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V< H.. 105, NO. 48 HOULTON, MAINE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1963 TEN CENTS Santa Claus Will Arrive Houlton Guardsmen Fire On Saturday Maine’s Farewell Salute Parly For Children Set For Afternoon At Gentle Building For President Kennedy The Retail Trade Board has an­ were flown at half mast, churches 9 nounced that Santa Claus will ar­ rive in Houlton this Saturday at 1:00 p.m. for the holiday season. Santa Claus will ride through Market Square and up Main street to the Gentle memorial Building on a fire truck. At the Gentle Memorial Build­ shooting ing, a Christmas Party will be Houlton High held. All children are welcome and small children are asked to be ac­ companied by a adult. Candy will Lists Pupils be given to all children and films will be shown. Children will be On Honor Roll able to visit Santa during this par­ ty. After Saturday, Santa will be in Thirteen Students his headquarters in the Watson Building on Main street each day Make High Honors Monday through Saturday. Mon­ In First Ranking day through Thursday his hours will be from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Rodney Coffin. on Friday and Saturday he will be in his headquarters from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m, Mrs. Santa Claus will read let­ Seniors: high honors, Mary Ann ters written to Santa on WHOU Carson and Barbara McAtee; gloom Radio starting December 2. Any honors, Stephen Barton. Beverly letters addressed to Mrs. Santa couch) and Barbara McAtee; back row, John Lowery, Beverly Bell. Bell, Martha Bell. Cynthia Blake, Claus, Houlton, Maine, will be Smith. Michael T. Callnan, Neil Cowper- read over the radio. thwiate, June Harbison. Vicki is prayers were offered Harris, Earl Leavitt, Michael Mc­ Kennedy, and messages Plans For Allagash Laughlin. Gary Nightingale, Ber­ were delivered against the hat­ “Strongly Endorsed" Honor Pupils Seniors To Present nette Plourde, Walter Smith, reds that had led to his death. Jeanne Small, Marcia Robinson. Announcement was made by the A report received Wednesday Jane Walker, Barbara Wallace new President Lyndon B. John­ afternoon from Washington re­ Announced For and Stuart Wolhaupter. son that Monday was a national Juniors: high honors. Stephen veals that the Advisory Board Comedy Two Nights day of mourning for Kennedy’s to the National Park System R. Bishop, Carol Ann Ivey and funeral. Schbols and business has “strongley endorsed" a plan Junior High Nathan Lilley; honors. Brain S. places were closed and virtually The senior class of Houlton to add the Allagash area to the Shean, Richard Lycette, Bill Rut­ Bell, Nancy Bohan. Mary Boyce, all events scheduled for the day High School will present “Meet Me Michael Carpenter. James G. Cof­ network of recreational areas Listings This Year ledge and Spencer Smith. were cancelled or postponed. which it supervises. At The Fair’’ next Tuesday and Slated for the first afternoon fin, Daryl I). Crawford, Gary L. Wednesday in the junior high and evening are Clarice Folsom, Drew, Mary Ann Fitzpatrick. Persons, as they watched the The Maine area in the Alla­ Include Only Grades funeral procession and services on THF LITE PRESIDENT — This photo of John Fitzgerald gash section includes upwards school auditorium. Sharon Gartley. June Harbison, Carlene Folsom. Vivian J. Ford, i<*dy was taken by former Pioneer Times News Editor Andy There will be a one o’clock Judy Gravelle, Bernette Plourde, Patricia Hogan. Ruth Lincoln. their living room television sets, of 192,000 acreas. Seven And Eight recalled ts Mr Kennedy had •ews when Mr. Kenned} brought his presidential campaign to matinee each afternoon for Junior Karen Cyr, Martha Bell, Byrnalyn Jane Madigan, Diane McKinney, que Isle in July of 1960. It was the late l»resident’s only While this recommendation The honor roll for the first made to Maine. He had been here does not necessarily mean that High School, Central Building and Hannigan and Cynthia Blake to Aroostook County. (Pioneer Times Photo) St. Mary's students Elwood Scott, in July of 1960, flying into the Federal action will be taken, it ranking period for Houlton Jun- Sharon Gartley will play both Presque Isle airport during his is customary for the National ior High School has been announc­ principal of the Junior High nights. She is taking the place of Ricker Raps Husson School, will arrange the day with campaigning for the presidency. Park System to give great ed by Principal Elwood Scott. To Jeanne Chisholm who has recently Former Pioneer Times News Edi­ the respective students. Evening moved out of town. weight to the counsel of its Ad- receive high hofiors a student For Paul Bunvon Title tor Andy Andrews also recalled visory Board. needed marks of all a’s, and to show will begin at 8 o’clock. “Meet Me At The Fair” is a Ricker College served warn­ the event, and mailed pictures of Rotary Auction Off be listed on honors, a student Should appropriate federal Acting on the second day will ing on its opponents in this that occasion to this newspaper steps to take over the area in­ needed all a’s and big B's. There three-act comedy by Sally Benson. It is concerned with the humor­ be Beverly Bell, Sharon Gartley, weekend's annual Potato Clas­ for our use volved be taken, considerable is no honor roll this year for the Jane Walker, Barbara Rogerson. fifth and sixth grades. ous efforts of the Smith family’s sic tournament as they romped The President had also appeared speculation is likely to arise as Barbara McAtee, Pat Wolhaupter. to two straight victories and and spoke at the University of to the fate of the Various power daughters to remain in New York Grade 8: high honors, Debra instead of moving to California the title in the first Paul Bun­ Maine Homecoming this Fall, and projects which are being sought Jeanne Small. yan Tournament at Bangor. in the summer of 1962 had flown for the St. John river. No com­ Harrison, Steven Hodsdon, Bar­ IXouble Casts bara Kirk, Bruce McKay, Shelly All the staging and lighting is The Bulldogs won over Rhode in his big plane into the Naval ment was available from the Because of the number of stu­ under the direction of Walter Island College. 85-67, in the Air Station at Brunswick. The eighth annual Rotary radio auction would provide a genere Governor’s ” Allagash Advisory Pierce. Thomas Pierce, Brian Ruth auction got off to a fine start ’ and Robert Ward; honors, Thom­ dents wanting parts in the play, Robb. Neil Cowperthwaite, stage opening round Monday night, Two gun teams from Battery B sum of money to be divided b» group. the Directors, Mrs. Marilyn manager, is assisted by George and Tuesday night trampled of Houlton’s National Guard unit Tuesday night, according to the tween the Aroostook General Hos­ as Anderson, Linda Brewer, Gary Rev. Gordon Buzza. president of Hagan, James Field, Marsfya Ham­ Sprague and James Dunleavy, Niles, Al Gallop, Walter Smith, arch rival Husson College in also recalled Mr. Kennedy’s visit pital and the Madigan Memoit ; have double cast the female roles. Ted Leavitt and Spencer Smith. the final, 98-71. to Brunswick. They had been there the Houlton Rotary Club. Re­ Hospital. mond, Paul Hannigan, Barbara ceipts for the first night w’ere j Ricker Hosts Jackins, Steven Karnes, Pamela This means that each group of Miss Barbara Wilson, also of Mike Burns and Phil Coon to welcome the President with a The auction continues Wednes­ girls will do one afternoon and the Houlton High School faculty, were the top scorers for Ricker, 21-gun salute. Monday, at the $684 65, which Mr Buzza termed day night and Thursday night Landry, Maryadele Lynds, Pamela very favorable. McCormick, Christopher Madigan, one evening performance. will be in charge of make-up. Bums had 19 in the game Mon- stroke of noon, they fired a fare­ from 7:30 to 11 o’clock, over radio Potato Classic Blaine Nickerson, Austena Sarty, Appearing both nights will be Music, between acts, will be day, and led all scorers with 27 well salute to the President from The President, who is also gen­ station WHOU. June Stewart, Brian Swales, James Murray Boutlier, ‘John Lowery, directed by Mrs. Gladys Tarbell. against Husson. Coon had 16 the lawn of the State Capitol in eral co-chairman of the auction, Percy Hoar, treasurer of thy This Weekend Thompson and Dana Worthley. Walter Smith, Peter Blood, George Monday and 26 against Husson. Augusta. said that it would appear that the Club, said that dollar values ot ______items in this eighth annual auct! j Grade 7: high honors, Kevin are down slightly from last ye. J Tourney Will Feature Albert, Christopher Bean, Joanne but that the items are being auc­ Dunn, Margaret Dunphy, Laura tioned off at a slightly .higher per­ Annual Homecoming Giles, Lois Gartley, Sheila Grant, Story Of Great Sugar Beet Industry In Colorado centage than in the past. Tuesday Weekend For College Marie Hodsdon, Jillian Longstaff, night the bids averaged just over Corrine Lynds, Joel McMenamy. 75 per cent of the listed value of Hannah Osborne, Keaton Putnam, items sold. Ricker College will be the sett­ Margaret Rutledge, Nancy Tozier ing this weekend of the college’s and Susan Gehrig. Booklets containing all items to annual Fall Homecoming Week­ Relates What Could Happen In Aroostook County be auctioned off during the three- end and of the Second Annual Honors, Kathleen Anderson, day period have been distributed, Potato Classic, an invitational in­ Edward Chaisson. Robin Crandall, and included in the listings are tercollegiate basketball tourna­ Lynn Crowley, Gary DeWitt, Sus­ John Mooers of Houlton, vice Mr. Mooers was presented with which produces two crops in one Fort Morgan factory has been in- can be used for irrigation purpos­ eight large items. Mr. Bussa said ment which the College of the an Dunlop, John Fitzpatrick, president of the Maine Potato prepared informational sheets tell- on the same piece of ground; one, creased from 1600 to 2825 tons per es. There is enough water used in that bids are already being re­ Northeast hosts. Sharon Foster, Marsha Hawkins, Council has recently returned ing of the story of the Great West­ the sugar beet is harvested from day. this factory each 24 hours to ir­ ceived on these larger items, and 61 Carloads Per Day Weekend affairs get underway Rondise Henderson. Lynne Hol­ from the National Potato Council ern Sugar Company, of what hap­ underneath the surface of the rigate an average 169 acre farm added that the final bidding on Wednesday with a 7 p.m. All­ mes, James Kervin, Joseph Leish- meeting in Denver, Colo. He made pens in the refining of sugar beets, ground and sold as a cash crop; This factory slices approximate- with a complete four-inch irriga­ these would be between 10: It the other, namely beet tops, is College Thanksgiving Banquet at man, Sharon Lilley, Weldon Long. the trip in company with Arthur and of what the sugar beet indust­ Jy 64 railroad car loads of beets tion each day. and 11 o'clock on the final night* harvested above the surface of the Putnam Auditorium. A Homecom­ Pamela McKay, Brian Mooers, Thompson of Limestone, president ry and the refinery mean to their per day, or the equivalent of beets To produce sugar we also use Thursday. ground and used for feeding live­ ing Dance is slated for 8 p.m. Jami Pierce, Gary Plourde, Ruth of the Council, Basil Fox of Per­ area of Colorado. produced on 166 acres of land. gas, limerock and coke. We use Thursday. Rogerson, Anne Matheson, Tanya ham and Luman Mahany of East­ Because of the interest in sugar stock. This year we will slice the beets approximately 5,608,000 cu. ft.. of Rowe, Steven Socoby, Debra Ting­ on, Council members, Joseph R. beets in Aroostook, the Pioneer An average 16 to 18 ton crop of produced on about 18,300 acres of gas per day in the operation of the Girl Scout Leader Games Begin Friday LaPointe of Van Buren, chairman Times is reprinting much of the beets not only produces 16 to 18 land, or a total of 315,000 tons. mill and 2,258,090 cu. ft. per day games of the ley, Brenda Virgie and Candace The first two Hogan. of the Maine Potato Commission, information contained in the pam- tons of marketable produce but After beets are delivered to our in our pulp dryer. We have the Urges Full Support Classic are on the weekend agen- and Cluny McPherson Jr. of East­ phlet given Mr. Mooers. also produces approximately 12 to receiving stations and put into most modern pulp dryer in_ the da for 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Fri- on, representing the Young Farm­ The Fort Morgan sugar factory 14 tons of green tops per acre for cars or piles, they are then trans­ United States and are making For Fund Drive day. A hootnanny will take over ers of Central Aroostook. is located in one of the finest agri­ livestock feed. A 39,909 acre beet ported to the factory by railroad. from 175 to 185 tons of pulp per the arena following the second Aroostook One of the highlights of the cultural sections of the irrigated crop produces approximately 510,- When they arrive at the factory day. The annual fund drive of th* tourney match Friday evening. trip, according to Mr. Mooers, West and this section has been 999 tons of sugar beets and over they are dumped into the wet hop­ The City of Fort Morgan, on the Saturday evening will witness Houlton-Littleton Neighborhood of Traffic Deaths was a tour of the Great Western termed for many years “The Su- 390,099 tons of green feed, per and carried into the factory by coldest day in 1958-59, used 3- the Abnaki Council of Girl Scout* the consolation and championship refinery at Fort Morgan, Colo., gar Bowl of America". We have just completed taking water. 344.000 cu. ft. of gas as compared playoffs and the presentation of in continuing this week, with th* where the area's sugar beet crop Under present conditions this you through one of the most mod- This factory uses 15 second feet with our use of 7,866,000 cu. ft. per closing date scheduled for Saturs tournament awards and trophies, November 27 is processed. area grows approximately 39,990 ern factories our Company has to­ of water dally from the river, day. day. PJ according to Tournament Director acres of beets each year and pro­ day. The refinery, and its operation, plus a small amount of City In the manufacturing process we Mrs. Herschel McIntosh, presi­ Charles W. Heath. Miss Martha 61' 62' 63' Mr. Mooers said, are very similar duces a crop of approximately 519,- During the past few years we water, to carry on its operations. also use 125 tons of limerock per Kopacz of Queens, N.Y., the 1961- dent of the Abnaki Girl Scout to that which Aroostook County is 009 tons of sugar beets annually. have carried on a large improve­ Uses Much Water day or 12,750 tons for the season, Council, has urged residents of 6 2 Snow Ball Queen, will present 17 19 21 Two Crops In One trying to obtain for itself. ment and modernization program We______return 17 _____second„ feet of plus about 12 tons of coke per day the Houlton-Littleton area to sup* the trophies. Upon completion of the tour. The sugar beet crop is one crop by which the slicing capacity of the water dally to the river so that It Ricker Dean Richard S. Roper port the Girl Scout program. (Please Turn To Page Two) “It is my opinion,” she said, “that the guidance and direction given girls by their volunteer lead* ers and professional workers !*• the shinning example of the Girt; II ■■ II Scout movement’s brightest con- tributlon to our society. “Girl Scouts deserve the whois-; some, fresh image the name evok­ es in the public's mind. I belletsu the qualities of the movement and; those in it are primarily respond*, ble for this image”. Mrs. Mclntogk* said. She said that in order for till' movement to be contlnuod **4 progress the financial support of area residents i s necessat* through the current fund drive. j Deer Survey

(As of November 27) Currier’s Mkt., 'Houlton Ora Hatfield, New Limerick Dow’s Gulf, Littleton Roland Lothrop, Monticello James McAfee, Hammond Galen Porter, Island Falla Velma Ordway, Sherman Ma. Edgar Farley, Howe Brook , GORHAM STATE — Front Row (left to right): Ken Knap­ ASTC — (left to right); John Parola, Ken Peters, Don ST. FRANCIS — Kneeling (left to right): Ass’t Coach Bryce Verna Bubar, Amity ton. Walter Ridlon, Mike Ford, Henry Giroux, Wayne Mac­ Palmer, Robert Beaulieu. Richard Albee, Arthur Hanson, Wayne Roberta, Coach James A. Beaudry; Standing (left to right): Beulah Sinclair, Stracyvllle Dougall, Ben Palublnskas; Rear Row (left to right): Conch Seavey (Co-Cap’t), Earnest Harrington, Carroll Higgins, Ker­ Michael McInerney, James McGmth, Timothy O’lx'ary, Ronald Goodwin’s Store, Silver Ridge, Richard Costello, Richard Therriault (Cap't), Vcrp Plummer, ry Birmingham. Philip Peterson, Duane Nichols (Co-Cap’t), O’Brien, William Masterson, Francis Coyne, Raymond Perrault. Margaret Graham, Reed Plaat* Harry New, Tom Wheeler, David Dodge, George Heald, Mgr. Donnld Farrell, Darn'll Pound. Edward Gagnon, Paul Blair, Anthony Ijalicata, Eugene Connelly Million Dollar View, Weaton Dave White. Jam«*s Kerr, James Craig. McNally’s, Dyer Brook AGE 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28- 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES

Reginald Grant, Bernadette J. oulton High Hannan, William F. Hickey, Joan Island Falls Opens C. Holmes, Larry 1). Holmes, Joyce Obituaries (Continued From Page One) M Long. Helen A. Lyons. Linda With 78-38 Win Lawrence E. Williams Dorothy Bither Jenkins Ida Murphy, J. Donald Moody, R. Miller, Julie A. Nichols, Cath­ ehard Quirk and Sherry Ste- erine R. Niles, Janice R. Peabody, Over Visiting RCI Ann Reed. Susan J. Tracy, Step­ Lawrence E. Williams. 63, of Mrs. Dorothy Bither Jenkins Houlton, died Sunday at a local died at her home in Connecticut hen W. Tyrrell, Lawrence Veysey ISLAND FALLS — Island Falls n Sophomores: high honors, Bar- and Nancy York. hospital after a short illness. Saturday morning. kgra M. London, Barbara Ting- He was born at Amity on Feb­ She was born in Linneus, the raced to an easy 78-3 8 victory MF and Janet A. White; honors. V ruary 27. 1900, the son of John daughter of James and Alta Bit­ over visiting Ricker Classical In- Uta Bragdon, Dwight Cowperth- Kicker Hosts and Pluma Victory Williams. He her. stitute here Tuesday night in the Fjaite, Mary Alexander, Frederick was a former resident of Hodg- Surviving are her husband, opening game of the season for ■. Floyd, James R. Grant, Susan (CoutiniKHl From Page One) don. having been in Houlton for Philip, and two married daughters both clubs. The game stayed close only I Hallett, Kenneth J. Hanning, will toss the 'tournament’s open­ the pa*st 11 months. in Connecticut; her mother. Mrs. Undrew M. Hay. Mary K. Hogan, Surviving are a son. Earl of Alta Bither of Houlton; her sis­ through the first period. At the ing ball to starters of Aroostook quarter Island Falls was in front *eter Homchuck, Christine Jac- State Teachers College and Gor­ Hodgdon; a daughter. Mrs. Evelyn ter, Mrs. Samuel Sanders of Lin­ luea, Larry McCarthy. Jerel E Hannan of Summer. Conn.; his neus, and a brother, Merle Bither by 18-11, but at the half time the ham State. Ricker will tackle St Elks has spurted to a comfortable Merritt, Norman P. Swales and Francis College in the Cla mother, Mrs. Pulina W. Shute of of Corinna. . l*homas C. Winshtp. Charleston; five brothers, Ralph 39-17 margin. Coach Dick Len- second game. of Houlton, Donald of Linneus. fest used his entire squad in the 'Freshmen: high honors, Carole Margaret A. Craig game, with 10 of the 12 men in Brown, Carla J. Cain, Joseph Gorham Favored Robert of Wells, Vincent of Char­ leston. and Alston of Green; three Mrs. Margaret A. Craig. 83, a the scoring. Donovan, Linda N. Jacques Though ASTC was top place Keith MacKenzie had 20 points Daniel W. Powell; honors, runner-up .in last year's Classic, sisters, Mrs. Ava Logan of Houl­ resident of Houlton for the past ton, Mrs. Mu rial Popham of East two years, died Tuesday at the for the Elks to be the game’s iet L. Adair, Richard D. Blake the green and white of Gorham high scorer. Dick Armstrong, the bara A. Britton, Marsha J. has the pre-tourney champions Corinth. Mrs. Arlene Myshall of residence of her daughter, Mrs. Bangor; and seven grandchildren. Georgina Beals in Houlton. starting center, added 13 points wn. William J. Callnan^ Ger- rating. for Island Falls, and teammate A. Clark, Hartley A. Crane. Gorham and St. Francis are t ! Funeral services were conducted She was born at Millville, N.B., ill Tuesday afternoon from the Dunn on February 24, 1880, the daugh­ John O’Roak had 10 points. on L. Doody. Delia A. Estey, Classic newcomers. The Ricker J High scorers for the visitors is A. Fitzpatrick, Carol A. Bulldogs are tournament title­ Funeral Home with the Rev. Char­ ter of Chesley and Hortense Cox L Hawkins. She was a former resi­ from RCI were Putnam with 13 tervais, Geoffrey P. Goodwin. holders. les Fore officiating. Interment was in Evergreen dent of Blaine, and was a mem­ points and Sawyer with 10. Cemetery. ber of the Blaine Baptist Church. In the preliminary game the She formerly sang in the church Island Falls junior varsity made it a clean sweep with a 54-39 victory Ada K. Taggett choir and was a Sunday School teacher. of the Ricker jayvees. Mrs. Ada K. Taggett, a lifelong Surviving, in addition to her the national Guard unit at Houlton were at daughter in Houlton, is another 21-gun salute at noon on tin- State Capitol resident of Houlton, died Satur­ MT A Regional Meeting NORTH STORE day at her residence at the age of daughter. Mrs. Hortense Burtt of Planned For Houlton Phone 2-3303 Houlton 77. Walterboro, S. C., and a brother. She was born at Houlton on the Rev. John C. C. Hawkins of A regional meeting of the Maine June 10, 1886, the daughter of Waterville. Teachers Association will be con­ Menander and J. Etta Bradbury Funeral services wil be conduct- ducted next Wednesday at Houl­ Keaton. She was a member of the ed Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock ton High School for the purpose of LARRY REECE'S GROCERY SPECIALS First Church of Christ, Scientist, from the Blaine Baptist Church, discussing legislative matters and of Boston, and of the First Church with the Rev. Robert Decker and problems pertinent to education. Nabisco Pinwheel of Christ, Scientist, Houlton. the Rev. Raeburn Cameron offi­ Registration will begin at 4 The widow of George F. Tag­ ciating. p.m., with the general session and ing the operating power for the gett. she is survived by a son. Don­ Friends may call at the Dunn 49c mill. presentation of agenda scheduled COOKIES ald of Houlton; a daughter, Mrs. Funeral Home in Houlton Thurs­ for 4:30. A group discussion is Plus 30 extra United Trading Stamps We produce enough electricity Otis Putnam of Houlton, and three day evening from 7 to 9 o’clock. daily at this factory to take care planned at 5:20,. with dinner to grandchildren. - Interment will be in Sanborn be served at 6:15. The general ses­ Pillsbury Serving on the properties com­ of rhe complete electrical needs of Funeral services were conduct­ Cemetery in Blaine. mittee are JTed Leavitt. Al Hogan a city one and one-half times the sion at 7:15 will include discus­ ed from the Dunn Funeral Home sion and voting on priorities, and and Ralph Webber. size of Fort Morgan. The City of Monday afternoon with Reader Ushers will be Julie Parks, Bar­ Fort Morgan consumes approxi- Dana Drew captained the 1S38 the meeting is scheduled to ad­ CAKE MIXES 3 for 99c Robert Burleigh officiating. University of Maine football team. journ at 9 p.m. bara Wallace. Roanne Seeley, and mately 35,000 kilowatt hours of Interment was in Evergreen White — Chocolate — Yellow Prucilla Currie. electricity daily and we produce Cemetery. I Bonita Anderson, Ronnie Ste­ approximately 50,000 kilowatt Canadian vens. Cynthia Blake and David hours daily. Neva M. Buck Fitzpatrick are in charge of pos­ In addition to steam and elec- OUR NEW MOLASSES 2 lb. can 39c ter making. trie power It also takes consider- Miss Neva M. Buck, 83, of Mon­ able man power to operate a mill ticello, died Monday at a Houlton Campbells of this kind. During the manufac­ hospital after a long illness. turing campaign we employ 300 She was born at Macwahoc on 9 cans for DISCOUNT YOMATO SOUP 99c (Continued From Page One) men in the factory and 80 addi­ November 24, 1880, the daughter or about 1200 tons for the operat­ tional men at the receiving sta­ of Wilbur and Nancy O’Roak tions to receive the crop, or a Buck. She cello pkg. ing period. was a former town 09c The coke is used for burning the total of approximately 380 persons. treasurer of Monticello, a former CARROTS Approximately 50 women are limerock and forming a quick lime em- treasurer of the Monticello Elect­ ployed during the campaign as ric Co., and of the Nationwide which is used to remove the im­ Monticello purities from the raw sugar juice. scale ladles, beet laboratory em Methodist Church. Takes A Lot of Steam ployees, beet clerks etc. She is survived by a brother, KE CREAM-aii flavors vb §al-. 89c It also takes a lot of steam and Average Payroll Raymond W. Buck of Monticello. GIFT Plus 50 extra United Trading Stamps power to run a factory like this The average daily payroll at this and one nephew. one. We have recently installed factory during the campaign a- Funeral services were conduct- two. new type Babcock & Wilcox, mounts to about >4100.00 per day ed Wednesday from the Dunn DOUBLE STAMPS on ANY ORDER of $10 or OVER high pressure steam boilers which in the factory and >1200.00 per day. Funeral Home with the Rev. DEPARTMENT operate under 400 pounds of steam for a period of about four weeks, Charles Benson officiating. pressure. These are used for driv­ at the receiving stations, or a total Interment was in Monticello Something For Everyone In The Family Cemetery. ib. ing the 3000 kilowatt generator of around >5300.00 per day. SMOKED SHOULDERS 35c recently installed and for furnish- The average daily payroll dur­ With Every Purchase ing the inter-campaign period a- Florence Joseph Til Dec. 7th mounts to approximately >1650.00 of $1.00 or More lb. MAINE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY per day at this factory. Five-months-old Florence Jos­ FREE HAMBURG 49c NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS Every day the campaign is leng­ eph, daughter of Francis and Ver­ thened, by your aid in producing onica Sabatis Joseph of Houlton At a Regular Meeting of the Board of Directors a larger beet crop, means that died Tuesday at her home. pt. $1.19 held November 26, 1963, a regular quarterly dividend >3650.00 more per day goes into The baby was born at Houlton 50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps of $0.59375 per share was declared on the Company’s the trade channels in this area. on June 12, 1963. 4.75' • Preferred Stock, payable January 1, 1964 to Another payroll, that many peo­ In addition to her parents she ple do not think about, Is the far­ is'survived by grandparents, Mr. Just received in answer to demand — sewing machine holders of record at the close of business December and Mrs. Walter Sabatis and Mr. belts and other sewing needs. Gold Bond mer payroll — the money the far­ BROADWAY needles, 13, 1963. mer receives for the crop he rais­ and Mrs. Frank Joseph, and a sis­ A quarterly dividend of $0.26 per share was al­ es. This year the beet growers in ter, Ann Marie, all of Houlton. so declared on the Company’s Common Stock, pay­ the Fort Morgan district produced Funeral services were conduct­ more than 417,000 tons of beets ed Wednesday morning from the able January 1, 1964 to holders of such stock of re­ valued at approximately >5,840,- Dunn Funeral Home with the RECORD SHOP DOUBLE UNITED TRADING STAMPS cord at the close of business on December 13, 1963. Rev. Robert Decker officiating. 000.00, which amounts to about Market Sq Dial 2-2551 Houlton on all GASOLINE PURCHASES C. H. Stetson President >250.00 per acre. This money stays Interment was In Evergreen in the community and is distribut­ Cemetery. ed among the various business con­ cerns in this area. Produce Many By-Products In addition to sugar, we produce a number of by products such as dried pulp for livestock feeding, Steffens molasses and a concen­ trated filtrate which is shipped to Nearly bird our Johnstown plant where it Is made into Monosodium Glutamate, EXPENSIVE HOT a flavor intensifier for human con­ WCHRISTMAS sumption. Potash for fertilizer and Liquid Protein Concentrate for livestock and other by-products □ □ □ □ □ □ There will be enough dried pulp produced at this factory this year to feed approximately 54,000 head of cattle for a 133-day feeding per­ iod at five pounds per head per day. The feeding industry helps maintain the fertility of the soil in this area so that profitable COATS crops of sugar beets and other Mens’ — Corduroy — farm products can be economical- ly produced in the future. Quilt Lined The Company has paid over >104,000,000.00 for beets raised in this area since the factory was Now $10.77 built. Its payroll for receiving and Jirocessing the crop has been over >16,000.000.00. The annual payroll Is around >525,000.00. We have UNDERWEAR paid over >21.000,000.00 for freight, Insulated Drawers & Shirts paying >1,575.000.00 in 1959. The Company pays over ten percent of Men’s $1.47 each Boy’s $1.00 each the total taxes paid in Morgan County, or approximately >156,- 000.00 annually. COATS PACS MENS SUITS GBNTLB & COLBATH LADIES’ Rubber hard finish FUELKl 20 % off Mens’ $4.95 Boys’ $3.95 100% wool LM on complete worsted stock >39.91 \OU WILL ADMIT FT, $14.98 & up PAJAMAS-FLANNEL GUR.E ENOUGH, TEENAGERS Children’s $1.77 Ladies’ $2.44 free pair of % length Shoes R. GOOD •uade or OIL HAS THAT fur collar* Shirt & Tie HEATING ' NYLONS fur cuff* with purchase STUFF 51 Gauge 50 Denier 64 COAIBT $17.88 & up 3 Pairs For $1.00 also Men’s suits PANTS 100% wool the high resale compact with the Army Style flannel Men’s $9.95 SNOW BOOTS Ladies $2.98 $27.88 hot new “6” that acts like a V-8. See it In fact, our Fuel Oil has "the Boy’s $6.95 stuff” to give you better heat for less all Winter. Call ua today to today at your MERCURY DEALER’S! order youra. CHAIN APPAREL SHOPS GENTLE £< USE OUR REGULAR LAY-AWAY PLAN. COLBATH 50c HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE FOR CHRISTMAS LONDON MOTORS < ' ' HflAJlNG OIL Open every Friday and Saturday til 9 p.m.

