patient? Medicinal 7:55 a Farm Reporter 2:00 2 People Will Talk 11:00 4 National News will be October 3 with a pot-luck Adrian Gervais and Mr. and Mrs. 4 Doodle Daze a 8 News 8 Bozo the Clown Earth supper. Lawrence Gervais of Augusta. baths are being festooned with all 8:00 a Captain Kangaroo •> ft 8 Password 11:15 ft 8 Gallant Men 5:00 Trailmaster 7:30 Mr. Novak S«*lu>larHhip For Miss Brown Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bartlett, sorts of ingredients, from oatmeal 8:85 2 News •> Today 2:25 a NBC News 11:30 Theater 4 Cartoons 8:00 4 Patty Duke The Helen B. Hemingway accompanied by their daughter, to bicarbonate of soda. Starch is 8:30 5:15 s Today in Agriculture ft 8 Red Skelton a frequent prescription. Oils ar« 9:00 2 Woman's Hour 2 30 2 The Doctors "The Untouchables” Scholarship which is given by the Mrs. Allen Whitney of Patten, ft Three Stooges 4 Take Thirty 11:00 4 National News 5:25 1 Photo Quiz 8:30 Mr. & Mrs. Music University of Maine has been have returned from a short visit sometimes used. It depends, nat a 8 Houseparty 11:10 4 Local News, Weather 5:30 4 News 4 Ben Casey urally, on the specific ailment be 9:30 N.S. School Telecast •> awarded to Miss Lynne Brown of with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Potter Tennessee Ernie 3:00 2 Loretta Young ft 8 Father Knows Best 9:00 Richard Boone Oakfield. Miss Brown, a junior at in Haverhill, Mass., and with Mr. ing treated. 5 5: 4 5 t Weather ft 8 Petticoat Junction But whatever goes into the ex 10:00 Say When 4 Scarlett Hill the university, is the daughter of and Mrs. Danny Bartlett in West- Mike Wallace News a 8 To Tell The Truth 5:50 4 Sports 9:30 4 Front Page Challenge Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown. brook. ternal cocktail, certain reminder 5 Jack Benny about therapeutic bathing can b< J 19:25 NBC News 3:25 a 8 CBS News Rebekahs Visit Patton Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Brannen Play Your Hunch (c) 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (c) SUNDAY McHale’s Navy Members from Regina Rebekah and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moore spent helpful For instance, don't xetiL 10:30 10:00 to I Love Lucy 4 Vacation Time Apollo: A Journey Lodge attending Ideal Rebekah Sunday visiting along tbe coast. for the conventional half — or ft MORNING tbe Moon (c) two-thirds-full tub of water. Thert 11:00 2 Concentration (c) ft 8 Edge Of Night EVENING Lodge at Patten Tuesday evening, Weekend Guests 4:00 2 Match Game Newsmagazine and taking part in the degree Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levesque should be enough to cover the en­ ft 8 Real McCoys Garry Moore Missing Link (c) ft 8 Secret Storm 8 work and tableaus, were Mrs. Mar­ of Quimby were weekend guests tire body. Don’t make that ”h< « 11:30 2 10:30 Quest ft 8 Pete & Gladys 4 25 2 NBC News 8:30 ft Colby Telecourse jorie Dyer as noble grand. Mrs. of their son and family. Mr. and water” too hot — in fact it should 4 30 Superman 9:00 ft Living Word 11:00 ABC News Final Geraldine Bickmore as right altar Mrs. Yvon Levesque. be tepid — about 9 4-98 degrees. 6:00 Channel 2 News Web Of Life 9:15 ft Catholic Mass National News supporter, Mrs. June Tweedie as Waiter Richards is a patient Don't plunge in and hop righi Family Theater 8 Bozo The Clown 10:00 2 Americans At Work 8 News at Eleven right supporter to tbe vice grand, at the Veterans Hospital in Togus. out again; 10 to 20 minutes is "Jane Eyre" AFTERNOON 5:00 Trailmaster ft High Holy Days News, Weather, Sports Mrs. Evelyn Nickerson as banner Mr. and Mrs. John Timoney are par for the course in most cases Atlantic Holiday 10:15 Sacred Heart George Hale Sports 8 County News Capsule bearer and Mrs. Florence And pat-rather than rub-yourselt Sportscast Wilmot patients at the Island Falls Hos­ 5:15 Today In Agriculture 10:30 •» This Is The Life 8 Viewpoint as outside guardian. pital. dry; rubbing is apt 6:10 Weather Watch 5:25 Photo Quiz 11:00 2 Faith For Today 8 Weather Show Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson Recent callers on Mrs. Sophie skin irritation. 12:00 2 Your First Impression 5:30 News ft Camera Three H Weather Report 11:20 Local News, Weather of Gardiner spent the weekend vi­ Sitting in a bathtub for 10 to 2 Red pa th News Corliss have been Mr. and Mrs. ft 8 Love Of Life 8 Father Knows Best 11:15 4 The Sacred Heart 6:15 George 11:30 a Tonight Show (c) siting her sister and brother-in- Milton Hersey of Brewer, .Clarence minutes may sound like a du 12:05 4 News Weatherman 11:30 •> Hour of St. Francis County Reporter law. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jones. Corliss of Sherman. Mrs. Harriett pastime in this speedy era. But 6:20 What’s The Weather 12:15 4 Matinee Theater 5:50 Sports 4 Sunday Theater Mrs. Doris Imbrici and daugh­ Savage of Island Falls, Mrs. Gen­ patience can pay off in improved "The Perfect Specimen” "The Bandit of Sher­ 6:25 2 Sports Report ters. Rosemary and Lori of East health. Note of caution: baths ir. 6:30 eva Plummer, Mrs. Charles Bur­ 12:25 ft 8 CBS News wood Forest" 2 Huntley Brinkley Report Boston, Mass., were recent guests pee and Mrs. Roger Johnstone. plain tepid water for pure relaxa Truth or Consequences CBS News 12:20 2 EVENING ft This Is The Life WEDNESDAY of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. John Tweedie and tion are fine. But if you have a 5 ft Search For Tomorrow 8 The World Tonight liam Larlee. sons, Allen and Kelly of Brown­ skin condition you want to treat, 7:00 Donna Reed 12:45 ft 8 Guiding Light MORNING Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nadeau ville, were recent overnight guests don't add anything to your bath 12:55 8 NBC News Day Report Mr. Ed and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ water unless it’s prescribed by a 1:09 2 General Hospital 6:00 Channel 2 News AFTERNOON 8 Danny Thomas Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth land Tweedie. doctor. 7:30 Monday Night Movies ft Jane Wyman Ripcord 2 Crandall and Kenneth Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bickmore. This column sponored In the in- 8 The Price Is Right ft George Hale Sports "Executive Suite” 7:00 •> Today among the many who made the Mrs. Vloiette White and Mrs. terest of better health by the 1:20 a The Price Is Right 8 Sportscast 12:00 2 People Are Funny Don Messer 7:25 •> News trip around Mt. Katabdin Sunday. June Tweedie were in Houlton Maine Tuberculosis and Health 8 ft As The World Turns 6:10 ft 8 Weather Watch ft The Christophers 8 To Tell The Truth 7:30 2 Today Mrs. Leo Drew Is a medical pa­ Monday evening and attended the Association. 9:00 2 People Will Talk 6:15 ft George Redpath News 8 Big Picture 8:00 Garry Moore Show 7:50 ft Open Door tient at tbe Milliken Hospital in inspection of Fidelity Chapter. 8 I’ve Got A Secret 4 Doodle Daze 8 County Reporter 12:15 ft Industry on Parade 7:55 ft Farm Reporter Island Falls. OES. ft ft Password 6:20 2 Weather 12:30 2 Wide World of Sports 8:30 8 Lucy Show 8:00 ft Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Playdate — Red 9:25 2 NBC News 6:25 2 Sports Report ft Sunday Movietime 8:25 2 News Christian Science 2:20 2 The Doctors 6:30 2 Huntley Brinkley Report 8 The Christophers Skelton Show 8:30 2 Today Everest Climbers’ Two Goals ft 4 Take Thirty Greatest Show On Earth 12:45 8 Light Time 8 Burke’s Law 9:00 2 Woman’s Hour ft ft Houseparty CBS News 1:00 Country Calendar 9:30 2 Hollywood and the Stars Three Stooges 2:00 2 Loretta Young Theater 8 The World Tonight 8 Herald of Truth 10:00 2 Sing Along with Mitch 9:30 N.S. School Telecast Summit And Tossed Salad "Reality" will be the subject 4 Scarlett Hill 7:00 The Flintstones 1:30 4 Youth 4 liquiry Tennessee Ernie of the Bible Lesson this Sunday ft ft To Tell The Truth ft 8 The Great Adventure 8 NFL Football ft 8 East Side West Side 10:00 2 Say When at First Church of Christ. Scient­ 10:30 4 Comparisons WASHINGTON — . "Tossed were carried by Sherpas to 9:25 ft ft CBS News 7:30 2 International Showtime Giants vs Philadelphia Mike Wallace News salad.” the faint radio voice crack­ rendezvous with the helicopter ist. f 2:20 2 You Don't Say (c) 4 The Playhouse 1:45 ft News 11:00 2 ft 8 News Final 10:25 2 NBC News A prayer from Psalms (119:18) National News led from the heights of Mount that took them to Katmandu. 