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Press Run Over A Century 4400 Copies Of Service 2 Sections In Aroostook HOULTON PIONEER TIMES County Tlx Only Newspaper in tlx World Interested in Houlton, Maine VOL. 105 NO. 11 Houlton, Maine, Thursday, March 14, 1963 TEN CENTS Town Needs From These Town Council Candidates. Voters Will Select Three SAD Subsidy, Polls To Open Says Swales Town Would Receive 7:30 Monday; No Aid By Itself Citizens Are Told of whether or not Three The Contests question Houlton would be eligible for State o Monday morning for annual Town subsidies to assist in the construc­ tion of an addition to the high tain open at the Gentle Memorial school, should the proposed four- town School Administrative Dis­ trict fail to materialize, was raised at the (Jeutle Building soon after upon the completion of I he Tuesday night during a meeting of some 50 representatives of various lorganizations at the Northland Ho- Uel. Floyd Haskell, chairman of the 11 KI )C, Colt Ricker Board of Trustees, asked if it were true that Houlton could re­ ceive subsidies for the construc- Donald L>. Edwards Fred-C. Greaves Henry W. Dr. John B. Madigan rtion, if the enrollment of the high (school exceeded 700 students. Palmer Swales, chairman of the School Board and Superintendent George P. Milner, agreed that this und Campaign would be true, even though Houl­ Cross Rock Bigger, Better Than Rankin Rapids ton were not a member of a School Organizations Administrative District, but Mr. (Milner said his projected figures Hydro-electric power from a speakers admitted, but they claim­ Generating equipment proposed important features of Cross Rock did not indicate that the enroll- State-owned dam and power plant ed that rather than preserving the for the Cross Rock project would was that it would he entirely owned on the St. John River in the Alla- white water for but a few hun­ consist of four 170,000 horsepower and operated by the State. ment of the high school would Houlton businesses, reach 700. gash region is being proposed by dred persons, the area would be units together with one with a FINANCING AVAILABLE a Bangor engineering firm, with opened to thousands and the Cross rated capacity of 75,000 hp. There le and workers to NOW 580 STUDENTS this to be constructed rather than Rock project would directly bene­ would be a 640.0(H) kilowatt capac­ The bill before the Legislature Houlton’s economic Enrollment is now about 580 the proposed federal project at fit the entire State. ity. and power would be transport­ would create a power authority , during the period Students, Mr. Milner said, and Rankin Rapids. ed on two transmission lines to the that would in turn finance the a m. to 6:00 p. m. March should reach about 650 in the next New Hampshire border, to the construction of the project, Judge is statement was issued Spokesmen for the Eastern In­ rt Anderson and Herbert two years, but he doubted Mr. Has­ ternational Engineering Company south. Browne said. And, he emphasized, kell's contention that it would soon Running Dogs Power from Cross Rock would financing available. No State co-chairmen of the Houl- outlined plans here Sunday after­ Development Corp- be at 700, although he admitted it noon for a project at Cross Rock be available to all of Maine, and funds would be required, except would come close to that figure in the industrial areas of Southern for tl s initial $50,000 appropria- Chamber of Com- that would do more than the fed­ membership reuew- about five years. eral proposal, would afford the Bring Demand New England, and could be pro­ tion asked for in the bill, which One point upon which there was State financial benefits, could be duced at a cost about one-third less would be repaid when bonds are agreement during a discussion of constructed now, and would be than present, the speaker said. issued to cover the financing of the proposed district that would fully owned and operated by the While the benefits of cheaper the project. include Houlton. Hammond. Little­ State. The problem of dogs running electrical power and those to the The tax-free bonds would be re­ lumbering and paper industries, ton and Monticello, is that the BILL BEFORE LEGISLATURE loose in Town was the subject of payable over a 45-year period, and Town must build a $1 million ad­ Speaking before officials of the discussion for the Town Council and recreation were stressed, the during that time the State would dition to the high school, with or Houlton Water Company and other j Monday night during its regular speakers said that one of the most receive five per cent of the gross automatically without a district. smaller private power companies meeting. greater num­ "There will be no State subsidy of Northern Maine, the representa­ A petition was presented to the If we built it by ourselves,” Mr. tive of the engineering firm said Council by Miss Gladys Rugan on Swales told the group. "The best that a bill is currently before the ' behalf of the Houlton Humane most pleasing thing that could happen financially Legislature that would establish a Society, asking for an ordinance Chisholm Says Pool is the knowledge, that to­ to Houlton,” he said, “would be to State power authority, and would that would control dogs. The or- day there are hundreds of citizens have a district with only Hammond appropriate $50,()00 of State monies 1 dinance requested would force posed municipal swimming of Houlton and surrounding com- included. to implement the organization of | dogs to be kept in enclosures or “Monday the question , inunities who are working in such “However,” he*quickly added, “a the authority. The power authority, I on a leash, and not permitted to Cost Will Be Small ther or not Houlton wi plants as the Allied Houlton district that includes all four it was said, would be created for I run loose. swimming pool this yea Footwear Co. and the Houlton In­ towns is best overall for the Town. the purpose of developing the $168 The proposed ordinance would John F. Chisholm, president of $1.37 for each taxpayer a year for decided — decided by those of you ( ompany ternational Corp., as a direct re- It is both economically and socially million hydro-electric project at j also have ordered police or the Swimming Pool Inc., repeated his the 10-year-period. We maintain who are interested enough to at­ 1 suit of the contribution made in humane officer to pick up dogs sound that Monticello aud Little­ Cross Rock. claim this week that construction this is not a burden, and wonder tend Town Meeting and make your­ TERM this same manner two or more ton be Included in a district with Work on the project, it was said, running loose and to place them of a municipal outdoor swimming why all the fuss by the Town self heard either verbally or by a I years ago. Houlton and Hammond,” he said. could be started within a year if in the Town’s animal shelter, pool would not be a burden on Council and the Budget Commit­ show of hands when this question Although Houlton's or Aroos­ the curreul legislation was ap- either to be reclaimed by their the taxpayers, and offered figures tee. took s economy is not a booming Asked if another town, could en­ owner, or disposed trf;~ is put to vote. old manager for the ter the district after it was formed, proved. in an attempt to underline the “There are so selfish reasons “A swimming pool is a most de-1 MacNair Company. Mr. economy, H^plton has shown al­ Miss Rugan said that dogs are point. most constant economic growth Mr. Swales said yes. but added that CHEAPER POWER traveling in packs throughout the for wanting a swimming pool”, sirable objective for Houlton Al­ at 62, is the oldest of "We understand there are Mr. Chisholm continued. "In fact, most without exception. every cil candidates, and since the organization of this de­ the new town would then have to District Court Judge Robert L. Town, creating a nuisance, and in pay all of its own school Indebted­ about 3.800 taxpayers in Houl­ it will likely be the most unsel­ family would benefit to some ex­ in 23rd year velopment effort and in spite of Browne, a director of Easteru In­ some instances creating a hazard ton ”, Mr. Chisholm said. "Should several years of a depressed po­ ness, and assume a full share of to persons, particularly young­ fish article to be voted upon dur­ tent by having such a facility. By Town Manager for the townsi of ternational Engineering Company, a bond issue for $49,000 (the fig- ing Town Meeting. We look a- the same token, however, there Hodgdon. Linneus. Reed ;and tato economy has been able to the district indebtedness. and John Harris, vice president sters. Fighting among dogs on ure being asked from the Town round us and see municipal pools would be a cost to nearly every Amity. served on the Houlton I maintain a status-quo or even and general manager of the firm, | school grounds, it was said, has for construction of the pool) be j show' some growth. at times made it impossible for a in the towns of Madawaska, Fort “The Rotary Club, three or four Council from 1959 to 1962. when explained to power company offi­ paid back over a period of 10 Kent, Caribou, Presque Isle, Mil- family for this facility. he was defeated in a bid for re- Papal Honor cials that the Cross Rock project teacher to permit children to go cost each taxpayer into the yard during recess, for linocket, East Millinocket, Ban- years ago, conceived the idea of a would provide the State with $1.29 a year. gor, Brewer, Woodstock. Fort radio auction with proceeds being Mr. Ivey, at 38. is the youngest Arnold Is Third cheaper electrical power, fear of having a child accidental­ would “This figure is without inter- Fairfield. Calais, and wonder why set aside in a fund for the event­ of the five candidates. He is own­ Is Accorded open up vast new' areas around the ly bitten. est. However, if one adds the Council agreed that a problem we in Houlton can t afford a simi­ ual construction of a swimming er of a motel on the Bangor road Allagash for lumbering, and. for interest it would still be only lar facility. pool for Houlton. I dare say many Dr. Madigan is 4 5 and a physician recreational uses. did exist, but as Councilman John Fr. Tierney O. Rogers pointed out, enforce­ “We also understand there thousands of hours have been con­ NE Association Work on the project, it was ex­ ment of the present local ordin­ rumors around town that it tributed by Rotary members iu Town physician.- Mr. Peltier is 48 1 plained, was begun 12 years ago, ance and State laws w'ould take would cost $10,000 a year to ‘umSe aj»q puy -jjojje stqi and is manager of the Katahdin j Elevation In Rank and has been actively developed Aroostook maintain the pool. These are wild Department of the J. M. Huber I care of the situation. DONATION OF $11,000 during the past three years. Cross pres-I rumors, and have no basis in fact. Corp., in Patten. Has Title Of Right Miss Rugan agreed that if Traffic Deaths “Briefly, -the proposal which is Rock is not being offered as an ent ordinances and laws w’ere Our figures, prepared by Walter Mr. Edwards, Mr. Ivey and Dr. Reverend Monsignor alternative to the federal Rankin adequate, she and the Humane Burlock who had experience in before the Town by Swimming Madigan are natives of Houlton, Rapids project, the speakers said, Society would be satisfied, if the MAR. 13 running a pool when he wras Pool Inc. is that the Town accept while Mr. Greaves and Mr. Peltier and they added that it was coinci­ ordinances were enforced. She working in Presque Isle, show­ the donation of $11,000 and that are longtime residents Of the I dental that the two projects were withdrew her petition, and said 61 62 63 that the maintenance cost will be through an appropriation of $49.- Town. All five have been active presented at the same time. she w'ould report the results of about $1,950 a year, a figure that 000 (or some other sum) or author­ in local civic and fraternal organ­ The Cross Rock project, accord­ the meeting and the Council com­ should be offset by charging a ization of the voters to borrow izations, and all with the excep­ ing to Judge Browne, is two miles ments back to members of the modest fee for use of the pool. $49,000 (or some other sum) we tion of Mr. Greaves are veterans further up the St. John River than Society. (Please Turn to Page Two) of World War IL the Rankin Rapids project. It would provide for a dam 6,800 feet long at the top and with a height of 400 feet, making it higher and bigger than the federal project, and de­ signed to do more. w . |r It would flood approximately ■Ki j** eight per cent of the Allagash re­ 9‘‘ JhI. f 'fr gion, just slightly more than is 4 j. planned by Rankin Rapids, but it would form a deep pool of water and would enable lumber to be transported by water from deep in the Allagash region directly to mills or rail heads. Arnold 8. Peabody ATTRACTIVE TO LUMBERING Arnold S. Peabody of the James This feature, said Judge Browne, S. Peabody Company of Houlton makes Cross Rock of particular in­ has been elected president of the terest to the lumbering and paper New England Farm and Power Industries. This deep water also Equipment Dealers’ Association. makes the project very attractive The election took place during for recreational development, the the Association’s 44th annual judge, said, and It would permit convention and trade show at Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. F. Tierney vast areas of the region to be ac­ Chicopee, Mass. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael F. cessible to small or large power Mr Peabody has been a mem­ Tierney, pastor of St. Mary's R. boats. ber of the New England Associa­ O Church, is among the six The flooding would eliminate the tion Tor a number of years, serv­ priests in the Portland diocese white water of the Allagash, the ing as a director. His father, who have had papal honor confer­ James S. Peabody, was president red on them by Popo John XXIII. of the Association during 1926, The Most Rev. Daniel J. Benn Retires After and his brother, Herschel Pea­ Feeney, Bishop of Portland, said body. was jrresident of the Asso­ that the Houlton priest has been 16 Years As President ciation in 1952. elevated to the rank of Domestic Prelate. with the title of Right Of Aroostook General Children Approached Reverend Monsignor. Oscar P. Benn, president of the A native of County Tipperary. Board of Trustees of the Aroos­ With Offers Of Ride Ireland. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Tierney took General Hospital for the was educated at Rockwell College Incidents of young children bo- past 16 years, tendered his resig­ ling offered rides from school have and All Hallow's In Dublin, and nation recently due to increased at St. Mary's Seminary in Balti- I been reported to the Houlton Po pressures of expanding business. lice, and Chief Arthur C. Libby has more. He was ordained a priest in The Trustees accepted the 1916 at Baltimore. Issued a warning to all parents ta resignation at their annual meet­ instruct their children not to afi He has served as assistant ing this past week, and elected cept rides in any car. priest at the Portland Cathedral; Earl Pierson as new president Si. John's parish In Bangor; St. The Trustees expressed their com­ “This is not a new problem,,? Dominic’s parish in Portland; mendation and appreciation for the Chief said, "but there Is I and St. Mary's parish (Houlton): Mr. Benn’s past services to the great deal of potential danger In­ and has been pastor of St. James hospital, and through it, to volved I hiring the past few days parish in Kingman; St. Mary's community. we have received report* of sucll parish in Lincoln; Immaculate Mr. Henn will continue as a offers of rides and hays Increaaoi Convention in Calais, and present­ member of the Board and of the WIN SECOND LEW__ The Houlton Lodge of Elks. Maine-East ritualistic champions, made It two in a row at Waterville Sunday when they won the annual Maine Slate our checkinc of the school areas. ly at St. Mary of the Visitation. Building Fund Committee. I Elks ritualistic contest for the second straight year. A third win will give them permanent possesion of the cup. I n the process of capturing the State title again the lloul- I ton team also made a clean sweep of all seven Individual honors from a ritualistic team representing the Bath Lod ge, champions of Maine-West. They will now go on to “Parents should instruct chIU Rt. Rev. Msgr. Tierney was Other officers elected to serve Ten not to accept rides, or favors, named dean of St. Jerome Dean­ with Mr. Pierson are Linwood An­ compete for the New England title at New Britain, Conn., March 31. Those making the trip were, front row. left to right. Richard Hawkins, esteemed loyal knight; Gene from any man. whether or not th< ut-iil, v.