Presr Run Qvcy A Century 4400 Copies Of Service 12 Pages HOULTON PIONEER TIMES In Aroostook County Tbe Only Newspaper in tbe World Interested in Houlton, Maine

tVOL. 105, NO. 42 HOULTON, MAINE; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 TEN CENTS Carson Says Dump Remains HRDC Makes Formal Request Under Study Possible Relocation For Moore Road Interchange Being Weighed Against The Houlton Regional Develop­ an interchange at Moore road Street will discourage any further ties exists in the field of food pro­ ment Corporation has appealed in would be included in the Inter­ growth in this area and cause it cessing. This type of operation re­ Use Of Present Site writing to the State Highway state plans. lo be directed to the north — an quires vast volumes of water. It Councilman Kendall R. Carson, Commission for the inclusion of a The letter to Mr. Stevens from has been long determined that the chairman of a special committee second interchange at Houlton on HRDC President Esters cites the area from which we can obtain studying the possibility of relocat­ proposed Interstate 95. following information and facts this water, both from streams and ing the municipal dump, said Mon­ The letter, signed by HRDC ‘‘The major portion of Houl­ “Due to the indicated natural underground sources, is in the President Bernard E. Esters, lists western section of the town. Thia day night that his committee is ton’s heavy commercial and indus­ commercial and industrial growth several reasons why an inter­ proposed interchange would give studying every aspect of the prob­ trial operations are located in the to the west on Bangor Street, ap­ change should be constructed at proximately $260,000 for water further encouragement to thia lem, giving as much attention to western section of the town on the Moore road, in addition to the one and power mains have been ex­ type of development. the possibility of retaining the pre­ Bangor Road area. To deprive already planned at Route 1. The Houlton of the proposed second pended in that area over the last “Morningstar-Paisley, a starch sent dump as they are to a new lo­ Moore road interchange, it was interchange located at the Moore three years in order to accommo­ processing plant, located in Cary’s cation. said, would serve the western sec­ Road area would necessitate all date that growth This will be of Mills, provides the only outlet in Mr. Carson’s remarks came after tion of the Town, would help to truck traffic to and from the west little value in the future with the Southern Aroostook for the large it was indicated during a regular encourage continued growth, and and south to pass over North North Street area having the only volume of off grade potatoes. meeting of the Town Council that would prevent the neutralization Street, the bridge that crosses the interchange to this highway. With the only interchange located *a great many residents were of the of efforts and accomplishments Meduxnekeag River and through “Houlton and its citizens have at the North Street area as pro­ opinion that the Council was going already made. Union Square — a reversal of the made one of the most outstanding posed. till potatoes from North of to move the dump, and that the Public Hearing present line of travel This does Houlton and west of Houlton issue was closed. He said this is The HRDC letter came’on the not lend itself for improvement would be trucked, through the far from the truth, and added that heels of a public hearing on the of the Union Square. Meduxne­ Union Square. Meduxnekeag it is still very much an open mat­ proposed Interstate 95 section that keag Bridge bottleneck Bridge. North Street area. This is ter. W’ould run between Dyer It rook Trucking Firms bad Witli the interchange added One-year Trial and the boundary at Houlton Da­ “Trucking firms are located in at the Moore Road area, all trucks His comments came also after vid Stevens, chairman of the SHC, the western section of town. This could and would remain out of the reading of a letter into the said during the meeting that only would cause this traffic to flow the busy section of Houlton. Council minutes from fellow Coun­ three interchanges were planned through the same described area “All southbound truck traffic cilman Joseph E. Robinson. In his for the 21-mile stretch of road, in order for them to avail them­ which now by-passes the business letter Mr. Robinson suggested that ; one at Oakfield, one at Ludlow, selves of Interstate 9a. section and Union Square section a one-year trial period be given the and one at Houlton. “The natural area for commer­ terchange to serve this western of Houlton by way of Military present dump before it was closed Mr. Stevens cut short a discus­ cial and industrial growth of area in order to continue expected i Street and Bangor Street will, un­ in favor of a new location. sion of a second interchange for Houlton is to the west — down returns from this development in­ der the proposed single inter- Mr. Robinson urged that during . Houlton, and told proponents that Bangor Street to the Cary’s Mills vestment already made. ■ change. be channeled directly the trial period dumping be re-1 it would be considered by his Com­ area. The present proposal for “One of Houlton’s greatest in­ i through the Union Square area, stricted to daylight hours, that a i mission. but expressed doubt that only one interchange at North dustrial development opportuni­ I adding further to the difficulties.” bulldozer be used to keep the face of the dump covered, and that a caretaker be retained at sufficient salary so that he could be expected to keep the dump covered and do Potato Harvest Figures -what burning was necessary. Mathews To Head He also suggested that a sum HOULTON of money be set aside each year Grade Enrollment Number Worked towards the eventual purchase of Special 9 1 Union 114 Schools an incinerator, which he termed » the ultimate goal. has been Had Same Opinion Councilman Robinson said that he also was of the opinion that the SEASON’S FIRST DEER — Harley Tuttle (right) and Gerald McCluskey hold up the 150- special committee headed by Mr. |H>und spikehorn that Tuttle shot Tuesday morning to claim the first d<*er of the new season. The Carson had resolved to relocate kill was made in Linneus at about 0:45 a.m., and it earned Tuttle the $5 prize offered by the stal. Dyer Brook the dump. He expressed pleasure l Houlton National Guard to the first deer tagged. Both Tuttle and McCluskey had attended the 20 6 Merrill. Moro, Oak that this was not the case, and then Hunter’s Breakfast sponsored by the Guard at the Armory in Houlton la-fore going into the ipraised Mr. Carson’s approach to 128 woods. (Pioneer Times Photo) 159 130 the problem as a fair one. 74 Councilman Carson said his com­ mittee, working in conjunction with 1763 1107 a special advisory committee from LITTLETON the Urban Renewal Authority, was 9 170.00 looking into every aspect of the John Bamford Given ‘Salute’ of Maine where he was awarded overall dump problem facing the 477.63 a Master's degree in Administra­ town. He said cost figures are being 624.50 tion and Supervision. developed in a four-fold study: re­ 1,378.85 His education experience con­ taining the present dump and the For His Industrial Leadership 1,775.00 sists of three years as teaching present dumping operation; retain­ 1,713.00 principal in Palmyra and Weld, ing the dump and instituting an im­ 1,710.00 proved operation; moving the dump | A former Houlton man has been and five years as teacher at the Walt Disney School in Leavit- and using present operations; mov-1 selected as Man of the Month in a recent issue of “Salute”, the 186 153 $8,311.23 town. Pa. He was curriculum di­ ing the dump and using improved MONTICELLO rector for a year at the Deep Run operations. monthly magazine of California One Is Dead Electronics Supply Inc. 17 83.75 Valley joint schools in Blooming I “We expect to have these figures 13 194.54 Glen. Pa , was supervising prin­ and other facts available for the Receiving the salute was John Floyd O. J Bamford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Seven Hurt 8 244.00 cipal of the Damon School at Lor­ (Please Turn To Page Two) A. Bamford, now of Milo, formerly 27 1,195.10 ing Air Force Base in Limestone of Houlton. 20 1,264.75 for a year, and was assistant su­ In Accidents 18 1,708.00 perintendent of schools in Bar Corporation President Bernard Is Held 'High Street John Bamford, according to the 20 2,039.25 Harbor for a year. 1,279.00 magazine, is very well known in Houlton Boys Involved 13 Mr. Mathews is married to the the Southern California area. He is former Margaret Lane, a native For Grand Jury Parking Ban President of California Resistor In Separate Crashes 169 136 $8,008.39 of Smyrna Mills, and they have Corporation, and “the type of two sons, Kent, a junior at the On Assault Charge dynamic individual who makes it a At Woodstock Saturday University of Maine, and Kim, 12. Is Finalized who will attend seventh grade at A Lennox Island, P.E.I., youth pleasure to be a part of this in­ Two serious accidents in Wood­ where the Mathews has been held for grand jury action dustry’’. stock Saturday claimed one life Ricker Grad Oakfield are Council Votes Change The Bamfords came to Houlton residing. at the November term of Superior and caused injuries to seven per­ Court on the charge of aggravated when John was five months old. sons. Both were single car acci­ Of Ordinance; Issues He attended schools here and was New Manager V oter Registration assault of a fellow potato picker. dents and in both police reported District Court Judge Julian W. Notice To Junk Yards graduated from Houlton High in the vehicles failed to make curves 1936. He then attended Bowdoin Set For Next Week Turner found probable cause Mon­ and struck culverts. day against Sterling Bernard, 21. The temporary no-parking reg­ College and Parks Air College in A crash early Saturday morning At Newberry’s ulations applying to the east side East St. Louis. Mo. The Town office in Houlton The charge resulted from a fight in Upper Woodstock claimed the will have special registration of between Bernard and Louis Mit­ of High street between Military He now resides in Pacific Pali­ life of Thomas Bertram Atherton, Howard Stevens Named and Heywood streets, became per­ sades, Calif., with his wife and voters for the forthcoming mu­ chell also of Lennox Island, at 15, son of Mrs. Jean Bickford of nicipal election and the State Bridgewater September 29. Testi­ manent Monday night when the four children. His parents left Houlton. He was reportedly a pas­ To Position; Lepine Town Council adopted the regula­ Houlton 16 years ago for their pre­ election. Town Manager Walter mony indicated that Mitchell «u senger in a car which failed to Moves With Promotion R. Benson said that registra­ kicked in the head at least once, tion as part of the Traffic Ordin­ sent home in Milo. negotiate a curve, ran paralle) to The magazine, in its salute to tion by new residents may be and kicked in the body perhaps ance. the road for several hundred feet Howard Stevens, a 1960 gradu­ No one, other than the Council­ John Bamford, says: made next Wednesday and more than once. in a field and crashed into a cul­ ate of Ricker College, has been Thursday. October 23 and 24, men and the press, showed up at “John Bamford is one of the few vert. Mitchell had been at Community the regular meeting for the sched­ remaining executives who can take named manager of the J. J. New­ from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hospital in Fort Fairfield in a Taken To Hospital berry store in Houlton. Mr. Stevens uled public hearing on the ordin­ a good idea, some reliable people, Mr. Benson said that persons semi-conscious condition and paral­ ance change, and it was adopted a maximum of effort and team Police said the driver was Sam­ arrived at the store this week to re­ yzed on the right side. He was uel Nason, 17, of Richmond Corner, place Dennis Lepine, who has been must be residents of Maine for unanimously without discussion. spirit and weld the combination in­ John Bamford at least six months and resi­ flown to Halifax. N.S., this week , The regulation, which shifted to a smooth-running organization who was taken to Carleton Memor­ transferred to Middletown, N.Y., to undergo possible brain surgery. | ial Hospital in Woodstock in criti­ where he will manage a larger dents of Houlton for at least parking on High street from the producing a product of quality and Pacific Division. From there, he three months to be eligible to Bail was set at $4,000 and Ber­ east side to the west side, had dependability that makes California started the Bamford Corporation, cal condition. Newberry’s store. nard was committed to County JaiL | The Atherton youth was living Madawaska Native vote in the special town meet- * been put into effect early in the Resistor one of the outstanding manufacturing minature precision i ing October 2S, or for the State He is being represented by Houlton ■ summer on a 90-day trial basis. component manufacturers on the trimming potentiometers. He was with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr. Stevens is a native of Mada- Howard Stevens Attorney Thomas O. Bither. waska. and majored in economics election on November 5. ]¥ith the trial period expiring, the West Coast today. President of this company until its Mrs. John Barrows in Richmond and business while at Ricker. He it became necessary to drop the Proven Abilities sale to Spectrol Eletronics, a divi- Corner, and was killed instantly regulation, or make it a part of Bon of the Carrier Corporation. in the crash. joined Newbierry’s directly from “John has proven his abilities college, and has been with their the Traffic Ordinance. “In 1960, John put together Also early Saturday morning six in leadership time and again. Many stores at Caribou, Lincoln, Laconia, License Approved another team and formed Califor­ young people from the Houlton of you who are reading this will N.H., and at Presque Isle before his In other business the Council remember when he organized nia Resistor Corporation, better area were injured when their car Marilyn Sprague Features Her approved a victualers license for left the Woodstock road and hit a assignment to Houlton. He had American Gyro Corporation back known as Cal-R, and with all of been assistant manager of the store Ruth Kirk for Kirk’s Country in 1951, and eventually, as the com­ his talents in full gear he has de­ culvert. The driver was said to be Lewis Ivey, who was treated at in Presque Isle. Story on the Bangor road. pany was acquired by Daystrom, veloped this young company into The regular ballot clerks, ap- Carleton Hospital and released. He is married to the former Inc., served as President and Gen­ a strong front runner in the field Charlotte Ann Cyr of Houlton, Sons In Jack And Jill (Please Turn To Page Two) eral Manager of the Daystrom (Please Turn To Page Two) (Please Turn To Page Two) and they have one daughter, Julie Elizabeth, 8. The family will reside Very often in a story the incidents will be true, but the names of persons and places at 17 Franklin street. Mr. Lepine, who has managed the will have been changed. Just the opposite is the case in a short story publishedd thia Houlton store for Newberry’s for month in the children’s magazine, Jack and Jill. Discussions Set For SAD Building Program six years, is being promoted to a larger store in Middletown. He The article, written by Marilyn here.” My mother’s voice was al­ Continue* Next Month left Houlton yesterday, and was most blown away by the wind. “I A series of public meetings for the Monticello Grange Hall. Other school in Houlton, also at 7:30. with an auditorium, gymnasium Sprague of Houlton, is a figment This is the way tbe first due to report to his new store Fri- wish we could find one. Boys, are the purpose of discussing the pro­ meetings include the Fair Street A special broadcast over radio and cafeteria facilities they now of her active immagination, but the mystery story end*. Of day. all of the characters and places you all here* Count off!” posed construction program of PTA on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., station WHOU is planned for this do not have. Active Locally the conclusion will be pitbll School Administrative District 29 Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. The Voters will be asked to approve are true to life. “One,” Kenny. the November issue of *' the Littleton PTA in the school Mr. Lepine has been residing with "Two,” Jimmy. has been scheduled by the Dis­ gym next Thursday at 7:30 p.m., program will be for one-half the junior high building at a cost Mystery Story Jill. his wife and three children at 11 “Three,” Timmy. trict’s Board of Directors. and a meeting for residents of all hour. not to exceed $1,049,000. The Lincoln street. His family will join “The Magic Flag” is a mystery "The Magic Flag" 1« The first of the meetings will of the District towns on Friday, junior high will serve seventh, story, told in the first person by “Four.” Robert. six pages of the mtfe. During each of these meetings, him at a later date. He has been "Five," Dennis. be conducted tonight at 7:30 in October 25, at the junior high and for the radio broadcast. Su­ eighth and ninth grade students active in local affairs, being a mem­ Jon Sprague, Marilyn’s 10-year-old generously illustrated. of each of the District towns of son. The cast of characters includ­ "Six,” me. (Jon) perintendent Hamilton S. Giber­ ber of the Board of Directors of I waited, straining my eyes Marilyn Sprague and son and Directors of the SAD will Houlton. Hammond. Littleton and (Please Turn To Page Two) es Jon’s eight-year-old brother reside at 1 Pleasant Monticello. It will enable the pre­ Topher (his real name is Christo­ against the roar of the wind. Toph­ be present. They will explain the er should have been “seven” in family includes two girls in i NOTICE building program in detail, and sent Houlton High to handle only pher), Jimmy Berry, Kenny Grant, to the two boy* who the tenth, eleventh and twelfth Harvest Fair Begins Dennis Harrison. Robert Morgan, the count-off. Topher! Where was will be ready to answer questions Topher’ lu "The Magie Flag’ The Houlton Tax Appeal Board will be in session that may arise. grades of the four towns. Todax; Benefits AGH Timmy Chase. Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Susan, 7, and Robin, 2. It would also enable each of at the Town Office at 7:30 p.m. October 16, 23 and 30. The District has scheuled spe­ Sprague and “Dad", who is Richard Mrs. Sprague was gradw the four towns to install sub­ W. Sprague, assistant director of Any taxpayer wishing to appear should fill out and file cial town meetings for Monday, The Harvest Fair, sponsored by the University of Maine October 28. for the purpose of vot­ primary classes by freeing class­ the Aroostook Hospital Free Bed public relations for the Bangor and Aroostook an abatement form prior to the meeting. Abatement room space and has had newspaper ing on the construction program and Aid Association, is being held Aroostook Railroad. with .he former sheets may be obtained at the town office. Involved is a new junior high The construction program was today from 2 to 8 p.m. nt the Elks In the story the boys find a flag Traffic Deaths the major selling point used by and Sunday school to be constructed adjacent Club. for their Den One, Pack 159, of the Fort Smith (Aril.) Lawrence Roach, to and adjoining the present proponents when the School Ad­ A ham and turkey supper will be Cub Scouts. With the flag they set ministrative District was formed October 16 She has also been a Houlton High School, and the served from 5 to 7 p.m. The door off for an outing with Mrs. Chase for the Pioneer Time* Chairman, construction of an all-purpose earlier this year. The Directors prlle of an RCA television set Is and Mrs. Sprague to Drew’s Moun­ building in Monticello. have said that approval by the in charge of Mrs. Carlyle Stieler. tain. While on the Mountain they 61 62 63 Sheb has taught English Tax Appeal Board j The Monticello building would voters of the entire building pro­ A sale of foods and homemade are hit hy a blizzard It became Speechch at Ricker College, and 3t4f cost not over $80,000 and would gram is essential for the carrying canned goods will be conducted at scary and dark as night. 16 17 20 1963 has been teaching Engll provide students In that town out of the District’s program. Fogg’s store beginning at 1 p.m. “There must be cabins around Houlton PAGE 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES

be done at the Gentle Memorial High Street Building between the hours of 7 Carson Says Walker Selected Survey Of Flooding Problems am. and 7 p in. Obituaries Cases Heard At (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) To Enforce Junk Yard lain An Outstanding Lucia M. Johnson pointed last year for a two-year The Council gave notice that it Council meeting of December 8”, Near Oakfield Begun By SCS Mr. Carson said. I’ntil that time, he District Court period with the approval of the was going to enforce the new (.onii. Cen. Aapiit Mrs Lucia M. Johnson. 73, of Republican and Democratic par­ State Law regarding automobile continued, his committee and the Residents of Oakfield, Smyrna out driveways and Isolating some advisory committee were keeping i ('ary, died Friday at a Houlton lies, were assigned to work dur- junk yards. Chairman George E. hospital after a short illness. October 10 and Merrill were Interviewed early parts of the towns. There were kg the special town meeting on McGillicuddy said that letters will an open mind. John Holmes of Perry, charged this month to help determine re­ highway washouts and even dam­ October 28.’The proposed con­ She was born at Cary on May with intoxication at Bridgewater age to railroad tracks. be sent to all junk yards in the $15 A Week Salary IS. 1S9Eagle Lake. All were fied for Connecticut General’s and paid a $25 fine. DONALD DUNN on a breakaway. The clock read 8 long been demanding. Also, this hospitalized, with Cameron being Vice President’s Club earlier this John R. House Jr., of Uriah, minutes to go in the half. DAVID DUNN diversification strengthens the released, and Merritt being trans­ year. Membership in the prestige Howard Host Ala., charged with having a load­ JOSEPH GIVEN The insurance margin came in •company’s position and sets the ferred to Madigan Hospital. organization is open only to those ed rifle in his car at Township D ASSISTANTS stage for further achievements.” field representatives who meet on October 9 by Game Warden the third period when Brown again Ricker Students Help high standards in quality of ser­ At Reception Richard P Hennessey, pleaded found the nets. Serge Henry, the MRS. DONALD DUNN A car containing two Ricker Col­ vice to clients and in shies activity. guilty and paid a $20 fine. Indians outstanding ball handler It’s surprising how many people lege students, a graduate of the MRS. DAVID DUNN work overtime trying to make a A graduate of the University of and scorer, shot on goal only to college and a college instructor For New Dean dishonest living. Maine, Mr. Walker makes his have it blocked. On the rebound, was at the scene of the second home at 4 Franklin Court, Houl­ Brown came through at the 18:00 Ricker President C. Worth Local Items accident. ton. minute mark. Husson was now up ggr"THUN6UP Psychology-Philosophy instructor Howard Monday evening hosted a Miss Beverly Stephan of Tacoma. by two. Neil Ramsey; graduate James Ken­ reception for the college’s new Wash., left today after visiting for In the closing moments of the ny of New York; and undergradu­ Loyal Chapter Dean at Watson Hall, Church of a week with her grandfather. game, Ricker had the ball in on ates Bob Bonnell of Saint John, the Good Shepherd. Delance Macllroy, and with her goal but could not find the range. THIS WINTER N.B.. and Arthur Heenan of Atlan­ Has Guest Night Guests of honor Dean and Mrs. uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Goalie Tom Coughlan of the Indians NORTH STORE tic City. N.J., administered first Richard S. Roper greeted an esti­ Robert Macllroy. had an outstanding game with 18 Don’t wait until it’s too late to aid to the injured, directed traffic mated audience of 150 community C.