4 Vacation Time 8:00 4 Country Hoedown 2:00 2 Dragnet 10:30 2 Word for Word (c) Everest. And tossed salad it would will be included in the Bibk ft 8 Edge Of Night ft Arrest and Trial 11:10 8 County News Capsule ft I Love Lucy On arrival, Unsoeld confessed NFL Football be for tbe National Geographic <0 being "a little saddle-sore" readings: "Open thou mine eyes 4:00 2 The Match Game 8 TBA LA at Cleveland 11:15 2 News, Weather, Sports 11:00 2 Concentration (c) that I may behold wondrous things 4 Viewpoint Society-American Mount Everest from his long Sherpa-back ride. ft 8 Secret Storm 8:30 2 Bob Hope ft NFL Football ft 8 The Real McCoys Expedition when it returned to its out of thy law.” 4:25 8 NBC News The Defenders 2:30 2 Baseball ft 8 Weather Show 11:30 2 Missing Link (c) Bishop and Unsoeld both agreed These lines from the Christian 11:20 Sports Final headquarters at Katmandu, Nepal. 4:20 2 Superman 8 Bob Hope White Sox at Wash. ft 8 Pete and Gladys The request for fresh greens that the grandest moments of Science textbook. "Science and 4 Yogi Bear 9:30 2 The Farmer’s Daughter 4:30 Sports International Local News, Weather 11:35 4 News their respective ascents were when Health with Key to the Scriptur­ 11:30 2 The Tonight Show was made to Mrs. William F. Un­ ft 8 Bozo The Clown Man In A Landscape Big Picture 11:45 Matinee Theater soeld, wife of one of the climbers. they discovered, tattered but still es" by Mary Baker Eddy, will also 9:00 8 Trailmaater a 8 Twilight Zone 4:57 National News "Ten Tall Men” She had asked what expedition fluttering on Everest’s summit, be read: "If the disciple is ad­ 4 Kaleidoscope 10.00 2 Jack Paar Show (c) 5:00 2 Big Picture members wanted to eat when they the flag planted there by James W. vancing spiritually, he is striving k 5:15 8 Today In Agriculture All Star Theater a 8 20th Century returned. Whittaker of Redmond, Washing­ to enter in. He constantly turns 9:20 4 News 3 8 Alfred Hitchcock 5:30 2 G.E. College Bowl There was nothing strange ton, and Sherpa Nawang Gombu. away from material sense, and ft 8 Father Knowa Best 11:00 2 ABC News Final Kingfisher Cove TUESDAY AFTERNOON about the request: Tbe men had "I didn't know we had the sum­ looks towards the imperishable r 8:45 4 Weather 4 National News ft mit in the bag until we saw Old 8 Amateur Hour MORNING been living on packaged foods things of Spirit" (p. 21). 9:50 4 Sports ft 8 News for nearly two months and craved Glory there,” said Bishop. 11:10 2 News, Weather, Sports fresh vegetables. Whittaker‘reached the summit 8 County News Capsule 12:00 2 Your First Impression exactly three weeks earlier, on ft 8 Love of Life Barry C. Bishop, National Geo­ Former President 11:15 4 Viewpoint EVENING graphic staff member who reach­ May 1, and became the first Amer­ EVENING 12:25 ft 8 CBS News ican eVer to climb the world’s a 8 Weather Show 7:00 ed Everest’s 29,028-foot summit, 2 Today 12:30 2 Truth or Consequents highest peak. Whittaker’s and the Of Ricker Heads 11:20 4 Local News, Weather 7:25 News related after his emergency eva­ 2 ft 8 Search for Tomorrow Sherpa’s tracks were still visible a Sports Final 6:00 2 Wagon Train 7:30 Today cuation to Katmandu that he and 2 12:45 ft 8 Guiding Light on the hard-packed snow of the New CD Program 9:00 Channel 2 News 8 Movietime Dr. Kildare 7:50 a Open Door teammate Luther G. Jerstad of 11:25 a Top Star Bowling 5 8 Jaimie McPheeters 12:55 2 NBC News summit when Bishop, Jerstad, Checkmate 7:55 a Farm Reporter 1:00 2 General Hospital Eugene, Oregon, "talked about ORONO — Cranston H. Jordan 11:30 2 Tonight Show (c) 7:00 Hazel tossed salad at Camp Six” 27,450 Unsoeld, and Hornbein got there. George Hale Sports 8:00 a Captain Kangaroo ft Mid-Day The mountaineering feat by the of Auburn and Horace Maxey of Premiere Performance ft 8 Lassie 8:25 2 News feet up the mountain. Sportscast 8 The Price Is Right five Americans earned them high Windham have been named in­ "Maltese Falcon” 7:30 2 Walt Disney (c) 8:30 2 Today 9:10 5 Weather Watch 1:30 2 The Price Is Right Frostbitten Climbers praise. President John F. Ken­ structors in the Civilian Defense ’ Weather Report Flashback 9:00 2 Woman’s Hour ft 8 My Favorite Martian 4 Magazine of the Air Such were the dreams of men nedy, after Whittaker's ascent, project sponsored by the Univer­ ft George Redpath News a Three Stooges 4:15 Ed Sullivan Show ft 8 As The World Turns engaged in the fearsome struggle said: “All Americans will Join me sity of Maine Extension Service. County Reporter 8:00 4 ft 8 9:30 4 N.S. School Telecasts 8:30 2 Grindl 2:00 2 People Will Talk over the world's most inhospit­ in saluting our gallant country­ President Lloyd H. Elliott sail! What’s The Weather SATURDAY 3 Tennessee Ernie 4 Doodle Daze able terrain. men.” they would work with Jasper F. 9:00 2 4 8 Bonanza 10:00 2 Say When Sports Report ft 8 Password Bishop and Unsoeld, a U. 8. National Geographic Society Crouse, coordinator of the pro­ Huntley Brinkley Report MORNING ft Judy Garland ft Mike Wallace News 4:10 10:00 2 Show of the Week (c) 2:25 2 NBC News Peace Corps official from Corval­ Preaident and Editor Melville Bell ject. CBS News 10:25 2 NBC News 2:30 2 The Doctors lis, Oregon, were evacuated to Mr. Crouse, president of Ricker 4 Path To Extinction 10:30 2 Word for Word (c) Grosvenor, congratulating Norman The World Tonight ft 8 Candid Camera 4 Take Thirty Katmandu, suffering from frost­ G. Dyhrenfurth, expedition leader, College from 1950 to 1954, was 7:00 Curly O’Brien ft I Love Lucy ft 8 House Party bitten toes. appointed in July. He is organiz­ 7:30 2 Laurel and Hardy 10:30 Discovery 11:00 2 Concentration (c) Dr. William Siri, deputy leader, Hennessey 3:00 2 Loretta Young Theater Unsoeld and his climbing part­ and each member of the ing the new program after spend­ 8:00 2 Fun House ft 8 What’s My Line a 8 The Real McCoys 20-man My Three Sons News Scarlett Hill ner, Thomas F Hornbein of San team, said: “They have ing several weeks in Battle Creek. The Country Show ft 8 Captain Kangaroo 11:00 2 4 ft 8 11:30 2 Missing Links (c) brought 9:00 2 Astro Boy 11:10 Local News, Weather 8 To Tell The Truth Diego, California, established a honor to our country.” Mich., at a training course. Plans 7:10 Combat a 8 Pete and Gladys 8 Alvin Show 11:15 5 Maine News 3:25 8 CBS News mountaineering milestone by mak­ The climbing over, the Expedi- are being made to hold meetings Mantovanl ft 11:35 4 News 9:30 2 Ruff and Reddy (c) 3:30 2 You Don’t Say ing the first Himalayan traverse tion’a work was far from finished. with town and county officials in TBA 11:45 4 Matinee Theater 4 Vacation Time In history — they went up over the near future, Mr. Crouse said. ft Tennessee Tuxedo "Hidden Room” First, its members gathered what Password Tuxedo Junction a 8 Edge of Night the unexplored West Ridge route remained of the 54,540 pounds of In the Bangor-Orono area. Machi­ The Lucy Show 8 1:00 10:00 2 Shari Lewis 4:00 2 The Match Game and descended along the tradition­ supplies — from down-filled un­ as. Presque IsD. Portland. Augus­ 5 8 Rawhide 8 Quick Draw McGraw ft 8 Secret Storm al Southeast Ridge. derwear to signal mirrors, alumin­ ta or Lewiston. Skowhegan, Rock­ Dr. Kildare ft MONDAY 10:30 2 King Leonardo (c) 4:25 2 NBC News Near the top, on May 22, they um pots and ladders, two-way land and Farmington. The Serial ft 8 Mighty Mouse MORNING AFTERNOON 4:30 2 Superman heard the voices of Bishop and radios and medical kits — and Land grant colleges in the 50 9:00 Grindl Fury 4 Woody Woodpecker Jerstad, who had gone up the brought this down. states have been asked by the Fed­ 8 Perry Mason 11:00 2 ft 8 Rin Tin Tin a 8 Bozo the Clown Southeast Ridge and were now Then, in the most important eral Government to set up pro­ Hazel (c) 9:10 11:30 2 Make Room For Daddy 5:00 2 Trailmaster waiting for the West Ridge team task of all, expedition scientists grams for training instructors in Parade 4 Nation’s Business on the frozen peak. 4 Western Movie 7:00 2 Today 12:00 still had to process the raw scien­ radiological monitoring and fall­ 10:00 The Washington Negro 2 Your First Impression 5:15 4 Rural Reporter Buffeted by gale-force winds, "Escape From Red 7:25 2 News a 8 Love of Life tific information they had gather- out shelter management. Maverick 8 Today in Agriculture the four men stumbled down in ad —* information on such diverse The instructors will then In­ 8 The Nurses Rock” 7:30 Today 12:25 5 8 CBS News 5 8 Roy Rogers 5:25 4 Photo Quiz the gathering darkness, exhausted subjects as man’s behavior under struct state, county and local elect­ 11:00 488 News 7:50 ft Open Door 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences and half-dazed from lack of 7:55 ft Farm Reporter 5:30 4 Photo Quiz stress, patterns of psychological ed personnel so they may be pre­ 11:10 News, Weather, Sports a 8 Search for Tomorrow a 8 Father Knows Best oxygen. They later told how they 8:00 ft Captain Kangaroo 12:45 8 Guiding Light change, Ice formation, high-alti- pared in times of emergency. Mr County News Capsule 5:35 4 News spent the night, without tents or tude radiation from the sun, and Crouse said. k Viewpoint 8:25 2 News 12:55 2 NBC News sleeping bags, in a rocky crevice AFTERNOON Today 5:45 4 Weather high-altitudo weather. 