™.. Nelson esteemed lending knight: Leighton Fortier, exalted ruler; Michael Clark, esteemed lecturing knight; back row. Cedric Benn, esquire; Albert Daniels, chaplain; ery in 1950, and is the author of derson as vice president, Neal aud Ralph Frank Dunn, inner guard; P.E.R. David Dunn, coach; P.E.R. Donald Edwards, coach; P.E.R. Robert Goodwin, coach; P.E.R. Jamea McPurtland, coach aud candidate. man may be known to the child,* the book, "Thia Mystery Which Bither as secretary, i_ 7 ____ the Chief bald. la Christ'*. Howard, treasurer. .Houlton* Maine, Pioneer Timet, Thursday, March 14, 1963 is for this reason, Mr. Harris said, ance and supervision. thnttliiit helie believeshelievou Cross ParkRock nuncan ’' Jaycees Sign Contract receive a Federal Power Commis­ FINE EXAMPLE What School Board Candidates Sav dam by the Spring of 1964. The sion license if the bill before the "I believe the Rotary Club has For Fireworks Display toss Rock dam, he said, would take about set a fine example and simultan­ Legislature is passed. The Junior Chamber of Com­ continuous evolution of education. great many problems would con­ four years to build, and its con­ eously a challenge to other clubs Catherine Bell Con flum'd from Page One) merce Tuesday night signed a “A consolidation of our Junior tinue to be overlooked. st ruction represents 50 per cent and organizations in Houlton in contract with the Interstate Fire­ and senior high schools, since this There is a need for a much ^peakers said, was that complete of the overall costs. their establishment of a swimming Several weeks ago I listed load control of the St. John River works Co., for a fireworks display items I favored, and which I felt is the only practical way of in­ broader program of physical edu­ pool fund. I believe we should tem­ in conjunction with the Fourth of creasing efficiency and eliminating cation in our schools,- Mr. Reece tlong the Maine-New Brunswick FIVE TO SEVEN YEARS (Continued from Page Out*) per our desire for a pool with pa­ I would improve our school system. forder would be possible. Eighty per cent of the people proceed to build an outdoor pool July celebration being planned by Judging from comments I have duplication of facilities and equip­ said, as well as a need for greater tience and effort. the Jaycees. attention being given JOSTS ARE FIRM hired on the project, he said, would this year. The committee of Swim­ ■ received, the response to these ment. It will be made necessary by those stu- “I think it would be surprising The signing took place during the increasing overpopulation of dents who are slower in learning, Mr. Harris said that Eastern En- be residents of the State. The total ming Poo! Inc. has spent a great how quickly the original cost of suggestions is predominantly fav- construction would take from five a meeting with Joseph Goden, ! orable. our schools. "The need for new buildings is [iBeering has already spent one- deal of time in its efforts to de­ construction of a pool could lie, president of the company. He udf million dollars on plans for to seven years to complete. termine an approximate cost of Today I would like to state the “A school administrative district but one phase of our educational realized if several organizations' also showed members of the Jun­ picture", Mr. Reece said, he project, and that plans were The Gross Rock project has construction and the possibility of joined in an effort to reach a com­ reasons why I feel there should arrangement which has economic "The ior Chamber movies of displays real test, however, is not In the low to the point where costs were many advantages over the feder­ such a pool being self supporting. mon goal — a pool for Houlton. I be a woman on the Houlton and educational advantages for the that his company had staged, Houlton system. buildings themselves, but rather 10 per cent firm. He said that on ally-proposed project at Rankin "Projects of this nature norm­ also think a pool built with money It was announced that the an- school committee. he basis of these plans and cost In, a democracy, the ideal com­ “An acceleration of the educa­ in the quality and broadness of Rapids, Mr. Harris said. It will do ally exceed anticipated costs once raised in this manner would be a nual State Jaycee meeting will be education that is being offered,, Igures. financing had 4>een as more and Jt will be completely they liecome reality, therefore it much greater reason for pride than held in Caribou on April 6, and bination is one that represents all tional program which can be Sired. elements of the population. We brought, about by the addition of and the attention that is given to owned and operated by the State, would be reasonable to assume the one built with tax money. that local Jaycee President Tom the needs of the pupils. Mr. Harris said that if the bill with the State to derive its bene­ actual cost of construction would Ewings will be seeking the office have as many girl students as a sub-primary grade, the introduc­ "I feel it is impossible for the before Legislature is passed, it fits. He said that it is a good ex­ exceed $60,000. Secondly, it is nor­ of State president. boys, as many women teachers as tion of foreign language, science, ample of a project that can be. mal that revenue from such pro­ (Zliisholm men, and as many mothers as vocational arts and mathematics in school committee to be adequate­ he possible to apply for a ly acquainted with the needs of accomplished by a State power jects fall short of expectations, and (Continued from Page One) fathers. A woman on the commit­ grade 7, and the use of electronic "ederal Power Commission license students when members are authority that will do as much or anticipated costs of operations are and from proceeds of a canteen. tee would be desirable and advan­ language laboratories, micro-film, his summer, and to award initial Obituaries content to confine all the comrnit- ontracts on construction of the more than the federal proposal. It nearly always greater than expect- "We know also there is an ef­ tageous in the evaluation of can­ newly designed audio-visual aids, didates for teaching positions. tee duties to attending committee The result of this combination fort to associate a swimming pool modified teaching machines and with the new school that is need­ Raphie E. Hanlon Also, most candidates, male or added instruction time in the form meetings. Mrs. Raphie E. Hanlon of Meri- CLASSROOMS NEEDED ed in Houlton, As I understand, female, would prefer to appear of longer school years and addi- den. Conn., died March 6 at Meri- “Committee members need to “At this point you may feel the the new school will cost about before a mixed board. tional classroom periods. These are den at the age of 55. get out of their soft chairs and small amount taxes would )>e in­ $1,049,000. The amount request- Parents would prefer to have already in use in the more pro­ take a look at our schools, and to She was born in Island Falls It's Spring Bargain Time creased for this expenditure would ed for the pool is only $49,000, both sexes represented if they or gressive areas of our country. We learn for themselves about such on March 5, 1906, the daughter of be well worth it for the sake of or just $1 million less, Any com- their children appeared before must keep pace. things as a boy walking eight having a swimming pool. However, parison of the two facilities Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. the committee for any of the var­ Surviving are her mother, Mrs. “I will hasten to assure the vot­ miles a day each way to attend there are other considerations. We would seem to be simply a matter ious reasons. It is a rare occasion generally being - Frank Smith of Houlton; two sons, ers of Houlton that the Houlton classes, and then are faced with the problem of pro­ of begging the issue. when you will even find an all­ shunned because he was one of Fred of Southington, Conn., and male jury. If you will take a school system is sound, practical at CHAIN APPAREL viding much greater classroom "The money we are asking is and well managed. But it can and the slower learners. space and other educational facili­ for a public facility to be used by Kenneth of Houlton; two daugh­ moment to reflect, you will re­ ters, Mrs. Verda Drake of Meriden, member that it was a woman who should be improved if we are to "Being a member of the school ties. This will require an expendi­ youngsters of Houlton and sur­ committee should mean that the und Mrs. Beatrice Bradstreet of made the necessary arrangements pit our youth against the ever­ Men’s Newest Style - Finish - Hand ture of $1 million, give or take a rounding towns, and is one we interests of each pupil is of prime j Hard Tailored Colchester, Conn.; three brothers, to insure that you received the changing challenges of a modern few thousand. feel the Town can afford, and can and complicated society.” consideration, and never too . afford to build now". Thomas of Smyrna Mills, Alvin of best education and a man who “Not to be overlooked is the Houlton, and Perley of West Hav­ found the means to make it pos- small to be oveiQooked. And this SPRING SUITS $39.95 likely possibility that the next ma­ en, Conn.; three sisters, Dorothy sible. kind of attention can only be had jor proposal regarding a swim­ by someone who is deeply inter­ Cole of Houlton, Gladys Boulier of If consolidation becomes a ming pool if such is constructed Ivey Says His Houlton and Eva Drake of Little­ ested in children and their wel­ Short or Tall - Big or Small - Chain will be one to enclose the pool reality, there will be many situa­ fare. rather than one who merely ton, and 10 grandchildren. tions which will require the de­ Larry Reece, youngest of the with a building structure which Funeral services were conducted three candidates seeking the sin- seeks the honor of having been a all Supporters cision or opinion of a woman. I member of the school committee Apparel - Fits them would make the pool usable 12 Saturday morning from the Dunn gle position vacant on the Sup­ am familiar with and favor the million dollar months of the year. This would Funeral Home in Houlton, with erintending School Committee, that erected a four-town consolidation. I lived school. mean another appropriation of Seek Nothing the Rev. Robert O. Blake officiat­ and attended school in Monticello claimed this week that all is not 225 Ladies* of interest and Ladies’ Newest Style $80,000 or more, and still larger and travelled during my high right with the school system, "It is this kind ing. offer with’ my Latest Style annual appropriations for mainten- Interment will be in Evergreen school years to Houlton High and that promises merely to con­ attention that I Regular & Stretch Henry W. Ivey, candidate for a tinue as is would mean that a candidacy", Mr. Reece concluded. seat on the Town Council, declar­ Cemetery. School. I know every teacher, ed today that a campaign organ­ every student—or their parents SLACKS SPRING COATS ■ MEMBER BY INVITATION ■ Blanche E. Baulch or grandparents—and every bump NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS ization that is supporting his can­ didacy is in no way trying to gain Mrs. Blanche E. Baulch of White in the road between the three . $2.77 $12.77 up monopolistic control of the Town Plains. N.Y., mother of County towns. Consequently, I am close­ Council. Clerk of Courts Harry Baulch of ly acquainted with problems we Ladies’ 51 ga. - 15 den. nylon “If this were the case.” Mr. Houlton, died Sunday at a local will encounter when these outly- STEAK Funerals are Ivey said. "I would not be a party hospital after a brief illness. She ing towns are transported to the to this kind of action. 1 am be­ was 79 years old. central school. T-Bone or Club ing supported by this group pure­ Mrs. Baulch was born in Fort Houlton needs some good HOSIERY 3 prs. for $1.00 ly because I do agree with their Jackson, N.Y., on June 15, 1883, the round-table discussions between Religious Rites thinking on some town problems, daughter of Charles and Emoretta teachers, the superintendent, and lb .89 lb .99 Chino Matching Shirt & Pant Set* • but I am not in complete agree­ Peck Stevens. the school committee. It is folly Gray or Green ment with all of their thoughts. She was a member of Memorial to think that if everyone goes “Wheni I consented to their Methodist Church in White Plains, along and does not criticize con­ support, itI was very evident that and was an ambulance driver in structively, question, or disagree, VALUE BACON lb .39 T he final rite has al­ they did not wish me to be obli- New York City during World War or that if we shut our eyes or MEN'S PANTS 2 for $5.00 ways been a religious gated to them, if elected, and if 1. look the other way, our problems Reg. $2.98 pair this had been1 the case, I definite- Widow of the late Henry P. will dissolve. Discussing prob­ Smelts 3lb .50c Whole Cod lb.35c service. Even if a fam­ ly would have refused their sup­ Baulch, she is survived by five lems openly would result in more port”. grandchildren, 13 great grandchild­ economical systems of supply, dis­ Skinless Smoked Men’s Fast Color — Wash & Wear ily is without active Mr. Ivey said that he was issu­ continue obsolete procedures, and ren, one niece and two nephews, Fillet lb.49c church affiliations, ing this statement as an attempt in addition to her son. work toward a general streamlin­ Fish Sticks lb.29c to clarify the situation concern­ Funeral services were conducted ing. These savings could be di­ there is usually a de­ verted to improvements. Heavy Flannel Shirts $1.11 ing the support he has been re­ Tuesday afternoon from the Dunn nominational prefer­ ceiving from the organization. Funeral Home, with the Rev. Gor- Nation Wide Ice Cream All FLAVORS _ Reg. $2.48 "I will, if elected, weigh each don Buzza officiating. David Gallison ence. It is important town problem according to my Prayer services will be held at own beliefs and convictions”, Mr. ONE HALF GAL. .59c Polished Chino for Latest Styles and that these traditions Ferncliffe Cemetery in Hartsdale, School committee candidate Da­ Ivey said, “without any influence N.Y., this Saturday morning at 11 Casual Wear from any group or individual”. vid Gallison, an incumbent, has Colors and customs are main­ o’clock, with Dr. Walter Scranton stated his platform as broader edu­ Boys $1.99 tained. We serve all officiating. cational advantages for Houlton LIBBY S Solid LADIES County Records Fourth Interment will be in Ferncliffe youth through better facilities, wid­ Red Salmon can .85 PANTS the religious faiths in Cemetery. er curriculum and faster educa­ OLEO 6 for 99 SPRING SHOES Highway Death of Year tional processes. Tomato Juice our community. Donald P. Cobb “I am not a reform candidate,” Mens $2.95 The death of a Fort Fairfield Donald Pierce Cobb, 59, man­ Mr. Gallison says. “I hope to help 3 - 46oz cans .89 Cello $2.91 up youth Monday night has been re­ Latest Color* ager and owner of the Western in carrying out the well-grounded corded as the County’s fourth Auto store in Bridgton, died Mon­ and practical program developed Peas TOMATOES pkg .29 highway fatality of the year. day evening at Northern Cumber­ after intensive investigation and According to State Police, land Memorial Hospital after a study by the school committee, and 5 NO 303 cans Alan Milliard, 18, was killed in­ 99 brief illness. more recently by the school build­ Chain Apparel Shops stantly when a bulldozer operated He was born in Gardiner on April ing committee. Ft Cocktail 4 cans by his brother, Peter, 21, backed 89 THE FAMILY OUTFITTERS 19, 1903, the son of Dr. William “If I am elected I will wrork for DOUBLE STAMPS over him. The youth had report­ Specialty Shop Service at Discount Store Price* Dunn and Marian Pierce Cobb. His wife progressive educational programs Cream Style Corn On Any Order of edly been riding on the back of is Edith Anderson Cobb, formerly the machine while his brother beneficial to Houlton and Houl- Open Every Friday & Saturday Night* Funeral Home of Littleton. ton’s youth. Our school system has 6 can* 99 $10 or More was plowing out a driveway on Mr. Cobb was graduated from 532-3412 the Caribou road, but had stepped advanced in step with other com- 11 Park St. Colby College in 1928, and later parable areas. There is more to be At The Decorating Center ‘ Market Square Houlton Tel. 2-4103 off and was standing in the road­ received a degree in physical edu­ way at the time of the accident. done. WALL PAPER as low as 29c single roll cation from Springfield College. “As chairman of the school build­ He taught and coached football un­ ing committee and an appointee Some Colors LOWE BROS. PAINT * price til 1939, when he moved to Bridg­ to the school committee it has been ton as manager of the Gaufkof my duty to share in the work of store, which in 1941 became part studying future educational re­ of the Western Auto chain. quirements for Houlton. I would He was a deacon of the First like to state some of the future Congregational Church, chairman educational advancements I will en­ NORTH STORE of the Republican Town Commit­ dorse, and which, I believe, will North Street Phone 2-3303 Houlton WESTINGHOUSE tee, and captain of the Bridgton come to Houlton as part of the Fire Department. A daughter, 'Donna, a student at Colby College, survives in addition to his wife. Funeral services will be con­ ducted this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the First Congregational FACTORY CARLOAD SALE Church in Bridgton, with the Rev. Leslie Rowe officiating. Interment will be in the spring; in Oak Grove Cemetery in Gardi­ ner. check/one Annie M. Faulkner Mrs. Annie M. Faulkner died at her residence in New Limerick Tuesday after a long illness. She V was 78 years old and had resided in New Limerick for the past 57 I want to enjoy 3 cars in 1 with the world’s years. only slide-open-roof wagon-convertible.* Mrs. Faulkner was born in Cary on June 21, 1884, the daughter of Andrew and Sarah Wilcox Gover. 