____ 4. DI______<) lini ISLAND FALLS — Loyal Chap­ Miss Linda Nadeau left Tuesday saves to his credit against 7 by the make some really low-cost and assisted the police when they ter OES observed guest night at leaders and college officials and to resume-her studies at the Maine Ricker team. storm windows. Do it NOW staff members. arrived at the scene. its regular meeting Wednesday. Medical Center in Fortland after Husson 0 1 1 0—2 with Warp’s EASY-ON Storm Officers of the Woodstock De­ The business meeting was preced­ Among the guests were several spending the weekend here with her new Ricker staff and faculty Ricker 0 0 0 0—0 Window Kits. Each kit contains tachment of the RCMP congratulat­ ed by a picnic supper and fol­ mother, Mrs. Leia Nadeau. Also a Four 22 minute quarters. clear plastic, molding A nails. ed the college personnel on their lowed by a social hour. Attending members, including French in­ weekend guest of Mrs. Nadeau was T-BONE or CLUB STEAK lb. 79c structor Dr. Gilles Guilbert of Conference standings: Ready to tack up ... a complete "valuable and fine assistance”. from other chapters were: Ira her father, Ray Patterson of Sher­ W L Pct. GB storm window. EASY-ON . . . Goodwin, James L. King, Helen Paris, France; music instructor man Mills. Paul Eric Paige of Attleboro, ♦Husson 3 0 1.000 America's moat popular win­ PORTERHOUSE or N. Y. SIRLOIN lb. 89c King, Helen London, Emily In­ Mrs. Elizabeth Colley of Bangor Ricker 1 2 .333 2 Ricker Grad graham and Ray Ingraham from Mass.; economics instructor Rich­ is a guest at the home of her 2 dow kit ... is only 39c at your ard Eddie of New York City; Edu­ A.S.T.C. 0 .000 2’4 local dealer. Molunkus Valley, Sherman; Myr­ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and • Clinched the title. CUDAHY FRANKS type 1 (Continued From Page One) cation - Sociology instructor Gene Mrs. Eugene Goodine. the Chamber of Commerce, a form­ tle Hughes, Thomas Hughes, Elea­ nor Mott and Robert Mott from Kilpatrick; and RCI public rela­ Receiving Congratulations er chairman of the Retail Trade tions representative Donald Ad­ DOUBLE STAMPS on ANY ORDER of *10 or OVER Onawa, Millinocket; Edna Jipson, Mr. and Mrs. O’Neal Reed are Board, former President of the Barbara Russell and Letitia Clay ams and Mrs. Adams. receiving congratulations on the Junior Chamber of Commerce, from Lincoln; Florence Sargent, Dr. Clifford Wieden, president birth of a daughter, Elizabeth PICKERS ROUND-UP SALE member of the Rotary Club and Dux Verna Woodbury, Mae Merrill, of Aroostook State Teachers Col­ Anne. October 10 at the Aroos­ LARRY REECE’S GROCERY SPECIALS Club, and of St. Mary’s R. C. Laila Huntley, Anna Gallant and lege, and Mrs. Weiden, attended took General Hospital. Mrs. Reed Church. Daniel Woodbury from Pleiades, the president’s reception. is the former Mary Brewer, daugh­ Patten; Jennie Burke and Edith The reception guests were enter­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer. Boy*’ Boys’ CELLO CARROTS Jipson from Pine Grove, Matta- tained by two trios and a quartet Miss Barbara Smith, a nurse at wamkeag; Glenna Gardner, Lil­ of Ricker students. St. John's Hospital in Lowell, Nation Wide Schedule of lian Elliott, Winnie Packard and Songs in the modern vein were Mass., spent the weekend here SPORT HOODED Paul Gardner from Non-Pareil, performed by the Sonics, com­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ICE CREAM all flavors - w gai. 89c Danforth. posed of Joel Israel, Ed Skeffing- Rollin Smith. Bookmobile t,orr.* Art Pasquale and Glen Has­ Miss Elaine Salisbury, a stu­ SHIRTS PARKAS Plus 100 extra United Stamps kell; the Sonnettes and the Tra­ dent at Mt. Allison University in velers Three. Sackville, N.B., spent the week­ The Sonnettes are Barbara Ann end and the Canadian Thanksgiv­ $1.00 $4.99 PINE CONE TOMATOES During the week of October 21 Reed, Barbara Reed and Donna ing holiday with her parents, Mr. , the Houlton Area Bookmobile will Mae Gildart. Emily Kleinman, Ri­ and Mrs. Raymond Salisbury. ta Zimmer and Bob Tschorn are provide free public library ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Champeon Men s CANADIAN MOLASSES vice to the following communities the Travelers Three. will leave October 25 for St. ’ 3 eyelet in the area. Augustine, Fla., where they will Chase and Sanborn Monday stops will be in Orient Laymen Prepare spend the winter. at the school, 12:45 to 1:30; in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason and HEAVY RUBBER COFFEE reg. lor drip Weston at the Million Dollar IMr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins were View, 1:45 to 2:10; in Brookton, To Lead Service in lower South Hampton, N.B., Sun­ at the school, 2:45 to 3:30, at day where they attended the funer­ FLANNEL PACS Knight’s Store, 3:30 to 4:00; in Laymen’s Sunday wijll be ob­ OCTAGON LIQUID SOAP served October 20 at the Military al services of Harry MacFarlane. Ladies’ & Misses' Eaton at Neal’s Store, 4:10 to Mrs. Isabelle R. Hess, president Plus 50 extra United Stamps 4:30; in Danforth at the Town Street United Baptist Church. Wil­ boys $3.95 liam MacDonald, public school of the Houlton Humane Society, SHIRTS Fall dge in Patten Saturday evening. and Monday at the home of Mr. and and who are interested in and en- Mrs. Laurie Canon. Mrs. Carl Crawford and children, vices will be held November 3 at latest dance steps including the joy choral singing. Other officers attending were Mrs. Carla, Glen, Gail and Sheila, Mrs. 2 p.m. with members of the State bosa-nova, cha-cha-cha and ay-bo­ Margaret Tomllson, Mrs. Mildred Callers Monday at the home ot Auditions are not necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edward* wore Michael Clark with Corky and Suite as installing officers. The le. The only cost of membership is the Stinson, Mrs. Marion Anderson and Walter, Mrs. Robert Harrigan DeMolay bottle drive will be this Many parents have expressed Mrs. Elva Adams. Ihis sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant, of Frederio* with Mark and Barbara, Mrs. Ter­ Saturday when the members will interest in the social etiquette formed. Weekly rehearsals are Weekend guests at the home of rance McGillicuddy and Holly and canvass the entire town. that accompanies good ballroom Mr. and Mrs. Merle Briggs were ton. and Mrs. Elsie Clark of South held at the Gentle Memorial Hampton, N.B Erin, and Anne’s brother, Ste­ Hostess To Sorority Members teaching, it is as important as the Building Monday evenings at Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown and Attends Cancer Meeting phen. Mrs. James Tracy was hostess dance steps. This program is be­ seven-thirty The choral society is son Johnny of St. Martins, N.B. to the members of Psi Chapter, ing offered by the Parks and Mr and Mrs. Edward Conlogue Mrs Ruel Crawford spent a few Congregational Guild Plans Sale under the direction of Paul Paige, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, last Recreation Department. Parents music director at Ricker College. spent a recent weekend visiting days in Boston this week where on The Congregational Guild met Wednesday evening when rushing interested in enrolling their son Two concerts are planned, one at with their daughters, Sister Mary Tuesday she attended a meeting ot the Massachusetts Monday evening at the First plans were completed for the par­ or daughter are asked to call 2- Christmas and the other next Terence, in South Portland and Cancer Society. Church when plans were made for ty held last night at the Bernard 2279 for further information. spring. Sister Gertrude Mary in Portland. Speakers were Maureen B. Newbor* a rummage sale to be Saturday. Hannigan cottage at Grand Lake. Adult ballroom dancing class New members will be accepted Mrs. E. J. Barker spent a few ger, U. S. Senator of Oregon, A picnic supper preceded the busi­ Mrs. Vinal Welch presided at the begins at 8:00 p.m. until October 28. There are open­ days in Presque Isle last week as a Daniel Horn of tbe U. 8. Public ness meeting under the direction business meeting and Mrs. Alvin Health Service and George B. Miss Patricia R. Williams Other classes include tap and Miss Patricia Ann Hourigan ings for 10 more men and 10 guest at the home of her son and of Mrs. Edna Chapman, Mrs. Delong and Mrs. Donald Ellis were ballet beginning at 2:00 p.m. for more women. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. El- Moore, M. D.. Director of the Koo- Dorothy Groves and Mrs. Tina in charge of the cultural program Mr. and Mrs. Alton Williams of pre-scholars, classes for others at Hourigan For further information call the wood Barker. well Park Memorial Institute. Ingraham. Mrs. Leigh P. Cleve­ “Your Poise and Charm’’. Re­ Weston are announcing the en­ 3:30, 4:15 and 5:00 p.m. announc- recreation department, 2-2279. Receiving Congratulations Mrs. Harley Murchie and daugh­ land presided at the business freshments were served by Mrs. gagement of their daughter, Pa­ Line work for teen-age girls at of their Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barton are ter Anne of Lincoln arrived Wed­ meeting and devotions were led Gerald Ellis, Mrs. William Col- tricia R., to Nelson C. Russell, son 6:15 p.m. All classes will be held to R. C. receiving congratulations on the nesday to spend several day* with by Mrs. Richard Burrlll. Mrs. bath and the hostess. of Mrs. Ruth Russell of Houl­ Monday at the Gentle Memorial Coming Events birth of a daughter, Debra Judith, her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Robert Blake gave the missionary ton. Building. October 1 at Lewiston. Mrs. Barton Briggs. report and distributed collection Engagement Miss Williams is a graduate of of Smyrna Mills. Today, October 17 is the former Marjorie Carson Recent weekend guest* at the boxes for family giving. Danforth High School in the Friendship Night St. Adlemar Commandery daughter of Mr and Mrs Lauris home of Mr. and Mr*. Edward E. To Observe 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Sennett of Class of 1962. Moloney High Schoo) and Knights Templar, will have a Carson Bell were Mr. and Mr*. Willard Foxcroft road are announcing the Mr. Russell was graduated from teletypist at Ryerson Steel stated conclave at 7:30 p.m., with Medical Patient Orr. and family of Old Town. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Houlton High School in 1960 and Noted At Meeting pany. business and balloting. Dr Chester F. Hogan entered Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stine are Briggs will honor them on their engagement of their daughter Phyllis, to Douglas Hersey, son of is employed by the Hogan Tire Mr. Palmer was graduated from Saturday, October 10 the Madigan Memorial Hospital receiving congratulation* on th* 25th wedding anniversary Satur­ Company. Oakfield Community High School There will be a rummage sale Friday as a medical patient. birth of a daughter, Rebecca Diane, day from 3 to 9 p.m. with an open Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hersey of Of Fidelity Lodge Monticello. No date has been set for tbe and is superintendent for Swift at the First Church starting at 1 Mrs George Parlee returned to October 8 at the Madigan Memorial house at the Know Your Neigh­ wedding. Co., in Meriden, Conn. p.m. sponsored by the Congrega­ her home in Bangor Monday after Hospital. bor Clubhouse on County road. Miss Sennett was graduated Fidelity Chapter No. 32 held from Houlton High School in Friendship Night at their regular The wedding will take place tional Guild. visiting for three weeks with her Mrs. Rita Randall was Installed All friends,, neighbors and rela­ November 30 at St. Andrew's Monday, October 21 sister. Mrs Herbert Allen. banner bearer of Portia Rebekah tives are invited to attend. 1963 and is employed as a secre­ Portia Lodge Lists meeting last Monday at the Ma­ tary by the Nathan Solman law sonic Temple with guests present Church in Meriden. The WCTU group will hold their Ensign David L Smith of Nor­ Lodge at installation ceremonies office. Committees For Year from Friendship Chapter in Mars Dues Banquet at the home of folk, Va., was a weekend guest at recently at the IOOF hall. Inadvert­ Mr. Hersey attended Monti­ Hill, Tillikum Chapter in Ash­ Mrs. George Stevens with the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred antly tbe name of Mrs. Greta Wew»<- Former Houlton Couple cello and Bridgewater schools and Committees were appointed for land, Nonpariel Chapter in Dan­ Cheerleaders meeting preceded by a pot luck Sylvester. Also recent guests at dell was listed In last week’* Honored On Anniversary is employed with his father. the coming year at the regular forth, Good Will Chapter in Fort supper at 6 p.m. the Sylvester home have been Mr. paper. The wedding will take place meeting of Portia Rebekah Lodge Fairfield and Royal Chapter in Wednesday, October 23 and Mrs. James Larned of Newton, October 25. last Wednesday evening at the Medford, Mass. Guests included For Season Monument Lodge 96, AF and A surprise 35th wedding anni­ AM. will have a special communi­ versary dinner party was tendered IOOF hall on Main street with Mildred B. McIntosh, past grand Attend Funeral for Mr*. Olli Missionary Packs Noble Grand Mabel Levensailor matron, of Houlton, Barbara cation at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Among those from out of town LOSE WEIGHT recently to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Group EA degree. H. Harris, Hathorne, Mass., by presiding. Shaw of Fort Fairfield, district Listed At RCI who attended the funeral services their children, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Box For Center In Ohio Appointed were: visiting com­ deputy grand matron; and Alice of Mrs. Edith Dill Wednesday of THE GALAXON WAY Headmaster David H. Cotton has Camera Club Considers last week at the Dunn Funeral Available to you without a doctor’! D. Getchell, Jr., Salem, Mass., Mr. The Court Street Baptist mittee, October and November, Collins of Medford, Mass., past Phyllis Jellison; December and matron of Royal Chapter. anounced that varsity and junior Home were Mr. and Mre. George F proscription, our product called and Mrs. Donald S. Harris, Pea­ Church Woman’s Missionary So­ Possible Slide Series GALAXON. You muat loo* u*ly *•* body, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. William January, Clara Bell; February Worthy Matron Madge Smith varsity cheerleaders have been Peabody and Mary and Jane, of ciety met last Wednesday evening chosen by faculty judges for the Bangor, Mrs Richard Pendleton of E. Gunn, Jr., Danvers, Mass., and with Mrs. Sam Boutilier conduct­ and March, Cora Hogan; April presided at the business meeting The possibility of doing a series strenuous Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Harris, and May, Alice Mitchell; June and when invitations were read for the 1963-64 school year at Ricker of slides accompanied by a tape Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dill ing the business meeting. Devo­ Classical Institute. and Miss Helen Dill of Hampden. Hathorne, Mass. The Harris fam­ tions were led by Mrs. George July, Dorothy Ford; August and members to attend Grand Family recording entitled, “A Yuletide Varsity cheerleaders are Nancy John Dill of Bath, Mr. and Mrs. ily are former residents of Houl­ Shean and Mrs. Carroll Berry was September, Gladys Harris. Also, Night and a reception honoring Potpourri” was discussed Friday McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dill and son Mark of Mass- ton, having all been born and in charge of the love gift service. welcoming, Mary Hoskin, Donna Lorna P. Ingraham, grand Adah. evening at the regular meeting of raised here. Higgins and Margaret Tomllson; November 2 at Gardiner; to at­ Frederick McBridre of Littleton; the Shiretown Camera Club at the achusetts, Ralph Dill and son A reading entitled “The Praying Kathryn S. McCain, daughter of Presque Isle, Mr. and Hands” was given by Mrs. Wil­ entertainment, Pat Lenentine, Do­ tend Aidworth Chapter in Milo Gentle Memorial Building. This Steven of The party was held at the October 26, and also to attend Mr. and Mrs. James S. McCain of Mrs. Thomas Hersey and Charles Towne House, Middleton, Mass., liam McCain. lores Briggs, Jean Brown and series of slides on the Christmas Star of the East Chapter in Hamp­ Ludlow; Loretta G. Putnam, daugh­ season could include such things Brewster of Bangor. A missionary box was packed to Alice Mitchell; supper, Cleo mult com* down, because aa year and a dinner of roast beef was den October 29. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Putnam Mrs Fred York of East Milli­ served to 33 friends and relatives. be sent to Campbell’s Christian Drake, Clara Huggard and Alber­ as “Christmas Comes to Town”, own doctor will tell you, when ya* It was voted to present Thanks­ of Cary; Teran J. Russell, daugh­ nocket has been a guest for the past •at leas, you weigh leea. Got rM ot ox- There was a wedding cake dec­ Center in Ohio and following the tina Johnston; finance, Alice Var­ “Old Christmas Cards vs the giving baskets and it was an­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell New”, and “A Typical Christmas several days at the home of Mr. cea* fat and live longer. GALAXON orated in silver leaves and roses, meeting Miss Sharon Hughes ney, Louise Lenentine and Char­ lene Benn. nounced that at the next meeting of Linneus; Barbara L. Floyd, Morning in an American Home". and Mrs. Roy Jarvis coata *3-00 and ie sold on thio GUAR. topped with hearts and bells and showed colored slides of her trip daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred to Green Lake, Wise., where she At the next meeting each mem­ International Night would be ob­ Michael Clark showed some of Mrs Harry Conlogue has been a the center piece of roses was a Floyd of Littleton, and Darlene attended the American Baptist ber is requested to bring a small served, preceded by a supper. his closeups of flowers taken with medical patient at the Madigan gift to the couple. The program included a read­ DeLong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a single lens reflex camera and (Memorial Hospital for the past 10 back. No questions asks*. GALAX* Conference. Refreshments were gift for use at beano parties at is sold with this *uaranto* by: An evening of dancing followed, ing by Mrs. Marjorie Nelder and Mahlon DeLong of Monticello. also showed pictures of this year’s days. then most of the guests went to served by Mrs. Andy Boutilier, the Odd Fellows Home in Auburn. Junior varsity cheerleaders are *. L. WHITE DRUG STORK Mrs. Malcolm York and Mrs. Ar­ Refreshments were served at the refreshments were served under total eclipse and Ice Capades. Mrs. Kenneth Burton and Mrs. the Harris home for more danc­ the direction of Mrs. Thelma Han­ Rosanne M. Henderson, daughter MAIL ORDER* FILLED thur Edwards. close of the meeting. Refreshments were served at George Gorham spent the day Mon­ ing and refreshments. ning and Mrs. Jean Gallivan. of Mr. and Mrs. Almon J. Hender­ the close of the meeting. day in Bangor on business. son of Littleton; Sheila E. Camp­ bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J. Campbell of Littleton, and Bar­ bara J. McCain, daughter of Mr. TIPS and Mrs. James S. McCain of Houl­ ton. STORE HOURS SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY STEER BEEF POT ROAST Extension Other junior varsity cheerleaders are Penney J. Kennedy, daughter from of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy, Jeanette E. Pray, daughter of Mr. enneys and Mrs. Stanley Pray, and Linda P ' _ J. Wark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY You Can Now Ruth A9m‘ Vernon Wark, all from Smyrna BONELESS Mills. Leather trim on garments and Good Shepherd Church SAVE! COTTON leather - fabric combination are FLANNEL, seen often on garments today. Will Host Christian LB Leather can be a cleaning prob­ Vocations Conference SANFORIZED*! CHUCK 65‘ lem and especially so when com­ SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY BONE IN bined with fabric. It is necessary A Christian Vocations confer­ to take special care when buying ence will convene October 26 at and caring for such garments. the Church of the Good Shepherd. 3^’1 Special cleaning techniques usu­ The Rev. Carl Russell of Milli­ Chuck Steak > 59‘ ally are necessary for leather. Be nocket will lead the one-day sure to send such garments to a meeting of young people from the Great values in soft. BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER dry-cleaner who is properly Northern Maine parishes and mis­ Sanforized* cotton equipped and trained in cleaning sions of the Episcopal Church. and finishing leather. The monthly meeting of the Epis­ flannel. Fresh, Oven Roast 89 Read the hang-tag before pur­ copal Young Churchmen will fol­ pretty prints... flo­ chasing. Most manufacturers will low the conference, concluding FRESH BRISKET HEAVY STEER BEEF (STRAIGHT CUT lb 85c) include instructions on care and after dinner. rals, novelties, juve­ dry cleaning. Save the tag so that Beginning at 10:00 a.m., a mo­ niles, mors! you and the dry cleaner will know tion picture “At the Heart of what the manufacturers* instruc­ Things’’ will describe life in sem­ Pot Roast "ot 65' tions are. inary. Film strips concerning When you buy, find out whe­ “Youth and Christian Vocations” CUPER-RIGHT QUALITY ther the leather is genuine or and “Religious Life” will be simulated. Simulated leather is shown later. Boneless Plate Beef lB 35° ■ often used on medium to low Special literature concerning priced garments. women college workers, directors SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BONE IN Most items of simulated leather of Christian education, the office FINE COTTON Plate Beef M 23c || should be washed — or wet — of deaconesses, nurses, teachers BOSSA NOVA BLANKET FLANNELETTE should be washed or wet-cleaned and the religious orders will be rather than dry cleaned. made available, said the Rev. AREA RUGS SPECIAL! SLEEPWEAR! Be sure when you buy that both Robert Black, rector of the host PRINT fabric and leather required the parish. SPECIAL! same care treatment. Both should Lunch will be served in Watson be either dry cleanable or wet Hall. Youth groups and advisors J 2°°J -B rthdiy! Come In n- ^88 cleanable. are expected from Presque Isle, x*o~ CF If $ th and Celebrate with Us- Leather items will clean and Mars Hill, Fort Fairfield, Cari­ :*7 :.*12 I I Va’ues Ga’ore Throughout look better if they are not too bou, Limestone, Masardis, Winn, Night night in full | W ■ The Store! Come In and Save! soiled before they are sent to the Millinocket and Houlton. Everybody wants 100% Acrylic blan­ length p.j.s or gowns cleaner. Repair all rips, tears, ket marvelously loose buttons etc. before cleaning. these colorful, dra­ of assorted styles 10OZ GOOD Be sure to give any information Local Items matic, accent rugs! soft, warm, wash­ and prints. Lovethat on tag to cleaner. able, Green Peas PKGS 09 VALUE For further information con­ Installs Rebekah Officers Quality is fabu­ cosy flannelette! 2 tact Mrs. Ruth V. Ross, extension District Deputy President of the Prints in fluffy ray­ 1 LB 12OZ GOOD lous! Deep, viscose What a great buy 1 agent at the Masonic Building or Rebekah Assembly of Maine, Wln- on, acrylic. CANS VALUE call Houlton 2-3440. nifred Carson, and her marshal, rayon pile! Fruit Cocktail A&P 2 87c Jean Brown, served as installing 1 LB GOOD Doak Is Guest Speaker officers at Jaunita Rebekah Lodge in Kingman Thursday evening. Grapefruit A&P SECTIONS CANS 55c VALUE For Meeting Of BPW Other Grand officers attending were 2 Mrs. Claude Tomllson, Mrs. Clyde OCTOBER 17th... 18th... 19th A&P Grapefruit—Sweet 1 QT 14 OZ GOOD Ronald Doak, public relations Stinson, Mrs. Ellery Anderson and representative of the New Eng­ or Unsweetened CANS 79c VALUE Mrs. Chester Adams. Also attending Juice land Telephone and Telegraph were Mrs. Herman Porter and Mrs. Company in Presque Isle, was the RAISIN OR APRICOT (C SAVE guest speaker at the monthly din­ Archie Levensailor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant, the Jeans EACH 10c ner meeting of the Houlton Busi­ Pie JANE PARKER REGULAR 49c 39 ness and Professional Woman’s former Betty Conlogue, are receiv­ Club at the Northland Hotel. Mr. ing congratulations on the birth of nationally known Doak, who was introduced by Miss a son October 11 at Long Beach, Edna Cunliffe, showed a movie Calif. Mrs. Grant is the daughter Penney brand suits Special! MKSBMMrr* entitled “Her City’’, depicting the of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conlogue rf Houlton while Mr. Grant is the neg. $47.95 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR part of the telephone operator in tbe life of a community. son of Mr. and Mrs Merrill Grant of Boys' 10 oz. all 100 or 150 EXTRA Mrs. Ward Ingraham presided New Limerick. cotton Denim blue at the business meeting when it jeans. was announced that there would Bell - Dunphy "”*38 Sizes 4-12 PLAID STAMPS Jane Parker Large 1 lb 1 oz- be a workshop meeting for Dis­ GENTRY* *100 With Purchase of $5.00 to $9.99 trict No. 6 at the Hotel Caribou Mrs. Verna Dunphy of Houlton and Edward E. Bell of Monticello suite *150 With Purchase of $10.00 or More Sunday, November 3 starting at Angel Food 10:30 a.m. An invitation was read were united In marriage Septem­ GOOD THROUGH SAT., OCT. !♦, for the members to attend a meet­ ber 21 at the Houlton Methodist The maximum number of (tempt given ing Monday, October 21, at the Church with the Rev. Gordon Come Early! Shop Rrst and SAVE llnig with thia offer it 150 to a customer. Not RING AFC REG. Ross Restaurant in Woodstock by Buzza officiating. good for Tobacco products and items SAVE 24