8 Weather Show 8:30 2 1:00 2 General Hospital at 28,000 feet. 9:00 8 Woman’s Hour 5 Mid-Day 5:50 Sports “Their high altitude studies INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE 1:10 Local News, Weather Their bivouac site was so un­ will benefit science for genera- Sports Final ft Three Stooges 8 Tbe Price Is Right even the four could not stay close A representative of the Internal 12:00 Watch Mr. Wizard 9:30 N.S. School Telecasts 1:30 ations to come,” said Dr. Grosven­ 1:30 Tonight (c) 2 The Price Is Right enough together to keep warm. Revenue Service will be in tbe ’ ft 8 Sky King a Tennessee Ernie Mixing Bowl or. Sports Final EVENING Wind Died Down local office at the Post Office 12.30 2 Bullwinkle 10:00 2 Say When a 8 As the World Turnn Building from 12 noon to 4 p.m 5 8 Candlepin Bowling ft Mike Wallace News 2:00 2 People Will Talk Then, the wind miraculously died down. It was still bitterly Pans And Needles Club Friday to assist the public in any 1:00 2 International Zone 10:25 2 NBC News Doodle Daze type of Internal Revenue problem. T.V. Houseparty 10:30 2 Word for Word (c) a 8 Password 6:00 News cold — 18 below zero — and the Has Seven New Members FRIDAY 1:30 2 Big Picture a I Love Lucy 2:25 2 NBC News Western Ranch Party men kicked their feet against ths a Big Picture 11:00 2 Concentration (c) 2:30 2 The Doctors George Hale Sports rocks to maintain circulation, oc- HODGDON — The Pans and MORNING 8 TBA a 8 The Real McCoys Take Thirty Sportscast casionally kicking each other by Needles 4-H Club welcomed seven 2:00 2 Cheaters 11:30 Missing Links (c) ft 8 Houseparty 6:10 a 8 Weather mistake. But the wind's disap- new members during its first CFL Football 5 8 Pete and Gladys 3:00 2 Loretta Young Theater 6:15 a George Redpath News pearance made all the difference, meeting of the new year on Sep­ Toronto at Ottawa Scarlett Hill County Reporter “If there had been wind. I tember 10. Welcomed were Claire Suburban Today a 8 Red Sox Baseball a 8 To Tell The Truth 6:20 What’s the Weather would not be talking to you now,” Alice Crane, William Nickerson, News Los Angeles at Boston 3:25 a 8 CBS News 6:25 2 Sports Report Bishop told his wife, Lila. Calvin Perry, Maureen Fitzpat­ Propane Today 2:30 2 Hennessey 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (c) 6:30 2 Huntley Brinkley Report The night ^as dark and eerie, rick, Terrance and Leigh Stilwell 5 Open Door 3:00 2 The Pioneers AFTERNOON Vacation Time 4 Arrest and Trial without the accustomed moan of and Reginald Bishop. Farm Reporter 3:30 2 The Deputy a 8 Edge of Night 8 CBS News the Himalayan wind. Stars glitter­ Returning for another year are Captain Kangaroo 4:00 2 Dragnet 4:00 2 The Match Game 8 The World Tonight ed overhead. The men prayed. Cindy, Mary Alice and Robert Mc­ We Can Solve News 4:30 2 Story of a Writer a 8 Secret Storm 7:00 2 Spotlight On Youth A beautiful dawn broke over the Gillicuddy, Susan‘ and ------Calvin Bls- your heating problems, Today Bugs Bunny 12:00 2 Your First Impression 4:25 2 NBC News a Huckleberry Hound huddled group. The men were hop. Large or Small. Woman’s Hour 5:00 2 Dance Party News 4:30 Superman 8 Hazel startled to find they had spent the Terrance Stilwell was elected Three Stooges 4 Canada At War ft 8 Love of Life Mike Mercury 7:30 2 The Virginian (c) night higher than the lofty sum­ president: Maureen Fitzpatrick, ft Tennessee Ernie 3 8 Hootenanny 12:10 Matinee Theater a 8 Bozo the Clown a 8 CBS Reports mit of neighboring, 27,890-foot vice president; Cindy McGillicud­ Say When 5:30 News "Three Hours To Kill” 5:00 2 Trailmaster 7:55 Political Talk Lhotse. dy, secretary; Calvin Bishop, club Petroleum Mike Wallace News 5:45 Weather 12:25 ft 8 CBS News T.V. Nurse 8:00 Red River Jamboree The climbers continued their reporter; Robert McGillicuddy, 14 NBC News 5:50 Sports 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences 5:15 Today in Agriculturn 8:30 Perry Mason painful descent and met the first treasurer, and Susan Bishop, flag Play Your Hunch (c) ft 8 Search for Tomorrow 5:30 News a 8 Olynls Johns of the supporting teams — Dr. bearer. Suburban Products I Love Lucy 12:45 ft 8 Guiding Light a 8 Father Knows Best 9:00 2 Ben Casey David L. Dingman of Baltimore, Parents present were Mrs. Nick­ Concentration (c) 12:55 2 NBC News 5:45 Weatherman a 8 Beverly Hillbillies Maryland, and Bishop’s personal erson, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. 8 Real McCoys EVENING 1:00 General Hospital 5:50 Sports 9:30 Festival - "The Mikado”’ Sherpa, Girmi Dorjee. Crane, Mrs. Bishop and the club Inc Missing Links (c) Mid-Day 5 8 Dick Van Dyke “Where’ve you been?” queried leader, Mrs. Caroline McGillicud­ 8 Poto and Gladys The Price Is Right 10:00 2 The Eleventh Hour Dingman. dy. 6:00 2 Lawrence Welk 1:30 The Price Is Right a 8 Danny Kaye “Oh, we’re Just passing Panel Discussion Magazine of the Air 11:00 2 4 ft 8 News through,” they replied. s 8 Bud Leavitt ft 8 As The World Turns EVENING 11:10 2 News. Weather, Sports Dingman, worried and anxious, AFTERNOON 6:30 Leave It To Beaver k.00 2 People Will Talk 8 County News Capsule hud assumed the climbers could a-3oe i ft 8 77 Sunset Strip Doodle Daze 11:15 Viewpoint not have survived a night out at 7:00 2 Bill Dana Show a 8 Password a 8 Weather Report that altitude. ••THZ FtRFZCT SOTTLtO SAI" Beverley Hillbillies 2:25 2 NBC News 6:00 2 News 11:20 Local News, Weather Sherpa-back Ride 7:30 The Lieutenant 2:30 2 The Doctors Anthology a Sports Final Two days later, they arrived at Leonard St. Houlton 77 Sunset Strip 4 Take Thirty a George Hale Sports 8 Hawaiian Eye Base Camp, 17,800 feet high. ft 8 Jackie Gleason a 8 Houseparty Sportscast 11:30 2 The Tonight Show (c) From there Bishop and Unsoeld HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 PAGE 5 B

When It comes to planning for .... Services, Materials ♦ HOME BUILDING & HOME IMPROVEMENT ♦ 7^““ and Equipment - serve you best. and Accessories

Tough Roofs Late Mowing Keeps Your Lawn Healthy

If you shy away from that last DESIGN F 538. a hou.e Take Today's the cool moiatneaa of melting to provide maximum livability. It* mowing of your lawn for the sea­ snow, according to New England actual floor area is only 1,144 son, vou may be beaded for trou­ Nurserymen*! Assn. ble. square feet. Note how each of the Rough Wear If you have been bothered by four bedrooms have carefully placed Tall grass mats down during snow mold In the past, use a mer­ wardrobe type closets and how the the winter and is 'one of the cury fungicide to helfe reduce and use of higher windows allows at It takes a tougher roof today to resist "sunburn” than it did in causes of snow mold, a common eliminate this condition. least two or more bed walls in each fungus disease in New England. room. Similar placement of windows 1 days gone by. That’s why wise Other measures suggested In­ is evident in other places. Large | home owners specify asphalt In Spring you will find the dis­ clude making sure that the lawn HOUSF PLANNING BUREAU DESIGN NO F-538 glass areas in the living room frame shingles that wear the Under- eased areas of your lawn white is closely mowed for the winter, ' the outside views and admit cheer ! writer’s Laboratories label on cottony and matted. This fungus provide adequate drainage and ful light. The roomy kitchen, with every par kage. thrives during the winter under avoid nitrogenous fertilizers. its large pleasant dining area, was planned A sunburned root can be as bad tor efficient housekeeping. Economically for a house its sunburned skin la adjoining the kitchen plumbing and hand­ 1 fur you II looks ba I ind doesn’t ily located at the rear entry, lavatory and I do a goo.l jol. ol protecting what, a YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF coat closet combine into a clean-up area. i underneath. Direct entry to a full basement and possible Overexposure to the tun, wimp "If you improve your play area serves rainy doy problems. causes pain and peeling In a per

