Press Run Over A Century 4400 Copies Of Service 2 Sections In Aroostook 12 Pages HOULTON PIONEER TIMES County The Only Newspaper in the World Interested in Houlton, Maine 05 NO. 35 Houlton, Maine, Thursday, August 29, 1963 TEN CENTS Sugar Beet Group District Schools Open Meets Here Friday With 2,140 Students wen* off by only one student in their estimate of expected enroll- A meeting for Aroostook farmers to kick off the mem ublic schools. Schools opened Tuesday with a total of 1,763 pupils bership campaign for the Maine Sugar Beet (Jrowers Asso ■ more than the original estimate of 1,762. elation will be held tonight in Monticello, and another meet ing is scheduled for Friday night at the Northland Hotel ion in Littleton was er 169 were registered Houlton. allo and 22 entered They are aim opening day in Ham- Rubinoff Will County-wide met Council Votes ing held during tion hopes to reci bers. Members of i To Borrow must pledge* 7iMH sugar beets before considered for a s All-Das Extra $100,000 by the culture. Paul for the School Subsidy Now tension J uniors, will be held Goes Directly To SAD Ro\. The formation of the new School Administrative District has creat giving this Jl’ST A START — Work has begun on erecting a 10-foot high cedar stockade around Gar ed one more financial problem for 6 students. the Town, which the Council Steering Committee or an officer rison Hill, and is the first, step In a program' that when completed will see the reconstruction of of the Maine Sugar Beet Growers the former military installation. The site xqA occupied by Federal troops in 1828. during the solved Monday night by authoriz Association will attend each meet Bloodless Aroostook War. The reconstruction of the stockade and buildings is being done under ing the borrowing of an additional ing to answer questions and re BIC. the supervision of a special Garrison Hill Committee, of which A. E. Holden is chairman. $100,000. port on the progress of the sugar (Pioneer Times Photo) grade Town Manager Walter R. Ben beet effort. son explained that at this time of Tonight's meeting in Monticello man year the Town had planned on re will be held in the Grange Hall, ceiving about $90,000 frbm the beginning at 7:30. This Friday held in Hill Reconstruction State in the form of a school sub the meeting at Houlton will also sidy. It was also expected that this start at 7:30. The final meeting range from year, as in the past, this school in this area will be held Friday. subsidy money could be used for September 6, at the Legion Hall municipal and well as school in Mars Hill, also beginning at purposes, and would tide both the 7:30. municipal and school governments Rubinoff Work is underway on recon- committee, said that about 600 sioners and the County Head over until fresh tax money starts ructing the stockade on Garrison feet of stockade will be construct quarters of the Civil Defense and to come in this October. Future Farmers IW. off outer Military street. It ed at the historical site. The cedar from Aubrey McLaughlin, Coun However, the Manager explain- the hope of the Garrison Hill log stockade will be 10 feet high, cilman Kendall Carson, Town ed, this $90,000 is now going dir- Set To Attend immittee, a sub-committee of the with a heavy gate at the main Manager Walter Benson and Sher ectly to the new SAD, and’ thus roostook Historical Society, that entrance. The present monument iff Jasper Lycette. leaves the Town short this amount Eastern States e final result will be the restora- on Garrison Hill is located at Garrison Hill is owned by the in running its own affairs. He Street Work jn Of all buildings and the stock- about what will be the center of County and is one of the most went on to explain further that Maine Future Farmers of Amer le pretty much as it was 134 the stockade. scenic spots in the Town. Its because collection of ’63 taxes are ica will be represented in six tars ago. PARADE GROUNDS historical background dates back currently running behind those of events at the North Atlantic Re Progressing A. E. Holden, chairman of the If present plans of the commit to 1828 when Hancock Barracks a year ago by some $7,000, and gional FFA program September President Ja< k Chi tee are fulfilled, inside the stock were established there, and troops because some of the departments 13-15 at the Eastern States Ex On Schedule “We fee indeed fo ade will be a parade ground, and of the Federal Army were quarter are requesting more of their total position in Springfield, Mass. bition. being abb *o briu several buildings that will repre ed to protect United States inter appropriations now than had been Maine s Star State Farmer. Mil such a great artist Ask sent those that stood originally ests in a dispute with Canada and anticipated, it is advisable to bor ton E. Smith of Mapleton High Charles Street To Be and we are determined to make on the site when it was Hancock Great Britain over the location row slightly more than the basic School, who was selected in June this one of the outstanding events Barracks and served the troops of the international boundary $90,000. at the annual state convention at \\ ithout Surface Until line. The Council agreed to borrow 10 To Buy of the Federal Army in 1828. In the University of Maine, will also Spring; Await Hot-Top Pointing out that special com cluded will be quarters for enlist According to the Garrison Hill $100,000 from the First National attend the-regional meeting and Committee, the presence of Fer- mittees and ticket selling loca ed men, quarters for the officers, Bank of Boston, at an ihterest will be eligible for selection as car. and funniest down, and and re eral Troops was probably the only trophies will be awarded for the The street rebuilding tions would be announced soon, mess hall, powder house, store, rate of 2.1 per cent. Earlier this regional Star State Farmer. pairing program of the Town is Pick-Up thing that prevented “The Blood year th? Council had authorized best parade horse, best parade Mr. Chisholm urged all organ r..i- stables and a hospital. Judd Hemphill of I’resque Isle progressing ou schedule, with the tiou members and “others inter The ambitious program of the less Aroostook War” from becom its annual tax anticipation loan will participate in the regional pony and oldest antique, car. ing a bloody war. The very young Throughout the day there will exception still being the hot-top- ested in civic betterment” to join Council Told Vehicle Garrison Hill Committee, accord of $375,000 from the same bank, speaking contest. He won the ping of Market Square and Court in making the concert a kngh fi ing to Mr. Holden, will need the State of Maine sent 14 companies at an interest rate of 1.85 per Maine contest in June and the tri be beano, small games, a fancy Would Carry Small of organized militia into Aroos- work booth, novelty booth, kiddie street. nancial success for the benefit ef generous support of residents of ceqt. Both the original and new state contest (Maine, Vermont Town Manager Walter R. Ben the Rotary Scholarship Fund. Tools, Gear the area. The Committee has been (Please Turn To Page Two) loan will come due November 8. (Please Turn To Page Two) rides and refreshments. an<^ Bill Emergency Gagnon, known to viewers of the son said that work on Maple and The famed musician will bring given $2,000 by the Town, and and Charles streets is moving Bud Leavitt television show, will here for his concert the fabulous The Houlton Fire Department has another $1,700 due from the along well, and that Maple street is requested $1,200 from the State. Already some $500 has been be present to assist with the pro Stradivarius violin which, in gram. will be completed this fall except sured for $100,000, is reputed to wn with the money to be used spent on the stockade. Mr. Holden for the final coat of surfacing that ward the purchase of a pick-up estimates that it will cost about The student cotinc possess the most beautiful tonal Academy, under the will be done next spring. qualities in the world. u$k for the department. The re $3,000 just to erect the stockade BASE ONLY ON CHARLES lent was made Monday night by Itself. Torn Fenalson, will with thy day s events. Charles street will not fare as •ed Johnson of the department Support of the project has been well, simply because the Town Youngest' Dinner Gnrit The dance and coronation ball tring a regular meeting of the mounting, however, qnd generous does not have enmigh money in >wn Council. contributions of materials and originally scheduled have been Is Mere 81 Yean Old cancelled. its street rebuilding program to Ml Johnstam who with Fire time have already been made by complete the work. Mr. Beuson tier Bert Wetmore comprises a several local residents and busi- Milton Bit her entertained a a new base will be put few friends at dinner FVtday, roMnan committee for the fire- nessmen. Mr. Holden cited do- in on Charles street by this fall, en on the project, said that the nations and special prices on Roth XV ill Head and (he youngest of hie gneetu but added that the base will be the was 81 years old. atter of asking for a pick-up materials from Leland Longstaff, Executive Group street surface until after more uck had been discussed at length Almon H. Fogg Co., Frederick B. money is appropriated next spring. Mr. Bither hiniself i« M. At id over a long period of time Mooers and Fred MacPherson. Three jiew catch basins and tending the dinner were Mrs. r members of the fire depart- labor Donated For Sujjar Beets some 150 feet of new storm drain Nan Gray of Woodstock, who is Labor has been donated by is also being installed along 02, Mrs. Alice Alexander, also Roger Erskine, chairman of the Y>R EMERGENCY GEAR Michael Catalano, Ralph J. Boul- Charles street. No obstacles have of Woodstock, who is 81, El Maine Potato Councils Sugar There are many instances, Mr. ier, Otto Niles, Frederick Mooers, been encountered by workmen, bridge Bell, 87, and Mrs. Bell, ohnston said, when fire fighters Gary Drew, Larry Pelletier, Robert Beet- Steering Committee, has 81, and Mrs. Albert Bell, 82. named Jack Roth. Beaver Brook and more is being done on the leed small tools, hose or other Barriner, and Herbert Lloyd. street this year than was original All are active and enjoy good mergency gear in a hurry, and Farms, Caribou, to head an execu Cooperation has also been re ly expected. health. The afternoon was s|M*nt low they have to get such equip- ceived from the County Conunis- tive group of the steering com playing several games of rook. nent from one of the trucks, mittee. Mr. Erskine said that the Charles street can be no worse *hich could be several yards away most urgent the sugar (Please Turn To Page Two) t a hydrant or other source of beet effort is for members of the •ater. If this material were car Pioneer Times Office new ly-fornied Sugar Beet ted on a pick-up that could be Growers Association and pledges ept close to the scene of a fire, Will Close Labor Day for sugar beet acreage. The execu e said, considerable time could tive group will take on such pri e saved, and time can be very im- The office of the Pioneer ority tasks in Maine sugar beet ortant in fighting a fire. Times will be closed all day effort. The pick-up, Mr. Johnston said, Monday, Labor Day. Deadlines Other members of the group ould be dispatched to every fire, for advertising and news arti are: M. Peter Jordan, Maine De nd w/fuld be driven by the first cles for next week’s Issue will PEDESTRIAN SAFETY AWARD —- Houlton Police Chief Arthur C. Libby (center) accepts an partment of Economic Develop >renian to arrive at the station remain the same as usual, and American Automobile Association Pedestrian Safety Award from Captain Roger Baker, command ment, and James Keefe of Presque ouse. Regular drivers who are on the Pioneer Times will be pub ing officer of the- State Police Traffic Division at Augusta. At the right is Trooper Richard Hayford. Isle. Industrial Development uty at the fire station full time lished and on sale next Thurs The award recognizes that Houlton is among the nation’s towns with over 5.000 population that Council director. Mr. Erskine is rive the other department trucks. day. have not had a pedestrian traffic fatality during the past two years. (Pioneer Times Photo) also a member of the Committee. He /aid he did not see a need >r airy special equipment for the ick/ip, other than what the de- artment already had, and said e did not believe the small truck ould need to be equipped with a vo-way radio. . Marketing Order Stirs Big Controversy Mr. Johnston said the depart- lent would need only the bare During the past few weeks a ■uck, and that the firemen would controversy Ims raged among gtfit it.and equip it to best suit The Opponents Say. ]M>tato growers over the Maine The Proponents Say. teir particular needs. Potato Marketing Order, and The balance of the money that over the voting that wax done ould be needed to purchase the Dear Editor: active, in the industry because I by the growers pertaining to In answer to criticism about ick-up would be supplied by the With your kind permission, I believe that the majority of the the Order. the way the poll of growers re ire Department itself, Mr. john- Would like to direct my remarks, individuals concerned are sincere In brief, the Maine Potato garding the Marketing Order was ;on told the Coancilmen. in the communication that fol in their efforts to help salvage Marketing Order was instituted handled, it is too bad that a few It was estimated that this sum lows, to the potato growers of the potato business. in 1054 after hearings had growers claiming to represent all ould be between $400 and $500. Aroostook County In expressing One of the most controversial been held by the U.S. Depart growers choose to question the own Manager Walter R. Benson my views on the current situa subjects before the potato farni- ment of Agriculture, and a re integrity of a Committee demo lid that the Town has recently tion as it effects all of us who ers today is the Marketing Agree ferendum conducted a m o n g cratically elected by Potato Grow urchased an International pick- are associated either directly or ment. In my opinion, this Market growers. The Order controls size ers themselves. What is worse is p at a cost of $1,624.95. Indirectly with the potato Indus ing Order should be suspended for and grade of Maine potatoes that a member of this very Com When asked where the depart try. I would like to point out at least one year. I believe that shipped to market within or mittee accuses all the members of ment would house the pick-up, Mr. some of the things that are going the majority of the producers will outside the State. Each year the Committee who do not hap Nrclion 2 read. "1 r<*rom- ohnston said they would like to on that I fell are adversely af express the same feeling on this size and grade limitations are pen to agree with him of ma nipu- mend that the Maim* Potato eep it at the fire station. He fecting the potato grower's eco matter if given an opportunity to determined by a 2O-nian com lation of the results of a ballot Marketing Committee establish aid he hoped a new home could nomic status. do so. I maintain that this order mittee which makes nenninen- which was mailed to all size limitations for the 1003 e found for the CD vehicle housed CAN BE CORRECTED has outlived its usefulness and it dations to the Secretary of Ag on record* and which was tabulat- erttp on round white |M»tatoes here now. It is not necessary to remind has penalized the industry rather riculture, who in turn makes ed by a Committee of responsible as follows: minimum size, 2 ourselves of the depressed and de than helped us. the regulations into Federal men in the presence of a repre inches or 2’4 inches; maximum moralized conditions that exist in IN EFFFX’T EIGHT YEARS law. sentative of the U.S. Department the potato industry today. We are This Marketing Order has been Following is a letter received of Agriculture. Aroostook all well aware of this situation. I in effect for the past eight or by the Pioneer Times from Ed It is one thing to disagree but 3 read, “I recom- maintain that these conditions do nine years and it has cost the po win A. Smith, a grower in to question in the public press the mend that the Maine Potato Traffic Deaths not need to continue to exist. This tato producers in excess of $300,- Presque Isle, giving some of the sincerity of those with whom one ing Committer sus|M*nd situation can be corrected if we 000.00 in tax money. Now. what opponents’ arguments to the disagrees is a very low form of tin* Marketing Order”. can somehow get all of the Indi has it accomplished? In addition Marketing Order controversy. relations with society. A specimen ballot was present Aug. 28 viduals and factions to cooperate to providing a high salaried job Following also is a stalement CLAIMS OF i-nAr .J. 2 Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday. August 29, 1903 The Opponents Obituaries (Continued From Page One) ’(Continued From Page One) | (Continued From Page One) I N 60 PROOF The delightful liqueur FRIDAY SEPT. 6 Chain Apparel Shops PURCHASE ... MODERATION with the dessert-like flavor. Especially THE FAMILY OUTFITTERS IN THE ENJOYMENT.” good in a long, cold drink! Specialty Shop Service at Discount Store Prices Open Every Friday & Saturday Nights $2^*7 code #580 Watch next week’s paper FIRN $32*3412 gHtllBJBeilMBWItMTOMTOMXMMMXXXXMXMMXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXMKKXXXXXXXXXXXXJXXXXMMXXXXMXXMMXMTOXMMKXIII Market Square Hoult< JKillW WiM WiyjIUY GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GIN AND VODKA 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MR. BOSTON DISTILLER INC., BOSTON, KASS., Miss Irish And Harold Gould Mars Hill Church Is Scene Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Tim.., A-.igu-t 29, 1003 3 Wed At Island Falls Church Of Winans-Anderson Wedding Notes of Social Activities ISLAND FALLS — Miss Diana Edith Dwyer, Miss Christy Irish, MARS HILL — The United James C. Winans of Enfield. Jean Irish, daughter of Mr. and Miss Shirley Gould and Miss Mona Baptist ChuKh was the scene Conn., brother of the bridegroom, Honored at Open House Hoste,*, at Afternoon Party Mrs. Charles Irish of Sherman Gould presided at the gift table. August 17 of the wedding of Miss was best man. I'shers were Robert Mrs Alton Gray entertained Mills, became the bride of Harold Dr. and Mis. C. Worth Howard The bride is a graduate of Sher Carolyn Jean Anderson ami An W ood of Old Lyme, Conn., Robert entertained the members of the A< veral 11 ’lend Thursday at her Roy Gould Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. man High School in the class of drew Richard Winans. The bride Anderson, brother of the bride, home on Highland avenue for a Harold Gould Sr., of Sherman Ricker College and Institute stall 1963. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson of East Hartford, Sunday at an Open House honor social afternoon ami refreshment*. Mills. Friday at 7:30 p in. at the Irvine Anderson of Mars Hill and cousin of the bridegroom. Present wer<- Mrs. New ell Titcomb, l^iited Baptist Church, with the The bridegroom was graduated ing their daughter and son-in-law from Sherman Hjgh School in the bridegroom is the son of Mr. A reception was held in the Mr. and Mrs John G Merriam and Mis Joseph Robinson, Mrs. Philip Rev. Edwin Hoysradt officiating and Mrs. James R. Winans of church vestry, which was decor Martin dis Donald Nixon, Mrs. at the double ring ceremony. 1961 and is employed by the Mill- daughter Heather of Bloomington. all Company, i’lantsville. Conn. Ellington, Conn. The Rev. Foster ated with baskets of seasonal Ind Approximately '.in guests at ! I ig. n J i " I lol I is Hamil Mixed bouquets of flowers decor Nelson officiated at the double flowers and silver candelbra. The ton. dr: Charles Hamilton, Misa ated the altar for the occasion. The couple will reside in South tended and tea was served from a ington, Conn. ring ceremony. guest hook was attended by Mrs. 1. h> 1 Xrihibald and Mrs. Jennie Mrs. Verna MacArthur served as table centered with an arrangt - Mrs. Luther Bubar, organist, Margaret Small of Augusta, aunt Hogan organist. ment of seasonal flowers and played traditional wedding man li of the bride. Gift hostesses were lightecf tapers. .Mrs Edwin Arnold F.fiG 11 in> < i« 1 ,ii»ily I'icoh’ The bride, given in marriage Nileses Guests es and accompanied Mrs. Wendell Mis Everett Cronkhite, Mrs. Sid poured. Mj and ? • ti> \l. it <>lm York en- by her uncle, Edward Dwyer, wore Pierce who sang “ B<*< a use", and nev Bradley of Easton, and Mrs. iunday .ii a family a white nylon street length dress On Anniversary "The Wedding Prayer”. Harold Drake and Mrs. Fred Supper Guests i hom<‘ on Elm Hl retit with a lace bodice and long sleeves. Given in marriage by her fat Ackerson of Mars Hill. Mrs. Gor Recent supper guests at the in in mor nt or and Mrs. Robert Her fingertip veil fell from a Al Cottage Party her. tlie bride wore a floor length don Raymond of Portland, aunt home of Mr and Mrs Alton Gray i rl i ii Im ulli 1 i ml. of Aim Arbor, crown of- seed pearls and she car gown of white taffeta which of the bride, cut the wedding cake were Mr and Mrs Wyman Gerry Ali.li O’iiHi . to' included Mr. ried a mixed bouquet of pink featured a Brussels lace bodice, after the traditional first slice of Brewer, Miss Jean Watson and hihI Mrs York and ehild- roses and white gladioli with ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Niles was ent by the bride and bride were honored on their 25th wed scalloped neckline, elbow length Mrs. Mary Flanders of L'tiia. N 1 r»i? M’ 3 pc. Bathmat Sets Ladies Slacks Assorted colors. 100% rayon pile on cot ton back. Pile constitutes 70% of fabric, All cotton corduroy in new Fall shades. back 30%. Proportioned to fit. Sizes 10-16. Repriced $4oo $298 Lid Covers Ladies Shoes Deep cut pile in assorted colors. In assorted styles and sizes. Repriced Repriced $loo $3oo Asst. Rugs Fiberglas Drapes In assorted colors. Assorted colors, 48 x 90. Repriced Repriced $2oo & $3oo $4oo & $5oo Best Selling Cadillac Of All Time! Month after month since its introduction. the 1963 Cadillac has established new sales records. The reasons are dramatically evident when you Boys & Girls Shoes ’ Mens Shoes combine an inspection with a personal evaluation at the wheel. Do it at your earliest opportunity,^ In assorted styles and sizes. Assorted materials, styles and sizes. Repriced Repriced VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER $100 $5oo & $6oo i HOULTON MOTORS 64 North St. Dial 532-2271 Houlton Assorted Valances ilijbMWIW11 4 Houlton, Maine. Pioneer Times. Thursday, AtiguM 20, 10(13 'First National Monticello, Houlton Teams Tram Is Winner Highlights In Sports In Little League by Bid For Area Softball Title The First National Bank Little League team won the town chani- The Northern Maine softball Bonnie Wotton. Cleo Jamison, i pionship in the best-of-three game championship for the ladies wiy Ruth Swimm, Donna Washburn i series against the Farms Dairy. be at stake Wednesday starting at and Judy Gove. The play-offs were originally 7 p.m. at Presque Isle, when four The Houlton team All-Star I scheduled for a best-of-flve series This fall over 300 pheasants will be released through the efforts Aroostook County teams will tan selections are Peggy Chapman. but inclement weather and the of the members of the Houlton Fish and Game Club, headed by \P&t gle for the crown. The four teams Lois Tracy, Fanny Lepine, Polly National Little League association Swallow. This program, one of the best the local club does through entered are Loring. Presque Isle, Warman, Laurel McFalls, Jackie rules which state that all play out their regular year’s activity, isn’t without it's problems. At a re Monticello and Houlton. Gallop, Joyce Harris, Faye Albert, offs or regular season play must cent meeting the club was faced with the problem of releasing the The tourney will be a single Reita Briggs, Nancy Sanderson, be completed the day before school birds now or waiting until fall. starts, made it necessary to c<(ll elimination with the two winners Kay McInnis, Judy Oliver, Pat The number one problem was the lack of food for these birds. The from Wednesday night's game Guy, Shirley Suitter and Pat Rear the series after three games. club had the birds shipped to them earlier this summer and had a playing for the title the following don. The decision to give the cham small amount of money with which to buy feed. At this meeting Wednesday, September 11, at pionship to th"e First National members were informed that all the feed had been used. Bank was made this week by Presque Isle starting at 7 p.m. AT MARITIME ACADEMY DONATED MONEY The Monticello Hot Shots will | CASTINE — Robert D. Somer- Houlton Little League officials at Blaine Lambert, vice president started the ball rolling by donat a special meeting Tuesday night. have the following line up for the 1 ville, Richard B. Mitchell and ing money to help this program continue. In a short time members • Galen G. Nickerson, all of Houl- They stated that rules are rules had donated better then $20.00, which will greatly help to provide opening round: Trudy Cox, Diane and it was impossible to play five Folsom, Judy Foster. Shelhie ! ton, are among the Midshipmen feed for these game birds. who will begin classes September games before school, so the win The Wirthmore Feed Store also pitched in by donating some feed. Hoyt, Marty Keegan. Clare Mich ner will have to be the First "Na aud, Diane Ross, Mary Suitter, 9 when the fall semester com Club officers said this w’eek that they had spent better then $50.00 mences at the Maine Maritime tional Bank team as they held the so far this year for feed, and that they feel they have the best crop Academy. This year the Academy edge. of birds ever raised in the Houlton area. has four classes for the first time, The Little League champion POTATO SPRAYING and approximately 500 students. ship in Houlton last year was won A reason why the birds aren’t being released now is due to the by the Farms Dairy in a three- farmers in the area spraying potatoes next month to kill tops before game series, while the runner-up FISHWAY" IS COMPLETE — Paul Coleman of the Houlton Waiter Company and builder digging. The spray material on the plants could kill the birds if they was the First National Bank. Blaine latnibert give their final inspection to the new fishway completed in the dam on the Me- were to eat them. CAPITOL THEATRE The Farms Dairy team this duxnekeag River. The Water Company supplied $5,000 for the project, and Mr. Lambert, a veteran At present the pheasants are being feed at the homes of Gordon WOODSTOCK, N.B. year was coached by Cliff Mc- sportsman, was the builder. The fishway will enable fish to go above the dam in period* of low Tidd, Herbie London, Bill Fitzpatrick, Charles Johnson and Bob Quarrie and Louie Fitzpatrick, water. (Pioneer Times Photo) Henderson. These fellows have taken an interest in this program and SHOWS NIGHTLY 7-9 p.m. while this year’s champions were have done a lot this season to help it along. Pat Swallow said that One Show Sunday - 8:45 handled by Leo Ireland and John without the help given by club members, especially Eddie Lewis. Who Mat. Mon., Wed., Sat. 2 p.in. Rowe. has been in charge of this program and the fellows who were willing Dunn Trapping Fish And Game Club Slates to raise and feed these birds on their land, the program would have WOODSTOCK TIME failed. Partridge For The birds will be released in about three weeks in the nearby areas Fri. - Sat. Aug. 30 - 31 GENTLE&C0LBATN Chicken Shoot September 22 and present plans call for releasing them in pairs. Anyone who woultf Caribou Trade like to assist in this releasing program can contact the club president Louis Prima FUEL KIDS The annual chicken shoot, ed that the Club has the finest for further information. in AUGUSTA — Several dozen sponsored by the Houlton Fish and flock of birds this year that it SHORT SPORTS Maine partridge (ruffed grouse) Game Club, has been scheduled has ever had, and that the stock A meeting will be held in Littleton Tuesday with members from ! “TWIST ALL NIGHT” BEFORE THE NICE are being trapped to exchange for for Sunday, September 22, with ing will pot take place until after the State and the local fish and game clubs to discuss the possibilty WARM DAYS’ ARE TH ROUGH, Caribou from Newfoundland. September 29 as the rain date. farmers have completed their of reclaiming Cary Lake ... To inform some of our readers on what reclaiming a lake means, it is simply this — that all the fish or other Pre«-Holiday Late Show ” BEAR THIS IN MlNP, Gaihe division chief Kenneth W. Club President Pat Swallow spraying operations. President 11:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 1 Hodgdon of the Maine Fish and said activities will include trap Swallow and Ed Lewis are in water life in that lake will be killed and a new supply of fish put in HERE'S WHAT TO DO Game Dept., says that regional shooting, running deer, bear, tar charge of this program. to replace them . . . Such things as eels and blood suckers that add Elvis Presley biologist Francis Dunn of Patten get shooting and horseshoes. Re A report was also given on the nothing to any lake will be killed and this you will agree is helpful is in charge of the program. freshments will be available on program through which the Club to any lake . . . We will be able to give you more information in next Hodgdon' points out that the the grounds, and a 30-30 rifle is working with the Department week’s column concerning this project. grouse are taken from Baxter will be given away during the of Inland Fisheries and Game to One of the richest daily double pay-offs in harness racing in this “CIRLS-GIRLS-GIRLS” State Park — closed to hunting day by the Club. reclaim Cary Lake. It was said area happened Friday night at Woodstock Island Park Raceway . . . — so upland bird hunters are not Committees appointed for the the State is interested, providing Melanie Hanover and Houlton’s Esquire Queen, owned by Jud DeWitt, Sun. - Mon. - Tues. were the winners . . . This combination paid the handsome sum of Sept. 1-2-3 losing birds. Baxter Park is also chicken shoot by the President a public right of way can be ob SERVICE TOUR HEATER AND where the Caribou will be re ii^lude: Clayton Grimm, trap; tained to the lake. If the Club is $510.70 to only two lucky ticket holders . . . Pretty good investment for only tw’o dollars . . . The four races that night were run in the See the Academy Award CONTRACT FOR OUR FUEL OIL leased in the hope of starting a Gene McIver, running deer; Gene able to acquire this right of way, self-perpetuating herd. Graham, bear; Ira Benn, target the lake could be ready for re pouring rain, and wouldn't you know one of the biggest crowds of Performance by the season was on hand . . . Another Houlton horse was also a winner Dunn, with one or more assist shoot; Sid Bither, horseshoes; Ed stocking in the spring. as Junior Bell, owned by Arthur Smith of Linneus, roared home ahead Gregory Peck Call us at 2-2763 now to check ants, travels the park roads until Lewis, posters and ticket sale; Jesse Baker was named to con in your fuel tank and have it all he spots a brood of birds. Then Gordon Bailey, Blaine Lambert, sult with Standard Packaging, of the eight-horse field in the fourth and final race and paid his back ready for winter, make sure of they quickly set up a portable trap Gary Ross and Jesse Baker, re the land owners, about the possi ers $10.80 for their two-dollar ducat . . . Racing continues there at “TO KILL A your fuel oil supply, too! made of netting and drive the freshments. bility of getting a public right W’oodstock for the next three weeks on Tuesday and Friday nights . . During a meeting of the Club SHORT SPORTS birds into it. The birds caught of way into Rockabema Lake. The Houlton Fish and Game Club will hold it’s annual chicken shoot* last year were successfully shipped last week at Woodman Hall, re The next meeting will be Sep MOCKINGBIRD” GENTLE & to Newfoundland. port on the pheasant stocking tember 9 at Woodman Hall, be at 2 p.m. September 22 at Horten’s Pit on the County road . . . Prizes will be awarded the top shooters in each event and archery will also Wed. - Thnr. Sept. 4 - 5 Four caribou calves obtained program was given. It was report ginning at 6 o'clock. COLBATH last year — in exchange for eight be a feature of the day . . . In'case of rain the event will be held the grouse each — were taken to the following Sunday . . . This week make-up game is being played in t^e Vincent Price heating oil 7 men’s softball league at Community Park . . . The league will soon department’s game farm at Gray. Playground Attendance Tops Plans this year are to ’ obtain start round robin play-offs which will include all eight teams . . . The adult Caribou for release directly first ladies softball championship play-off for many years will take “TOWER OF LONDON” into their new home area. place Wednesday night at Presque Isle when four teams will tangle trf G/kf UHSTID TRADING STAMPS 5,000 And Sets New Record for the new crown . . . Presque Isle, Loring, Monticello and Houlton Playground attendance aver were held daily, Monday through are sending their All-Star selection to compete . . . The finals will be aged 140 daily including special Friday, with an average attend played at 7 p.m. September 11 at Presque Isle . . . Bowling leagues events making a total attendance ance of 169. Special rehearsals in the area will soon start there winters action . . . The Elks commit of 5,002 for the eight-week pro for a synchronized group were tee recently stated that they expect the men’s league to start the gram conducted by the Parks and held during the last three weeks. first week of October . . . The Elks ladies will follow with their league Recreation Department. The team was composed of nine the next week . . . This is one of the biggest club leagues in the State Daily routine activities, geared girls and three boys who were with better then 200 women and men bowling . . . The Odd Fellows, with their new lanes, have shown a steady increase in both the ladies to include all ages were low organ preparing to give a demonstration and men’s league*. ized gameg. story hour, free play at the swimming meet but due to with choice of games, songs, extremely cold weather the meet was cancelled. stunts, dramatics, sand box play, FISH tNO STICK IN PAN A PROCL swings, slides and teeters. Miss Over 150 passed tests — 62 WATER SPOUT Here's a tip the Indians didn’t Joan Hoskins assisted with these beginners, 29 advanced beginners, Save the spout from a busted activities as a volunteer leader invent. Heat your pa.: be-—« you 34 