PAGE 4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES

Tuttle Bags Season’s First Bulldog Booters Post Wins Highlights In Sports Against ASTC And Fort Kent Deer; Over 100 At Breakfast The Ricker College Bulldogs took ence with a 1-1 record behind Hus­ soccer victories last week from son College who won their only Aroostook State and Fort Kent Conference game. ASTC has lost its The deer hunting season in Northern Maine opened Tuesday morning, and was State by scores of 2-0 and 6-2. only game in the Conference. barely underway when the first buck was tagged by Harley Tuttle of Houlton. At ASTC last Wednesday, , the Ricker 0 1 1 0—2 Bulldogs came out on top of a ASTC 0 0 0 0—0 Tuttle brought down a 150-pound condition and numbers of Maine’s but not too much to restrict hunter­ clcsely fought soccer match, 2-0. Four 22-minutes quarters. The State's bird hunting season is only 17 days old and already Bpikehom buck at Linneus shortly deer herd have been satisfactory travel, the deer kill may be higher The whitewash was preserved by this writer has been informed of one unfortunate happening in the after 6:45 a.m., using a 30-06 rifle. this summer and fall, and added, than otherwise during this period. some great saves by senior goalie Friday evening under the lights area. Luckily no one was killed by this hunter, but his type is no He was hunting with Gerald Me- “we look for a successful season’’. Leighton In Charge Bob Korwatch. Twice as the ball and a little rain at Bolt Ruth field, great asset to Maine’s hunting population. iCluckey at the time. He tagged Perfect Weather Al Leighton was in charge of the was rolling lose in front of the the Bulldogs came from behind to The story, as related last week to us by Larry Marshall, happened Bis deer at Linneus and then Unlike other areas of the North­ Hunter’s Breakfast. Cooks were goal, there developed a typical hand Fort Kent State Teachers this way. Marshall was bird hunting in the southern Oakfield area brought it to the National Guard east, or even other areas of the Don Thompson and Harry McGuire, Cleveland Browns-New York Giants College its first setback in three and was just making his way out of the woods when all of a sudden Armory in Houlton where he re­ State, Aroostook has been blessed assisted by Odem Cassidy, and pileup with Korwarch on the bot­ decisions, 6-2. a barrage of bird shot went sizzling by his head. He shouted and ceived |5 for the season’s first with enough rain to put the wood­ waiting on tables were Fred Lang­ tom smothering the ball. Fort Kent found the range at the yelled several times and ducked down on his belly. The other hunter kill. lands in fine condition. The wea­ ley and Ed Duffy. Dish washing Ricker drew first blood 15 min­ 15-minute mark as Fournier scored. heard his cries but didn’t even bother to go and check where they Over 100 At Breakfast therman smiled pleasantly Tues­ chores were handled by Paul Ingra­ utes along in the second period At the 19:30 mark, the big foot of came from. He quickly jumped into his car and roared off down Tuttle and McCluskey were day. with crisp 40-degree tempera­ ham. when Dave Parks booted a 30- Frank Loiko tied the game on a the road. Marshall was unhurt but somewhat astonished to think that any ng the more than 100 persons tures early in the morning, and The 30-30 rifle offered by Battery footer past the right hand goal pass from Dave Binder. Forty-five the thermometer nearing the 70 B in conjunction with the break­ post. Parks had recovered an at- seconds later, Loiko tipped in a one would be so heartless as to hear a fellow hunter shout and not attended the annual Hunter’s even bother to reply, especially after having fired at him. Marshall degree mark as the day progressed. fast was received by Floyd Haskell tempted shot that had been block­ pass from co-captain Bruce Carlson fast at the Armory. The also stated that he was about 20 feet from his car when this unknown There was an early morning fog, of Houlton. ed. 'ast began at 4 a.m., and these for his second goal of the game and hunter opened fire on him. He related that the hunter must have In the second half. Ricker could imnters left at 6:15. It took them and Tuttle said that it was only a goal advantage for Ricker. seen the car and knew that someone would be coming back shortly, manage only one goal but it was J*st more than a half hour to bring with use of a scope that he was It was all Ricker in the second The unknown hunter doesn’t know today if the fellow more than enough as they held the he heard down the buck. able to sight in on his deer. period as Ron Belle kept his con­ yell was hit by his bird shot or not, but he certainly must Teachers to a shutout. With only be doing While it was not Tuttle’s first The U. S. Weather Bureau at secutive games treak alive by scor­ a lot of thinking. deer, it was the first he had seen Portland has said the remainder of More Sports five minutes elapsed in the second ing his seventh goal of the season this year. October is expected to produce half, Ron Belle scored from in front in five games, On a pass to the SHORT SPORTS I Prospects for the hunting season temperatures somewhat below nor­ on a pass from left wing Elmer goal mouth by Tarek El Heneidi Recently we received a letter from Gov. John H. Reed thanking fcre excellent, according to Fish and mal and precipitation above normal. On Page 7B Johnson. For Belle, it was goal of Egypt, Belle angled the ball off us for supporting Harold Glidden for a second term on Maine's har­ Game Commissioner Ronald T. If the precipitation is snow, ana number six in four games. Ricker his head as the clock showed 9:15 ness racing commission. Glidden was reappointed and w’e are pleased there’s enough of it for tracking now stands second in the Confer- left in the half. Thirty seconds be- at being able to help . . . Morris Hanover, owned by Houlton’s Jack Speers. He said field reports on the and Doris McKay, is currently racing at Lewiston Raceway. Lewiston will have 30 days of racing and other Houlton horses are expected to race there before the meet closes . . . We have heard rumors that plans are underway to have ice racing for horses this winter. If we hear more on this subject it will appear in this column. At one time this was a very popular sport in the Houlton area with races being held on the Meduxnekeag River just a short way from the center of town. This writer would like to have a picture of some of the horse races that were held on the river better than 30 years ago. If anyone has any we would certainly appreciate having them to use in future iGft issues of the Pioneer Times . . . The annual Maine-Maritime bowling FOODLINER tournament will start Monday in Saint John, N.B., without one Maine team entered. A team of Houlton bowlers won the championship in Open Friday and Saturday Evenings until 9 this tournament five times. We haven’t had a team entered in the last six years. The last Houlton team was composed of Ted McIntyre, ^4^GUEN STAMPS Don Pelkey, Harold Getchell, Bill Putnam, Roy Neal. Dewey DeWitt FREE PARKING CARRY OUT SERVICE and this writer. Pelkey died this year . . . Plans are underway by the local fish and game club to purchase a club house. This would greatly help their membership . . . Oakfield held the only hunters’ supper in the area Tuesday night at their town hall. DUX BOWLERS WIN Two Houlton bowlers from the Dux Club proved their pinpicking TABLERITE ability Sunday as they rolled a combined 10-string total of 1096. ib. 49c Ray Cunliffe and Jack Sanderson out-bowled 12 other top notch TOP ROUND QUALITY SMOKED FILLER rollers from Eastern Maine in the roll-off here at the Dux Club lanes. BOBCAT — Paul Glidden of The Houlton pair nosed out two other top keglers representing Hodgdon holds up the 30-pound the Spednic Club from Woodland by one pin. The Woodland bowlers. bobcat he shot near his West­ Ralph Stewart and Jack Dwelley, rolled a combined total for the 10 ford Hill road home Monday HAMBURG strings of 1095. night. The cat was treed by STEAKS This was the first of many future roll-offs for top bowlers from Glidden's dog, and then brought TableRite Choice Steer Beef each of the 10 teams in the Eastern Maine Bowling Tournament cir­ down with two shots from a .22 cuit. Seven pairs of bowlers rolled Sunday, each bowler rolling five rifle. It was the first cat Glid­ ib. 95c Ib. 49c strings. The totals were as follows: den had seen near his home, and Houlton Elks team 1: Elmer Lavaway 565, Bob Palm 519 — 1084 is worth a $15 bounty. Houlton Elks team 2: Win Shaw 506, Jim Williams 498 — 1004 (Pioneer Times Photo) Millinocket Elks: Bob Bouchard 546, Joe Ciarrochi 503 — 1049 Presque Isle Elks: Cy Collins 502, Larry Dumont 560 — 1068 T-BONE Millinocket Legion: Ed Healey 508, Walter Trott 515 — 1023 The high single string was bowled by Woodland’s Ralph Stewart with a 137 game, while Houlton’s Ray Cunliffe racked up the high TIMPIE^ five total with 577. A meeting was held at the Dux Club Sunday to discuss plans for teaks CLUB-CUBE Thursday October 17 the 42 year of the Eastern Maine pin tourney. It was decided to hold the 1964 event In Millinocket starting Sunday, April 4. lb 88 Following the meeting and the bowling a supper was served the invited guests by the Dux Club members in the club’s dining room. TORO* SnWSSlNTWJlINQIfl UICY FINE FLAVORED-BONELESS HOULTON’S TOPS The top seven runners from Houlton High School’s cross country team will leave Houlton Friday to compete in the regional meet at Orono. Coach Clyde Stinson announced this week that runners who will represent Houlton High at the event are Captain “Bill” Gormley, a senior, Kervin Skehan, a sophomore, Laurence Brown, a junior, Gary Barton, a senior, George Niles, a senior, Reggie Fitzpatrick, a sopho­ more and Bill Adams, a sophomore. ound Roasts Friday October 18 l After the regional meet tomorrow the Houlton hill and dalers will face another stiff test Tuesday at Community Park when they With host last year’s Aroostook County champions, the Presque Isle Wild­ cats. Both Houlton and Presque Isle varsity and jayvees will com­ pete in this meet. Fork Cutting October 25 Houlton High School will play host to all the cross country teams in the high school ranks for the annual Aroostook Tenderness County meet, which will see teams from Presque Isle, Fort Fairfield, Caribou, Ashland and others competing. . 77 STATE MEET This year the top runners from Houlton High will compete in Guest — Straw Frost the State meet which is slated for Thursday, October 31, at Orono. This will end the season for the Shiretowners who presently hold an undefeated season in both the varsity and Jayvee ranks against schools Layer Cake in Eastern Maine. fore the half-time whistle sound­ er after five minutes had elapsed. ed, Carlson scored the first of two Lee Goldberg closed out all the penalty kicks of the evening. His Scoring as he recorded his first reg. 49c ea. save 6c second penalty kick goal came 43c goal of the season five minutes, half way through the third period. Saturday October 19 eleven seconds, into the final stan­ For the Bengals from Fort Kent, Fournier scored his second goal za on a pass in front of the goal of the evening in the third quart- from Ron Belle. » Reg. 29c Lettuce

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Yellow Eye — Red Kidney — Tall Can This Coupon Worth G A Canned Beans 150 EXTRA FREE S A H STAMPS Oct. 23 Thru Oct. 26 2,or 49c Good Only at C A G with the Purchase of

$10.00 or MORE 'HANG HUSSON — Steve Bishop of Houlton (left) and Phil ampbells Tomato Soup 8 89c ' OCTOBER 17 -18 -19 Coon of East Millinocket, members of Pi Gamma Delta frater­ nity at Ricker College, hanged Husson College’s soccer team in effigy Tuesday, but failed In their purpose. Husson defeated the Ricker soccer team 2-0 at Bob Rath Field to win the Northeast HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963 PAGE 1B Mrs. Harrington Is Chosen Late Working “Uncle Charlie” Main Hours Deprive Offers Program Today News of the Week To Head State Secretaries Club Of Speaker For Blaine Baptists BRIDGEWATER — Mrs. Frieda Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lougee in Pres­ BLAINE — The Rev. CharlM from the towns of Harrington, secretary to the super­ que Isle. MARS HILL — Austin Orser. Main, known affectionately M Mars Hill Blaine intendent of schools in the Mars Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Macllroy program chairman for the r • ul.tr “Uncle Charlie”, will be snesfripff Hill Union, has been elected presi­ and family were guests Sunday of I weekly meeting of Rotary held Bridgewater Robinson The evening service will Mrs. Boyce Elected guest speaker was unahir be at Laura Bell Mrs. Fern Thomas New officers elected at the Ex­ Crescent Lodge rive on time. After sup)' 7 00 and is open to all. There Correspondent Correspondent tension Service Wednesday were: an after-supper coffe< will be a time of singing and spe- chairman, Mrs. Pauline Boyce; Installs Slate gethcr. the group left < < ml music and* will feature ft vice chairman, Mrs. Phylis Brad­ Christ-centered, Bible-based mee- Mrs. Warden Movvatt of by Mr Main. bury; secretary, Mrs. Henrietta At Bridgewater gor has been a guest Bradstreet; treasurer, Mrs. Alice brot her in -la w and siso r The Rev. Main comes from Emery Resigns is Of Todav Corey; clothing leader, Mrs. Mar­ BRIDGEWATER — Following Mrs. Vaughn Kingsbury w Scotland. He was in garet Yerxa; assistant, Mrs. Vir­ the regular meeting of Crescent Ret urn From V isit G. n» r.il Kitchner’s famous army As Mars Hill Police Chief ginia Milliken; family life leader, Rebekah Lodge Monday evening, of World War I and was a padre Mrs. Laura Bell; foods leader. Mrs. the new officers were installed by Mr. and Mrs. Richard in tin British army during World Alma Allan; assistant. Mrs Maxine and family have retnr: MARS HILL — Chief of Po­ guest of her father, Luther Mc­ District Deputy President Addie War I) He has done evangelistic Grass; home management leaders, visiting through lhe lice Carroll Emery Jr., has sub­ Laughlin, at the home of Mrs. Wheeler and District Deputy Mar­ work throughout the British Isles Mrs. Gertrude Sargent and Mrs. I land States. mitted his resignation to the Bessie Larlee. shal Kay lenders and their staff, and this is his second visit to the Mertelle Finemore; know your EVANGELIST — The Rev. Mr and Mrs. Fay York Town Council, according to David Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Shaw and Beatrice Barrett, deputy warden; I>. E. Pike of Presque l>le uill I niti I States and Canada. Harpine, Town manager Mr. liar-; Mr and Mrs. James Kearney at­ neighbor leader. Mrs. Sarah Cook; Gladys Macllroy, deputy secretary; have been guests of iht •> safety chairman, Mrs. lone Ket­ be the guest speaker al evange­ pine said Chief Emery gave no i tended the funeral of Miss Ger­ Millicent Kingsbury, deputy trea­ listic services that begin al the reason in his )ette» of resigna-[ trude Stevens at Fort Fairfield. chum. The hostess. Mrs. Phylis surer; Ruby Wheeler, deputy Bradbury, served refreshment. Mrs First ('hiir<'h <»f the Xazarene tion, but said that it would be-; Visits Mother chaplain; Gertrude Craig, deputy in Houlton this Sunday at 7 come final as of today Emery has Ruth Ross of Houlton, extension inside gaurdian; and Doris Hartley, David McLaughlin, who is at­ agent, had charge of the meeting p.m. Services will continue each been Chief of Police for about tending school in West Enfield, j outside gauridan. evening through the week, at on “Quality of the Clothing Mar­ three years. Officers installed were: Noble 7:3(1, anti conclude Sunday, Oc­ I. \ I >S (1F AROOSTOOK GENERAL visited with his mother recently. ket ’. Friends extend sympathy to i Grand, Merville Jamison; vice tober 127, with a 7 p.m. service. MEM )RIAI HOSPITALS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William­ Miss Charlotte Ketchum return­ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Jones. Ger­ grand, Greta Young; recording The Rev. Pike has been a radio son were in Farmington the past ed to her studies at the Maine ald Jones and Ray Jones, in the secretary, Gladys Macllroy; financ­ gospel preacher for 30 years. mal Rotarv R.-.dio Auction for the week Mrs. Williamson attended Medical Center in Portland Tues­ death of their son and brother, ial secretary, Virginia Milliken: The services will also feature !)• -pitals w.l! be held t he Maine Teachers Convention. day after spending a few days at November Donald Jones of Montreal. treasurer, Beatrice Barrett; war­ sjiecial singing, according lo lhe Mrs. Lloyd Libby has returned her home. 1 963. Schools R«*o|M-n home from being a medical pa­ den, Irene Parks; conductor, Kay pastor, the Rev. I). (’. Webb. tient at Arthur R. Gould Memorial Deputy President of District 30, Landers; musician, Gertrude Jami­ All schools in Mars Hill opened > d< nate items for the auction are Mrs. Addie Wheeler and District son; chaplain, Helen Thorne; and Monday after the barest recess 1 iospital. the following people. The Mars Hill and Blaine Senior Marshal Mrs. Kay Landers, with Gertrude Craig, color bearer; Milli­ welcomed to the past noble grand s Mrs. Don Ashfield has re­ their installing officers, Mrs. Bea­ club and presented a past noble turned home from a Bangor hos­ Extension postponed their after­ cent Kingsbury, right, and Phylis Walter Hurlock 532-2682 noon meeting October 16 but will trice Barrett ,Mrs. Gladys Macllroy, Bradbury, left supporters of the grands jewel by President Helen pital after being a medical pa­ meet Wednesday October 23 with Mrs. Millicent Kingsbury, Mrs. noble grand; Addie Wheeler, right, Thorne. Gifts were presented the inderson 532-6301 tient. Mrs Irvine Anderson. Ruby Wheeler, Mrs. Gertrude Craig installing officers by the lodge. Mrs. Clara Hussey was guest and Mabel Stiles, left supporters of and Mrs. Doris Hartley, installed Refreshments were served by Roy Hither 532-2645 Tuesday of her sister, Mrs Ruth the vice grand; Verna Brewer, in­ the officers of Zephyr Rebekah Mertelle Finemore, Ada Kilcollins. ( harles Heath 532-2223 Smith in Fort Fairfield. side gaurdian, and Doris Hartley, Mrs. Beem Names Lodge, Easton, Wednesday evening, Helen Thorne and Geneva Fletcher. Miss Joan McLaughlin spent-! outside gaurdian. Richard Hansen of of Starlight I»dge in Fort Fair- The noble grand will appoint her it* m- in auction book is Novem- the weekend in Fort Fairfield, Miss Jane Burnham was guest Md.. has returned t< Co-Chairmen For field Thursday and Alvah Lodge soloist for the installation. Marjorie committees at the next meeting, after visiting with h in Blaine, Friday. Brewer, retiring noble grand was October 21. Mrs. Fred Hansen Symptoms of Distress Arising from Annual Tea, Sale Schools Open Again STOMACH ULCERS Schools opened Wednesday after M ARS HILL — The WSCS met I the harvest recess. Mrs. Henrietta DUE TO excess acid Tuesday afternoon at the Metho­ Bradstreet is substituting for Mrs. QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST dist Church vestry, with Mrs. Ora Florence Jamison, who is recover­ Gilpatrick and Mrs. Frank Ham­ ing from surgery. Mrs. .Beatrice Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer! ilton as co-hostesses. Fields, who has taught sub-primary Mrs. Charles Beem presided at for several years, has resigned to “ ► Over five million packages of the the business session. She named accept a teaching position in Lime­ WILLARD TREATMENT have t>eeiisold stone. Mrs. Sandra Graham is for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Mrs. Robert Blanchard and Mrs. Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due t< E«- Alton Alley as co-chairmen of the teaching in her place. caao Add—Toor Digestion, Sour or Upset annual Christmas tea and sale. The Rev. and Mrs. Morris Hutch­ Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleep- ins and family were visiting his faacnsse, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for For the program John Watter­ "Willard's Messace*’ which fully eiplaina son gave a travelogue and showed mother, Mrs. Alice Hutchins In (fete home treatment—free at slides of a trip through the west South Windham, last week. S. Is. WHITE l>Rt(. < (» .«iid Mexico. Laymen’s Sunday will be observ­ ed in the Baptist Church Sunday. Myron Beals will speak at the morning worship service and Clar­ ence MacPherson at the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Harring­ ton and Sally were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Joseph Hamel 4 Beauty in any roe o and Mr. Hamel in Hampden. Mrs. Belle Allan is a house guest this week of Mrs. Cammilla Kim­ ball in Houlton. F J floor covering.. /v today! Mr. and Mrs. Guy Twitchell of Winterport were guests last week of her brother, Sam Pennington, and called on friends in town. Sam Pennington went to Winter­ port Saturday to be a guest for \ / Giant room ' ; e several days of his brother-in-law rugs and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Twit­ chell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Young motored f Foam rubber backs-no pad n( to South Berwick, taking his mother, Mrs. Harold Young there to spend some time with her daugh­ 12'x 12', 1,2'x13< 12'x 15', 12' x 16’, 12' LE PRICED ter before returning to her home in Waltham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tanton of Saint John, N.B., were weekend guests of iMr. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler. at HOULTON SAVINGS BANK Mrs. Edna Nesbitt of St. Augus­ All Wool, Continuous Nx tine, Fla., is visiting her sister, Houlton, Maine Mrs. Phylis Trecatin. She was ac­ companied by her sister, Mrs. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Marion Ix>ugee of Tampa, Fla., who is visiting her son and his family. Nylon - Wool Blends $88 YOUR CHOICE A new kind of Pontiac with AU have built-in foam rubber backs that need no pad — so you save even more! ANY SIZE! No Money Down $5 Monthly a new kind of Pontiac power Identical in every way with rugs that are sold normally at far higher prices. Come in. See the deep luxurious piles, feel the soft lush surfaces, Not .ill colors and patterns marvel at the wonderful color ranges, then ask yourself if you have ever seen a better value. At this price you may buy all you need on easy in every rug, so hurry for budget terms. No down payment required and payments as low as $5 monthly. Be sure to come early to get the widest color selection. lx st selections 3 Rooms of Carpet

INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL over waffle foam pad (32 Square Yards) only $299oo No Money Down $15 Monthly iruly one of the finest values ever offered in this area. Three full rooms of carpet. 32 square yards in all, completely installed for the low, low price of $299.00 . . . and think of It, It is installed ov«»r cenuine waffle foam rubber padding for thut under-the-foot feel ot true luxury. There are Browns, Beiges. FOREGROUND: M TtMPfST CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE BACKGROUND; 'M TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN Golds. Greens, both Tweeds and Plain Colors to choose from. Se<_ them at Dunn’s today If s the '64 Wide-Track Pontiac Tempest with a new SIX or call 532-2246 and one of Dunn’s trained for savers and a V- 8 for swingers. staff will call at your home with samples. Tempest's new in-line 6 develops 140 horsepower from 215 cubic inches, and it'll please everybody but the gas station man. And Tempest's optional-at- OPEN EVERY EVENING BY APPOLN I MI X I extra-cost 326-cubic inch V-8 puts out up to 280 horsepower for swingers.