Dial 532-2623 Corner Kendall and Military Streets Houlton HOULTON-5/532 2763 1 Market Square 532-3412 Houlton WEGW UNITED /QAD/NC, TM***Yi HOULTON, MAINE, POINEER TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 19G3 PAGBI

Tips For Miss Alward Becomes Bride Notes Of Social Young Homemakers Of David Dickinson At Patten Zuanna Plans Colby College, arrived Wed­ force. Ten years ago only 1/4 cember at the home of Mrs. Nor­ The best man was Harry Dlck- nesday accompanied by Edgar Isle were dinner guests last week Bangor Friday. of married women held or sought man Hurd. inson, brother of the groom, from Downes of Worthington, O., to at the home of Mrs. Mersereau’s Miss Louise McGee underwent Patten. sister-in-law, Mrs. Elden Pray, and surgery last week at the Aroostook jobs. Now they make up 1/5 of the Mrs. Donald Ellis, spend the Thanksgiving holiday chairman, spoke on “Books for The bride is a graduate of Pat with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr Pray on Smyrna street. General Hospital. Nation’s entire job-holding popu­ lation . . . outnumbering single fe­ Christmas Giving” followed by a ten Academy and attended Aroos­ FOR SALE Lendal Mahoney. Miss Iris Mahon­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kilfoil Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClus­ took State Teachers College. and children of Portland and Mr. key and daughters, Maryjo and male workers nearly three to one. | discussion by the group on feed­ ey, a teacher at Caribou High ing of birds during the winter The bridegroom is a graduate School, also arrived Wednesday and Mrs. Carl Beaulieu and family Kathleen, of Dorchester, Mass., With two breadwinners in the family, they spend 20 per cent Mrs. Percy Campbell read an orig­ of Island Falls High School and is for the weekend with her parents. of Stamford, Conn., are guests have been recent guests for a employed for the Greyhound Bus this week at the home of Mrs. few days at the home of his par- more on food. It appears that this inal poem by Mrs Frank Clark , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer I entitled “Thanksgiving Day.” Terminal in Boston. The Children’s Shop Wilson of Milo arrived today to Kilfoil’s and Mr. Beaulieu’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- is the group which demands more Cluskey. fully and partially prepared foods. Several arrangements of fruits, A reception was held at the visit for the holiday and weekend ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Beau- home of the parents following This group also eats out more than foiliage and flowers decorated the with his mother, Mrs. George A. lieu, Sr. Also guests for Thanks- the wedding with decorations of giving Day will be Miss Ann Beau­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Duncan and the others, although there has been home for the occasion and tea was Wilson. served with Mrs Clarence Lee brown and yellow mums. Mrs. fOwners Retiring) Thanksgiving Day guests at the lieu of Hartford, Conn., Mr. and five children, accompanied by his a big increase in the number of John Dickinson attended the guest meals eaten in restaurants pouring. The hostess was assisted home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis Mrs. Edmund Beaulieu and fam­ mother, Mrs. Marion Duncan, all book. Mrs. Stanwood Pullen and ily of Fort Kent, and Mr. and Mrs. of Caribou were Sunday dinner hotels. jin serving by Mrs. Donald Reeck, will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, Mrs. Angus Tomilson, Mrs. Clay­ Mrs. Carroll Gerow served at the Contact Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boulter and Donald McDade and daughter guests of the latter’s sisters, Mrs. Whether to buy mayonnaise or gift table with Mrs. Donald Des­ Martha of Houlton. Louise Currie and Mrs. Phyllis salad dressing, or make salad dres­ ton Riley, Mrs. Leonard MacNair Mr. and Mrs. Angus Tomilson. and Mrs. Philip Tingley. mond at the punch bowl. The wed- Mrs. John Chapman, accom­ Holiday dinner guests at the Cumming, at their home on School sing at home, depends on family Mrs. Phyllis Cumming panied by Mrs. Eldon Campbell, home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pray street. preference, cost of the product, and Mooney. will leave December 5 to spend and son Dennis will be her mot­ Miss Mary Roach, a student time for home preparation. For a wedding trip to Canada the winter In St. Petersburg, Fla. her, Mrs. Leo Kinney, and Mr. nurse at the Mercy Hospital in Recipe for Homemade Salad by car the bride wore a pink satin Miss Sandra Tidd arrived Wed­ Kinney, and Mr. Pray’s parents, Portland, returned to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Glidden en­ Dressing _•— Makes One Pint tertained at their home on Plea­ sheath dress with black accessor- nesday from Bay Path College in Mr. and Mrs. Elden Pray. Monday after visiting for a few­ ies. Longmeadow, Mass., to spend the Mr. and Mrs. Ora P. Mooers are days with her parents, Mr. and 4 tablespoons flour sant street Monday evening at a tablespoons sugar party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Mun­ The couple make their 2-6272 or 2-3627 Thanksgiving recess with her par­ visiting this week with Mrs. Mrs. Asa Roach. home in Boston ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tidd. Mooer's son and daughter-in-law, Miss Helen Burton returned to tablespoons salt roe Ivey, who left Wednesday to Also a guest for the holiday at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawler, and her home in Bangor Monday after 2 teaspoons dry mustard spend the winter in Flordia. A the Tidd home will be Mrs. Tidd’s family in Mansfield, Mass., and spending a few days at the home eggs, beaten slightly money tree was presented to the father, John Clark, of Caribou. also with Mr. Mooer’s daughter of her nephew and his family, Mr. cups milk, fresh or dry guests of honor and a social even- Mrs. Olin Mooers was a weekend and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Kenneth Burton. 1/2 cup vinegar i ing was enjoyed with refreshments STORE HOURS guest at the home of her son and Cunliffe, at their home in Wall­ Mr. and Mrs. James Bohan and 2 teaspoons butter served by the hostess. Monday to Thursday 0:00 H.m. to 4:50 p.m. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ingford, Conn. five children will leave this week 1. Mix flour, sugar, salt and mus- Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Friday and Saturday 0:00 H.m. to 8:50 p.m. Robert Mooers in Island Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Delong to make their home in Daytona tard together John Davis, Miss Carol Hersey, Mrs. Richard Kennedy and left today to spend the holiday in Beach, Fla., where he is employ­ 2. Beat eggs slightly and add to Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Elliott, Miss Rcmember- daughters, Nancy and Rhonde, of Millinocket with their daughter ed. dry mixture. Viola Nason, Mr. and Mrs. Wood­ and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Home From Waterville Hospital 3. Add the vinegar very slowly, row Hickling and daughter Mau­ renneus Monmouth arrived Sunday to ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * You Can Now spend this week with her mother, Chaplin. They were accompanied Charles Buxton has returned to Mix well. reen, Mrs. Robert Ivey, the Rev. Mrs. Pauline Gartley, and also to Millinocket by another daugh­ his home from the Thayer Hospit­ 4. Cook in double boiler, stirring and Mrs. Clarence Reed and son , with her sister and brother-in-law, ter, Mrs. Terry Moran, and child­ al In Waterville where he under­ while cooking until mixture thick­ David, Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groves. ren, who returned home after vis­ went eye surgery. While visiting ens. Ira Farrell, Mrs. Florence King Mr. and Mrs. Roger Porter and iting for two weeks at her par­ with Mr. Buxton in Waterville, 5. Add butter and cool and granddaughter, Candace hildren, Karen and James, of ent’s home. Mrs. Buxton fell breaking her NOTE: Cost of the homemade Jones, Miss Martha Bartlett, Mr. * uincy, Mass., arrived Wednesday Richard Denton, a student at right ankle and is confined to salad dressing will be less if dry and Mrs. Eldon Bennett, John Mc- » spend the holiday and weekend Boston University, arrived Wed­ their home on the Bangor road. milk is used. When dry milk is Gary, Elmer Watson, Mrs. Eva rith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. nesday evening to spend the holi­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hovey and used, mix it with dry ingredients, Savage, Clarence Jamison, Mr. Jus Porter and Mrs. Alice Riley. day recess with his parents. Dr. family of Presque Isle were dinner then add water with liquids. and Mrs. Ira Scott and children, Miss Barbara Smith, a member and Mrs. L. B. Denton. guests Saturday evening at the The Citrus Story Kevin and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. of the staff at St. John’s Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Since citrus fruits, especially Ralph Ricker, Miss Glenna Ivey, In Lowell, Mass., returned to Mass­ and family of Manchester, N.H., J. Willard Hovey. oranges and grapefruit, are one of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dow and Miss achusetts Wednesday after visit­ and James Porter, a student at Miss Maryellen McCluskey, a the mainstays as a source of Vit­ Joan Glidden. ing for several days with her par­ Fryeburg Acadamy, arrived Wed­ student at Boston College, ar­ amin C, the outlook for supplies ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Smith. nesday to spend the holiday and rived Wednesday to spend the of these fruits should be of par­ Coming Events Justice and Mrs. James P. Arch­ weekend with their parents, Mr. Thanksgiving recess at the home ticular concern to everyone. ibald left Wednesday evening for and Mrs. Ralph Porter, at their of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ The big freeze of last winter in Thursday, November 28 Montreal where they will spend home on Green street. ald McCluskey. Florida severely curtailed produc­ The Houlton Promenaders will the holiday weekend with their Dr. and Mrs. Albert Piper and Mrs. Richard Brescia and son tion. The result ts a 25 per cent hold a dance at the Gentle Build­ son James a student at McGill daughter, Jan, of Waterville ar­ Michael of Caribou returned to decrease in the total crop of or-I ing from 8 to 11 p in. Merle Dun­ University. rived Wednesday evening to spend their home Tuesday after visit­ anges. The grapefruit crop is off i can will be the caller and refresh­ the holiday weekend with Mrs. ing for a week with her parents, 19 per cent, and lemon production ments will be served. There will Piper’s sister, Mrs. Donald Mc­ Mr. and asis of their superior acad­ Gin BOXED! SHIRT VALUE1 Jon Hogan of Boston arrived daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Tomato juice can be used as an emic record. He is a student in the SPORT SUITSI Wednesday to spend the holiday Mrs. Davis Wiggin. alternate for orange juice, but it University’s School of Daw, and Miss Margaret Burleigh, a stu­ the scholarship is for the current S. L. WHITE DRUG CO. and weekend with his mother, takes twjce as much of this juice Mrs. Donald Hogan. dent at St. Joseph’s Academy in to provide the same amount of academic year. Portland, arrived Wednesday to Vitamin C. Do continue to provide Frost-white cottons spend the Thanksgiving weekend citrus fruit or tomato juice for the Get, give bright om­ Fully lined jacket of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. family, as it is a good investment with embroidery ’n Laurence Burleigh. bre plaid sportshirts wool ’n acrylic. With, in nutrition. lace; Dacron* poly­ Penney tailored contrasting, soft Reading About Deer ester ’n cotton blends brushed rayon for rayon acetate flan­ Given At 4-H Meeting Coming Events with multi-color extra softness. Ma­ nel slacks! In favor­ trim! 32 to 38 The Hermit’s 4-H Club met No- Monday, December 2 chine washable! ite colors. Shop now ! vember 19 at the home of the The Congregational Guild of leaders, Joel and Juanita Lane. the First Church will meet for a The president, Charles Lane led 6 p.m. picnic supper followed by the meeting and a new member, a business meeting when final 20% OFF Michael Morgan joined the club. plans will be made for the Christ­ Arthur MacArthur gave a read­ mas sale at the church Friday. ing about deer, the different kinds Mr. and Mrs. Leo Campbell will and how they live. A demonstra­ observe their 50th wedding anni­ on All Winter Coats tion of gardening was given by versary with an open house at Clayton O’Roak. their home at 24 Highland avenue Leading the group in games from 1 to 4 p.m., and from 7 to were the recreation leaders. Re­ 9 p.m. becca and Clayton O’Roak. Thursday, December 5 king Size Karen and Wanda Lane served The Houlton Senior Extension refreshments. will meet for the scheduling meet­ What Prices reduced on our It was announced that the next ing and Christmas party. Members TRAY TABLES meeting would be December 4. are asked to bring a small gift for everyone Guests were Mrs. Wilfred the tree. A pot luck dinner will be entire line of winter coats O’Roak and Joelene, Scott and served. Kathy Lane. Thursday, December 12 wants The Monticello Grange will have plan or fur trim.... HEAVY BURDEN their evening Christmas party at Don't attempt to reform all who the Grange Hall. A program is be­ Deluxe 5 piece set follow the crooked path — it may ing planned and gifts will be ex­ of king size fiber lead you to a strait-jacket. changed from a lighted tree. Christmas glass T.V. tray tab­ les. Plastic tipped non-skid table legs. a CHECK from 5th piece is storage rack. Converts to Now Available... A wide serving cart.

Variety to Choose from in (Christmas POINSETTIA

Brand Name Sportswear ®ub COSY ARNEL® PLANTS -N NYLON BILLFOLDS IN Moke next Christmas merrier SUEDE ROBES $ | 77 RICH GRAIN for your family and friends. LEATHERS STRETCH SLACKS - by White Stag Join our new Christmas Club and save a convenient amount Polyethylene Poin­ SWEATERS - by Bobbie Brooks settia plant i n regularly, so you’ll have extra Arnel triacetate ’n glass hobnail vase. cash with which to shop early nylon; acetate satin Look like they cart BLOUSES - by Ship *n Shore and avoid piling up bills. Smartly styled 18” trim! Turquoise, plant with 6 blos­ much more. Quality Choose any of the various sapphire, rose, red, soms. With a clust­ leathers, durably plana ranging from 25c to |10 er of veriegated stitched with fea­ per week at gold, maize. white/green holly ANNS WOMANS WEAR and a large red tures you HOULTON SAVINGS BANK wants. Gift EV A X<«EI.IS’I S— The Her. I'nfiiniii (lell) mill thr 1A95 satin ribbon bow. Krv. Holier! Dunlop will roiuliir! evnngellMie meeting* nt the HOULTON, MAINE M 44 ■ f J MARKET SQUARE HOULTON FuiM lloilgilmi I nion < 'hiireli lor Ino week- beginning I hi*' Stiu- Member of Federal Deposit ilny. ’I hex nre n gospel lenm Ironi llie Xew Bi iiiimx irk Bible In- Insurance Corp. MHutv. GE 4 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28 1963 HOULTON. MAI^E, PIONEER TIMES Elks Ladies Highlights In Sports In Two Wins by Against Dux Larry Reece The Elks first and second lad­ ies teams defeated the Dux Club ladies Thursday. The f’rst teams . T.V. Bowling bowled at the Elks Lanes, while “ Here in Aroostook County the bowlers feel like a forgotten man. the second teamers rolled at the The main reason is there isn’t any representation on the weekly TV Dux Club lanes. bowling programs which are televised Saturday at 12:30 p.m. The Elks first teamers won'" by ’ Bowling is one of the fastest growing sports in the State and es­ 79 pins and the second team out pecially here in Aroostook, where there is a fair share of the state’s rolled their opponents by 56 pins. better bowlers both in the ladies and men’s leagues. The Elks first team was paced At present the only bowling on TV in the Portland area is being by Marion Bishop who rolled the done by the men. high three for the match with if such a program as television bowling could be started in the 301, closely followed by teammate County maybe in a short time both the ladies and the men could Margaret Ingraham who hit 300.* bowl on the show. Presque Isle has the only TV station ,which would The top bowler for the first team be suitable for this type of a program and the 20th Century lanes in from the Dux Club was Patty Presque Isle are the most likely ones for this weekly roll-off, north Crawford with 279. Lois Tracy of of Millinocket. the Elks team rolled the high sin­ The exact cost of such a show could be shared by the different gle of the match with a 108 game. 'bowling lane operators in the area who would combine to form an The second team match was association to run the weekly shows. Each bowling lanes operator won by the Elks team by 56 pins. would run monthly sweepstakes in his town to decide challengers for The winners were lead by Tig the program. Benn as she rolled the high three This television program could link bowlers from Maine and New for the match on the Dux Club Brunswick in weekly bowling matches. With this type of a bowling lanes with a 301 series. She also program in our area the interest in bowling would climb even higher hit the high single for the match tljen it is now in Aroostook County, but the bowling lanes operators with a 109 string. High bowler for have got to start the ball rolling first the Dux Club ladies was Louise Final Deer Kill London with 283. The sports department of the Pioneer Times will give a summary Following the team matches the w . Elks ladies were host to the bowl­ HOULTON HIGH HHIItETOWNERS — After a disappointing season last □t the last four years in regards to the deer kill in the area in the December 12, issue. ers of the four teams. The supper year, the Houlton High Shin-tow ners are looking toward Iwtter days as they pre­ was served by members of the pare for their opening game this Friday night against Bangor High at tin* Ban­ This will give the readers a chance to read a four-year summary which will be taken from the files of past deer surveys and compare Elks ladies bowling league headed gor Auditorium. Coach Dave Smith has included five sophomores on his varsi- by Beigh Cleveland. ithem from year to year. The 1961 season was a poor year for hunters, while the 1962 season was a huge success, this year looks like an other seasons like ’61. With only a few days left, the hunters will have lo really gun them down to even come close to the ’62 season. RCI Is Host SCREW LOOSE Shiretowners Open Season Friday Night This year over 17 deer tagging stations have been reporting their weekly deer kills to the sports department and from this information If a particular screw on a reel the summaries will be made by us December 12. To Ashland r rifle or shotgun keeps ccniing One tagging station is 123 deer below last year’s figure, but still •ose. fix it right by putting a are fairly even with their deer kill in 1961. Tuesday Night rop of shellac on the threads be- According to all reoorts .there are lots of deer, but they are in >re seating it securely. At Bangor; Five Sophs On 12-Man Varsity different places than they have been in the past. For instance, one According to an announcement area might not have any deer this year and laat year it had plenty. By Larry Recce Karnes, Al Putnam and Joe Bar­ The next tallest members are by coach Gene Kilpatrick the Ric­ lock; sophomores, Floyd Veysey, senior Charles London and sopho­ This year the deer are where there weren’t any last season. Kind of ker Classical Institute basketball The Shires have two games with confusing, wouldn’t you say? The Houlton High School Paul Adams, Tim McCormack. more Tim McCormack who stand squad will play its first home two teams in class L. On Friday, The deer hunting season in this zone will end this weekend. Hunt­ Shiretowners will open their 1963- January 3, Calais will travel to the Paul Homchuck and Peter Hom- at 6' 2". Another senior, Wayne game with Ashland next Tues­ 64 basketball season Friday night Houlton gym for a tussle, which j chuck. The team manager is Rob- Lee, stands at 6’ 1”. ers in other parts of the State will have until December 15. If you day at 7:00 p.m. in the Putnam LOW PRICES? don’t get one here in this zone move to another area, maybe your against the Bangor Rams at the will be the first encounter between ert Craine. The key factor in Houlton’s bid Gymnasium. Bangor Auditorium at 8 o'clock. luck will change. DISCOUNT the two teams for many years. 1 Even with five returning letter- this year for a tournament berth On the RCI varsity team this Ofv The Rim year are Roger Harpine, Edwin See Our New The Shiretowners, under coach Friday, January 17. Fort Kent nine Coach Smith will face a stiff could very well lay in the hands If anyone tells you that the ladies don’t take their bowling seriously McNelley, George Sawyer, Mur­ GIFT Dave Smith, will play an 18-game High School will send their varsity test here in Aroostook County of the five promising sophomores, schedule this season and will be from the Fort Fairfield Tigers, who were outstanding players last send them to us . . . Last week this writer made a four-point mistake ray Putnam. Terry Beers. David Department hoopsters to Houlton for their in one of the local ladies bowling leagues and my ears haven't stopped aiming for a berth in the Eastern first meeting. Houlton will play who will play here Friday, De- season on the freshman team. McLaughlin. Rodney Fan ar, Otis 49c up ringing . . . Some of the residents of Oakfield will get more than their Smith, Bill Sawyer, Lanny Put­ Broadway Maine basketball tournament. only home games with Calais and cember 6. The Houlton team Floyd Veysey, Paul Adams and share of high school basketball this season . . . The reason is that the nam. Roger McBride and Avon Record Shop Houlton will play home and Fort Kent. travels to Fort Fairfield for a Tim McCormack are forwards away games with the following The local Shiretowners will be return encounter on January 28. while Peter Honichuck and his new gym located in the old movie hall in Oakfield has apartments at Stewart. Managers are Dale Mil- z teams in class double L, Fort Fair- looking to better their last year’s Another key game for the Shires twin brother Paul are guards. the lower end of the building . . . Can you imagine Just bow much ler, Dana Wright and Ward Hand. . field. Caribou. Presque Isle, Mars record of one win and 17 losses, which would be worth a bundle of McCormack is the tallest sopho­ noise there is going to be there this winter with hoop action starting On the junior varsity squad are Hill, Old Town, Limestone, Ban­ This year Coach Smith is optimis- tourney points in double L will more at 6’ 2” while Veysey and some nights at 6:30 p.m. and lasting until after 9 p.m. ... If I know John Clark, Ward Hand. James gor, and Stearns of Millinocket. tic, but is definately in a building be the last regular scheduled game Adams at both 6’. Ironically the basketball spirit that Oakfield has these few wouldn't mind it at Brewer. Jay Leavitt, Dan Watson, year for the Shiretowners. Coach tor the Houlton team when they enough both the Homchuck all . . . The local Rifle and Pistol club will hold their first shooting Erwin Towers, Greg Watson. Clint# Smith has found some excellent host the Stearns Minutemen from brothers stand at 5' 7H”. meet of the season Sunday at the airport clubhouse range . . . The Worthley, Bill_ Manuel and Jeff Koop material in five promising Millinocket, who last year won the Coach Smith is now in his ifirst round Is slated for 9 a.m. with more scheduled during the days Hubert. Danny Wright is man­ OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE sophomores, Tim McCormack, New England school boy cham­ second year at the helm of the event . . . This competition is open to all shooters in the area with ager. Several fine office rooms available at Burleigh Paul Adams, Floyd Veysey, Peter pionship. The tussle is slated for Houlton Shiretowners and this trophies to be awarded to the top three in each of the three divisions The December 3 game will be Homchuck and Paul Homchuck. Friday night, February 14. year could very well be one of their ... A bowling sweepstakes is slated for the new lanes in Clair, N. B., followed by an out-of-town game Heights, Houlton for immediate rental, well located, Five Lettermen Looking to the height this sea- best in recent years. Sunday, December 8 starting at 2 p.m. . . . Anyone interested is asked with Lee Academy, December 10, large parking area and good facilities. The Houlton team this season son of the Houlton team, the tall- to to contact "Legs” Labbe in Fort Kent . . .There will be three prizes at Lee. Will consider intergrating our offices with tenant or will have five returning lettermen, est member is junior Karnes, who . . . Ken (Frenchy) Paradis rolled another 400 series last week at the Moore To Head Refs local lanes as he hit the plastics for 413 . . . The week before he hit sharing overhead as we plan to maintain sales and seniors Charles London and Wayne was nicknamed "Moose” while The University of Maine won the Lee, and junior Gerald “Moose” playing in Houlton’s little league Charles W. Heath, tourna­ 418 at the Dux Club lanes ... He is averaging better then 117 for Yankee Conference football title in warehousing facilities at this location. Karnes, Al Putnam and Joe Bar­ baseball program because he was ment director, announced last the 21 strings bowled in the Recreation Center men's league. 1951. Phone Mornings — Houlton 532-2203 lock. so big for his age. Karnes could week the officials to handle the or write The Houlton team has a 12-man well be just the power the Houl­ Second Annual Potato Classic ' SUMMERS FERTILIZER. CO. INC. roster which includes the follow­ ton team needs in this year’s cam­ at Ricker, November 29 and 30. ing: senior, Charles London Wa­ paign. He stands at 6’ 3” and plays Umpire in Chief will be Robert Houlton High Box 30, Houlton, Maine 3t47 yne Lee, Alwyn Gallop and Mike center and forward positions on Moore. He will be helped by PUBLIC NOTICE Callnan; juniors, Gerald “Moose” the team. Freeman Brewer, John McCann Basketball Schedule and Keith Wortman. All offi­ The Houlton Town Council will hold a public hear­ cials will be International Asso­ 1963-64 ing for the consideration of applications for liquor ciation of Aproved Basketball licenses on the following applicants at 7 p.m., Dec. Officials. Nov. 29 Bangor Away Dec. 6 Fort Fairfield Home 9, 1963 at the Houlton Town Office on Water Street, Dec. 10 Limestone Home Houlton: Dec. Caribou Away Houlton Lodge of Elks No. 835, Club, 86 Main Dec. 17 ACI Home Street, Houlton > BREAKING THE PRICE BARRIER < TEMPLE^M hock toh wnt Dec. 20 Old Town Away Jan. 3 Calais Home Northland Hotel Corporation, 38 Court Street, Jan. 7 ACI Away Houlton Jan. Presque Isle Away Lois & Willis O. Grimm, Hotel, 14 Kendall Jan. 17 Fort Kent Home Street, Houlton IN ELECTRIC OFFICE TYPEWRITERS Jan. 18 Old Town Home ELIZABETH / RICHARD Jan. 24 Stearns Home For Houlton Town Council TAYLOR / BURTON Jan. 28 Fort Fairfield Away Feb. 1 Caribou Home By Walter R. Benson Feb. Limestone Away Town Manager Feb. 8 Bangor Home Houlton> Maine, November 26, 1963 Feb. 11 Presque Isle Home 2t48 Feb. 14 Stearns Away