1 want to command America’s fastest production She was a member of the New car (over 150 mph at Bonneville)—one of the Limerick Baptist Church, the Sun- shine Club and the Know Your world’s highest-performance, 4-passenger luxury cars.** Neighbor Club. Surviving are three sons, Earl of Houlton, Donald of Orient, and 1 want to live it up with the dough I save by Harley of New Limerick; a step­ picking America’s lowest-priced V8.*** son, George of Houlton; four daughters, Mrs. Edith Dow of Hodgdon, Mrs. Edna Chase of 1 want to be a rich pedestrian.**** Keene, N.H., Mrs. Loretta Stew­ art and Mrs. Lois Day, both of Lin­ neus; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Vir­ ginia Michaud of Presque Isle; a brother, Ernest Gover of Guilford, Conn., twenty-seven grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conduct­ ed this afternoon at 2 o’clock from US the New Limerick Baptist Church with the Rev. John Ruth officiat­ ing. Your Studebaker dealer, that is. Interment will be In New Lim­ erick. Mr*. Bernard Bean 3fcWagonaire by Studebaker Mrs. Bernard Bean of Turner 4<*Avanti by Studebaker (who needs to pay died Friday at a Lewiston hospital an extra $8,000-plus for a 2 + 2 Ferrari?) at the age of 56. 4^** Lark Standard by Studebaker (Bated «n advertised delivered price.) Survlver* include her husband; two sons, Dana Ford of New Hamp­ 4c4c**What are you-some kind of a nut? shire, and Kenneth Ford of Con­ necticut; two aunt*, Mrs. James Camelton of Houlton, and Mrs. Guy Lindsey of Connecticut; two uncles. See all the great ’63 Studebakers at James McAfee of Houlton, and t' William McAfee of Portland, and several cousins including Mrs. Pat CASSIDY’S SERVICE STATION Daigle of Houlton. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Turner. Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, March 14, IMS 3 Mr. and Mrs. Blake Saunders Methodists Elect (Jnireli Leaders Band Students Offer Newbegin Class Plans Observe Golden Wedding Date Food Sale March 30 Entertains At Dessert Bridge Legion Unit Meets Celebrates Fourth Birthday For (x>niiii£ Year Program This Friday The Newbegin Class met Tues­ Mrs. A. E. Holden entertained at The regular monthly business Mrs. Leonard Johnson enter­ in Methodist Church conducted Band students of the public day of last week at the home of the a dessert bridge party Tuesday at meeting of the Chester L. Briggs tained at a party recently honoring nniial business meeting March schools will present a Band-O* her home on Franklin street. Unit American Legion was held re­ her daughter Kathy, who was cele­ urch, with the Rev. Raina this Friday evening at 7:30 Rev. and Mrs. Robert Blake with brating her fourth birthday. Gifts Mrs. Joseph McKay presiding. Guests included Mrs. John Chap­ cently at the legion home on Pleas­ <>rd. superintendent of in the Houlton High gymnasium. man, Mrs. Marlon Smith, Mrs. E. S. ant street preceded by a picnic, were presented to the guest of District of the Metho­ Plans were discussed regarding a Barton, Mrs. Oscar Benn, Mrs. Ber­ supper. Mrs. Harry Helms presid­ honor and a social afternoon was The program, to be given under food sale to be held at Fogg’s the direction of Jaseph A. Tufts tram Wetmore, Mrs. Leo Spain and ed at the business meeting, fol­ enjoyed with refreshments served an with a ser- March 30. Mr. Blake spoke to the CWrs. Burns McIntyre. lowed by a social evening. The by Mrs. Johnson assisted by the sanctuary, Jr., band supervisor, will illus­ group on the origin and meaning of Kathy's aunt, Mrs. Leon Hutchinson. trate the school’s instrumental Communion and refreshments were Dinner Guests next meeting on April 5 will also le Rev. Gordon Guests included Mrs. Sonny Ross program from the study of the served by Mrs. Ralph Grant and Mr. and Mrs. be preceded by a picnic supper. leader Gerald Charles Wolhaup- and children, Jody and Jeffrey, flutophone to regular band instru- iMrs. John Faulkner. The next ter entertained at a dinner party Wins Camera Jickford taking Mrs. Florence Grant of New •Mrs. Leon Hutchinson and child­ >. The anthem ments. meeting April 2 will be held at Sunday at their home on Burleigh ren Christie, Helen and Alex, and street. Guests were Mrs. James Limerick was the recipient of the Evening” was Featured will be the Fourth the home of Mrs. Lendal Mahoney. camera at the Aroostook Hospital Kathy's grandmother, Mrs. Lucia el Choir direct- Grade flutophone class of Long­ Ketch and Mrs. Bryce Jordan, both Johnson. Those who sent gifts but of Presque Isle, Mr. and "Mrs. Eu­ Free Bed and Aid Association cafe­ fellow School, the Central School Don’t get the idea you have ac­ were unable to attend were her complished something because you gene Ketch and daughter Susan teria supper Thursday at the North­ • meeting were: band, the Junior High band, and land Hotel. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin the High School band. managed to cover up a mistake. of Cape Elizabeth, Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, and Susan Anderson. ■ Jackins, Mer- Graham ot Middletown, Conn., Mr. Dr, Carton Speaks To Alumnae Entertains At Bridge Party and Mrs. Jack Ketch and daughter Dr. A. K. Carton was the guest in, Preston (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) Virginia, Mrs. Robert Groves, Mrs. speaker at the regular meeting of Mrs. Raymond Nelson enter­ Mrs. James o Phyllis Ijogan, Mrs. Pauline Gart- the Madigan Memorial Hospital tained at a bridge party Wednes­ 'arson, Mrs. d ley and Mrs. Mae Wolhaupter. Alumnae Association Tuesday of day evening of last week at her iarold Chad- During My First Term as a Member o Junior Extension Meets last week at the hospital cafeteria. home on Johnson street. Guests in­ d, Thomas h The Junior Extension Group met Dr. Carton spoke on the most re­ cluded Mrs. Dean Ingraham, Mrs. is Cumming, Monday at the home of Mrs. Cecil cent theories, signs and treatment Donald Edwards, Mrs. Leighton iter, Elbert of the Benn with 15 members and two of shock. He stressed the roll of Fortier, Mrs. Ralph Bishop, Mrs. Lyle Dow, guests, Mrs. Jean Babb and Mrs. the nurse in the care of the fa- Robert Groves, Mrs. Haroid Bossie William Brewer, present. Marble tient as being geared primarily to- and Mrs. Robert Macllroy. HOULTON TOWN COUNCIL jewelry was made under the direc­ ward the prevents n of more ser­ Celebrates Birthdays y. Mrs. Carl tion of the chairman, Mrs. Ray ious complications. The business le and Cedric 1 Hay. Mrs. I have consistently worked Brown and refreshments were meeting was conducted by Mrs. Saturday eve- r. (’. Worth served by Mrs. Merle Henderson, Clarence Willette and it was voted honoring Mrs. Hovey, Rob- for: io , Mrs. Leonard Lincoln and Mrs. to hold a public card party at the lase wno is Benjamin Duff. Draperies will be cafeteria Monday, March 18. Re­ celebrating their birthdays. Gifts Harold • Economy in Town id discussed at the next meeting at freshments were served by Mrs. were presented to the guests of the home of Mrs. Vinal Welch. Paul Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Donald Hag­ Ora Mooers, Government Celebrates Seventh Birthday an and Mrs. Lewis Fitzpatrick. a social eve- Mrs Donald • Promotion of Houlton as Mrs. All>ert Daniels Jr., enter­ Going Away Party.Held were Mr. and a. Mrs. Phy- a tieler, Lewis tained at a party recently honor­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. a Shopping Center ing her daughter Shari Lynne, who were honored recently at a going and Mrs. Johy , Mrs. Anson was celebrating her seventh birth­ away party at the Military Street • Encouraging New day. Shari Lynne received many aymond Baptist Church following the reg­ Industry gifts and games were played with ular Sunday, evening service. Ap­ Dewart prizes awarded. Refreshments were proximately 100 friends attended. ien elected I evangelism, If re-elected for a second d. served by Mrs. Daniels. Present Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, who snniiiu! were Cheryl Williams, Julie Dunn, moved recently to Caribou, were ucation, Mrs. isions, Mrs. term I pledge continued sup­ Corky Clark, Joan Ewings, Sheri presented with many gifts from ship and fin- Herrick, Cathy_ Daniels, Michael the church members and a social Mr. and Mrs. Blake Saunders port of these objectives as Quint, and Shari’s brother and sis­ evening was enjoyed. The members < hristian so- Miss Ruth ter, David and Karen. of the Naari Class served the re­ Mr. and Mrs. Elake Saunders gale, Mrs. Merle Briggs, Mrs. Wil­ hlwin Flein­ well as other sound improve­ and Mrs. Initiatory Degree Conferred freshments. celebrated their fiftieth wedding bur Briggs, Mrs. Richard Cooley, 's! ory. Mrs. The Houlton Assembly, Rainbow anniversary Sunday with an Open Mr.' and Mrs. Bert Wiggins, Mr da McIntosh ments in our local economy. for Girls, met Monday evening at of Rich- House at the home of their and Mrs. Maurice music, Mrs. the Masonic Temple when the ini­ Church Of Nazarene Mr. and -daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and and Mrs. Gilbert Roy Jervis Donald L. Edwards tiatory degree was conferred on Conducting; Contest Mrs. Robert Clark, on the Porter Kathy Saunders, iters. Frank Cathy Eagers, Carol Brown, Sharon formerly of Houlton, on Settlement road. The guests of Shaw, Mr. and Candidate for a Second Three Year term Tracy and Helen Lyons. The Wor­ The pre-Easter Sunday School honor received many gifts from Clark, Mr. and thy Advisor, Barbara Gibson, pre­ contest is continuing at the First their friends including a money Davis, Sr., Mr. an ; to the man sided and welcomed the Past Wor­ Church of the Nazarene. Theme of tree, and numerous cards, tele­ sus Sheila, Miss Margue: for a on the HOULTON TOWN COUNCIL thy Advisors, Elaine Salisbury, the contest is “Come In Under Our grams and telephone calls. Donnough, and Mr. ai 2tl0 Judy Maines and Linda Smith, and Umbrella’’. The house was attractively George Dubay. K. R. Buchanan, the dad advisor, The Rev. Douglas Webb, pastor, decorated with arrangements of Others attending were Mr. and Mildred B. McIntosh, past grand classes are celebrated the Nuptial flowers also received. Buffet re­ Mrs. Charles Saunders of Fort matron, OES, Mrs. Roger Lincoln, said Sunday School conducted at 10 o’clock and are a. wedding luncheon fol- freshments were served by the Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saun- Monday to Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 4:55 pan. chairman of the service committee hostess assisted by several ladles ders and son Terry, of Bangor, open to all ages. Other services t lie immediate families. Friday 9.00 8:55 p.m. of the Grand Assembly, and Past Clark Jr., of STORE HOURS include the morning worship at present and the guest book was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worthy Patron Ralph Tingley. Gerald Saturday 9:00 4:55 p.m. 11 o’clock, the Young People’s meet­ gown of ivory circulated by Mrs. Malcolm Davis. Old Town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders and Miss id Mrs. ing at 6 p.m., and the evening ser­ appliqued with Gustin of Dexter, Mr. a Kathy Saunders presided at the Scotty Nevers of Merrill, Mr. and St. Patrick’s Tea vice at 7 p.m. punch bowl. Also presented to Mrs. Lewis McKeen, Mr. the guests of honor was an at­ William Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Slieduled Friday March Wedding Planned Her matron of honor was her tractively decorated anniversary Earl McKinnon, all of Bridge­ For Bonnie Leah Craig sister, Mrs. Donald Trites of Read­ cake made by Mrs. Lee Delong of water, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brewer By Rebekah Lodge ing. Mass. She wore a light blue Monticello. and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Davis And Reginald Curtis satin sheath gown with an over­ Mr. and Mrs. Saunders were of Monticello. Mr. and enneys The annual St. Patrick’s Day married March 1913 Wood- gene Clark of Caribou P 10, at ’ skirt and carried yellow roses. .. Tea will be held by the members BRIDGEWATER — Mr. and Mrs. stock, N. B., with the Rev. Wedell and Mrs. Wilbur Clark of Portia Rebekah Lodge No. 78 William Craig of Bridgewater are Mass.. was best man for the groom. officiating. They have four living Tommy and Willy, of this Friday, at the IOOF hall ou announcing the engagement of Murray Stewart Jr., brother of the children, Charles of Fort Kent, Isle. Main street, from 2 to 6 p.m. The their daughter, Miss Bonnie Leah bride, and Robert Costello of Wil­ Ralph of Bangor, Mrs. Robert public is invited. Box lunches will Craig, to A/2C Reginald Curtis, son mington. Mass., were ushers. Clark of Houlton and Mrs. Gerald Enjjagcnieiit also be available and anyone wish­ of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Curtis of Mrs. Stewart chose a three piece Gustin of Dexter. Another son, ing these lunches to be delivered Mars Hill. beige ensemble for her daughter’s Willis, passed on in 1960. Mr. to their place of business should Miss Craig was graduated from wedding and wore pink roses. The and Mrs. Saunders are residents contact the hall Friday or obtain Bridgewater Classical Academy in bridegroom’s mother wore a green of Bridgewater but are spending tickets at the S. and H. Green the class of 1962 and was a mem­ and yellow silk dress with a cor- the winter months at the Clark Stamp Store. ber of the National Honor Society. home. Serving as co-chairmen of the She has been employed at the Pizza Both Mr. and Mrs. Cumming are Among those from Houlton at­ kitchen will be Mrs. Herman Por­ House in Presque Isle. employed by Northeast Airlines. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ ter and Mrs. Claude Tomilson as­ Mr. Curtis attended the Aroos­ After a wedding trip to Jamaica, lin Morse, Mrs. Peter Clark, Mr. sisted by Mrs. Chester Adams, Mrs. took Central Institute in Mars Hill British West Indies, they will be and Mrs. Leon Cameron, Miss Leon Henderson, Mrs. Lauris Car- and is now serving with the U.S. at home at the Fellsway Manor in Pearl McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. son, Mrs. Quentin Haney, Mrs. Air Force, stationed at Dow AFB, Frank Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. ♦ Fred Johnston, Mrs. David Ballan­ Bangor. Norman Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ger. Mrs. M. C. Gentle, Mrs. Flor­ A March wedding is planned. Annett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred An- ence Hanson, Mrs. Aubrey Mc­ nett, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nightin­ Laughlin, ’Mrs. Ralph Black, Mrs, Irvin Gibson and Mrs. Paul Port- motion pictures, plus Mrs. Eugene Brown and Mrs. By Houlton Friends Harold Hughes, Littleton PTA Panel Fred Haggard are co-chairmen ot v night during a \\ ill Discuss Merits the dining room and Mrs. Mary A surprise 25th wedding anniver- meeting of the Shiretown Camera Hoskin is in charge of tickets. Mrs. sary party was given for Mr. and Club at the Gentle Memorial Build­ Of SAI), RCI Contract Ellery Anderson will supervise car Mrs. Clifford W. Tingley at their ing. deliveries and telephone orders will home on the North road Friday The slides were taken on a new LITTLETON — The Parent­ be taken by Mrs. Garold McDonald. evening. Several gifts were pre­ single lens reflex camera, and •achers Association will conduct sented to the couple, after which Hughes pointed out advantages of panel discussion at its regular Mrs. Welch Elected refreshments were served. this type camera over a range­ monthly meeting tonight at the Littleton Consolidated School, on Attending were Mr. and Mrs. finder camera. Patsy Huff Psi Chapter President Stanwood Tingley, Mrs. Ernest The motion pictures were “Grand­ the merits of entering into a school Anderson, Mrs. Roscoe Tingley, Mr. ma Moses”, “People of a City”, and administrative district with Houl­ Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert Thompson Mrs. Vinal Welch was elected and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and ton. Monticello and Hammond, or of Houlton are announcing the en­ president of Psi Chapter, Beta Sig­ Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, Mr. and with entering into a contract agree­ gagement of their daughter, Patsy ma Phi sorority, Wednesday eve­ Mrs. Charles Tingley, Mr. and Mrs. ment with Ricker Classical Insti­ Huff, to A/1C Robert J. Davis, son ning of last week when the group Auxiliary To Install Burton Tingley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph tute. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Green met at the home of Donald Tingley, Miss June Tingley, Mr. Slate Friday TNi