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PAGE 2 B THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES

HOULTON PIONEER TIMES So This Is New York Aroostook Pioneer 1857 — 1932 Houlton Times 1860 — 1932 Houlton Publishing Company By North Callahan THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 Business Phone 532-2281 News Phone 532-2251 With veteran newsmen, Ray as well as a means of restoring Erwin and Fred Hall, I went to the features of the deceased to a a local mortuary to view the serene and natural appearance. Lord, Give Me This Day! body of our friend, Robert Mc­ This requires a high degree of Intyre, esteemed staff member professional skill based on spe- > Certainly a free and responsible of Editor and Publisher maga­ cialized education and training. By Ralph McGill zine. The sad occasion was made The way to determine who pos­ Publisher of the Atlanta, Ga., press, and a press which has some­ more touching by Ray, who re­ sesses these qualifications, it Constitution, and a 1959 Pulitzer thing to say on its editorial pages, marked that Bob had now gone was stated, is to check with your is of great value to advertisers. The to "join the majority”. This ex­ local Chamber of Commerce or Prize winner for editorial writing. pression seemed as fitting as Better Business Bureau and your It is written in Proverbs that a ads are of more value in a news­ that of William Cullen Bryant, minister, priest or rabbi to ascer­ "to join the innumerable cara­ tain funeral people with high word fitly spoken is like apples of paper where character and integrity are established. van" or that of Shakespeare standards. gold in pictures of silver. when he wrote that a friend had * • • * The beauty of that simile teach­ I strongly believe that if we do left for “that undiscovered coun­ In this local funeral establish­ not use our freedom in public serv­ try, from whose bourn, no tra­ ment, which is a family business es humility, especially to an ad­ veller returns”. ice, in controversial issues, and in and has been operating for many vertising or newspaper man, whose years — similar to such firms job it is to use words. And I am one compassionate awareness of the $2 Billion throughout the nation — I found who believes (and I write as a sen­ human condition, we may — and that other services were also should — lose our freedom. A Year available to the family of the timentalist about our business) that deceased. all of us, ad men, reporters, pub­ It is guaranteed? To be sure it is. The arrangements for the fun­ City life has brought new lishers, owners, editors—all of us— But, we are up against a fact. It is eral were simple, yet impressive. problems to funerals, the cus­ an important one for all Americans, I thought of all the current criti­ tom of the dead lying reverently have need of humility before the cism about undertakers and de­ in the big family living room of- , power that is in the words which to whom the newspaper, with its cided to do some investigating, ten being impractical in the ab­ ads, its news, features and editor­ since this 2-billion-doliar-a-year sence of such quarters in apart­ we produce. I never go down to the business eventually applies to us ials, is as much a casual part of their ment houses or smaller homes. press room, hearing and feeling the all. So a chapel is furnished by the smooth hum of its precision speed, lives as the bottle of milk left on In reverberations from a new funeral home. Not only this, but the doorstep; and to those of us who book, it has been accused of sel­ death certificates signed by the but that I feel humble before it. It ling elaborate and costly funerals is something like holding a sea shell write and produce newspapers. It attending physician indicating to persons too grief-stricken to the cause of death are also ob­ up to the ear and hearing in it what is, namely, that nothing is guaran­ protest, and for turning funeral tained by this typical funeral a poet has told is the noise that teed except it be guaranteed in the services into tasteless, showy establishment. minds of the people and their loyal­ displays, even promoting the time makes as it passes by on its use of stylish burial footwear. Aids In inexorable march. The steady, mut­ ties. Simpler coffins could be used, ed roar of the presses seems to me I recall going to Austria at the the charges state, long wakes codld be abolished, and instead Many Ways the noise that words make — all time the Germans moved there in of costly embalming, quick bur­ the written words tapped out on the spring of 1938. For me it was a ials would serve the same pur­ It additionally aids in getting typewriters, caught in the hot lines sort of journey on the road to pose and much cheaper. and filling out proper insurance Charitable causes could use forms and helping the survivors of type, pressed into the matrixes, Damascus. There, for the first time, the money which goes for flow­ to learn the nature of the insur­ bolted in metal plates to the drums I watched all rights, guaranteed in ers, it is said, and coffins need ance carried by the deceased. of the press — all of them speak­ a written, published constitution, only cost a few hundred dollars Advice is given on wills, on the instead of $15,000 charged for disposition of the real estate if ing at once to produce the steady disappear because the will for them a hermetically sealed silver-plat­ desired, and cooperation is sug­ voice of the presses as they print, had disappeared long before. I saw ed casket of gold bronze. Monu­ gested between the family and fold, cut and count the pages of our men and women arrested without Washington Highlights ments could be changed to plain banks as well as attorneys. In­ By Ray Vernon beadstone markers such as some formation was available on the newspapers, and saying “I am the warrant; I watched abuses of peo­ memorial societies now advocate. disposal of stocks and bonds, pos­ ple because of their religion; I saw • • • • tal savings, safety deposit boxes power and the beauty of words.” small community of Donora, Pa. do not burn any fuel completely. Every report that the atmos­ Why does there exist such a and even automobile titles, al­ I recall being taken to see an old books burned and I saw magazines Almost half of the inhabitants of Our factories and automobiles phere is being given a new shot low opinion among some people though much of such information throw chemical compounds into editor when I was a young boy who and newspapers from outside Aus­ of dangerous radioactivity fol­ the town fell ill. Twenty of of the funeral business? The must be obtained from lawyers, the air. Acted upon by sunlight, had framed by his desk the familiar tria removed. None dared protest. lowing a nuclear explosion them died. Association of Better Business it was pointed out. brings a shudder to most Amer­ they produce new compounds In 1953, big New York City Bureaus told me it is mainly be­ Not only were these services old motto: In fact, so bad was the economic more damaging and toxic than icans. was hit. For *10 days, a heavy cause of widespread ignorance available, but I found pamph­ But day after day the atmos­ the original wastes. So we turn “Lord, give me this day my daily and political situation in Austria mass of stagnant air — laden of the services performed by fun­ lets on Social Security laws, vet­ phere is being poisoned from our precious atmosphere into a idea, and forgive me* the one I had that a majority of the people cheer­ with pollution — clung over eral directors, cemetery owners erans’ rights and inheritance other sources and this causes vast dump for gases, fumes and the city. The death toll: 240 and monument makers, as well taxes. Then, the undertaker him­ yesterday.” ed the changes. I have never for­ dusts. We have created sewers hardly a ripple of concern. people. as questionable advertising, high self was polite and sympathetic There are days when all of us gotten it. I have no wish to forget. in the sky.” Deadly A few years ago a "killer pressure sales tactics and serious to the family, something which toiling in the vineyard of words And so, today we will continue to smog” gripped the city of Lon­ It is estimated that almost 110 malpractices by a small minority is above price. I concluded that don and left 340 dead in its million Americans live in areas such as exists on the fringe of in regard to criticism of this have reason for that motto — so enjoy, and have available, freedom of the country where the breath fast do things change, and often of speech and press only so long as Pollution wake. any business or profession. special kind of business, there is so At about the same time, on of life is poisoned with pollut­ Embalming is first of all, a definitely another side of the This is the day-to-day pollu­ is that which seemed so sure yes­ the people recognize that we use it the other side of the Atlantic, a ants. health measure, I was informed, coin. tion of the air by factories and stagnant air mass settled over terday, today demonstrated to be and that we deserve that freedom. automobiles throwing off poisons the northeastern part of the Only 15 It is important now, I believe, in just as dangerous, just as dead­ not so sure. United States. The pollution con­ ly as nuclear fall-out. The fact of a free press, and the this time of racial crisis to defend tent of the air rose sharply from What are we doing about it? Programs Richmond to Boston. Recipes For Men full meaning of that phrase, I hon- the one great American ideal — Not nearly enough. And then a wonderful thing Despite this only 15 states jestly believe, is the chief prop of that of equality of citizenship. We And we are paying the price By Haydn S. Pearson happened. A west wind moved have effective air-pollution-con- of inaction. Not just in higher this free nation. And God knows we Americans are a synthesis of many in and pushed the stagnant air trol programs and only about six laundry bills, depressed proper­ mass out to sea. But if it hadn’t actually enforce their pollution Remember what Jonathan Spanish or Bermuda onions, six bear a heavy responsibility. And races, many languages, and a di­ ty values, steeper home-mainten­ this country might well have suf­ Swift, the Gloomy Dean of an­ tablespoons butter or margarine, truth, if it becomes trite, is ye{t versity of religions. It is the ideal, ance expenses but, most import­ laws. fered one of the greatest calami­ other era said? “For this is six beef cubes in one half cup antly, with our health. The real crime is that only truth. But, I say quite frankly, feel­ the principle, that makes us Ameri­ ties in its history. every cook’s opinion, no savory boiling water, two quarts boil­ The experts say the price we 85 cities and towns in the entire Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of dish without an onion.” The ing water, one t’easpoon salt, one ing my own guilt as I do, and point­ can. It seems to me highly import­ pay for this filth in the air to­ nation spend more than $5,000 Connecticut, former secretary of onion is a member of the lily fourth teaspoon pepper, one ing no accusing finger at anyone, ant that American newspapers play day runs into billions of dollars a year to cleanse the air of this Health, Education and Welfare, family, and the group includes fourth teaspoon celery salt, one a year. Some of our larger cities poison. And yet over 6,000 com­ that every publisher, every board of a part in establishing this principle recently described the problem leeks, chives, garlic and shallots. fourth teaspoon parsley flakes, suffer damages exceeding $100 munities are troubled by dirty directors, eivery editor, and staff for all Americans. this way: air. Since ancient days men have one teaspoon Worcestershire million a year. believed that onions bad medici­ sauce. need to examine into the meaning The people can understand and Without a doubt private in­ The U.S. Public Health Ser­ Crowd nal properties. Pliny listed 61 Chop onions fine. Fry onions of the phrase, “Freedom of the defend the press and the American vice, in charge of the health of dustry has the major responsi­ ailments for which onions were in the six tablespoons butter for Press” and determine if they are us­ system only if we understand and the Nation, has figured out that bility for doing its part. But the beneficial. Mother used to make 30 - 35 minutes. Onions should polluted air costs every man, Together general public will have to share express our freedom. a syrup of onion juice and sugar be soft and well-cooked but not ing it as a tool or a cliche? woman and child in the country in the expense as well for it is a that we children used for coughs browned. Put onions in the two something like $65 a year, with "As more people crowd to­ national problem. and sore throats. I have read quarts of water and add other Country Flavor the cost going up all the time. gether in bigger cities and drive At one time factory smoke­ that Roman generals insisted ingredients. Simmer slowly 45 Smog used to be something more millions of automobiles and stacks, belching thick, black that onions be fed to their minutes. that always got a good laugh trucks, contamination of our air smoke, were a sign of prosperity. soldiers to make them brave and Cool and then place in re­ Farm from the comedians. But it’s far becomes more serious — some­ Today, these same smokestacks, strong. frigerator. Keep in refrigerator from a laughing matter, as a times critical. We burn fuels in along with the millions of cars, Ora’s Tangy Onion Soup is overnight and heat to piping hot Perhaps you will hear them one the kitchen door, or a bell fastened few examples will show. many ways to produce the power buses and trucks, some time pristine soup. I enjoy it for sup­ before serving. Scatter on a gen­ day this month. Hear the faint, to the ridge pole of the shed. The In 1948, five days of dense, and goods necessary to our high take on the appearance of skull per accompanied by hard-crust­ erous sprinkling of Parmesan sweet tones of the farm bells echo­ mail order catalog offered a wide choking smog settled on the standard of living. Usually, we and cross bone. ed bread. If evolved in time, I cheese, and if wife and daugh­ would have put this in Country ters permit, dunk the hard- ing down the corridors of time. choice. The big $2.50 farm bell came Flavor Cookbook. Use four large crusted bread. Sometimes on a mellow, light-breeze complete with all the mountings. day when the moving air is soft and “The equal of bells sold at double Capitol Report the bell in the meeting house tolls the price,” the ad said. “It has an Weekly Letter from Augusta the hours, a man listens and it seems extra fine tone, loud, clear, round Sunday Sermon he can hear the echoes of bells that and sweet. Made of fine crystalline Special From The Enterprise sugar isn’t as good as cane sugar waii, Puerto Rico, Louisiana, sent their notes across the country­ metal. Can be heard farther than AUGUSTA — A simple triji tie him down to a small bet be­ Texas and Florida. The Philip­ to the State Library seemed in fore you go to the encyclopedia pines are a source too. But we Look Within sonal experience. He has seen side. any bell made of copper or tin. order now that Aroostook County — two sugars are identical. also grow about 18 million tons the Christ, and he has been Diameter at mouth, 14 inches; is harvesting its first trial run It seems that the large cate­ of sugar beets, California lead­ “Christ Within” Romans 8: Time was when many general changed. Not just his theology, of sugar beets, and the subject gory of sugar (they distinguish ing, then Colorado and Idaho. 10 “And IF Christ be in you . . .’’ weight of bowl 33 pounds. Weight but his heart. Hear Paul as he farms had a bell on a cedar post by grows in importance for Maine one from the other by the num­ Maine would be, will be, just as The Apostle Paul here pre­ says, "I live, yet not I, but Christ with mountings 53 pounds.” people. It seems that hardly any­ ber of carbon cells) finally good. Sugar cane is ground to sents us with an almost stagger­ liveth in me . . .” The farm bell called men and body knows very much about all comes down to this word "suc­ release the sweet juices, then by ing thought, that is, that Christ boys to noon dinner, and when the this, and most important — rose”, also called saccharose, centrifugal force the sugar is can indwell the soul of man by Secondly, he speaks on the people seem to fancy that beet and that the word "cane-sugar” thrown clear of the liquid. With the presence of the Holy Spirit. basis of divine authority. God bells rang out up and down the sugar is some kind of a second- is properly applied to sugar beets, they chip the root (the Consider what this implies. We made him a minister, and gave road, one knew the family by the rate deal. made from beets — at least in a tops make fodder) into "Cos­ are sinners both by nature, and him a message: “If any man be sound of the notes. Each family had chemical sense. settes”, and the Cossettes are by choice. Look around you. IN Christ, he is a new creature.” Grow With It’s identical. The sugar is pressed to extract the juice. Read the papers! Listen to the But, there is a condition in­ Bernard E. Esters Publisher its code for special purposes. Some­ manufactured in plants by pho­ The rest of the beet process is news! Read the records of his­ volved here. Note that paul says, tosynthesis, something the bot­ about like the cane process, ex­ tory! — Then look WITHIN! “if” and here we see the fact Maeehair-B" Hammond Editor times there was a wild, heart-stir­ Potatoes ring, furious ringing, and then one anists find immensely exciting, cept that beets don’t yield any Man taints all he has touched that we are free to choose. We Robert A. Harrigan Plant Foreman Discounting, for the moment, and almost any bush, shrub or molasses. That is, they’ve never with the marks of sin, but read can live for self, or through re­ knew there was an emergency as all the international aspects of tree makes it. Some palms make found a way to refine the mo­ the text again! pentance and confession, and SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Payable in ad­ he raced from field or woodlot. sugar, and the bewilderment of quite a bit, but when you get lasses for market. But the sugar Christ in you and me? What forsaking of our sins, by faith vance — In Aroostook County, one year, the average American diplomat down to commercial quantities finally arrives so it’s the same grounds does Paul have to make Christ will come to our hearts. k 14 .00 —- Outside Aroostook County, one The old days of farm bells is an as he looks at sugar with State the three principle sources are so bold a statement as this? — Rev. K. L. Gorveatte, Monti­ year, $5.00 — In Canada, one year, $7.00. era that is gone. Bells have joined thing. Single Copies, ten cents, from newsstands Department instructions, the the maple, beet and cane. (For First, be speaks from his per­ cello Community Church. or carrier boys. Twenty cents a copy if buffalo robes, fringed top surreys matter of sugar beets in Maine the moment, forget corn and Question Of mailed from office. and kerosene lamps. But many a is not at all unpromising. They sorghum.) grow about anywhere potatoes World production of sugar is man now working in a city office will grow. They are a beet, just about 75 billion pounds a year, Financing Audit Bureau of Circulations can remember the music of the farm like the red one. And they are of which the United States con­ Poet's Corner bells of yester-year. One mellow not the first experiment and pro­ sumes 14 billion. We are a sweet The question of financing and duction Maine has had In the people. Most of Europe uses beet constructing a sugar refinery of the Maine Press Association, Member October day as you are walking "sucrose” business. sugar — Russia, Germany, Aus­ then comes up. If Maine goes in­ National____Editorial Association, New Eng- The New Baby (You understand this brand new your acres or working in the gar­ The sugar maple, of course, tria and France being the grow­ to a big sugar beet production, child land Weekly Press Association. Audit We’ve gone through all the baby Bureau of Circulations, Advertising Check­ has long been tapped in Maine, ers. The United States has had where do we take the beets for Is going to be my niece!) den, stop a minute and listen. Per­ books ing Bureau. and the sweetening thus derived big sugar deals on with Cuba, processing? Would we just get My favorite one is Tippl For a narile from A to Z, haps you can hear the notes on the is chemically the same thing. so our beet business hasn’t been going when some jerk in Wash­ And for short we’ll call her Tip, Published every Thursday at 23 Court We found a lot of lovely ones overhead breeze — a remembrance The maple flavor could be re­ pushed, but now things look dif­ ington sweet talks Castro into But then if it should be a boy Street, Houlton, Maine by the Houlton But which one will It be? fined out if anybody wanted to ferent. love and harmony? The cost fac­ We’ll simply call him Skip. Publishing Company. Entered at the of the time when life was less hur­ Kathi, Karole, Melody . . . Houlton. Maine Post Office as second do it. It’s all sugar. And if you We do grow about 20 million tors, particularly day labor, Abigale, Clarice? class matter. ried and more flavorful. ever hear anybody tell you beet. tons of cone annually, in Ha­ come up. — Anne Bailey | HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 PAGE 3 B Financial Plight Is Slowing Mrs. (Chambers Mrs. Trafton And Mrs. Giles Weekend ( *uest Pledg es Of Sugar Beet Acres Of Iler Mother Hostesses To Past Matrons Officials of the Maine Sugar $2 million net for the farmers of mttending WCTU Convention Beet Growers Association say that the area. DYER BROOK — Mrs. Norman Among those who are in Augus­ pledges for sugar beet acreage Stanley Greaves and Glen Chambers of Gorham. N.H , spent tins week attending the Maine being solicited by the association Hitchcock, both of Presque Isle, the weekend at the home of her WCTU convention at the Penney reveal the hard financial plight said that the final drive for acre­ mother, Mrs. Freeman Boutilier Memorial Baptist Church are Mrs. of Aroostook growers. The asso­ age pledges begins this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotting p.