LOUIS JOURDAN ELSA MARTINELLI MARGARET RUTHERFORD MAGGIE SMITH ROD TAYLOR ANO 0R80N WELLES»

The V.I.Ps \/

* MODEM LOVE STORY!

PAN AVISION ind ME TRO COLOR

SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY, NOV. 30

INTRODUCES THE NEW SMITH-CORONA FOR $250 PETER CUSHING in ^tnun COLOR COMPACT 250 Wed.-Thur. Dec. 4 - 5 FIVE MILES TO A full-featured, fully electric office typewriter available at the price of a manual. MIDNIGHT” Starring • Full-size keyboard • King-size carriage • Selection of colors SOPHIA LOREN • Automatic carriage return • Automatic repeat characters ANTHONY PERKINS SALES & SERVICE • Electric back-space key • Choice of type styles • Half-space key THANKSGIVING MORNING Engineered compactness cuts weight and bulk but never sacri­ LYNDS MACHINE SHOP fices ease, speed and quality performance of electric typing. See Heroism knows no age- this rare combination of price and performance at A Mine iniswoucrim North Road, Houlton Tel. 532-2734 Brave RORY CALHOUN FINANCING AVAILABLE AT COUNTY TYPEWRITER COMPANY WILLIAM BENDIX Plus 5 Cartoons . Doors Open 10 O’clock Tel. 496-2111 Or Write PO Box 310 Caribou Show Starts 10:30 Sharp The First National Bank of Houlton HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28- 1963

J Kennedy 85.9 R. Brant R Hawks 85.3 R Brooks Katahdin Valley Katahdin Valley D Ryan 85.3 F McNally K Stevens 84.3 W Byers League 11 Suttee 84.3 A. Huntley A. Townsend Men's High team single. Tigers, 491. P Ryan Ladies' High team three. Tigers. 1357. High single. G. Mooers, 112. High High team single, Hori.co' AMERICANf LEAGUE three. G. Mooers, 30 4 High team three, Hornet.. Won Lost High single, Judy Whin Pirates 14 *4 5 H RED High three, Judy White, 3> Headbolts 14 6 Papermakers 13 7 Won Lost Farmers 13 • 7 18 Smyrna Esso 12*4 7*4 Hornets 17 Whirlwinds 12 8 Scare Crows 16 Lucky Strikes Ryan Rollers 11 9 LOW PRICES? Hood’s 9 11 Alley Oops Youngsters 7 13 DISCOUNT Blue Flames 6 14 Alley Cats See Our New Holy Name Soc. 4 16 B R Belles GIFT Wildcats 4 16 Untouchables Department Top Ten Bowlers St rugglers 49c up G. Drew 103.6 Odd Balls Broadway R. Boutilier 98.3 Hillbillies Record Shop R. Anderson 97.6 Top Ten Bowlers F. Sawyer 97.0 S. Williams 95.8 White 99 1 J. Fitzgerald 95.3 M 86.7 Kelley 90.4 R. Morgan 94.0 86.6 Howard 88.9 J. Edwards 93.8 F. Edwards 93.7 B. Clark 93.6 High single, R . Anderson, 119. High three, R. Anderson, 315. High team single, Farmers, 514. High team three Farmers, 1401. i NATIONAL, LEAGUE Won Lost Lumberjacks 18*4 1 12 Alcoholics 17*4 2 >4 Short Circuits 16 4 Give The Gift Braves 13 Mets Curry's Ins. 11 9 Hit O’Miss 10 4.4 Bulletts 10 10 R 103.2 Barbershoppers 9*4 IO14 Untouchables R 103 1 Bankers 9 11 Katahdin Five Basketball Round-Up That Lasts a Year B» R Crockett McNally WILL Corriveau 9 6.1 The basketball picture in East­ R. Crockett, ern Maine this weekend will see Bridge water Academy High three, P. Curry. 323. High many of the top teams in all the The Sherman High School single, Short Circuits, One of Hornets will host the Hodgdon High team three Short Circuits, the top battles locally will be the team The girls YOU 14 4 9 Ricker College Potato Classic which wil get underway Friday 6:30 pin. night at the Ricker Gym. It has also been announced that The tourney has four top con­ the Annua) All Star game and foul WASH Elks Ladies tenders for the honors in St. shooting contest for all team Francis of Biddleford, who will members in the KVL has been set play the Ricker Bulldogs at 9 for Saturday night. January 25, p.m. Friday night. The opening at the Sherman gym. MY round Friday night will see Aroos­ Basketball round-up will appear Won took State Teachers College from. every week in the Pioneer Times 18 Presque Isle tackling the Gorha^n sports section This colubin will Raleighs State Teachers. The championship help keep the basketball fans in Kools game will be plplayed Saturday the area in touch with their team DISHES (Ricker is the defending throughout the season Ca mels There are still a Pall Malls The Houlton High School the area th.it Wings Shiretowners will travel to Ban- first game and their team's FOR ME ? Old Colds gor for a game with the Bangor schedule for the week will start Lucky Strikes Rams. This will open the season for both teams The game is slat­ opening round ed for 8 p.m. at the Bangor Audi­ This colunm will also imform H. Ingraham 104 6 torium. The first home game for Yes We Will.... S. Putnam 103.0 the Shiretowners will be here next ing in the area as well as the top 10 2.0 Friday night when they host the scorers for each of the different B. Edmunds teams in the different classes B. Cleveland 101.0 Fort Fairfield Tigers. 101.0 The teams that this basketball D. Packard round-up. will include Houl- /I yAu home trial of our newest J Nelson 98.0 L will host Lincoln Academy Sat- | urday night as both teams official­ ton High varsity and junior varsi­ L. Tracy. 9 5.6 ly open their season on the Mars ty, Eighth and Seventh grade IL Dunn 95.0 s. Re­ hue of appliances is yours Joi the 95.0 Hill court. T Benn creation Center Basketball L Grimm 9 5.0 Ricker Classicial Institute wili» 94.3 host Ashland here at the Putnam League, Hodgdon, Bridgewater. a ski no A. Berry gym Tuesday night. Both the j Mars Hill. Monticello, Linneus, P. Simonson 93.3 varsity and junior varsity teams Oakfield, Island Falls, Sherman, High For The Week will play. Patten, Matta wamkeag. Ricker Installed in your kitchen at no cost High single string, Shiela Put- In class S in the KVL Patten College and Ricker Classicial In­ nam, 120. High three strings. Academy will host Lee Academy stitute Helen Ingraham. 314. High team Tuesday night, while Island Falls to you by Petroleum Products Inc. single. Lucky Strikes. 575. H igh team total, Raleighs, 1 604. a full years subscription Ki fie And Pistol Save Time.. Work! Come in today and Rebekahs Choose this 2-stage self to tbe NEW propelled Team Standngs Shoot On Sunday invite us into your home Won Lost Cheer 22 2 The Houlton Rifle and Pistol Houlton Wisk 17 7 rlub will host the first fall shoot­ Duz 14 10 ing meet of the season this Sun- Salvo 11 13 day starting at 9 a m. The match Tide 9 15 will be held at the Houlton club Comet 8 16 range at the airbase. SNO-THRO Pioneer Times Fab 8 16 The shooting rounds, or relays Rinso 7 17 which they are called, will start for heavy duty use on Ten nt 9 a.m., 11 am., 1 p.m. and 3 snow removal R Haney 94.8 pm. This event will be open to long-remembered Holiday... buy her a L. Tracy 89.3 anyone who is interested in shoot­ Jellison 89.0 ing and only 22 pistols will be used It’s the gift of the week, EVERY WEEK of push-button Dua Cycle portable Huggard 88.8 in the event. Drake 88.4 Trophies will be awarded the the year. The Houlton Pioneer Times given M Ingraham 87.2 top three finishers in each of the E. McLaughlin 85.3 different classes. to a friend or relative will provide 52 re­ KitchenAid L. Lenentine 84.6 Members of the Houlton club minders throughout the year of the gift you R Porter 84.3 will also run a refreshment booth the Professional Dishwasher/Dryer D Briggs 84.2 for the shooters and the specta­ can announce on Christmas Day with an High single. Cleo Drake. 110. tors The public is invited to at­ appropriate gift card. High three. P. Jellison, 294 High tend. team three. Cheer, 1446. On Sunday, December 8, the first Dishes get cleaner... drier, too, in this new, big family capacity (shooting match in the Maine-New Not to be outdone by the Book of the Month KitchenAid. Plus these special features: Brunswick league will be held in Oakfield Grange Presque Isle. Top shooters from • chute turns 240* Clubs, Candy of the Month Clubs, etc., Maine and New Brunswick will • throws snow 30’ again this year we want to be among the ■ Durable porcelain inside compete for top awards. Other • 6 or 3 Vi hp mode] first to propose . . . and offer . . ..the GIFT and out matches are slated during the • clears 24” path ■ New Classic Look with winter in this league which the OF THE WEEK CLUB. swept-front styling Houlton club is a member. • independent forward ■ Guided Action Power OAKFIELD — The newly elect­ The competition in, the Maine- drive clutch Washing ed officers for the Oakfield Grange New Brunswick circuit is only for Throughout the year 1964 the Pioneer ■ No hand-rinsing were installed November 14 by members of the different teams that belong to the league. Times will be repeating your “Greetings” ■ Exclusive fan-circulated State Deputy Howard Bickmore. hot air for safe, Flo-Thru who was assisted by Juvenile Dep­ plus bringing all the news of the home drying uty Geraldine Bickmore as mar- out and Evelyn Nickerson; pianist, community. Clark as emblem ■ Automatic Rinse Agent shal, Harriett Greta White; news correspondent RAY ClfNLIFFE Dispenser helps dry dishes bearer. Audrey Benn as regalia for Grange Herald and local pap­ spot-free bearer. Verne Smith as master, ers, Iona Nadeau; Vern Smith was Bangor St. Violette White as chaplain, Mila ■ Convenient automatic-lift .authorized to rent the hall. top rack . . . tilted design Bailey of Patten as pianist and Ar­ The Charter was draped In HOULTON. MAINE nold A. Day of Monticello as memory of Freeman Boutilier. A ■ Automatic reel gently re­ ist. tracts extra-long power cord birthday cake was presented to also The officers are; Master, Hol- Mrs. Mercy Goodall on her 84th ■ DuaCycle lets you RINSE man Clark; Overseer. Jasper birthday, and to Mrs Geraldine CHRISTMAS and HOLD breakfast and vens; Lecturer, Violette White; Bickmore on her birthday. lunch dishes so you use Steward. Dennis Morton; Assistant ONE YEAR FULL CYCLE just once a day Lecturer White announced a GIFT Steward, Howard Bickmore; trea­ Christmas party for the first Caribou Road ■ No installation or remod­ surer, Myrtle Stevens, secretary. Grange meeting in December CARD In Aroostook County $4 eling cost Harriett Clark; gatekeeper, Rich­ Each member is asked to bring an Presque Isle, Maine ard Townsend, Ceres. Geradine inexpensive gift for the tree. with each Bickmore, Pomona, Glenna Smith; Elsewhere in the U S $5 Flora. Nikki Levesque; Lady As­ SUBSCRIPTION MODEL KD-4P sistant Steward, Helen Townsend: member of the executive commit­ MEN 21 TO 50 WANTED In Canada tee for three years, Earl Boutilier. NOW FOR SPECIALIZED TRAINING $7 Compare and you'll buy the best... and for one year. Henry Townsend. The following committees were appointed for 1964 Home Econo­ MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY YOUR ORDER Kitchen Aid DISHWASHERS mics, Iona Nadeau. Helena Hastey TO PLACE LIV ESTOCK BUYERS I Illgs, D ORDER See them at ond Catherine Boutilier: finance. Merry Goodall, Cora Branscombe BUYERS: FOREMAN JUST DiAL 2-2281 find Helena Hastey; youth. Geral­ TRAINEE: PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT. ADMINISTRATIVE dine Bickmore. Keturah Rideout TRAINEE. SALES (Car Route. Hotel Inslitutioi al, Chain Mark and Evelyn Nickerson; legislative, etsL We prefer men having some farm or livestock background, ...... GAS willing to learn, work hard for top securitv, advancement. High­ APPLIANCES Vern Smith, Earl Boutilier and Violette White; agriculture, Jas­ er Paying Positions iu this Important Growing Industry. For in­ PHILCO IU W «*NGl OH MOTOR OIL * \j»'z \ „ — mu on per Stevens. Henry Townsend and terview with company executive, write Name, Age. Address. Give SALES Phone Number, WHY you should be considered tor a career and SERVICE HEATING Herbert Estes; resolutions, How­ ard Bickmore. Violette White and local interview. Geraldine Bickmore; Investigat­ NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MEAT PACKING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, INC ing, Mercy Goodall, Florence Wil­ BOX 1013. PORTLAND, MAINE 4t46 LEONARD ST. mot and Violette White; juvenile, Ixiuise Townsend. Keturah Ride- PAGE 6 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28 1963 HOULTON, M A !N E. PIONEER TIMES

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DESIGN A 546. largo fo-u.. Corner Cabinets type kitchen. hot built-in ronar Home Dirty? Living Room Look In Kitchens ov.n and cabinet*. It* window* overlook the garden. Opposite but adjoining the kitchen it a veriatile Make A Return utility area containing wather, Don't Blame dryer, water heater, utility .ink, and First Choice Today storage cabinet*. The teparate lav­ In Popularity atory it economical becoute of the Wrong Culprit compact plumbing arrangement. The kitchen is the first place Our grandmothers knew a good Sliding door* form a cubicle for the When it comes to keeping your *xost house-hunting families look thing when they saw it. Long ago heater. A door leading from the home clean, an ounce of preven­ *ur quality. Most-wanted in a new they discovered that a good way utility room con route traffic to the tion is worth a pound of cure. In kitchen are more space and a full to use an otherwise lost corner in A SMALL HOUSE PLANNING BUREAU DESIGN NO. A-546 bedroom* and front door, which this case, prevention means know­ complement of top-quality major a kitchen or dining room was to meant the living room doe* not ing where dirt comes from and kitchen appliances, according to install a corner cabinet where dish­ become a hall. Storage tpace i* exceptional, taking a few simple steps to avoid builders sensitive to the demands es, vases, choice cups and centen­ including floor to ceiling wardrobe type clotelt its spread. of today’s families. nial plates could be displayed. in the bedroom*, linen clo*et in bathroom, To rtart with, it’s a good idea One survey found that the aver­ large itorage clotelt in holt, and coat dotet* to avoid blaming the wrong cul­ Modern woman still has the lost at both front and rear enlriet. age one-family home has only 150 corner, but not all of them remem­ prit. Many people tend to asso­ square feet of kitchen space, and ber how their grandmothers con­ ciate smudged walls and drapes The exterior utet the batic material* of atphalt with their healing system. About the average apartment only 103. verted this waste space to a ihinglet, brick, horizontal and vertical tiding !»!•-! 4/100 per cent of the time Families who have endured kit­ charming spot. to capture a timple, modern charm. Bate- chen* of this size are quickly at­ the heating fuel has nothing what­ mentlett, there it 1,203 square feet of living tracted to new homes with spa­ These cabinets are easy to build, area and 13,334 cubic feet. ever to do with the smudges, re­ cious, well designed kitchens. and thej’ can be simple or elabor­ ports the New England Fuel In­ Last year, in response to this ate to suit the taste. Even the most e> ton oom For further information about DESIGN A 546, stitute. lO'G x yearning for larger kitchens, more simple design when made of at­ IVO Btooooni write the Small Houte Planning Bureau, St. As an example, oil heat is clean than 80 per cent of the nation’s tractive woods like west coast Cloud, Minn. In Canada, the Small Houte heat. This is so because the fuel builders included dining space hemlock will look like the finest Planning Bureau of Canada, St. John, New moves from an enclosed tank and within the kitchen area. furniture. Shelving cat be fash­ Bruntwick. produces a flame in an enclosed Next to space, the quality, size The kitchen is the first place to look for quality in a new house. ioned with curved lines or not, chamber. This chamber is not open and number of appliances are most This kitchen, with its ample cabinet spare and work-saving electric and the corner cabinet can be dec­ to any part of the house except Important. Kitchen designers who appliances, has a feeling of livability and warmth. Its extra living orated with copper trim and other the chimney. Heating oil does not work with builders agree that to­ space easily accommodates a good size table for eating or homework. fixtures to give it style. create film, odor, ashes, or dirt. day’s smartly styled, labor-saving surface heating elements that are frigerator-freezers that never need Chemical analysis of soiled electric appliances such as ranges, adjustable to pan sizes, and op­ defrosting, even in the freezer walls and drapes in hundreds of* refrigerator-freezers and dishwash­ tional rotisseries are features wo­ ; section. The new squared-off lines People Have Been In Love homes has revealed that cooking er* are important to the conven­ men look for when they’re shop­ fit snugly under and between cab- fats and greases are major ene­ ience and livability of a home. ping for a new home. ' inets. adding to the built-in look mies to a clean house. The steam They also add to the sale and re­ 1 so much in demand today. that rises from pots and pans on They also want roomy electric With Wood Over The Years your stove is heavily laden with sale value of a house. refrigerator-freezers. Today’s built-in electric ranges An automatic dishwasher, new these fats and greases. When the are compatible with the "living­ Today’s customer expects a re­ to most families only ten years People are in love with wood. rub her fingers over it to savor vapors condense on the cool sur­ room look’’ desired in modern kit­ frigerator of at least 13 or 14 cubic ago. has quickly become one of the They have been since the begin­ the smooth elegance of the mater­ faces of walls, drapes or furni­ chens. The variety of drop-in rang­ feet for the average family, ac­ basic appliances home buyers ex­ ning of time. They never knew ial and to study the wonders of the ture. you have dirt. A hood over es, separate surface cooking ele­ cording to building authorities. pect to find in a modern kitchen. why until the psychologists and Varied grain of each individual your stove will help control this ments and built-in wall ovens, Most popular are the large com­ Today’s electric dishwashers psychiatrists went to work to find piece of wall paneling. There is a source of dirt, collecting the vap­ double or single, makes it easy to bination units that cut down on hold more dishes, save more time, the answer. It all sounds so sim­ friendliness about wood, he observ­ ors before they spread. If a hood design an inviting, convenient kit- marketing trips by providing an and get dishes cleaner than ever. ple now. the ordinary, everyday es, which points up one fact: wood is impractical, it’s a good idea to Chen, regardless of its shape. ample larder for a week or more They help keep sinks and counters person wonders why he didn’t has no enemies. keep your kitchen exhaqgt fan Electric ranges with automatic at a time. neat and uncluttered, making the think of the right answer. , The lumberman observed also running while you are codling. •top and start timers, easy-to-reach In addition to plenty of storage kitchen more livable all day long. It seems, according to Dr. Mi­ that wood is the one building ma­ One of the best ways to keep broilers, automatic meat thermom­ space for frozen and fresh foods, chael M. Miller, a psychiatrist of terial which has not gone up in your house clean is to keep your eters, large built-in double ovens, women now look for electric re­ renown of Washington, D. C., that price materially in recent years basement clean. Remember, the psychologically wood creates an and which is still within the price heat created ip your furnace or SCREEN POOL atmosphere in which people feel range of a person building a re­ boiler rises to the rooms above. more at ease. tirement home of one bedroom or If there is dirt or dust in your YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF To give a swimming pool a Dr. Miller was talking parti­ a mansion of five or more bed­ basement, this dirt will ‘’hitch­ touch of individuality, build a cularly about why schools which rooms. hike" on the rising heat anti '7/ you improve your garden screen alon two sides and use wood in their classrooms for Most of the great mansions of spread through the house. Tj4is use it as a backdrop for simple wall finishes and in the corridors the past, Priaulx points out. were basement dirt is not "fuel dirt”. planting beds. Screen can be built provide a better atmosphere for built of wood. Some owners pre­ Regardless of the fuel you burn, home you A4L/S7" with western red cedar 1 x 2s learning. ferred the dark elegance of stain­ any dust that is lurking in the spaced a half inch apart and Children are more receptive to ed woods for interior wall panel­ basement will rise. C nailed horizontally on a frame of learning, fie says, when they are ing, while others who favored the Actually, according to the New improve your 2 x 4s. posts should be cedar close to wood. It is a warm and Colonial theme inside as well as England Fuel Institute, the fact friendly material which seems to outside their homes used wood that heat rises and sets up air soothe -a child or adult and makes paneled walls and trim which were currents is the key point to re­ insurance coverage LUMBER CARE them much more susceptible to painted. member in keeping a house clean. learning. Today, Priaulx states, fine A good example is the surface of are homes as well as builder homes Incrssssd insurance protection goes hand In hand with an Increas­ For best results, if you Wood is a material. Mr. Miller baseboard heating units or radia­ storing lumber until it can be are basically wood, but new de­ tors. If these are coated with dust, ed Investment In your home ... * fact all too many people over­ points out, with which a person used, it is well to turn the top can quickly establish rapport. It is velopments in wood finishing ma­ the dust will rise with the heat, took In the enthuaiasm of renovating. Let u* keep your policies few boards over every few days a material with which he can al­ terials, new plastic faces and new soiling walls, drapes, or ceilings. In line with your valueo. No obllgstion for consultation. to prevent cupping. Wood nailed most instantly feel on intjinate varnishes have made it possible to That’s why the well-informed in place will keep its shape, terms. This creates a sense of se­ retain the beauty of grain and homemaker scrubs her radiators, especially the stable western curity. color of a wood and finish it clear. NEW DISHWASHER — Capacious roll-out racks in this new or baseboards frequently with J. R. HARVEY CO. softwoods like Douglas fir and Did you ever notice, ask Arthur This has created, he says, a move iiiuiercoiinter dishwasher provide convenient storage space for soap and water or a good deter­ we»t coast hemlock, but loose W Priaulx, a lumber promotion toward the lovely neutral colors dishes and glassware until you’fv ready to use them. Dish rack gent. *4 Main Street. 532-234* Houlton of such popular wall panels as boards have nothing to hold them expert, the way a woman will go and silverware basket arrangement in this model provide capac­ Another "hot spot” to watch in place and so need extra care. up to a beautiful wall of wood and west coast hemlock or Douglas fir ity for 12 table settings, making possible once-a-day dishwashing is the surface of heating registers lumber. These woods are is the for the average size family. New motorized drain valve system of warm-air systems. Heated air warm beige tones, some in cham­ plus sealed insulation In door substantially reduce operational pagne colorings or the richness of is constantly being blown through sound level. Dishwakher is available in white, turquoise, yellow, these registers, so the louvers the light golden tones. pink and cop|ter and in a brushed chrome finish. Announcing the appointment of One thing is certain, he conclud­ should be cleaned regularly. ed, wood has a quality never equalled by a manufactured pro­ ALONZO E. FLEWELLING & SONS, INC duct. Phones 445-3824 & 455-4700 GENERAL CONTRACTORS CROUSEVILLE, MAINE as your Authorized Dealer for modem Modernization Of Your Home STRAN-STYLE BUILDINGS Pays Dividends Home modernizing will pay big dividends to the family which to­ day owns one of the older, well designed homes. A 50 year-old Colonial home gen erally has the finest possible work­ manship, and so does a Cape Cod, Georgian or other well built home with decades of sound service be­ hind it. Generally the finest pos­ sible lumber was used in these homes, and they are sound as a dollar. There is only one drawback: some of the rooms are outmoded, especially the kitchen and bath areas. To abandon them would be a lot like throwing away a perfect­ ly good pair of shoes because a few stitches had come loose. It is amazing how beautifully sleek, modern design blends with the traditional Colonial and Cape Cod styling of the past. For in ORGANIZED TO PLAN, ERECT stance, you can streamline the out- of-date kitchen in one of these homes by installing modern, all AND FINANCE YOUR NEXT BUILDING wood wall panels and cabinets which will look like they were Now, with the appointment of this new Stran-Steel dealer built at the same time as the house. Good style never gets out here in your area, America’s finest looking buildings are yours of date. for the asking. Such a modern kitchen with its BIQID RAMI BUILDINGS-Ideal for industrial manu­ dishwasher, freezing units and chic facturing plants, warehousing, retail stores, truck Your new Stran-Steel dealer has been carefully selected to electric gadgets and its all-wood terminal* and municipal and farm service. give you the best possible service in all phases of building, finish will add thousands of dol­ lars of value to these homes. You from planning and designing right through to construction can finish these kitchens so that and financing. And only from your Stran-Steel dealer can you the natural wood predominates, get economical horizon-hugging Stran-Style buildings, high- and light toned woods like west coast hemlock or Douglas fir seem styled by famous designers — efficient, modem Stran-Steel to he favorites of both home own­ rigid frame structures— and low cost Stran-Master build­ ers and achitects. They have lovely good gives your home a lift... biege and honey colors which ings, for business, commerce and agriculture — all in Stran- make for a warm and friendly kit­ Satin colors. chen. lighting gives your eyes a break! Your Stran-Steel dealer is backed by years of research and NO WOOD? development that have produced over 150,000 Stran-Steel We’ve had the Stone Age. Iron and Bronze Age but never a 0HUN-MA8TER BUILDINGS— Multi-purpose low cost job-engineered steel buildings. You can put your confidence Wood Age, probably because Good lighting throughout your home does a double job: it makes your home a ■11 steal buildings for farm and industry, featuring in him. there has never been r. time in ■teal pole construction. man's history when he did not brighter, cheerier place... it helps protect the precious eyesight of your family. The Stran-Steel Purchase Plan makes it possible for you to use wood. Without wood, civili­ So be sure to have enough lighting—in every room—to give your home a lift, purchase Stran-Steel buildings with only a small initial invest­ zation would have been impos­ sible. ment. Ask your dealer for the complete story. and to give your eyes the protection they need. See your dealer about lamps MEND A SPLIT PADDLE and bulbs for up-to-date lighting. Here’s how you can keep a split blade on an oar or canoe paddle from ruining a fishing or hunting trip. \)’ith drill or knife make a Your System’s Name Here series of holes parallel to the split oml along its whole length. Then with wire (or fish line if wire isn’t available), lace the split back together through the holes in the Baked on steel panels at the same way you’d lace a pair of ELECTRICITY... best hnif for better living ears of protection. Ten colon: blues, shoes. grays, yellow, orange, brown and white. I

HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES iilURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28 1963 PAGE 7 ■ ■ ■■IM—» Activity Chib Plans Annual Fifth Graders Aren School Boards Group Meets Monday Christmas Partv December 12 School problems will be discuss­ | Sub topics in this group will be the : retary. Subtopics will be fStSS* News of the Week •/ Give Program ed at a regional meeting sponsor­ special responsibilities of the'for building salary kCh*d*l*S| ed by the Maine State School I board president; what is needed ' should teachers tell Mrs. Jessie Shaw presided Devo­ the school from the towns of MARS HILI. — The Activity Boards Association Monday even­ most to improve schools, and the board their problem*, needs IM Club met Thursday at the home tions were by Lizina Holmes and For Rota rians | ing al Zippel School. Presque Isle, discretionary powers of school aims; and evaluation of teachers, Mar* Hill Blaine of Mrs. Charlene Quigley for a Cora Graves. A quill top and Paul Durost, member of the boards. pro and con. back avjs presented the dub by a supper meeting. There were 12 Blaine school board and a mem­ Cora Grave* Mrs. William Walsh members and one guest, Mrs. friend. Decided to tack another MARS HILL Al th<* Rotary Delbert McCrum of Mars Mill, School Finance, group fosr quilt at the next meeting. Roll meeting Wednesday e\ening at the ber of the state association's exec- will lead the discussion in group topic, will be divided Into three Correspondent Correspondent Daph-ine, present. Mrs. Pauline uli\e board, will preside at the Dearborn presided. Roll call was call word was “Thanks". Fort Street School cafeteria. "Eye i two on the school program with questions: when are school board* Witness to History." a Thanksgiv­ meeting which will begin with a Bridgewater Robinson “The Country I’d Most Like to Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo McPherson Ronald E Susee of Sherman Mills liable, how much should education Visit". Mrs. Joan Walsh had spent Friday with Mrs. Susie ing drama, protraying the pilgrim ■ djnner to be served at 6:30 p.m superintendent as secretary This cost, and what kind of Insurance Laura Bell Mrs. Fern Thomas charge of the program and read Bovljer and Miss Nadine Baxter days with music was presented by | Current school problems report group will discuss what interest program Is needed for adequate Correspondent Correspondent a paper on Austria. Go-hostesses at Fort Fairfield. the fifth grade pupils under the ed on a recent questionnaire will I school boards should take in cur­ protection. were Mrs. Dearborn and Mrs. Miss Queenie Keegan of Fort supervision of Mrs. James Mac­ be discussed in four discussion riculum; reduction of dropouts in Harold Macllroy of Bridgewater, Thelma Alley. The December 12 Fairfield spent the weekend with Kay, their teacher Master of i groups which members may at­ high schools; and good counseling will be chairman with Arthur F. meeting will be a supper and her sister, Mrs. Flossie Davenport. Ceremonies was David McCrum. I tend. programs. Doe of Limestone superintendent, Christmas party at the home of Musical director was Miss Heidi ' as chairman. Xintli Birthday Smith. School board policies and regu­ Professional and staff relations Elizabeth York WCTU Hears Mrs. Barbara Smith. Members will Bernard Smith Jr., celebrated lations will be discussed by group I will be the chief topic of group bring canned goods to be donated his ninth birthday Wednesday. Also participating were Phylis one with Leo Griffin of Blaine, as three Sherwood Barton of Mars Listen to what the other fellow to the Community Welfare Club Games were played and refresh­ Sweeney, Diana Tompkins, Patty chairman, and Paul Kelley of Fort Hill, will be the chairman and Jo- lias to say — it’s bound to give Mrs. Christie Deliver Talk for Christmas boxes. ments were served. Guests were Smith. Dena Stetson, Rodney Ma­ Kent superintendent, as secretary 1 seph F M< Brine of Hodgdon. sec- you a broader point of view. han. Charles Tapley, David Mc­ (Deferred From Last Week) Allen. Mrs.- Jean Simonson and All Day Meeting Bruce Bell, Wade Smith. Paul Pierce, Alington Wiggins, Hiram Crum, David Weeks, Danny Mac- Mrs. Gladys Macllroy assisted the The Good Will Club met Thurs­ Kenzie, Richard MacKenzie, Deb­ BRIDGEWATER — The Eliza­ day with Mrs. Queenie Porter, for Adleman, Bruce Hussey, Robert A Mechanical Dog Sled..... beth York Womens Christian Tem­ hostess in serving refreshments. bie Terrell, Heidi Smith. Cathy The next meeting will be a Christ­ and all-day meeting. A covered Murphey, Tommy McCrea, Terry perance Union held its annual Brewer, Bradford Boone, Timmy Philbrick, Cathy Mahan. Denise mas party, December 9, in the dish dinner was served at noon. Townsend, Patricia Stickney, Cin­ supper dues meeting at the Bap­ Two quilts were tacked during Griffin, Gray Gilman, Garth Gil- tist Church Thursdayt^vening, at­ church vestry. ! man, Peter ('richton and Mark dy Ryder, Wendy Smith. Susan ' the day. There were six members Mahan. tended by 35 members and guests. Former Resident Dies I present. At the business session ■ Hallett. Mrs. Raymond Bell, vice president, Mrs Jean Good, a former Bridge­ Timothy Glidden, son of Mr. Rotary singing was lead by Jack ' Mazer, with Here hell Good at the! the HUS-SKI presided. Mrs. Augusta Christie of water resident, died at her home I and Mrs. Kenneth Glidden, cele­ Presque Isle, State senator, and Sunday visitors at the home of brated his third birthday Saturday piano. in Burnham, Tuesday. She . was Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Webber national chairman of Christian ed­ born at Tracy Mills, N. B., March ! at a party at the home of his Program chairman was James | ucation in the church schools of were his brother and wife, Mr. and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacKay. 7, 1887, the daughter of Fleetwood Mrs. Sam Webber, their son Dale thb WCTU, was introduced and and Frances Barrett Simonson. A- Pineau. Gifts were presented the gave the address of the evening. and granddaughter, Dixie Lee guest of honor and colored pict­ mong survivors are two brothers, Coughlin, of Cloverdale, N. B. She told of the recent legislative Harry and Charles Simonson and ures were shown. Refreshments, session in regard to liquor bills, a sister, Mrs. Helen Burns, all of I Supper Guests including two birthday cakes, were of the national convention of the Bridgewater. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and served Guests were Mrs. Iris WCTU held in Columbus, Ohio., Officers elected at the meeting Mrs. Donald Billings were his Brewer, Cathy and Christy, Mr and the state convention held in of the PTA Friday evening were: i brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Claude Bell and Carol, October in Augusta. president, Mrs. Leona DeLong; Clifton Billings of Knoxford, N. Alvin Pineau and Timothy's Mrs. Maude Nelson entertained vice president, Mrs. Mary Beals; B., and his sister and husband, Mr. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don the Helping Hand Class of the secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Vella and Mrs. Wesley Stuart of Hart­ Glidden and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baptist Sunday School at her Tidd. The December meeting will land, N. B. Pineau. home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. be a Christinas party, the date to House guest of Mr. and Mrs. El- Medical Patient Laura Bell presided at the meet­ be announced. drige Kingsbury is her cousin, Mrs. Eva Sennett, is a medical ing. Thirteen members were pre­ Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hazel McIntosh of Vancouver, patient at the Community Hospit- sent. Mrs. Alma Allen had charge Ellery Yerxa have been her sisters, B. C. | al. Fort Fairfield. of the program which consisted of Mrs. Maynard Simpson, and daugh­ Mr. a.nd Mrs. Victor Ketchum Fraser Graves was the weekend a reading by Mrs. Gladys Macll- ter, and Mrs. Mary Kimball and visited friends in Millinocket and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gra­ roy, group singing, a Bible quiz , son of West Springfield, Mass. | East Millinocket last week. They ham in Bangor. and repeating of the eight chap­ A daughter was born to Mr. and met their daughter Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen are ter of Romans, from memory, by Mrs. Edward Boyce last week at her friends, Miss Joan Garnet and the parents of a daughter born at Mrs. Edna Packard and Mrs. Alma I the Madigan hospital. Miss Florence Cook in Brownville A. R. Gould Memorial Hospital. and the girls, who are student nur­ She has been named Kelly Mae. ses at the Maine Medical Center, Rhonello Shaw has returned FARM CHAIN SAW, Portland, came home with them home from A. R. Gould Memorial for a weekend visit. Hospital where he was a medical THANKSGIVING Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Spicer and patient. sons, Mike and John, of Melrose. Mrs. Audrey Burtt and child­ ! Mass., visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul ren of Presque Isle spent the past HOMELITE Thanksgiving time is here once more, I Killcollins and her parents, Mr. week as guests of her parents, I and Mrs. Perry Carmichael, last Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Fogg. XL-12 And we're thankful for the harvest we have in store | week. Mr. Spicer was on a hunting Guests of Stithanis trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stitham For the wonderful season we left behind, Recent callers at the home of have had as guests, Mr and Mrs. ♦ | Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carmichael Donald Caldwell of Houlton, Mr Perfect for every farm wood­ cutting chore Conic in and sec a demonstration that And for all you friends so good and kind. were Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Clark and Mrs. Frank Caldwell of Lake­ of Centerville, N B., and Mr. and Only 12 lbs. less bar and I’ll always be thankful ’till the day I die ville, N.B., and Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ chain, the XI 12 packs pro Mrs. Frank Rush of Monticello. ton Henderson of Caribou. fessional power and per will amaze you To someone who’s bigger than you or I. Returns to Rhode Island Mrs. Blake Orser is a medical formance Mrs. E. R. Stanhope left Wed­ patient at Community Hospital, Cuts 12-inch trees in 10 sec­ nesday for her home in Scituate, Fort Fairfield. onds, fells trees up to 3 feet We at R. I., after being a house guest of Mrs. Israel Kinney has returned in diameter her brother-in law and sister, Mr. from visiting her son-in-law and NAVE A FREE HAROLD ROUSE and Mrs. Harold Macllroy Sr. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gra­ demonstration todays Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Macllroy and ham at Caribou. Hodgdon, Maine Tel. 532-5382 ALCORN’S RESTAURANT family were in Limestone Sunday Legion Auxiliary Meets calling on her aunt, Mrs. Ed Grace The American Legion met at would like to wish you all as joyous a Thanksgiving Chase and other relatives. the Legion Home for their regular Mrs. Edith Doane of Enfield is meeting. The president Queenie FINANCING AVAILABLE AT and coming holiday season as can be had considering at home with her mother, Mrs. I Porter, presided. The Christmas RAY CUNLIFFE the terrible tragedy that has saddened all of us. John Kimball, while her father is I box was packed for Togus gift Bangor St. in the Aroostook Hospital. Houl­ shop. A donation was made to the ton. Salvation Army. Dianna Pryor, Houlton, Maine The First National Bank of Houlton ------— ■ ■ Debbie McCrum and Charlotte Green who attended the Girl’s State at Orono, reported on their experiences. Plans were made to hold the annual Christmas party Yon can tell when a new car has canght on. and an initiation ceremony at the WILL December 9, meeting. There were Yon hear its name more. Yon see it on the street more. nine members present. The Mars Hill Fireman's Ladies If this is the year you picked to buy, a new car, Auxiliary met at the fire station for their regular monthly meet­ it becomes one of the cars you’re going to look at. ing. The president Carolyn Hallett presided. Plans were made to have Have a look. YOU a quilt made to be sold at a later date. There were nine members present. Robinson BE ROBINSON — Floyd Mooers of Presque Isle called on his cousin, Mrs. Lucy Robinson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pryor of Centerville, N.B., were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pryor Wednesday. THE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaton are on a trip to North Carolina. Mrs. Elmer Foster and daugh­ ter Betty were in Presque Isle. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Cougle and Mrs. Fern Thomas were in LUCKY Presque Isle Saturday. The Rev. Raeburn Cameron of Blaine was the speaker Sunday morning at the Robinson Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Carey and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas attejvded services Sunday at Bridgaivatqr LADY? Baptist Church. ( y> Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cpdrey and family of Monticello were guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Foster. This Beautiful Mink Stoic To Be Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rideout and son of Caribou were guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Rideout, Sunday. GIVEN AWAY... FREE! Blaine (Deferred From Last Week) BLAINE — Mr. and Mrs. Rus On December 24th To “The Lucky Lady” sell Joslyn of Bangor were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. The 1964 Plymouth Walter Bell. They spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Rees. Register Now At Foggs Housewares Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Libby of Fort Fairfield were Sun lay callers New good looks. Sensational performance. Lasting qual­ Plymouth. You'll also like the split-second acceleration Department Where This Mink Stole at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Libbys. ity. These are the reasons the 1964 Plymouth is turning and superb handling of this car, and the 5-year/50,000- Mr. and Mrs. Birdsell Joslyn up more and more across the country. Whether it’s a mile warranty* on the parts that keep you going. If this have closed their home and gone IS NOW ON DISPLAY to spend the wi tter with his sis­ hardtop, sedan, wagon, or convertible, you’ll like the is the year you picked to buy a new car, you picked ter in Bangor. clean, simple, strong lines that mark the modern a beautiful year to (fa up gn(j Pfymoutfil Mrs. Whitfield Brewer and young eon returned to their home from the Presque Isle hospital. *5-YEAR/5O.OOO-MILE WARRANTY: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50 000 miles, whichever comes first. against defects in materials end workmanship and Nothing to buy, just register 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 Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Rees have and internal parts (eacluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear aile and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1%4 automobiles, provided Ike closed their home and have gone owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4 000 miles whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor an filter cleaned every • months to Massachusetts for the winter. and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence nt performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of seek evIdeMe Harris Beals has been here from and (2) the car's then current mileage Pennsylvania hunting as guest of See Plymouth in action on "The Bob Hope Show" and "The Huntley-Brinkley Report"—NBC-TV. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee j Beals. , PLYMOUTH DIVISION ^CHRYSLER Mrs. Annie Walsh called Sunday on her cousins, Mrs. Geneva New­ TOg Maim cORrarunM comb on her 93rd birthday. She is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Belyea. Joggs Miss Geraldine Flemming of Monticello is with her grand mother. Mrs. Mildred Davenport ALLIED SALES INC. • 50 North St. • Phone 532-2294 for a few days. PAGE 8 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28- 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES

OUR FOUNDATION HOULTON PIONEER TIMES The Editor's Corner Aroostook Pioneer 1857 — 1932 Houlton limes 1860 — 1932 Houlton Publishing Company THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 The events that have happened these past few days in Business Phone 532-2281 News Phone 532-2261 Dallas have been almost beyond belief. The assassination of 1'resident Kennedy and then the subsequent murder in full A Thanksgiving Psalm view of a nation-wide television audience seemed more like an unspeakable nightmare than reality. _ “Make a joyful noise unto the mouthing of our half-hearted con­ Yet the events are very real, and must be believed. Lord, all ye lands. Serve the Lord victions, but demands a place at the The immediate reaction to the news of Friday that the with gladness: Come before His Pre­ very core of our national setup. President had been sl\ot in the head seemed to be much the sence with singing. Know ye that The responsibility that rests upon same everywhere. You waited for the punch line of a joke the Lord He is God: It is He that America today, is greater than any that was in very bad taste. When your informant insisted that hath made us, and not we ourselves. nation has known since the begin­ this was no joke, you still didn’t believe it. You turned on a We are His people, and the sheep of ning of time. 11 er resources' seem ade­ radip to get the first frantic bits and pieces of news. His pasture. quate, her leaders w.ell qualified, but Within a matter of moments the flags at the Court “Enter into His gates with thanks­ unless she keeps God in His rightful House, at the Post Office, and on other buildings were low­ giving, and into His courts with place, and makes Him vital to her ered to half mast. We learned that a prisoner at the County praise. Be thankful unto Him and security, these other things could de­ Jail was the first to suggest that the Court House flag be low­ bless His Name. For the Lord is good; solve over night. If we can get the ered. It is one of the duties of the prisoners to tend the flag, His mercy is everlasting and His inscription on our currency inscribed putting it out each morning and bringing it down each even­ truth endureth to all generations.” upon our hearts, hope for the future ing. Psalm 100. is as bright as God is Mighty. All weekend people sat glued to their television sets, David, the king of Israel, set the This is a year for private and pub­ watching one of the biggest news stories in the natio« s pattern of thankful praise for all lic Thanksgiving. If David found oc­ history develop. In many homes it topk a bit of doing to ex­ lands and all succeeding generations. casion in his day for national praise, plain to youngsters why their favorite cartoons and pro­ With an open and public recognition how much more ought we, This has grams were not going to be seen. of God in all the ways of life, he been a momentous year! How near • * * • claimed light honors for himself, but we have moved to disaster, only God called the nation to give praise unto knows. Stockpiles of destruction cap­ Many persons recalled how they had seen the President God. able of destroying all life wait only just a short time ago when he appeared at Homecoming at The spirit of praise he longed to for those who have invented them the University of Maine, and received a honorary degree. see was not a mere formality. David to put them to the test. We were not at Orono that day, but had been at the called for genuine, spontaneous, Naval Air Station at Brunswick last year when Mr. Ken­ praise arising out of a deep sense of I want to believe, and I am sure that you want to believe, that God nedy made a visit there. It was quite an experience to stand God’s goodness and mercy. Avoid­ w ithin 20 or 30 feet of the President of the United States. ing the blasphemy of any evolution­ is Keeping His hand upon these At the time there w’ere comments of how’ openly the ary ideas, he saw every man a pro­ agents of doom. The year before us President moved from his big plane to the speaker’s platform duct of God’s creative power and is little different in these respects that had been erected especially for his visit. And of how’ beneficiary of God’s merciful pro­ than the year that is so soon to end, after speaking he advanced to the front of the thousands of vidence. “It is He that hath made us and across this Nation there is an urgent need for God-fearing men to persons who were there to shake hands and exchange a few and not we ourselves; we are His words. people and the sheep of His pasture” continue in private and public wor­ Washington Highlights The comments were of how easy it would be to shoot was David’s clear-cut witness. ship — Worship, not to things but to the President if someone wanted to do it. Never for once I suggest that a faith like this is God. Will you be one such worship­ This is a city numbed by the White House or at his press husband for the most powerful abje to imagine that anyone would indeed ever commit such per? . elective office in the world.” wholesome and worthy of the leaders grief. conferences. an act. * and subjects of any country at any Fraser Dunlop, Pastor of the Re­ While there is sadness My heart goes out to Jacque­ The Kennedys gave to the < time God is not pleased with a mere formed Baptist Church, Houlton. throughout the land the real bur­ line Kennedy, struck by tragedy world the picture of a happily- • • * • \ den of grief rests on Washington twice in the span of a few married American family, com­ which is the home of Presidents. months. We feel an especial at­ plete with two lovely children. It was a weekend of great uncertainty, of wondering Views of Other Editors The people who make their tachment to this little lady since True, they were not typical homes here tend * to identify we worked together on a Wash­ Americans, in the sense that what could possibly happen next, and what would happen themselves with the White ington newspaper when she was there was so much wealth in both in the future with our President dead. House, with the man and the a reporter. families. However, there was a ’['here are many who believe that bad things happen in A New 95 Link family who reside there. Shortly after her husband’s wholesomeness about the mar­ election in 1960 I wrote a story riage, about this vigorous, hand­ threes. First the shooting of the President, then the shoot­ (The Kennebec Journal) during rush hours. The toll, New Hushed which began as follows: some man, about this vivacious ing of his assassin. What would be next. York to Washington, will be $4.55. “One day in the spring of 1953 and charming woman. We listened to news commentators refer to the Presi­ Jacqueline Bouvier, lugging a or less local ceremony * The larger significance is that Tones dent’s death as an assassination, and the death of his assas­ Thursday on the Mason-Dixon Line heavy press camera, went on Last Full the new highway link is part of the So it was that they gathered Capitol Hill to get another of sin as a murder. What is the difference, if any, between as­ between Elkton, Md. and Newark, interstate 95 plan under which in front of 1600 Pennsylvania her familiar ‘Inquiring Camera sassination and murder. Del. had considerable national — Avenue, some talking in hushed Girl’ interviews. Measure travelers eventually will be able to "The assignment was routine. The dictionary says that to assassinate *is “to kill by or at least coastal — significance. tones, some silent, as the body Here, we have a man robbed drive from Houlton to Miami with­ For more than a year Miss Bouv­ surprise of secret assault; to murder by treacherous vio­ of John Fitzgerald Kennedy lay of life in his prime, a man who This was the formal opening of the ier bad been interviewing and out slowing down or stopping for a in repose. had cheated death so many times lence.” The terms seems to fit both shootings. photographing political leaders new $100 million Maryland-Dela­ People who did not know the before. And a man who gave the We could not help but think also of the feeling of shame light. The completion date for the and their families as well as the ware Turnpike. President, perhaps had never last full measure of devotion to nationwide interstate program is ‘man in the street’ for the Wash­ that must be shared by all Americans, and particularly by seen him in person, were red­ his country. eyed. There were tears on the ington Times-Herald. millions of proud Texans, and those living in Dallas wher/ This will make real an old dream 1972. There was something fateful faces of some. “But on this particular day — of motorists. Paralleling the pres­ Already the new expressways in the fact that Mrs. Kennedy all of the tragic events took place. It could have happened Again and again, the shock April 20, 1953 — the trim, at­ could be with her husband in his ent Route 40, the new highway will built as part of the interstate pro­ and the sadness was etched on tractive camera girl could hard­ anywhere, perhaps, but it did happen in Texas. final moments. But it is so tragic make it possible to drive from New the faces of the mourning. ly suspect the two men she was And now w’e have a new president, a native of Texas, gram are saving 2000 lives a year that she was to witness this de­ There were such scenes at the to interview would play such an York to Washington without stop­ on the 15,000 miles open to traffic, spicable act. w ho will find it difficult to point with pride to his home state! White House, on Pennsylvania important part in her later life. ping for a traffic light, except, by according to Federal Highway Ad­ avenue as the body moved to the “The subjects of this prophetic America grieves today as it This, it would seem, could be a particularly painful thing for chance, at the Baltimore Harbor ministrator Rex M. Whitton. Acci­ Capitol, and in the rotunda of interview were the vice-presi­ must. We have lost a man who a Texan. «• gave the ultimate to his country. Tunnel. It will cut from 30 to 45 dent tolls of the completed pro­ , that building as the people walk- dent of the United States, Rich­ Because our nation is based on politics, with free elec­ slowly past their dead President. ard M. Nixon, and a freshman A man who served nobly, honor­ minutes from driving time in nor­ gram are expected to be reduced Here, as throughout the senator from Massachusetts, ably and with great distinction, tions, we couldn’t help but think also of what will happen in mal traffic, more on holidays or by 8000 lives a year. world, it was hard to believe. John F. Kennedy. in war and in peace. 1964. Next summer both parties must select their candidates But mostly here. It is too early to predict how for President. All but a few of the die hard Republicans had Especially do I find it hard to Married history will assess the role of Country Flavor believe. John Fitzgerald Kennedy. This pretty much conceded that Mr. Kennedy would serve two I remember Mr. Kennedy as a will be read by generations yet terms, and that chances of upsetting him in 1964 were slight senator. I was in Los Angeles Her Subject unborn. at best. Hash — An Achievement when he was nominated for the “As the world now knows, But one thing is certain: as Presidency. I was at the Capitol Miss Bouvier married one of her the author of “Profiles in Cour­ Lyndon B. Johnson will most likely serve as his party’s There are many horrendous mis­ honest reappraisal of its attitude to­ for his inauguration, and on camera subjects and the other age” John Fitzgerald Kennedy candidate. But the death of the President gives the Re­ numerous occasions I saw him at has just been defeated by her was himself a profile in courage. conceptions concerning life’s basic ward a dish that offers a man a sat­ publicans a chance at the White House which they could realities and one of the most dis­ isfying meal We are not speaking not have expected until at least 1968. tressing is the contemporary atti­ of the run-of-the-mill conglomera­ tude toward hash. Good hash is a tion of odds and ends that have Capitol Report culinary achievement, not an ac­ been chilled and dehydrated fot an Weekly Letter from Augusta cumulation. It may be true, as the indefinite period. From Our Files that the deed had been done and polls indicate, that the average re­ Honest hash that makes a coun­ Special From The Enterprise no means an easy thing any­ frigerator contains 14 left-over doo­ AUGUSTA — Several Maine where, and much less here in remedy was impossible — but 15 Years Ago — 1048 mar Commandery. tryman happy when He comes in Maine. the anti-flouride people gained Members of the football team A high scoring Houlton quin* dads that will remain in the ice box communities, acting on legisla­ from evening chores with milkpail ture enabling powers, will vote There are several angles of a sort of victory by getting the of Houlton High School were the tet overwhelmed a visiting Patten authorities to agree not to do for 11 days until they are either dis­ and lantern is composed basically presently on whether or not to opposition. Perhaps the sound­ guests at the weekly meeting of Academy team in the local gym carded or combined in a supper of­ add tooth-saving flourides to the est, yet in the realm of the in­ any more of it. As you can imag­ the Houlton Lions Club Friday by the score of 51-11. Playing of Green Mountain potatoes, boiled ine, emotion runs high in such at the Northland Hotel. for Houlton were Wolhaupter, fering. public drinking water supply. In tangible, is that of such as in the forenoon. An old, heavy iron some communities (Waterville) Christian Scientists, whose reli­ things. Trustees of the Aroostook Gen­ Logan. Tomilson, Beil, Mason, What this country needs is an spider is greased moderately with for instance, the issue has calm­ gion objects fundamentally to Other arguments against it; eral Hospital announced that Stoton, Perkins, Huggard, J. ly coasted along without much force such ingestion of medi­ The chemical used is a by-pro­ Oscar P. Benn, president of the Donovan and T. Donovan. For ... ngy bacon fat. hoopla — in others (Portland) cine. As a group, the Scientists duct of commerical chemical pro­ Hospital Board, and Dr. P. L. B. Patten were J. White, Asher, Ebbett, chief of staff, have ac­ Kennedy, Wescott, Pond and C. To the half-mashed potatoes are the thing has become an emotion­ do not seem to figure openly in cessors who are stimulating the NATIONAL EDITORIAL al upheaval even outranking the controversy, but their posi­ market, and the real issue is not cepted the co-chairmanship of White. added a few pieces of left-over pot tion is easy to comprehend, and dental care. Flouridation de­ the Initial Gifts Committee in The Bridgewater Classical ,N some of the Maine controversies roast a cupful or two of good over school districts. for the most part people inform­ troys water pipes; is a poison in the Building Fund campaign. Academy senior class has elected Mrs W. H. Ormsby was hon­ jQHHClCQEECEin gravy, a few’ slices of onion, salt ed of it sympathize with them. overdoses. The flourides inject­ Marie Terrell as president, Doris Simple But the total argument against ed are not the same mineral ored for her 40 years of teaching Kingsbury vice president, Gerald and pepper, a dite of celery salt, a flouridation is not pitched on flourides present in natural the Sunday School class of the Bradbury as secretary and War­ Bernard E. Esters Publisher teaspoon of parsley flakes and a such ethics, philosophy or reli­ water. Military Street Baptist Church, ren Bradstreet as treasurer. which bears her name. Marshall B. Hammond Editor smidgen of garlic salt. The ingred­ Issue gion. There is more. 40 Years Ago — 1023 The issue is in essence a fair­ Many simply say, without hav­ A star-studded lineup of semi- Col. Frank M. Hume of Houl­ Robert A. Harrigan Plant Foreman Many Give ients are amalgamated thoroughly, ly simple one. State Health and ing the basic principles of the pro basketball starpshooters will ton continues his campaign for SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Payable in ad­ covered, and left on low heat for a Welfare Commissioner Dean Christian Science belief upper­ comprise the newly organized the senatorial nomination and Warnings Houlton Collegians court team. some of his enthusiastic follow­ vance — Io Aroostook County, one year, lengthy period so that flavors are Fisher and his dental health ad­ most, that they don’t like being >4.00 — Outside Aroostook County, one visor, Dr. Alonzo Garcelon, forced — whatever the topic or Many dental and medical Members of the team are Ted ers are sanguine enough to pre­ >5.00 — In Canada, one year, $7.00. year, blended into one harmonious, strongly urge the treatment. The whatever the purpose. They authorities warn against the pro­ Boynton, Gene Hunter Ben Cur­ dict he will land it. Single Copies, ten cents, from newsstands cess. It is un-American, and some tis, Joe Dobbins. Dick Niles, Bud Local buyers are paying $1.75 or carrier boys. Twenty cents a copy if saliva-starting whole. federal public health people do don’t like it crammed, even if its even say a promotion of Com­ Berry, Buck Logan. Joe McKay, for Mountains and $1.50 for mailed from office. Hash of this caliber is an achieve­ the same. Dentists and doctors good. The thing is, actually, tend to foster the plan, although “crammed”. Indeed anti-flourid- mies. And so on. Water engineers Hal Bubar and Charlie Osborne. Cobblers and Spaulding Rose. ment, and gives a man a feeling of some of the most vociferous op­ ationists went to court in Port­ sometimes say the Injection is 25 Years Ago — 1S»3H Aroostook Lodge 393, Brother­ The annual distribution of hood of Railway Trainmen, has Audit Bureau of Circulations contentment as he heaps his plate ponents are dentists and doc­ land, demanding an Injunction too intricate, and the Ippin can­ savings to the members of the elected M. D. McGrath as preslj^ and garnishes it with a generous tors. The treatment is done by against letting the state health not be maintained at all times. installing an injector on the main pamphlets be distributed to pup­ And why flouridate all the water Christmas Club of the Houlton dent, W. J. Vincent as treasurer, I Member of the Maine Press Association. and C. W. Lamson as secretary. | helping of bread n’ butter pickles. feed line of a water system, add­ ils in school. just to reach a few children? Savings Bank took place when National Editorial Association, New Eng­ Two helpings of hash, a quarter of ing one part in a million. These pamphlets, obviously Many cities and towns do checks totaling $11,599.50 were After December 1 patrons of land Weekly Press Association, Audit mailed to 268 members. the L. R. Ingraham garage will Bureau of Circulations, Advertising Check­ This, for children of early printed at public expense, urge flouridate. The record seems to a moist, spicy pumpkin pie and a Miss Helen Mitchell is now find him in his new and com­ in* Bureau. school age, lessens their tooth flouridation, whereas similar show that when a calm ballot is ’'‘foe ig as good a decay. The weight of straight pamphlets which are available taken, towns vote for it. But homeward bound on a trip modious quarters on Automobile Published every Thursday at 2 3 Court way as y» t <:> vis* d t conclude an­ clinical evidence seems to sup­ from antl-flouride factions can­ when the ramrodding offends, around the world upon which she Row Bangor street, in the Houlton, Maine by the Houlton Street, port this. But getting a commun­ not feet such distribution. The and an alert and determined op­ embarked last March. garages recently vacated by the Publishing Company. Entered at the other day of living in an upset position arises, the Issue has lit­ Fred H. Taylor was elected E. E. Wentworth Corp, and the Houlton, Maine Post Office as second ity to enact such treatment, and injunction sought was quietly world. tle chance of going through eminent commander of St. Aide- Britton Garage Corp,. class mstter. put up the funds, has proved by dismissed, mainly on the grounds HOULTON, MAINE, POINEER TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28- 1963 PAGE 9 Nine Past Matrons Guests At Meeting Alchemist’s Discovery Vital Mrs. Sherman Is Chairman First Honor . ISLAND FALLS — Loyal Chap­ be this Friday evening at 7 o’clock ter OES, honored the past matrons and all officers are requested to be To Modem Farming, Industry For Heart Fund In Oakfield snd past patrons at their regular present. Roll Listed imeeting Wednesday evening at The supper committee was Mrs. WASHINGTON — Pioneers tained in enormous quantities by OAKFIELD — Mrs. Arlene Sher­ Third Class Petty Officer Shel­ Ray Colson and Masonic Hall. The Star Points as­ Mrs. Everett heading West in covered wagons mining and processing phosphate man has been appointed chairman don York, R.M.S.N. has arrived For Hodgdon sisted in a ceremony after which Curry. cursed the white dust. But geolo­ rock, a sedimentary formation of of the Heart Fund for Oakfield. home to spend a 14-day leave with Worthy matron the guests were presented gifts. Mrs. Elizabeth gists, who later probed the Rocky marine fossils. Her solicitors will be Mrs. Leona his mother, Mrs. Darwin Turner HODGDON — Principal Donald White announced There were nine past matrons the date of in- Mountains for mineral wealth, Florida, the world’s largest Tarr. Mrs. Evelyn Boutilier, Mrs. J. Oliver of Hodgdon High School spection will be Friday, November and Mr. Turner. He has been sta­ present with Mrs. Guy McKenzie, hailed it as pulverized phosphate phosphorus producer, supplies a Donna Hersey, Mrs. Jean Crandall, tioned at Little Creek, Va. announces the honor roll for the 29. She also announced there will the oldest, her term of serv­ rock, natural source of phos­ third of the world’s needs — 30 Mis. Iona Nadeau, Mrs. Captola Mr. and Mrs. Holman Clark en­ first ranking period of the 1963- ing