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The first team bowlers from He is a good rebounder and very Island Falls were paced by Ginny Enters Final aggressive. He has a 13 average. Mooers who rolled a high three of Oil Ree Leajnie All-Star Club Thornton Peabody is the second i 310. High for the Rebekahs was Round Sunday half of the Warriors’ deadly scor­ Eleanor McLaughlin with 283. S'x seniors pace the Recreational Laue, Darrell Glidden, Neil Galli- ing combination. He shoots well Hgih bowlers for the second The final roll-off for the Duan ' Leagna basketbull all-star team, I van and Thornton Peabody. Sophs teams were Jackie Kennedy of I playing on the team are Bruce from outside and has a 14.7 aver­ Bowling Trophy will be held this and two sophs complete the eight­ age. Thornton does a good job of Island Falls with 294, and Clara | Reece and Roger Slone. Sunday starting at 2 p.m. for the man squad. Seniors are George rebounding on the defensive back- I Huggard of Houlton with 270. men’s teams of the three local George Niles is the captain of boards. The match for both teams was Niks. Gerald “Butch” Riley, Tim I the first place Celtic team. He is clubs Elks the current leaders with The third leaging scorer in the ■ rolled at the bowling lanes at 33 points, Dux with 26 points aiyl the best defensive ball player on 1 Birch Point in Island Falls. the club and although he doesn’t league is Roger Stone of the Odd Fellows with 13 points. ishoot too much is an effective shot Knicks with a 16.8 average. He has KVL (1) Pin action for the first team when he attempts. One of the best a nice jump shot from the side i Mavis McNally 303 bowlers Is slated for the Dux Laues ■ foul shooters in the league, his I rebounds well. He hits very 'Margaret Webb 250 while all the second teamers will average for the season was 8.8. well from the free throw lane. He ; Judy White 293 meet in their final encounter at has good speed and agility tor a Gerald “Butch” Riley is one of j Veda. Kelley the Elks lanes. person of his size. the better shots in the league. He Thelma Edwards 307 The schedule for both the-first Bruce Reece has the second high­ ; is captain of his team, the War- Ginny Mooers 310 and second teams Sunday is as fol­ est average in the league with , riors, which is tied with the Celts lows: 19.3 points per game. He has a I for first place. Although he is not Total 2:00 p.m. Elks vs Dux good 12-foot jump shot and hits too tall he rebounds well. He has 4:30 p.m. Odd Fellows vs Dux well on his free throws. He is a 16.4 average. one Rebekahs (1) 6:00 p.m. Elks vs Odd Fellows of the best rebounders in the R Porter 250 The Tim Lane is considered the best ladies teams of these three LOBSTERS league. jR. Haney 255 local clubs will have their final k Available for Parties, defensive ball player in the league. M. Tomilson 242 ■ He has played the Hawks a great roll-off of the season for the Duuu Banquets, Etc. Island Falls Ladies Peabody 253 Trophy Sunday, March 24. Daily Shipments deal in their drive for first place. E. McLaughlin 283 Lane shoots very little h,“ 1 s Edge Houlton Rebekahs 1 . Jellison 266 Via B & A average shows but he keeps the Dl'XX BOWLING TROPHIES—Donald Dunn (center) and his two sons, Frank (right) and Dave, Recreation Hoop display the beautiful trophies that will be awarded the winning men’s and women’s teams in the annual All Legal Sizes Available ■ ball club together with his hustle, ISLAND FALLS — The ladies Total 1549 Prices on Request / The leading scorer in the league first and second teams of the KVL Dunn Trophy roll-offs. Teams from the Elks, Odd Fellows and Dux Clubs are competing for the League Ends In with 20.3 is Darrell Glidden. He bowling league in Island Falls KVL (2) trophies, with the men to have their final roll-offs this Sunday, and the ladies to conclude their roll-offs E R. CROZIER CO. has a very good jump shot from March 6 defeated the first and sec­ Hazel Brannen 252 a week from Sunday. (Pioneer Times Photo) Three-Team Tie outside and also drives and re­ ond teams of the Houlton Re­ Fluffy McNally 267 Stonington, Maine Rose Merrow bounds well. He usually can be bekahs. The first teamers from 258 The recreation basketball league FOrest 7-2341 4t7* counted on for clutch baskets for Mae Michaud seventh grade. Island Falls downed the Rebekahs 238 ended last week in a three-way Jackie Kennedy Results of the sports events 294 tie for first place. After pacing tie Aileen Fisher were: 252 league throughout the entire -sea­ Cross country snowshoe, boys— Highlights In Sports son, the Warriors suffered two suc- Total 1561 first; Ron Howes, Patten second, cessive defeats which tossed the Al Gardiner, Sherman ' third, title up for grabs. Rebekahs (2) by Dick Dickinson, Patten. C. Huggard 270 220-Yard Ski, girls — first, The Warriors, Celtics and th^ L. Tracy 247 Becky Morse,. Patten; second, Hawks who are captained by C. Benn 259 Mary Hathaway, Island Falls; “Butch” Riley, George Niles and ■fl M. Porter 254 third, Jance Perrin, Sherman. Neil Gallivan respectively, culmin­ V. Taylor 240 100-Yard Ski relay, boys—first, ated the season with identical re­ P. Miller cords of 7 wins and 3 losses. 260 Yearly Meeting Armand Corriveau, Bruce McNal­ The annual meeting of the Houlton Fish and Game Club will be ly, Rick Lyons and Wayne , Wil­ Won Lost 1 Warriors 7 1530 held at the Dux Club Monday evening, April 22, at 6:30 p. m. with a lett, Patten; second. Bill Bowers, Al Gardiner and *Mike Merry, Celtics 7 3 chicken dinner being served to the members and invited guests. Hawks Elks Ladies Score Feature speaker for the evening will be the Deputy Commission­ Sherman; third, Ted Pettengill, 3 Yale Stevens, Dave Parady and Knicks 6 er of the Inland Fish and Game department, George Bucknam, and Pistons Two W ins Over Dux Dean Jordan department officer of the State in charge of water safety. Bill Lougie, Island Falls. 9 100-Yard Ski, girls—first, Sus­ The Elks ladies first and second Another feature will be the drawing of the door prize being offered by the local club a 5^ horsepower outboard motor, also a an Greenlaw, Oakfield; second. teamers Thursday defeated the Jarice Perrin, Sherman; third, j Dux first and second team bowlers. second prize of a high standard 22 target pistol. A report from the president of the club will be given by Ossie Gale Parker, Oakfield. The Elks first team toppled the 4 00-Yard Ski, boys—first, Ar­ TEMPLE^ Dux team by 69 pins, while the Grimm, which will consist mainly of the proposed bills that the local club has sponsored during the past year in the state legislature. Offi­ mand Corriveau Patten; second. pecond team downed the Dux by Rick Lyons, Patten; third, Al 62 pins. cers for the coming year will also be elected. MARCH 13 THRU MARCH 16 A year’s membership in the Houlton Fish and Game Club is $3.00 Gardiner. Sherman. Kuantze High bowler for the Elks first 50-Yard snowshoe relay, girls— per year which includes this yearly supper. Membership can be ob­ team was Rena Young with 319, fiirst. Judy Morse, Becky Morse. while the losers were led by Vera tained by contacting President Grimm. Plastic Dunn Trophy Charlotte White and Eva Corri- Carmichael with 308. veau, Patten; second, Mary The top roller for the Elks sec­ The Dunn bowling trophy winners in both the ladies’ and men’s 4^^ divisions will be decided this month. Greenlaw, Donna Porter, Sally coLor ond team was Sal Porter with 285, Walker and Bonny Hosford, la- closely follow'ed by teammate Tig One of the two Dunn bowling trophies will be at stake this Sun­ day between the three local clubs involved, the Elks, the current lead­ land Falls; third, DoMnda Perrin, | Benn with 284. The top pinpicker Jarice Perrin and Linda Smith, for the Dux was Mildred Tidd with ers, Dux Club and the Odd Fellows. This Sunday will be the final round of a three month roll-off for the trophy which was donated by Patten. Spree 278. 2 20-Yard snowshoe, boys — Donald Dunn on behalf of the Dunn Furniture Company. Dux (D Next Sunday will be the final round for the ladies with the Elks first, Al Gardiner, Sherman; sec­ F. Cunliffe 264 Club ladies leading in their division with 2 7 points out of a possible ond, Ron Howes, Patten; third, N. Crawford 267 Jim Harvey, Patten. imsm 32. N. Sanderson 305 The trophies were donated by Dunn to help promote a friendly 100-Yard snowshoe, girls—first, FLOWS ON EASILY—DRIES IN A FLASH-HAS NO ODOR AT ALL Dorinda Perrin, Sherman: second. ^.tWTWWOlM.'SS. S. Gentle 269 spirit of rivalry between the three local bowling clubs. Dunn, a mem­ Judy Morse, Patten; third, Bon­ V. Carmichael 308 ber of the Odd Fellows and also a member of the Elks, has been in­ Color-Spree painting is so quick and easy. flat finish. You just slap it on, it’s self-smooth­ L. London 265 ny Hosford, Island Falls. SPECIAL MATINEE terested in bow’ling for a number of years. His two sons Frank and 100-Yard snowshoe, boys ’— —■ Dave, also share his love for candlepin bowling. All three are cur­ Move the furniture away from a wall, paint that ing and never shows where you touch up first, Al Gardiner, Sherman; sec­ SATURDAY, MARCH 16 Total 1678 rently bowling weekly in the Elks league. wall, and in just half an hour you can put the ‘'holidays.” It’s self-priming and can be used on “Don Dunn, who donated two trophies this year has helped to ond, Ron Howes, Patten; third, Elks (1) Phil Nicholson, Patten. furniture back in place. And your new paint will any interior wall or ceiling surface, new or old. C. Laveway 307 promote the sport of bowling in Houlton and has also created a great­ Cross Country ski, boys—first, JWORDSMAN B. Cleveland 282 er interest in the game for many of these clubs members”, according Armand Corriveau, Patten; sec­ be washable in twenty-four hours. Spills and spatters wipe off with a damp doth, J. Nelson 269 to one of the club’s bowling chairmen. Next year each club will be ond, Ted Pettengill, Island Falls; P. Simonson 262 represented by three teams, a first, second and third team, with each third, Wayne Willett, Patten. Kyanize Plastic Color-Spree gives a velvet- brushes or rollers rinse clean in clear water. R. Young 319 taking part in the roll-offs. Nine teams will be bowling on this Dunn One ski, one snowshoe, girls— ►EASTMANCOLOR F. Chisholm 308 trophy once a month and better than 120 bowlers will take part in the first. Judy Morse, Patten: secqpd, Now that it's so easy, don't wait to paint. ■ - winter pin action in Houlton next year, due to the interest shown in Becky Morse, Patten; third, Dor­ Total 1747 his game of bowling by the Dunns. inda Perrin, Sherman. SUN., MON., TUES. Come in today and choose your colors homey pastels or decorator deep tones. Short Sports Slalom, girls — first. Becky Dux (2) One of the best State of Maine championship basketball games MARCH 17-18-19 B Boutilier Morse. Patten; second. Eva Cor­ 271 was played Saturday night at the Bangor Auditorium when Morse riveau, Patten; third, Dormda H. York 254 High School of Bath copped the title for the second straight year, but M. Perrin, Sherman. Tidd 278 only after a double overtime. The final score was Morse 61, Stearns Downhill, girls—first, Jane Em- ROBERT SHIRLEY H. Atchison 261 High of Millinocket 60. Lyn- D. erson. Island Falls; second, McCain 253 This key win gave the Bath Shipbuilders a season record of 21-0 da Parker, Patten; third, Gale MilCWM MSfWiNE A. Butler 252 while the Stearns team held a 21-1 record. Both of these fine teams ■ 1 ■ ■ Parker. Oakfield. played the University of Maine’s freshman basketball team. Stearns Downhill, boys — first, Yale Total 1569 lost while the Morse team won by seven points. Stevens. Island Falls; second, Ar­ Elks (2) Both Morse and Stearns will represent Maine in the New Eng­ mand Corriveau. Patten; third, S. Porter 285 land Basketball Tournament in Boston. Bill Bowers. Sherman. M. Daniels Ossie Grimm, president of the Houlton Fish and Game Club, and 250 Slalom, boys—first, Yale Stev­ WED. & THUR. MARCH 20-21 M. Bishop 278 the vice president of the club, Blaine Lambert, were in Augusta last ens .Island Falls; second, Armand M. Ingraham 279 week to help some of the proposed bills the club submitted at Augusta Corriveau, Patten; third, BUI The hunters safety program bill received only one opposed vote. T. Benn 284 Bowers, Sherman. H. Dunn 255 This bill is considered by many hunters to be the greatest program ■— 1 ever started to properly instruct youngsters in the correct way to han­ Cunliffe Cops Prize Total dle and use firearms. The Houlton Club endorsed this bill. 1631 Grimm and Lambert have worked hard during the past year for In Fredericton Match the benefit of the local club. They have also been very active in the Aroostook County federation program. Houlton’s Ray Cunliffe won the The local Fish and Game Club has submitted other proposed - - - - ... -..-j are bow-ling sweepstakes at the Nash- bills to the governing body at the Capital and as yet the results waaksis Bowl-A-Drome Lanes in not available. Fredericton. N.B., Sunday by top­ REPORT FROM MOTOR TREND EXPERTS ON THE ’63 RAMBLERS pling 1199 pins in the ten^string COMING MARCH 22 THRU 26 At a recent meeting at Al’s a group of interested Houltonites dis- this route. Cunliffe bowled 627 his last cussed the possibility of holding horse races here in Houlton five strings, and his highest single the ’one up on every other car year. The group heard several of those present say that with string was 140. Presque17.0 Isle. ... race ____ track to open. on July 2 for five weeks of night raC' Lew Aylres of Saint John, N.B.. ing it would be impossible for races to be held in Houlton this year. was second with 1163. Third place However, it was mentioned that in another year horse racing could went to Lloyd Manderson of Monc­ return to the Houlton track on the week of July 4 and others if an ton, N.B.. who rolled 1134, and Ken agreement was worked out with the Maine Racing Commission and Paradis of Houlton copped fourth officials of the Presque Isle track. place with 1128. The high single It was also decided by those present to start the formation of a string winner was Archie Scott of MATINEE club to help promote harness racing in Houlton in the coming years. Fredericton, a 148 game. Weekdays 2 O'clock A total of 26 top bowlers took A meeting was held Tuesday night at the Elks Club by the bowl­ Sundays 3 O’clock part in the day long event. ing committee in charge of this year’s Eastern Maine Bowling Tour­ nament. The bowling event is slated for the Elks lanes starting Sun­ day. March 31 and lasting until Thursday. April 4. Hal Bossie is the chairman of the five-day event assisted by Herman Young and Willard Putnam. Ten teams are expected to take part in the pin action w’hich will feature some of the top bowlers in Eastern Maine. The Millinoc­ ket Elks are the current champions of the league. The complete bowling schedule for the five-day roll-off will be released in next week’s Pioneer Times. Bowling will start at 7:30 a. m. and will last until midnight every day except Thursday. Owen Osborne. Bangor MAINE’S ^/LARGEST sports writer, is expected to be the feature speaker for the final days ■ A-.p 4FPJANCE stores program. 5 7 MAIN STREET-HOULTON Twin-Stick Floor Shift with Instant Overtake Rambler American 440 Convertible. Power top, standard Patten Wins KVL Carnival; DISCOUNT FILMS Rambler 63^ ’£Carof the Year Corriveau, Miss Morse Reign KODAK VP 127, 120, 620 33c 3000 SPEED No. 47 “One up on every other car” is a quote from K135 20 exp. 1.49 1.79 ISLAND FALLS—Patten Acad-[ Mr. Fenlason also presented the Motor Trend Magazine's experts after road- emy won its fourth consecutive | KVL Good Sportsmanship Banner K135 36 exp. 2.39 3000 SPEED No. 37 1.39 testing the ’63 Rambler American 440 Convert­ to Oakfield High School. The team title Saturday during the ible (pictured above) with Twin-Stick Floor award Is presented to the school 400 SPEED No. 42 annual Katahdin Valley League sports- 8mm roll 1.99 1.69 Shift, Rambler's sports-car option. that displayed the best TESt Winter Carnival held at Birch manship during the basketball Why don't you look at a Rambler? Sec all Point. Patten scored 71 points,( season. 8mm magazine 3.39 400 SPEED No. 32 1.29 the ways it’s one up on the rest—with Deep- to 31 for Sherman, 26 for Island Island Falls The tenth grade of SYLVANIA No. 25 12 Pack Bulbs—1.80 Value j -JQ p|^g Dip rustproofing, sparkling performance with Falls and seven for Oakfield. High School won the snow sculp- proved economy, optional Reclining Bucket Armand Corriveau, a senior turing contest, finitiated at the Seats. Complete line includes the lowest-priced from Patten Academy, scored 21 school this year, The final judg- SYLVANIA M2. 12 Pack Bulbs—1.56 Value .93 pkg. ing was announced Friday after­ Double-Safety Brakes-self adjust­ U.S. car. See your Rambler dealer! points in the competition to suc­ 2918 Miles Per Gallon—best mileage of any car in any class cessfully defend his title as Carni­ noon, with the class sculpture ing, too—are, in effect, says Motor —was scored by a Rambler American 440 with overdrive in FREE Car X-Ray Books can save you money “Space Capsule”, taking top Trend, “two separate braking sys­ val King, while Becky Morse of SAVE 25% ON KODAK COLOR the NASCAR-Sanctioned Pure Oil Economy Test, first of buying a new car. At your Rambler dealer! Patten outscored her sister, Judy. prize, Second place went to the tems, front and rear." 3 events in the ’63 Pure Oil Performance Trials. 18 to 13, to win the title of ninth grade for its “Race for FILM . . . PROCESSING AT DAY’S Queen. The coronation ceremony Space”. took place Saturday evening at Other entries were “Polaris the high school gymnasium, with Submarine”, by eleventh grade; HOULTON MOTORS 64 North St. Dial 532-2271 Hou lion Harold Fenlason. principal of “Missile Launch” by twelfth Sherman High School, crowning grade; “'Transportation in the Fu- EVERY DAY A SALE DAY the king and queen, and present­ tore' by the sixth grade; “The ing ribbons to winners of the Big Ear” by the eighth grade, AT DAY'S sports events. and “Steps to the Stars”,, by the three, P. Oliver 323. Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Time*, Thursday, March 14, 1HI g High team single. Kilowatts 504; Katahdin Valley Katahdin Valley B LEAGUE Dux Ladies Won Lost League League Strikers 56 16 Jumping Jacks 47 2> Ladies' Couples Day Teams Local Items of Interest Won Lost K.P. Five 44 21 13 Team 1 19Mj 40Vi Madigan Hospital 29 RED SOX LEAGUE Team 26 34 Twisters 12 30 Mrs. W. J. Currie has hern a Miss Pamela Le vensailor, a Won Lost Luck) Strikes surgical patient at the Aroostook student nurse at the New Eng­ Lout Team 3 19M» 31 41 Won Nifty Fifties 62 10 40 Mi Cyclones 21 44 General Hospital for tin* past two land Baptist Hospital in Boston, Side Winders 21 Team 4 55 Has Beehs 57 15 Pho .Nets 49 weeks. was a weekend guest of her par­ Alley Cats 49 27 Team Spoilers 47 25 Busy Bees 10 62 Sunday guests at the home of ents. Mr and Mrs. Archie Leven- Alley Oops 47 29 Team G 19 Vi Odd Balls 42 30 40 Mi High single, J. Jones 115 Mrs. E. J. Barker were her son Lucky Strikes Night Team* ; high 43 33 Foul Ups 35 ‘Gigglers 37 Team 29% 29 47 Crow* 37 35 1 30 Vi Team 45Vi Scatter Pins 64 Coffee Breakers 33 39 Team 3 32 Flint stones 49 HIGH AVERAGES 23 Team 12 O.‘ Mooers 85.8 Dubs 16 56 GENTLE CCOLBATH Kennedy 88.4 Hurlers 8 64 HIGH AVERAGES 88.4 F. Cunliffo 96.1 FUEL KIDS James HIGH AVERAGES Shaw 87.6 S. Gentle 94.1 Rebekahs Al. Merrill 84.5 (Men) I. Baker 94.4 fwELOVE THE BIRDS?* E. Barrett 84.4 j.1 Hulbert 100.7 X. Sanderson 94.3 Won 93.4 Lost llUE BEES AND FLOWERS, High single, I. Nadeau 106; high R. Ryan 96.6 X. Crawford Cheer 6 1). DeLong 93.2 62 three, G. Mooers 294. C. Berry 93.7 buz >3 ’••• 1 1 L < BdT L'C W ABOUT THESE j 93.7 Team high single, Side Winders D. Kennard 93.1 V. Carmichael Rinso 16 I COLDiSH HOURS?/ L. Nightingale 92.5 441; team high three, Side Wind­ D. Greenlaw 93.1 Comet 31 31 92.4 ers 1296. C. Given 92.1 H. Ingraham Tide 12 L. London 91.3 J. Ed wards 92.1 Fab 21 17 WHITE SOX LEAGUE High single, S. Gentle 130; high Salvo 17 31 Won Lost (Women) three, S. Gentle 322. Tigers 63 13 Wisk ’ 13'-. 53'-j Hornets 61 G. Mooers 89.9 HIGH AVERAGES B. R. Belles 45 Edwards 89.3 1'. Jellison 90.2 Bowlettes 35 8. Grant 86.6 Recreation R. Porter 89.1 Scuttlebutts 15 V. Howard 85.8 1 C. H uggard h s Scare Crows 11 (. Edwards Bowling League E. McLaughlin S i 7 S. Prescott 85.1 M. Tomilson x 7 HIGH AVERAGES Men's Mvch is the start of spring, High single, R. Ryan 119; high ' M. Mooers 83.8 J. White 93.7 j L. Tracy 6 but part of winter still remains. M. McNally 92.3 three, R. Ryan 305. Ai sure comfortable temperatures L. Lenentine 83.1 II. Grant 91.4 Team high single, Has Beens A LEAGUE inside with our fuel oil. ! J. brake 81 3 M. Webb 91.1 t>64; team high three, Has Beens Won Lost ■ A. Lincoln 8 1 3 I. Pratt' t t 88.2 1600, . , Store No. 8 58 18 High single, J. brake lol; hi. Roberts Western Auto 46 JO high i . three, 11. Porter 292." GENTLE & High >single, M. McNally 117; • J. R. Harvey Co. 43 31 ►high three Al. McNally 337. Vail’s Store 12 3+ Katahdin Valley Woodchippers 40 36 OLBATH Team high single, Tigers 464; f IVIHC team high three, Tigers 1359. Belyea's Market o 4 39 League O’Donnell's Teamsters 19 57 Oddfellows Men's BLUE SOX LEAGUE A&P Supers 17 59 i Men's HOULTON-^ 532 2763 Won Lost HIGH AVERAGES Lost 105.3 GOING UP- F rotn a distance most of the 2500 foot pomalift at Won Oakies 64 12 T. McIntyre Bruins 61 13 JfgGIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS' 20 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Guy 102.8 Larks 56 jammed with skiers on the way to the top of Mules 22 Swamp Robins 56 20 K. Anderson 101.9 Won Lost 100.4 ditions were excellent during the weekend, Foxes 3L J <> loggers 30 46- K. Thibodeau beer I J. Ketch 99.4 main excellent as the area has a base ot from 46 30 Misfits 19 ’ 57 Pirates 67 9 31 204 98.1 Lions 45 Dead Beats 6 70 Smyrna Esso 554 1). Graffin (’nbs 96.8 43 HIGH AVERAGES Blue Flames 544 214 Galen Grant Hounds 37'j 3.X *.» Kelley 91.7 Head bolts 47 29 A. Belyea 96.6 96.1 j Coons *».) 1 •> 404 Brannen 87 Whirlwinds 46 30 W. S. I>ow Shuts I Rabbits 321 •» 43 4 K. Fredericks 96 Recreation Ouellette 86.3 H. P. Hood 45 31 j Weasels 30 46 Youngsters 38 38 High single, Galen Grant 142; National F. McNally 86.2 Bowling League ! Bpufs 12 61 38 high three, Ken Paradis 352 Stores H. Boutilier 86.2 Farmers 38 C LEAGUE Beavers !» 67 31 45- High team single. Store No. 8 Fisher 86 Jets » Won lx>st Ladies' HIGH AVERAGES 13 63 1 559; high team three. Store No. 8 High single, H. Brannen 105; Wildcats 20 F. Huggard 109.7 1493. •Carmichael's high three, H. Brannen 273. Eagles 104 65 4 M. Jellison 106.1 Team high single, Oakies 416; Seniors 10 66 Houlton Jaycees A LEAGUE L. Haggerty 106.6 team high three, Oakies 1305. B LEAGUI HIGH AVERAGES Won Lost Boutilier s Florist Won C. Stearns 103 HOT SHOT LEAGUE 48 28 iMobileers Ki low atts i E. Lincoln 103.9 96 4 Pa.ssamaqtioddy L. Co. / LOW DISCOUNT Won Lost R. Boutilier 47 29 W. I>. Davis i Food Pro.) 41 I E. Brown 102.7 96.3 1 Dow’s Gulf Ser. Wrens 69 7 D. Robertson 1 Pontiac Warriors 4 2 34 Houlton Water Co. | A. Ewings 102 1 R. Anderson 93.6 5 Blue Jays 53 23 i Putnam Bros. 12 31 Ingrahams Dubs M. McDonald 101.1 PRICES... E. Bates 91.4 Robins 52 24 i Hot Shots 40 36 Ward Cabins R. Peabody 100.7 Spuds 37 39 J. Edwards 94.2 Gutterballers Hilltoppers L. Crabbe 1 00.2 94.1 j J. J. Newberry’s 39 1 Ami Green Stamp* Orioles 33 43 R. Corriveau 36 40 Comets High single, Beecher Tracy 94.1 i B. & A. R.R. HIGH AVERAGES Flickers 25 51 J. Kelley 41 Bowlerettes high three, Beecher Tracy 359. 94 Houlton Farms Dairy 35 Jetsons * 19 57 F. Sawyer 1 O’Donnell’s Express ‘>7 49 W 1). 10(1.7 93.7 Farmerettes 16 60 S. Williams 21 52 \\ HIGH AVERAGES 93.3 Wirthmore Feeds Top & Bottom Round J. Ryan HIGH AVERAGES A. Leighton Oliver HIGH AVERAGES J. Pratt 93 3 Elks Men's I .Mark White 98.6 1 lissom L‘. Edwards 89.7 Barrow 87.1 1 W Burlock 97.7 R. M er row High single. E. Bates 126; high Cropley 86.5 1 G. Levensailor 97.6 Ruby Hove M. Michaud three. J. Pratt 312. E. Amnott H. Campbell 83.4 High team single. Hoadbolts 181; lupine 97.1 B. Cummin; AMERICAN LEAGUE ROASTS 97.1 R I lobbs E. Cun li fie J. Lord 81.6 High team three, Smyrna E.so Won First National's Famous H. Lyons 84.2 : 13b5. ... Golding 97.3 Kay Young Athletics 49 High single. V. Richardson 111; R. Groves 96.4 Indians 16 38 Quality, Choice Grade, high three, M. White 281. The number of hours a man A. Ellis 96.4 White Sox 4;: •> - lb 85c Team high single. Wrens 467; puts in amounts to nothing -it’s Tigers 31 16 team high th req, Wreaa 1259. what he puts in them that counts. Groves 310. Yankees 33 51 BONE IN - CHOICE GRADE - Excellent for Pot Roast ! Senators 29 .>.> j Red Sox 21 as ; Orioles 21 63 Chuck Roust 49c High single. Larry Ross 139; high three. J. Faulkner 357. 3RD thru 7TH RIB - King of Oven Roasts 60th ANNIVERSARY NATIONAL LEAGUE REXALL SALE Won Lost Rib Roust 63c Cubs 61 23 Dodgers 55 29 BONELESS — A Delicious Family Roast MARCH 14th Through 23rd Braves 50 34 Reds 41 40 Giants 43 41 Shoulder Roast 89c Pirates 43 11 Lean, Tender, Mouth-Watering 100 Reg. $3.50 100 Cardinals 13 41 Phillies \ 31 High single. L. Reece 163; high Eye Round Roast All Day Tegrin Alarm Clocks Aspirin three. A. Schillinger 386 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE For Psoriasis 64c Value Won Lost Vitamins Eagles 26 Produce Specials! $2.29 Robins 54 3<» Owls 50 31 $198 $279 39c Ravens 47 37 New - Firm, Green Heads — Rich in Garden Fresh Flavor Gulls 41 43 Blue Jays ;>s 46 , Doves 36 48 Rexall Fever Facial Tissues Films ‘ Hawks 31 53 CABBAGE »9c High single. Larry Callnan 167 Green, Sweet, Adds Extra Flavor to Your Salads 200 Count 127 and 620 high three, Galen Grant 373. ■ Tooth Paste Thermometers HIGH AVERAGES 3 Large Tubes 39c Roll Larry Reece 112.9 Peppers “ 19c W. Burtt 108.1 2 For $2.00 8 i°r $1.00 T. McIntyre 106.3 3 Jor 88c E. Laveway 106.2 89c I Ijarry Ross 105.7 More Low Discount Prices! J. Faulkner 105.6 | W. D. Davis Jr. DEVILED HAM 4*> MINCED CLAMS Pipes Markers 17 10 Father Johns Lobhers 15 15 7'/» oz New Turns London Made Bom bers 11 16 SNOW’S 2 CANS 49c 23 Deodorant Large Family Size Experts I CORNED BEEF HASH Medicine Compare 7.50 Value High average. Ted Leavitt 96.8 ■high single to date. Ted laavitt 15 oz $1.25 size 93c $1.00 Size 50c 83c $2.98 Ill; high double to date, Ted Lea- PRUDENCE CAN 37c ROAST BEEF HASH 15 oz Sun Glasses PRUDENCE CAN Geritol Sominex Clip On Rubbing Alcohol SHIRETOWN WAX PAPER Tablets or Liquid For Safe Sleep MOTORS 125 H Buy 1 Pair $198 CUT-RITE ROLL 27c Pint 39c $119 $1.23 North Rd., Houlton, Me. Get 1 Pair FREE 1961 Falcon Sta. Wagon FIRST ~ NATIONAL ~ STORES 4 dr. $1595 Prices Effective in All Supermarkets in This Vicinity ~ 1961 Corvalr Wagon 4 dr. $1895 (We Reserve the R-gM to Limit Quantil es) See Sunday Newspapers March 17th For 1961 Rambler 4 dr. > cyl. $1650 1960 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. V8 $1595 1959 Chev. 1 Ton Truck $ 995 NEW STORE HOURS • 50 Extra S & H Green Stamps With Over $2.00 1958 Ford Sta. Wagon 4-dr. 6 cyl. std. tr. $895 Monday through Thursday, opr n 9 a.m., close 6 p.nu Friday, open 8:30 a.m., close 9 p.m. Purchase Of Above Items ALSO — Some Older Cara Saturday, open 8:30 a

Charles E. Beem, Mgr. LOCATION S. L. WHITE DRUG CO Dial 532*3365 25 Main Street, Houlton, Maine Houlton, Maine, Plpneer Times, Thursday, March 14, 1963 1 Questions and Answers May THE Irnduates as Practical Nurse i Miss Cobina Hannigan graduat­ Help Explain Fluoridation ed Sunday from the Maine Practi­ Monday residents of Houlton will COUNCIL Attends High Education Meeting An open house for Mr. and Newscal School of NotesNursing in Waterof ­ Local Interest Is fluoridation of water a new be asked to vote on the question as Dr. C. Worth Howard, president Mrs. Earl Graham will be held ville and is visiting for a few development ? to whether or not fluorine should of Ricker College, returned recent­ this Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. at weeks with her parents, Mr. and No. Millions of people in the TABLE the home of Mrs. Phyllis Graham Mrs. Ralph Peabody and Mrs. he added to the Town's public wa­ titles of Houston, Dallas and Fort ly after spending a week in Chi­ ReMrs. Employed Bernard inHannigan. Conn. Among cago where he with 1700 educators on Pearce avenue, The Grahams Carlisle Stieler returned home ter supply. The following questions Worth in Texas and other Western p thoseMrs. attending Bernadette the Cyr. graduation who has attended meetings of the Associa­ were recently married in Massa- were Mr. and Mrs. Hannigan and Tuesday after spending the week and answers have been prepared ■tates have natural fluoridation in by chusetts. {been spending the past several end in Lewiston where they visit­ by the Maine Department of Health their water supply. tion of Higher Education at the .monthsdaughters. here Carol, with Bernalyn,her son and j .A. JOHNSON Hotel Morrison. Mrs. Howard is Friends of Mrs. Bernard E. Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rob-1 ed with Mrs. Peabody's daughter, and Welfare, Division of Dental Is fluoridation “mass medicine"? Information Aaent Esters will be sorry to learn that daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Miss Jean merry Peabody. Health, in the hope that they will spending several weeks visiting Lynwoodinson and Cyr.Mrs. leftFred TuesdayMunroe. for No. Medicine, according to Web­ MAINE POTATO COUNCIL with her mother, Mrs. W. D. she is a medical patient at the Mrs. Leighton Fortier is spend­ be helpful to residents who are ster's Dictionary, is "any prepara­ Aroostook General Hospital. Richfield,Laurel GoveConn., returnedwhere sheto willhis LOOK ALL WAYS geeking information about fluori­ Sprague, in Sandy Creek, N.Y., and be employed. ing several days this week in Bos­ tion used in treating disease". A very frank and straight for­ with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer home on School street Monday of ton buying for the Lads and Las­ dation. ward discussion of the Maine po­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hutchins Fluoridation does not treat dis­ Mr. and Mrs. John G. Merriam at and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hersey last week from the Aroostook sies Shop. BEFORE CROSSING What does fluoridation mean? tato industry has just been pub­ andGeneral family, Hospital who havewhere been he wasresid a­ eased teeth. It provides a necessary their home in Bloomington, Ind. will return home today from Bos­ It is the addition of fluorides to dental nutrient which makes the lished by the University’s Depart­ ton where they have been spend­ ingmedical on the patient Calais for road a fewfor thedays. past Miss Betty Scott, daughter of Jud DeWitt and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Win Held Scott, who a public water supply for the pre­ teeth more resistant to decay. ment of Agricultural Business ing several days. iearAttend and Elks a half,Contest recently moved Russell of Houlton and Mr. and has been employed in Hyannis, vention of dental decay. Economics in cooperation with Mrs. D. Keith Lilley returned o Amonga home thoseat 4 8who School attended street, the What does adding fluorides do Mrs. J. L. DeWitt and Mrs. Laura Mass., for the past several What is a fluoride? to the taste of water? the Maine Potato Council. Title to her home Wednesday of last Elkswned Ritualistic by John Cassidy.Contest in Wat­ of the publication is “The Destiny Smith of Woodstock, N.B., spent months, has recently accepted a Next Blood Donor It is a chemical compound like Nothing. You cannot taste fluor­ week from the Madigan Memorial ervilleMrs. SundayHarold wereAstle Mr. and and sons,Mrs. position with the Hyannis Trust of the Maine Potato Industry— Sunday in Patten visiting at the Hospital where she was a medical jeightontavid and Fortier, Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. table salt. The major part of fluor­ ides in water. There is no taste, home of Mr. and Mrs. John Han­ Co. and has assumed her new Clinic Scheduled ide compound is fluorine, one of odor or color. You Are a Part of It”. Copies are patient for eight days. Pranklobert )unn,English Mr. haveand Mrs.returned Dean duties. available by contacting Extension son, Sr. They also visited with Dinner guests Sunday at the ngraham,ome after Mr. visiting and Mrsfor .Richardseveral j the 102 known chemical elements. What towns in Aroostook have Mrs. Herbert Hafford. a patient at Attends Nuzarenc Convention How are fluorides added? Service offices; the Department home of Mr. and Mrs. David lawkins,ays with Mr.the and latter's Mrs. Raymondmother, 1 Tuesday, March 26 fluoridation ? of Public Information and Cen­ the Milliken Memorial Hospital in Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Webb, Fluorides are added at the water Chase were Mr. and Mrs. Dale kelson,Irs. Evelyn Mr. andBennetn, Mrs. atArthur her i Caribou, Presque Isle, Wash­ tral Services .University of Maine, Island Falls. Dwight Webb and Mrs. Vena The eighth permissive blood supply plant by automatic feeders, McAfee and son Michael, and Mr. Davidson.ome in St. Mr. Albans. and Vt.Mrs. Albert | burn and Fort Fairfield. or the Maine Potato Council, P. Mrs. Robert Lyons spent the Brawn were in Skowhegan Mon­ replacement clinic of the South­ in precisely controlled amounts. and Mrs. Cedric Lloyd and son Daniels, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold What authorities approve of O. Box 632, Presque Isle. weekend in Debec, N.B., where she George. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cole- 1 day and Tuesday of last week ern Aroostook Chapter, American How much fluoride is added? visited with her parents, Mr. and where they attended the annual Red Cross, will be conducted Enough to make the fluoride fluoridation? ■an, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ed- Another series of monthly Mrs. Leslie Graham. rards, Cedric Benn. Michael Sunday School Convention of the Tuesday, March 26, at the Madi­ content one part of fluoride to one Many, including the American Maine District. Church of the gan Memorial Hospital. million parts of water. Medical Association, American Den­ meetings held jointly by the Co­ Mr. and Mrs. Aurelien Chasse Comins Events Clark avid Dunn and James Me- | spent the weekend in Edmund- Nazarene. They were accompan­ Donald Edwards, chairman of What does fluoride cost? tal Association’. American Aca­ operative Extension Service and ’artland. the Council are being held this ston, N. B., where they were the ied to Pittsfield by Mrs. Sidney the Permissive Blood Replace­ For the Town of Houlton the demy of Pediatrics, American Pub­ Today, March 14 week in Fort Kent, New Sweden guests of her sister and brother- Scott, who visited at the home of ment Committee, said the clinic Water Company estimated the cost lic Health Association. United The Woman's Society of Chris­ Mrs. Nellie McGaffin. and Madawaska. This joint ar­ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert tian Service of the Methodist will begin at 6 p. m., and that at approximately 60 cents per rate States Army, Navy and Air Force. Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lane spent rangement is proving effective in They also visited in Van Church will have its monthly volunteer doctors, nurses, tech­ payer per year. This includes the U.S. Public Health Service. Na­ Buren with Mr. Chasse's mother, a few days last week in New nicians and clerical aides will be tional Congress of Parents and providing potato growers with meeting today at 6 p. in. It will cost of the chemical and equip­ latest information from both of Mrs. Marie Chasse. Haven, Conn., where they visited present to assist. ment. Teachers. be a sacrificial meal with an1 these agricultural service agen­ To Visit In Conn. offering (representing that being with their daughter. Miss Mary “So far we have collected 121 Mrs. Walter Elizabeth Lane, a student at Al­ cies at one sitting. • Davis Sr. left sacrificed) received for a mission pints of blood and replacements Tuesday for ]Plainville, Conn., project. bertus Magnus College. have been made to hospitals in The new merchandising pro­ where she will spend a week Saturday, March 16 Mrs. George Russell is confined Bangor and Portland, and to out- gram being considered in regard visiting with her sister and to her home on Watson Avenue of-state hospitals in Boston. New There will be a food sale at to use of the Blue, White and Red brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fogg’s starting at one p.m. spon­ because of illness. Her daughter. York and Los Angeles. Our stock CAPITOL COMMENTS State of Maine grades bears Maurice Herrick, Enroute home Mrs. Charles Marks of Gardiner, at the Maine Medical Center in sored by the Newbegin Class of tho watching. Probably the biggest she will also visit in Dracut, First Church. arrived Thursday for an indefin­ Portland is getting low”, Mr. Ed­ single feature of this program is Mass, with Mr. and Mrs. George ite visit. Also wekend guests were wards said. There will be a semi-public in­ CONGRESSMAN the price differential that would Richardson and family and in stallation of officers of Fidelity Mr. Marks and their son Jon. Citing one particular instance be required for the State grades Belmont, Mass, with Mr. and Mrs. Chapter, OES, at the Masonic L. R. Ingraham returned to his of need for the replacement over regular U. S. No. 1’s. The Dick Marino. home on North street recently CUFFORD G. MdNTlRE Temple at 7:30 p. m. Refresh- blood, Mr. Edwards said, “A pa­ effectiveness of Maine’s Market­ Mrs. Gerald Grant returned to ments will be served. from the Aroostook General Hos­ tient from our area was sent to a ing Specialists should be greatly her home Sunday MAINE, SECOND DISTRICT from South' pital where he was a surgical pa­ Boston hospital as an emergency improved under this program Portland where she was a guest Monday, March 1S tient for six weeks. and received 50 pints of life-sav­ since they would be putting their for ten days at the home of her Iota Sigma. WCTU, ’will meet Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hobbs ing blood. He is trying to recruit major emphasis upon promoting sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Monday evening at the Salvation and Mr. and Mrs. Van Whitney of donors to replace that blood, and the State grades. Mrs. Norman Fogg. Army at 7:30. Mattawamkeag were guests Wed­ our Chapter is assisting him. Everyone will soon be reading a committee, urging that it again be There will be a card party at set up for this Congress. Gregory and Christopher Hut­ nesday of last week at the home Thirty-seven pints of blood are lot in the newspapers about plans Four pieces of legislation the Madigan Memorial Hospital of the former’s daughter and son- to permit an increase in the na­ I am interested in getting this chins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis needed for this one case alone’’. which may have adverse effects Hutchins, returned home Sunday cafeteria sponsored by the Alum­ in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gor­ tional debt. The national debt fig­ committee reorganized becausei on the Maine potato industry have nae Association. Blood received during the per­ ure represents, of course, the ex­ there is a very real need to have after visiting for a week in don. missive clinics is sent to hospitals been opposed recently by the Bucksport at the home of their The Ebbett Circle will meet for tent to which our government per­ negotiations entered into on wool Council. These bills include: L. a 6:30 pot luck supper at the outside the area, for the use of imports. Right now wool is being grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aury (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) mits itself to go into the hole in D. 1329, which would place agri­ Methodist Church. This meeting local residents who may need the paying its bills. imported into the United States in Hutchins. blood while in those areas. cultural laborers under the Work­ Glee Club to Return date is changed because of the We do have a permanent debt ever increasing amounts and some­ Lenten season, from the previous­ Persons wishing to donate men's Compensation Law; L. D. The response of the community limit of $285 billion, but last year thing should be done to curb these 524. which proposes that minors ly announced date. blood during the March 26 clinic the Congress passed a law permit­ imports. to the Boston University Glee not be allowed to work in potato Club concert at the Methodist Tuesday, March 16 may first call the Red Cross ting the debt to go above that level Chapter to register, or may go di­ High Time To Move storage houses; a bill which Church last spring was such that Roma Zuanna. LOTO, will meet on a temporary basis. For instance, When this special textile com­ would do away with present ex­ the group will appear here again, at the IOOF hall on Main street Vote for rectly to the hospital that even­ presently our national debt is run­ ing at 6 o’clock, Mr. Edwards mittee was functioning, the Presi­ emptions from sales tax of seed, on April 17. with the meeting followed by a • • I ning just about $308 billion, being said. dent’s office expressed an interest feeds and fertilizer; a bill requir­ Mrs. Lena Richardson and Mrs. social hour of games and a pro­ scheduled to decline from that in attending to wool imports after ing carriers operating motor vehi­ B. Carter of Rockland arrived gram. Members are asked to figure to $305 billion by April 1, to it had considered cotton. 1 feel that cles for transportation of freight Thursday to spend the weekend bring a guest and gifts for the Urban Renewal $300 billion by June 25, and then it is high time we move in this di­ or merchandise for hire to com­ I as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George games. Pot luck refreshments. down to the permanent debt limit rection; hence, my letter to Chair­ ply with the regulations of the In­ I Victory on Columbia street. Mrs. The Houlton Garden Club will Frank Peltier Advisory Unit level of $285 billion by July 1. man Vinson urging reorganization terstate Commerce Commission. Richardson is deputy president of meet at a 1 p. m. luncheon at the A problem is developing in the of the committee. World War I Veterans Ladies dining room of the Northland Is Established budgeting area, however, for the I definitely feel that such a com­ The Council sponsored bus trip Auxiliary. Hotel. The regular business meet­ budget of the current fiscal year mittee can contribute considerably to Searsport early this week was Friends of Mrs. Alice Faulk ing will be held at 2 p. in. in the is expected to carry a deficit of Candidate for Town Council An Urban Renewal Citizens to the best interests of our domes- j organized to give members of the will be pleased to learn that she Elm Room. The guest speaker Advisory Committee was formed almost $9 billion while the deficit tic textile industry, helping our ' industry a first hand chance to has recently been discharged will be Dr. C. Worth Howard associated with the fiscal 1964 bud­ see the present operation at Tuesday night, with Aubrey Mc­ textile plants to stay in business . from the Madigan Memorial whose topic will be “Keeping Laughlin to serve as chairman. get is expected to be in the vi­ and our textile workers to keep | Searsport and to develop better ■ Hospital where she was a surgi- Maine Scenic”. understanding of the problems During the organizational ses­ cinity of $12 billion. 'their jobs. ! cal patient for five weeks and is Aroostook Chapter 20, Frank Peltier will sion at the Northland Hotel, Rog­ Would Freeze Debt Limit involved in this phase of export convalescing at the home of Mr. Royal Arch Masons, will have its er Randall was named vice chair­ Because of this, the Administra­ potato business. and Mrs. William Cyr on Smyrna annual state communication on man. Peg Fontaine is secretary, tion has come forward to ask Con­ Dr. Madigan 1 street. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. help promote and and Willard Putnam was elected gress to freeze the temporary debt Gene Thornton Joins treasurer. These four, together limit of $308 billion rather than to with Robert Tozier, Elizabeth let it phase down, as now provided in law. to the permanent level of Sees Support will work for any Beatham and Robert Anderson, Gene Thornton began duties will represent the newly-formed $285 billion. On top of this, the Administra­ Monday as a member of the Houl­ committee in its dealings with the As Compliment ton Police Department as a re­ and all programs Houlton Urban Renewal Author- tion will probably ask Congress to increase the debt ceiling to about placement for Alvin Delong, who ity. At a meeting of Houlton citizens , has resigned. that will make Other members of the advisory $320 billion for the 1964 fiscal year .his week. Dr. John Madigan, a , committee are Tom Bither, David — such an increase being designed candidate for Town Council, issued ; Mr. Thornton. 35. has been em­ ployed by the Fraser Taxi Com­ Abbott. Richard Hawkins, Lester to accommodate the deficits of The a prepared statement in which he pany. He is married and the fath­ SPRUT Houlton a com - Thompson. Dan Taggett. Harold fiscal 1963 and 1964 years. bald, “As to my personal interest Inman, Jo-Ann Butler, John The national debt can be held in tn running for the Houlton Town er of two sons. munity that can at­ Walker, Paul Wheeler, Donald check only if the government Council, I have heard it said that Mr. Delong left the Department BUILDING SUPPLIES Wheeler, Donald Hagan, Vinal either holds back on its spending because I am supported by a group to accept a position with the CEILING SQUARES or reaches out into new and Sherwin Williams store in Houl­ Welch, Dorothy Hannigan. Cedric of interested citizens I am to act Plain and scored per foot 15c tract and hold our Benn, Norman Rogerson and Hil- broadened tax areas to bring in as a pawn in a chess game with­ ton. ston Carpenter. increased revenues. out a mind of my own. PRE-FINISHED Dr. Frank Rogers, chairman of However, as things set up, there “Such an opinion is so ludicrous Scovil Joins French's Lauan Plywood per sheet $5.95 young people. of the Houlton URA, addressed are constant — rather than re­ it needs only mention in passing, Maple Plywood per sheet 8.95 the members briefly at the start laxed — demands for federal spend­ it is unfortunate to take the posi­ Birch Plywood per sheet 9.95 of their meeting. ing as reflected in the fact that tion that because the citizens of the fiscal 1964 budget calls for ex­ John E. Scovil has accepted a SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT Houlton assume interest and re- I position in the prescription de­ Postage is to be upped soon and penditures of almost $100 billion. sponsibility in municipal elections | Kem-Tone and Kern Gio for beautiful walls This Adv. paid for by Frank Peltier Itll the old-fashioned nickel will again In addition, the President has re­ partment of French's Drug Store and actively participate in them , and began h«r duties Monday. and ceilings come into its own. commended new programs carry­ it means these citizens must be ing price tags totalling billions of The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 'fired up’ with personal axes to Scovil, he is a graduate of Houl­ dollars. grind. Such a position is contrary Appropriation and new program ton High School and the Massa­ WIRTHMORE STORES to our idea of democracy. chusetts College of Pharmacy in WIRTHMORE STORES matters are now before the Con­ “My decision to run has been in gress in their early phases of con­ the class of 1960. He served as the making for years and I feel president of Kappa Psi, dental Houlton BgWeek End Bargains!] sideration. Undoubtedly, some cuts highly complimented if a repre­ Bangor St will lie made in appropriations and, fraternity during his senior year. MORE,GARDEN sentative group of citizens rallied For the past two years he has 532-2221 certainly, some of the programs behind iny candidacy. It is the re­ will be denied by Congress. Only been employed with the S. L. sponsibility of every citizen to be White Drug Company here. the future will tell what will be the interested in and to actively sup­ substance of the appropriation cuts don’t miss these food SPECIALS 1 port the candidate of his choice. (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) and the program denials. “The voter should not be disuad- Prospects Not Bright ed by the criticism of those who MACARONI & SPAGHETTI And the prospects do not ap­ seem to feel that the right and FRYERS pear bright for increasing the flow privilege of running for public of­ of money into the United States fice is invested in a select few 31c Treasury inasmuch as the Presi­ year after year. SPECIAL Whole lb. dent has called for — and commit­ “My platform is simply honest, tees in Congress are now consider­ rational and efficient municipal 3 lb. Pkg. of Each 55c ing — reductions in income tax CutUp lb. 35c government. I have some rather John B. rates for individuals and corpora­ definite opinions that there could tions. Oar Value Libby’s Habitant be many changes for the better Initially it had been recommend­ but do not feel I can intelligently ed that certain tax adjustments criticize present or past adminis­ WAX BEANS, CORN BEEF STEW PEA SOUP Should be made to recover the trations until I am more intimately losses in revenue that would result connected with the problems faced from tax reductions; however, just MADIGAN 4 For 49c 2 29c by the council. P/2 n>. Can 45c For I recently the President announced “One particular and important Houlton Farms Dairy that he would like to see tax re­ area of concern to all of us is that Birdseye Frozen ductions become the first order of of welfare. Since I have been Town EXTRA STAMPS business, with so-called tax re­ Physician for 12 years I feel I can forms receiving secondary consid­ admit to considerable experience in STRAWBERRIES eration. BUTTER On These Items this particular field which is now In the last analysis it will be such a large item in our annual Seeks the opportunity PEAS Congress that determines what budget. lb. 69c Nestle’s form of tax bill, if any, emerges “Other areas of concern must to serve his native town BEANS from this legislative session, but Ft include taxation, education, recrea­ CHOCOLATE BITS appears highly unlikely that tax tion and public works," Dr. Madi­ 4 For 49c adjustments will >be effected to bal­ gan concluded. He will appreciate your ' BANANAS 25 Extra ance off revenue losses resulting from tax cuts. Bicycle Registration On Textile Group vote and your support CUCUMBERS In the last Congress I was a Will Begin Monday lb. 14c CHOC. THIN MINTS member of a special Textile Con­ ference Group in the House of Registration and licenses of American Dry 25 Extra 2 For 21c Representatives. This committee bicycles will begin next Monday, was especially concerned with tex­ and all bicycles in Town must be Red Rose tile imports, having met with the licensed. Police Chief Arthur C. MARCH 18 AT TOWN MEETING, GINGER ALE Fireside President in this regard on several Libby said today. occasions. In due course, the Presi­ Registration forms will be dis­ ORANGE SODA INSTANT COFFEE dent entered into both long and tributed to bicycle owners ’ i■ for the FIG BARS short-term agreements with foreign through the schools and should be 50 Extra 'countries, setting up schedules that filled out and brought to the 3 12 Oz. Cans 25c 6 Oz. Jar 79c limited cotton imports to the 1961 police headquarters where a li­ levels. cense tag will be issued for a fee Because I feel that this special of 25 cents. Forms are also avail­ HOULTON TOWN COUNCIL textile committee brought about able at the police station. Madigan for Council Committee some good results for our domestic ANDERSON'S cotton textile industry, I have writ­ Success to he proud of is never Lewis E. Swallow, Chairman ten to Congressman Carl Vinson, earned by acts that need lengthy who served as Chairman of the explanations. T». Carmichael. Late of Estate of Isaac Michaud, Lafe 16 in. and 2 ft. dry hardwood, Houlton. Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, March 14, 1963 delivered in two or three cord LEGALS of Van Buren, deceased. Dorothy lots. Also Held haled hay and <). Labbe of Van Bur*n appointed PROBATE NOTICES Administratrix with the Will an- way and on the west by the 3, 1901, and recorded in said straw. Contact Verne Carter, To nil persons interested in either Debec, N. B. Phone 436-4521. main highway leading front St. Registry in Vol. 184, Page 4 70, Classified Ads of the Estates hereinafter named. Ralph W. Howard and hy Delbert A. Robbins, At a Probate Cou’t held at Treasurer, to Surah E. Packard THE SOONER YC U TELL - THE QUICKER YOU SELL 16-in, mill hardwood, ('all Houlton, in and for the County Houlton, deceased. by deed dated March 26, 1902, Nason's Station 532-3452 or of Aroostook, on the third Tues­ and recorded in said Registry in PHONE 532-2281 Clayton Martin, Woodstock, N. day of February in the year of Vol. 189, Puge 4 4 5. Regular (Tasofieds Display Classified B. 328-371 4. 2tll* our Lord one thousand nine hun­ Excepting and reserving, how­ ii.60 dred sixty-three. The following A t k i n s ever, all the lots conveyed by Minimum, 1st insert) in (1.00 >1.50 Machinery and Tools 42 matter having been presented for and Sarah E. Packard, Thomas Mlnftnuin, 2nd insert on .SOc $1.40 the action thereupon hereinafter the con di­ Packard, and mortgagor out Minimum, additional in­ sertions New Item. Carburetor repair indicated, it is hereby ORDERED: ea. 75c And whereas the condition ONLY IE PAID TN ADVANCE NO BOXED DISPLAY ADS kits, $1.79 to $3.65 for most That notice thereof be given to cars. Western Auto—The Fam­ all persons interested, by causing by said mortgage has been broken, Keyed (Use of PT Ivx number) ACCEPTED add ,25c ily Store. 3tll* a copy of this order to be pub­ and remains broken; Unpaid before deaddne, no IN CLASSIFIED COLUMNS lished three weeks successively Now, therefore, by reason of discount and add ,25c Isle, deceasii‘d. First and Final Special Classifications 44 before the third Tuesday of March Ar­ Display Lines A.D. 1 963, in the Houlton i’ioneer count presented for .•llo\van<« by of. said Houlton Trust Company Cards of Thanks (1 time) S 00 Lillian Hilt , Administratrix. 8 pt. light face caps, Warning Notices (3 times) 4 00 Times newspaper published at counts------as ---2 lines In Memnriams (1 tinw) 4.00 Augusta G. Hunter, late oi 8 pt. bold face, counts as 2 lines Houlton in said County, that they Lost Savings' Bank Books niiiy appear at a Probate Court W’ashbu rn, decease.!. First and 10 pt: K or_bf> counts as 3 lines (1 time) 1.50 DEADLINE. Pioneer______Times __ to be held at the Probate office Final Account pres