> njamin Sweet, State president, ciation is conducting a drive to They pointed out that the potato Sr , Pamela and Mayvella W alton s Angus Tomllson, State treas- obtain pledges for 70.000 acres of harvest, now mostly completed, were dinner guests Sunday ot . • r. Mrs. Verdi Rhoda. Mrs. Ef- sugar beets as part of the effort has slowed the campaign until their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. \< kersou. Mrs. Arthur Mc- to obtain a USDA sugar quota in this week. John Bolting of Houlton. ,u. hliu and Mrs. A. E. Thonip- December. Acreage pledged to Mrs. Joyce Hotting attended lhe Second Child Is Born date totals a bare 43.500 acres. Morningstar-Paisley funeral service of her aunt, Mrs. Itobert Posey of Philadelphia, Lucia Johnson, Sunday in Houl­ Although interest in sugar beets Arthur Ingraham of Belfast arrived Saturday for a week’s Dividend Is Declared ton. an overnight guest Friday of it the home of Dr. and Mrs. is at a high pitch, not all who School Is Opened want to participate can afford to brother and his wife. Mr ami Worth Howard, Military street, Directors of Morningstar-Pais­ Central School opened Tuesday Ray Ingraham i • h-bi.iies stith Birthday do so. Membership in the associa­ ley. Inc., of New York have de­ after two and one-half weeks for tion costs only $20. rs Angie Lancaster and Mah- clared a quarterly stock dividend potato harvest I mcastei and son Charles, all “I’d like to put some of my of three per cent payable Novem­ Mr. and Mrs. William Neta- Madison were guests for a lew land in the sugar beet program,” ber 30. 1963 to stockholders of licky of East Hartford, Conn., re­ d recently at the home of Mrs. wrote one harassed grower when record on October 3 1, 1 963. turned home Thursday after am i.ster s son and danghter-in- he returned his form, "but I can t The payment is the 23rd con­ spending a week with her mother, P\ T. (. \RY \ . Mi ll HEM.. Mr and Mrs. Elon Lancaster. afford it. And 1 can’t promise that secutive quarterly dividend de­ Mrs. Freeman Boutilier. 17, son of Virgil Mitchell of M lie here Mrs. Lancaster cele- I can borrow the money for the clared by the company since it be­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hotting and Oakfield, has been assigned to ii- I her 8 6th birthday. equipment I’d need because I owe came publicly-owned in 1 957. son Johnny of Houlton were din­ the U.S. \rmv Training t enter, lbs Lawrence Tomllson, Miss too much to the FHA as it is now Morningstar-Paisley, Inc. is a ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Infantry, at Fort l)i\, \.J., lor Douglas and Mrs. Faye eight week* of basi<- training. If it were possible, I would put leading producer of starches, ad­ Charles Hotting Sr. Mr and Mrs. A representative of tlo >uM s. all of Stanley, N.B.. were He attended Oakfield ('oinmiin* some land into beets though.” hesives, gums, resins and plasti­ Delbert Hotting and children, Social Security office will ts at the home of One member of the associa­ sols for industrial and consumer Dorothy, Darlene and Delbert ily High School prior to enter­ rs i’omil-on’s sister and bro- ing the I ,S. \rmy. lain hours at lhe Red (ros­ tion’s executive committee said use. Its annual sales are approxi­ Dale were also supper guests ter Room in Houlton W< <11 Mt and Mrs. On 1 that the letter was typical of many mately $2 1'TTrtllion. The company Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotting between lt>:30 a.m. and 2 :3 1 received from Aroostook farmers has plants in principal cities as Sr., Harold Clark and daughter nsiblv for incorrect listings. and Hollis Shorey. Serving on the in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. i planning committee are Mrs Mabel Investigators from the U.S. [ Philpot. Mrs. Amy Curtis. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Giles and Public Health Service #nd the -T 2 : 4 5 4 r> 12:25 8 CBS News X:30 2 Joey Bishop Mister Rogers 6:10 8 Weather Watch ' Verna Woodbury. Mrs. Marian children. Coralie. Paul, Patricia Harvard School of Public Health 3:00 Loretta Young 6:15 George Redpath News 12 3 0 Truth or Consequences 4 Hockey Night in Canada — I Howes. Mrs. Cassie Harvey. Mrs. .Michael of Presque Isle, spent the got together and tired some 1 This Living World County Reporter THURSDAY 5 8 Search For Tomorrow Detroit at Toronto Elizabeth Willett and .Mrs. Mildred .searching questions at sixty toll 3 8 To Tell The Truth 6:20 Weather <» weekend with his mother, .Mrs 12:45 .*> 8 Guiding Light 3 8 Phil Silvers Grant. Waitresses for the supper collectors employed at a traffic MORNING 3:25 5 8 CBS News 6:25 Sports Jesse McDonald. 12:55 News 9:00 2 Saturday Night Movie will be Mrs. * Ann Merry, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. H ilbert Noyes of t ttnnel Boston. From the an­ 1:00 General Hospital "The Tall Men" 3:30 2 You Don't Say (c> 6:30 Huntley Brinkley Report swers they were able to determine 4 Play Party 4 Christine Shorey, Mrs. Annette Yatesville. Conn., are visiting with 7:00 2 Today •"> Mid-Day 3 8 The Defenders Bet Your Bottom Dollar Noyes. Mrs. Dorothy Hannigan, that twenty-two, or 36.7 per cent, 3 8 Edge of Night 5 CBS News relatives in town. 7:25 2 News K The Price Is Right 10:00 3 8 Gunsmoke Mrs. Judy Pullen. Alma Boynton. of the men had some form of 4:00 Match Game 8 The World Tonight Glenn Kennedy of Branford. 7:30 2 Today 1:30 The Price "Is Right 10:15 4 Juliette Mrs. Arlene Bossie. Mrs. Judy chronic respiratory disease—dam­ Sports Unlimited 4 Razzle Dazzle 7:00 w Patty Duke Conn., was in town visiting rela­ 7:50 3 Open Door 4 Magazine of the Air 10:45 | Smallwood and Jennifer Bates. tives over the weekend. age to the breathing apparatus. 3 National News 5 8 Secret Storm 4 Richard Boone 7:55 5 Farm Reporter 8 As The World Turns 11:00 1 "Serving in the kitchen will be Mrs. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James This rate of chronic respiratory • » People Will Talk 3 8 News 4:25 2 NBC News 3 8 Greatest Show On illness is more than double the 8:00 3 Captain Kangaroo 2:00 Pauline Howes, Mrs. Elizabeth McGibney Sunday evening were 2 News 4 Take Thirty 11:10 4 Local News, Weather 4:30 2 Superman Earth rate that exists among the gen­ 8:25 •» Willett. Mrs. Marian Howes. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sargent. Mr. 8:30 2 Today 3 8 Password 11:15 3 Late Show 4 Cartoon Theater 7:30 Mr. Novak eral population. In a large num­ • > Eva Dechane. Mrs. Glenna Crouse and Mrs. Amos Steen. Mr. and Mrs. 4 National Schools 2:25 NBC News 8 Channel 8 Movietime 3 8 Bozo the Clown 8:00 4 Patty Duk» ber of cases it took the form of . > and Mrs. Verna Woodbury. Wesley Howes. .Mr. and .Mrs. Vivian 9:00 2 Woman's Hour 2:30 The Doctors 11:20 4 The Untouchables 4:45 4 Popeye 8 Red Skelton chronic bronchitis. •> •» Close Summer Home Grant and Mrs. Theresa Steen. 4 Chez Helene 4 Muffin the Mule 11:30 Theater 5:00 2 Trailmaster 8:30 Mr. &. Mrs. Music A further fact underlining the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conway Miss Geraldine Crouse and Miss 5 Three Stooges . 5 8 Houseparty "The Untouchables" 4 Our World 4 Ben Casey connection between gasoline N closed their summer home at Shin Sadie Somers, who are employed in 9:15 4 Nursery School Time Gumby 5:15 Today in Agriculture 9.00 Richard Boone fumes and breathing ailments is 3:00 Loretta Young 5:25 Photo Quiz 8 Petticoat Junction Pond Thursday and left for Florida Boston, were weekend guests of that employees who had worked 9:30 4 N.S. School Telecast their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 5 Tennessee Ernie Quick Draw McGraw 5:30 News 9:30 Front Page Challenge to spend the winter. They were ac­ more than ten years at the traffic 8 To Tell The Truth 8 Father Knows Best Jack Benny companied to Bangor by Mrs. Irene Crouse and Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon tunnel showed a proportionately 10:00 2 Say When SUNDAY Somers. 5 Mike Wallace News 3:25 8 CBS News 5:45 Weather McHale’s Navy Cunningham. higher number of cases of dis­ Library Buys Books 10:25 2 NBC News 3:30 You Don’t Say (c) MORNING 5:50 Sports 10:00 Telephone Hour (c) The Patten Women’s Club were ease than those who had worked 10:30 2 Word For Word (c) Play Party Newsmagazine guests of the Potnola Club of Sher- Mrs. Katherine Rogers, librarian a shorter time, according to the 5 I Love Lucy 8 Edge Of Night 8 Garry Moore man Wednesday evening at. an area of Patten Library, has purchased investigators. In other words — 10:30 11:00 2 Concentration (c) 4:00 Match Game 8:30 5 Colby Telecourse EVENING Quest meeting. Mrs. Lucy Appleby of 30 volumes of the Americana En­ the more fumes inhaled over the S 8 Real McCoys Razzle Dazzle 9:00 3 Living Word 11:00 ABC News Final Skowhegan, president of the State cyclopedia. ‘ years, the greater the likelihood 11:30 2 Missing Link (c) 8 Secret Stoi m 9:15 3 Catholic Mass National News Federation of Woman’s Clubs was Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dahlen and of illness. Possible results oi 8 News at Eleven S 8 Pete & Gladys 4:25 NBC News 10:00 2 Americans At Work 6:00 News guest speaker. Others clubs attend­ children. David, Delora and Chris­ smoking were not ruled out; but 11:10 News, Weather, Sports tina Mae of Kittery have returned 4:30 Superman Lamp Unto My Feet Tom Ewell Show ing were Molunkus Valley of Sher­ when all pertinent factors were Cartoon Theater 10:15 Sacred Heart 8 County News Capsule man Mills, Pine Needle and Katah- home after spending the past week added up. a decisive role in the AFTERNOON George Hale Sports 11:15 4 Viewpoint 8 Bozo The Clown 10:30 This Is The Life 8 Sportscast din Clubs of Island Falls. Mem­ with her mother. Mrs. Nancy Bol­ production of disease was assigned 4:45 Popeye Look Up and Live 8 Weather Show bers from Patten attending were ting and his parents, Mr. and Mrs to the effects of automobile ex­ 6:10 5 Weather Watch 11:20 4 Local News. Weather 2 Your First Impression 5:00 Trailmaster 11:00 Faith For Today Mrs. Katherine Rogers. Mrs. Vir- Andrew Dahlen. haust gases. 12:00 8 Weather Report 11:30 2 Tonight Show (c) 5 8 Love Of Life My Favorite Martian 3 The Christophers 6:15 George Redpath News ginia Cameron, Mrs. Ida Harring- Mrs. Earl Grinds! and daughter, What should one make of it 12:05 4 News 5:15 Today In Agriculture 11:15 4 The Sacred Heart 8 County Reporter Con, Mrs. Jeanette Harvey. Mrs. Mrs. Lena Anderson and graitdson all? First, that "air pollution" is 12:15 4 Matinee Theater 5:25 Photo Quiz 3 Industry on Parade 6:20 2 What’s The Weather Agnles Howes. Mrs. Lois Jones, Earl, spent Sunday with Mrs. Grin- more than just a phrase repre­ "Port Said” 5:30 News 11:30 2 Hour of St. Francis 6:25 2 Sports Report Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Mrs. Mattie dal's sister, Mrs. Nancy Bolting. senting vaguely undesirable prac­ 12:25 S 8 CBS News 8 Father Knows Best 4 Insight 6:30 2 Huntley Brinkley Report WEDNESDAY McGibney, Mrs. Shirley Merrill Mrs. Lillian Wheaten of Granite tices: it can refer to something 5:45 Weatherman Life and Mrs. Dorothy Hannigan. As­ Bay. Conn.. sj>ent the weekend at that makes people sick, and, in 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences 3 This Is The 4 Hawaiian Eye MORNING 5 8 Search For Tomorrow 5:50 Sports CBS News sisting in serving refreshments her home in Patten. the case of a certain percentage, inevitably kills them. Second, that 12:45 5 8 Guiding Light 8 The World Tonight from Patten were Mrs. Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brawn. Mrs AFTERNOON air pollution often occurs in 12:55 2 NBC News EVENING 7:00 2 Donna Reed Rogers, Mrs. Virginia Cameron and Amy Curtis, Mrs. Lillian Wheaten. 1:00 2 General Hospital 5 Mr. Ed 7:00 2 Today Mrs. Jeanette Harvey. Mrs. Abbie Gomm. Mrs. Mila Bailey forms — such as automobile ex­ 5 Mid-Day 8 Danny Thomas 7:25 2 News Pastor’s Son Speaks and Russell Lee attended the Odd haust fumes — that can be reme­ 12:00 2 People Are Funny 7:30 2 Today died through public and private 8 The Price Is Right 6:00 2 Channel 2 News 4 Destination 7:30 2 Monday Night Movies The Friendly Unit of the WSCS Fellows and Rebekah installation 1:30 2 The Price Is Right 4 Ripcord “The Mating Game” (c) 7:50 5 Open Door met with Mrs. Gladys Grant Thurs­ in Houlton Saturday evening. measures if enough people will try 3 Ask Your Doctor 7:55 3 Farm Reporter hard enough to get the job done. 4 Kaleidoscope 3 George Hale Sports 8 The Christophers 4 Don Messer day afternoon with 13 members and 5 8 As The World Turns 8 Sportscast 5 8 To Tell The Truth 8:00 5 Captain Kangaroo guests Mrs. Mattie McGibney and This column sponsored in the 12:15 8 Light Time 8:25 2 News interest of better health by the 2:00 2 People Will Talk (c) 6:10 3 8 Weather Watch 12:30 2 Big Picture 8:00 4 Wayne & Shuster Special Mrs. Agnes Drew. The meeting was Linneus 4 Take Thirty 6:15 3 George Redpath News 6 8 I’ve Got A Secret 8:30 2 Today conducted by Mrs. Verna Wood­ Maine Tuberculosis and Health 4 Country Calendar 4 National Schools Association. t* 5 8 Password 8 County Reporter 8:30 3 8 Lucy Show bury in the absence of the leader,; (Deferred From Last Week) 8 Herald of Truth 9:00 2 Woman’s Hour 2:25 2 NBC News 6:20 Weather 9:00 4 Playdate — Red Mrs. Ella Bishop. Mrs. Marjorie — Mrs. Charles Ca 1:00 2 Wide World of Sports 4 Chez Helene LINNEUS 2:30 2 The Doctors 6:25 2 Sports Report Skelton Show Broadbent talked on "trick or hill of Easton visited her sister, 4 Billy Graham Hour 5 Three Stooges Dependent Parents 4 Muffin the Mule 6:30 Huntley Brinkley Report B 8 Burke’s Law treat” for Halloween for UNICEF, Mrs. Harley Sharp for the week- 3 8 Olympics Preview 9:15 Nursery School Time * S 8 Houseparty 4 Greatest Show On Earth 1:30 5 News 9:30 2 Hollywood and the Stars which the group approved. David end. Reniimkul To File, 2:45 4 Gumby 5 CBS News 10:00 2 Sing Along with Mitch 9:30 4 N.S. School Telecast Broadbent, son of the Rev. and ( Mrs. Flora Getchell has re- 8 TB A 5 Tennessee Ernie 3:00 2 Loretta Young 8 The World Tonight 1:45 5 8 Pro Football Kickoff Inquiry Mrs. George Broadbent was guest turned from Bangor where she 4 Mr. Piper 7:00 2 The Flintstones 5 8 East Side West Side 10:00 2 Say When speaker and he spoke on his trip spent five weeks with her daugh­ New Questionnaire 2:00 NFL Football 5 Mike Wallace News 5 8 To Tell The Truth 3 8 The Great Adventure Dallas at New York 10:30 4 Comparisons to the United Nations in New York ter, Mrs. Ira Bither. 3:25 ft 8 CBS News 7:30 2 Youth Rally 11:00 2 5 8 News Final 10:25 2 NBC News City with the Youth Caravan spon- Attends Convention Dependent I’arents of deceased 5 8 NFL Football 10:30 2 Word for Word (c) • veterans who are receiving ser­ 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (c) 4 Phil Silvers Dallas at New York National News sered by the Maine Council of Byron Ivey attended the teach­ 4 Play Party 8:00 4 Country Hoedown 11:10 8 County News Capsule 5 I Love Lucy Churches. He also showed slides of ers convention in Lewiston. He vice-connected compensation bene­ 2:30 2 Cameo Theater 11:00 2 Concentration (c) 5 8 Edge Of Night 3 Arrest and Trial 11:15 2 News, Weather, Sports the buildings and rooms of the was accompanied to Bangor by fit payments from tho Veterans 3:30 2 News - "The Tunnel” 3 8 The Real McCoys 4:00 2 The Match Game 8 Andy Griffith 4 Viewpoint United Nations. A picnic lunch was Mrs. Ivey who visited with their Administration received with their 4:30 4 Sports International 11:30 2 Missing Link (e) August 31, 1963 monthly check a 4 Razzle Dazzle 8:30 2 Bob Hope B Sunday Sports 5 8 Weather-Show served after the meeting. daughter. Mrs. Thomas Power. S 8 Secret Storm 4 Camera Canada 11:20 5 Sports Final 3 8 Pete and Gladys Mrs. Mahlon Adams spent Sun­ Dependency Questionnaire Form, Spectacular 11:50 News Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clark and 4:25 2 NBC News "The Wilderness” Local News, Weather children. Andrea and Christopher day afternoon in Grafton, N.B., which must be completed and re­ 4:57 National News turned to the Veterans Adminis­ 4:30 2 Superman 8 Bob Hope 11:30 2 The Tonight Show , of Presque Isle, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. visiting with her cousin, Mrs. 5:00 2 Wild Kingdom (c) tration not later than October 31, 4 Yogi Bear 9:30 a The Farmer’s Daughter The Valiant Years Thompson and Mrs. Kelsey Fish of Arthur Birmingham. S 8 Bozo The Clown 4 Telescope AFTERNOON Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brewer 1963. B 8 20th Century Millinocket spent the weekend with At the same time veterans, who 5:00 2 TrailnMUBter 3 8 Twilight Zone 5:30 2 College Bowl (c) 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ballard. and son Ronald and his mother 4 Learn To Draw 10:00 a Jack Paar Show (c) Verta Brewer visited relatives in are receiving additional service Biography TUESDAY Mrs. Philip Mooers and daugh­ connected disability compensation 5:15 4 Cartoons 4 Espionage 5 8 Amateur Hour 12:00 2 Your First Impression ters, Cynthia, Sandra and Linda of Bridgewater Sunday. 8 Today in Agriculture 3 8 Alfred Hitchcock MORNING 4 Matinee Theater Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp re- because of a dependent parent or Caribou, spent the first part of the parents were furnished with the 5:30 4 News 11:00 2 ABC News Final "Lorna Doone” week with Mrs. Mooer’s parents. turned home from Massachusetts a 8 Father Knows Best National News 5 8 Love of Life Sunday where they have been for Dependency Questionnaire Form. EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Lester Townsend. They are also to be returned by 5:45 4 Weather 3 8 News 12:25 5 8 CBS News Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clark. several weeks called by the 111- 5:50 4 Sports 11:10 2 News, Weather, Sports 7:00 2 Today 12:30 2 Truth or Consequents ness of their son Kenneth who. is October 31, 1963. 6:00 2 Wagon Train 7:25 2 News Andrea and Christopher. Mr. and Dr. Joseph S. Weltman, Center 8 County News Capsule 5 8 Search for Tomorrow Mrs. A. J. Thompson, Mrs. Kelsey gaining after having suffered 11:15 4 Viewpoint 4 Dr. Kildare 7:30 2 Today 12:45 6 8 Guiding Light several heart attacks. Director at Togus. urged all I EVENING 3 8 Jaimie McPheeters 7:50 5 Open Door Fish. Mrs. Arnold Ballard, Mr. and payees who received the question­ 3 8 Weather Show 12:55 2 NBC News Mrs. Gene Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Emery Doherty is a sur­ 11:20 4 Local News, Weather 7:00 4 Hazel 7:55 5 Farm Reporter 1:00 2 General Hospital gical patient at the Aroostook naire to forward same immediate­ 6:00 2 Channel 2 News 5 8 Lassie 8:00 5 Captain Kangaroo Russell Arbo and Mr. and Mrs. ly. Failure to receive the form by 3 Sports Final 5 Mid-Day Dennis Ballard held a get-to-gether General Hospital. 4 Jack Benny Show 7:30 2 Walt Disney (c) 8:25 2 News 8 The Price Is Right October 31st, Dr. Woltmah said, George Hale Sports 8 Movietime at Camp Wapiti Saturday evening. Mrs. Arthur Smith has re­ 5 11:25 5 Top Star Bowling 4 Flashback 8:30 2 Today 1:30 a The Price Is Right turned home from the Carleton would result in future payments Sportscast 5 8 My Favorite Martian 4 National Schools 4 Magazine of the Air Mr. and Mrs. David Brooks and being terminated. * 11:30 2 Tonight Show (c) eons spent the weekend with rela­ Memorial Hospital in Woodstock 6:10 B Weather Watch 8:00 4 5 8 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 2 Woman’s Hour 3 8 As The World Turns He also requests that the cards Weather Report 4 Premiere Performance tives and friends in Bangor. 