The exterior reflects a straight-forward son and premature wear in asphalt simplicity with colorful asphalt shingles, shingles, is more of a problem home you MUST wide horixontal siding and the ever popu­ j than it ever was One reason Is lar planter. Including a full basement the that the low slope of today’s roofs house contains 21,347 cubic feet. For 1 results In a more direct assault on unprove your further information about DESIGN F 538, the roof from the ultra violet rnys write the Small House Planning Bureau, ! of the sun High winds, beating St. Cloud, Minn. In Canada, the Small 1 ram, and hall also do more dam- insurance coverage' House Planning Bureau of Canada, St. I age to low slope roofs. John, New Brunswick. Roofs today also suffer more Increased insurance > . ntection goes nana In hand with an Increas­ ! from cold in winter and heat In ed • ■ vestment in yuur home . a fact all too many people over , summer because houses are better insulated than in former years lock in the enthusiasri of renovating. Let u* keep your pollclev ROUGH WAI J, . Insulation in attic floors or 'Piling In line with vour values. No obligation for consultation installa- Some people like rough textur­ Fall Is Ideal hai acter ed walls and are discovering that keeps summer heat right under rough sawn cedar siding brought the roof and in winter the roof J. R. HARVEY CO. !• . nging area indoors makes a perfect wall Planting Time remains cold because the insul­ ■ r it or bet ween which requires very little main­ ation prevents house heat from ! rising. b4 Main Shreet 532-2345 Houltct' 3 fir is a good tenance after the first finishing, nsUi llations be- whether stain is used or some These extremes of temperature y workt d, can clear" plastic covering to retain For Evergreens I call for higher-quality roofing As- mit>' r yard and the natural color of the wood. . phalt shingles bearing the UL i label meet Underwriter's Labora- >en. Fall is evergreen planting time. FLATTERY toiles requirements for fire re­ COST, STORM DOORS, Year-round greenness and hard­ sistance and quality Shingles that The natural color and pattern iness to survive New England's just a vast of wood is beautiful and often j do not have the UL label may look I cold winters makes yews one of the same but have not been sub­ sfONIi WINDOWS, PORCH BHCLOSURES a alk- copied. Although imitation is the 1 the favorite evergreens with home­ ,e an effect­ most sincere form of flattery, most ject to this rigorous UL tesHng owners. | and inspection light a eight people would prefer natural wood WITH ONE OF define the instead of synthetic woods photo­ Planting these evergreens early in Fall gives the roots time to are parked. graphed on metals. PRETT* HEM H j adjust to the new location before the hinge that had broken from an Ice bucket. Curved benches are easy to the winter freeze. Also, they are build First build the desired not subject to hot sun at this time frame of study Douglas fir 2x4s of the year. They should be wat-1 then use one-by-tbree inch strips ■if Window Materials ered weekly, according to the ex-1 New Riveting Tool Makes laid on edge with quarter inch FLEXIBLE, SHATTERPROOF, MADE BETTER, LAST LONGER perts of New England Nursery­ spacing to form the seat. You can men’s Assn., till the ground I bend these 1x3s to any desired freezes. Be sure to soak thorough­ Metal Repairing A Snap shape. SHRUBS ly when watering. Shallow water­ and j ing can do more harm than good. SH ELTON, Conn. A do-it- lens them tightly and permanent­ SEVER ALIKE Yews come in various •forms yourself riveting tool that is as ly. The joint does not loosen due No two pieces of lumber are: TREES such as spreading and upright simple to operate as a pair of to vibration or service as screws ever exactly alike, which is why types. They are generally slow I pliers now provides the_ home or bolts often do. and, unlike a paneled wall of west coast hem­ growing and can be encouraged j handyman and hobbyist with a screws, the holes need not lock, for instance, has so much to grow densely by annual prun­ way of fastening metal parts as threaded. charm and individuality ing. easily as wood. The tool also can If soft materials such fali- They make ideal screens for be used to join plastics, fabric, ric, plastic sheet or plywood are repair businesses, and building privacy for patios and backyards, rubber and other materials to to be riveted, a small back-up maintenance personnel, among We Have The Genuine as well as year-round green hedges each other or to metal. plate, which is supplied with the others A two-month market test which require very Uttlfe attention. Based on a highly successful kit, is used to prevent possible in representative stores through­ XLL PLANTING Yews are very popular for founda­ industrial version that has been tear-through Other advantages out the midwest indicated that tion planting to blend the archi­ employed throughout Industry for are that a wide range of thick­ many people bought it for busi­ tectural lines of a home with that years, the new riveting tool can nesses can be assembled, that the ness as well as for repair and of the terrain. Tall yews are usu­ be used for everything from re­ rivet can be set from one side construction around the house. ally utilized at corners of the pair of toys, appliances, camping when the back or inside is inac­ Others had a specific application house tapering to smaller sizes equipment, boats, house trailers cessible, that joint strength is in mind, like a college professor under windows. and cars to the building of ham high, and that no heat is re- who bought it to assemble theat­ Yews can grow radio sets, installation of metal quired as with brazing or solder- rical props, a butcher who used in sun or shade, It to repair a meat case, and a Shrubs and Evergreens They thrive best in well-drained, rainspouts and gutters, or assem­ Ing. non-acid soil. In bly of other house or workshop The tool, called the ■TOP” fisherman who repaired a bait planting, use a box and Installed side curtains jogg's mixture of two parts fertile soil projects. It is. for example, ideal Rive Tool, is being made by the and one part humus or compost. for the repair of toys, appliances Fastener Division of United Shoe on his jeep. All but the very smallest yews or garden tools that have broken Machinery Corporation. It is should be moved, balled and bur­ due to the failure of a weld or available in retail hardware stores lapped. the loss of a threaded fastener. across the country. Your local nurseryman can save The rivet is set from one side According to a L’SM spokes­ BERT DANIELS FLORIST you costly mistakes and give you simply by placing the stem In the man, this is the first practical valuable advice on planting this nosepiece of the tool. Inserting riveting tool ever developed for New England favorite. the rivet In the hole of the work, household use. It also can be em­ 532-2041 Houlton and squeezing the handle. The en­ ployed by commercial users, such tire operation takes only a few as appliance repairmen, home seconds. The rivet pulls up the builders, sign manufacturers, ma­ e give S & H Green Stamps To make brown sugar moistand___ rina operators, tool rental and lump-free, place a wet paper towel pieces of the assembly and fas- over the dry sugar. Transparent Plastic ------OER ANOTHER

COLD SHOWER! p Storm New fully-automatic Oil-Fired Window Kit paragon WIRTHMORE STORES Bangor St Houlton Glass-Lined 532-2221 WATER HEATER 8 Times more Hot Water at only % the cost as good' gives your home a lift... Compared to other Automatic lighting i gives your eyes a breuk! Hot Water Heaters. IME I Good lighting thrv.^t'oi you. h m» doc- ,i double job. ; makes your home c ONLY 2