intermediates, 19 swimmers, fry fish. Then sprinkle salt in pan. thermos jug. It can be mounted for the playground program which seven junior life saving and three Then add your shortening. No in a five-gallon can for a semi- was directed by Mrs. Madelyn S. BY THE BREWERS OF senior life saving. stick. (Well, less stick.) permenent camp water cooler. Crawford and Mrs. Doris Moody. Charles McGillicuddy and Den NARRAGANSETT Special Events nis Roach received water safety Special events included a bike aides certificates. This required LAGER BEER rodeo, peanut hunt, watermelon passing a standard course which feast, sckvanger hunt, atnateur included volunteer work with the show, trip to Gallop’s farm and swimming program. the Peanut Carnival. The summer sports program Wednesday cook-outs had an was conducted by Paul Davenport. in the interest of preserving average attendance of 65 each Activities included girls softball, week. This part of the program boys baseball (12-16 years), boys grows in popularity each year. and girls tennis, basketball along bbbbbblbbb Arts and crafts work is another with other low organized games. thrive gn popular activity, this year it in cluded making puppets, holders (from nylon loops), slap-stick York’s Wins Play-Off craft, honeycomb wax candles, In Women’s Softball kaleidoscopes, plaster-of-p a r i s molds, baskets, jewelry and lan The finals in the single eli North Road Dial 2-4911 Houlton yards. mination town softball play-off* WHEREAS a mighty thirst is abroad in our land... and The last hour of each Friday for teams in the 'Houlton recre- THURSDAY — BUCK NIGHT — AUGUST 29 afternoon a children’s movie was ation women’s softbajl league JACKPOT 60 SILVER DOLLARS dealers may sometimes run out of the Largest shown climaxing the week’s activi was won by Hope York’s team WHEREAS ties. The films were obtained from last week. They defeated Tig Friday - Saturday August 30 - 31 the Cary Public Library through Benn’s team 5 to 2. Benn’s team Selling Beer in New England in "FLIP-TOP CANS... the efforts of librarians Mrs. won the regular seasons play Helen Atchison and Mrs. Doreen and had an undefeated season* Macllroy. until the play-offs when they BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the people of New Seventy-two registered with were beaten by runner-up Nancy Lee for an eight-week York’s. England face this CRITICAL SITUATION with the staunchness, forti course in baton twirling. Three classes were held each morning, tude, character,LEVEL HEADEDNESS, intelligence, self control and FAIR PLAY for which Monday through Thursday. Special Friday, August 30-11 p.m. — Double Feature rehearsals were held in the after Special Show — Adults Only noon in preparation for marching they are famous... and not blame the dealer. in parades at Fort Fairfield’s CUMMINGS Potato Blossom Festival, Wood stock’s Old Home Week and Houl DRIVE-IN “WILD IS “NAKED IN ton’s Fourth of July. Miss Lee WOODSTOCK N. B. a BLAME us for being so devoted to ’Gansett’s STRAIGHT- completed her classes last Thurs day by entertaining each group at SHOW TIME - DUSK MY LOVE” THE DEEP” > FROM-THE-BARREL taste. We wouldn’t hurry it a second, a party. Raymond DeVeau and Teresa Paul Hampton Aqua Nymphs Smith worked as co-directors of Fri. - Sat. Aug. SO - SI even if the Redcoats were coming again. the waterfront at the Crescent Park area of Nickerson Lak». They “HATARI” Sunday September 1 l Mon. - Tues. - Wed. the good sense and good taste you have shown in taught the various stages of September 2-3-4 BLAME swimming — beginners to life Color saving — to youngsters ranging choosing Narragansctt in FLIP-TOP CANS above all other lagers. in age from 6 to 16. Six classes John Wayne Men’s Softball Red Buttons Sun. - Mon. - Tues. (A* of August 24) Sept. 1-2-3 Won Lost WT MIT BULK TOM >um Duran Oil Co. 11 1 Newberty’s 9 3 Hogan & Smith 6 4 “LOLITA” Odd Fellows 8 5 with HELP HIM Barlock's Auto Shop 7 6 Northeast Potato Co. 3 8 Shelley Winters Say HI NEIGHBOR to your dealer even when he is out of ’Gansett’s FLIP-TOP CANS. It Kinney Linoleum Co. 3 10 James Mason Callnan Bros. 1 11 Peter Sellars will keep his spirits up. Bombers Hold Top Spot Wed. - Thur. Sept. 4-5 No matter what, he’ll never be out of Narragansctt Lager Beer for long and he’ll always give In Monticello Softball MONTICELLO — The Bomb ’ “COLOSSUS Thursday — Double Feature — September 5 you your fair share. So, keep your Flip Finger dry. You’ll have FLIP-TOP CANS soon. ers, with a record of seven vfrins and one loss, have a firm hold in Buck Night and Silver Dollar Jackpot the Mars Hill softball standings. OF RHODES” The Westfield team is in second Color place with six wins and three loss “THE MAGIC es. Following in order are; Allen’s Rory Calhoun Nine, 4 and 3, Baptist Church, 4 and 4f, Bridgewater, 2 and 5; THURSDAY - BUCK NIGHT SWORD” and Keith’s Nine, 0 and 7. Estelle Winwood In last week’s gan^ the Bomb Selected Short* With Narragansctt Brewing Company, Cranston, R.L ers defeated the Baptist Church Basil Rathbone 3-0, Westfield won over Allen's Each Feature Nine 7-3, and Westfield defeated CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Children Under 12 FREE the Baptist team 7 to 5. I Date Court to bn held at the Pio-1 HouRon, Mniue, Pioneer Times, Thursday, August 29, 1988 Farm potato house, 2.000 bar MY HOUSE FOR SALE MERCHANDISt bate Office in said Houlton, op I ------l . In Littleton rel storage. Located on Lowry 1 said third Tuesday of September. I S-roonx house, large shed. Fur Road. Call 532-2720. 2t35* A. D. 1963, at ten of the clock ini sented for allowance by Donald* nished or unfurnished. Reason the forenoon, and be heard there A. Piper, Conservator; also Resig Electric Appliances Two potato houses three miles nation of said Donald A. Piper, j Local Items Classified Ads for Helling, poor health. 44 from town on North Road in on if they see cause. Lula Babin, late of Eagle Lake, I filed. John Rogerson has rsturuet Dial Houlton 538-8235 Houlton. John Hogan Jr. Tel. George N. Cochran, late of 4t32* deceased. Will and petition for 532-4072. 2t35* Caribiu, deceased. First and Final the home <>f his parents nn B THE SOONEfl YC U TELL - THE QUICKER YOU SELL probate thereof and that letters doin street from the A roost For Rent: two potato houses testamentary issue to lr» ne l!a- ■Account presented for allowance PHONE 532-2281 by Eva M. Cochran, Administra Gt nernl Hospitul where lie uni on County Road. 4.000 bbl. ra i»iji Meissner, without bond, pre- , went an emergency appendecto Regular Classifieds Display Classified pacity each. Call 532-2221 days. seat'd by Irene Babin Meissner, trix. Mr. ami Mrs. Allison Brt( Ray I). Cox, late of Sherman, 25c per I ti e to 2 Inches■ per in. $1.60 OUR HOUSE FOR SALE 2t35* the Executrix therein named. were overnight guests Friday to 5 inches per in. $1.50 deceased. First and Final Ac Minimum. 1st insert! an 11.00 Paul I’. Caron, late of Caribou, his sister and brother-in-law, Minimum, 2nd insert.on 90c 6 inches and up per in. $1.40 Horses, Cattle, Poultry 71 count presented for allowance by Minimum, additional in 89 High Street, Houlton deceased. Will and petition for Pauline A. Cox, Special Adminis and Mr peter Dotnbek, at tl sertions 75c Your Headquarters for probate thereof and that letters home in Ellsworth. While a' NO BOXED DISPLAY ADS tratrix. ONLY IF PAID TN ADVANCE Newly painted tairide and out. No For Sale: Hereford bull. Breed testamentary issue to Paul C. they visited with another Sil er. Papers available. L. Mad Frank E. Duplisea, late of Keyed (Use of PT l ox number) ACCEPTED fixing to do. O rooms and bath. FRIGIDAIRE Caron Jr without bond. pre-, Houlton, deceased. First and Final and hrother-in-law, Mr. and 1 add ,25c Hardwood Floors. Hot water heat. dox, Calais Rd. 2t35* 1 sented by Paul ('. Caron. Jr., the Cliff Wetmore, in Bangor and Unpaid before deadline, no IN CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ADVANCED Account presented for allowance | discount and add ,25c Easj to heat and k<«ep up. I«arge Silver dappled pony colt. White ; Executor therein named. by Louise I). Barnes and Winifred their return they were acct Special Classifications panied hy their daughters, H Display Lines lot — niee iieighbori|ood. See for APPLIANCES mane and tail. Contact Halden Ruth A. Colton late of Hotil- ' I)/ Chamberlain, Administratrices Cards of Thanks (1 time) S no yourself latbor Day weekend. Swallow, Oakfield, Maine. U35* j ton. deteased. Will and petition c.t.a. dra ffnd Barbara, who had b 8 pt. light face caps, Warning Notices (3 times) 4 00 spending a week’s vacation at counts__ as _____ linen In Memoriams (1 timet 4.00 & Prompt Courteous Service I for probate thereof and that let-1 Richard A. Graves, late of 1 8 pt. bold face, counts as 2 lines Lost Savings Bank Books Lost 75 | ters testamentary issue to Lois j Presque Isle, deceased. Seven home of their uncle and aunt 10 pt. If or bf, counts as 3 lines (1 time) 1.50 DUNN FURNITURE 1 M. Hall, without bond, presented teenth Account presented for al Ellsworth. DEADLINE: No Pioneer Times tf 35 Francis Beaulieu has reesi Classifieds or cancellations can be ERRORS must be reported Imme- Lost on August 16th. green by Lois M. Hall, the executrix J lowance by Old Colony Trust Com accepted after noon Tuesday of diately. The Pioneer Times is re COMPANY 10 x 14 wall tent on Route 2A therein named. pany, Trustee. returned from a week's vacat week of issue. PLEASE do not sponsible only for errors of Its Michael Corey, late of Caribou, j trip during which he attended thio rule. own making. Houlton, Maine between Presque Isle and Houl Charles E. Jones, late of Fort Houses For Rent 21 ton. If found please call col deceased. Will and petition for Fairfield, deceased. First Account graduation of Miss Joanne I Call 532-2246 lect C. K. Sheldon. York Beach. probate thereof and that letters i presented for allowance by Basil from the Mercy Hospital Sch SMALL COST - EVERYBODY READS NEWSPAPERS 9-room house for rent. Dyer testamentary issue to Dorothy1 of Nursing in Portland. Wl Brook. Maine. Tel. 24-32. Maine. Tel. York 4 8 4. Reward Bryant, Executor; also Petition to finder. It35 Cote, without bond, presented by for Distribution presented for al away he and his sister. Mrs. C Smyrna Mills. It35* Dorothy Cote, the Executrix there- lowance by said Executor. ford Kilfoil of Portland, 8 Furniture 49 in named. Mary L. London, late of Hodg- < spent a few days in Stamfc Situations Wanted 16 Rooms For Rent 22 Bertha Harris, late of “New ; don. deceased. First and Final Ar- j Conn . where they were godp To Place Studio couch, kitchen table, 4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES York City. New York, deceased. ents at the christening of A! chairs, 1 wringer washing ma count presented for allowance by Would like job baby sitting Rooms for rent. Ricker girls Authenticated copy of will and Herbert L. London, Ex Guests At lambert Home Mrs. Alice Mooney and grand Mr. and Mrs. Oren Gentle were son, Tommy Marengi, left last overnight guests last week of her week by plane for their homes in MAINE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY brother, Bryce Lambert of Deer field, Mass., at his summer home Salisbury, Mass., after visiting for PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE in South Harpswell. Also guests several days with friends in the there for the past several weeks Houlton area. NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS have been his parents, Mr. and Guests last Tuesday at the Mrs. Milton B. Lambert Sr. of home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip At a Regular Meeting of the Board of Directors Auburn. Churchill were Mr. and Mrs. Mor Mrs. Louise Currie, Mrs. Phyl held August 27, 1963, a regular quarterly dividend of timer Beckler and two sons of $0.59375 per share was declared on the Company’s lis Cumming, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Auburn. Hiltz and daughter Beth were 4.75% preferred stock, payable October 1, 1963 to Sunday dinner guests in Caribou COMPLETES ARMY COURSE holders of record at the close of business September at the home of Mrs. Marion Dun can and her son and daughter-in- Pfc. Nelson C. Russell of the 13, 1963. law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Duncan. National Guard unit at Houlton, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trickey Sr. was graduated this month from a A quarterly dividend of $0.26 per share was also and grandson Joel returned home class at the First Army Chemical, declared on the Company’s common stock, payable Saturday after touring for a few Biological and Radiological War October 1, 1963 to holders of such stock of record at days in Nova Scotia and Prince fare School at Camp Drum, N.Y. the close of business on September 13, 1963. Edward Island. He was one of 64 men to be grad Attend Niece’s Wedding uated from the fourth class of the school, and is prepared to in C. H. Stetson Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Flem struct CBR teams of his local ington returned home last Wed unit. President nesday after visiting for a week in Toronto where Saturday they Season’s-End Special! attended the wedding of his niece.' Miss Anne Flemington, to Russell Webster of Saint John, N.B., at the United Church of Canada. While there they were guests at the home of his brother and sis COUPON BELOW IS WORTH 630 ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl WEEKLY SPECIALS Flemington. Mrs. Roy Jarvis, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Betts of Providence, STAMPS TOWORD REDEMPTION OF R.I.v and Mr. and Mrs. George AT DICKISON S .MARKET Kneen of Montreal, are spending this week in Stanley, N.B.. at the honif of her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence' Tomilson. Sugar Nut Cookies by Cracked Gal. Thermos Jug! Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Chapman Domino Nabisco and family were dinner guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharkey, at their BAKED LARGE home in Lindsay, N.B. SUGAR REGULARLY Graduates From Scnool Of Nursing CHIPITS Among those who attended the EGGS graduation of Miss Mary Barbara 10-lb. bag Lee Sunday from the Mercy Hos BEANS 1 doz. pital School of Nursing were her PA Books parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel 42-oz. can Lee and daughter Nancy, and 630 STAMPS Robert Kirk. $1.29 39c Miss Susan Bohan, daughter of 39c 45c toward redemption of gal Mr. and Mrs. James Bohan, left lon thermos jug. Thursday for Ormond Becah, Fla., NOW where she will reside with her 5c lb. NAME sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Romano, while at 1’/4 tending the Mary Karl Vocational School. ADDRESS ...... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Robin 150 extra United Stamps with every $10.00 order son and family have recently pur chased the property at 2 Columbia BOOKS street formerly owned by Mr. and Coupon Valid Mrs. Dorson Plourde. Aug. 29 - Sept. 4, 1963 Leonard E. MacNair and Don ald Edwards left Monday by plane WITH COUPON for New York City where they will spend a week on business for tne L. E. MacNair Co. Outdoor Paint Specials Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mooers of Irvington, N.J., have been spend 50 FREE UNITED STAMPS 1 ing the past three weeks visiting 100 FREE UNITED STAMPS at the home of their daughter and 150 son-in-law, M/. and Mrs. Oscar For August with $3 purchn.se or more at any Food w-ith $2.50 purchase or more at any | Burton. Store listed below. Non-Food Store listed below. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lane and FREE STAMPS sons, Christopher and David, have Name...... | returned to their home on Mili Kyanize Latex White $6.49 gal. Name...... tary street after spending .the YOURS WHEN YOU summer in Belmont, Mass. Moved To Bath (Normally needs no undercoat) Address...... Address...... | REDEEM THESE 2 Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Nevers and VALUABLE COUPONS son Gregg left recently to make 1 Coupon valid Aug. 29 - Sept. 4, ’63 Coupon valid Aug. 29 - Sept. 4, ’63 | their home in Bath where he has • Kyanize Super White $6.39 gal been accepted in the four-year apprentice school at the Bath Iron Works. Mrs. Joseph A. Tucker and Kyanize Regular-White or Colors $6.33 gaL children, Kathy, Kevin, Gregory All these wonderful area merchants and Stephen, who have been vi siting for three weeks at the Kyanize Flat Exterior $5.44 homesuuiiivo ofmi uviher pa,parents. cutm, Mr. and give you a big extra.. United Stamps .firs. William Callnan, her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Callnan, and also with her Kyanize White Label White $4.39 sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Adler's Service Station, Houlton Dickison's Market, Houlton Mrs. Robert Anderson, have re turned to their home in Norwalk. West Point White $3.39 Main Street Market, Houlton Duran Oil Co., Houlton Conn. They were joined here for the weekend, last week by Mr. Tucker who accompanied his fam North Store, Houlton Gentle & Colhath, Houlton ily home Monday. Krylac Masonry Finish $528 Mrs. Timothy Scully and daugh Putnam Bros., Houlton Bartley's Grocery, Blaine ter Sharon have returned to their home in Tenefly, N.J., after visit Hogan & Smith, Houlton ing for two months with her par F. D. Crockett's Grocery, Sherman Mills ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Crane and other relatives. They were Barton's Gulf, Houlton Seward's General Store, New Limerick joined here Monday by Mr. Scully , who accompanied his family home Bob's Texaco, Houlton Vi atson's Well Drilling Co., Littleton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Kneen of Montreal left Saturday after . Belyea’s Market, Houlton C. F. Webb's Nationwide, Island Falls spending a week at the homes of j their niece, Mrs. Frank Jarvis, j Clark's Market, Houlton and Mr. Jarvis. Mrs. George Gorham and son Frank returned home Sunday evening after visiting for several i VISIT THE UNITED STAMP GIFT CENTER-6 WATER ST. HOULTON weeks with her sisters, Miss Helen i Lawrence in Naples, and Mrs. 1 James Wiggins and Mr. Wiggins al their home in Portland. Auxiliary .Will Arrange Work News of the Week Schedule For Health Center of the Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. HOULTON PIONEER TIMES from the towns of MARS HILL — At a special SECTION B Houlton, Maine, Thursday, August 29, 1963 PAGE ONW meeting of the Auxiliary of the Doris Beem poured. Aroostook Health Center Monday Home From England Mars Hill We*tfi«ld afternoon, the president Mrs. Mil Cora Grave* Evelyn Snell ton Adelman appointed Mrs. Stet Mrs. Joseph Ferrino and daugh Bridgewater Rebekahs Drape Robinson Correspondent Correspondent son Hussey Jr. as chairman to ar ter Sue Ann, who have been at • range a schedule for volunteer Brize Norton Air Force Base, Blainp work at the hospital by the mem England for the past two years, Charter For 30-Dav Period Laura Bel! Mr*. William Walsh bers. The future nurses from the are at the home of her parents, class at ACI will also work with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones. A2C BRIDGEWATER Correspondent Correspondent the auxiliary members. The next Ferrino will join his family here regular meeting Robinson meeting will be September 9 at in September. Rebekah Lodge Monday evening Mr*. Fem Thoma* 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Mackay with the noble grand Mrs. .Mar eq** Mrs. Phoebe Crouse and daugh were hosts at the reunion of the jorie Brewer presiding, the char . and daughter Maxine who had din- || of Mars; Hill and Mr* Vera Correspondent ter ”nthv of Baltimore have been descendants of Street and Mar ter was draped for a period of 30 ner with them. Thomas attended the Seventh Day brother-in-law. and garet (Watson) Miller at their days in memory of Rebekah 'As Mr. and .Mrs. William Watt of Adv< mu_,t Church in Presque IbI*’ sister, Mr. and Mrs Vernon Bry- home on Main street. Attending sembly past president, .Mrs. Eiva I South Paris, the Rev. anil .Mrs Sat urda While there they called Saco Girl And Keating ant. were Paul Miller, Carolyn and Green of Skowhegan. An invita i Kenneth Pool and family of Can 0)1 the <’ougles’ daughter, Air*. Blaine Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ricker Dale Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Danny tion to attend guest officers night terbury, Conn . .Mrs. Herbert ('Io-1i Phyllis Burn ham. Plan October Wedding and son o Bridgeport,. Conn., Fletcher, Diana, Denise and Allen of Aroostook Lodge. Presque Isle, Harold Fletcher, all of Mars Hill, BLAINE — The Rev. Benja- have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. was accepted. And the first nomi BRIDGEWATER- — Mr. and Sherman Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansen. Mr. min C. Bubar was guest speaker nation of officers for the coming Mrs. Roderick Bergeron of Saco Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tompkins and Mrs. Gilbert Adams, Mr. and year was held with the second at the Baptist Church here Sun- announce the engagement of their Mrs. Raymond Jensen, Kevin, Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Yerxa were day morning. and son of Florida are guests of nomination to beI at the meeting weekend guests <>! their son and A REVOLUTIONARY ACHIEVEMENT! daughter, Miss Joan Bergeron, to Mrs. Jessie Tompkins for two Keith. Mitchell and Peggy Jensen of September 2. Mrs. Guy Hewitt has returned and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Keating, son of weeks. of New Denmark, N.B., Mr. Annual Picnic home after several weeks at the of Mrs. Harold Miller Sr. and Lee, Gerald Yerxa in Madison Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Keating The annual | Mars Hill Medical Center. Bridgewater. Dump Closes Three Day Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller Jr., picnic of 1 he past Schools of Bridgewater opened Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beals and The Mars Hill town dump David and Jeffery Miller of Up- noble grand’s <••lub of Crescent • Aligns! _’<» with two new teachers Miss Bergeron is a graduate Of Rebekah Lodge was held Thursday Mrs. Beals’ father, Chester Beals be open Mondays, per Kent, N.B., Mr. and Mrs. of Madison were weekend guests Thornton Academy in Saco, class at the Bradbury camp. Grand of 196 2, and attended Aroostook Fridays and Saturdays only Franklin Kinney and Roland of at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee cording to Town Manager David Bath, N.B. Lake, with iMrs. Boyce Bradbury Beals. State Teachers College. as hostess. After supper an even Harpine. Mr. Harpine said that Guests of Mrs. Queenie Porter Visits With Mother Mr. Keating was graduated on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sun ing of games was enjoyed. from Aroostook Central Institute, have been Mr. and Mrs. Bradford The Abbie Sanderson .Mission fabulous new Mrs. Everett Lenentine of Mon- days the gates to the dump will Browning and children, Linda, theello spent a few days with her Mars Hill, in 1959 and Aroostook be closed. The entire dump has ary Society and the Win-One State Teachers College in 1963. Robert, Annette and Diana, and Philathea Class of the Baptist TUBELESS mother, Mrs. Mildred Davenport, been covered to improve the sani Mrs. Leigh Mottes, all of Stafford Mrs. Hannah Green spent He is a member of the faculty in tary conditions, and signs have Church had a combined picnic the Washburn school system. Springs, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Ray dinner at the home of .Mrs Jean Thursday with her niece. Mrs. been posted indicating the d u in p- Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearl Wortman, An October wedding is planned. ing areas. Simonson Thursday, with 2 I mem STEREO Phaneuff of Rockville, Conn., bers present. An appeal was made v Mrs. Reginald Stairs and fam- Miss Carolyn Anderson was a and Mrs. Kenneth Winters and ily have left for McClellan Air recent guest of honor at a pre- for gifts for the seamen’s mission HIGH Farrer at the Wallie Wilson camp daughter Anne of Presque Isle. Mr. and .Mrs. Wendell Foster of Force Base, Sacramento, Calif., nuptial coffee at the home of her Charles York of Thompsonville, after spending some time with at Codroy Lake, Monticello. parents, Mr. Irvin An- Littleton were Sunday dinner Conn., has been visiting relatives guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Car FIDELITY her mother, Mrs. Reta Lunn. Fred Schofield of Morrell came derson. Hostesses were her grand and friends in town. Brian Beam and Billie Gillies Sunday to visit his son-in-law and mother. Mrs. Lulu Raymond of michael at their camp. have returned after spending the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, her aunt, Mrs. Dora Mrs. Pearl Swafford of War phonograph summer at the Jack Wyrtzen camp Burke. McIntire of Perham, and her The Sophomore Extension met wick, R. I., who has been a house in New York. Billie is spending Paul Kinney has moved his mother. Guests were Mrs. Gaye at the home of Mrs. Keaneth guest of Mr. and .Mrs. Jacob Morse a few days in this vicinity before family from the Craig house to Cronkhite and Andrea of Easton, Lunn, with Mrs. Blinn Boone and for several weeks, returned to her going to his home in Concord, a rent in Bridgewater. Mrs. Anna Mae Bradford and Joan, Mrs. Donald Anderson as co-hos- home Monday. N.H. Miss Charlotte Rand has re- Mrs. Freda Ackerson. Mrs. Ber tesses. Mrs. Wallace Mahan pre Weekend Guests Robinson Mrq. Maude Turner, Mapleton, turned to her home after her tha Mersereau. Miss Anna Broad, sided. The topic for the meeting Mrs. Bertie Carmichael of Houl Mrs. Grace Archer, Mrs. Evelyn summer’s work in Vermont. Mrs. Dorothy Libby, Mrs. Marjorie was “Know Your Neighbor”. Mrs., ton was a weekend guest of her son and daughter-in-law, .Mr. and Nickerson, Crouseville, and Mrs. The Rev. and Mrs. Harley War- Grew. Mrs. Mildred Drake. Mrs. Boone was chairman and showed Mrs. Perry Carmichael. Sunday Pearl Ashley of Presque Isle man of Easton were Monday eve- Veneta Shaw, Mrs. Elizabeth slides on Brazil. were callers Friday on Mrs. Han ning guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cook, Mrs. Carolee Hallett, Mark The WSCS met at the church they called on the former’s brot nah Green and Mrs. Walsh. Everett Durost. and Kimberly Hallett. Mrs. Kay vestry Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. her and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Attend Shower. Miss Carol Lea Rand is home Blanchard. Miss Bonnie Blan Charles Beem presided. Mrs. Per Nichols in Presque Isle. Mrs. Bertie Annis. Mrs. Hazel after spending the summer in chard. Mrs. Maxine Blanchard, cy Coy led devotions and read an Mrs. Perry Carmichael received Gray and Mrs. Annie Walsh ac Presque Isle. Miss Trudy Blanchard and Miss article on "Blankets for Algeria", a card from her broth* companied Mrs. Sarah Cook of Beth Blanchard. a project of Methodist churches, Gregg, formerly of Ma Bridgewater Thursday to a post A man’s ability to make excuses Mrs. Flora Welch has enter and also reported on a visit she stating that he and .Mrs nuptial shower for Mrs. Leona is often his chief liability. tained at a coffee for the benefit made to the Boys’ Methodist camp who have been vacationing in at Winthrop. Europe, are now in Sweden. James Mackay attended the Dinner guests .Monday of Mr. annual school for Maine assessors and Mrs. Jake Morse were Mr. and at Bowdoin College. Mrs. Beverly Burnham and child Donald Lawrence and sons, Rob ren, Alan, Bruce and Karen ert and Nathan of Thompsonville, Niantic, Conn. on/yZUO Miss Jane Burnham retur Conn., have been guests of his The MAGNASONIC X 30 in to Ashland Monday to resume her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Law Natural or Sable Walnut. 150 pxJ" STAMPS rence. , teaching duties. Miss Burnham is Far Eastern Contemporary styling. Model 1-SC618 Byron Wilkins, son of Mr. and home economics teacher in Ash WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR Mrs. Charles Wilkins, celebrated land Community High School. Mrs. Shirley and daughters. SUCH GREAT TONAL DIMENSION-IT CAN FILL A THIS VALUABLE $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE his 6th birthday Sunday with a party at his home. Refreshments Bonnie. Kimberly and Roxanne, CONCERT HALL LIKE A SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS included a birthday cake made have moved to an apartment in Coupon good thru Sat., Aug. 31, 1963 Presque Isle. Limit one coupon per customer. Not good for and decorated by Mrs. Donna COUPON! Brewer. Guests were Claudia, Headed For Alaska exceeds all previous accomplishments in the tobacco products and items prohibited by law. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Clark and PORT Peter and Steveni Cheney, Lori perfect re-creation of music! In your home, it can and Dana York. Barbara and Mau- family, who have been stationed “whisper’ the lull beauty of music, or “shake the rice McCrum. walls” with the crescendo of a complete symphony Celebrates Birthday CHRYSLER Nancy, daughter of Mr. and orchestra—and all this without a single tube! With. Mrs. Frank Mahan Jr., celebrat- Step Bass, Step Treble, Timbre and Loudness too • ed her birthday at a party. Guests trols plus Speaker Selector Switch. were Cathy and Jean Mahan, Gail and Celia Giberson, Cathy Flewel Now, SOLID STATE CIRCUITRY—a by-product ling, Jan Stearns, Donnie Carlin. SUPER-RIGHT FULLY-COOKED Julie, Molly. Nancy, Bethany and of the billion dollar space age—gives ten times the Tammy Mahan. efficiency of comparable tube sets; uses no more Mr. and Mrs. Glenburn Gallupe have had as guests Mr. and Mrs. power than a small electric light bulb. Lester Black and children and Mrs. Mae Gallupe of Hartford, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Black of Bloomfield, Conn. NO TUBES—NO COMPONENT-DAMAG Mr. and Mrs. Otto Irvine have ING HEAT; the source of most nnm been weekend guests of his bro- troubles are eliminated. Thus, T%e PLYMOUTH Magnasonic is so reliable that parts HAMS ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and are guaranteed five years—twoety SHANK Mrs. Lloyd Libby. MT times as long as the standard industry Mr. and Mrs.’ Kenneth Hunter guarantee for tube sets of Hartford, Conn., have been PORTION guests of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Tender and Flavorful Milliard. 39' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lello of SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY U. S. GOV'T. INSPECTED Cape Elizabeth have been guests t>f their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grass. LARGE EXPONENTIAL TRE NEW “MICROMATIC" RECORD Mrs. Garrison Guest BLE HORNS are ten times as PLAYER COMPLETELY £LM*« efficient as conventional cone INATES PITCH DISTORTION—i TURKEYS At Surprise Shower speakers — reproduce treble turntable speed is as accurate S tones without a blemish of as your electric clock! New I 8 to 14 LBS 16 to 22 LBS MARS HILL — A surprise distortion. HIGH EFFICIENCY pick-up plays at only 1/10 Ready-to-Cook 12" BASS WOOFERS give you ounce touch—banishes reeaed shower was given Mrs. Wayne END A BANG-UP YEAR base definition you’ve never and stylus wear! Diamond Garrison at the United Baptist heard before I Stylus is guarantee Plump Tender years; your records can Church Tuesday evening. Hostess lifetime! and Meaty was Mrs. Fraser Graves with co WITH THE MOST EXPLOSIVE 39' 37; hostesses Mrs. Richard Farrell and other relatives. The guest list included Eliza beth Gillen, Evelyn Nelson, Lona DEALS YOU’LL EVER GET! A&P Super Markets Open Usual Hours This Week End Shaw, Janet Weeks, Judy Lunn, * Closed Labor Day, Monday, September 2. Freida Ackerson, Dorothy Wilson, We've got deals you’ll find hard to match’ Beautiful new ’63 Shirley Wilson. Cora Graves, Flor ence Farrell, Belle McCrum. Ear- Plymouths and Valiants at prices that are red hot. If you’ve lene Durantte, Norma McCrum, been looking for a sparkling deal on a value that blasts the Margaret Hebert, Priscilla Mc others right out of the picture, see us now1 With Plymouth Crum, Belle Jamieson, Doris Mc Crum, Phyllis Williams, Marguer and Valiant sales booming, it won’t be long before the supply SPECIAL GIH OFFERI ite McCrum. Gail Lunn, Hazel Mc- is gone. Come in today for a value-packed deal on the ’63 Crum, Karen Garrison, Ellen Mc- Crum, Laura Garrison, Wflda Mc- Plymouth or Valiant of your choice. They re both sizzlers! Get a 6-oz jar of Ann Page Crum, Marjorie Shaw, Debbie Mc- Mustard with each 1-lb pkg Crum, Peggy Shaw, Ruth Mc- of Super-Right Skinless Crum, Kandis Farrell, Nettie Townsend, Dorothy Pierce, Alice FRANKFORTS Boulier, Bonnie Biedelman, Pearl •-d SUPER-RIGHT EQ. Grew, Louise Smith, Marjorie ALL MEAT 1 LB PKG Grew, Donna Townsend, Eva Jones, Avis Townsend, Lois Bar ton, Nellie Broad, Nancy Carveil, Dora Greenier. Vickie Townsend, Florence Grass, Connie McCrum, Model 1-SC617 Wanda Grass, Marilyn Dearborn. 