8 "Garment Jungle” 8:30 2 Grindl 4 Chez Helene 2:00 2 People Will Talk not be folded, cut, mutilated or 6:15 B George Redpath News 9:00 2 4 8 Bonanza • Three Stooges Take Thirty Visit Parents trimmed as they will be processed County Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pennell and Monticello - 5 Judy Garland 9:15 4 Nursery School Time 5 8 Password by electronic machinery. 6:20 What’s The Weather 10:00 2 Show of the Week (c) 9:30 4 N.S. School Telecasts 2:25 2 NBC News son Richard of Limestone spent 6:25 Sports Report SATURDAY 4 Horizon 5 Tennessee Ernie the weekend with her parents, Mr. (Deferred From Last Week) 2:30 a The Doctors MONTICELLO — Local teach- 6:30 Huntley Brinkley Report 5 8 Candid Camera 10:00 2 Say When 4 Friendly Giant and Mrs. Lloyd Merrill Others Time For Juniors MORNING 10:30 5 8 What’s My Line 5 Mike Wallace News calling on Sunday were Mr. and ers who attended the annual 3 8 House Party teachers convention in Lewiston CBS News 11:00 2 4 5 8 News 10:25 2 NBC News 2:45 4 Mister Rogers Mrs. Byram Perry and sons, Jim­ The World Tonight 11:10 4 Local News, Weather 10:30 2 Word for Word (c) mie and Byron and Mrs. Hazel were Mrs. Katrina Good. Mrs. Suburban 7:00 2 Maine Farm Show 3:00 2 Loretta Young Theater Dorothy Forbus, Mrs. Wendell 7:00 Curly O’Brien 11:15 2 Story of an American 5 I Love Lucy Shari Lewis Perry, all of Millinocket. Hennessey 7:30 2 Laurel and Hardy Foster, Mrs. Lewis Porter, Mrs. Beauty 11:00 2 Concentration (c) 5 8 To Tell The Truth Mr. and Mrs. John Howes have Propane 5 My Three Sons 8:00 2 Captain Gallant 5 Maine News 5 8 The Real McCoys closed their summer home at Shin Merle Lowery and Arnold A. Day. 8 Captain Kangaroo 3:25 3 8 CBS News The Country Show 5 11:20 4 Late Show 11:30 2 Missing Links (c) Pond and left for St. Petersburg. Mrs. Emma Loiselle of Mass­ 8:30 Fun House 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (C) achusetts has sjient the last two r 7:30 Combat "Shadow on the 5 8 Pete and Gladys Play Party Fla., to spend the winter months. Zero One 9:00 Astro Boy Window” 11:50 4 News En route they will visit with her weeks as a guest of her daughter 4 Tune Time 3 8 Edge of Night We Can Solve 5 8 Password sons and families in Massachusetts and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. 3 8 Alvin Show 4:00 2 The Match Game your heating problems, 8:00 The Lucy Show and stop in Niles, Mich., for a Roger Melvin. Mr. Loiselle will 9:30 Ruff and Reddy (c) 4 Razzle Dazzle also spend a few days here before Large or Small. B 8 Rkwhide 5 8 Secret Storm visit. 8:30 2 Dr. Kildare 3 8 Tennessee Tuxedo AFTERNOON their return home. r. 10:00 2 Hector Heathcots (c) MONDAY 4:25 2 NBC News Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tupper of The Serial Stockton Springs are visiting with Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. 3 8 Quick Draw McGraw 4:30 2 Superman Donald Cowperthwaite were call­ Son of 100 Kings MORNING Woody Woodpecker Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens. 9:00 Orindl 10:30 King Leonardo (c) 12:00 2 Your First Impression ers Monday of Mrs. Velma Reed of Petroleum t 4 Beany & Cecil Matinee Theater 5 8 Bozo the Clown Pleiades Chapter, OES held a 5 8 Perry Mason regular meeting Tuesday evening Houlton. 8 Mighty Mouse “Tomorrow We Live” 5:00 2 Trailmaster Mr. and Mrs. William Belyea 9:30 2 Hazel (c) 7:00 2 Today 4 Provincial Affairs when the regular meeting night Parade 11:00 Fury 3 8 Love of Life Sr. were callers Sunday of the Suburban Products 3 8 Rin Tin Tin 7:25 2 News 12:25 3 8 CBS News 5 8 Hal Lone Pine was changed to the second Tues­ Mrs, Gertrude 10:00 2 Kraft Suspense Theater 7:30 2 Today former’s sister, I 11:30 Make Room For Daddy 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences 5:15 4 Rural Reporter day of each month. Daniel Wood­ Bell, a patient at the Haley’s Con­ Burk’s Law 7:50 3 Open Door B 8 Roy Rogers 3 8 Search for Tomorrow 8 Today in Agriculture bury was elected on the Finance valescent home in Houlton. Mrs. Inc 5 8 The __ , Nurses 7:55 5 Farm Reporter 5:30 4 Photo Quiz Committee to^ fill the vacancy |I 11.00 News 12:45 3 8 Guiding Light Bell, who Ts 9 4 years of age. is in 2 4 3 8 8:00 3 Captain Kangaroo 5 8 Father Knows Best F 11:10 2 News, Weather, Sports 12:55 2 NBC News • caused by the death of John Elliott. failing health. AFTERNOON 8:25 2 News 1:00 2 General Hospital 5:35 4 News A memorial service was held by County News Capsule 8:30 2 Today 4 Weather Viewpoint^.. 5 Mid-Day 5:45 the Worthy Matron, star points 4 National Schools 8 The Price Is Right 5:50 4 Sports and Chaplain for Mrs. Addie Ord- 5 8 Weather^Show 12:00 2 Watch Mr. Wizard 9:00 2 Woman’s Hour :20 Local News, Weather 1:30 2 The Price Is Right way, Mrs. Lillian Ingersbn, Walter 4 Western Movie 4 Chez Helene Cunningham and John Elliott. B Sports Final "Ranger Courage” 4 Mixing Bowl MARS HILL 3 -Three Stooges 5 8 As the World Turns EVENING Guest Officers F 11:30 2 Tonight (c) 3 8 Sky King 9:15 4 Nursery School Time Sports Final 2:00 2 People Will Talk ■ Guest officers attending Loyal 12:30 2 Bullwinkle 9:30 4 N.S. School Telecasts Chapter OES in Island Falls Wed­ Leonard St. Houlton 4 Take Thirty 6:00 2 News OIL CO. 8 Candlepin Bowling 5 Tennessee Ernie nesday evening were Mrs. Melvina 1:00 Exploring (c) 3 8 Password 4 Arrest & Trial 10:00 2 Say When 2:25 2 NBC News Hathaway, chaplain; Mrs. Mae l FRIDAY T.V. Houseparty 3 Mike Wallace News 3 George Hale Sports 1:30 8 College Kickoff 2:30 The Doctors 8 Sportscast 10:25 2 NBC News Friendly Giant MORNING 1:45 8 NCAA Football 10:30 2 Word for Word (c) 6:10 5 8 Weather Pittsburg vs W. Va. 5 8 Houseparty 6:15 3 George Redpath News 5 I Love Lucy 2:45 Mister Rogers 2:00 Deputy 11:00 2 Concentration (c) 8 County Reporter 7:00 2 Today CFL Football 3:00 2 Loretta Young Theater 6:20 What's the Weather 7:25 2 News 5 8 The Real McCoys Fireball XL5 Montreal at Ottawa 11:30 2 Missing Links (c) 6.25 2 Sports Report HOULTON TV 7:30 2 Today 8 To Tell The Truth 2:30 The Pioneers 3 8 Pete and Gladys 6:30 2 Huntley Brinkley Report 7:50 3 Open Door 3:00 Dragnet 3:25 8 CBS News CBS News 7:55 5 Farm Reporter 3:30 Championship Bridge 3:30 You Don’t Say (c) 8 The World Tonight 2-3697 2-6102 6:00 3 Captain Kangaroo 4:15 Football Scoreboard AFTERNOON Playparty 7:00 2 Spotlight On Youth 8:25 2 4.30 NFL Highlights 8 Edge of Night Huckleberry Hound Canadian Championship 4:00 2 The Match Game 8 Hazel ENJOY BETTER TELEVISION 4 National Schools Horse Race 12:00 Your First Impression Razzle Dazzle 7:30 The Virginian (c) 9:00 2 Woman’s Hour Studio City Bandstand News 8 Secret Storm 4 Hi-Society Chez Helene 4:45 5 Football Scoreboard B 8 Love of Life 4 : 25 NBC News a 8 CBS Reports ALL YEAR ROUND ON THE CABLE 5 Three Stooges 5:00 •> Dance Party 12:10 Matinee Theater 4:30 2 Superman 8:00 4 Red River Jamboree 9:15 Nursery School Time 4 Canada At War •’Ride The High Iron’’ I Merrie Melodies 8:30 4 Perry Mason F 9:10 B Tennessee Ernie 5 12:25 8 CBS News 8 Bozo the Clown 5 8 Glynis Johns 1 10:00 K Hootenanny F/VF CHANNELS 2 Say When 5:30 4 News 12:30 Truth or Consequences Cartoon la nd 9.00 Ben Casey r Mike Wallace News 5:45 4 Weather 8 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 2 Trailmaster 8 Beverly Hillbillies > 10:25 2 NBC News 5:50 4 Sports 12:45 5 8 Guiding Light 4 T.V. Nurse 9:30 Festival Bangor 2 and 5 St. John 4 and 6 10:30 2 Word- For Word (c) 12:55 NBC News 5:15 8 Today in Agriculture "Pale Horse, Pale 8' I Love Lucy 1:00 General Hospital 5:30 4 News Rider” Presque Isle 8 (3) 11:00 2 Concentration (c) EVENING Mid-Day 3> 8 Father Knows Best 3 8 Dick Van Dyke B 8 Real McCoys 8 The Price Is Right 5:45 4 Weatherman 10.00 2 The Eleventh Hour Extra Connections Cost Little, Make Television Available Wherever It Is Desired 11:30 2 MiMing Links (c) 6:00 Lawrence Welk 1:30 The Price Is Right Sports 3 8 Danny Kaye B 8 Pete and Gladys 4 Take A Chance Magazine of the Air 11:00 2 438 News Kitchen, Bedroom, Play Room, Living Room 5 8 Bud Leavitt 5 8 As The World Tu rns 11:10 2 News, Weather, Sports AFTERNOON 6: 30 1 Candid Camera 2:00 2 People Will Talk EVENING 8 County News Capsule 5 8 77 Sunset Strip Take Thirty 11:15 4 Viewpoint » 12:00 Your First Impression 7:00 Bill Dana Show 8 Password 3 8 Weather Report 8 Love Of Life 4 Beverley Hillbillies 1:26 NBC News 6:00 News 11:20 Local News, Weather News 7:30 The Lieutenant 2:30 The Doctors Donna Reed Show Sports Final HOULTON TV Matinee Theater 4 77 Sunset Strip Friendly Glnnt George Hale Sports 8i Hawaiian Eye ••Saint’s Girl Friday” 3 8 Jackie Gleason 8 Houseparty Sportscast 11:30 2 The Tonight Show (c)

-1 ■ HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 PAGE 5 B Spiritual Understanding Federated Clubs Hear Mrs. Appleby Chief Brooks And Volunteers Meets 11 uman Needs, Mrs. Cowpertliwaite Hostess SHERMAN MILLS — Five Fed­ Refreshments were served from Conduct School Fire Drills Bowles Claims In Talk erated clubs attended an area a tea table centered with fall flow­ On Granddaughter’s Birthday meeting here Wednesday evening ers arranged by Mrs. Hilkka Mann. Humanity's needs will ultimate­ ISLAND FALLS — Chief Eli son and Miss Marion Longstaff. MONTICELLO — Mrs. Donald recess during the potato harvest. when Mrs. Alva Appleby of Skow­ Mrs. Katherine Rogers and Mrs. ly be met and harmony will be hegan. State president of the Maine Betty Patterson poured. Breoks, Burns Grant Jr., Wallace Other guests for the weekend fully established through man­ Cowperthwaite entertained Friday Mrs. Arnot Archibald was a Townsend Jr. and Cecil Given of were Mr. and Mrs. William Erick­ in honor of the sixth birthday of Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Verda Mitchell was chair­ kind's increasing spiritual under­ I supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon spoke at the Washburn Memorial man of refreshments, assisted by the Volunteer Fire Dept., conduct­ son of Brewer who were accom­ standing, Neil H. Bowles of At­ her granddaughter Cathy Jo. I Jewell last week. ed a fire drill in the schools panied home by their daughter Games were played and refresh­ Church vestry. Sixty members and Mrs. Hilkka Mann, Mrs. Lou Smith, lanta, Ga., said in an address here Mr. and Mrs. Flave Jewell were three guests attended. Mrs. Avis Robinson. Mrs. Violet Thursday afternoon in observance Jennifer, who had spent the teach­ Friday. ments were served including a ers’ convention recess at the Long- birthday cake made by the hos­ I guests Saturday evening of Mr. The president of each club, Mrs. Shur and Mrs. Jeanette Harvey. of Fire Prevention Week. Junior j and Mrs. Arnot Archibald marshal hats and badges were staff home. ‘‘Today, we are witnessing,” he tess. Guests included Gretchen Katherine Rogers of Patten, Mrs. Table appointments were in given to the children of the 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Start re­ said, ‘‘the rapid awakening of the Benson, Susan Brewer, Arlene Mr. and Mrs. Philip Archibald Ethel Quinlan of Island Falls. Mrs charge of Mrs Corinne Bragdon 4th and 5th grades. turned Wednesday to their win­ dormant, the slumbering thought Nickerson, Mary Nell Sewell, Ann and sons, Jack. Jeffery and Boyd. Dorothy Anderson of Island Falls, and Mrs. Dorothy Susse. Mrs. ter home in Lake Wales, Fla., in many parts of the world. This Sewell. | of Gainesville, Ga., have recently Mrs. Betty Patterson and Mrs. Amber Storm and Mrs. Lyda Steen Attend Joint Meeting awakening will irresistibly lead served as the hospitality commit­ The Pine Needle Club was rep­ having been at their camp at Jewell On Furlough j been transferred and moved Lydia Hunt, were seated at the those who are receptive to Truth Thursday to their new home at tee. resented at Sherman Mills at the Pleasant Lake since July. Pfc Dana R. Jewell .and Mrs. guest table with Mrs. Appleby. on to a search for a more spirit­ Jewell, the former Delores Har­ 6963 N. Rangeline road. Milwau- joint meeting of the five federat­ At Family Picnic ual sense of life.” Mrs. Dorothy Susee. program ed clubs in the area at which the Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hartin, per, left by car Friday for Fort | kee. Wise. chairman, introduced Mrs. Helen Don't drink and drive — too state president Mrs. Alvah Apple­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrie Hartin and Mr. Bowles, a Christian Science Polk, La., where Pfc Jewell is Mr. and Mrs. Linton Mills were Hoysradt. vocal soloist, accompan­ many joy-rides begin with a bottle by was guest, by Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Zina Corliss and son teacher and practitioner, is on ex­ stationed. They have spent the weekend guests of their daughter ied by Mrs. De I ma Edwards at the and end at the morgue. tensive tolir as a member of The Quinlan, Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, David of Portland were in Milo past three weeks as guests of her and family, Mr. and Mrs. Parnelle panio. Mrs. Clarence Thorne, Mrs. Cal­ Sunday where they met Mr. and Christian Science Board of Lec­ parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Har­ Hare of Gorham. Mrs. Appleby discussed club pro­ vin Newman, Mrs. Maurice Cun­ Mrs. Ralph Hill and children Rob­ tureship. per and of his mother, Mrs. Pau­ Mrs. Blanche Carpenter was a jects. giving special emphasis to ningham, Mrs. Hope Hawkes, Mrs. ert and Arietta for a family pic­ He spoke at the First Church line Jewell. recent dinner guest of Mr. and the local community improvement Ronald Webb, Mrs. Edwin Hoys- nic. of Christ Scientist on the subject PVT. RICH ARD J. TARR, Mrs. Frank Kozeliski of Round­ | Mrs. Arnot Archibald. projects, and also to those which Been Auto Sales ‘‘Christian Science Meets Human­ up, Mont., accompanied by her radt, Mrs. Joseph Edwards, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Colson have 11>, of Oakfield, has b<*«*n as- are more far-reaching, for example, New and Guaranteed Lyda Banton and Mrs. Malcolm visited their daughter, Mrs. Doro­ ity’s Needs”. Robert Burleigh, sign<*Fredericton, N B. for $ J Large 28 oz. can Baked Beans ,30c Special Meetings There will be a series of special meetings in the Oakfield Seventh- OUR VALUE day Adventist Church beginning Sunday evening and going until Green Beans Both for only 79c October 27. These meetings will Wax Beans start at 7:30, and the speaker will be Pastor Clarence Johnson of Cream Corn Make way for the rip-snortin’est, Presque Isle. The topic for the first Mix or Match evening will be ‘‘Russia’s Race for ROBIN HOOD FL0UR - S179 Time”, and it will concern the sportin’est Comet ever built— question. Why the Communists can’t win the Cold War? There will be a colored film each evening. The Chase & Sanborn Coffee Ib. can 58c Grapefruit each^c the hot new Comet Caliente public is invited. There's new wham in Comet’s styling... —was still going strong as this went to press. Learn to accept defeat grace­ Blue Ribbon Tissues 7 for $1 Cortland Apples 3 Ib. bag 37c new scram in its engines—up to a special fully and eventually you’ll win a The same skills and engineering excellence that great victory. Libby’s Bessey’s high-performance 289 cu. in. V-8 — now are helping to make Comet’s Daytona perform­ in action in the Comet Durability Run! ance possible go into every '64 Comet. This is a Tomato Juice large can for Apple Jelly 12 oz. jar f°r surprisingly hot new kind of Comet . . . engineered 3 $1 5 $1 BULLETIN—Doytono Beach, Fla. with the most responsive engines in its field. EXTRA TV STAMP On October 11, the lead car in the 1964 Comet lbs. SUGAR Golden Smoked Durability Run completed 50,000 miles at speeds Elegance in a compact-price car 5 29c The '64 Comet is newly styled — bigger, bolder OUR FUEL OIL With the purchase of 4 light well over 100 mph. This Comet — specially equip- THAT HEATING Specials looking—with elegance usually found only in lead­ bulbs . SHOULDERS POWER ing luxury cars. Example; the top-series Caliente IT KEEPS A features interiors with walnut-like paneling. HOME WARM Duff lb. 33c 25 extra with each purchase of EVERY HOUR Every bit as hot as it looks Fudge Mix —- Chocolate, Cara­ MUFFIN MIX ea. 10c Fro joy The '64 Comet is newly designed . . . with a new Bran - Blueberry - Buttermilk mel, Coconut wider, road-gripping stance . . . big-car ride and comfort. A hot new lineup of luxury options in­ SHERBET cludes power steering, power brakes. See the '64 Birds Eye 50 extra with each can of Red Comets at your Mercury dealer’s now. MEAT PIES 5 $1 Rambler Salmon 91c UNCOIN • MEICUIY DIVISION 1 tAnd. 1 MOTOI COMPANY pt Beef, Chicken, Turkey 16c . . . and with cleaner burning, too. That meant you get better Prince heat for less money! Order yours today. Pine Cone TOMATOES 7 i si SPAGHETTI or MACARON| GENTLE 8. ■ Or *" 1 lb. box 2

COLBATH Never a Parking LONDON MOTORS Z’Y'X HCASING OIL ( Problem at Dial 532-2623 Corner Kendall and Military Streets Houlton houiton ST? 2763 PAGE 6 B THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES Twenty-Eight Join Sodality Church Women’s Fellowship Food Industry I Local Items Christian Science Cases Heard At PATTEN — Twenty-eight la­ Manuals and medals were dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvi* ac­ dle* were received into St. Paul's tributed by Father Landry. Lists Committees For Year District Court companied their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Por­ Sodality in an impressive cere­ New officers installed at this Thomas Splan; co-workers, Mrs. mony October 6 at St. Paul’s Obedience to God’s will is -the SHERMAN MILLS — The ter of Melrose, Mas*., to Chicago time are: President, Mrs. William Women's Fellowship of the Wash­ Jackman Sleeper. Mrs. George Catholic Church. Cameron; vice president, Mrs. Er­ theme this Sunday in all Chris­ recently where they visited wfth tian Science churches. The Bible hum Memorial Church met Mon­ Lane. Mrs. Merle O'Roak and Mrs. September 30 the latter’s daughter, Mia* Diane The pastor, the Rev. Armand nest Murray; secretary, Mrs. Albert Young. Charles W. Langen of Littleton, Thomas Lawler; treasurer, Mrs. Lesson is on the subject: “Doc­ day evening at the vestry for the The future of the food industry Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis expect Landry gave a talk on the obliga­ first meeting following tiie summer Christian Education: Chairman. charged with driving without a will be the subject of an address Robert Brown. trine of Atonement”. to return to Houlton this week. tions and responsibilities of So­ . Scriptural references will in- recess. Twenty members attended. Mrs. Thurlow Mitchell; co-workers, license at Monticello on September before the 74th annual meeting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Maxell re­ dalists. The ceremony closed with Bene­ 26 by Trooper Gerald C. Philbrick, I elude this verse: “And be not con­ Devotions were led by Mrs. Ron­ Mrs. Richard Martin, Mrs. Clara of the Maine State Chamber of turned home Saturday after visit­ diction of the Blessed Sacrament. pleaded guilty and paid a $15 fine, Special music was by John formed to this world: but be ye ald Susee. assisted by Mrs George Davis. Mrs Theodore McNally, Commerce at Caribou tonight. ing for a week with his sister and John Miller of Big Cove, N.B., Pond, Lawrence Pond and Alfred The following ladies were pre­ : transformed by the renewing of Lane and Mrs. Arnold Storm. Mrs. Mrs. Harold Marble and Mrs. Arn­ Principal speaker at the eve­ brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ McCafferty. sent: Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. ! your mind, that ye may prove old Storm. charged with driving without a ton Steelbrook, at their home in William Daniels was pianist license ning session will be E. W. Kelley, Frank Bates, Mrs. Norman Bis­ what is that good, and acceptable, Friendly Service: Chairman, i at Monticello on Septem- vice president. General Foods Portland and while away also en­ hop, Mrs. Sylvio Bishop, Mrs. The business meeting was con­ Mrs Leo Sawyer; co-workers. Mrs. ! ber 29 by Trooper Robert F. Cram, and perfect, will of God” (Rom­ ducted by the vice president, Mrs Corp., White Plains, N.Y. Mr. Kel­ joyed a few days at Boothbay Fine Grain Robert Brown, Mrs. William Cam­ ans 12:2). Arnold Bradgon, Mrs. Ronald pleaded guilty and paid a $20 fine. ley is also general manager of the Harbor and along the Maine coast. eron, Mrs. Gilbert Campbell, Mrs. Leslie Robinson ami members Susee. Mrs Vaughn McNally, Mrs < He also pleaded guilty to illegal Mr. and Mrs. William Adams Developing A Jumbo Also to be read are these lines voted to contribute layettes ami Birds Eye Division of< General Ronald Campbell Sr., Mrs. Ronald I from “Science and Health with Royce Sleeper and Mrs Benjamin I use of number plates- and paid a Foods which operatesi a plant in are receiving congratulations on Prints Campbell Jr., Mrs. Wesley Get- kindergarten kits a n d church Ingalls. $30 fine. , the birth of a son, Terrance Allen, i Key to the Scriptures” by Mary pchool supplies to the material aid Caribou. 