SMALL COST - EVERYBODY READS NEWSPAPERS Your Headquarters for Katherine A. Adelman, late of t he Prank E. Mars Hill, deceased. Will and pe­ FRIGIDAIRE tition for probate thereof.and that To Place DUNPHY ADVANCED abeth R. Mazer, Yale D. Adelman APPLIANCES and Milton S. Adelman, all of 4 Abraham St. Houlton, Maine Mars Hill, without bond, present­ lassified Advertisements Dial 2-6072 Prompt Courteous Service ed by Elizabeth R. .Mazer, Yale CARL L. DUNPHY, Broker D. Adelman and Mi'.ton S. Adel­ LIST^ Your Property With Us DUNN FURNITURE man, the Executors therein named. Dial 532-2281 CONSULT Us When Buying Willard C. Doyen late of Ma- tf45 COMPANY pieton, deceased. Will and peti- Houlton, Maine tion for probate thereof and that or information and rates For buying or selling Real Estate Wil­ aid in Aroostook County and Northern Call 532-2246 lard C. Doyen. Jr., ot Mapleton, < 'aunty ’opy must be received Maine tf21 without hond, presented by Wil­ nd paid for not later than CONTACT lard (’. Doyen, the Executor there­ L. Seanlin. Executor in named. Edith R Toinf»ki„s Miscellaneous For Sale 51 Guy R. "uesday 2:00 p.m. of Realtors Will Bridgewater. deceased /eek it is to appear. 64 Main St. Houlton, Maine Tfl Laurence E. Burleigh a nn, charged with furnishing li- fine. m. to 2:30 p. m.; Vail's Store at trict 6 groups of the Episcopal seller that he will not be victim­ expectancy. Local Items 2:40 to 3:00 p. m. a battle — and the uor to a minor in Houlton March Joseph Rioux of Caribou, chwrg- Church March 3. Towns attending ized in case the other party to the For further information, contact Life is by Inspector Mahon, pleaded ed by Police Chief Arthur C. Libby Mrs. Ruth V. Ross, Home Demon­ ones who win are those armed To ViNit in Pa. were Presque Isle, Caribou, Fort transaction has a great bargain­ guilty and paid a $35 fine. with intoxication at Houlton on stration agent at the Masonic with knowledge and new ideas. Justice and Mrs. James P. Fairfield, and Richmond Corner in ing advantage.” The man who succeeds has the Kondill C. Lunn of Florence- March 6. pleaded guilty and paid a Building, or call 532-3440. chibald will leave Friday for New Brunswick. The total attend­ THE WEAK ARE HURT ability to turn stumbling blocks ▼ille, N.B., charged by Trooper $20 fine. ance was 66 — one of the largest Gerald C. Philbrick with operat­ Bethlehem, Pa., where they will He contrasts this to working into stepping stones. Charles James Carmichael of visit for Beveral days at the home meetings this year. ing an overloaded truck at Monti­ Monticello, charged by Trooper Father Spencer of Richmond without a futures market price ■ cello on March 1. pleaded guilty of their daughter and son-in-law, for comparison, saying, “In priv­ George W. Graves with intoxica­ Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boutilier. Corner was guest speaker of the and paid a $20 fine. evening. He held a group discus­ ate dealings, on the other hand, a Christian Science tion at Houlton on March 7, plead­ On March 22 they will return to difference in financial position, Earle L. Jones of Millville, N. Where i» B., charged with operating a ed guilty and paid a $20 fine. Fryeburg Academy in Fryeburg, sion on “What is spirit? market knowledge or other cir­ This was truck with the load piled higher Carol L. Nadeau of Mattawam- to attend the senior class play it? What is it made of?” cumstances can be very costly to of three than the. stakes at Houlton on keag. charged by Trooper James when their sen James will have a the second of a series the weaker side and correspond­ The deep, spiritual nature of real Libby's February 23 by Trooper Lewis P. W. Moore with driving to the left leading roll. questions Father Spencer is asking ingly profitable to the stronger. “Substance” will be the subject at Hutchins, pleaded guilty and paid on a curve at Houlton on March Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thompson the Houlton group. Transactions in casn onions, and Christian Science services this Sun­ • $15 fine. 3, pleaded guilty and paid a $25 left Monday of last week to visit i Donnie Towle, district vice presi­ potatoes, almost invariably are day. Fernaid Cox and Blaine Cox. fine. for several weeks with her dent, held a meeting with all local made in private, allowing the Bible readings will include these Canned Goods Sale both of Monticello were both Arnold Paul of Boston, charged mother. Mrs. Evelyn DeWitt, in E.Y.C. presidents and secretaries. stronger bargainer tc exploit his verses from I Corinthians (2:9,10); eharged with fishing for togue in by Chief Libby with intoxication j Van Nuyes. Calif, and also with Father Black of Houlton award­ advantage; but if a futures mar­ “As it is written, Eye hath not; from Closed season at New Limerick on at Houlton on March 7, pleaded • other relatives. ed two large pizzas to the four ket is operating as well, the prices | seen, nor ear heard, neither have March 2 by Game Warden Russell guilty and paid a $20 fine. Mrs. Wilmot Devout returned to winners of the dance contest held thus openly quoted supply the entered into the heart of man, the ; her home on the Foxcroft road last month at the Presque Isle weak bargainer in cash transac- J things which God hath prepared March 14 to 23 Wednesday of last week from the , meeting. tions with information by w’hich tor them that love him. But God | Madigan Memorial Hospital where ’ The next sub-district meeting he can avoid being badly hurt. hath revealed them unto us by His , she was a medical patient for a will be in Caribou April 7. “Obviously any large dealer Spirit: for the Spirit searcheth all, week. who wished to profit from his bar­ things, yea, the deep things of, Libby’s Cream Style Horae from Florida School Dropouts Have gaining advantage found exist­ God.” FRED C. GREAVES Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bossie and j ence of the futures market a con­ Other Scriptural selections will' Corn No 303 cans 6 for i son David returned home recent- 1 Chance To Obtain siderable handicap. That is why bring out what Christ Jesus taught j [ ly after visiting for two weeks; some dealers in onions actively about substance, and will be ac- - ! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. State Certificate sought to abolish the futures companied by this passage from Libby’s Garden Sweet Percival Hall in Melbourne. Fla. I for School dropouts who find lack j market, and why some potato “Science and Health with Key to While away they also visited her dealers now seek to do the same the Scriptures” by Mary Bakerj Peas No 303 cans 5 for sister and brother-in-law. Major of a high school diploma a handi-, cap when applying for a job may in that commodity.” Eddy

Since 1857 Houlton Pioneer Times News of the Week Join National Honor Society HOULTON PIONEER TIMES BR1DGEWATER — The National Mr. and Mrs. David Doak are SECTION B Houlton, Maine, Thursday, March 14, 1963 PACE ONE from the towns of Honor Society of the Bridgewater announcing the birth of a daugh­ -Classical Academy held a candle­ ter, Deean Annette, at the Madigan Mars Hill Westfield light induction ceremony Friday Hospital, Houlton, March 8. Weight iient at the hospital in Woodstock,! mill (laughter Julie of Connecticut Cora Graves Evelyn Snell evening. Students initiated were ti pounds, 12 ounces. Watsons Entertain Friends nd husband, Mr. and Correspondent Correspondent Linda Wheeler, a senior, and jun­ Called To Massachusetts At Hair Styling School iors Carolyn Weeks, Robin Beat- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burns were Mrs Leonard Kneela Bridgewater Blaine tie and Vonny Stack pole. called to Needham Heights, Mass., At Littleton Pot Luck Suppei Laboratory T echnician Senior members taking part in Saturday, because of the sudden Miss Bn id.i Cain recently ac- Laura Bell Mrs. William Walsh Mr. Mrs. Correspondent Correspondent the ceremony were the president, death of their son-in-law, Edwin mon as laboratory Stromberg, whose wife is the for­ Glenn Manuel i a hospital in John- Robinson (tress of welcome and told the back­ mer Muriel Burns. cently at a fellowship potJuck sup-1 > Miss Cain is the Mrs. Fem Thomas ground of the society, and Valerie Mrs. George Megquier of Ban­ the Rev. and | \h- James Williams. Shaw’, Carolyn Prosser, James Mc­ gor is a guest of her brother-in- Mrs. Ford Foster of Monticello. Correspondent Keen and Grade Stiles who spoke Mr and Mrs. Alan Fletcher of, Mr on the topics of scholarship, char- Packard. Weekend guests of Mr. Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Branden ' Mi Mr. and Mrs. Merritt son < and Mrs. Packard were Mrs. Burtt Roope. Mrs. Waymen Fletcher and id' Houlton, were in Shaw presented the colors of the Roy and Mrs. Muriel Hawthorne of daughters Sandra and Peggy of Welfare Club Rites Honor society to the new members and Hartland. N. Mr. Roy and Ar- Blaine, Mr and Mrs. Merle Doher­ James McKeen presented them thur Currier ere also dinner ty and son Gary of Centerville,, with their pins and membership guests at the Packard home Sun- "N’.B., Wallace Giggey and sister W11- Memory Of Charter Member cards. Principal Yerxa told of the day. Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Sampy value of the society and its mean­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Rideout of Centerville. N B , Mr MARS HILL -— The Mars Hill musical selections were sung by ing to the school. The\ fu- J >' plan- and Blaine Community Welfare Mrs. Louise Smith, Nil. Gayle co in- Club met Tuesday night at the Grass and Mrs. Wendella Fowler. I hill Legion Home for their, regular Refreshments were served at the meeting. There were 21 members social hour, including a birthday present and two guests, Mrs. Joan cake made by Mrs. Cora Young, Walsh and Mrs. Mildred Smith. for members having a birthday in A supper preceded the meeting. the mouth of February. and Mrs Hod- In charge were Mrs. Mary Irvine Guests were Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. leanne, ,lam.e> and Mrs. Hilda Kinney. Grass and Mrs. Shirley Stickney. ing a program in their respective A memorial service was held for grades. Connecticut Guests charter member. Mrs. Katie Adel­ Good Will Club The Good Will Club met at the man. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallupe ar­ Legion Home Wednesday for an ranged the service, and Mrs. Mary all day meeting to tack quilts. Din- Grant. Mrs. Ruby Tapley and Mrs. Vera Mackay participated. Mrs. and NEVER ANOTHER Mildred Smith was the soloist ac­ and companied by Mrs. Gallupe. The At Monticello conducted the business meeting. flowers used at the service were a I Devotions were by Elzina Holmes, gift from Mrs. Edua Cook of j prayer by Virginia Culling, followed Monday Niiiht Presque Isle, in memory of Mrs. by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Adelman. Roll call was answered by each Three new members were wel- I I giving a verse of scripture having and attended coined to the club, Mrs. Ola Or- I the word Prayer. It was voted to COLD SHOWER! ger. Mrs. Lois Terrell and Mrs. | give the Mars Hill P.T.A. a quilt. Sunday Graham spent Pauline Dearborn. There were 11 members present. their grand­ New fully-automatic Oil-Fired Plans were discussed for the an- I Next meeting to be with Mrs. Ellen The Rev. Morris Hutchins at­ Mr. and Mrs. nual Shamrock breakfast to be held | Beals. Co-hostesses tended a minimum salary commit­ The Commission on Missions William March 16. from 5:30 to 9 a.m. at I tee meeting Wednesday and a con­ group of the Methodist Church the Legion Hall. Co-chairman ot I lie Ford and Mrs. The roll call word vention board meeting Thursday, met March 5, at the church for its the breakfast are Mrs. Thelma Al- j both at China Lake. regular monthly meeting. During ley and Mrs. Marguerite McCrum. | Maurice McCrum, vice president, of Rotary, presided at the regular the business meeting it was voted paragon The next meeting will be April | Wednesday night meeting in the and Mrs. William Scott and Mr. ■ «O«£W BfTTte 2. with Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. I Fort Street School cafeteria. Ralph and Mrs. Earl McKinnon attended Geneva Smith, co-chairmen of the Lamont, guidance teacher at the t he fiftieth wedding anniversary supper. Presque Isle High School, was Ir. and Mrs. Blake Saunders in chibald. Mrs. John Lowery, Glass-Lined Mrs. Grass Speaks Lamont ex­ Houlton Sunday. guest speaker. Mr. Mrs. Vaughn and Mr The Bainbridge Mission and plained that branch of the educa­ Winds Close Schools Tuesday after­ tional system. He gave his classifi­ noon at the United Baptist Church, high cation talk. An invitation to attend Methodist WATER HEATER This w a program meeting. Mrs. their Sportsman Show March 21 to ass Was guest speaker. 24. from the Fort Kent Jaycees, Her topic was "Love”. Several was received. j. chairman of the A.C.I. student guests were Peter tournament coinmit- 8 Times more Hot Water Grant and Milton Higgins. Mrs. Paul Miller and other friends from Houlton spent a few CASSIDY’S days in Boston last week where Service Station with Mrs. Miller’s at only % the cost as Studebaker — Lark Sales & Service and 1958 - Studebaker Commander Compared to other Automatic 4 dr. with Overdrive And Miss McCrum the home of 1960 - Lark, 6 cyl., 4 dr. with Overdrive MARS HILL Hot Water Heaters. 1958 - Studebaker /2 Ton liam Thomas Pick-up Institute has announced the honor Miss Florence Cook and Miss 1959 - Willys 4 Wheel Drive parts for the graduating class. Charlotte Ketchum have returned Station Wagon Orwell B. Watterson, son of the to their studies at the Maine Med- 1957 • Studebaker Commander Postmaster and Mrs. John Watter­ Donald Cow perthwaite. the meeting and a social time was 2 dr. son of Blaine, is valedictorian. His Archibald. Harold Good. 1 spent. It being the birthday of conven/enf budget terms arranged! 1956 - Studebaker Champion activities at A.C.I. have been Boys McCluskey, Ronald McCluskey. Mrs. Pearl McPherson two birth­ 2 dr. State, Student Council, National Alliston Jewell, Merle Lowery day cakes were one 1958 - Mercury 4 dr. Honor Society. All State Band, (Mars Hill, is salutatorian. Her ac­ and Chandler Farley of Bridge- . made by Mrs. Helen Hotham, the 1960 - Lark V8 2 dr. with Senior play, Aroostookan staff, de­ tivities at A.C.I. have been National water. [ other by the hostess, Mrs. Mc- * v-x** *** .9-3061 Overdrive .bating team and glee club. He Honor Society, Senior Play, Aroos­ medical ' Pherson. GASOUNE8» 24 Hour Wrecker Service plans to attend college and study tookan staff, band, glee club, and patient at the Aroostook General Others Mrs. Ellen mo rd* Qtu, electrical engineering. all Aroostook Band. She plans to Hospital. Beals. Mrs. Ora Smith, Mrs. Dor- "O’ he’at.ng OIL HtATOtG Dial 2-2061 Priscilla McCrum, daughter of take a post-graduate secretarial Fred Hare hl othy Dearborn. Mrs. Erma Taylor, Bangor Rd. Houlton Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn McCrum of course at A.C.I. home with at th i i Mrs. Yvonne Bubar, Mrs. Bertie writing. ! Annis. Mrs. Eleanor Estabrook. •^PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, lN