198s" in dark Walnut finish Gloria Grass. Brenda Bubar, Clara Rand, Yvonne Bubar, Cora Young, BIGGEST STEREO HIGH FIDELITY VALUE EVER OFFERED! Th* Florence McPherson. Annie Town CDCflAI CAI E FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ON MAGNASONIC X-20 — six speaker phonograph with two 12" high wr EVIAL wALC the three pound economy size send. Teresa McPherson. Mildred efficiency Bass Woofers, four 5" treble speakers. Powerful solid Jamieson, Hope Field, Bird Far state stereo amplifiers —no tubes! Exclusive Micromatic record rell and Joy Libby. player. Record library space. Separate Bass, Treble, Balance, and Eight OXlockco^^o.3 bag 1.39 Loudness contiols. Amazingly low-priced. RICH FULL BODIED LB V SQ Mars Hill Rotary Club KGQ VII CIG COFFEE - SAVE 22c W BAG LHY Treats Wives To Supp er Magnavox-truly the finest and your best buy MARS HILL — The Rotary . on any basis of comparison. Bokar Coffee 3 1.59 Club entertained the Rotary Anns WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL OSED CARS! and guests of the club to a steak Other consoles priced from only $149.50 supper at their annual outing at Jane Parker Russell Rock Wednesday eve Large 8-lnch 1 lb 8 oz ning. President Maurice McCrum wel comed the groups. Frank Brown Apple Pie'll.’ 39 was master of ceremonies, The Mc6H.LICUDDY'S\ program consisted of accordion Price sMawn I* thlt id guarintKd thru Sit., Aug. JI * iffetlvr it ALL A4P Su(»r Mirkits In this community A vicinity. music by Mrs. Carl Smith fol ALLIED SALES, INC. Furniture & Appliances ■ Item, grolilbitod by law nornyt from Plaid Stomp offer. lowed by group singing with Mrs. Smith accompanying. Jack Mazer DIAL 532-2294 HOULTON fl) Water and Pleasant Streets was chairman of the supper com mittee. Gerald Jones aud Gordon Stitliam were the chefs. Houlton Dial 332-45 ___ 2 Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, August 29, 1903 LABOR DAY So This Is New York HOUUON PIONEER TIMES Aroostook Pioneer 1857 — 1932 Houlton Times 1860 — 1032 Houlton Publishing Company With the echoes of the Pro theory that the fittest always THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1963 fumo case in England dying survive,” he concluded, emphas away — thank goodness — local izing the idea that if a perspa Business Phone 532-2281 News Phone 532-2251 people have been impressed by can make good in this big city, some of the reaction to the case. he can make good anywhere But the British are .probably if he lives so long! Where Is The Enthusiasm? their own best critics and this •w is exemplified by the recent It is said that a woman ap\' The prospect of adding sugar beets ment of Agriculture, there are statements of Lord Shawcross, proached the pearly gates and • to the economic structure of Aroos 147,000 acres of potatoes planted this former Attorney General of Eng spoke to St. Peter, asking if he took County is one that should brigh yeas in Maine. With sugar beets land. He has blasted the im knew whether her husband was mense publicity given the case, there, that bis name was Smith, ten the spirits of aU residents. Here termed a suitable crop to rotate with especially that describing the When the saint protested that would be a guaranteed income of potatoes, it would seem at least to sordid details as set forth in they had many Smiths, she ex some $2 million a yfear for the farm the* non-farmer that there shouldn’t highly paid interviews and fea plained that she meant, “Joe ture articles. Smith.” St. Peter said there were ers, the construction and operation be too much difficulty in pledging many of those also, that she of a $20 million refinery with jobs the necessary acreage in order to ob would have to be more specific. Wages “Well, when he died, he said for perhaps 300 persons, plus many tain such a highly-prized commodity that if I ever did anything very other features all of which seem to as a sugar beet quota. Of Sin naughty, he would turn over in add up on the credit side. John Cameron, president of the his grave,” she went on. “Oh!”, The sugar beets, we are told, are Decrying the breakdown in said the saint, with the light of Association, said that it was not only understanding now in his eyes, an excellent rotation crop with morality since World War II, necessary that Aroostook farmers Lord Shawcross insists that there “Oh, you mean ‘Pinwheel potatoes, using the same rich land prove that they can grow sugar is too much emphasis on mater Smith’ but With a crop for which there would ial as compared with spiritual beets, but that it was even more im Enzo Stuarti, talented tenor be a guaranteed return. The addition things. And referring specifical portant that these farmers show that ly to the sale of stories by princi appearing at the Persian Room of sugar beets, with its by-product they are enthusiastic about obtain pals in the Profumo case, he of the Plaza Hotel, “made his of cattle feed, could also open the asks, “Is it wise, constantly to dough”, so to speak, in a differ ing a sugar beet quota. ent way when he lived in his door to a profitable livestock industry advertise the fact that the wages of sin are often very high?” native Italy. His father was a in the County. The Association is making a de baker and Enzo later became Thers is a big hitch, of couese, to termined bid to light a fire under the An egotistical young man was one, after his family had fled to farmers and to stimulate the enthus standing in front of a taxider New Jersey from the oppression all of this. First the County must ob of fascism. tain a quota frojn the Federal Gov iasm that is so badly needed, and so mist store looking at an owl in obviously lacking. The State is also the window, which had attract ernment under which it wqul,d raise ed many spectators. Pompously, Only 20,000 acres of sugar beets each trying to fan the flame of interest, he remarked, “If I couldn’t stuff and recently the Governor and his an owl better than that, I would year. And the time for awarding such quit the business. The head isn't Survivor quotas is rapidly approaching. Council approved .a request of right. The body position isn’t Last week the newly-forsaed Maine $50,000 to aid in the program of ac right. The feet are not placed The son also worked as an quiring a sugar beet quota. right.” Whereupon, the owl auto mechanic and tile-layer, Sugar Beet Growers Association is turned his head and winked at then into World War II and nar sued an urgent plan to farmers to Because of the tremendous benefit the young man. rowly escaped death when "the pledge land for growing sugar beets. the sugar beet industry offers to ship to which he was assigned, Aroostook, and to everyone in Aroos Commuting from here to the was torpedoed and he was the The Association says that it must West Coast now is so common only survivor. One of the hit have the guarantee of between 60,000 took, we can only hope that every Washington Highlights that some people live in both shows in which he has appeared and 70,000 acres before November, effort be made to obtain a quota, By Ray Vernon places. Especially is this true was “As the Girls Oo,” with the with people in the entertainment incomparable Bobby Clark. the time set for government hearings and that if we are not successful, the In this city of grand spending kidney failure are holding on to move forward'and do nometbing field. A director may have a on the sugar beet quota allotments. reasons will not be a lack of interest where a billion dollars is let go life with the help of mechanical or turn its back on these unfor Hollywood movie project in the Here and There: the New York Acconfaag to the U- S. Depart or enthuiasm. without batting an eye it is kidneys. tunate people. spring and a Broadway play State Historical Association is shocking to learn that 10,000 One-fourth of the overall to- In relative terms, $70 mil opening in the fall. One director up in arms over what it consid American lives can be saved tor tai, or 10 patients, are being lion is a drop in the bucket. has a home in Manbasset, Long ers an attempt to “water down" Views oi Other Editors a mere $70 million a year. treated in just one location, at This country is now spending Island and another in Beverly the teaching of state history in 1 LUflJ.A 1 JU"' '■ - local schools, with more emphas And shocking is putting it Swedish Hospital in Seattle, many, many millions of dollars Hills. is on national history — August mildly when you consider the Wash. on the so-called accelerated pub But Clifton Fadiman moved Finding The Who In Who-dun-it? Nelson of the fetter Vision In billions that are wasted every Here at Swedish Hospital a lic works program. As has been from here to California and says stitute, says that often people year with hardly a flutter of panel of nien and women — pointed out in this column be he doesn’t miss New York in (Christian. Monitor) who get blurry images on their moreover, responds with some of opposition. doctors______and2 .civilians __ 3 — meet fore some of it is being spent on the slightest and never did. “It’s Actual experience, as the play the expert interest that might be periodically to make decisions swimming pools, ski lifts, resort a place for making money, and television sets have eye trouble that’s all,” he stated to some — according to an industry wright aaid, imitates art. Those who expected. In Britain the literature of that are sometime hope-fiHing, motels and even on an airport sometime heart-breaking. in Nevada to attract patrons to who were not making as much spokesman, pretzels are lower in think be wpa Ptotaff back detection finds its most exacting These decisions determine a gambling casino. as be does. "It’s dandy for people calories than any other snack. ward will pause over the similarity audience because, as Dorothy Sayres Of 10,000 which lives should be spared who believe in the Darwinian Lettuce? of the recent British bank robbery has pointed out, the British people and which should be abandoned Billions This $70 million represents because there is not enough . to mystery stories and titans they have known freedom from oppression what it would cost for artificial equipment to go around. have fo^owed: the dassipal landlady,, longer than most and so identify kidney machines and the nurses Sooner or Liter an awareness Abroad and doctors to operate them to Recipes For Men of what is taxing place will hit We dump billions abroad un her sugpIciQn^ aroused when a man themselves with forces of law and save the needless waste of 10,- the public and there will be a der the foreign aid program, often tq three months* rent in order. 000 lives. demand for action. Late last much of it in countries that will In other words, $7,000 to keep year the National Institutes of advance; the fantastic fiqesse of er Geography makes Britain a more reject the United States the • Butter well the skin sides of the breath of life in some boy Health warned Surgeon General Spice Crust Chicken rand intellects being thwarted by a difficult terrain for the big-time minute the pipe-line of dollars the pieces. Put flour and all or girl, some man or woman. Luther Terry that “irresistable I have seen a good many im is shut off. In fact, we have al other ingredients in jsaoor bag .mixture of thoroughgoing pohceman- criminal than, say, the United States pressures for some sort of ac provements in the last half cen It is estimated that some ready been rejected in some and shake each ciachua piece tion” could develop. tury and I am opposed to them. Iship, chance observation, and by a where there is more room to “scarp where between 2,000 and 10,000 places and the dollars still pour well. Place chicken skin side up, The question now is for some I’ll be 62 come April, and the Zpubhc Interest sharpening even more er” (a British underworld equivalent Americans are dying every year in. in greased baking dish or large body to take the bull by the older I get the more I am op from kidney disease and who Just last we^k Congress, in metal spider. on capture of the criminals than on of the American “scram”). This horns, as it were, and demand posed to so-called progress. could be kept alive if there were its wisdom, lopped $1 billion Bake at 375 about 50 to 55 ■W MWHt* oi WOt W«M doings in that the money be put up with Take this matter of egg belts may help to account for the differ enough artificial kidney ma- from the foreign aid request for minutes, or until done. I like -a no and's, if's and hut's about it. behind the nests in the chicken 'the tight little island. ence in time elapsed between the be- chines to go around. a steel mill in India? Only a houses. The commercial poultry my oven fried chicken baked : Bpd th©re pre variations between ginjaing of a break in the British train The American Medical Asso fraction of that amount might men keep hens in flocks of hun enough so the outside is crunchy ciation and the National Kidney Made No save the lives of all these people. and crusty. fact and fiction,, in the story books robbery case and the years that pas dreds, even thousands. The nests Disease Foundation, a private Tightening up the waste in slant to the rear and as soon as British ppMemen btasb easily. In sed before the Brink case began to organization, discussed this government that comes to light a biddy lays an egg it rolls out Asaph’s Buttermilk Muttins problem recently but came up Request real life they send motorized loud crack. ’ time and again would make more to the moving belt. The belt car For these muffins you need with no long-range solution. In Health, The Department of than enough money available ries the eggs to a packing room. one cup flour, two and a half speakers throughout the land un Still it leaves the possibility that stead they recommended con Education and Welfare, w’hich for this humanitarian cause. Doesn’t seem right to me. Lay teaspoons baking powder, one abashedly rnqimatiajr struction of a limited number is the logical agency to act, the public to British policemen do blush at times What is $70 million? Figure ing an egg is definitely an ac half teaspoon salt, one fourth of demonstration centers around come fowikA with whatever infor — with a pride too rosy to pass un made no request to Congress it out. It’s about $2.50 for each complishment and a hen should cup sugar, two tablespoons the country where these ma last year for money to take care man, woman and child in this be allowed to see her handiwork. brown sugar, one fourth cup mation map ba MMul- Tiie public, seen. And why, indeed, not? chines and trained staffs would of this deaperate need. country. I hope you will try this chick .shortening, one cup quick oats, be located. This session of Congress is As we said before this en recipe and let me know what one egg beaten, one cup butter In this big, Meh country to nearing adjournment so we will Country Elgxof shocking situation. It cries for you think of it. Blanche and I milk. day only about 40 patients with soon learn whether HEW will a solution that is so simple. ■ ' 1'^ ' f I--W «JI" W. | call it topflight. Use a two and Into a bowl sift flour, risings a half to three pound broiler cut and salt. Add sugars and mix. Store Porches in pieces, butter or margarine, Cut in the shortening to crumbly one half cup flour, one third tea consistency. Mix in oats. Add Mow that we are regulated in so discerned the profit potential of spoon Accent, one third teaspoon egg and buttermilk and blend. many areas of byta|g, ft does not seem store porches. We salute the super paprika, one fourth teaspoon Fill greased muffin tins about unreasonable to propose that the markets and collossal shopping cen thyme, four shakes pepper, one two thirds full. In preheated Weekly Letter from Augusta fourth teaspoon rosemary, one oven bake at 425 about 20 Con grim oomMsk tbs subject of ters for what they have accomplish fourth teaspoon marjoram. minutes or until done. store porches. There-aM citizens who ed to date. Special From The Enterprise moved the tibve oin. Indians blueberries every fall for the ♦ AUGUSTA — Ideas come and like to outdoors. market that is never excessively will probably ajpee that Congression It is good to have so many services ideas go, and some of them to a At his desk in the Fish & grateful in terms of money turn al considerptics to this topic is as available in one spot. But if manage good end and some don’t, But Game Department, many of these to and become a wine producing important as aosse subjects that now and then one clicks, and varied pursuits come together in business? What do you have to Sunday Sermon ment provides nurseries, banking, this may be happening with the a mixture of affairs that is best do to get an idea like this going? generate warmth and wind la the swimming pools, music, zoos, motor Wild Maine Blueberry, which described as Steve Powell. Ttn's week Steve has had an lawmakers* hafis. ized shopping carts, free samples of has just had its annual festival Over one of his blueberry overture from a wine company. It is difficult to understand in this at Union Fair and selected its buildings Steve has a sign that They heard about his experiment Seek First’ than ourselves and thereby hap cheese spreads, beauty experts and a blue-eyed maiden for the annual says: “Notic< We have the py and not ultimately bitter; as a part of Maine Blueberry Seek first his kingdom, yes era of image, status, and consumer flower for a man’s buttonhole, why queen. There is more than a prettiest in, the biggest and defeats and loneliness and Week promotion, felt he had a his rule of love which is gentle wooing why Big Business has not random possibility that the blueberries^1 the hardest fear that do not haunt us but can do they not provide a porch with good notion, and expressed an but always true, patient but un Maine blueberry, until now the cider in Lincoln County”. The interest in running some tests. be turned to good in a measure comfortable rocking chairs? foundation for pies, pancakes hard cidfciglBkhe takb-off point swerving; his kingship which ment of life greater than our Could they, as a starter., get makes us not servants but brot and muffins, will achieve new for this dispq^ch. selves — the measurement of Consider the business-generating some gallon jugs of pure blue hers and friends; his kingship, status as a vintner’s fruit. They Last yesfi®feteve took about berry juice which they could Christ. possibilities. More and more men ac are studying the juice in a way 200 pounds-ef blueberries, mash not the kingship of the lodge, Seek first his kingdom — and turn over to their experimental ‘kny family (or my country) company their wives on shopping that wouldn’t be going on un ed them intot submission with the all these things (all that we laboratory? right or wrong”, my name or my trips these days. If a man could sit less somebody were serious. end of a ced^r post, set them to dream of and more) shaJl be ferment, p.