8 exp. roll .50 chell Sr., Mrs. Samuel Guiggey, Baker Eddy (p. 202): “The scien­ Missionary Education: Chairman. James Chambers of Island Falls, September 30 at the Aroostook project. Members are to take their charged with intoxication at Houl­ Taterstate Frozen Foods of 12 exp. roll .75 Mrs. Ida Harrington, Mrs. Kermit tific unity which exists between Miss Eleanor Clark. Mrs. Beverly | Washburn, and Snow Flake Can­ General Hospital. Howes, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. God and man must be wrought donations to‘the November meet­ Rand. Mrs. George Evans. Mrs. | ton on September 26 and again on Mrs. Charles Carpenter has been Send for price lists on ing. September 27 by Sgt. Philip R. ning Co. of Brunswick, will be j Thomas Lawler, Mrs. Calvin Mc- out in life-practice, and God’s will : .Mary Stevens and Mrs. Marshall honored for industrial achieve- a patient at the Mount Sinai Hos­ black and white and ; Carthy, Mrs. Carl McCourt, Mrs. ! must be universally done.” A letter was read announcing the Merry. Wallace, pleaded guilty to both pital In Hartford, Conn., for the counts and was sentenced to 30 ment when State Chamber Presi­ color service. I Wallace McCourt, Mrs. Edna Mi- Fellowship Workshop in Brewer Christian Social Action: Chair­ dent Paul B. Christensen pre­ past 35 days and underwent sur­ MESC CHAIRMAN ELECTED days in County Jail on each, with i chaud. Miss Jacqueline Michaud, October 31. man. Mrs Darrell Seavey; co-work­ sents awards to Harry E. Umph- gery there last week. I the sentences to run concurrently. Delux Photo Service j Mrs. Ernest Murray, Mrs. Colby The date for the annual Harvest ers. Mrs. Foster Bryant. Mrs. Her­ rey for Taterstate and John L. Weldon Folsom, examiner for Porter, Mrs. John Pond, Mrs. Law- Maine Employment Security Supper was set for November 7. Noel Lewis of Afton. N.S., charg­ the Maine Bureau of Taxation, is Commission Chairman Roy U. schel Steen, Mrs. Edward Rand Baxter for Snow Flake. Box 546, Bar Harbor, Me. ' rence Pond, Mrs. George Peavey, Committees and work groups and Mrs. John London. ed with intoxication at Houlton on spending two weeks in Boston on Remit With Coin No Stamps I Mrs. Joseph Thibeault, Mrs. Jane Sinclair of Pittsfield was elected were appointed and are as follows. September 28 by Sgt. Wallace, The pioneering efforts of the business. Violette, Mrs. Madeline Willett. a vice president, representing New Hospitality: Mrs. Leslie Robin­ pleaded guilty and was committed two firms in developing quick England’s Region 1, at the recent Edde Will Teach frozen French fried potatoes were Return From New Jersey Visit son, Mrs. Steadman Leavitt and on failure to pay a $15 fine. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Webber and Interstate Conference of Employ­ Mrs. Ronald Susee. Pleading guilty and given fines of cited by the State Chamber in an­ ment Security Agencies in Omaha, nouncing the awards. son Ralph returned home Sunday House Committee: Mrs. Thurlow Economics (Hass $20 on charges of intoxication were evening after visiting for a week Neb. In this capacity he will re­ Mitchell, Mrs. William Daniels and Philip Martin of Burnt Church. Officers and Directors for the present New England as a mem­ with their daughter and son-ia- Mrs. Clarence Corliss. At Ricker College N.B.. Noel Simon of New Castle. coming year will be elected at an law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vasapoli ber of the organization's National N.B.. Joseph Patrick Nickolas of afternoon business meeting. Executive Committee. Publicity: Mrs. Thurlow Mitchell. Ricker President C. Worth Ho­ in Manchester, Mass., and with Evangalism and Spiritual Life: Pictou Landing, N.B.. Matthew Mrs. Webber’s sister and brother- ward has announced the addition Francis of Brunt Church, N.B., Ken­ LADIES NIGHT PLANNED Chairman, Mrs. Colby Estabrook; of an economies instructor to the in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy SUCH IS LIFE co-workers, Mrs. Elmer Dolley. college faculty. neth Hanlon of Houlton, Alexander Scully in Tenafly, N.J. Experience has a reputation for Mrs. Charles Welch, Mrs. Clarence J. Bernard of Lennox Island, P.E.I., Eldon Brewer, secretary of the Richard Edde of New York Aroostook County Shrine Club, SPECIAL being a good teacher, but you still Corliss. Mrs. Marjorie Tilley and Frank A. Arsenault of Minto, N.B.. City, who has traveled and taught see many people taking post- grad­ and Alderic Gallant of Minto. N.B. has announced that all Shriners in Complete Mrs. Rodney Bowers. throughout Europe and the Middle Aroostook County and New Bruns­ AROOSTOOK uate courses. Stewardship: Chairman, Mrs. East, will take the position va­ Charges were brought by local and State poice. wick are invited to ladies night cated last spring by instructor Li- at Loring Air Force Base Officers DRY CLEANERS Jen Feng. October 3 Club Tuesday. Refreshments will 6 Mechanic Street Houlton BATHROOM SET MEN 21 TO 50 WANTED Mr. Edde received his B.S. in Fred L. Putnam of Houlton, be available at 7 p.m. followed by NOW FOR SPECIALIZED TRAINING international trade and market­ charged with failure to make a turn a steak dinner served promptly Quality Sanltone Service ing from New York University with safety at Houlton on Septem­ at 8. Includes all Fixtures to the floor School of Business in 1950. He ber 28 by Officer Russell J. Soco- earned his M B A. at New York by, pleaded not guilty, was found MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY University a year later and un­ guilty and paid a $20 fine. LIVESTOCK BUYERS (Cattle, Hogs, Veal. Lamb) ORDER dertook doctoral studies in eco­ Matthew Norris of Eskasonia, BUYERS: U. S. LAY INSPECTORS: PLANT FOREMAN nomics and statistics at Columbia. N.S., charged with intoxication at $13995 TRAINEE: PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT, ADMINISTRATIVE He received his Ph.D. in Eco­ Houlton on October 2 by Officer TRAINEE, SALES (Car Route, Hotel-Institutional, Chain Mark­ nomics at the University of Paris James T. Thompson, pleaded guilty ets). We prefer men having some farm or livestock background, last spring. and paid a $10 fine. y YOmDFSr willing to learn, work hard for top security, advancement, High­ Mr. Edde has worked in New Pleading guilty to intoxication WIRTHMORE STORES er Paying Positions in this Important Growing Industry. For in­ York and Tehran (Iran). He has and receiving $20 fines were Mary terview with company executive, write Name, Age. Address, Give served with the U. S. Army and Mitchell of Houlton, Clifford Hat­ I FOOD VALUES Bangor St. Houlton Phone Number, WHY you should be considered for a career and the British Army in Egypt. ton of Norridgewock and Matthew local interview. A member of Delta Phi Epsilon Lewis of Eskasonia, N.S. Officer 5 JW GREEN STAMPS, TOO! (Foreign Service Fraternity), he Thompson was cojnplainent. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MEAT PACKING 532-2221 has taught Business English and October 7 BOX 1013, PORTLAND, MAINE 3t4L lectured in Economics and Busi­ Toby Randolph Folsom, Frede­ ness at schools in Paris. rick Richards and Leston Folsom, First all of Monticello, Charged with as­ National sault and battery at Monticello on Stores September 28 by John P- Augus­ tine. pleaded not guilty and were Southern Aroostook County Business Development found guilty. Both Folsoms paid $15 fines, and the charges against Richards was filed. Thaddius Knockwood of Mount Stewart, P.E.I., charged with oper­ A list of products For full details on ating after revocation at Littleton on September 28 by Trooper Robert F. Cram, pleaded" guilty and was and services as near how to be listed on this committed on failure to pay a $100 fine. Josiah Hunt of Island Falls, to you as your telephone page call Houlton 532-2281 charged with the negligent shooting and killing of a human being while hunting wild game, by Deputy Sher­ DIRECTORY iff TVillis O. Grimm, pleaded not guilty, was found guilty and paid a Autumn Harvest - Tender and Juicy $200 fine. Benjamin Hanning Jr. of Monti­ MAPLE GROVE GENTLE'S DINER cello, charged with malicious mis­ NURSING HOME Bangor Road Houlton chief at Monticello by Trooper 24 Hour Service LAMB LEGS Mrs. Mary H. Haley, Admr. Gerald C. Philbrick, pleaded guilty Registered Nurse* on Duty Meals - Lunches and the sentence was continued Oven Regular mi Member M.N.H.A. A A.N.H.A. Take Out Lunches for a year, with probation in the Houlton 2-8496 or 3-2416 Beans, Bread and Pies to Go meantime. Tel. 2-7141 Arthur L. Tracy of Bangor, R“diB 69 Or*“u 59 charged with operating after sus­ pension at Monticello on Septem­ Tasty, Economical Roast ber 28 by State Police Sgt. James D & G LUMBER SALES W. Brown, pleaded guilty and paid Lamb Fores Rough and Finished Lumber a $75 fine. 35‘ Cedar Shingles - Brick Henry Mitchell of Burnt Church, Mouldings - Clapboards N.B., charged with driving without Doors - Windows a license at Linneus on October 6 Loan Ends * Favorite for an New England Boiled Dinner Mechanic St. Houlton by Trooper Ronald M. Reardon, Phones: 532-3415 - 532-3897 pleaded guilty and paid a $20 fine. Frank Shaw of Presque isle and Corned Beef « 59' Albert Manteloze of Port Francis, Minn., both charged with intoxica­ tion by Officer James T. Thomp­ LEO W. ARCHER SMITH’S LUNCH PAINTING CONTRACTOR son, pleaded guilty and were fined Painting : Interior - Exterior Light Lunches $10 and given 10 days in County Floor Sanding, Paper Hanging Home Made Pastry Jail. Groceries Christine Paul of Woodstock and Dry Wall Finishing U. S. No. 1 * 2’/a" and up - Delicious for Cooking or Eating Texaco Gas and OH Annie Sabbattls Paul of Oakfield, Tel. 532-2988 24 Hour Service both charged with affray at Houl­ • Hogan St. Houlton, Me. Phone 2-5571 Linneus, Me. ton on October 5 by Officer Paul A. Ivey, pleaded guilty and were com­ APPLES cti°d 5 39* mitted on failure to pay $50 fines. Perley Devoe of Houlton, charg­ There is a saying among travel-i closed only from 7 p.m. Saturday Full of Vitamins and Minerals line and oil. Although their stock ed with unlawful transportation of D. G. MILLER & SON eras that a good place to eat is. until 4 p.m. Sunday. There is of groceries is limited greatly by SMITH BROS. alcoholic beverages at Dyer Brook where the truck drivers eat. The plenty of parking available. the lack of space, their supplies Plumbing Heating on October 6 by Trooper Herbert Potatoes Sweet 4 us 29* General Contractors truckers are the professionals of The Smiths do not serve full are varied to tide over a family Remodeling Modernization A. Joy, pleaded not guilty, waa Office and Shop the road, who like good food dinners, but specialize in lunches that needs an item in a hurry. Installations found guilty with the recommends^ Dial 2-2191 served without too many frills. that feature home cooked foods. Their line of groceries consists Calais Road Houlton Ition that his license be revoked Military St. Houlton A favorite spot for truckers is The soups, chowders, bread and mainly of staple items that are 532-2342 for six months. He pleaded guilty Ito a charge of operating under the FINAST Smith’s Lunch, located eight miles pastries are all home made, and most frequently in demand. It is south of Houlton on Route 2A in influence and was sentenced to a one of the most frequent requests an extra service the lunch room $175 fine and 10 days in jail. Linneus. For 12 years Smith’s has is for toasted home made bread. provides, and a service that has Everett P. Brewer of Zealand WHITE BREAD WRIGHT’S LODGE been serving good, hearty food, in Vallie Smith, the one who real­ been most appreciated on more Station, N.B., charged with oper­ 1 IB Tourists clean surroundings that are at­ ly runs the lunch room, has been than one occasion by travelers, For Information On ating under the influence at Houl­ Regular or Furnished rooms by day or tractive to truckers and others associated with the business for and nearby residents of Linneus. ton on October 4 by Sgt. Wallace, Thin Sliced week. 1 or 2 room furnished who have occasion to travel. much of her life. She used to help pleaded guilty and paid a $175 LOAVES apartments. Free parking. Rea­ And as a suggestion. Smith's How You Can Advertise Enriched Open 24 Hours A Day her mother, Mrs. Ruth Bither, in fine. sonable rates. 532-7711 Lunch is just a short distance for Harold Ewing of Houlton, Owned and operated by Garfield the former Green Leaf Tea Room 2 5 Kelleran St. Houlton a real fine late snack In fact, it is charged with exploding a fire­ and Vallie Smith, the lunch room in Linneus, before her time was near enough to drop in at any In The Directory cracker at Houlton on October 6 Baked Bean Dinner Special! is open 24 hours a day. being occupied raising three daughters. time, day or night, for good food. by Officer Gene Thornton, plead­ Built In 1051 ed guilty and paid a $35 fine. Pea, Yellow Eye, Red Kidney THE FABRIC SHOP Call 532-2281 Lee J. Polchies of Fredericton, It was for the daughters that charged with operating under the 1 LB Woolen* Remnants Trim the lunch room was built in July Houlton Pioneer Times influence at Littleton on Septem­ Baked Beans mast 2 CANS 33' Yarns Buttons The Kinney Linoleum of 1951. For the first two or AROOSTOOK ber 30 by Trooper Hutchins, pleaded guilty and paid a $150 58 Bangor St. Houlton three years the business was strict­ Delicately Spiced And Carpet Co. ly a family one, with the mother fine. Res. Phone 582-2006 LINOLEUM CO Lester Folsom and Toby Ran­ 1 LB 4 oz and daughters doing the work. BOB’S TEXACO dolph Folsom of Monticello and Finest Ketchup 2 BOTS 49 Where Quality is Our Then, with two of the girls marry­ Complete Floor SERVICE Frederick Richards of Bridgewa­ ing and the third learning a trade No. 1 Product and General Repairing ter, charged with trespass at Old New England Recipe as a beautician, Mrs. Smith has Wall Covering Road Service - Snow Plowing Monticello on September 28 by had to hire others to help in the 152 Main St. Houlton John Augustine, pleaded not guil­ 1 LB ty, were found guilty and the CANS 532-6321 lunch room. 9i Kendall St. Houlton 532-7901 Brown Bread mast 2 39' W. C. VARNEY & SONS Mrs. Smith still does most of cases filed. 532-6220 Pleading guilty to charges of 18 Bangor St. Houlton the cooking, and says this is one intoxication and receiving $20 phase of the business she really We «ivv SAH Green Stamps FIRST Massey - Ferguson fines were Samuel Sockabasin of NATIONAL STORES 1 enjoys. HOULTON Princeton, Leonard E. Libby of Surprisingly enough, the busi­ Orono, Reginald McNinch of Prices Effective in All Supermarkets in This Vicinity - est time of day for Smith's Lunch "Bowl for Health” INTERNATIONAL Presque Isle, Robert M. Nickerson (We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities) Farm Machinery HOULTON MACK is the period that begins at 3 CORP. of Houlton, John Thomas of o’clock in the morning. Truckers High Quality Wood Products Mount Pleasant, P.E.I., and Leon­ Sales A Service HOULTON BOWLING ard Nickerson of Monticello. Pay­ Sales and Service on their way out of the County Houlton Parte ing fines of $15 for Intoxication NEW STORE HOURS make this a regular stop. Truck­ were Frank L. Hill of Oakfield Repairing - Greasing ers on their way north for early CENTER and Mary Angellne Louie of Burnt Monday through Thursday, open 9 a.m., close 6 p. Used Trucks Tires and Accessories morning deliveries also make a Church, N.B. Candle Pins Friday, open 8:30 a.m., close 9 p.m. point to have a hot cup of coffee AROOSTOOK Rust-Ban Undercoating and a quick lunch here. TINGLEY TAKES TRAINING Ten Lanes MILLING COMPANY Saturday, open 8:30 a.m., close 9 p.m. Military Road In addition to their lunch room, Peter G. Tingley, 22, son of Mr. ESSO GAS which has a good sized counter Fully Automatic Feed Grain - Spray Materials and Mrs. Glenn Tingley of Island Hiller Twine - MAH Stamps LOCATION 111 BtngocBd- Houlton and two booths, the Smiths also Open 7 Day* n Week Falls, is undergoing nine week* HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 t

DUNPHY Upholstering craftsmanship at its finest! Free estimates at ab­ Elks Men's Illness Of Ernest Bartlett Real Estate Agency FOR SALE solutely no obligation. Pickup 4 Abraham St. Houlton, Maine and delivery service. Call Mrs. Classified Ads Carl L. Dunphy, Broker 24 ft. house trailer and pick­ Eugene Smith, Houlton 2-2317 Brings Family To Littleton (As of October 12) Dial 532-0072 up truck combination. All in or write or visit Brewer Uphol­ AMERICAN LEAGUE LITTLETON — Ernest Bartlett Ricky Adair returned home re­ lt40 perfect condition, ready to stering Company, Route 1, Won Lost THE SOONER YOU TELL - THE QUICKER YOU SELL Brewer, Maine tf28 has been a medical patient at the cently from the Madigan Memor­ travel — asking $1650.00 or Orioles 7 1 Aroostook General Hospital the ial Hospital after being a surgical PHONE 532-2281 will sell separate. Athletics 6 2 past two weeks. Called home by patient for a week. General 66 Tigers 5 3 Ray Flewelling, who k Regular Classifieds Display Classified the serious illness were his daugh­ was a re­ George E. McGillicuddy Red Sox 5 3 ters and their families, Mrs. Les­ cent patient at the Aroostook SYDNEY ALCORfl Electrolux Sales & Service. H. 25c per line 1 to 2 inches per in. $1.60 Real Estate Broker Yankees 4 4 lie Hersey and daughter of Mon­ General Hospital, is very poorly 3 to 5 inches per in. $1.50 Bangor Road F. Graham, 56 Academy St., I White Sox 3 5 Minimum, 1st insertion >1.00 6 inches and up per in. $1.40 Listings Invited ticello; Mrs. William Savory Jr., at home. Minimum, 2nd insertion .90c Tel. 2-7811 Presque Isle, Maine. tf4 2 j Senators 2 6 Linda and Barbara of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drake were Minimum, additional in­ Tel. 2-2537 lt42* Indians 1 7 sertions ea. .75c Mrs. Chester Robinson and son dinner guests Sunday of the Rev. NO BOXED DISPLAY ADS tf 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE ONLY IF PAID IN ADVANCE Septic Tanks and Jerry of Presque Isle; Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Leslie Farrar of Houl­ Won Lost Keyed (Use of PT box number) ACCEPTED Loftis of Greenville, N.C.; and ton. Cesspools Cleaned < ’ubs 7 1 add .25c IN CLASSIFIED COLUMNS his sons and families, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Horseman Unpaid before deadline, no PAUL BELYEA Pirates 4 4 Mrs. Woodrow Bartlett and Lin­ entertained Friday night at a discount and add .25c Town anil country single and in­ MERCHANDISE Special <'lassificutions Dial 532 3832 Reds 4 1 da and Carroll of Hartford, Conn.; I dinner party in honor of his come dwellings. Business property. Display Lincs "The Honey Cart" Cardinals 3 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bartlett of mother, Mrs. Becky Horseman on Cards of Thanks (1 time) $3.00 Giants 2 6 8 pt. light face caps, Warning Notices (3 times) $4.00 Listings Invited 4t40* I’ortage, and James Bartlett of her birthday. Present were Mr. counts as 2 lines In Memoriatns (1 time) $4.00 Household Articles 40 Phillies 1 7 Birmingham, Ala.; also a daugh­ and Mrs. Bennie Sweet, Mr. and 8 pt. bold face, counts as 2 lines Lost Savings Bank Books Braves 1 7 ter, Mrs. Paul Brewer and her Mrs. Alfred Sweet of Houlton, Mr. 10 pt. If or bf, counts as 3 lines (1 time) $1.50 F. A. PEABODY CO. Dodgers 0 S daughter of Easton, and a daugh­ and Mrs. George Sweet and Mi­ DEADLINE ; No Pioneer Times American Standard 50-gal. elec­ Miscellaneous 70 Classfiieds or cancellations can be ERRORS must be reported imme­ tric hot water heater. Tel. 8- INDEPENDENT LEAGUE ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. chael Horseman. diately. The Pioneer Times is re­ Fred Sylvester, Broker accepted after noon Tuesday of 8249. 3t40* Won Lost Millet and their daughter, Mrs. Recent weekend guests of Mr. week of issue. PLEASE do not sponsible only for errors of its Doves 8 0 Barry Black, of Rockland. and Mrs. Ellery Watson were Mr. ask us to break Ahis rule. own making. 