thia third day of September, 190. Corporation, its auccMoon Priced for quick sale. House. is! floor <. ><>om<> and nalb i ILM. openitor.i in deinund Spaulding Lake KENNETH P. KIRKPATRICK 4 6 rooms and bath Large lot Oil beat. tel. 532-3454. It39 Study at home. Complete on PAULINE 8. KIRKPATRICK 18 Franklin Ave *5,500. Tel machine at school Small classes. SPAULDING LAKE — Merry By: /•/ Walter 8. Sage Road to tha land daacribod to tlM 2-3281. H39* Placement service. Excellent Makers Christinas Club met Thurs­ Their Attorney Duly Authorised foregoing deacrlptlon of laad ao*> pay when trained. Write Gule Classified Ads House for sale, 5 rooms and day at lhe cottage of Mrs. Robert *t*7 Gibson Apartments Institute, Box 1013, Portland, Fisher for a pot-luck dinner. Pre­ four (4) rods in width, the orator bath. Near school. Reasonably Now available, 4 rooms, steam Me. Give telephone no. 3t37 priced. Owner transferred. Tel. sent were Mrs. Ronald Boutilier, of which four (4) rod right of' THE SOONER YOU TELL - THE QUICKER YOU SELL heat. Adults only. Mrs. Kenneth Boutilier, Mrs. Col­ way is described as follows, vte: 632-2522. It39* 17 Franklin Street Wanted To Buy 52 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 832-2281 by Crsndall, Mrs. Fred Rideout, Beginning at a point to the ora* PHONE My house and cottage tor sale. Tel. 2-2315 - 2-3615 Mrs. LeRoy Hersey, Mrs. Wendell WHEREAS Mars Hill Mountain ter of said East Blaine Road, raid Regular Classifieds I Display < Tiu»sifled Byron A. McMenamy, 15 Smyr­ 1139* Boutilier and the hostess, Mrs. Development Corporation, a cor­ point being twenty-nine and eigh­ 25c per line 1 to 2 inches per in. *1.00 na. Phone 532-2712. Fisher. Visitors were Mrs. Mary poration duly organized and ex­ ty-seven one-hundredtha (lh.IT) I to 5 inches per in. *1.50 Weeks and little Larry Hersey. isting under the laws of tbe State feet from a stake on the went rtdo Minimum, 1st insertion 91.00 6 inches and up per in. *1.40 My house for sale on Bird St. Minimum, Ind Insertion ,90c Cottage For Sale 27 WANTED Next meeting will be after potato of Maine, and having an estab­ of said East Blaine Rond, and Minimum, additional In­ Jerry Fitzpatrick. Tel. 2-2822. harvest. lished place of business at Mars thirty-four and elevon ono-hnn- sertions ,75c NO BOXED DISPLAY ADS 2t39* For Sale: Cottage, Nickerson Friday jailers on Mr and Mrs. Hill, in the County of Aroostook dredths (14.11) foot from a MU ONLY IF PAID IN ADVANCE in ACCEPTED Lake. 4 rooms and bath, auto­ Used Furniture Fred Rideout were Mr. and Mrs. and State of Maine, by its mort­ a Malno Public Bervioo elec­ Keyed (Use of PT box number) matic gas furnace. Priced low Roland Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. R. gage deed dated the twentieth day tricity pole on the afoot aldo of add .25c IN CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Unpaid before deadline, no George E. McGillicuddy for quick sale. Call 2-6300 days, Dunn Furniture t ompany will IL Crandall and Mrs. Ray Brown of March, 1961, and recorded Id said East Blaine Road, and thirty- discount and add .25c 9:00 to 5:00, ask for M. Var­ Mrs Maurice Brown, Marilyn. the Southern District of the two and fifty-one ono-hundrodtha Hpeciiil ClussificatioiiH Real Estate Broker give you liberal allowances Display Lines ney. It39* 'Maureen and Janet Brown were Aroostook Registry of Deeds in (S2.51) foot from a nail In polo Cards of Thanks (1 time) *3.00 Listings Invited on your old fur uture when in Augusta Friday Miss Marilyn Vol. 830, page 148, reference numbered one hundred thirty­ 8 pt. light face caps, Warning Notices (3 limes) *4 00 will remain there for three weeks thereto being made and had. con- seven (1*7) of tho Now England counts as 2 lines In MemorianiM rk l.ookmohile work Donald W Graves, both of ■aid pany, and being three hundred DEADLINE :. No______Pioneer Times 1'raih i i. < -uie. iw.> i>< drooms, Mirs Hill, a certain piece or par- ninety-two (>•*) feet from whore Claasfiieds or cancellations can be ERRORS must be reported 1C . »d described tw«.ntv-nine minutes east (N 74* - Listings Invitee Dunn Furniture Co. Trailer for sale, 1959 Kozy daughter Miss Mildred Brown, as follows, to wit Baginuing at 29' Ei, nine hundred (900) foot Coach, 10 x 4 7. Two bedrooms, has employment with an insurance a point on tbe south line of said to a point, thence north sixty-six 1 v PEABODY i i company it. New Haven. Conn. Lot numbered thirty-eight (38) degrees and twenty-nine minutes LMPIOYMLNI front end kitchen. Set up in Dial 532-2246 To Place town Phone 532-6486. H39* 2t37 at a stake lettered "AB’* which oast (N 66 ’ - 29' E), eight hun­ t red Sylvester, Brjk ■take lies one thousand six hun­ dred sixty-seven and aix-tentht 1961 Murlett mobile home 56' x dred sixty-one (1,661) feet, more (867 6) feet to a stake described * 2291 or 2-6373 in the first mentioned parcel an Help Wanted - Male 10'. Reasonably priced for or less, due east of tbe center of Classified Advertisements 14 ______Ult’[ quick sale. Phone 532-4 283. LEGALS tbe East Blaine Road, so-called, being one hi>ndr(d forty-four and It39* SERVICES UjTiCL OF PROPOSED said south line of said Lot num­ seven-t. one hundred first described anri ecr,veyed,'there day 2:00 p.m. of week it IS MERCHANDISE is planning the construction of a etgbty-foui <18 4. feet tt» a btake u contained approximately two acter who can do plain cook* Burleigh Heights portion ihterstutt Highway ing, and supervise men Apply OUR HOUSE FOR SALE Houlton, Maine lettered BB". ibenc a id three-quarter (-%> t.cres. to appear. in the qnwiis of D e Brook Oak eighty-seven degrees and twenty- Also, hereby selling and cen­ P.O Box 271, Houlton. Me. field, Smyrna, i itdiov. tf37 89 High Street Houlton one minutes west (S 87“ - 21’ W> .vying to the zaid Granttes. G. Household Articles 40 lick, and Hoi •'< I on ABSOLUTELY Hot water heat, 6 rooms plus oath Upholstering, Sewing 65 one hundred seventy-three anu Graves ana Dona id W. Wanted: First class mechanic U S. Route j i ex tending « «.st- five-tenthc ( 1 73 5) feet to 3 s.ake their heirs and assign*- a and sunporch. Nice lot six by 10 Tappan gas range, full size, ex­ erly to the Canadian Border at NO CREDIT as working shop froeman for rods. In good neighborhood. Ail cellent condition. Dial 2-3270. lettered "t’B’ theuee north six­ certain piece rr parcel of land. franchised car dealer. Must be Upholstering craftsmanship at Houlton, a

a stake let­ five ) f ) acres of crop land, and water supply. No fixing to do. I Machinery And Tools 42 and delivery service. Cali Mrs. <• edure quired. State salary desired. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1 tered 'Db i hence north thir­ bounded and described ss fellows Eugene Smith. Houlton 2-2317 to »It Beginning ai t stske w'.i- i Box AB, c/< Pioneer Times. For Information u-inch Craftsman planer with teen degrees ,»nd thirty-nine min­ 2t38 or write or visit Brewer Uphol­ 16. 1959 subject. ’‘Public Hea> in*’.*. utes west (N 13‘ - 39' W), one Is tbe intersection ol the Cali Rockland 594-401« after 5 motor and stand. *60. Tel. 2- stering Company, Route 1. Federal \id Projects', the State IOUNCLMENIS p.m. or write Jasper Hardy 284$. It39 hundred sixty and four-tenths line Gf said right o»- vay t .v Help Wanted, Man or Woman. Brewer. .Maine tf28 Highway ('uinmissiou hereby gives (160 4) feet to stake lettered d scribed and the :c,urtte i* 1 Walker Place, Rockland, Me. I notice that u public hearing will he Frozen Food plan in Presque 2t38 “EB"; thence north nine degrees scribed the partti of laud t»r>: isle specializing in filling home Electric Appliances 44 held in the Gentle Memorial Build­ and sixteen minutes west (N 9* - above describe*! atiuj- • e ha> Cards Of Thanks freezers with choice meats and Call ing corner of Military and Summer 16’ W). three hundred fifty-two dred forty-four and s*. »•*'.-»» u,I . frozen foods wants a part time For used refrigerators and Street in Houlton oo Monday and two-tenths (352 2) feet to a (144.7) feet northerly ol • sink- SPECIAL freezers, see Western Auto October 7. 1963, at 7:3b p.m East­ * CARD OF THANKS representative for the Houlton stake lettered "FB"; thence north lettered "I" towari a'wi <>u 11 e area, to take food orders from ;<-bedroom home in excellent u> Store, Houlton. Dial 532-6010. ern Daylight Saving Time in re- eighteen degrees and sixteen min- line to a stake ie: • er< ' 1 We wish to express our thanks cation. Hot water heat. Double If 38 McGillicuddy’s gard to the proposed construction thence north and deep appreciation to Dr. home owners with freezers. Lib­ utes cast (N lb” - 16 E), one 0*igl 1 i teet to a stai < west (S 66® - 29' W’ . k It ’.. b- The Family of Daniel Jameson age each reduced to *04,500 for im­ lt39* Isle. PO. 8-8471 lt39 Maine State Highway t« t< d "HB ’ theme a rth six min-1 dr*’d eighty-sevet. ( ** ! ; feet !«' •> mediate sale. Also a 3-bedroom Rugs — Draperies Commission ut« s cast ( S E). one huedme stake; thence south re a .leu- home for rent. fitly sev< n CARD OF THANKS Help Wanted - Female 15 By Vaughan M Daggett ana .uue minuter v -<•st tn 7® • e (157.1) feet v. ), five hundred f We wish to express our sin­ B. W. SMITH Dial 2-4541 Chief Engineer .. stake letiertd ' -‘hr ■>» and "IB"; thence due *est one huu-I nn?