being 1927 - 1928. Others were be a Christmas party at the De­ million tons a year. Parker. Mrs. Virginia Bubar, .Mrs 64 school year. cember meeting with an exchange phorus. tertained in honor of Mrs. Cora Mrs. James Doughty of Patten, Apart from a multimillion dol­ Tonia Hosford. Mrs. Elaine Bar­ of 50c gifts with Mrs. Mary Lou Today, phosphorous is a versa­ Brisley who was celebrating her Seniors: high honors, Mary Lou Mrs. Dale Greenlaw, Mrs. Winn tile chemical vital to farm and lar payroll, Florida’s phosphorus rett, Mrs. Phyllis Greenlaw and birthday. Guests were” Mrs. Mae Ellingwood, Peggy Rouse; honors, Erickson, Miss Marion Longstaff, Merrill and Mrs. Irene Greenlaw factory, the National Geographic industry has provided surprising Mrs. Betty Wright. The annual Brisley; Mr and Mrs. Earl Brisley Sally Whited, Donna Royal, Fran­ Mrs. Hiram Stevens, Mrs. Waldo as program committee. The sup­ side effects. The old phosphate per committee will be Mrs. Ger­ Society says. Heart Fund banquet will be held and Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Burns Lil­ cis Brewer, Vivian Suitter. Pettengill, Mrs. Foss Hathaway Phosphorus puts life into soil. rock quarries have filled with wa­ in Houlton next Wednesday. and Mrs. Galen Porter. aldine Bickmore, Mrs. Capola ley and children. Jimmy, Perry Juniors, honors, Brian Nightin­ As one of the three principal fer­ ter and turned into fishermen’s Former Resident Dies and Wanda; Mr. and Mrs. George gale, Clayton Norton, Paul Sjo- James Doughty of Patten and Parker and Mrs. Florence Dun- tilizers, along with nitrogen and paradises for bass, bream, and Benjamin Edwards of Houlton phy. Word has been received of the Clark and Kimberley. She receiv­ berg, Elizabeth Staton. potash, it encourages root develop­ perch. No one is sure how the death of Miss Mamie Lawlor at ed lovely gifts and two birthday were also guests. ment of plants, increases resist­ original fish got in. Sophomores honors, Ruth Nes­ It was announced Star meet- It’s true — one good turn de- her home in California. A former cakes made by Mrs. Clark and bitt, Russel Nightingale, Sally ance to disease, and hastens crop Substantial deposits of phos­ resident of Oakfield, she leaves a ings will begin at 7:30 p.m. serves another, but don’t expect it Mrs. Mae Brisley. Quint, Nancy Ellingwood. Fresh­ maturity. phate rock also lie in the western brother Wayne of New Hampshire Rehearsal for inspection will to act as a boomerang. It also is an important element United States, North Africa, the men: honors. Brent Bartlett, Sra and a sister, Mrs. Isa DeGrass of Ingraham, Cynthia McGillicuddy, in animal nutrition, affecting Soviet Union, China, Peru, Aus­ PVT. DAVID B. DOW, 18, the Belfast. Former Premier tooth and bone development. tralia, and some South Pacific Geraldine Tidd, Susan Victory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nevers Dow Mrs. Philip Branscornbc was Sally Wallace, Cynthia Wilson. islands. of Hodgdon, has been assigned Bread and Bullets hostess at a "clothing party" at Of NB To Speak Grade 8: high honors. Sharon Phosphorus, in one form or an­ In the face of the world’s bur­ to P Company of the 4th Train­ ker home. Guests were Bertha EARL'S CHOICE BEEF SALE geoning population and the in­ ing Regiment for eight weeks of Smith; honors, Geraldine Clowes, other, goes into diverse indus­ Sawyer, Donna Hersey, Kut>e Le­ At Kicker College Ruth Hemmingway, Susan London, trial products: detergents, in­ creased use of phosphorus in agri­ basic training at Fort Dix, N.J., vesque, Jayne Branscombe, 'Cora culture and industry, some geolo­ in conjunction with Reserve En- I Lynda London, Dennis Quint, Ga- secticides, soda pop, baking soda, Branscornbe, Maude Martin, Ar­ The Honorable Hugh John Flem­ en Quint, Kathleen Smith, Brian drugs, cheese, vinegar, bread, gists are worried. They fear that listment Program. A graduate of lene Friel, Betty Wright, Phyllis BEEF choice sides it. 49c known phosphorus reserves will ming. former premier of the Prov­ Tidd. glass, paper, and porcelain. Hodgdon High School, Pvt. Dow Greenlaw. Donna James, Iona Na ince of New Brunswick, cabinet not last more than a thousand Grade 7: honors, Nancy Collier, The nonmetallic element helps will spend six months of active deau, Miss Elaine Lee, and the minister in the Diefenbaker gov­ Cut-Wrapped — Frozen — Delivered soften water, preserve food, pol­ years. service duty and then be trans­ demonstrator, Phyllis Crandall. Ruth Rhoda, Reginald Williams, ernment. and presently a Conser­ Wanda Wilson. ish metal, refine sugar, and dye ferred to duty with Battery B The door prize was won by Iona vative member of Parliament in clothes. of the 152nd Artillery of the Nadeau. Ottawa, has accepted an invitation 1 Grade 6: high honors, Elwood Never before has this price been available to the Miss McCain Will Head Howard; honors, Brenda Williams, Phosphorus goes to war in Houlton National Guard unit. A card party was held recently issued by the Ricker College Stu homeowner and only at Earl’s can you get choice David Sjoberg. smoke screens, tracer bullets, and Yearbook Staff At RCI at the High School building. High dent Government to address the I beef delivered in your freezer at only 49c a lb. Cut incendiary bombs. prizes for 83 went to Roy Brans­ December 6-7 American-Canadian and wrapped the way you want it and quick frozen The powers of phosphorus are The names of students appoint­ combe and Mary L. Brisley; low Congress at Ricker. McLellan Is Assigned ed to the Ricker Classical Institute North Star Receives to retain that full beef flavor. paradoxical. It is essential to life, prizes went to Charles Harmon The two-day Congress, in which yet in pure form is poisonous. A yearbook editorial staff were an­ and Pansy Burton. Edna Lord re­ To Fort Lew is, Wash. nounced today by Roger Rines, Second Place Award committees composed of professors chief ingredient of matches, it ceived the traveling prize. I and student representatives of the Army Pvt Irvin J. McLellan, son • NO PAYMENT FOR 45 DAYS also goes into flameproofing ma­ chairman of the yearbook com­ Mrs. .Mildred Brown has left to mittee. The North Star, yearbook of 1 University of New Brunswick and of Mr. and Mrs. John D. McLellan terials. Although some forms are Houlton High School, has received spend the winter at the home of Ricker will participate, will open of Island Falls, was assigned to highly corrosive, others are used Members of the staff are Kath­ her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. • 6 MONTHS TO PAY ryn McCain, editor-in-chief of a second place award in the 28 th with an 8 p.m. general cession De- Fort Lewis. Wash , in late October. in lubricating oils and rustproof­ annual yearbook critique and con­ and Mrs. Keith Edwards in Island cember 6. Conservative Member McLellan is assigned as a line­ ing compounds. Houlton; Darlene DeLong, manag­ Falls. ing editor, of Monticello; Deborah test of the Columbia Scholastic of Parliament Flemming and U. S ' man in the 41st Signal Battalion’s • 100% GAURANTEED An alchemist in Hamburg, Ger­ Press Association of Columbia Senator Edmund S. Muskie will Company M at Fort Lewis. many, first discovered phosphorus Mooers, organization editor, of New Limerick; Charlotte Manuel, University. address the opening public assem­ The 17-year-old soldier entered by mistake in 1669. Hjennig Brand The North Star was entered bly. the Army in July of this year and Take advantage of this sale today, call or write our was heating distilled urine in the feature editor, of Littleton; Gerald Mathews Lists Henderson, photography editor, of with printed yearbooks for senior The Student Representative completed basic training at Fort Houlton representative. hope that the residue would turn high schools of from 301 to 600 Council of the University of New Dix, N. J out to be the so-called philoso­ Littleton; Richard Calef, art edi­ Teaching Aims students. Five awards are given in Brunswick, headed by Sandy Le­ He is a 1963 graduate of Island pher's stone, the catalyst sought tor, of Auburn; Murray Putnam, each division, with judging being Mr. Richard McLaren sports editor, of North Amity, and OAKFIELD — The Southern A- blanc, is cooperating with the Ric­ Falls High School. to turn lead into gold. Instead, conducted on a 1000-point check ker Student Government, this year ! the experiment produced a sub­ Kathryn Fitzpatrick, copy editor, roostook Teachers’ Club met re­ 27 Green Street of Littleton. list. The medalist award goes to cently with 31 members present, under the direction of Robert Bon­ stance that glowed in the dark — the single outstanding yearbook. nell of Saint John. N.B., in making j Tel. 532-3817 pure phosphorus. at Oakfield High School with the Fine Grain First place awards are for year­ arrangements for the conferences ; Later, match companies in LYCETTE ENDS TRAINING local faculty members as hosts. Developing &. Jumbo books with from 850 to 1000 The President, Mrs. Ethel Quin- and addresses. He will come to your home and show you how you Europe learned to make phos­ Elliot L. Lycette, 20, son of Mr. points, and second place, in which Member of Parliament Flemming Prints phorus by burning bones from lin, urged that more teachers be­ and Mrs. Leland E. Lycette of 20 Houlton High was included, is ! currently is considered a dark ■ 8 exp. roll .50 can save 20 to 30% of your food budget at no obli­ slaughter houses and treating Park street, Houlton, completed from 750 to 849 points. come members of the NEA. Rod­ ney Kervin reported briefly on horse in the race for leadership gation. them with sulfuric acid. basic training November 1 at the The HHS yearbook was the oply 12 exp. roll .75 MTA professional rights and re­ | of the Canadian Conservative Par- | Mysterious Fish Ponds Naval Training Center, Great one from Maine listed as a prize ty which will occur this winter in I Send for price lists on Nowadays, phosphorus is ob­ Lakes, III. sponsibilities. winner in its classification. Guest speaker for the evening I the party convention. black and white and was the recently elected Union Mr. Flemming, who talked by [ color service. Superintendent, Floyd Mathews. telephone with Bonnell at Ridker i In speaking to the teachers of this Thursday morning confirming his Delux Photo Service union, he emphasized their need acceptance of the invitation to the ! ! American-Canadian Congress, said I Box 546, Bar Harbor, Me. to start working on a curriculum Remit With Coin No Stamps Southern Aroostook County Business Development guide; to look into the ungraded he feels the Congress will be “an | plan; team teaching or cooperative extremely worthwhile” project. teaching; to put forth a greater effort to take care of the talented A list of products For full details on students, and make a consentrat­ ed effort to establish a special FREE TRIP TO DISNEYLAND class for the slower student. and services as near how to be listed on this Mr. Mathews also stated that G.E. COLOR TV SET an attempt should be made to HAMMOND ORGAN bring out the potential in all stu- I ^1 to you as your telephone page call Houlton 532-2281 dents by offering modifications in TRACTOR-TO-HOME RADIO secondary track system; that a KNIPCO PORTABLE FARM HEATER concentrated effort should be PLUS made to get children on proper reading levels, and that a long MORE THIN 2,000 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES DIRECTORY look be taken at drop-outs, so as GENTLE’S DINER to evaluate the problems properly. in Knipco's “Lucky Klovtr" Contust! Bangor Road Houlton The next meeting will be at the You or one of your neighbors received a The Kinney Linoleum 24 Hour Service Island Falls High School Decem­ Knipco Purtiblt Meals - Lunches ber 9. A Christmas party will be “Lucky Klover" in the mail that wins a Fam Heater Take Out Lunches staged by the teachers and their Knipco Heater at our store. Or, you may Retail Price And Carpet Co. Beans, Bread and Pies to Go husbands and wives with Supt. win one of the other valuable prizes, total­ Tel. 2-7141 and Mrs. Mathews as guests. ing $290,000 in value. »139* Where Quality is Our There’s nothing to buy ... nothing to No. 1 Product Muskie Will Address write ... no obligation. Just bring in your Lucky Klover" and follow the simple in­ DAG LUMBER SALES Aroostook Democrats structions in our store But HURRY .. . con­ 532-6321 Rough and Finished Lumber Elmer H. Violette, chairman of test ends Midnight, December 21st! Cedar Shingles - Brick the Aroostook County Democratic 18 Bangor St. Houlton Mouldings - Clapboards Committee, has announced that Doors - Windows Senator Edmund S. Muskie will Mechanic St. Houlton address a meeting of Aroostook Phones: 582-3415 - 532-3897 democrats at Van Buren Sunday. All citizens, regardless of party af­ filiation. are invited to attend. WIRTHMORE STORES LEO W. ARCHER The Senator will meet informal­ PAINTING CONTRACTOR SMITH’S LUNCH ly with interested citizens at the Bangor St. Houlton Painting : Interior - Exterior Light Lunches American Legion hall from 6:00 to Floor Sanding, Paper Hanging 7:00 p.m. Dinner will be served Dry Wall Finishing Home Made Pastry at 7:00 p.m. ' 532-2221 Groceries Tel. 532-2988 Texaco Gas and Oil 9 Hogan St. Houlton, Me. 24 Hour Service Phone 2-5571 Linneus, Me. When Buick builds a LeSabre - - Buick builds a high-priced car, and puts a low price on it. D. G. MILLER & SON An extensive line of beautiful brand names as Armstrong can desire for ceramic wall tile or a SMITH BROS. General Contractors carpeting from the looms of Mo­ be found. Then too there is ceram­ new top for the kitchen sideboard Plumbing Heating Office and Shop hawk and Forrest Mills has been ic tile for rooms such as the kit­ or service counter, see the people Remodeling Modernization Dial 2-2191 added to the floor coverings avail­ chen or bath, and the installation at Aroostook Linoleum. Installations. Military St. Houlton able from the Aroostook Linoleum of ceramic tile has become a "The addition of fine carpeting Calais Road ^Houlton Company on Kendall street. speciality of the shop. to your home”, says Mr. DeVeau, 532-2342 This plush, all-wool carpeting To finish out your kitchen, "will give you new beauty in your comes in a wide variety of pat­ Aroostook Linoleum offers for­ rooms, and also give you a new terns and colors aud can be cut to mica counter topping and again sense of pride in your home. We , MAPLE GROVE fit a room of any size or shape. the selection of colors and styles have samples of dozens of differ­ NURSING HOME Owner Ed DeVeau at Aroostook is extensive. ent colors and designs that will For Information On Mrs. Mary H. Haley, Admr. Linoleum and his experienced as­ Topping all this is the fact that match whatever decorating plans Registered Nurses on Duty sistants have the necessary equip­ Aroostook Linoleum will deliver you may have. We think you will Member M.N.H.A. & A.N.H.A. ment and know-how to install your carpeting or linoleums, do find exactly what you want when How You Can Advertise Houlton 2-8498 or 2-2416 wall-to-wall carpeting that is the installation and will service you come in and look over our certain to make any home more any of its merchandise. fine lines of Mohawk and Forrest In The Directory beautiful. Convenient Shopping Mills carpeting.” Established Lines At their location on Kendall THE FABRIC SHOP Mohawk and Forrest Mills have street, the shop offers the utmost Call 532-2281 Woolens Remnants Trim long been established as among in shopping convenience, with Yarns Buttons the leading names in fine carpet­ large display areas and display Houlton Pioneer Times ing, and their addition has en­ racks that give you a chance to AROOSTOOK 58 Bangor St. Houlton abled Aroostook Linoleum to meet see what you are buying. Res. Phone 582-2006 the floor covering requirements Free estimates are another ser­ LINOLEUM CO for any home or building. Regrad­ vice that makes Aroostook Linole­ BOB’S TEXACO less of what floor you need cover­ Complete Floor um the popular place that it is. and SERVICE ed, or how large or small the area Estimates are cheerfully given on may be, Aroostook Linoleum can Wall Covering General Repairing the costs of linoleum, carpeting or Road Service - Snow Plowing meet your needs. wall tiles. And if when you pur­ 152 Main St. Houlton There is still the large assort­ 9• Kendall St. Houlton W. C. VARNEY & SONS chase you find that ready cash is 532-7901 ment of quality linoleums avail­ not available. Aroostook Linoleum 532-6220 able at the Kendall street floor can make arrangements for time We give SAH Green Stamps coverings shop, and again such Massey-Ferguson payments. Lots of cars are in LeSabre’s price class, but that’s where the resemblance ends. For Pleasing the customers and HOULTON instance: Does anybody else in LeSabre’s class treat you to that gentle Buick ride or meeting their needs is one of the impressive Buick performance and new gas economy? No. And who else gives you 15- "Bowl for Health" INTERNATIONAL Farm Machinery HOULTON MACK primary functions of the shop. inch wheels, finned aluminum front brakes, extra cushioning for middle-seat travelers, For service, Aroostook Linole­ CORP. and separate heat ducts and controls for the rear seat? Right again: Nobody in Sales & Service Sales and Service um has three competent full time HOULTON BOWLING High Quality Wood Products LeSabre’s field but LeSabre. If all this makes you think a LeSabre would look awfully Parts men, and one part time employee. Houlton nice in your garage, you should see how nicely it fits a budget. You know who to see about it, of course: your Buick dealer. Who else? Above all, it’s 1 Buick Repairing -■ Greasing All are ready to go on a monent’s CENTER notice, and await only your call to Used Trucks Tires ana AccessoriesA assist with your floor covering Candle Pins SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA:------Rust-Ban Undercoating ideas. AROOSTOOK Ten Lanes See Aroostook Linoleum MILLING COMPANY VICTOR J. THOMPSON Military Road ESSO GAS Fully Automatic So keep this in mind: if you’re Feed Grain • Spray Materials Tel. 532-2587 Pleesent & MecheKic Sts. Houhon Bangor Rd. Houlton in need for a new floor covering, Open 7 Days a Week Baler Twine - SAH Stamps whether it be linoleum or fine Houlton 532-2021 532-6018 1 to 12 _____ See the 1964 Buick, official car of Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade On NBC-TV, 10-11 SO a.m.,E.S.T ThankagMng Day — wool carpeting, or If you have a Houlton 532-6130 PAGE 10 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28- 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES HOULTON PIONEER TIMES Twilight Club Plans Annual STATIONS PROVIDED BY HOULTON TV CABLE Christmas Fair December 5 2 WLBZ Bangor 4 CHSJ St. John, N.B. & 6 PATTEN — The Twilight Club her mother, Mrs. Lois Brown. of the WSCS met with Mrs. Cor- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pbalr and TV SCHEDULE ris Giggey Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Marshall of . All programs listed are on Eastern Standard Time. Stations 3 (8) WAGM Presque Isle 5 WABI Bangor eight members and one guest, Mrs. Portland spent several days with reserve right to make last minute changes. Programs listed Marjorie Broadbent attending. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boynton while are as received from stations. The Pioneer Times is not 6 CHSJ Bon Accord, N.B. <& 4 She was assisted by Mrs. Joyce on a hunting trip. Harvey. It was reported that 36 Mr. and Mrs. Barton Merrf and responsible for incorrect listings. wreaths had been ordered for daughter Paula were in Newport Christmas, these to be made by the Sunday visiting with Mr. and It was voted to hold Mrs. Lewis Merry. They were ac­ 2:30 2 The Doctors 6:15 3 George Redpath News members. a 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences 9:00 2 Saturday Night Movie fudge and Christmas stocking sale companied by Charles Merry and 3 8 Search For Tomorrow “Count Your Blessings 4 Friendly Giant 8 County Reporter 3 8 Houseparty 6:20 2 Weather at the annual Christmas Fair Felix Merry of Sherman Mills. 12:45 3 8 Guiding Light 9:30 3 8 Phil Silvers Thursday, December 5. Slides were Mrs. Glennie Olsen, Mrs. Irene THURSDAY 2:45 4 Mister Rogers 6:25 2 Sports Report 12.55 2 News 10:00 3 8 Gunsmoke shown by Mrs. Broadbent on Dr. Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. James 3:00 2 Loretta Young 6:30 2 Huntley Brinkley Report MORNING 1:00 2 General Hospital 10:15 4 Juliette Piburn, missionary in Southern McGibney spent Sunday with Mr. 4 This Living World 4 To Tell The Truth 3 Mid-Day 10:45 4 Lets Talk About It Rhodesia. The next meeting 3 8 To Tell The Truth 3 CBS News will and Mrs. Henry Olsen in Lincoln. 8 The Price Is Right 1 1 : Ou 2 Theatre The Reverend Herman Grant 3:25 3 8 CBS News 8 The World Tonight be with Mrs. Broadbent with a 1:30 2 The Price Is Right “The Untouchables” is a patient at the Gould Mem­ 7:00 2 Today 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (c) 7:00 2 Patty Duke Christmas program and exchange 4 Magazine of the Air 4 National News of gifts. His 7:25 2 News 4 Play Party 4 Richard Boone orial Hospital in Presque Isle. 3 8 As The World Turns 5 8 News wife accompanied him and is stay­ 7:30 2 Today 3 8 Edge of Night 3 8 Greatest Show On Sodality Meets 2.00 2 People Will Talk 11:10 4 Local News, Weather ing in Presque Isle. 7:50 5 Open Door Earth PVT. DOUGLAS A. MERRITT, St. Paul’s Sodality met Thurs­ 4 Take Thirty 11:15 3 The Saturday Night Late 4:00 2 Match Game Mrs. Firth Smallwood has re­ 7:65 5 Farm Reporter 4 Razzle Dazzle 7:30 2 Mr. Novak 19, the son of Mr. and Mrs. day evening with 15 members and 8:00 5 Captain Kangaroo 3 8 Password Show Earle B. Merritt of Houlton, has turned home after spending a week 8 Channel 8 Movietime 3 8 Secret Storm 8:00 4 Patty Duk i Reverend Landry attending. Re­ 8:25 2 News 2:25 2 NBC News arrived at Fort Dix, N. J., for with her son-in-law and daughter, 2:30 2 The Doctors 4:25 2 NBC News 5 8 Red Skelton ports were given on the Hallo­ 8:30 2 Today six months of active duty train­ the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Belmena 4 Friendly Giant 4:30 2 Superman 8:30 2 Mr. & Mrs. Music we’en party and the Rest Haven 4 National Schools 4 Ben Casey ing in conjunction with the' Re­ Nursing Home committee and Sun­ in Falmouth. She accompanied 5 8 Houseparty 4 Cartoon Theater Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giles and 9:00 2 Woman's Hour 9:00 2 Richard Boone serve Enlistment Program. He shine committee. There was a dis­ 2:45 4 Mister Rogers 3 8 Bozo the Clown- daughter Rhonda, who bad been 4 Chez Helene 4:45 4 Popeye 3 8 Petticoat Junction entered the service on October cussion on joining the Maine 5 Three Stooges 3:00 2 Loretta Young SUNDAY 27, and following his six months, visiting in Patten and returned to I Quick Draw McGraw 5:00 2 Trailmaster 9:30 4 Front Page Challenge Diocesan Council of Catholic wo­ 9:15 4 Nursery School Time MORNING of basic training will be trans­ men and it was voted that the their home in Falmouth. 