|d watched to see store, my school, my new camp; yours as well. — Robert Black, Gamble not the kingship of my bank ac Bernard R. Esters Editor and Publisher and rock and smoke his pipe, his wife Precious what happened. The details of Church of the Good Shepherd. would feel under no pressure to hur his maneuver run much like the count, or my memories of glory gone by or the kingship of think Marshall B. Hammond Neva Editor ry the shopping. She could wander way he makes his cider — which On Cost Character is about the way any Maine farm ing the same thoughts in the same words as always; not the Poet's Corner up and down the aisles and the full It all began with one of er has made cider (and vinegar) They would gamble the costs SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Payable in ad- kingship of my own ideas be import of “impulse buying” would Maine's more precious charact since the art was discovered. of a year-long test-run, figure vanee —- la Aroostook County, one year, cause they're my own ideas; no, $4.to — Outside Arogelook County, one ers, the big man from Cedar When he thought things had out how the product would best Only Dreams take effect. We believe rocking chairs not this but his kingship as he year, $S.to — In Canada, one year, |7.00. Grove, Stephen Powell. Most gone about far enough he pure- be marketed, keep records on the lived and spoke it (which is his Single Coptea, ten cents, from newsstands would provide at least a six per cent Mainers know Steve as the fied the result and bunged it fermentation factors and all such In dreams, I see your loving righteousness) and left it in his or carrier boys. Twenty cento a copy if return on the investment. custodian of the Swan Island tightly in a good cider barrel as that there. If the blueberry face, Church to be reclothed and re SHrilef from office. game refuge, a warden of the that had experience, and the win juice survives this with plus I’m lost in your embrace. lived and reworded throughout It would be good for the economy Inland Fish & Game Department, ter winds bowled and the snow margins, then another year the I hear you speak those tender of the nation in stimulating the more practical aspects can be as** all generations. words Audit Burkau and biologist of discernment. piled up and things worried separation of dollars from individual But Steve has other interests along until spring. sensed. Such as acreage avail*- Seek first his kingdom — and That time can not erase. — he operates the Greenpoint Then Steve tried his blueber able, price per pound, and so on. all these things — yes, life that Your voice is soft like summer ownership. And while giving the Next would come squeezing breezes Member of the Maine Preea Association, Farms along with his wife Polly, ry wine. He parcelled it out to is good, not because we escape N>Has»01 MMoalai Association, New Eng economy a lift, the corporate man and turns out maple syrup in friends here and there, and got equipment, storage, and such as pain and death but because, like Whispering through the night, land totowy P®bss Association, Audit agement could enjoy the intangible the spring, blueberries in the some of the folks in the Depart that. Christ, we have * a greater Your gentle kiss upon my brow Bureau to Oteenltoions, Advertising Check atrength, and death that is good Can make my heart take flight. satisfaction of knowing that through summer, and various other items ment of Agriculture down the To the end that if Steve ing Betos**4 and commodities. He harvests hall to pass judgement. From Powell's suggestion is any good because It is death which is You call to me like violins porches and rocking chairs, it was one and all the response was the the Maine Wild Blueberry may swallowed up in life; and mopey That play a summer’s scat*. Published every Thursday gt 22 Court his blueberries by contracting promoting a calmer tempo in living with some New Brunswick Indi same — it was good-good-good. challenge the grape, and with that is good because we can treat Then dawn breaks through, and street, Hosltofe to #»• Houlton it like money and not a cheap I awake. Pebllehla* Compaq. Entered at the that would encourage a more health ans, who come as a tribe and All right, so why can't the Maine this would come a new prosper Moeftot, Mtitob ftot to**0* •* second move into a neat building he put Blueberry Industry, which gat ity to the industry. Money, an god; and education that is for To find my dream haa gone. class stator* ful social order. up for them after thAy have hers at least 25,000 acres of well as veritaa, may be vino. us to use for purposes greater Anae Bailey Members Of 4-H Clubs Attend T > Londons'fc tf ll*\* 11 uvc Dinner■ Houlton,nests Maine, ------Pioneer Times, TL EAST HODGDON Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O’Don Field Day At Sherman Mills Mrs. Forrest Gardim nell and family of South Portland Reunion Of Coni ter Jane of Sherman are guests of Mrs. Blaine Lincoln. ISLAND FALLS — The South- . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albert Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sloat were ern Aroostook Field Day was held have returned to their home after Held At Patten August 19 at Joel Lane’s in Sher spending the summer with their i London. cousin. man Mills. Attending from the son-in-law and daughter, Jlr. and Presque PATTEN — The Co Walls of Millinoc* Lads and Lassies group were Etta Mrs. Thomas Noone, in Maryland.] guest of pained by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ily held a reunion at y with her grand* Maha la Rogers, be* and Paula Gellerson. Norma Jean Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Joy and ; London. o Juneau, Alaska, -^pnistrong, Yvonne Emery, Carrie children Jean and Jerry Jr. have Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Hender- Dunphy, Jane Pomeroy, Janice a i< aching position^ returned to their home in East I medical patient at the d daughters, Ann and Mary tending were the Townsend and a guest Darlene Hartford, Conn., after spending j General Hospital. Her < \ holds of Augusta^ in well, Conn., arrived Fri- and Mrs. George brother and sister*! McNally. From the Busy Beavers two weeks with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Maurice Barrang and were William Mathers, Lewis and Mrs. Elwyn Astle. York City and Mrs. Mi and Mrs. Sylvio I Michaud. Brent and Robert Por Mr. and Mrs. Welden Lenentine and daughter Sharon Mrs. Rosa ire Cor ter. Transportation was provided I and daughters Karen and Cheryl dolph, have been gues by. Mrs. Waldo Gellerson, Mrs. I have returned to Connecticut af mother since her retur Mrs. Kenneth Galen Porter, and Mrs. Earle Arm ter visiting her parents, Mr. and hospital. Georgiana Co Sunday wiln strong. , and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ten. Mr. and ha la Rogers. > Mrs. Holman Clark in Oakfield, f, in Thomaston. Visit In Newcastle and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kogers, MarW Mrs. Lottie Bates, Miss Gayleen Charles Lenentine. ii.im and Vicki* Leavitt and her mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hunt. Mr. Bangor spent' 4-H BABY BEEF — For many .years, First National Stores in i Mrs. Mahala, Gladys Leavitt were in Newcastle and Mrs. Don Sherman, Miss Vir has purchased 4-H Club Baby Beet at the Northern Maine Stall* Sunday and called on Mrs. Rhoda ginia Clayton, Mrs. Millie Ed Baby Beef Sale. This year aside from the Grand Champion, other Herbert who is employed there.. wards and Mrs. Harriette Ed na Hill an<$ steers were bought from Aroostook 4-11 Club members pictured and Douglai Mr. and Mrs. Millard Eldridge wards were entertained Monday above. iJeft to right are Wayne Jacobs, grand champion of Cari of Bucksport and Mrs. Elsie Cush at a picnic by Mr. and Mrs. Frank an London . are spend" bou, Jeannie Turner of Washburn, Melvina Cunningham of Wash Conn., whe ieir camp at ing of Miami. Fla., called on Mr. Irish. burn, and Roy McLellan of Houlton. and Mrs. Guy McKenzie Thurs Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leavitt day. and children Thomas, Douglas and Misi St. Ah New citizens at the Milliken Kathy, and their son-in-law and Mr. and Memorial Hospital are: a daugh daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert here to attend the Morgan-Heath ter to Mr. and Mrs. William Un- Hubbard and son Robert Jr. of Animal Outing reunion. guests rngham is visit" terriener of Sherman Mills; a son Winchester, N.H., have returned Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gallagher Boone. ind daughter* Planned Tuesday < ■ Kinney in to Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Green of home after tenting a week at and sons, Victor and Scott of Island Falls; a daughter to Mr. Mattawamkeag Lake while visit Mass.. ■ • ompanied her aWd Mrs. John Donahue of Island ing relatives in this area. By Merry Makers Plantsviile, Conn., nave spent the Mrs. t v ho was return" Falls; a son, Peter Ray, to Mr. Lewis Pray, son of Mr. and past two weeks with his parents, where she and Mrs. Ernest White of Oak Mrs. Eben Pray, is a patient at SHERMAN MILLS— Mrs. Mar Mr. and Mrs. Deunis Gallagher. field. the New England Medical Center jorie Humphrey and Mrs. Joyce Mrs. Morris Robinson of Lin in Boston. •O’Hara were co-hostesses for a coln. Mass., entertained at a tea Mrs. John Erskine of *Presque meeting of the Merry Makers Monday afternoon at Pleasant Isle, and Mrs. Harry Beaton of Club Friday evening at the club- Lake. Mrs. Edwin S. Hoysradt Jr. Robinson accompanied Mrs. Wil house. Ten members attended, poured. Guests were Mrs. Lyda son Palmer to Brownville Thurs The annual club outing will be at "LONG ON SAVINGS Banton. Mrs. Dewey Webber. Mrs. day where they were guests of Camp Wapiti, Tuesday, The next C&G FOODLINER Maurice Cunningham, Mrs. Louise Mr. and Mrs. Allie Price. regular meeting will be Septem White. Mrs. Clarence Thorne, Mrs. Robert Mooers, assisted by ber 13 with Mrs. Eva Perry and Mrs. Harold Emerson. Mrs. Ken Mrs. Walton O’Roak, was hostess Mrs. Idella Mulligan as co-hos- neth Palmer. Mrs. George Thorne, at a party for her son Gary and tesses. Miss Marion Longstaff, Mrs. Winn daughter Kathy. Guests were Goes To Connecticut Erickson of Island Falls, Mrs. Elizabeth Rahilly, Pamela Smith, Ernest Graham of Regina, Sask., Mary Margaret Hunt, Diane Por Wilmer Sides went to Prospect. Mrs. Stuart White of Allendale, ter, Margaret Roberts, Helen and Conn., with his uncle and aunt. N.J., Mrs. Paul Crabtree of Man Chris Bowers. Jill, Joleen and Jon Mr. and Mrs. Montelie Sides, this chester. Conn , Mrs. Ralph Start O’Roak. Lynn Duplessis, Dwight week to look for employment. of Lake Wales, Fla., Mrs. Went ,and Dwane MacArthur, Michael Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grant of worth Brown of New York. Mrs. Corriveau. Gregg Cole, Hollis Ed South Windham have been visit A. P. Daggett and Mrs. Vernon wards, Joe McAuliffe and Phillip ing with Mrs. Bertha O’Neal. Daggett of Rockville. Md., and Desmond. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cote and fam Mrs. Frank Sawyer of Derry, N.H. ily returned to West Boylston, Rib End Take Coastal Trip Mass., Thursday after spending Mrs. - Vivian Curry and son Haynesville several days with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip and daughters Joyce and Stanley Gadbois. 3-4 lb. Diane enjoyed a two-day trip HAYNESVILLE — Mrs. Patri Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Porter along the coast and attended a cia Landry and sons have re returned to Millinocket Sunday vplay at Lakewood Theater. turned to Connecticut after visit following a weekend visit with Avg. Wt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Socia and ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd children Gary, Dennis and Penny McLaughlin. Porter. Their daughter, Stephanie of Oxford. Mass., are spending two Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bedell and remained and accompanied her weeks with their parents, Mrs. Blake Bedell of East Corinth at great-grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Abllie Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. tended the funeral of Hannah Trafton. to Millinocket Monday. Charles Socia. Heal in Danforth and stayed with After visiting for several days Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Hashins Mr. and Mrs. John Hatch. Also w’ith her father, Harry Brawn, of Wollaston. Mass., have been I attending the funeral were Mr. and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mrs. Harriette Stephen-I and Mrs. Lew Bedell, Mrs. Judson Edward Bowden and family of son. Pearl River, N.Y., left Sunday to Pork Roast McBrine, Mrs. John Hatch. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Pulkkinnen Marvin Malone and Mrs. Barbara visit his relatives at Southwest and family of Monroe. N.H., are Johnson. Harbor. guests of her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Holt and fam Mr. and Mrs. Barry Patterson Mrs. John Webb. ily of Winterport and Mr. and and family of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schau- 1 Mrs. Albert Malone of Bangor vi visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. felberger and son Robert of sited relatives over the weekend Gerald Patterson, and her mother. for the lady who Flushing. Long Island, were week Mr. and Mrs. Donald Irish and Mrs. Reubena McGraw, of Patten. Truly Enjoy he cart end guests of the Rev. and Mrs ! sons are staying with Mi4, and Vi-it In Ripley Yes . . . when our customers shop at IGA they c *>w 4 / cm depend on quality Edwin S. Hoysradt Jr> 4 . Mrs. Dellie Irish. Mr. and Mrs. Mellie Sides were i products at a saving every day. If you have any doub‘s, look at the many values Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Irish, Mr. , in Ripley this past week to visit of Los Angeles have been guests and Mrs. Raymond Irish and fam in this "Labor Day" ad. The Red Carpet Service and the .wide selection you'll her brother and his wife, Mr. and! find in all our departments will fill your holiday with easy good eating. of his brother-in-law and sister. ily from Clinton, stayed with Mr. ' Mrs. Robert Neal. They were ac-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shur. and Mrs. Watson Irish for a few | Miss Joyce Curry, R.N., has re companied by their daughter, Chine End Center Cut days. Mrs. George Clark and Mr. Clark turned to her position at the Mer Gilbert Karnes of Bangor is of Presque Isle, who visited in cy Hospital in Portland having visiting with Mrs. Mildred Karnes Dexter. Armour’s Famous, Deliciou spent her vacation here at the for a few weeks. Mrs. Alice Drew returned to Pork Roast Lb- 49c Pork Chops 89c home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A McBrine family reunion was Lewis Curry. Danforth Wednesday following an held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. overnight visit with Mrs. Hazel TableRite Hen, U.S. Grade “A Judson McBrine Sunday after Trafton. Mrs. Drew and Mrs. noon. Attending were Mr. and Trafton were Tuesday supper Lb. Can Mrs. Weldon Flemming. Mr. and HAM $289 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 8 -12 Lb. Avg. Wt. Am! Mrs. Robert Flemming, Cathy and Hamilton. Turkeys it. 39c Jennifer, all from Juniper, N.B., Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Beem Auto Sales Mrs. John Chesley of Montreal, j New and Giiaran<<*|*d. Perry the past week were their Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray, Kim daughter, Mrs. Wayne Innis, her I’sed Cars and Trucks berly, Jeffrey, Robert and Timo daughters Donna and Linda, and LUSCIOUS RIGHT FROM THE Frozen Pet Ritz TableRite All Flavors thy, and Mrs. Howard Adams, all sons Larry and Jerry of Bath, Bangor Road Houlton from Hartland. N.B., Mrs. Archie their son. Dr. Alvah L. Perry of VINEYARD — RED Barker and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Orono, and Mrs. Perry’s sister, Leland McBrine. Linda and Ron Mrs. Isabel King, of Lucerne. 11)62 Rambler Station Wagon nie, all from Fredericton, N.B., Cream Pies ke Cream 1961 Ford V-H, 2-dr. Mrs. Ruth Stevens and daugh Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDonnell ter Kay and her sister, Mrs. Mary 1061 OimiI 2dr. from Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. and Weeks, returned Tuesday to Mrs. it 49c • Coconut I960 Mercury 4-dr. i Mrs. William McDonnell and Stevens’ home in town after Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1962 Comet 4-door spending the past month at Perry • Lemon Oliver and Joel, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Pond. 8 In. Pies 1959 Cher. Stn. Wagon, 4-dr. seph McBrine, Mark and Lauren, • Banana ’/z Gal. G9c 1959 Ford Stn. Wagon, 4-dr. all of Houlton, Mr. and Mrs. Per Two-Week Visit 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-dr. cy Williams and William of Lin- Mr. and Mrs. Dean Robinson of 1 neus, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeBel Nyack. N.Y., are spending two ALSO — Some Older Cars l of Ellsworth, and Mrs. Winnifred weeks with their parents. Mr. and Royal Guest Open Evenings Till 9 Winchester of Haynesville. Mrs. Morris Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Pierce of Water- ; Mrs. Thurlow Mitchell. Charles E. Beem, Mgr. ; ville is residing with her daugh-j Ernest Gower of Bristol. Conn., ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dal- I has spent several days with Mr. Bread Dial 532-3365 ton Aldrich. and Mrs. Chester Morgan while, I SPECIALS i 15 Oz. Loaves 2 F°r 29c Vine Ripe Scrumptious! Marshmallow Armour’s Miracle Whip Tomatoes Fluff Treet Salad Dressing TELEPHONE 2 Lbs 25c 2^ 7’z Oz. Jars 39c Oz. Tins 79c Qt. Size 49c Flavorful, Healthful Marlene Solids Libby's Full of Flavor Chase &. Sanborn Regular or Dri DIRECTORY for the Apple Jelly Margarine Tomato Juice Coffee HOULTON 2 Lb. Jars 69c 6 Lbs. 89c 2 46 Oz. Tins 59c 59p Lb Tin district is closing ...for the lady Pine Cone the cart! This Coupon Worth who pushes Now is the time to notify the Telephone Business Office^ 150 EXTRA FREE S & H STAMPS of any changes to be madc^n your listing in the Tomatoes white pages of the telephone directory, and to Good Only at C & G with the Purchase of I arrange for additional residence and business listings $10.00 or MORE AUGUST 29 - 30 - 31 NlW ENGLAND No. 303 Cans 99c Closed All Day Monday - Labor Houlton. Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, \ugust 29, 1963 Robinson Hartls Are Guests Of Family Daughter Born Classes At U. of Maine Mrs. Lucy Robinson, her daugh On August 22 Linneus ter. Mrs. Grace Durfee of New On 25th Wedding Anniversary York City, aud Miss Jane Welch To Andersons Phil Adams is visiting his fat of Lambertville, N.J., called on MONTICELLO — Mr. and Mrs. to Bangor last Thursday where ORONO — Classes for the her, Bernard Adams, and grand Mrs. Vaughn Cougle of Mars Hill Harry D. Hartt were honored they spent the day. LITTLETON — Mr. and Mrs. father, Ernest Adams, before re 1963-64 college year at the Uni Wednesday. guests recently at Camp Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gove of Bernard Anderson are receiving versity of Maine will begin Mon turning to teaching school in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Foster and when they celebrated their 25th Hodgdon (the former Judy Quint) congratulations on the birth of a day, September 16, and end Wed wedding anniversary. Al Cowper- and spn Randy have recently daughter Nancy Lee, at the Aroos Brownville. nesday, June 3. it was announced children Janice, Betty. Stephen. VMtiag With Aunt Susan and Hal were guests of Mr. thwaite of Houlton .catered for moved to Presque Isle. Mrs. Gove took General Hospital August 22. Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald j Thursday by the university’s re the affair. The honored couple and son have been recent guests The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Cold gistrar's office. and Mrs. Ronald Codrey of Mon and son of Brooklyn, N.Y., are and ticello Sunday. were the recipients of lovely gifts of her sister and husband, Mr. and well and son Ronald of Cartas visiting his aunt, Mrs. Percy Wil-; The schedule for State Univer Steven, Cindy Folsom of Houlton Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Parks of from the family. Members of the Mrs. Lawrence Michaud $nd child were weekend guests of Mr. and sity students includes the follow nd Sue Ann's brother, Richard. Canterbury, N.B.. and two child family attending were Mr. and ren Cindy and Brian. Mrs. Linwood Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wiquhart ing major dates: ren are guests of his sister and Mrs. Rolfe Melvin and children Mrs. Arnot Archibald enter Home From Hospital of Massachusetts visited Miss Win September 12-15. Freshman brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Julie aud Philip of Clinton, Md., tained as dinner and canasta Miss Virgie Graham returned Mrs. Dolly Adams has returned Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanning, Mr. nie Logie this weekend. Week; September 16. classes be home from a three-month visit wood Brown. guests Friday at her home, Mrs. home Sunday from the Aroostook' Mrs. Marjorie Irish and family gin; November 27 - December 2. Carroll Munson, son of Vaughn and Mrs. Robert Jewell and child Flave Jewell, Mrs. Arthur Briggs General Hospital after being a with her nieces and nephews in ren Elizabeth and Sharyn, Mr. of Bath have been visiting her Thanksgiving vacation: Decem Milwaukee, Wis., Dallas, Tex., Munson of East Corinth, was mar and Mrs. Geneva Nason. surgical patient. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ruth. ber 20 - January 6, Christinas va ried recently to Miss Carol Ran- and Mrs. Richard Ross and son Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Wlbberley and California. Scott, Mrs. Gary Lynds and son Mr. and Mrs. Paul Akeley of Hospital Patients cation; January 28, first semes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sanders da 11 of Charleston. A reception Hartford, Conn., (the former Ha of Canterbury, N.B., were Mon Miss Joan Henderson and ter ends; February 3. second se held in the Legion Hall in Daniel. Great grandchildren of day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the weekend in Winsor Mr. and Mrs. Hartt attending zel Kneeland) and Alton Folsom Beverly Swimm are patients at mester begins; March 27 - April 6. Conn. They were accompan- East Corinth. Both Mr. and Mrs. of New Britain, Conn., have been Elwood Miller. the Aroostook Hospital as a re spring vacation; June 3, second TO ATTEND SEMINAR — were Scott Ross and Daniel ied hy Miss Martha Beryl Bither, Munson are graduates of Corinth Miss Jane Tompkins, daughter recent callers on Mrs. Estella Mrs. Laurel Murchie of Cary mit of the accident in Linneus semester ends; June 5, gradua Lynds. who has been visiting here for the Academy in the class of 1962. Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Burpee. and Orris Murchie of Hartford, Saturday night. tion. Munson is the grandson of Mrs. summer. Tompkins of Island Falls, is Sixth Son Miss Bonnie Conn., were calling on Mr. and Fern Thomas. The couple will re Nason, 16, daugh- Mrs. Emery Doherty is in the line of 40 Maine college stu- . Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGary ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Miller last week. side in Bangor. Mrs. Raymond Na- Maine .Medical Center having dents selected to attend the of Cary (the former .Laura Mae Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lowrey and Mr. and Mrs. Elw’ood Monger son of Coventry, Conn., (the for and medical treatment, third annual Seminar of Medi Wotton) are announcing the ar children, Mary, Peter and David and two sons of Arlington, Va., mer Hattie Burpee) will undergo Mr. and Mrs. Dean McGinnis cine as a Career September 8- rival of their sixth son, Kevin surgery this week at Coventry. of Monticello, spent last weekend are visitingf this weekend with are guests of her aunt and uncle, Ray, August 22 at the Aroostook visiting in Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noddin. Mrs. 12 at Tufts - New England Med Mrs. Estella Burpee plans to spend his brother BobI in Putman, Conn. ical Center in Boston. She is a General Hospital. a few days in Connecticut during Clayton McLean of Hartland, KELLY ROOFING SERVICE Ernest Adams has returned Monger was formerly Mona Tap- Garth Good of South Portland N.B., was a recent supper guest ley and resided here when a child. junior u,t the University of the operation of her granddaugh home from Massachusetts where Maine, majoring in zoology. was a recent guest of Mrs. Lee C. ter. . of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drake and he has been visiting his grandson. Mrs. Ray Noddin is quite ill Good. was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. with flu at this writing. Chandler Farley of Bridgewater 13 Spring St. Dial 2-6209 Ted Adams for several weeks. Mrs. Lee C. Good has recently entertained the following friends Linwood Drake for several days. Clyde Henderson and family The eighth grade of the Rob Morningstar Acquires attended the Fall style show at at his camp at No. 9 Lake last Mrs. Alfred McGowan, the for of Norridgewock have been’visit- inson Grammar School is being Brewer for “Fresh Silks” for Wednesday evening for supper, mer Patricia DeLong, and child Houlton Maine ing his aunt. Mrs. James Ruth. conveyed to Blaine this year. which she is representative for Earl L. Nason, Merle F. Lowery, ren Beth Ann and James of Ells Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lemieux Two Plants In Canada Mrs. Arthur Smith will enter this area. Mrs. Good was an over Flave Jewell, Arnot Archibald, worth, and her mother, Mrs. Doro the Carlton Memorial Hospital in and family if New’ Hampshire, Morningstar-Paisley, Inc., of night guest at the home of Mrs. Harold Good, Donald S. Cowper- thy DeLong of Houlton, were cal who have been living here the Woodstock, N.B., this week for New York, which owns the Aroos Charlotte Nygren and Miss Lola thwaite, Aliston Jewell and Ron- lers last Tuesday on Mrs. Jack Tar and Gravel roofs a specialty medical treatment. past few weeks, have moved to took Potato Products starch Cameron of Bangor. aid McCluskey. Grass in Monticello. Mars Hill. factory in Houlton, has acquired Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker Mrs. Lemis Stearns and son Mrs. Terence Grant and family the bus&ess of Stadex Pirie Ltd., and sons Malcolm and Marshall of Paul of Hampden were guests of No job too large or too small of Boston arrived Friday for a of Brockville, Ontario. Stadex East Hampton, Conn., have been Mrs. Lee C. Good several days last Fine Grain visit with her husband’s parents, Pirie is a Canadian manufacturer recent guests of the latter’s sister, week. AROOSTOOK Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Grant. They of adhesives and potato starches. Mrs. Estella Burpee. Mrs. Lee C. Good entertained Developing & Jumbo will remain a week or ten days. DRY CLEANERS Thomas W. Morningstar, presi Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Adams last week as dinner guests Mr. and Print* The son, Michael, will enter a dent of Morningstar-Paisley, said of South Portland and Mrs. Fern Mrs. Lawrence Good and son You get MORE than Just dental technician school in Bos 8 exp. roll .50 Stadex Pirie. has an adhesive plant Nason of Kents Hill are guests of Thomas, Garth Good of South Dry Cleaning with 8ANITONE “Why go further and pay more ton when he returns home. 12 exp. roll .75 in Brockville, Ont., and a potato Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cowperthwaite. Portland, and Mrs. Lewis Stearns Mrs. Myron Ricker Sr. is hos Mechanic St. Houlton FENLASON EARNS DEGREE starch plant in Grand Falls, N.B. and son Paul of Hampden. when you get twice the economy next door?” Send for price lists The Brockville adhesives operation pitalized at the Aroostook Gen on black & white & ORONO — Amos H. Fenlason will be consolidated with Morn eral Hospital for several days. color service of Sherman Mills received his ingstar-Paisley’s new. adhesives To Live In Caswell master's degree in education dur plant ilk Toronto, he said. The Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Day Delux Photo Service ing the 121st commencement ex Grand Falls potato operation will will live in Caswell for the winter. FREE ESTIMATES ercises at the University of Maine be continued and a complete line Mr. Day will have a teaching po BOX 546 BAR HARBOR, ME. Friday evening. A total of 255 of chemically-modified starches Remit With Coin No Stamps sition. degrees were awarded. will t^e produced. Miss Millicent Oakes of Belfast BIO CASH was a guest the past week of her sister, Mrs. Estella Burpee. The Commission on Missions group of the Methodist Church SuriiRS met Tuesday. A puff was tacked. Southern Aroostook County Business Development Attending were Mrs. Hope Melvin, Mrs. Arthur Briggs, Mrs. Vera Bean and Mrs. Vaughn Folsom. PLUS *■ The next meeting will be Septem ber 3 at the Methodist Church. A li*t of products For full details on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tapley of First VALUABLE* Saugus, Mass., (the former Thel National ma Keegan) were callers Friday Stores STAMPS ^(STAMPS! how to be listed on this on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cowper- thwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guiou of SMOKED - Readv-lo-Eal and Value Priced, Tool to you as your telephone page call Houlton 532-2281 Newtoji, Mass., were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Flave Jewell. Supper Guests Fully Cooked HAMS GENTLE’S DINER BOBS TEXACO DIRECTORY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs Shank Bangor Road Houlton were supper guests recently at the SERVICE 24 Hour Service homa of Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Portion a* VC Archibald. .x 49c General Repairing Meals — Lunches LB ~ Mr. arid Mrs. Earl L. Nason Road Service - Snow Plowing Take Out Lunches accompanied by her niece and Shank Half LB 49c 162 Main Street Houlton Beans, Bread £ Pies To> Go husband. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent 532-7901 Tel. 2-7141 TF24 Pontillo and two daughters Lena Jo. and Shelley of Connecticut, U. S. GRADE A Oven Ready______were dinner guests at York’s in Andover, N.B., Thursday. MAPLEGROVE D & G Lumber Sale* The Monticello Grange met Rough and Finished Lumber Thursday evening at the Grange NURSING HOME Cedar Shlngles-Brick Mouldings Hall. A pot luck supper preceded Clapboards-Doors-Windows TURKEYS Mr*. Mary H. Haley, Admr. the meeting. Registered Nurse* on Duty Mechanic St. Houlton Mr. and Mrs. John Parent re Plump, Meaty, 16 to 22 LB Avg | Phones — 532-3415 — 532-3897 turned home Sunday having been Houlton 2-3498 or 2-2416 guests several days of Mr. and Broad-Breasted LB W> ...... —■ Mrs. Raymond Meade of Millville, N.B. Mrs. Arthur Briggs entertained SMITH’S LUNCH as supper and canasta guests LEAN ENDS — Boiled Dinner Favorite FRASER’S TAXI Light Lunches Thursday evening Mrs. Arnot Home Made Pastry Archibald, Mrs. Flave Jewell and Groceries Mrs. Geneva Nason. Prompt A Courteous Service Corned Beef «59c Texaco Gas A 011 Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Good and Telephone 24 Hour Service family entertained his sister and 2-3482 or 2-2855 Phone g-5571 Linneus, Me. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pontillo and daughters Lena Jo and Shelley as dinner guests last Wednesday. LEO W. ARCHER SMITH BROS. Spend Day In Bangor Large Jumbo Size - Spoonfuls of Lusciousness PAINTING CONTRACTOR Plumbing Heating Mrs. W. B. Folsom, Mrs. Wil Re'mo&llng Modernization mont Porter, Mrs. Lewis Porter Inatallationa and Mrs. Vaughn Folsom motored Cantaloupes “»29‘ Dry Wall Finishing SMITH BROTHERS — Obed Smith (left), his father Eugene and his son Steven (right) carry Calais Road Houlton on the tradition of craftmanship that was begun in their Tel. 532-2988 shop more than 90 years ago. Obed is 532-2342 Now at jhe Peak of Goodness - Orchard Sweet Hogan Street Houlton, Me. operating the only set of power shears north of Bangor. Four generations of experience, father and owner of the business some 10 years ago when they service and top quality craftsman from 1938, when he bought it moved to their present location Health For All Peaches 4 49' ship stand behind Smith Brothers from his father, Addison, until just outside of town on the Calais D. G. MILLER & SON TINGLEY BROS. W? Plumbing and Heating, a company 1957. road. 1963’Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. H.T. ' A Jr General Contractor* that has practically become an Source Of Knowledge Here, free from parking meters Super Sport V-8 Automatic Heart-to-Heart Talk institution in Southern Aroostook. Office and Shop The knowledge and craftman and in an area where there is 1962 Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. H.T. & Dial 2-2191 Founded in 1870 by Addison “It takes 45 years to develop ship that the Smiths put into their plenty of parking space, customers 6-cyl. Automatic and" Frank Smith, for whom the 1962 Chevrolet Biscayne this disease,’’ the doctor said, All Flavors - 20% Richer than U.S. Gov't Standards | Military St. Houlton work is that learned on the job, can come and spend the necessary “and what you’re done in the past company is named, today Smith 6-cyl. Standard and passed from father to son in time to take care of whatever 15 minutes doesn't matter.” y» GAL Brothers offers the experience and 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne the best tradition of family crafts sheet metal, heating or plumbing The doctor was Richard C. Ice Cream brookside CONT ability of three generations. 6-gyl. Standard WRIGHT'S LODGE men. needs they may have. 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne 4dr. Bates, M.D., of Michigan, and he The present owner, Obed Smith, was holding forth on a Light Chunk Tourist* Steven has added to this by at When you are looking for a new 6-cyl. Standard subject and his son Steven, along with close to everybody’s heart, By way room* by day or tending Maine Vocational School oil heater, or the plumbing needs 1959 Ford Convertible 6-cyl, 6’/i oz their crew have a pride in their of clinching his point, he added: Tuna Fish RICHMOND 4 CANS 1 or 2 room furnished at South Portland, where he stud repairs or replacing, or you have Standard 89c work that is difficult to find in 1958 Chevrolet Wagon 6-cyl. “Your chances of heart attack sts. Free parking. Rea- ied heating and oil burning. sheet metal problems, you will find are just as good in bed today’s skilled workers. Standard ’as out '5 Delicious Varieties ratos. 532-7711 But more than knowledge is reJ Smith Brothers a good place to mowing the lawn.” Kolleran St. Houlton Giving his assistance whqn it is 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne quired in this technically minded know, and a good place to do Dr. Bates sees little point to the Golden Cookies 5 PKGS needed is Eugene Smith, Obed’s 6-cyl. Stanard with o.d. old newspaper custom of checking age. To do a job well requires the business. 