-i.euth (553 1) r> < cere thanks and deepest appre­ Woman who can drive to call Real Estate Broke- 2t39 t’ »• i •.< clients in and around Houlton, Yot ? Headquarters for grees and nine minutes east (N sixty-six degrees : twenty j),.e us during tbe loss of our in­ NOT ICE. 7° - S’ E), six hundred ninety-1 minutes east (N 66 fant daughter, Linda Ann, by making necessary deliveries etc. 29' Kfoir DUNPHY FRIGIDAIRE Saunders Electric Pnone 2- seven and eight-tenths (697 8)1 hundred eighty-se-« nit (487) *eet friends and relatives through 3 or 4 hours per day. Route 2967 before 7 a m., ufter 6 p.m. The town of Linneus is requesting will pay up to *5.00 per hour. Real Estate Agency bids for snow removal ou about feet, and passing through a stake to the point of !«.•»♦tinning' said eards, flowers and in every way. ADVANCED 2t38* which is one hundred forty-four premises containing approximate Also special thanks to the Madi­ Write STUDIO GIRL COSME­ * Abraham St. Houlton, Maine 26.7o miles of road in the town of TICS, Dept. 76839, Glendale, APPLIANCES IJnneus for the coming v inter of and seven-tenths (144.7 feet ly five (5) acres <>f land gan Memorial Hospital and Dr. Carl L. Dunphy, Broker northerlj of stake lettered •*!”, J. B. Madigan. Calif. 3t3 7 Dial 532-6072 Miscellaneous 70 1963 & 1964. All bids must include It is hereby agreed by and be­ Prompt Courteous Service which stake through which this tween the parties hereto that said Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bubar 1t38 the plowing, mixing slot k piles of course pass*-: is the intersection lt3t* Need extrfi money for Christ­ Grantor, Mars Hili .'fountain De­ DUNN FURNITURE For rent: potato house c.i Ca­ sand and salt, and do ail necessary of this course with the center line mas? Our representatives earn sanding of Ice, also to erect, main­ velopment Corporation, its sac- *500 to *1000 during the lais Road, in Houlton. ' ill A. of the access right-of-way herein­ CARD OF THANKR Houses For Rent 21 W. Sutherland, 2-2965 2(38 tain, and take down the snow fence cessors and assigns, have the We wish to express our ap­ Christmas selling season now in COMPANY after described, to a stake let­ right to use in common with the and return same to its present lo­ tered “J"; thence north fifty-five preciation to our friends and full swing. We can help you House at 5 Pruspe* rieet. said Grantees, G Vticent Graves Farm potato house. 2,006 bar­ cation. degrees and twenty-six minutes relatives for the beautiful earn this kind of money with Tel. 2-2848 lt39 Houlton, Maine rel storage Located on Lowry and Donald W. Gravis, their heirs AVON. Write Mrs. Edward Bec­ All bids must .Glow make type, and east (N 55° - 26’ E), three hun­ flowers and tributes of their Call 532-2246 Road. Cull 532-2720 3t38* size of equipment available to be and assigns, the right-of-way kett, Avon District Manager, dred twenty (320) feet to a stake) herein described, lea ling easterly maq*y acts of kindness shown us Rooms For Rent 22 tf 21 used. All bids must be on the per lettered "K"; thence due east) during our recent bereavement. Firt Fairfield. Maine. It39 Expert electrical blanket re­ from the said East Bls!no Read Good warm furnished room. , J ) mile basis. Bids must be sealed and one hundred (100) feet to a Also Dunn Funeral Home. Woman to baby sit Monday. pairs, plus other appliances. plainly marked ’Snow Removal and also a certair right-of-way Kelleran Street. Houlton, .'i stake lettered "KB"; thence north ; across the west side of and Mrs. Harold Seymour Wednesday and Friday from Free pickup and delivery with­ Bid ' a.,d addressed to the Town being Dial 2-2621 Musical ‘nstruments 50 in 25 miles. Saturday emergen seen degrees and twenty minutes a part of the five (5) acre >4eee Sgt. & Mrs. Franklin Seymour 2-4. Call 2-2145. It39* Manager's Office, Linneus, Maine west (N 7J - 20’ W), two hundred Mr.?A Mrs. Donald Seymour cy only. Call Easton 48-8-6696. All bids considered must be in the or parcel above described, two (1) Room for rent. ’ 2-3455. For Sa.e Old fashioned pump 8t34* twenty-nine and nine-tenths rods In width, running northeriy Mr. & Mrs. Terrance Adams Situations Wanted 16 It39* organ Good condition. Tel. 2- Manager’s office on or before ( 2 29.9) feet to s stake lettered Janice Seymour. It39* eleven a m. Saturday, from said road leuleaning Hing easterlyoaaterly 2251 lt39* Potato house for rentL 10.000 October 12, "LB”; thence north two degrees from 1963. said East Blaine Road. Will keep children at my home Apts. - Furnished 23 barrel capacity. Tel. Danforth and fifty-two minutes west (N It Is hereby futl < r .-greed by CARD OF THANKN during potato harvest, inquire The Selectmen reserve tne right Miscellaneous For Sale 51 448-9467, 448-2227. It39* 2° - 52’ W). uue hundred twenty- and between the I wish to thank all my friends, 18 South St. 3t37* reject any or all bids hereto relatives and neighbors for the First floor, 4 rooms and bath, five and five-tenths (125.5) feet that the said five 16) acre piece heated Porch, garagfe. Water, 19-foot trailer. metal; small For Rent t arm yotat > Fred r Greaves. to a stake lettered "MB”; thence beautiful flowers, cards and Truck for hire. Daytime 7-5. on John Hogan Ji fan. or parcel ot land •b ’• ’ parking purposes excepting, how months 2-2438 or 2-2739. It39 25’ W), one hundred sixty-five ever, said right-of-wav two (1) nurses and aides at the Aroos­ 2t38* 8 mm E< '. »ii<- projector *18. nd storage, un Ludlow »t<»;id took Hospital for the wonderful and four tenths (165.4) feet to a rods in width running north aloof Job for truck with hoist hkul- Winter Street, four rooms and Atlantic t nd heatei American Tri 532-4i6!. :t3'* care while I was in the hospital. NOTICE Ob FORECLOSURE stake lettered * l.B", thence north the west side of said five (•? ing potatoes. For sale acre bath, heated, clean Bunge and Sun Flame space heater Tel. twenty-eight degrees and forty Mrs. Glenna Ivey WHEREAS, Gary 1). Flanagan acre piece, and no buildings, con lt>9* woodlot and log loader. 2-4 236. refrigerator supplied Will fur­ 532-2155 1139* minutes west (N 28® -40’ W), session st*.nds or structures of It39* nish if desired. B. Maher 23 and Diane K. Flanagan, both ot one hundred nine and four-tenths Gas and oil range. Grates in­ Easton in the County of Aroos­ any kind or nature shall be con- CARD OF THANKS Spring Dial 2-6068 STUDENT (109.4) feet to a stake lettered structe*! on the above describes cluded Call 532-2658 11.18* took and State of Maine, by their “OB”; thence north eleven de­ We wish to express our Three rooms and oath, fur­ premises, and this covenant shaB .hanks and deep appreciation to Rummage ole at St..nk-y Ho j mortgage deed dated the fifth grees cast (N 11® -E), three hun­ run with the land. nished and partly heated Com- day «»f October, 1959, and record­ •jur friends and relatives for REAL ESTATE tel Friday <*t.d Satnrdav Sept, j PIANO dred thirty-one and nine-tenths bination range. Tel. 2-2523 ed in the Southern D.str *-' *>f the (331.9) feet to a stake lettered It is hereby further agreed ’»* heir beautiful flowers, cards, It39* 27 and ;8. fi on 2 ,• ■' 1 and between the parties hereto • ood and for any way in which At.extook Registry of l>i ••. in "PH"; thence north six degree* Mostly clothing .i39 • Volume 779, Page 191, conveyed said Grantor, Mare Hill MttULn hey demonstrated kindness and Partly furnished apartment, 2 RENTAL PLAN ..n:l fifty three minutes east (N Houses For Sale 20 Brown and black tweed .vsiitei to Kenneth P. Kirkpatrick and ! '■ - 53’ F), (it.it hundred t-’rhty- Development Corporation, its n. generosity during our recent be­ bedrooms. 32 Highland Ave. cesenrs and asaigna. shall I- re reavement. Also Milliken Me­ Including stove, . refrigerator coat, sue IX. hi excellent con | 'ShiIb.'i i ianoi r. HHine S. Kirkpatrick, both ol j lh:e»: ind oiie-i* ata I 4 83 1 . feet dition Call 2-2849. 1139 said Easton, a certain pi«i-e or I to a stake lettered "QI)’ ■ ti . c.e. after develop water privd* morial Hospital, Island Falls, and beds it needed. Tel. 2-4753 ...... ------_ j Select 7.mu Own Style .111 and** r sewage system, or wjra Dr. Stevens, nurses and aides, House well located on double lot. ’t39 parcel of land, together with noith six degt.e- and fifly-thr-e FpivS4d< V storm windows and ■ buildings thereon, situate in l I iiiinut •; • :tst ; f temc ou tne land above dec . ibed Rodney Bowers. Buildings consist of 2*1 story Ai u f-mtsh tbe ‘tuid Grantees.