3 8 To Tell The Truth 4 Our World 3 Jack Benny Firth Smallwood is on a hunt­ 9:30 4 N.S. School Telecast 5:15 8 Father Knows Best 8 McHale’s Navy ferred to duty with the Army president, Mrs. Virginia Cameron 5 Tennessee Ernie 3:25 3 8 CBS News National Guard unit stationed at ing trip at his camp at Scraggley 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (c) 5:30 4 Photo Quiz 10:00 2 Bell Telephone Hour make the arrangements to join, Lake. 10:00 2 Macy's Thanksgiving Houlton. Plans were made to join the Holy 4 Play Party 8:30 3 Colby Telecourse 3 Father Knows Best 4 “D-Day” Day Parade (c) 5:35 4 News 3 8 Garry Moore Name society for a banquet De­ Woman’s Club Meets 5 8 Thanksgiving Parade 3 8 Edge Of Night 9:00 3 Living Word 4:00 2 Match Game 5:45 4 Weather 10:30 4 Quest cember 8 with Mrs. Lillian Get- The Patten Woman's Club met 11:30 2 Missing Link (c) 9:15 3 Catholic Mass 11:00 2 ABC News Final chell and Mrs. Carol McCathy co- at the home of Mrs. 4 Razzle Dazzle 8 Today In Agriculture Florence 11:40 4 News 10:00 2 Americans At Work 4 National News chairman of the supper. A candy Sargent Wednesday evening with 3 8 Secret Stoi m 3 Lamp Unto My Feet 5:50 4 Sports 11:50 4 Matinee Theatre 3 8 News at Eleven Cases Heard At and novelty sale was planned for Mrs. Dorothy Hannigan and Mrs. “Beyond Mombasa'' 4:25 2 NBC News 10:15 2 Sacred Heart 4:30 2 Superman 11:10 2 News, Weather, Sports December with Mrs. Marilyn Mc­ Minnie Adams, hostesses. Th^je 10:30 2 This Is The Life 8 County News Capsule Court, chairman assisted by Mrs. were 14 members and one guest, 4 Cartoon Theater 3 Look Up R. Wallace, pleaded guilty and was 2:00 2 People Will Talk (c) 4 Hawaiian Eye 7:00 Today different legislation and especial­ 12:00 2 People Are Funny • > News ordered to pay a $20 fine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gifford 4 Take Thirty EVENING 3 CBS New-s 7:25 and daughter Pamela of North ly on the Kerr Mills bill. The 4 Destination 7:30 2 Today Mary Mitchell of Burnt Church, 2:25 2 NBC News 8 The World Tonight Kingstown, R. I., spent the week­ next meeting will be at the home 3 Big Picture 7:00 2 Donna Reed 7:50 3 Open Door N. B., charged with trespass at of Mrs. Lois 2:30 2 The Cowboy And The 8 The Christophers end with her brother-in-law and Jones on December 3 Mr. Ed 7:55 3 Farm Reporter Houlton on November 17 by Sgt. 11 with each member giving mon- Tiger 6:00 2 Channel 2 News 12:15 8 Light Time sister, the Rev. and Mrs. George 4 Friendly Giant 8 Danny Thomas 8:00 3 Captain Kangaroo Wallace, pleaded guilty and was ey for books for Patten Memorial 4 Ripcord 12:30 2 Wide World of Sports •> News sentenced to a $50 fine and 30 days Broadbent. 2:45 4 Mister Rogers 7:30 2 College Basketball — 8:25 The Rev. and Mrs. George Library instead of exchanging 3 George Hale Sports 4 Country Calendar 8:30 •> Today in County Jail. She also pleaded 5 8 College Kickoff Maine vs Brandeis Charles gifts and there will be a Christmas 8 Sportscast 3 Telesports 4 National Schools guilty to a charge of intoxication Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs. 3:00 4 Mister Piper 3 8 To Tell The Truth Gifford and Pamela, Charlotte program. 6:10 5 8 Weather Watch 8 Herald of Truth 9:00 •> Woman’s Hour and the case was filed. 5 8 NCAA Football 8:00 3 8 I’ve Got A Secret White, Phyllis Crouse, Shasta Mrs. Eva Robinson is a patient 6:15 3 George Redpath News 1:00 4 TV’ Hour of Stars. 4 Chez Helene Joseph D. Bernard of Bangor, “Texas vs Texas A&M” 8 County Reporter 8:30 3 8 Lucy Show Dickinson. Linda Hannigan, Heidi at the Milliken Memorial Hqdpital “Introduction To Erica” 9:00 4 Playdate 3 Three Stooges charged with trespass at Houlton in Island Falls. 3:30 2 You Don't Say (c) 6:20 2 Weather 3 8 Olympics Preview Garton, Martina Lyons, David 3 8 Burke’s Law 9:15 4 Nursery School Time on November 17 by Sgt. Wallace, Lewis Bossie is a patient at the 4 Play Party 6:25 2 Sports Report 1:30 3 Sunday Sports Specta­ Broadbent. Steve Richardson and 4:00 2 The Match Game 9:30 2 Hollywood and the Stars 9:30 4 N.S. School Telecast pleaded guilty and was sentenced James McIntire attended the Dis­ Madigan Hospital in Houlton. 6:30 2 Huntley Brinkley Report cular 3 Tennessee Ernie 4 Razzle Dazzle 10:00 2 Sing Along with Mitch ■to $50 fine and 30 days in County trict meeting of the MYF at Joint WSCS Meeting f 4 Greatest Show On Earth 8 TBA 10:00 2 Say When 4:25 2 NBC News 4 Inquiry Jail. He also pleaded guilty to a Smyrna Mills Sunday. A joint meeting of the Woman's 3 CBS News 2:00 2 Cameo Theater «• 3 Mike Wallace News 4:30 2 The Fisher Quintuplets 3 8 East Side West Side charge of intoxication and the case Mrs. Ruth Hewitt and daugh­ Society of Children Services was 8 The World Tonight 4 NFL Football 10:25 a 4 Yogi Bear 10:30 4 Comparisons NBC News was filed. ters, Susan and Cathy and Mrs. held with Mrs. Mattie McGibney 7:00 2 The Flintstones Cleveland at St. Louis 10:30 •» Word for Word (c) Curtis Michaud of Reed, charged 5:00 2 The Festival Frenzy 7:00 3 8 TBA 11:00 2 3 8 News Final Welch of Stowe, Mass., Friday Thursday afternoon with 23 mem­ 3 Great Music 3 I Love Lucy with illegal use of a flash light to 4 Learn To Draw 7:30 2 Atom Bomb 4 National News with Mrs. Helen Kennedy. bers present. The meeting was 2:15 3 8 Pro Football Kickoff 11:10 8 County News Capsule 11:00 2 Concentration (c) epot wild game at Reed on Novem­ 6:16 4 Cartoons 4 Phil Silvers 2:30 3 8 NFL Football Joseph Harrington and son conducted by the vice president, 5 College Scoreboard 11:15 2 News, Weather, Sports 3 8 The Real McCoys ber 15 by Game Warden Erwin L. Warren of Pittsfield spent Sat- Mrs. Esther Harris. The Christ­ 8:00 4 Country Hoedown New York at Dallas 11:30 2 Missing Link (c) 8 Father Knows Best 5 Arrest and Trial 4 Viewpoint Bonney, pleaded guilty and was urday with his mother, Mrs. Ida mas Fair to be held December 5 3:00 2 News Encore 3 8 Weather Show 3 8 Pete and Gladys ordered to pay a $50 fine, The 5:30 4 News 8 Andy Griffith “Our Man In The Small Harrington. was discussed and 10 cent pack­ 5 Bozo The Clown 11:20 3 Sports Final 11:45 4 News same charge was brought against Mrs. Delia Humphrey is a pati­ ages for the children’s sale De­ 8:30 2 Bob Hope Countries” (c) 11:55 4 Matinee Theater 6:45 4 Weather 4 The Defenders 4 Local News, Weather Gerald Austin of East Millinocket ent in the Madigan Hospital In cember 4 were solicited. Mrs. Mar­ 4:00 2 Sunday 11:30 2 The Tonight Show by Game Warden Robert Graham 8 Today In Agriculture 8 Bob Hope 4:30 4 Sports International Houlton. jorie Broadbent showed slides of 5:50 4 Sports 9:30 2 The Farmer’s Daughter He pleaded guilty and was also or- Visiting With Mother the work done at Dr. Piburn’s 4:57 4 National News dered to pay a $50 fine. 4 Telescope 5:00 2 Wild Kingdom (c) AFTERNOON Mrs. Sandra Jones and children, Hospital in Southern Rhodesia. A 3 8 Twilight Zone Frank Lisnik III of Presque Isle, Wendall and Carlene of Ells­ picnic lunch was served following 4 The Sixties charged with speeding at Houlton 10:00 2 Jack Paar (c) 3 8 20th Century worth, are spending the week with the meeting. EVENING 4 Espionage TUESDAY on November 18 by Officer Gene 5:30 2 College Bowl (c) MORNING 12:00 2 Your First Impression Thornton, pleaded guilty was 3 8 Alfred Hitchcock 4 Biography 3 8 Love of Life 11:00 2 ABC News Final fined $20 and given a 10-day sus- .5 8 Amateur Hour 12:25 3 8 CBS News pension. Molunkus Fish And Game Club 6:00 2 Channel 2 News 4 National News 7:00 2 Today 12:30 2 Truth or Consequenres Randall Spaulding of Haynes- 4 Jack Benny Show 5 8 News 3 8 Search for Tomorrow 5 George Hale Sports 11:10 2 News, Weather, Sports 7:25 2 News vllle, charged with a stop sign Hears About Caribou Project EVENING 7:30 2 Today 12:45 3 8 Guiding Light violation at Houlton on November 8 Sportscast 8 County News Capsule 12:55 2 NBC News 6:10 5-Weather Watch 11:15 4 Viewpoint 7:50 3 Open Door 10 by Officer Thornton, pleaded SHERMAN MILLS — Sixty six son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. 7:55 3 Farm Reporter 1:00 2 General Hospital guilty and paid a $20 fine. members and guests attended the Dean Ambrose. , 8 Weather Report 5 8 Weather Show 5 Mid-Day 4 6:00 2 Wagon Train 8:00 3 Captain Kangaroo Robert M. Chaplin of Fort Fair- first meeting of the season of the Mrs. Hartley Anderson, is at 6:15 5 George Redpath News 11:20 Local News, Weather 8 The Price Is Right 8 County Reporter 5 Sports Final 4 Dr. Kildare 8:25 2 News field, charged with using impru­ Molunkus Fish and Game Club home convalsing from surgery. 3 8 Jaimie McPheeters 8:30 2 Today 1:15 3 Hal Lone Pine dent speed at Houlton on Novem­ November 21 at the Congregation­ 6:20 2 What’s The Weather 8 Movietime 1:30 2 The Price Is Right Leave For Florida 7:00 4 Hazel 4 National Schools ber 14 by Officer Russell J. Soco- al Church vestry. 6:25 2 Sports Report 11:25 5 Top Star Bowling’ 4 Magazine of the Air Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Robinson 3 8 Lassie 9:00 2 Woman’s Hour by, pleaded not guilty, was found Guest speaker was Game Biolo­ 6:30 2 Huntley Brinkley Report 11:30 2 Tonight Show (c) 3 8 As The World Turns were expected to leave Tuesday to 7:30 2 Walt Disney (c) 4 Chez Helene guilty and paid a $50 fine. gist Francis Dunn of Patten, who 4 Time For Juniors 4 Premiere Performance 2:00 2 People Will Talk spend the holiday with his daugh­ 4 Flashback 3 Three Stooges November 21 spoke on the caribou project, the 5 CBS News “The Man Inside” 4 Take Thirty ter, Mrs. Edward Dugdale and 8 The World Tonight 3 8 My Favorite Martian 9:15 4 Nursery School Time Curtis Michaud of Reed, charged exchange of ruffled grouse or family at Haverhill, Mass., enroute 8:00 4 3 8 Ed Sullivan Show 9:30 4 N.S. School Telecasts 5 8 Password with operating after suspension at partridge for 20 Newfoundland 7:00 2 Curly O’Brien 2:25 2 NBC News to Florida for the winter months. 4 Hennessey 8:30 2 The World’s Greatest 3 Tennessee Ernie Reed on October 14 by State Police caribou which should arrive at On the way, they will also visit Showman (c) 10:00 2 Say When 2:30 2 The Doctors Sgt. James W. Brown, pleaded Baxter State Park by mld-Decem- 5 My Three Sons 4 Friendly Giant his son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. 8 The Country Show SATURDAY 9:00 2 8 Bonanza (c) 3 Mike Wallace News guilty and the case was continued ber. A film, "Ducks in Maine” Ralph Robinson in Middletown, 4 Bonanza 10:25 2 NBC News 5 8 House Party for six months for sentencing. He was shown by Freeman Curtis. 7:30 2 Combat MORNING 2:45 4 Mister Rogers N.Y., their son and his wife, Mr. 4 Zero One 3 Judy Garland 10:30 2 W’ord for Word (c) was placed on probation in the Other guests attending includ­ and Mrs. Dean Robinson at Nyack, 10:00 2 Show Of The Week 3 I Love Lucy 3:00 2 Loretta Young Theater meantime on the condition he pay ed President Paul Furlock and I 5 8 Password 4 The Cisco Kid N.Y., and Mr. Robinson’s aunt, 8:00 4 The Lucy Show 4 Lets Face It 11:00 2 Concentration (c) $50 costs. Vice President Ronald Budreau of Mrs. Olin Griffith and Mr. Griffith 3 8 Candid Camera 3 8 The Real McCoys 3 8 To Tell The Truth Lawrence Parks Jr. of Houlton, the Millinocket Fin and Feather 5 8 Rawhide 7:00 2 Agriculture and You 3:25 3 8 CBS News at Bethesda, Md. 8:30 2 Dr. Kildare 7:30 2 Just For Kids 10:30 3 8 What’s My Line 11:30 2 Missing Links (c) charged with unlawful possession Club, and several out-of-State Mrs. Iva Bryant is with her sis­ 4 Question Mark 3 8 Pete and Gladys 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (c) of alcoholic beverage at Houlton guests. 4 The Serial 8:00 2 Captain Gallant 4 Play Party ter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Huntley Son of 100 Kings 3 8 Captain Kangaroo 11:00 2 4 3 8 News 11:50 4 News on November 16 by Officer Avon P. Officers presiding for the new Sr., for the winter. 11:10 4 Local News. Weather 3 8 Edge of Night Stewart, pleaded guilty and the 9:00 4 Grindl 8:30 2 Bugs Bunny club year are: President, Thomas Visit In Kittery 11:15 2 Story Of A Cowboy 4:00 2 The Match Game case was filed on payment of $5 Splan; secretary and treasurer, 5 8 Perry Mason 9:00 2 Astro Boy 4 Razzle Dazzle Mrs. Clarence Corliss, her son, costs. Stanley Williams; and the enter- 9:30 2 Hazel (c) 4 Tune Time AFTERNOON 5 8 Secret Storm A/2c David Corliss, USAF, and Merle E. Warman of Ludlow, tainment committee, Ronald 4 Parade 5 8 Alvin Show 4:25 2 NBC News her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. 10:00 2 Arthur Godfrey Thanks­ 9:30 2 Ruff and Reddy fcc) charged with having no inspection Susee, Freman Curtis and Paul 12:00 2 Your First Impression 4:30 2 Superman and Mrs. Frank Watts and family giving Show (c) 3 8 Tennessee Tuxedo at Ludlow on November 15 by Gardiner. of Medway visited in Kittery this 4 Matinee Theater 4 Woody Woodpecker Trooper Robert F. Cram, pleaded to a New 4 Burk s Law 10:00 2 Hector Heathcots (c) MONDAY 3 8 Bozo the Clown A rifle was awarded past week with their daughter and 3 8 Love of Life guilty and paid a $15 fine. Jersey gentleman. 5 The Nurses 3 8 Quick Draw McGraw MORNING 5:00 2 Trailmaster sister, Mrs. John Rix and family. 11:00 2 4 5 8 News 12:25 3 8 CBS News George W. Cooke of East Wall- The Women’s Fellowship of the 10:30 2 Fireball XL-5 (c) 12:30 > Truth or Consequences 4 Nation’s Business Following a 15-day leave with his 11:10 2 News, Weather, Sports 4 Beany & Cecil ingford. Conn., charged with driv- Congregational Church served a 3 8 Search for Tomorrow 3 Hal Lone Pine family Airman Corliss left *Otls 8 County News Capsule 3 8 Mighty Mouse ing to the left on a grade at Houl- supper prior to the meeting. 12:45 3 8 Guiding Light 5:15 4 Rural Reporter Air Force Base Tuesday for Brlz 11:15 4 Viewpoint 11:00 2 Dennis The Menace 7:00 2 Today ton on November 21 by Sgt. Brown, 12:55 2 NBC News 8 Father Knows Best Daughter For Pattersons Norton, England where he has 5 8 Weather Show 3 8 Rin Tin Tin 7:25 2 News pleaded guilty and paid a $25 fine. 1:00 2 General Hospital 5:30 4 Photo Quiz Congratulations are being ex­ been stationed for some time. 11:20 4 Local News, Weather 11:30 2 Fury 7:30 2 Today 3 Father Knows Best Richard Fournier of Houlton, After spending a few days here 5 Mid-Day charged with driving to endanger tended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 5 Sports Final 3 8 Candlepin Bowling 7:50 3 Open Door 5:35 4 News Patterson on the birth of their with her brother and sister-in- 11:30 2 Tonight (c) 7:55 3 Farm Reporter 8 The Price Is Right at Houlton on October 31 by Of­ 3 Hal Lone Pine 5:45 4 Weather second child, a daughter, Dianne law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil RobiAson, - 4 Sports Final 8:00 3 Captain Kangaroo 1:15 ficer Stewart, pleaded not guilty, 1:30 2 The Price Is Right 8 Today In Agriculture Jane, November 15. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hobbs have 8 Tonight Show 8:25 2 News was found guilty and paid a $75 4 Mixing Bowl 5:50 4 Sports Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morgan of returned to Portland. AFTERNOON 8:30 2 Today fine. A recommendation was made 5 8 As the World Turns Greene, formerly of Sherman, Mrs. William Brown of Milli­ 9:00 2 Woman’s Hour to the Secretary of State that his nocket has been the guest of Mrs. 2:00 2 People Will Talk license be suspended for 120 days. have announced the birth of their 4 Chez Helene fifth child, a daughter, Heidi William Lewis and family this 3 Three Stooges 4 Take Thirty EVENING FRIDAY 12:00 2 Sergeant Preston 3 8 Password Louise, November 20 at St. Mary’s past week while her husband and 9:15 4 Nursery School Time 4 Grey Cup Parade 2:25 2 NBC News Hospital, Lewiston. Mr. Lewis were hunting. MORNING 9:30 4 TBA Sherman Teachers 12:30 2 Bullwinkle 2:30 2 The Doctors Attending a shower at Medway 3 3 Robert Trout Tennessee Ernie 4 Friendly Giant 6:00 2 News honoring Mrs. Freddie King, the 10:00 2 Say When Have Open House 12:45 3 8 NCAA Football 5 8 Houseparty 4 Arrest & Trial former Mary Ellen Springer, giv­ 3 Mike Wallace News 7:00 2 Today Army vs Navy 2:45 4 Mister Rogers 5 George Hale Sports en at the home of Mrs. Levi King 7:25 2 News 1:00 2 Exploring (c) 10:25 2 NBC News 3:00 8 Sportscast For PT A Meeting Sr., were Mrs. Arnold Springer, 10:30 2 Word for Word (c) 2 Loretta Young Theater 7:30 2 Today 1:30 4 Miss Grey Cup Pageant 6:10 3 8 Weather Ann and Raymond Springer, Mrs. 5 I Love Lucy 4 Fireball XL5 Open House was observed with 7:50 5 Open Door 2:00 2 Deputy 3 8 6:15 3 George Redpath News Chester Morgan, Mrs. Robert Suburban 11:00 2 Concentration (c) To Tell The Truth all teachers in their rooms to dis­ 7:55 5 Farm Reporter 2:30 2 The Pioneers 8 County Reporter Osnoe, Mrs. Richard Moore and 3 8 The Real McCoys 3 8 CBS News play materials and talk with the 8:00 5 Captain Kangaroo 4 Moscow State Circus 3:30 2 You Don't Say (c) 6:20 2 What’s the Weather Mrs. Ronald McNally. Propane 8:25 2 News 2:55 4 National News 11:30 2 Missing Links (c) 6:25 2 Sports Report parents at the monthly meeting 5 8 Pete and Gladys 4 Playparty of the Sherman Parent Teacher Mrs. E. C. Joy of Houlton spent 8:30 2 Today 3:00 2 Dragnet 3 8 Edge of Night 6:30 2 Huntley Brinkley Report Tuesday and Wednesday of this 11:45 4 News Association November 18. 4 National Schools 4 Grey Cup Preview 4:00 2 The Match Game 3 CBS News week here with her sister, Mrs. 11:55 4 Matinee Theater The business meeting was con­ We Can Solve 9:00 2 Woman's Hour 3:30 2 Championship Bowling 4 Razzle Dazzle 8 The World Tonight Philip Trafton and visited with 4 Chez Helene 4 Grey Cup Game 7:00 2 Spotlight On Youth ducted by the president, Charles your heating problems, 3 8 Secret Storm Welch and committees were an­ other relatives. ft Three Stooges 4:00 3 8 Sky King 4:25 2 NBC News • 3 Huckleberry Hound Large or Small. 9:30 5 Tennessee Ernie 4:30 2 NFL Highlights 8 Hazel nounced as follows. Work At Post Office AFTERNOON 4:30 2 Superman Membership. Mrs. William Dan­ 10:00 2 Say When 3 8 Studio City Bandstand 4 Merrie Melodies 7:30 2 The Virginian (c) Mrs. Doris Evans has been sub­ 5 Mike Wallace News 5:00 2 Dance Party 4 Hi-Society iels and Mrs. Foster Bryant; room stituting at the post office this 3 8 Bozo the Clown attendance. Mrs. Foster Bryant; 10:25 2 NBC News 3 8 Hootenanny 4:45 4 Cartoonland 3 8 CBS Reports past week in the absence of her 12:00 2 Your First Impression refreshment committee, Mrs. Tru­ Petroleum 10:30 2 Word For Word (c) 5:00 2 Trailmaster 8:00 4 Red River Jamboree sister, Mrs. Susie Corliss, who has 3 8 Love of Life man Young and Mrs. Fay Cox; 5 I Love Lucy 4 3 Univ, of Maine been on vacation. Also as sub­ Suburban 12:25 3 8 CBS News T.V. Nurse health, Dr. and Mrs. William L. 11:00 2 Concentration (c) 5:15 8 Father Knows Best 8:30 4 Perry Mason stitute in the department is Arn­ Propane Products EVENING 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences Daniels; hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. 5 8 Real McCoys 5:30 4 News 3 8 Glynis Johns old Storm, who is replacing L. J. 3 8 Search for Tomorrow Freeman Curtis; ways and means, 11:10 2 Missing Links (c) Father Best 9:00 2 Ben Casey ’ Sleeper while he is convalsing 12:45 3 8 Guiding Light 3 Knows Mrs. Clair O’Roak. Mrs. Charles 5 8 Pete and Gladys 5:45 4 Weatherman 3 8 Beverly Hillbillies 1 from an appendectomy. Inc 6:00 2 Lawrence Welk 12:55 2 NBC News Welch and Mrs. Ronald Susee; Mrs. Lillis Ambrose has spent 11:11 4 News 8 Today In Agriculture 9:30 4 Festival — “I Spy” 3 8 Bud Leavitt 1:00 2 General Hospital 3 8 Dick Van Dyke publicity. Mrs. Leroy Stevens; pro­ this week at Millinocket with her 11:41 4 Matinee Theatre 5:50 4 Sports gram, Mrs. Thomas Splan, with “Canterville Ghost’’ 6:30 3 8 77 Sunset Strip 3 Mid-Day 10:00 2 The Eleventh Hour 7:00 2 Bill Dana Show 8 The Price Is Right 3 8 Danny Kaye others to be appointed; and bud­ 4 Beverly Hillbillies 1:15 3 Hal Lone Pine EVENING 11:00 2 4 3 8 News get and finance, Thomas Splan, 7:30 2 The Lieutenant 1:30 2 The Price Is Right 11:10 2 News, Weather, Sports with assistants to be appointed. AFTERNOON 4 77 Sunset Strip 4 Magazine of the Air 8 County News Capsule The attendance banner went to MARS HILL 3 8 Jackie Gleason ft 8 As The. World Turns 6:00 2 News 11:15 4 Viewpoint the eighth grade room. 8:30 2 Joey Bishop Refreshments were served by 2:00 2 People Will Talk 4 Donna Reed Show 3 8 Weather Report Houlton 11:01 • Tour First Impression 4 NHL Hockey Game 4 Take Thirty 3 George Hale Sports 11:20 4 Local News, Weather Mrs. Baine Perry, Mrs. Dan Mc­ Leonard St Boston at Montreal 3 8 Password Donald, Mrs. Albert McNally and * • Love Of Life 8 Sportscast 3 Sports Final MAR!'. HILL T1 L 11:11 5 • CBS News 3 8 Defenders 2:25 2 NBC News 6:10 3 8 Weather Watch 11:30 2 The Tonight Show (c) Mrs. Bernard Stubbs. HOULTON, MAINE, POINEER TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1963 E 11