1957 Chevrolet 4-dr. 8-cyl. Auto proper tools. Here is another area hospitals after a heavy snowfall to Orange, Orange-Pineapple, Grape, Punch matic find out how many persons have THE FABRIC SHOP in which the Smiths excel. Along 1960 Chevrolet ■■Mantai Houlton, Maine, Pioneei Timet*, Thursday, An glint 21), IlMl.T g HOULTON PIONEER TIMES STATIONS PROVIDED BY HOULTON TV CABLE Survey Shows Student Costs TV SCHEDULE 2 WLBZ Bangor 4 CHSJ St. John, N.B. & 6 At I J. Of M. Average $1,845 4 (8) WACM Presque Isle 5 WABI Bangor ORONO — When five Univer mitories and the remaining 20 All j>rograniM listed are ou Daylight Saving Time, tttatioiu* sity of .Maine graduate students per cent in fraternities; and 30 reNerve right to make last minute changes. Program* Bated per cent operated cars during all are as received from stations. The Pioneer Times is not 6 CHSJ Bon Accord, N.B. & 4 or part of the school year. responsible for Incorrect Matings. Expenses reported were under five different classifications: school, living, extra-curricular ac 1:00 2 General Hospital 8:30 2 Joey Bishop 3:00 2 Loretta Young Theatre 7:10 Sports Hilites tivity, transportation and miscel ft 8 Jane Wyinan 4 Red River Jamboree 4 Scarlett Hill 7:15 ft 8 Walter Cronkite laneous. THURSDAY 1:30 At Home With Aileen 5-8 Defenders 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (c) 7:30 Laramie (c) Living expenses were the ma MORNING ft 8 As The World Turn* 9:00 2 Saturday Night Movie Vacation Time Password jor expense, ranging from 40 per 2:00 People Will Talk “Fraulein” (c) 4:00 2 The Match Game 8 7 Wonderful Nights cent of the total for out-of-state ft 8 Password Great Movies ft 8 Secret Storm 8:00 students to 60 per cent for in- 4:25 2 NBC News 2:25 NBC News “Bandwagon” 8 Lloyd Bridges Over and above 7:00 2 Today 4:30 Dragnet charges, about 2:30 2 The Doctor* 9:30 5 8 Have Gun Will 8:30 Empire (c) 7:25 News Travel On Safari Perry Mason for clothing, per 4 Doodle Daze 8 Bozo the Clown 10:00 Gunsmoke 8 Talent Scouts sonal care, medical expenses, in 7-3© 2 Today 5 8 Houseparty ft 8 5:00 2 Popeye And His Pals 9:30 surance and smoking. 7:55 5 Farm Reporter 3:00 2 Loretta Young Theatre 11:00 4 National News 4 Magazine Of The Air Dick Powell Theater 8 News Ghost Squad More money was spent on 8:00 ft Captain Kangaroo Scarlett Hill ft X Today in Agriculture clothes and jewelry by women 11:10 4 Local News, Weather 8 G.E. True Theater ft 8 To Tell The Truth 5:30 The Pioneers time than by men, and in-state women 8:25 2 News 5 8 Gallant Men 10:00 8 Hollywood: The 3:25 ft 8 CBS New* 11:15 methods spent an average of $144 for this 8:30 2 Today 11:20 2 Theater 8 Father Knows Best 9:00 2 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (c) “Circle of Evil” 10:30 Report From . . . item compared with the average Mason Mutt Presents 5:45 Weather of $78 spent by in-state men. ft Three Stooges 4 Vacation Time 4 The Untouchables Live & Learn ft 8 Edge Of Night Sports ,9:30 2 Al & Aileen 11:00 ABC News Final 4:00 Match Game Smoking expenses were higher ft Music Almanac National News j for men than for women. The cost 5 8 Secret Storm 10:00 Say When 8 News at Eleven may | of tobacco and supplies averaged 5 8 Calendar 4:25 2 NBC News 11:10 News, Weather, Sports 4:30 Dragnet EVENING . » i $’3 »’*‘r w ho 10:2 2 NBC News SUNDAY 8 County News Capsule amount being ,sniok).spentd ...... ______10:30\2 Play Your Hunch (c) Web Of Life extra-curt i Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, August 29, 1963 Friends Give Surprise Party Boutilier Leaves To Resume Duties Patten New Limerick For Miss Gardner’s Birthday At Fort Kent High ’ Mr. and Mr*. Edward Phair, Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook Blagdon, SMYRNA MILLS — A surprise Mr. and Mrs. Leqn Butting are Mrs. Jean Libby, and children, Linda and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. birthday party was given Miss parents of a girl born at the Mil DYER BROOK — Terrance John, Susan, Alan and Nancy of Bernard Merry, Grace, Schuylar, Sophronia Gardner Friday after liken Memorial Hospital. Boutilier, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Al Portland, are spending their va Edna, Anna and Patricia, all of noon at her home by a group of Ross Dunphy of Thomaston is ton Boutilier, went to Fort Kent cation at Mr. and Mrs. Don Wiscasset, have been the guests of friends. Miss Althea Kennedy was a guest for a few days of Mr. Thursday where he will teach Oerow’s camp at Shin Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lake, and the hostess. Refreshments of ice and Mrs. George Leavitt. * biology in the High School. also visited with other relatives. cream and birthday cake, made The Poinsetta Christmas Chin Parents Of A Itaugliter Mrs. Madelyn Kennedy and Mrs. by Mrs. Nadine Kennedy, were Phyllis Madison were hostesses to met Wednesday evening with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bottina^ure served following the social hour Nellie Roach. A social hour was dessert bridge party at Camp receiving congratulations oin the a when pictures were taken by Miss spent with only four members Wapiti Wednesday. Attending Quint, Mrs. Melvina Hathaway. birth of a daughter, Karen Vivian, Mrs. Helen Conway, Mrs. Agnes Gardner. Present were Darlene present. The next meeting will be Tuesday at the Milliken Memorial were Mrs. Virginia Perrin and Burpee, Lorraine Peters, Penny September 4 with Mrs. Minerva Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Sherman Stevens. Mr*. Virginia Fifield. Hospital in Island Falls. Mrs. Ida Harrington, and Mrs. Kennedy, Michael Anderson. Rob Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gray and Mills, Cora Howes, Mrs. Shirley ert Anderson, Natalie Mitchell, Miss Kathy Cottle of Dover- Merrill, Mrs. Mae Merrill, Mrs. Virginia Richardson. grandchildren, Wannetta and Miss V’irginia Shaw of New Bonnie Mitchell, Diana Stewart. Foxeroft is a guest of her grand Mark Townsend, were calling on Mona Webb, Mrs. Priscilla New Linda Stewart, Kathy McMannus, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence combe, Mrs. Cecelia Allen. Mrs. York City is visiting her brother- Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell Sheila McNelly, Kenneth McDon Hardy tor three weeks while her Sunday evening in Merrill. Claire Drew, Mrs. Vincie Hulbert. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ald, Diana Roach, Mabel Rock parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mrs. Effie Huston, Mrs. Faustina Wallace McCourt. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Percy well, Pamela Rockwell, Donald Cottle are in Denver, Colo. Gray and Mark Townsend were Kennedy and Althea Kennedy. Mrs. Fred Foss of Brewer and calling on Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Daughter For Lilleys sister, Mrs. Roger Coiteux of Sherwood at the Rideout camp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lilley Rutland. Mass., were recent cal at Birch Point. are announcing the birth of a lers on Mrs. Laura Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston daughter August 20 at the Milli Return To Masardis and children, Sharon and Alan, ken Memorial Hospital in Island Mrs. Ted Cain and three sons of Fort Fairfield, were calling on Falls. have returned to their home at Mr. and*Mrs. Alton Boutilier, re Masardis after several days guests cently. of her mother, Mrs. Wesley Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gray and Miss Kim Locke of Houlton is Wannetta Townsend were calling NOW STAINLESS LOSE WEIGHT a guest of her grandparents, Mr. on Mr. and Mrs. Delford Cochran and Mrs. Wesley Bell. in Patten and Mr. and Mrs. Harry THE GALAXON WAY Miss Ida Hardy was an over Dwyer in Island Falls Sunday. night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wal 4-H PROJECT — Members of the Carys Mills Community 4->H Club have presented and instal STEEL BLADES Available to you without a doctor’s ter Small in Oakfield. Returns To Connecticut prescription, our product called led this trash barrel at Alcorn’s Restaurant as a port of their project to Help Keep Our Community Stanley Close returned to Bran GALAXON. You must lose ugly fat Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rupsell were ('lean. Similar barrels will be placed in strategic places throughout the community. Left to right are in 7 days or your money back. No ford, Conn., after spending »two guests a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Long, Mary Hagan, Susan Wiggins, Jogn Holmes, Welden Long, Stephen Wiggins and strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas Harry Huntersmarck in Garfield, weeks at the home of Mrs. Allen sage or taking of so-called reducing .Thomas Callnan. Other members of the Club who participated in the project are Roger Hagan, Boutilier. Mrs. Close and daugh candies, crackers, cookies, or chew N.J. David Holmes and Linda Snell. 5 f°r 79c ing gum. GALAXON is a tablet and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brans- ter Lisa remained for a longer easily swallowed. When you take combe and family were guests a visit. GALAXON, you still enjoy your few days of Mrs. Branscombe’s Miss Helen Townsend was cart- meals, still eat the foods you like, and sons Ronald. Craig, and Kevin The Blade You Have Been Waiting For but you simply don’t have the urge aunt in Long Island. ling on Mrs. Freeman Boutilier for extra portions because GALAXON Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnold of of Staten Island, N.Y., are guests Council Asked To Clarify at the Milliken Memorial Hospi depresses your appetite and decreases Mattawamkeag were Saturday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal tal in Island Falls Wednesday. your desire for food. Your weight lace Anderson. Made in England must come down, because as your supper guests of her sister and Mrs. Hazel Cameron and son own doctor will tell you, when you brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruth Dabson of Virginia and Taxi Cab Passenger Limits Ricki were calling on Mr. and eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of ex Bell. sister, Mrs. Phylis Logan of Houl Mrs. Alton Boutilier Monday. cess fat and live longer. GALAXON ton, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mrs. Allan Boutilier and daugh costs *3.00 and is sold on this GUAR Callers In Bangor The question of whether the night during its regular meeting. ANTEE If not satisfied for any rea Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bell and Harriet Kilgare, and called on Mr. town ordinance limiting taxi cabs Asking the question was Sheri ter Dorothy Close and grand S. L. WHITE DRUG CO son just return the package to your daughter Diana, Kim Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bates in Maro. to carrying not more than five dan Fraser, owner of Fraser’s daughter Lisa were in Houlton druggist and get your full money Wednesday as guests of Roland back. No questions asked. GALAXON and Mrs. Stewart McMannus were Move To Connecticut passengers at one time applied Taxi. He said he had been told the is sold with this guarantee by: business callers in Bangor Satur Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsey only to paying passengers or to ordinance would be enforced dur Hovey. We give S&H Green Stamp* day. and family have moved to Meri children as well was brought up ing the coming busy potato pick Mrs. Donald Martin of Winn S. L. WHITE DRUG STORE spent the weekend with her MAIL ORDERS FILLED Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson den, Conn. before the Town Council Monday ing season. Mr. Fraser told the Council that in the past taxi cabs father, Harold Clark and. sister, have exceeded this limit, carry Vera Hughes. She also called on ing two adults and more than her mother Mrs. Clark, at the School Is Open; three children. Small children, Milliken Hospital in Island Falls. however, are not charged a fare, Callers at the home of Mr. and Driver Caution he said. Mrs. Charles Botting Sr. Sunday Left To Police Chief were Mr. and Mrs. John Botting and son Johnny of Houlton, and ■TATE OF MAINE Urged By Chief After discussion, the Council oame to no decision other than to Ralph Furrow of Merrill. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE A ADMINISTRATION tell Mr. Fraser that the matter Thurman Johnson of Patten STATE OF NAME Along with other communities was calling at the home of Mr. across the nation, Houlton will ob would be left to the judgement of Police Chief Arthur C. Libby. and Mrs. Harold Clark Friday. serve National Child Safety Week Penny Botting returned to h?r August 29, 1963 from September 4 to 11. Police Council Chairman George E. Mc Gillicuddy said the provision in home after spending the past Chief Arthur C. Libby said that it month at the home of her grand will be an obervence of education the ordinance was there for safety reasons. Although the ordinance parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence CONDENSED SUMMARY al safety for all age children and Oliver, in Cary. In compliance with the applicable statutes vro sdbmit herewith a condensed for the general public. specified a five-passenger limit, ranwnary reflecting the activity in the operating funds of the State of Maine for “We have begun another school he said he would expeqt that with the year ended June 30, 1963. Further details with respect to these and other year and it is appropriate that two adults in the front seat, more Rev. BuZza To Conclude funu and a balance sheet reflecting the financial condition of the respective funds public attention be called to the than three small children in the United Services Sunday wil be inehided in the more complete financial report to be issued subsequently. importance of protecting and con back seat could be accomodated Daring the year ended June 30,1963 new bonds were issued in the amount of serving the youth of our nation", safely. In other action, the Council The concluding service in the $8,500,000 and bonds in the amount of $4,424,000 matured. At June 80, 1963 the he said. “Parents, teachers, public 1963 series of Sunday United Ser State’s bonded indebtedness amounted to $52,755,000' and the State was con officials, in fact all adults, have refused to grant a taxi license to* Robert M. Nickerson. It was point vices of the Methodist Church and tingently liable in the aggregate amount of $7,954,346 in connection with insured a responsibility to instruct our the Unitarian - Congregational industrial mortgages and related conditional commitments. In addition to the children in sound safety practices ed out that such requests are com mon at this time of year, just prior Church will take place at the Uni expenditures reflected in the accompanying combined comparative statement of in traffic, on the playground, in tarian - Congregational Church FINANCIAL REPORT expenditures, $5,469,080 was expended for capital improvements financed through the classroom and at home. to the potato harvest, when taxi this Sunday at 9:30 a.m. bond issues. “For many it is their first ex cabs usually have their busiest It should be noted that of the $3,255,471 unappropriated surplus in the general season. Conducting the service will be land at June 30,1968, $3,247,962 has been appropriated by the 101st Legislature, perience in going to school and re the Methodist pastor, the Rev. turning to their homes. They are Council acknowledged receipt of «ch agpKptiatiaas being effeotiw on July L 1963 and subsequently. a letter from Northeast Airlines, Gordon W. H. Buzza. The second our nation’s most precious re guest minister of the series will ------Very truly yours, source and it is our responsibility which notified of the termination of the NEA lease at the Inter bring the message — the Rev. as parents to properly instruct Richard Roper, dean at Ricker them to stay on the sidewalk, to national Airport. Northeast dis College. cross streets‘only on the proper continued its service to Houlton ’Dean Roper is a ministerial as of last Friday, under an order State Controller crosswalks, to obey the signals of member of the South Dakota Con Police Officers, Safety Patrols and from the Civil Aeronautics Board. Council also acknowledged re ference of the Methodist Church traffic lights. and has served on the staff of “The attention of Mr. and Mrs. ceipt of a telegram from Allegheny Airlines, which said in effect that both Dakota Wesleyan College Motorist must be alerted that dur and South Dakota State. Special ing a carefree summer many child the schedule of Northeast Air lines as of June 1 of this year was music will be by Mr. Buzza. Other Special ren. in excitement of renewing old r Revenue Funds friendships, will do the unexpect not fully adequate, and that Al legheny did not disagree with the 1968 » 193 ed even though instructed and cautioned at home”, Chief Libby contention that a more adequate service could be sustained by sev > 2318457 $ 7328,132 $ 4326482 $ 6402,790 continued. “We. as drivers, must! eral New England cities. 35446______17,076 8421 ( 4348) remain alert and be extra cautious opSTroad County Tax Is $30,690 2353403 7345308 4335404 6,498442 of children walking or riding to > 3 ---- Receipt of the County and State «mKEK2OHS • our schools”. 57,672,602 tax committments were received. Revenues 86418327 81354317 $11435,310 $10,290,751 The Council was told that $30,690 Appropriation Balances Carried Forward Begin- 1M70465 8307423 23,729,718 19,909387 4382409 <375499 Hodgdon would have to be paid to the Coun Allocation of Bond Issues ...... 4300,000 53
HOULTON PIONEER TIMES Over a Century