^ G dwelling and two car garage. 2-room apartment, also large half s< reeii.-. to matc h. Tel ' Town and Village of said Easton, the sauh liu , •■♦’ 5undred t.*r- The Family of Evelyn Clark 2607 after :> p in It 3V Graves and Donald W lt39* House heat«*d by oil burning fur­ sleeping room, near down town. •t l» tail and being a part i f !« )•». RIt", whn h their heirs and assigUL, ■»• nace located in basement. New Antique <1iHhe;. imported tort the right to connect with ARD OF THANKS low price for quick sale. *s follows, to wit stake lies u.avna' north 4-room furnished apartment tail. C2i «n hirniture Co i ti*• *!h line of Main so south half • t l.o numbered system, or both, by paylt cere thanks to Dr. Stevens, Dr. it 39' j | sonable rental therefor. •»:. >h< Swett and Dr. Daniels for their c«;.i d. al the southw. i, n> ter thirty-nine , i . hen**? due esat, Rummage s.u. i .lay 1.36 | t fouli hi Malm i.f a dwelling house lot ly two thousar > hundred (Z.- other hund if said Grant) • * »?»»r kindness and cheerful visits at Harvey Realty Corporation heirs and M. E. JACKINS 5:00 p in .-In- el! < ..us cloth- I «.mi< I or occupied by < ir. ■. s F 200) feet m 1 * along said assigns, shall her* aft«t my bedside during my extended Realtors ,"1. I». 532 ? U develoi watei privileges vkI'u* x)journ at the Milliken Me­ call *2-aon» ing. 5 Ibirleigti St. It39* i ur-mns, and now owned »o Graves’ nortl *»• i d (he north 64 Main St. Houlton, Maine plod by J. V. Huyt and I • ' alii line of the s< ■ a* • I said Lot sewage system, or systems, mi the morial Hospital, as well as Rev. for elemi furnished or iinfur- I premises adjacent hereto, th** «al«t Vangel, Rev. Ireland and Rev. Phone 2-3HH2 For Sale; I Coolerator deep S'nitii; (hence northr:' numbered thui nished apartments with private freeze. Very good condition. Grantor, Its successors and as Lawrence for their calls. To the tf39 bath and continuous hot vvitfcr. I . • .! Hoyt's and Smith's w* nor in'a id • . Utb half *85. 1 playpen with pad. Like I signs, shall have the right to con aurses, nurses aides and all It36 Hors" 4lle Poulti /I ai. ** <9) rods, ntor< •»*• »*•* of 'aid l.oi <. hirty- nine new, *10 Tel. 2-G429. . It39 I t.'' formerly owned or <»c< i northeurt noct with and use said water s*r hospital personnel, many thanks vice and, or sewage system or tor the wonderful care I re­ Modern 3 bedroom home, hard­ < harlea W. W»tc. let inti es lanJ, wood floors, extra large kitchen, Rummage sale, 22 Washburn i hundrv1 both, by paying s -ea son able r sore veyed the Mars Hill Store and friends, various organ­ glassed in porch and open Complete bathroom .-.et, fin -I,. ! •. ” l;i tnsw t< ‘ >. t i. <1 tii< outh line ot n. taud tint f- Mounta.L Development Corpora­ porch, 2 heated garages, com­ Write Roselle Somerville. Au­ nations, etc., many, many gusta House, Augusta, Maine. tub. lavat.ii). with all Conner- | t r'ci <>n. I; t’h.wi , i 21 ’• (iosl and t« i jog in said the south* a-- < nd Lot Graves and Donald W. Graves, fruit. large Anderson picture win­ Tel. 532-2;» >l .J 39 Perry’s line; thence southerly numbered Ihirty-eigh' *3 >. be- the deed lining ■< yet unrecorded Fred Rideout, Oakfield dows, unusually large landscap­ Upstairs, three large rooms, along said Perry's east line eight ing the southeast cor:.or of said but to be recorded rimultanoously lt39* ed lot. If you are interested in a bath, oil stove in living room Atlantic wood rii.nlating heat­ Cui., Oogs, Pets 7Y (8) rods, more or less. to the Graves’ land, thence due with this mortgage, home of exceptional quality and Kitchen range, refrigerator Ex­ er. Tel. 53 2-1333. It39* north line of sqid Mitin St reet two thousand two hundred forty WHKREA8 the condition of beauty call 2-2884 for appoint­ cellent location. Dial 2-3947 or und (he southeast corner :hi ami .Mrs ('lurerue Corliss; were Mr. and Mrs. Davis Wiggins Larry McGary, eight-year-ol< Mi - Rind ami and three children of Castine, Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Me greg^tional Churcn vestry Ui iubei Mrs. Thumu'* uplan, .m*l fine arts, and Mrs. G. Melvin Hovey and Gary of Cary, fell in the barn o; 9, and that the State President, Mrs. Mrs. George Munn and Mrs. Gerald two children of Presque Isle, Mr. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs NEW! NEW! NEW! Alva Appleby, will be present. On Patterson. anu Mrs “ByronrHand ot Caribou, Alton Wotton, Monday morning the committees will be Mrs Thur­ Past Matrons Meet Mi Mrs J Willard Hovey. striking the back of his head ot low Mitchell, Mrs. George Mann. The September meeting of the Mr and Mis \ 8. Humphrey of the concrete floor. He was taken Method of Rug Cleaning Mrs. Lou Smith anil Mrs Herbert Past Matrons Club of Molunkus ' Houlton Mrs to the Aroostook General Hospi Perrin Valley Chapter, O.E.S. was held the birthday cake The Youth Committee will be in September 17 at the Grunge dining Visits Sister Mi ml Mrn Mark Nason. the charge of the annual Trick or Treat room. Hostesses were Mrs. Lucy Mrs Leo DeLuge of t«.rn »•* Joan Flewelling of Orono 5 cents per sq party, sponsored by the club for Mitchell and Mrs. Dorothy Robin­ Beach, Calif., has been spending an ;• nnuuii* iitg the birth of a the children on Halloween son. There was a short business the past month with her alster, daughter They have tour other Committees named for the yeai meeting following the supper hour Mrs Harold Stanley, who has been children, (iiufl I parent? are Mr Rugs cleaned in your Home are budget. Mrs. William Daniels. with Mrs. Lyda Steen, president, ill. Mrs DeLuge returned to Cali­ and Mrs Vernon Nas ’»• ot Orouu Mrs. Beverly Rand and Mrs. Mar­ presiding. fornia Thursday by jet from Bos­ and Mrs Vera Fleweliioj: ot M« n Drys Almost Immediately shall Merry; program, Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Isa Joy has received word ton ticello. Susee, Mrs Floyd Martin and Mrs of the birth of twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Little and Mrs. Gertrude Crane ot Matta Kor Free Estimate Call Gerald Patterson civil defense her grandson and his- wife. Mr. John Little have returned home wamkeag has been a guest tw< Mrs Daniel Milkmaid and •Mrs. and Mrs. Morton Joy of Atlantic from Brunswick where they visit­ weeks of her sister and busbar 1 Otis Hunt; civic improvement Mrs. Highlands, N J. The babiea were ed a few days with Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Chester Adams. STAN TINGLEY Arnold storm. Mrs. Colby Esta- born on Mrs. Joy’s birthday Thomas Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Watsoi brook and 'Mrs. Lou Smith; \ meri- Mrs. Lillis Ambrose has spent j Mrs. Thomas Power and son were weekend guests of her sis.c Houlton 532-2374 canisn. Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs tin past week in Millinocket with Matthew returned to Orono Satur­ and husband. Mr. and Mrs. / Dwigb. .f'aldwell; publicity, Mrs her son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. day after spending a week with thur Keene of Orono. ** Thurlo* Lichel! music Mrs. Rod Dean Ambrose. TROl’T FOR FARM PONDS — Fannin, throu her parents Mr -and Mrs Byron Mi. and Mrs. Ellery Adann . their farm ponds last week. The transfer point fi Karen Barnett, daughter of Mr. Fish miuI Wildife Senk (Ivey. Miss Lelta Adams of Brewer w< * to the farmers was the Marki t Square parking lol in and Mrs William Barnett, has been Miss Cindy Folsom of Houlton supper guests Wednesday night ment of treat, placed them in water-filled container' un appendectomy patient at the Mild I rucked them to their farm ponds. I is spending the three-week school Mr. and Mrs. John Adams most 6,000 trout Were given out by the Fish and I vacation with her grandparents BIG SHOW AND D AN CL Milliken Memorial Hospital. ildliie Service, all square tails and mostly Mrs. Leslie Hersey of Mi i five to alx Inches long. Farmers must have at least Mr. and Mrs. Fred Humphrey qu t ii r-iun* |M»nd to bi* eligible for the fish, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Little. cello was a guest Monday which are given oat at the rate of 300 per t ere of (>< Mrs. Howard Bates has re- have spent this past week in (Pioneer Times Photo) and Mrs. Ernest Bartlett. turned home from the Aroostook Waterville with her brother-in-law The Rev Robert Buza of HOULTON ARMORY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold of ! General