2-2291 or 2-6373 tfio Blue Jays 8 0 Sunday Visitors and Mrs. Arthur Keene and RESULTS AT SMALL COST — EVERYBODY READS NEWSPAPERS Electric Appliances 44 Gulls 6 2 Mr and Mrs. Ellery atson daughter Carol Anne and James STUDENT Ravens 5 3 were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Ashe of Orono. Other guests the Houses For Rent 21 For used refrigerators and Hawks 5 3 Mrs. Aubrey Hawksley and Mr. past week were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ freezers, see Western Auto PIANO Owls 4 4 and Mrs. Arthur Stinson. old Nason and son Ricky and Mrs. For Rent; Single house, six Store, Houlton. Dial 532-6010. Eagles 4 4 Earl Goding and nephew Nor­ Clarence Nason and children of To Place FOR SALE I rooms and bath. Gas hot water tf38 Robins 1 7 man of Auburn and Leonard Orono. •> I heater. Telephone after 5 p.rn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Kneeland are on a hunting trip 1961 Ford Ranch Wagon, radio, 2-3281. It42* One G.E. refrigerator. Excellent RENTAL PLAN condition. Call 2-2162 between R. Ellis 116.6 at the Kneeland camp on Presque automatic, 4-door, blue, new boost­ Wurlitzer Pianos Isle Lake. Classified Advertisements House, 7 rooms and bath, sun­ 12 and 7 p.m. It42 E. I jive way 114.1 er shocks, 4 extra tires, 4 extra H. Ingraham 109.9 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene, gallons anti-freeze, guaranteed as porch, oil heat. $55 per month. Select Your Own Style Carol Anne and James Ashe of LEGALS Tel. 2-2720 after 5 p.m. tf42 R. Callnan 109. good as dealer, can finance, no rust. And Finish W. Shaw IdS.3 Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellery NOTICE ‘ Dial 532-2281 This is a car which needs no H. Young 105.8 Watson were guests Saturday of work done on it. Sacrifice sale Rooms For Rent 22 The Town of Ludlow is request­ For Details J. Faulkner 105.3 Frank DeGrass in Washburn. ing bids for snow removal on $1395.00. -First one comes with W. I). Davis J r. 104.5 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Haslam money buys car. Wann, sunny room at 15 Write or Call 13.50 miles of road in the Town for information and rates Charles St. Tel. 5 32-329 7 S. Raymond 10 IS and family of East Brook were | of Ludlow for the coming winter Phone 2-3849 or 3t4 1 W. H. Putnam 103.8 visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. of 1963 and 1964. All bids must Dunn Furniture Co. W. Ford 103.8 Thurston Haslam. include plowing, necessary sand­ Copy must be received and 7 Drew Ave. Schools in this area resumed • lt42* Apts. - Furnished 23 Houlton, Maine G. Michaud 103.3 ing of ice; also to erect, maintain paid for not later than Tues­ Your Headquarters for J oe M c K ay 102. classes Monday after a three-week and take down the snow fence and j Completely furnished 3 rooms Phone 532-2246 D. Lepine 100.8 recess for potato harvesting. j return same to Town storage. All day 2:00 p in. of week it is and bath, 1st floor, automatic FRIGIDAIRE ft 21 High three -- R Ellis. 361. High Son Born To Folsoms snow fence must be up by Nov. i heat, electric hot water heater, ADVANCED single — G. Michaud. 142. Team Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Folsom of 25th. 1963. to appear. EMPLOYMENT near square. Tel. 2-2438 - 2- high three — Orioles. 1553. Team Connecticut, the former Jackie All bids must show make, type I 2739. It42 APPLIANCES high single — Orioles, 526 - 529. DeLong. formerly of Houlton, are ABSOLUTELY and size of equipment available Prompt Courteous Service NATIONAL LEAGUE announcing the arrival of a son. to be used. All bids must be on NO CREDIT Help Wanted - Male 14 2-room furnished apartment, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Larry Reece 126. Clayton Lee, last week at a Con­ the per mile basis. All bids must semi-private bath, newly dec­ R Niles 108.6 necticut Hospital. The Folsoms j be sealed and plainly marked ON CLASSIFIED Wanted At Once: Rawleigh orated. Tel. 2-2388. It42 DUNN FURNITURE J. Pierce 108.3 have two other children, Beth I dealer in Houlton or Southern "Snow Removal Bid” and ad­ ADVERTISEMENTS K. Carson 107.8 Ann and Lloyd Jr. dressed to the Town Office, Lud­ Aroostook County. Over 300 Houlton’s best furnished apart­ COMPANY Business For Sale 76 Mrs. William Ford of Houlton | ment will be available Nov. 5. P. Coleman 107.5 low, Me. All bids considered must household necessities used dai­ A. Sehillinger 107.5 and Mrs. Ray DeLong and son ly. Some dealers making $3.50 Consists of modern living room, Broadway Record Shop for sale. be in town office by Oct. 24, 1963. Houlton, Maine Don Callnan 106.3 Brian of Smyrna Mills were cal-, All equipment must be where hourly and up. Write Rawleigh Danish modern bedroom, mod­ Inquire by calling either 2-2551 lers Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. ANNOUNCEMENTS ern kitchen and bathroom, din­ Call 532-2246 or Kenneth C. Larson. 3t42* I. Tarbell 106. Town officials can check it by Dept. MEJ-23-51, Albany, N.Y. 104.8 Luther DeLong. 5t40 ing area, built in desk and book­ tf 21 G. Porter Oct. 30. Selectmen reserve the W. Dow 104.8 Mrs. Mahlon DeLong and Dar-1 right to reject any or all bids. cases, all inlaid floors, drapes, Money To Loan lene and David were recent over­ PART-TIME women or men, T.V., stove and refrigerator. T. McIntyre 104.5 1st Selectman IN MEMORIAM Furniture 49 R. Smith 104 5 night guests of her sister and Wilbur Estabrook one in Smyrna Mills or Oak­ Heated. $80.00. Inquire B. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard In loving memory of Burtts field, one in Island Falls or Maher, 23 Spring. Dial 2-6068. L. Milton 103.8 lt42 Couch with nylon upholstery, If $5 to $25 you need, will buy or G. Riley 101.3 Winship at Bangor. Davenport who passed away Patten, one in Sherman Mills color toast, $4 5.00. Matching Partly furnished upstairs, three loan you money on most anything D. Ingraham 100.3 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Crandell of detober 20, 1962. or Sherman Station, one in chair, $70.00. Call 2-6454. It42 of value. Oakfield were recent guests for a We lost a Dad with a heart .of Houlton. No experience neces­ rooms and bath, hot water, in High team three — Cubs, 1482. UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS private home, responsible work­ LYMAN H. DRAKE High team single — Cards, 502, week of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold gold sary. Car needed. Good earn­ Miscellaneous For Sale 51 Bartlett. in the ings. Write Advertiser, Box 57, ing couple preferred. Dial 2- Authorized Pawn Shop Cubs, 502. HOULTON SAVINGS BANK Dearer to us than wealth un­ Phone 2-3356 or 2-6451 Mrs. Charles McLean and Mrs. Blaine, Maine. 4t41 3947, 2-3610 or 2-3559. tf42 Selling Out: Bath tubs, $10.00; INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Houlton, Maine told, tf37 William Hay of Houlton were re­ Time goes on with many lavatory, $10.00, flush, $5.00; R. Palm 115.6 The following statement con­ Driver wanted, over 2 5. Apply 2-room apartment, completely 108.3 cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. War­ changes, doors $2.00, windows $1.00, W. Burtt ren Gentle. tains information on depositors in person, Fraser’s Taxi. furnished. Call 2-6055 after 4 R. Hawkins 107.5 who have not made a deposit, or Jby and sorrow, smiles and p.m. 32 Franklin St. 2t42* storm windows $2.00. Complete Mr. and Mrs. James Hathaway tears Wanted: Experienced autojno- hot air furnace, used one month, INSTRUCTIONS G. Bither 107.3 withdrawn any part thereof, or 107. of Island Falls were visitors Fri­ But there is always precious tive parts man. Reply to Box Partly furnished 3 rooms and $195; bird cage $3.00. Inquire IM. Gervais day of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mil­ any part of the dividends thereon, memories M, giving full details. It42 bath. Tel. 532-2828. 2t41» B. Maher, 23 Spring. Dial 2- A Scott 106.6 ler and Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller for a period of more than twenty Of the days when you were 6068. C. Wolhaupter 105.8 of Houlton. years next preceding November 1, IBM operators in demand. Study J. Williams 105. 1963, and are not known to the here. We have an opening for a mature at home. Complete on machine It is a lonely life without you M. E. JACKINS Rummage sale over Day’s Jewel­ L. Fortier 105. treasurer to be living. Two years person with some bookkeeping ex­ ry Store. Oct. 19, 1 to 7 p.m. at school. Small classes. Place­ W. A. Putnam 104. after the date of this publication, And sad has been the way. perience in a position calling for CALL 2-3659 ment service. Excellent pay For life at home is not the Lt4 2* G. Dwyer 103.1 all moneys in the following inac­ some managerial responsibility. for clean furnished or unfur­ when trained. Write Gale In­ Local Items same A. Peabody 102.6 tive accounts shall be paid into Good wage to start plus other bene­ nished apartments with private Rummage sale Saturday 9 to 5. stitute, Box 1013, Portland, Me. 102. To Attend Installation of Lodge the State Treasury in accordance Since you were called away. Give telephone number. 4t41 Don Dunn fits. Apply in writing to bath and continuous hot water. 55 Elm Street. Assorted ar­ Bud Anderson 101. Mr. and Mrs. George Victory left with State law. We watched you suffer, heard ticles. It42 you sigh, Box N, Pioneer Times It36 D. Donahue 101. today for Bangor where on Friday Name of Depositor: Henry B. But all we could do was ust lt42 For Sale: 150-acre woodlot. A. Daniels 100. they will attend the installation of Dow. Last Known Residence: 100.1 the NEOP Lodge. They will be Houlton. Me. R#3. Whether stand by. Apts. - Unfurnished 24 Alice Esterbrook, Amity, Maine. I. Kaufman If aching hearts could bring It42 Recreation High three ■— R. Hawkins. 376. weekend guests in Augusta at the Known to be Deceased: Not you back Help Wanted - Female 15 High single —- R. Hawkins, 142. home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Known. Date of Last Deposit or 5-room downstairs apartment Gov er. Withdrawal: Sept. 24, 1943. And tears could make you stay, with garage. Oil burning fur­ Rummage sale, 38 School St. Bowling League High team three — Gulls. 1473. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Brown of Amount Standing to Credit: Yo< would not be in that silent Insure your Merry Christmas! nace. 7 Elm Street, Houlton. Friday and Saturday, October High team single — Gulls, 529. ~grave Earn Christmas money selling 18 and 19. Afternoons and eve­ Ladies' Waterville will arrive Friday to $461.12, Write Roselle Somerville, Au­ spend the weekend at the home of I certify that the above state­ But here with us today. nationally advertised AVON gusta House, Augusta, Maine. nings. It42* Sadly missed by gift sets. Write to Mrs. Edward Elks Ladies' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sylvester. ment is correct according to m/ 3t42* "A” LEAGUE Mrs. Joseph Tufts Sr. of Hancock best knowledge and belief. r Wife Mildred Beckett, Avon District Manag­ Farm Machinery For Sale 55 (As of October 12) Daughters Opal & Bernice er. Fort Fairfield, Maine. It42 1st floor, 6 rooms and bath. is visiting for several weeks at the Lester H. Baker Won Lost October 12) home of her son and daughter-in- Treasurer. Sons Ralph & Ray Oil heat. Large play area. Tel. Standard Bogg potato grader. 4 0 (As of Bowlerettes Team Standings law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tufts Jr. It4l lt42* 532-3454. It42* Tel. 532-4873. 2t42* 3 1 — Pacemakers Won Lost Mrs. Isabelle R. Hess, State REAL ESTATE ( Four rooms and bath, sun Specials 3 1 chairman of Highway Safety, is 2 Raleighs 4 0 Cards Of Thanks 1 porch, steam heat and continu­ K. P. Five 2 0 spending three days this week in STATE OF MAINE 2 2 Tareytons 4 ous hot water. Excellent loca­ SERVICES Strikers Phillip Morris 3 1 Bangor where she is attending a I wish to express my thanks Houses For Sale 20 tion. Adults only. Phone 2-2315 Stenogs 1 3 meeting of the Maine Federation Office of Secretary of State 1 3 Kools 3 1 to my Houlton friends for their or 2-3615. 3t40* A&P Superettes 2 of Women’s Clubs at the Bangor Augusta, September 30, IMS 0 4 Camels 2 cards, letters and flowers dur­ Dubs 2 House. Notice is hereby given that a Five rooms and bath, newly re­ Radio, T V Repair 60 High Averages Old Golds 2 ing my recent illness at the Wings 1 3 Petition for the Pardon of Emile House well located on double lot. decorated. Oil heat, gas hot wa­ J. Ivey 98.3 Coast Hospital in Ellsworth. Buildings consist of story Chesterfields 1 3 Joseph Turmel, a convict In the Mrs. Peter Dombeck ter heater. Tel. 2-2738. 3t40* P. Oliver 96.6 Maine State Prison under sen­ dwelling and (wo car garage. 96.3 Lucky Strikes 0 4 lt42 J. Butler 4 Recreation tence for the crime of Murder, is House heated by oil burning fur­ Lovely 6-roorn apartment, heat­ 93.6 Pall Mall 0 ed. fireplace. Garage, sunporch, L. Shaw Top Ten Bowlers now pending before the Governor nace located in basement. New E. Scott 91.3 and Council, and a hearing there­ automatic hookups. Stove and T V & Radio Repair H. Dunn 102.6 Bowling League Warning Notices 2 low price for quick sale. B. Butler 90. on will be granted in the Council refrigerator available. Adults B. Cleveland 102.0 For complete information, call C. McBrearity 89.3 Men's Chamber at Augusta, on Thurs­ After this date 1 will pay no or small responsible family. 97 89. M. Bishop 100.0 Court Street. 532-6311. lt.42* J. Stewart day the fifth day of December bills contracted by my wife, 87. P. Simonson $7.6 1963, at ten o’clock A.M. Harvey Realty Corporation all makes & models M. Hawkins H. Ingraham 97.3 Schedule Betty L. Scott, October 10, Sunny Court Street apartment, K. Young 86.3 Paul A. MacDonald 1963. Realtors 85.5 G. Brewer 94.6 Secretary of State heated, newly renovated. Four J. Ward S. Putnam 94.6 Jack Scott 3t41* 04 Main St. Houlton, Maine rooms and bath. Adults. Con­ L. Morris 85.6 (Week of October 21) 4t41* 84.3 L. Davis 93.3 “A" LEAGUE (Tuesday) Phone 2-3882 tinuous hot water. Tel. 2-3125. 'ROD & GUN SHOP F. Albert I). DeLong High team single, K.P. Five, 472, 93.0 Western Auto vs Hot Shots Automobiles For Sale 6 tf39 It42* S. Bossie 92.0 SCHOOL BUSES FOR SALE high team three, K.P. Five, 1259, Houlton International vs Store No. Newly renovated. 4 large rooms High three Harriett Dunn, 308; 4957 4-door Ford. Inquire 7 Dial 532-2474 Specials, 1273. High ind. three, 8 The Selectmen of the Town of and bath. Kitchen inlaid, all high single, Harriett Dunn, 121. Florence Ave. Automatic trans­ 8-room house, 6 Franklin Ave. Joan Ivey, 295. high ind. single, Guimond Farms vs J. R. Harvey Linneus will accept sealed blds on floors covered. Refrigerator and tf 41 Co. mission, heater. 2t41* Large lot. 2-car garage. All Joan Ivey, 122. the following up to 2:00 p.m. hardwood finish. Contact Mrs. stove if needed. Inquire 2-2431. *‘B’’ LEAGUE Dow’s Gulf vs Belyea’s Market Monday, October 21st: Shirley Dean, Easton. HU. 8- tf41 “B" LEAGUE (Tuesday) 1956 Ford V-8, automatic Sand & Gravel 64 (As of October 15) Oddfellows One 194 7 International 48 pas­ 3137. 3t40* Won Lost Lucky Strikes vs Putnam Bros. senger school bus — needs re­ ffansmission, radio and heater. Heated four rooms, newly dec­ “B" LEAGUE (Wednesday) Rebuilt motor 1963, 4 new tires, Cyclones 8 0 pairs. My house for sale on Bird St. orated, fireplace, modern kit­ (Aa of October 12) Five Dubs vs Rod & Gun new battery, good transmission. Laurence E. Burleigh Jumping Jacks 7 1 One 1947 Ford 60 passenger Jerry Fitzpatrick. Tel. 2-2S22. chen and bathroom. 3 minutes TEAM STANDINGS A&P Supers vs Minutemen $300 or best offer. Call 2- Sassie Lasses 6 2 school bus in running condition. walk from Square. $70.00. B. SAND and GRAVEL Won Lost O’Donnell’s vs Aroostook Potato All blds to be sealed and plain­ 3817. ‘ lt42 Maher, 23 Spring. Dial 2-6068. Washed — Screened — Crushed Busy Bees 3 5 Seven rooms and bath. 4 bed­ Valentes 4 4 Cubs 8 0 Products ly marked "School Bus Bid** and It42 Cars Loaded for All Points Beavers 7 1 Newberry’s vs Farms Dairy mailed or delivered to the Linneus 1955 DeSoto 2-door hardtop, rooms. 55 Elin Street Extension. Dial 2-3770 and 2-3284 Spudnicks 4 4 Large lot. Garage. Landscaped. Desirable, downstairs, heated 3 (Morningstar-Paisley 4 4 Lions 7 1 Flintstones vs B&A Rovers Town Office before the time stat­ automatic transmission, V-8. Burleigh Heights Crows 6 2 “C” LEAGUE (Thursday) ed above. radio. Good condition. Every­ Janies Bohan. Tel. 532-3578. rooms and bath, hot water, kit­ Houlton, Maine Pho-Nets 2 6 chen range. Also, upstairs 3 Lucky Strikes 2 6 Jays 6 2 Gutterbailers vs Carmichaels The Selectmen reserve the right thing works. Price $125.00. Eagles 6 2 Ward Cabin vs Mobileers to reject any or all bids. Call 532-6497. It42* rooms and bath, oil stove in liv­ Pine Tree Sports 0 8 Two-bedroom Cape Cod style ing room. Kitchen range and Upholstering, Sewing 65 High Averages Orioles 5 3 Guardsmen vs Boutilier’s Florist FRED C. GREAVES, home. Good location on Calais refrigerator. Excellent location. Ravens 5 3 B&A vs Union Squares Town Manager 1956 Ford Fairlaine custom P. Guy 97. Road. Will accept any reason­ 2- 3947, 2-3610, 2-3559. tf42 96. Tigers 5 3 Pioneer Times vs Water Company St41 line 2-door sedan. Very reason­ able offer. Tel. Mars Hill GA. Y. Martin E. Carmichaels 89.6 Hawks 4 4 able. See at 6 Park St. It4 2 5-2691. 2t41* 7-room and 2-bathroom apart- Coons 4 4 Call D. King 89. , inent. Oil furnace. Electric hot 88. Wildcats 1 7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN THE TOWN OF LINNEUS 8-room house, double living water heater. Available Nov. 1. P. White V. McCarthy 87.3 Sparrows 0 8 room, dining room modern kit­ Dial 2-3679. 2t42* Gulls 8 The Selectmen of the Town of Linneus hereby request bids for chen, 4 bedrooms. Ideal yard L. Cumming 85. O' ELLIS AUTO SALES Badgers 0 8 the sale of the following parcels of real estate located in the Town tor children. Priced for quick 3- room apartment, stove and McGillicuddy’s C. Gallop 85. of Linneus: sale. Low down payment pos­ D. Delong 85. Bears 0 8 Guaranteed Used Cars refrigerator furnished. Adults TOP TEN sible. 11 Lincoln Street. Phone only. 2-2575. It42* B. Cummings 84. BOWLERS 81 acres, more or less, on lot 9 range 1 and 25 acres, more or Dial 2-0131 2-3205. 3t42* For G. Libby 84. D. Rush 107.1 less, on lot 9 range 2, formerly owned by Lawrence E. Williams. Unfurnished apartment, four L. Haggerty 103.4 Calais Road Houlton C. Friel 84. House Lot on lot 10 range 5 near Linneus Corner, size 111 House for rent or sale. Five rooms and private bath. Also S. Reed 83. F. Huggard 102.4 rods, formerly owned by Wendell Stewart. rooms, bath and open porch. shed and garage. Inquire 2- Free Estimates E. Devoe 82. A. Peabody 102.0 All of lot 12 range 1 containing 100 acres, more or less, formerly Newly painted inside. Alumi­ 3013. It4 2 High three. Pat Guy, 291, high G. Levensailor 101 5 owned by Wendell Stewart. num siding. Combination win­ On single. Pat Guy, 106. H. Ingraham 104.1 North half of lot 5 range 9, containing 50 acres, more or leea, dows and door. Tel. 532-2522. Cottage For Sale 27 L. Chase 99.4 and all of lot 5 range 10, containing 100 acres, more or lees, It42* Rugs — Draperies D. Briggs 99.3 formerly owned by Hugh Malone. FOR SALE Cottage, Nickerson Lake, four Schedule A. Ewings 99.1 5 acres of land, more or less, on lot B range 8, known as Cum­ rooms and bath, automatic gas C. Stearns 99.0 mings property, formerly owned by Mrs. Walter Lake. SPECIAL furnace. Price $2,900. Call 2- We have some High single -— Fred Huggard, 4 7 acres, more or less, on lot B range 9 and 22 acres, more or 1962 FORD FALCON 6300 days 9-5, ask for M. Var­ 3-bedroom home in excellent lo­ good used (Friday, October 18) 127. High three — Fred Huggard, less, on Lot B range 8 known as Burton Land, and formerly 2 dr. Sedan cation. Hot. water heat. Double ney: nights 2-2442. 2t41 “A" LEAGUE 358. owned by Dolly Faulkner. garage. Small down payment. 30- Wringer Washers A&P Superettes vs K.P. 5 62 acres, more or less, on lot 11 range 12 and 69 acres, more or year loan if desired, financial Mobile Homes 31 Specials vs Strikes Schedule less, on lot 12 range 12 known as Richards Lots aad formerly owned by Arthur Berry. Priced For Quick terms assured. Property must Im* For Sale: Attention woodsmen also good used Stenogs vs Bowlerettes sold. or farmers. Very well construct­ Pacemakers vs Dubs (Week of October 21) House Lot containing about acre on tot 10 rang* 1 formerly (Monday, October 21) Tuesday, 7 p.m., Hawks vs owned by Roland Cowie. Also 3 and 5-b<*drooin homes with ed insulated trailer, plywood Automatric Washers - SALE - “B" LEAGUE Coons. Badgers vs Ravens. 9 p.m., garage reduced to $8,5OO for Im­ lined. 35 feet long, 10 feet wide, Bids may be made on one or more lots but must show the amokat Pho-Nets vs Valentas Jays vs Tigers. mediate sale. on heavy truck frame with dual of bid on each lot. All bids must be sealed and marked “Property wheels and tires. 6 steel bunks, Low Prices Spudnicks vs Pine Tree Sports Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Orioles vs Call - After 6:00 P. M. Cyclones vs Sassie Lasses Bid’* and be delivered to the Linneus Town Office by f.rt. B. W. SMITH gas heat, gas stove, white ena­ Wildcats, Eagles vs Boars. 9 p.m., October 21st. The selectmen reserve the right to reject any or all MtK g mel sink, large built In table Lucky Strikes vs Morningstar- Crows vs Cubs. 532-4276 Heal Estate Broker Dial 2-4541 Paisley Phone 2-0003 It 38 and cupboard. 2 years old. L. D. Friday, 7 p.m., Gulls vs Beavers, FRED C. GREAVM, Young Jr. Dial 2-4687. 2t42 Busy Bees vs Jumping Jacks Sparrows vs Lions. Town Manager K THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES oui Can Covint on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at h SENSATIONAL BEDROOM BUYS

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