Sunny Court Street apartment, four room: and bath, heated. Miscellaneous 701 Newly renovated, adults pre­ Recreation ferred. Continuous hot water. Bowling League Classified Ads Tel. 2-3125. 2t4 7» STUDENT I Mens TOTAL PERFORMANCE TRADES THE SOONER YOU TELL - THE QUICKER YOU SELL MERCHANDISE Record sales of new '64 Total Performance ... including some '61, '62 and '63 Fords, with PHONE 532-2281 PIANO LEAGUE Fords have brought in an amazing selection of their famous money-saving "take-care" tea Regular Classifieds Display Classified Won Lost late model used cars tor you to choose from1 tures! Now’s the time to buy a used car you Fuel 41 Hot Shots 18 Many are choice Used Cars, inspected, 25c per line 1 to 2 inches per in. $1.60 RENTAL PLAN 6 can depend on tor the winter ahead., and you 3 to 5 inches per in. $1.50 Belyea’s Market 13 1 1 reconditioned when necessary, and road tested can depend on your Ford Dealer’s Used Cars! Minimum, 1st insertion $1.00 6 inches and up Dry 2 ft. hardwood, also green Houlton Intn’l Corp. 12 Minimum, 2nd insertion .90c Wurlitzer Pianos 12 Minimum, additional In- 16 in. hardwood. Field baled Dow’s Gulf Ser. 11 13 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A NEW CAR BUY. SEE YOUR FORD DEALFR S TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS FOR 64 sections .75c NO BOXED DISPLAY ADS clover and timothy hay. Con­ Select Your Own Style Western Auto 11 13 ______F QAL ONLY IF PAID IN ADVANCE tact Verne Carter. Phone And Finish J. R. Harvey Co. 1 1 13 Keyed (Use of PT box number) ACCEPTED 277-6209, Debec, N.B. Store No. 8 10 14 add .25c IN CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 2t47* For Details Guimond Farms Dairy 10 14 Unpaid before deadline, no 1963 FORD discount and add .25c High Average-S Special Classifications Electric Appliances 44 Write or Call K. Paradis 119.7 1963 FORD 1961 FALCON Display Lines Cards of Thanks (1 time) $3.00 A. Belyea 107.2 8 pt. light face caps, Warning Notices (3 times) $4.00 For Sale: RCA Whirlpool Dry­ Dunn Furniture Co. K. Anderson 104.3 Galaxie 500 XL counts as 2 lines In Memoriams (I time) $4.00 er, $65. Seen at 77 Court St. or J. Golding 103.8 Galaxie 500 Club Wagon 8 pt. bold face, counts as 2 lines Lost Savings Bank Books 10 pt. If or bf, counts as 3 lines (1 time) $1.50 call 2-2002. It48* Houlton, Maine W. Guy 103.2 Fordor Hardtop - 39(/’ ______DEADLINE : __N _____Pioneer Times Phone 532-2246 W. Harvey 103.1 Thunderbird Engine - Fordor - 352” Thunder- Blue & White 2-Tone - Classfiieds or cancellations can be ERRORS must be reported imme- R. Lilley 102.9 b i r d Engine - power Extra Clean - The Fam­ accepted after noon Tuesday of diately. The Pioneer Times is re- ft21 K. Carson Power Brakes - Power week of issue. PLEASE do not sponsible only for errors of its 102.9 Steering - Cruisomatic - ous Econoline for Work | ask us to break this rule. own making. G. Henderson 101.7 Steering - Power Seats W. Dow 101.2 - Cruisomatic - Vinyl In­ Many Extras - I. o w or Pleasure - 85 Hp En- 1 EVERYBODY READS NEWSPAPERS R. Barton 100.3 terior - Very Low Mile­ Mileage - Like New gine - Standard Trans­ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES G. Michaud 100.1 age - Like New - New New Car Warranty mission W. Hemore 99.4 ( C. Campbell 99.4 Car Warranty L. Plourde 99.1 To Place George E. McGillicuddy Your Headquarters for Found 74 W. Tidd 98.4 Real Estate Broker K. Thibodeau 98.1 FRIGIDAIRE Found: Pair mens glasses be­ Listings Invited Records For The Season Classified Advertisements ADVANCED tween Greenleaf Brook and High three. K. Paradis. 413. Tel. 2-2537 Scagrock, Orient, Maine. Owner High single, K Paradis, 162. High tf 3 APPLIANCES may identify at Pioneer Times team three, Guimond Farms 1960 FALCON 1959 FORD Prompt Courteous Service Office. It48 Dairy, 154 9. High team single, 1961 FALCON Dial 532-2281 Belyea’s Market, 5 73. Lost 75 DUNN FURNITURE “B" LEAGUE Fordor Custom Station Wagun for information and rates Town and country single and in­ Lost: Mature black and grey Won Lost come dwellings. Business property. COMPANY striped tom-cat weighting ten Five Dubs 18 6 85-HP Fordomatic - The Blue and White - 8-Cyl- Flintstones 15 9 14'*” Engine Fordo- i Listings Invited pounds with two extra toes On Economy Champ inder - Fordomatic Copy must be received and front feet. Child’s pet. Reward Houlton Farms Dairy 14 10 mafic - Radio Extra i Houlton, Maine Extra Clean if found. Phone 2-3089. It48* Minutemen 13 11 Clean paid for not later than Tues­ F. A. PEABODY CO. Call 532-2246 A&P Supers 12 12 tf 21 day 2:00 p.m. of week it is Business For Sale 76 Rod & Gun 1 2 12 Fred Sylvester, Broker O’Donnell’s 11 13 to appear. 2-2291 or 2-6373 In Houlton restaurant business Lucky Strikes 10 14 Furniture 49 and equipment for sale. For B&A Rovers 10 14 tfio ABSOLUTELY Set of maple bunk beds for sale. information call 8-8526 or Putnam Bros. 8 12 1961 FORD NO CREDIT Innerspring mattresses includ­ 8-8257. It48* J. J. Newberry ’s 8 12 1962 FORD 1959 PLYMOUTH ed Tel. 538-8455. It48* Aroostook Potato Prod. 5 15 ON CLASSIFIED Houses For Rent 21 Store For Rent 77 High Averages Econoline Pickup i For Sale: 3 piece living room R. Stone 102.9 ADVERTISEMENTS For Rent: Six room house, shed, For Rent: Hutch’s Diner on F-100 ’/z-Ton Pickup Savoy garage and windowed in porch. set, 3 bedroom sets, new refrig­ E. Drake 101.0 Green - Custom Cab -1 erator and kitchen set. Tel. Military St. Call 2-6001, Houl­ E. Scott 100.8 Also four room unfurnished ton Gas Company. It48 Custom Cab - 8’ Body Fordor - 6-CyJinder 85-HP - Standard Trans­ apartment, with seperate bath, 2-2094. A. Ewings 100.6 G. Davis 100.4 Standard Transmission mission ANNOUNCEMENTS use of shed and garage. Inquire; Money To Loan 79 2-3013 lt48 Miscellaneous For Sale 51 F. Doescher 97.7 P. Bernaiche 97.6 J. Henry Sr. 96.8 Five rooms and bath. Open Green Mountain potatoes. M. E. If $5 to $25 you need, will buy or front porch, hardwood floors, Hammond 2-2720. At farm or W. Burlock 96.2 RALPH L BERRY COMPANY | Carcfs, Of Thanks loan you money on most anything 95.0 oil furnace, aluminum siding, delivered. 8t45* of value. E. Merritt B. Clark 94.2 CARD OF THANKS combination windows. Tel. 532- 41 Bangor Street Tel. 532-3804 Houlton 6113 lt48 For Sale; Ash hooks for bar­ LYMAN H. DRAKE L. Veysey 94.0 I wish to express deep grati­ rels. Tel. Princeton, 796-2272. Authorized Pawn Shop F. Gordon 94.0 tude Jto all those who were so House For Rent: Six rooms & 3t46* Phone 2-3356 or 2-6451 G. Barton 94.0 kindly, generous and thought­ bath. Sun porch & garage, wood tf37 Records For The Season ful of me during my recent ill­ or coal furnace. Available Dec. For Sale: 2 oil heaters; 300 High single, R. Trickey, 145. High For The Week Brook, so-called; thence down said ness and hospitalization.. 6. Dial 2-3416. Forenoons or gal. skid tank; youth bed, 3’ x 5’ High three, S. Dow. 352. High High single, Fred Huggard, | Fling Brook to its intersection $10. H tractor with snow plow; Dr. Carton early evenings. It48* INSTRUCTIONS team single. Flintstones. 521. 14 2. High three George Leven- with River de Chute Stream, so Dr. Wilson Cockshott 30 tractor; pine High team three. Rod & Gun. sailor, 330. [called; thence northerly up the Aroostook Gen. Hosp. Staff Apts. - Furnished 23 boards. Geo. H. Smith, 7 Smyrna 1 484. ; center of said stream to the center Blood Donars St. It48 “C" LEAGUE Schedule ■ of the bridge on the Ladner Road. Richard Joslyn IBM operators in demand. Study Partly furnished upstairs, three Trading Post specials now Won Lost i so-ealled. where said Ladner Road The Selectmen of the Town of Randolph Burtt rooms and bath, hot water, in at home. Complete on machine crosses said stream; Linneus will accept sealed bids through Dec. 1. Free pair shoes at school. Small classes. Place­ B&A 20 4 (Week of December 2) thence north on Lee Swimm private home, responsible work­ J westerly along said Ladner Road the following up to 2:00 p My neighbors and to all who with $1.00 sale. 1 tree item ment service. Excellent pay Ward Cabins 17 7 Monday: 7 p.m Sparrows vs. ing couple preferred. Dial 2- Mobileer’s 16 8 l to the intersection of said Ladner .Monday, December 2. 1963: remembered me with beautiful your choice with $2.00 sale. 1 when trained. Write Gale In­ Badgers, Wildcats vs. Crows; 9 3947, 2-3610 or 2-3559. tf42 free coat or suit with $3.00 stitute, Box 1013, Portland, Me. Houlton Water Co. 14 10 p.m.. Tigers vs. Eagles. Road with the said Mill Road; One 194 7 International 48 flowers, cards and gifts. Guardsmen 13 11 thence southerly along said Mil) ' passenger school bus — needs Mrs. Earl Lane Two rooms furnished, newly sale. 25 boxes new merchandise Give telephone number. 4t45 Tuesday: 7 p.m., Gulls vs. Coons. just in. Phone 2-4044. Toys Pioneer Times 12 12 Orioles vs. .Ravens; 9 p.m. Hawks Road to the place of beginning; repairs Monticello, Me. decorated. Tel 2-2388. It48* containing three (3) acres, more One 1947 Ford 60 passenger lt48* wanted, will trade. It48* Carmichal's 10 14 vs. Jays. Completely furnished two rooms Gutterbailers 9 15 Friday: 7 p.m., Beavers vs. or less, and whereas the condi­ school bus — in running Kitchen end heater, oil burners Boutilier’s Florist 7 17 tions of said mortgage are broken; condition. Automobiles For Sale and bath. Oil heat, newly decor­ Recreation Bears, Lions vs. Cubs. 6 ated. Near square, Tel. 2-2438 with new carburator. Tel. Union Square 3 21 Now. therefore t,he said First All bids to be sealed amd plain- 2-3463. It48 High Averages National Bank of Fort Fairfield ly marked “School Bus Bid” and 1962 Mercury Meteor tudor or 2-2739. Will rent for win­ Bowling League ter months. tf48 A. Putnam 99.4 claims a foreclosure thereof and mailed or delivered to tine Linneus Call 532-3594. It48 / Wanted To Buy 52 Ladi< R. Nickerson 99.2 ' gives this notice for the purpose- Town Office before the ti me stated Furnished heated apartment, 2 2S R. Benn 96.5 LEGALS | of effecting such foreclosure. above. rooms and bath, screened Old furniture, churns, china F. Brewer 95.9 Dated at Fort Fairfield, Maine, The Selectmen reserve the right ELUS AUTO SALES porch. Call 532-2126 after 5 and glass, old clocks, old guns, “A” LEAGUE G. Hall 95.6 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ■ November 19. 1963. to reject any or all bids. p.m. It48* lamps, wagon seats. I am look­ (As of November 23) R. Worthley 95.0 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Fred C. Greaves, '’’(Aiaranteed Used ing for articles from your attic, Won Lost R. Plourde 95.0 Whereas James N. Porter, of j • FORT FAIRFIELD Town Manager Party furnished 2 bedroom Pacemakers 19 9 A. Leighton 94.6 Easton, Aroostook County, Maine By Roberts 4 Roberts Dial 2-6131 barn, or cellar. Send card or apartment, heated, hot water, A&P Superettes 16 12 E. Amnott 94.4 by his mortgage deed dated May By Philip C. Roberts It's Attorneys elctricity with large shed and letter to the Downeast Trader, STATE OF MAINE Calais Road Houlton RFD No. 3 Bucksport Road, Stenogs 16 12 G. Tidd 94.0 16, 1958 and recorded.in the South­ 3t4 8 garage. Call Donald Scott, 2- Specials 16 12 B. Belyea 93.4 ern Aroostook Registry of Deeds AROOSTOOK, ss. 6145. It48 Ellsworth, Maine, all replies answered. eow2-48* Bowlettes 13 15 A. Gonya 93.2 in Vol. 705, Page 416 conveyed to Notice is hereby given that a 9 4-rooms and bath, partly heated, K. P. Five 11 17 M. Hammond 93.0 the First National Bank of Fort STATE OF MAINE public hearing will be held at the Countyx Commissioners’ Office, porch and shed. Also 2 rooms, Dubs 11 17 W. Landry 92.7 Fairfield, a banking corporation I AROOSTOOK, ss. 1953 Ford pickup. Call 2-2918 Strikers 10 18 Records For The Season organized under the laws of the Houlton, on December 3, 196 3 at lt48 Tel. 2-2659.’ tf47 Notice is hereby given that a SERVICES High Averages High single, E. McDonald 124. United States and having its prin­ 10:10 a.m. to consider the appli­ public hearing will be held at the Partly furnished 4 rooms and J. Butler 93.7 High three, K. Blake 318. High cipal office at Fort Fairfield .said cation of Ruth Dunifer of Molun- private bath, heated apartment. P. Oliver 91.9 team single, Mobileers, 525. High County, certain real estate situated County Commissioners’ Office, kus (T.A.R.5), fo' a retail store Stove and fridge, shed and K. Young 91.1 team three, Mobileers, 1487. Houlton, on December 3, 1963 at malt liquor license for 1964. This EMPLOYMENT Radio, T V Repair 60 in said Easton, to wit; a certain 9:55 a.m. to consider the appli­ garage. Call 2-3346. It48 L. Shaw 90.0 lot or parcel of land situate in said notice will be published for 2 S. Miller 89.0 cation of Merle E. Clifford of T-l, consecutive weeks prior to date of Easton, being a part of Lots num­ R-4, for a retail store malt liquor Apts. - Unfurnished 24 M. Hawkins 88.7 Schedule bered 83 and 84 according to Bar­ hearing in the Houlton Pioneer lelp Wanted - Female 15 J. Ivey 88.2 license for 1964. This notice will Times published in said County. ker’s survey of Township Letter be published for 2 consecutive C. Groves 85.8 C, bounded as follows, to-wit: Be­ Dated: November 8, 196 3 Good reliable person to care for weeks prior to date of hearing in P. Anderson 85.5 (Week of December 2) ginning at the southwest corner of Burtt B. Brewer 2 children in my home. Trans­ T V & Radio Repair the Houlton Pioneer Times pub­ APARTMENTS N. Henderson 85.4 A League said lot numbered 83, thence north­ Frank R. Hopper portation provided. Phone Tuesday lished in said County. SUMMER ST. 4 Room* and bath, F. Albert - 85.1 erly on the west line of said lot Frank H. Totman Sr. 2-6372 after 5:30 p.m. lt48* Houlton International vs. West­ Dated: November 6, 1963 Aroostook County modern and newly decorated. Only G. Brown 84.5 to the center of the Fling Brook all makes & models J. Stewart 84.2 ern Auto Burtt B. Brewer Commissioners Without any experience you $55.00 per month, will furni*h if so-called; thence easterly along Frank R. Hopper ' P. Ladd 84.2 Store No. 8 vs. Hot Shots the center of said brook to the 2t47 can earn money for your Christ­ desired. Belyea’s Mkt. vs. J. R. Harvey Frank H. Totman Sr. mas shopping by selling AVON High team single. Strikers, 481. highwater mark of the River de MARKET SQUARE 3 Rooms mod­ High team three. Pacemakers, Co. Aroostook County STATE OF MAINE cosmetics in your vicinity. ern living right in the square, all Chute Stream, so-called; thence Commissioners 1337. High single, M. Hawkins, Guimond Farms vs. Dow's Gulf southerly along the highwater AROOSTOOK, ss. White to Mrs. Edward Beckett, electric kitchen, all tile floors, ROD & GUN SHOP 2t4 7 Notice is hereby given that a Avon District Manager, Fort 123. High three, Doris Hissom, B League mark of said River de Chute heated. 306. Tuesday public hearing will be held at the Fa^field, Maine.H48 Stream to the south line STATE OF MAINE County Commissioners’ Office, BANGOR ST. 4 Rooms and bath, Dial 532-2474 “B" LEAGUE Flintstones vs. Five Dubs of said lot numbered 84; thence steam heated, nothing fancy but (As of November 23) AROOSTOOK, ss. Houlton, December 3, 1963 at tf 41 Wednesday westerly along the south line of said warm, $50.00 month. Won Lost Lucky Strikes vs O’Donnell’s Notice is hereby given that a 10:20 a.m. to consider the appli­ REAL ESTATE lots numbered 84 and 83 to the public hearing will be held at the cation of Jacob Buttoli of Molun- 3. MAHER - 2-6068 - 2-2251 Cyclones 20 8 Express place of beginning. Reserving for Jumping Jacks 20 8 Minutemen vs. Farms Dairy County Commissioners’ Office, kus, for a restaurant malt liquor lt48 Sand & Gravel 64 the use of the public the road run­ Houlton, on December 3, 1963 at license for 1964. This notice will Valentes 19 9 Newberry’s vs. Rod & Gun ning in a northerly and southerly Sassie Lassies 18 10 Aroostook Potato Co. vs. Put­ 9:50 a.m. to consider the appli­ be published for 2 consecutive Houses For Sale 20 direction across said lot as laid out cation of Fred W. Goodwin of weeks prior to date of hearing In 4-rooms & bath. With or with­ Laurence E. Burleigh Morningstar-Paisley 12 nam Bros. by the Town of Easton. Spudniks •11 17 B & A ‘Rovers” vs. A & P Sup­ Silver Ridge Township, for a retail the Houlton Pioneer Times pub­ out stove, refrigerator, 2nd Also, the following described store malt liquor license for 1964. lished in said County. floor, private entrance. $40 a SAND and GRAVEL Lucky Strikes 11 17 ers Washed — Screened — Crushed real estate, together with all build This notice will be published for Dated: November 15, 1963 House well located on double lot. month. 43 Elm St. Tel. 2-3922. Pine Tree Sports 10 18 C League Buildings consist of 2>J story Cars Loaded for All Points Pho-Nets 9 19 Thursday Ings thereon, situate in said Town 2 consecutive weeks prior to date Burtt B. Brewer It48* of Easton, and bounded and des­ dwelling and two car garage. Dial 2-3770 and 2-3284 Busy Bees 6 22 Ward Cabin vs. Boutflier’s Flor­ of hearing in the Houlton Pioneer Frank R. Hopper (House heated by oil burning fur­ 13 Spring St. 4 rooms, down­ Burleigh Heights High Averages ist cribed as follows, to-wlt: Com­ Times published in said County. Frank H. Totman Sr. nace located in basement. New stairs Tel. 2-2431. It48 Houlton, Maine L. Cumming 90.4 Guardsmen vs. B & A mencing in the center of the Dated: November 1, 1963 Aroostook County I low price for quick sale. E. Carmichael 90.2 Water Company vs. Union bridge at the intersection of the Burtt B. Brewer Commissioners 7 room apartment, 1 % bath, oil J. Jones 87.5 Squares Mill Road, so-called, with the Fling Frank R. Hopper 2t47 For complete information, call furnace. Inquire Geo. H. Smith, Upholstering, Sewing 65 P. Guy 87.1 Carmichaels vs. Pioneer Times 7 Smyrna St. It48* V. McCarthy 86.6 Mobileers vs. Gutterbailers Harvey Realty Corporation Newly renovated, 2nd. floor, Upholstering craftsmanship at B. Cummings 86.0 its finest! Free estimates at ab­ 85.8 Realtors 3 rooms, sunporch, bath. Elect­ L. McFalls Buy, Sell, Swap, Hire, Rent ric range, continous hot water, solutely no obligation. Pickup S. Reed 85.4 64 Main St. Houlton, Maine and delivery service. Call Mrs. C. Faulkner 83.2 Oddfellows carpets. Call 2-3677 or after If you cannot present your Classified Advertisement at the Pioneer Times Office in person, use Phone 2-3SS2 5 p.m. 2-6017. It48* Eugene Smith, Houlton 2-2317 M. Hogan 83.0 tf 39 or write or visit Brewer Uphol­ B. Nickerson 82.1 (As of November 23) this convenient form. Print carefully, one word on each underlined space. Figure cost this way: Very pleasant 6-rooms and bath. stering Company, Route 1, B. Astile 82.1 Won Loot First 20 words or less, $1.00; each additional word .05 cents. If advertisement is to appear more All newly decorated with two Brewer, Maine tf28 C. Friel 82.0 Crows 22 10 than once, deduct 10% for second Insertion, 25% for each subsequent insertion. Add .25 cents if sunporches, shed and garage. D. DeLong 82.0 Hawks 22 10 mailed replies are to be handled by newspaper. Enclose cash, check or money order for full "list Wif/i Smith" Tel. 2-2659. tf48 General 66 High team single, Jumping Orioles 20 8 •mount Mall to: Pioneer Times, Box 468, Houlton, Maine. PLEASE: NO STAMPS. Jacks, 465. High team three. Jays 20 8 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 5-room downstairs apartment Electrolux Sales & Service. H. Valentes, 1291. High single Jean Coons 20 8 Modern 6 room house with garage with garage. Oil burning fur­ F. Graham, 56 Academy St., Jones, 121. High three, Jean Eagles 19 9 ind glassed In back porch, adequ- nace. 7 Elm Street, Houlton. Presque Isle, Maine. tf42 Jones, 302. Cubs 17 7 ite heating all In excellent con- Write Roselle Somerville, Au­ Beavers 16 16 lltion. Price reduced from $10,000 gusta House, Augusta, Maine. Tigers 12 16 3t4 6 • Schedule Bears 11 17 to $7,500 for Immediate sale. Ravens 11 21 Jheck with me regarding other Desirable, downstairs, heated 3 Wildcats 9 19 wmei and apartments house*. rooms and bath, hot water, kit­ A League Lions 9 19 chen range. Also, upstairs 3 Friday. Ncfvember 29 Badgers 9 23 B. W. SMITH rooms and bath, oil stove in liv­ Use The A & P Superettes vs. Specials Gulls 8 20 Real Estate Broker ing room. Kitchen range and Strikers vs. K. P. 5 Sparrows 7 21 Phone 2-00(13 2t46 refrigerator. Excellent location. Bowlerettes vs. Dubs Top Ten Bowlers 2-3947, 2-3610, 2-3559. tf42 Stenogs vs. Pacemakers R. Hanson 104.2 4 rooms and bath, stove and B League G. Levensallor 102.3 refrigerator, oil furnace. Call Monday, December 2 F. Huggard 102.1 If more line* are needed, use an extra sheet. Advertisement* received before DUNPHY Morningstar-Paisley vs. Jump­ « 2-3540 days and 2-2124 nights. G. Colbath 101.0 noon on Tuesday will appear in issue of that week. No advertisement will be Real Estate Agency 3t46* ing Jacks A. Ewings 100.9 Abraham St. Houlton, Maine WANT ADS Sassle Lassies vs. Pine Tree L. Haggerty 100.6 printed unless accompanied by correct amount due. Carl L. Dunphy, Broker Newly decorated 2-bedroom Sports H. Ingraham 99.6 Dial 532-0072 apartment, continuous hot Pho Nets vs. Lucky Strikes C. Stearns 99.6 Print Words Carefully, Tear off, Mail with Cash. Check, Money Order lt40 water, electric range. Tel. Valentes vs. Busy Bees M. Jellison 99.0 2-3304. It48* Spudniks vs. Cyclones D. Rush 98.5 PAGE 12 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 196 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES Sonics Jrave New Style And Name Umphrey Wins NEC Award Willing Workers To Stage They used to be called the Son- changed their style of music — i«.»; now they are the Tavern from rock’n’ roll to comtemporary Harry E. Umphrey of Washburn i Aroostook County and with un­ Boys. Their music is familiar to ballads and folk singing. was awarded the New England wavering faith in its future, he has Christmas Club In Smyrna Christmas Party December 10 northern Maine audiences; now it Council Agricultural Adventurer ' made an invaluable lifetime con­ vill become familiar south of Four of the Tavern Boys are Award Thursday for his outstand­ tribution to the potato industry SMYRNA MILLS — A group of Church at which both the Junior athletes. Haskell has played bas­ LITTLETON — The Willing DeLong were Sunday visitors of Aroostook County. ing contribution to the potato in­ and to the total economy, locally, young people met at the home of and senior choirs sang. Workers Society of the Lake Road ketball at Ricker and football at Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller. The five songsters from Ricker dustry. regionally and nationally. Integri­ Mrs. Kenneth Lilley Wednesday Visitors at the home of Mr. and Baptist Church met at the home Mrs. Mary Hall Is a guest at the College have performed at public Central Connecticut College at The presentation was at the ty, competence, and neighborliness evening to form a Christmas Club. Mrs. Earl Noyes Saturday were of Evelyn DeLong November 19. New Britain, Conn., Junior Artie home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell and private affairs for three members session of the 39th An- have been his hallmark. Affection, The next meeting will he in two their daughter, Mrs. Delma Ed­ Acting President Dorothy Nason Pasquale of Cranston, R. I., is a Flewelling after being a h££pital years, according to head Tavern nual Meeting of The New England respect and success have been his weeks at which time members will wards, and grandson Scott Ed­ conducted the meeting. Devotion­ patient for seven weeks.^^** * Boy Glen Haskell of Augusta, a soccer, basketball and baseball Council at Boston. deserved awards." vote on a name for the club and wards, and Mrs. Ardarean Roach al leader Evelyn DeLong gave the player. Junior Ed Skeffington of Mr. Umphrey grows 1,200 acres Mr. Umphrey was for eight elect officers. Attending the first of Island Falls. scripture reading, and Murial Ricker senior. Pascoag, N.J., has Ricker's Tavern Boys changed captained of certified seed, and he has grown years a Director of the United session were Mrs. Marlene Lawlor, Mrs. Lizzie Peters left Sunday Watson led the prayer. Eight Ricker's cross-country team Ludlow their name because they have and certified seed continuously for 40 States Chamber of Commerce. He Mrs. Donna Furrow, Mrs. Merril- for Meriden. Conn., where she will members and one guest were pre­ hockey team. Junior Joel Israel of years. is on the executive board of the lee Robertson, Mrs. Alice McMan- be a guest of her daughter and sent. A quilt was tacked, and a Somerville, N.J., is a baseball Bangor and Aroostook Railroad, nus, Mrs. Lucile Mitchell and the son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LUDLOW — Mrs. Gerard York His potato-processing operation pot luck supper served. The was hostess to a group of friends WHY PAY MORE’ player. in Presque Isle employs 250 to 350 and since its organization has hostess. Caesero. Christmas party will be December The quartet sings to the ac­ been a Director of the Maine Pub­ Horace Bell of Southington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crandall Wednesday to honor Mrs. John people and utilizes 3,000 acres of 10 at the home of Mrs. Annette Fleming and her young son Keith. companiment of guitarist Roger potatoes. The large potatoes are lic Service Company. He is also Conn., was a guest for a few days of Oakfield were Saturday supper Fore, at which time mystery sis­ AMPORA Nichols, a Ricker Senior from Mars Vice President of the Northern of his brother and sister-in-law, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A picture contest of noted people processed into frozen French fries, ters will be revealed. Husbands was conducted, with Mrs. Robert RESERVE Hill. potato puffs, and home fries. Med­ National Bank". Mr. and Mrs. John Bell. McGary. are being invited to the party.* He has been a Trustee of Colby Roy Russell left Tuesday Chapman the winner. Mrs. Flem- , Two years ago the Tavern Boys ium-sized potatoes are used for Dinner Guests for ing was presented with many gifts < College for 12 years and for six Westboro, Mass., where he will Shop In Boston (then the Sonics) represented seed. Culls are used for starch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of including a car bed for Keith. Re­ FULL S*>60 years a Director of the Federal Re­ be employed for two weeks. Mrs. Bernie Anderson. Mrs. Maine at an all-college sing festi­ The plaque which was presented Caribou were Sunday dinner Arnold Good. Mrs. Clint Wright freshments were served by the quart val at the University of Massachu­ to Mr Umphrey by NEC President serve Bank of Boston. guests of her parents. Mr. and Poin.M'tta Chib M<*ctN The Poinsetta Christmas ( and Mrs. Claude Hutchinson were hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edwin setts and came home with the next Holmes Whitmore reads as fol­ Mrs. Hazen Bustard. Mrs. Thomp­ Club Fleming. met Wednesday evening with Mrs. recent shoppers in Boston. to the highest rating among New lows: The University of Maine’s 1962 son attended the Thanksgiving . _ Carl Burtt, employed in Leicest­ Guests were Mrs. E. S. Dono­ England college performers. "With his roots firmly planted in football team posted a 4-4 record. Sunday service at the Methodist1 ).vonn® with Mrs. Nadine Kennedy as hostess. A social hour er. Mass., is spending two weeks van, Mrs. Wilfred Donovan and was spent with the following with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter Rose, Mrs. Allen Moody members 'present. Miss Nellie Randolph Burtt. and daughters, Lois, Anne and Roach, Mrs. Beatrice Bell. Mrs. Guy Lenentine and Ada Car­ Elizabeth, Mrs Gordon Wright and granddaughter Debbie Cyr, Minerva Graham and three guests. michael of Portland were supper Mrs. Robert Chapman and daugh­ Mrs. Avis Sharpe and daughter. ; guests Saturday of their sister ter Judy, Mrs. Donald Faulkner, Mrs. Mavis Carney of Meriden. and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. CHAIRS, CHAIRS Conn., and Mrs. Verna Bell. Luther DeLong in Monticello. Mrs. Darrell Barnes and Miss Mrs. Norris Nason returned | Mrs. Laura Bradford left Wed­ Phyllis Faulkner. » * nesday for Bangor where she home last week from the Aroos­ Miss Theresa Gould of Wash­ ex- took Hospital, Houlton. burn is spending the winter with pects to seek employment for the winter. Her son Ronald is at Busy Workers her niece, Mrs. Basil Churchill the and Mr. Churchill. These Are But A Few Of home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. The Littleton girl's 4-H Club, and Mrs. Owen Anderson, during the Busy Workers, met last week Danish Style her absence. at the home of their leader, Ma­ Morningstar Acquires The Hundreds Of Chair Specials At Dunns Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy bel Bubar. First year girls worked were Saturday evening callers of on pin cushions, and a picture was Chemical Firm In NJ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bates and Mr. framed for home improvement by Morningstar-Paisley. Inc., has Swivel Rocker and Mrs. Keith Bates in Patten. the older girls. It was voted to purchased for an undisclosed sum Pick Your Favorite GueM Of Parents gather toys for the Jaycees. Re­ the plant and equipment of Mid­ Smartly styled wooden Kenneth Bustard of Medway freshments were served by Darlene dlesex Chemical Corp.. Sayreville. arms mean you get a has been a guest of his parents. Corey and Karen Elliott. Next N. J., according to an announce­ maximum o f wear Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Bustard, and meeting will be December 4. ment made by Thomas W. Morn­ from this wonderful enjoyed a week of hunting in the Among those attending the RCI ingstar, president. rocker. Here’s a small area. Senior Play were Mr. and Mrs. The new acquisition will oper­ space-saving chair that Mrs. Avis Sharpe and daughter Glenn Manuel with Barbara and ate as a subsidiary under the name Famous Billy. Mrs. Frederick McBride. has real comfort. Per­ Mrs. Ernest Carney and children, Morningstar Chemicals, Inc., and fect for the TV room. Idella, Charlotte and David of Mrs. Roy Drake, Mrs. Henry Mc­ will manufacture a complete line . It Swivels and Rocks Meriden, Conn., have returned to Bride and Carol, Maud Stone. of polymerized products. This will with ease. their home after a week’s visit Mina McBride. Mrs. Preston include acrylamides, polyacryla­ a with her sisters, Mrs. Wesley Bell Woodworth, Mrs. Gene Wood­ mides. water soluble starch films SAUCER” and Mrs. Roy Russell. worth, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Shaw, and other specialty chemicals for Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Chambers Janis Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ the paper, mining and petroleum of Meriden, Conn., spent the week­ mon Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. industries. Hartley Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Pick from Dunns de- end with his father, Avon Cham­ bers, and her parents, Mr. and Ralph Tingley, Mr. and Mrs. Mah- corator colors of lon DeLong and David, Mrs. John NO MONEY DOWN and Mrs. Charles Condon. Brown, Melon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKinley of Lowrey, Mrs. Alex Lowrey and Great For Camps, $5.00 MONTHLY Aqua. Woodstock were recent callers of daughter Mary of Monticello. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McGary. Ivan Bubar, Mrs. Willard Miller, WANTED/ Pvt. Russell Ewings of Fort Mrs. William Ford and Wayne. Rooms, Or Any Dix, N.J., is spending a leave with Mrs. Abbie London is spending Add a Dash of Color his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester the winter with her daughter and Ewings. family, Mr. and Mrs. * Randolph Any information, (<> 1 d Room In Your House On Hunting Trip Burtt. papers, family bibles, etc., at and Charm With a Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald On Hunting Trip You’ll be amazed at the had as their guests his brother, Dave Haggerty of Houlton and concerning the Rich fam­ Fred and son Robert of Bristol, Glenn Corey were on a hunting Comfort of this unusual ily in New England, please chair from Dunns. And the Conn., for a week of hunting. trip last week in E Plantation. Athlea and Donald Kennedy Max Miller went to Boston last price will amaze you too. contact Dunns have searched far and Rocker spent the weekend with their week on business and also called ♦ Leg* bolt into wide to come up with the grandmother, Mrs. Ada Bates at on his sister and her husband. steel frame sturdiest "Saucer” Chair at Dunns feature '•Patchwork” the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fleet­ Major and Mrs. Linwood Jackson wood Palmer in Mars Hill. at Portsmouth, N. H. * Long wearing Price the Lowest possible price. A Chairs like this one to brigh­ FREDERICK S. RICH ten your rooms. This hand­ Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nevers will Alan Foster recently spent two supported plastic chair like this one from Dunns makes such a wonder­ some style swivels and rocks. observe their 50th wedding anni­ weeks at Fort Devans, Mass., with 60 Fiske St. fabric The Foam cushion is rever­ versary this Saturday at an open the U.S. Army and plans to spend ful gift to give or receive. Christmas with his parents. Mr. sible for extra wear and real house at their home on the North Waterbury, Connecticut solid comfort. See this love­ road from 2 to 5 p.m. and Mrs. Wendell Foster. Pick the color that will add ly chair at Dunns today. Mrs. Lawrence McGary is a Mrs. Ray DeLong and son Brian • 31 inch diameter to your present decor. Dunns patient at a Houlton hospital. of Smyrna Mills and Mrs. Luther 31 inches high are featuring this chair in NO MONEY DOWN Black, White, Turquoise, and *5.00 MONTHLY Tangerine. Shop Dunns To­ Hodgdon day. Don’t miss this Holiday Sale Special. HODGDON — Mr. and Mrs. America’s Newest Other Style* Available NO MONEY DOWN Earl Benn of Hazardville, Conn., With “Patchwork” were weekend guests of his par- Winter Sport... $5.00 MONTHLY ents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. A Gift From Dunn Means More! Benn. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Adding* ton of Connecticut have returned FOAM home after a successful hunting SNOW The Lowest Price EVERYBODY’S trip. Mrs. Frank Benn, Mrs. Gordon SEAT and BACK Benn, Mrs. Cedric Benn, Mrs. FAVORITE Cecil Benn and Mrs. Carl Hagan Recliner were in Bangor shopping last For Real CHAIR week. Returns From Visit Mrs. Otto Alward returned home EVER! from Bangor Saturday after visit­ FUN ing there for a week. She was ac­ for the Entire Family companied by her daughter and husband, Capt. and Mrs. Philip Hanley and their daughter Kelly who were overnight guests of Mrs. Alward. Mrs. Mabie Eager of Portland was a guest of her sister and hus­ band, Mr. aud Mrs. Wilbur Ste­ Not Exactly As Shown wart recently. She and Mrs. Ste­ wart visited another sister, Mrs. Wesley Van Tassel in Millinocket. Covered in Long Wearing Here is a beautifully tailored Fred Murphy of Presque Isle was a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. A big recliner at a real Tecliner chair featuring T. V. NYLON low, low price. The sup­ Lex Vail. viewing position as well as The B B Club held their No­ If your living room calls for a ply is limited. You’ll have to hurry to get in full recline position. Covered vember meeting with Mrs. Edna comfortable yet richly sty-led Rockwell with 14 members pre­ swivel rocker, here is just the on this extra value. in washable, durable vinyl Covered in Kelley NO MONEY DOWN sent. Plans were made for the Item. Beautifully upholstered in material for years of hard $5.00 MONTHLY Christmas gift boxes. heavy nylon boucle for years of NO MONEY DOWN Green durable, wash­ NO MONEY DOWN able plastic material. $5.00 MONTHLY wear. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crabbe of wear. $5.00 MONTHLY Bistol, N.B., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Beulah Harrington and her son Guy. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter of This Amazing Chair Fairfield were weekend guests of Danish Walnut Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Sno-Traveling with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilton are Occasional Chair Adjusts Itself To You receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. SNO^TRAVELER Raymond Kinkade AM S/3 of the USS Enterprise left Sunday TAe Original Self-propelled /\^ after spending his leave with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kin­ Smartly styled, light weight Notice the tilting back on Winter Snow Vehicle Ay this chair. This is important kade. He will be attending school and versatile describes this at Memphis for the next few to give you the comfort you Who has more fun all winter beautiful little chair. It has months. long? The Sno-TrAVELER fam­ a sturdy frame of walnut., need, whether you sit up The members of the casts of the ily! Built for the sportsman two one-act plays and their guests Both seat and back cushions straight or lean back slightly. who longs to fish or hunt be- ...... The seat is spring unit filled enjoyed a social evening Friday, yond the end of a snow-choked trail . . . for the wnuer-lovin are reversible and filled with with their coach, Mrs. Floyd family who loves i to ski or toboggan. Your compact Polaris poly-urethane foam. The seat and the chair is covered in Sherman at the high school gym. washable vinyl material avail­ Games with prizes were enjoyed. Svo-T** vetsat "Comet” (illustrated) hustles you cross-country, at cushions are covered with speeds to 25 mph . . . scampers up and over snow-packed hills able in Tangerine, Tur­ Mrs. Sterling Ellingwood assisted etripe fabric on one side, Mrs. Sherman with the refresh­ with 45* slopes ... breaks its own trail through wet or powdered plain on the other in combi­ quoise, Off-White or Tan. ments. snow . . . carries two in comfort and tows sled nations of Brown, Tangerine Here is a chair you can use Robert Wilson and his daugh­ or toboggan loads up to 1000 lbs. with ease. and Turquoise. in practically every room in ters, Linda, Marilyn and Joan of Like to try one? Come in for a free demon­ the house. Make sure you Augusta, were recent weekend stration today. guests of his parents, Mr. and ■COMET SERIES converts easily to a year 'round pick up a few at this low, Mrs. Robert Wilson. vehicle with optional front wheel kit for travel low sale price. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie McQuarrie of Robbinston were recent over­ over swampy, rocky, sandy, terrain. » night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- NO MONEY DOWN NO MQNEY DOWN son Blynn. $5.00 MONTHLY “Shop Dunns” $5.00 MONTHLY Mr. and Mrs. William Hay have moved to Karl Kittredge's home OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS in Houlton for the winter. ROD & GUN SHOP OpM$ Any Evening By Appointment Phone 532-2246 Blaine DUNN FURNITURE COMPANY Mrs. Bonny Walton and son of FINANCING AVAILABLE AT FREE PARKING — FREE DELIVERY Monticello spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Henry Gillen. 7 5 Main Street James Lunn is in the Community Decorative Assistance Service — Custom Kitchens Hgu 11 oi i, Maine hospital with a broken arm. The First National Bank of Moult