Hospital where she was Lake Road Baptist Church and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon I a patient. Sponsored By National Lyons and at Gorham with his sis­ Millinocket ware Sunday visitors of Hardy Family East Hodgdon Monticello, was a speaker Thun ter-in-law, Mrs. Edna Humphrey, her mother, Mrs. Melvina Derosier Hospital Patient day evening at a Bible con fere u* Mrs. Emery Doherty is a med­ at Eel River. N.B. attending School Mrs. Elizabeth Vinal and Mrs EAST HODGDON — Mr. and Maude Wichanbach of Rockland ical patient in the Aroostook Gen­ Mrs. Ruth Williams has bee SATURDAY (XI 5 th Xmong the June graduates from Mrs Miles Smith and daughters. eral Hospital. serving on the Traverse Jurv ‘ Shenna;. High School going on to were Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. Glenn Duff and Mrs Wallace Mrs. Verna Morgan. Mrs Vinal is Maurice Brewer is a surgical Houlton and Presque Isle . BIG TALENT CONTEST school were; William Daniels. Nas- Sjoberg. also Mr. and Mrs Harold Miss “ Department of the Auxi patient at the Madigan Memorial Doris Anderson of For soii College. Springvale; Elaine President Smith were invited guests at the Hospital. land is visiting with Mr and Mi Plus Gould Blake, Maine Vocational liary to The Soba at Union Veter­ dy's aunt and un Paul Arnold of 5tlth wedding anniversary supper Rickey Strout of Houlton is Ernest Bartlett School of Practical Nursing, Pres­ ans of the Clril W Karen uiubbs returned to Thompson, who have been In Vir­ DIXIE LEE three representatives of Metropol­ tored to Princeton Friday nd \ i Allston, Mass., following a short ginia and West Virginia where he itan Life InMHUtce Company's sited Col. and Mrs Irving Doane BIG NEW CONTEST visit here with her parents, Mr. Presque Isle (Metftet aftflce sched­ Mr and Mrs Paul Ar has been candidatlng for the past and Mrs. Vance Stubbs. uled to attendtbw annual business two weeks, are expected to arrive Mattawamkeag and her home Monday. FOR KIDDIES Mrs. Elsie Murgan. who has been meeting and lanckeon of the Man­ Mrs. Hazel McConnel of r irtland Carol, Becky and Johnnie employed i.< Portland, has returned chester chapter of the company's were Wednesday callers oi ti their Thompson have been guests ot Doors Open 7:30 p. m to spend ih* winter months at her Veterans Association at the Car­ sister, Mrs. John Bell *ml Mr. Show 8:30 p. m. home ii. Sherman Station. penter Motor Hotel tn Manchester. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Smith William Bowers and William N.H., yesterday. Mrs Larry McDonald of Amity­ Nancy, Mary Ellen and David COME EARLY TO Seavev are taking their senior year Membership th iho association ville. Long Island, was a Wednes­ Thompson have been guests of Mr. at Maine Centra* Institute In Pitta­ is made up of pi employed day guest of her in-laws. Mr and and Mrs. Glenn Duff during their Mons parents' absence. HAL LONE PINE AVOID THE RUSH field. by the company; tot at least 20 Mrs. Archie McDonald. Mrs. Stanley Smith and two See Him Every Morning Mr and Mrs. Douglas Porter and years. Altogether ‘ibpproximately Mrs. Robert McGraw of Island WHERE DID ALL YOUR MONEY 00? children are spending the harvest ADULTS $1.00 daughter Stephanie returned to Mil­ 300 members frM district______offices Falls was a Wednesday guest of 9:30 — 10:00 A. M. season with her parents, Mr. and linocket Sunday afternoon following In Maine. NowYMaanphlre, Ver­ her father. Edward Splau WABI-TV Mrs. George Griffin. Children Under 12 - 50c a weekend visit with his parents, mont, and a ‘‘ Massachu- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards and Mr and Mr; Lloyd Porter. setts attended tng family of Island Falls and her Mr. and Mrs. William McGall of Raymond. N.H., were recent Why don't you join tho hundreds voupl* who find our bank parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noyes, a »afo and convenient place to ia» . .f'tahly. IxCetlofit rotvr*** had a cookout Sundaj at Hail guests of his cousin, Mrs. Ella M. Bell. payable like clockwork, make it « * <•* eot’o' ke eOMMintle Brook camp site. a reterve. Stop In. Wayne Blake of Brewer was a Mrs. Ruth Tapley of Brooks­ weekend guest of bis mother, Mrs ville was the guest last week of Evelyn Blake. Mrs. Blaine Lincoln. Visitors From Nova Scotia Stanley Wallace of Gorham ITS HERE! THE ’64 STUDE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hebert, at HOULTON SAVINGS BAN: a Thursday guest of Mrs. * Soule. sons Clifford and Stuart, and Larry and Keith Greenlaw of daughter Linda, of Dartmouth. Houlton, Mar : Oakfield spent the weekend with N.S., were recent guests of her their father, Keith Greenlaw and brother. Warden Boone and Mrs. Member Federal Deposit , Mrs. Greenlaw Boone. Paul Smallwood of Brewer i spent the weekend with his ■ mother, Mrs. Madelyn Smallwood. Mr and Mrs. Hazen Bustard ; are at the home of their daugh- . ter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs , Fred Thompson, in Caribou dur- j ing the potato harvest Mr. and Mrs. Halston I Living’s as ( ■aS3 | Mapleton Mr and Mra I Wheaton of Millinocket ; Tuesday on Mrs Lou Soule Mrs. Vir em- ' ployed at the home and ' Mrs. Donald McLaughlin in ! Brook, is a* her horn* for three ! weeks. WITH EXTENSION PHONES Mrs Gary Anderson «»( field was a Sunday guest < TO SAVE YOUR FAMILY Laura Bradford Frltzo Robertson of SI ei man TIME AND STEPS ' Mills was a Saturday guest of his grandmother. Mrs. bou Soule Mrs. Mildred Schurman of Island Falls was a caller Wednes­ day on Mrs. Waldo McDonald in YOUR KITCHEN, a spa .e-saving wall phone Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Dunphy makes living much easier for Mom. She can of Thomaston were weekend make and take cans while she keeps an guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kil­ eye on dinner cooking or children playing gore, called here by the diath of her brother, Harolu Alber’ *n | Island Falls Pine Needle Club 'Hears Talk About Aroostook Orchids

Top, the challenging Avanti. Right, the breexy Daytona convertible. Center, the big luxury family Cruieor I ISL'iNH lALi,;. The Pine . Needle Club began u new Hope Hawkes ?• cottage, IN THE FAMll' hJuM, where yji, The’64 cars that are different...by design on Pleasant Pond. Mr* Maurine ad relax, le.-t ohone eases Emerson was co-host es.i living for everybody— ave (•nest speaker was By.'ot. Hund By design we mean far more than the beauty you see There’s also the engineering ui ('urihou, w hose sub) -cl w as scrambling up ht stairs or I ‘‘Orchids ot Aroostook County” ; down the han. i onvenient too quality that means economy, performance and downright value to you. 1 Mr. Hand showed colons! slides in other phi' es i oi both rare and familiar members Add the extra safety of racing-type disc brakes that stop without swerve or “fade” | of the orchid family that can be i found in Northern Maine when soaking wet, 40% shorter at 40 mph! A fully padded dashboard. The safety of a Notk'e was given of a combined I meeting of the Katahdu. Valiev IN THE BEDkOOM 'he ovei > i ittit separate Armor Guard frame. Women a Clubs to be held in Sher I man Mills October ft and the Fi |i Take your choice of 7 record-breaking engines, even supercharged! Enjoy our station I Conference of the Maine Stan Princess phone brings you easy living wagon with slide-open roof for high loads. Federation of Womens Clubs to 3 all the time, r* is privacy by day and be held in Bangor Octobei 16 1 " seurity at right The dial lights up Let your dealer show you the hidden beauty of the Studebaker ride. Mrs Hope Hawkes reported that twblankets and two pill* m Discover all the exciting differences the *64 Studebaker brings you ... by design! had be* n purchased for tiu Pine Needle Club room at the MilllK •»» 1 Memorial Hospital with fund 4 > Anu dei mg's hs <*asy nated by the club. Members present were M Joy ' as 1, I! For extensio different,.. by design Newman. Mrs Eva Thorn M rs ' m your fave ite style Gertrude Webb. Mrs Mai • ret .» • 'i iy of colorj, Duguay, Mrs. Marj Berr,. Mrs I Delma Edwards, Mrs Helen •toys juj< c di • e Business Uffi< e SFF YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER DRIVE THE RECORD-BREAKING CAR THAT IS DIFFERENT B) Ut' radt Mr’ Print ilia 1' Mrs Of j u ?ur telephone r.iun Lyda Bnntoii. Mrs Pearh 1 I ner 1 Mrs Ethel Quinlan Mi* Hope | CASSIDY'S SERVICE STATION | Hawkis and Mrt< M.» ri:o huor- son TELEPHONE Bangor Road Dial 2-2061 Houlton Live aud let live ia hi« *, r<»- 1 1 cognhiou of (he rights of- ll.ur-