5-DIAWIOND SETTING Blaine Pay Weekly $2S BLAINE—Many in our com­ munity are sick or recovering from colds and flu at home or hospitals. Friends were grieved to hear of the death last week of Thomas | Cowan of Waterville, a former | resident of Blaine. Mrs. Cowan I I died last fall and he was sick at ! that time. Mrs. Ellen Beals visited a few I days with her daughter and hus- 7-DIAMOND SETTING ’ band, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Na­ Pay later $75 deau and family. Caribou. i Dean’s List At 'Husson 7-DIAMOND SETTING Friends will be interested to i learn William and Richard pay later $45 5-DIAMOND setting | Hawkgley made the Dean's list at New V-8 engine... so hot you’ll think it’s July! & $3S Husson College. Mrs. Bertie Annis is a medical Smooth, responsive, thrilling: thats Comets new Cyclone 260 V-8. This top performer adds patient at the Community hospi- j tai. Fort Fairfield. new fire to Comets fun-and-sun line. Its available in any Comet fun-car — racy new Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mooers Sportster hardtops, jaunty new convertibles, sedans with Comets classic roof, roomy station 1 and family returned home after I an absence of two weeks. Their wagons like the elegant Villager. For an extra-sporty touch, pick one of Comets dashing ' young son has been in the Island H-DIAMOND SETTING No Money Down Falls hospital with pneumonia. S-22 bucket-seaters. Of course, every Comet gives you service­ Budget Terms $75 Mrs. Rebecca Sanborn is still a ! 63 MERCURY i patient at the hospital in Fort 1 savers like self-adjusting brakes ... and the best record for resale PAY WEEKLY ’ Fairfield where she has been for V] COMET ■ some time. value in its class. Sound worth trying? See your Mercury dealer. j Verlane Walsh was a Hupper comet • METEuR • MERUU«> MDUCIS Of v M'flOR COMPANY. . .LINCOLN MERCURY DIVISION • PAY MONTHLY | guest Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh. Mr. TL4RS THE SYMBOL Of DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS / — Walsh is in poor health. NOW AVAILABLE ONLY AT MERCURY DFA: ERb EXCLUSIVE ARNOLD PALMER COLE INSTRUCTION ALBUM-ON TWO LP RECORDS' r DIAMOND SETTING Mr. and Mrs. Everett Durost I 1 were dinner guests Sunday at the I I Easy Credit $50 ! home of their son and w ife. Mr. j | and Mrs. Burton Durost and I I family of Bridgewater. LONDON MOTORS Arrive from New York Choice of 14K White or Yellow Gold Mrs. Woodie Durost and baby ' of Newark Valley. N. Y., arrived | DIAL 532-2623 CORNER KENDALL & MILITARY STREETS HOULTON Rings enlarged to show detsil. Monday by plane for a while due i MAIN STREET - HOULTON Gem-on-Gem Pst. No. 2774281 57 to Illness. The Missionaries of the Baptist I 2 Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, March 14, 1963 SOUTHERLY MARCH WINDS Thoughts & Afterthoughts HOULTON PIONEER TIMES Aroostook Pioneer 1857 — 1932 Houlton Tinies I860 — 1932 Our calendar reveals that one week from today is the first day of THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1963 Spring. It could, however, be weeks before any of the traditional Houlton Publishing Company harbingers of Spring, such as robins, dare to put in an appearance. Business Phone 532-2281 News Phone 532-2251 • • * • What snow we lost during the warm spell (40 degrees) last week has since been restored. The weatherman is apparently going to make 100 Years Of World-Wide Service an all out effort to give us a record snowfall for the winter. • * • • This year, a world-wide volun­ members of our armed forces and Saturday night while Morse was defeating Stearns for the State teer army of mercy observes its disaster victims), our Red Cross re­ LL title, some local residents were recalling that Houlton High once 100th anniversary. It was in Gen­ lies solely upon our voluntary sup- won the State crown. It was back in 1930 and then by default. Houl­ eva, Switzerland, in 1863 that the port. Through it, we keep the ton had lost to Cheverus High of Portland in the game. 21-12, but Red Cross movement began. world-wide Red Cross strong with wns later declared the winner because Cheverus had used an ineligible player. In the past century, the red cross contributions of our money, time • * • • on a field of white has silenced guns and talents. It was the one and only time that Houlton has played for the in a multitude of battles. By inter­ This month, again proclaimed State crown. In fact, when Presque Isle won the Eastern Maine title national treaty, the Geneva Conven­ Red Cross Month by the President in 1961, it marked the first time an Aroostook team had gotten that tions, this neutral symbol shelters far since Presque Isle had won the State championship way back in of the United States, is the time for 1 932. wounded and ill combatants, those us to reaffirm our belief in its aims. ♦ * » * caring for them, those taken prison­ Using the theme “Always There And one final word on basketball to close out the season. Senate er, and those whose homelands have . . . With Your Help”, the Southern President Robert Marden made the trophy presentations following the been occupied by enemy forces. Morse-Stearns game, saying that Gov. Reed was unable to attend be­ Aroostook Chapter is asking us for In peace, it is the universal sym­ cause of pressing State business. As a matter of fact, the Governor the funds needed to help carry out bol around which we rally to aid was resting comfortably at his home in Fort Fairfield. The Governor, local, national and international as well as anyone else, is entitled to a weekend at home, and this and comfort the victims of earth­ Red Cross programs. should have been sufficient reason for explaining his absence. quakes, floods, storms, and other B. E. E. natural disasters. Last year the Southern Aroostook Today there are some 96 Red Chapter aided 373 home service Cross, Red Crescent (in Moslem cases, 34 more than the previous So This Is New York countries) and Red Lion and Sun year. Included were 96 active ser­ (in Iran) societies. They have a vicemen, 274 veterans, and three By North Callahan total of more than 157,600,000 civilians. Harry Truman visits here three ski slopes, with tows, skis fairly often and never fails to members. That is quite an army. It This was but a part of the overall for rent, poles and hoots, as well furnish news of some kind. He as snow-making equipment. A averages out to one Red Cross mem­ program, that also included the col­ likes to reminisce about his old student who broke a leg engag­ ber for about every 20 persons in lection of 121 pints of blood, 63 of days in the Army, and recently ing in this polar pastime re­ the world. which were sent to nine out-of-state told of organizing the first mili­ turned to school all bolind and tary service unit in the United trussed, and as she dramatically We belong -to this non-political, hospitals for use by area residents States. This was in Missouri in entered the classroom, the teach­ non-ideological, non-sectarian army who needed blood while away from 1921 and from that time until er announced that the class of mercy through our American Red home. 1938, he did. not miss attending would rise and sing, “Oh, say training camp regularly. can you ski?” Cross. Our local branch is the South­ Let us take this opportunity dur­ • • * * ern Aroostook Chapter. ing March, to assure that, whenever Chief Of Staff It’s only a tiny room, high Although charged by Congress or wherever it is needed, the Red above the street in upper Man­ hattan. I often pass it on the * with specific responsibilities (to aid Cross will be there. Washington Highlights Was A Colonel suburban train and nearly al­ . By Ray Vernon When he was inaugurated ways. it is cheerfully lighted and Views o/ Other Editors President in 1949, the Chief of one can get a glimpse of the The Republicans have hurled Japanese origin and $26,565 to furnished by United States Staff of the Army decided that small, colorful interior with one a challenge at the Administra­ investigate silent thinking. funds. We may have gone over­ Harry could keep his Commis­ chair and a single bed. But it's tion to cut Federal spending by As Others We shipped a thousand 23- board a bit but it turned out sion as Colonel in the Field Ar­ home to some one. It furnishes See Us as much as $10 or $15 billion, inch television sets to under­ there were nine stalls for each tillery. But one day, he received a haven from the rain and snow but it is questionable that much (Kennebec Journal) In February, 1961, Cuban Pre­ developed countries at a cost of bull. an engraved certificate from the outside, a snug shelter from the will be accomplished in this mier Castro rated “very bad” with $400,000. There was one draw­ This country has funnelled Defense Department which said: cold. It is a little bit of the The U. S. Information Agency area. back — no electricity. about $4 billion into India. Now “Harry S. Truman, Colonel, Field space on this earth which means spends more than $206,000 a year 16 per cent of those polled in Mexi­ With the deadline for filing Chester Bowles, the Presi­ the Indians are negotiating to Artillery Reserve, is hereby nothing except to the owner of income taxes just around the taking public opinion polls in for­ co and with 40 per cent in Peru. dent’s roving ambassador, spent buy a Russian Mig aircraft transferred to the Inactive Re­ the building and a solitary oc­ corner this is a good time to eign countries, as an aid in its task Those never having heard of him $600,000 on an 18-day jaunt plant. serve by Command of the Presi­ cupant. So in a way. it is a di­ take stock of the situation. minutive castle, nestling amid 1 of presenting the American view­ ranged from one per cent in Vene­ around the world meeting am­ dent." Surprised and amused, bassadors and their wives. That Fighting Harry commented, “1 was the thousands of others like it. not point overseas. The agency has zuelan cities to 86 per cent in rural Spending comes to over $33,000 a day or President but I never saw the with peaked towers and battle­ ■ kept secret the fmdfngs in these Brazil. $1,300 an hour. And Dying certificate until it was given to ments but in Its way, just as im­ ' pools until recently, when prod- Goes On, And On The United States has poured me. I still have that certificate portant. Finally: “What do you think of millions in some countries to Americans are fighting and and it is something to be proud < dings by Congress and the press American women?” It would be easy to blame one build superhighways. And would dying in Vietnam. Not only are of.” Famous 1 moved it to unbend to this extent: party or the other for the bil­ you know some of these coun­ the Vietnamese accepting our ♦ • » • Well, in September, 1960, our lions of dollars that go down the It will now jnake public, the poll tries didn't even have automo­ goods but they tax them to boot The largest luncheon in the gals were regarded favorably, the drain in wasteful spending. But biles? : - . . when they arrive. Some of these history of the Roosevelt Hotel Rocks findings, but not until at least a that isn’t solving anything for USIA learned, by 34 per cent of goods are distributed to private has just been held here, over Lowell Thomas has a fireplace year has passed since a given poll no matter which party is in con­ businesses which sell them at a 1,400 people crowding into the in his home at Pawling, N.Y., in those polled in Great Britain, 18 Yacht For was taken. USIA says the reason trol the spending goes on and profit. main ballroom. The occasion which there is stone from many per cent in West Germany, 36 per on and on. To Nationalist China went an was a visit of North Carolina famous places in the world. It for such delay is to avoid the pos- cent in Italy, and 11 per cent in The solution is simply to cut Ethiopia American-made sawmill. It was business leaders and journalists even contains rock that was sibility of embarrassing the govern- out wasteful spending. erected in a remote section at who came into town with typical taken out of Manhattan to make France. Some Europeans admired l ment of the nation polled. Let’s examine the record and A luxury yacht equipped with great expense. But there was a Tar Heel enthusiasm and virtu­ way for the foundations of Ra­ American women for their vitality see where some of the money air conditioning and even gold hitch—it would not saw the ally took over the Sales Execu­ dio City. One day. Lowell told So, for what it may be worth, and independence. Others called has been going. You may be wallpaper — at a cost of $3.1 type of logs produced there. tive Club meeting. Led by dy­ Herbert Hoover, a guest, about here are samples, from the USIA shocked to read this but it's all million — was given to the em­ We spent $15 million to build namic young Governor Terry the fireplace. The ex-President, them bad housewives and domineer­ A 'peDs, of what “world opinion” was, on the record and it was your peror of Ethiopia. They called it a highway in Cambodia. The Sanford, the Carolinians did a himself quite an engineer, re­ money. a training ship. ■f on a variety of subjects, a year or ing. job was badly botched, how­ selling job for their great state plied that he should have got­ The National Institutes of In Liberia where there is a ever, we had to ante up an addi­ that caused New Yorkers and ten stone from the Adirondacks, $ two or three years ago: If USIA ever got around to ask­ Health, for instance, does an great deal of poverty and misery tional $32 million to put it in those from other states to sit up because it is the hardest in the j In January, 19 4 Dick Powell Theatre Tomorrow 8 The Deputv Joey Rossie of Bridgewater, and ami college students with camping Loretta Young Show 5 News at Seven MORNING 1^:45 5 8 Guiding Light 7:30 2 Sam Benedict 4 Max and Janet Lynds, his sisters, experience, campcrafl skills, or 12:55 2 NBC News Day Report 4 Maverick ft 8 Password 8 Sportscast Darlene, ((eeanne and Kim 7:10 5 Sports Hilites those with a strong interest in the 6:00 2 Continental Classroom 1:00 2 Yours For A Song 5-8 Jackie Gleason 2:30 4 Take Thirty Debbie Foster is confined to her ft 8 Houseparty 8 Weather Report out-of-doors are urged to apply at 7:00 2 Today 5 8 Jane Wyman R:30 2 Joey Bishop home with illness. 1:30 2 At Home With Aileen 4 Alfred Hitchcock 2:55 2 NBC News 7:15 5 8 Walter f’ronkite once. Although some key positions 7:20 5 Open Door Kevin Foster, son of Mr. and may not be filled until late in May, 7:25 2 News 4 Sing Ring Around 5-8 Defenders 3:00 2 Loretta Young Theatre 7:30 2 Laramie (c> .58 As The World Turns 9:00 2 Saturday Night Movie 4 Scarlett Hill 5 Loretta Young Mrs. Elwood FosH1!’, is a flu pa­ many of the expected jobs are nor­ 5 Farm Reporter tient at the Aroostook General Hos­ mally filled by the end of April. 730 2 Today 1:45 4 Friendly Giant 4 Hockey Night Tn Can. ft 8 To Teli The Truth 8 Real M< Coys 2:00 2 Merv'Griffin Show (c) (Chicago at Toronto > 3'25 ft 8 CBS Newu 8:00 4 Car 5 4 Where Are Yau pital. Applicants for any summer camp ft College ot the Air Mr ami Mrs Ray ami children job should contact any of the local 8:00 5 Captain Kangaroo 4 Loretta Young Show 9:30 5 8 Have Gun Will 3:30 2 Young Dr. Malone 5 8 Lloyd Br:dges Show 5 8 Password Travel 4 Kap’n Korky 8:30 2 Empire i c > Terry. |*atsv ami Brian of Smyrna state Employment Offices or the 8:25 2 News Administrative Office of the Maine 8:30 2 Today 2:30 4 Take Thirty 10:00 5 8 Gunsmoke ft 8 Millionaire 4 Perry Mason Mills, were visitors Saturday after­ 5 8 Houseparty 10:15 4 Juliette 4:00 2 The Match Game 5 8 Judy Garland Special noon of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Employment Security Commission, 4 Play Party 2'f I nion street, Augusta. 9:00 2 Mason Mutt Presents 2:55 2 NBC News 10:45 4 Sports Unlimited 4 Razzle Dazzle 9:30 2 Dick Powell Show Luther ImLony in Monticello. ft Jack La Lanne 3:00 2 Loretta Young Theatre 11:00 2 Theater ft 8 Secret Storm 4 Front Page I'hiillenge Geraldine amt Gwen Graham, 9:30 2 Al & Aileen 4 Scarlett Hill 4 National News 4:25 2 News 5 Jack Benny ’ twin danchters of Mr. and Mrs. ft Music Almanac 5 8 To Tell The Truth ft 8 News 4:30 2 Make Room For Daddy 8 G.E. True Theater William Graham. returned home 10:00 5 8 Garry Moore 9:50 ft Primary Science 3:25 5 8 CBS News 11:10 4 Local News, Weather 4 Rocky & His Friends Wednesdav I tom the Madigan Hos­ 10:00 2 Say When 3:30 2 Young Dr. Malone 11:15 5 8 Gallant Men ft 8 Edge of Night 4 Political Telecast pital after being patients there for 4 Kaleidoscope 4 Kap’n Korky 11:20 4 The Untouchables 5:00 2 Popeye And His Pals Social ('redit In days 5 Calendar 5 8 Millionaire 4 It Could Happen To You 10:15 I Political Tidecast 8 PS Film 4:00 2 The Match Game ft 8 Bozo The Clown New Democratic Party 10: li 8 Better Living - 4 Razzle Dazzle 5:25 4 Photo Quiz 10:30 2 Dragnet Dver Brook Electrivally 5 8 Secret Storm 5:30 4 News 4 Lively Arts SUNDAY 11:00 2 ABC News Final 10:25 2 NBC News 4:25 2 NBC News 5:40 4 Weatherman DY l ilt BIU >< IK Te’ • am-e Bou- 10:30 2 Play Your Hunch (c) 4:30 2 Make Room For Daddy MORNING 5:45 4 Sports 4 National News 5 8 Tennessee Ernie 4 Spin ’n* Win 5 8 News at Eleven 11 :£0 2 The Price Is Right (c) 5 8 Edge Of Night 11:10 2 News, Weather. Sports 5:00 2 Popeye And His Pals 8:15 5 Sacred Heart 8 County News Capsule ft 8 Real McCoys 8:30 5 Colby Telecourse EVENING 11:30 2 Concentration 4 Cartoon Theatre 11:15 4 Viewpoint 5 8 Bozo The Clown 9:00 5 Living Word 5 8 Weather Show 5 8 Pete & Gladys 9:15 5 Catholic Mass 11:45 4 News 5:25 4 Photo Quiz 6:00 2 The Pioneers 11:20 4 Local News. Weather 10:00 2 Americans At Work 11:30 2 Tonight Show (<•) 11:55 4 Matinee Theatre 5:30 4 News 4 To Tell The Truth monia is a < <>inpii< a'i< ; n Solve 5:40 4 Weatherman 5 Lamp Unto My Feet 5 The Dakotas 10:15 2 Sacred Heart physema. a disva.se in .ieating problems, 5:45 4 Sports 8 Today In Agriculture lungs lose their • ... AFTERNOON 10:30 2 This Is The Life 6:15 8 County Reporter I *r;e or Small. 5 Look Up And Live breathing becomes a < 1 6:30 2 News WEDNESDAY iu result. 2 Your First Impression 11:00 2 Faith For Today 12:00 EVENING 4 Hawaiian Eye Bronchitis is trented ft 8 Love Of Lite 5 Camera Three MORNING 8 Twentieth Century drugs, and the rem., 12:25 5 8 CBS News 11:15 4 The Sacred Heart 6:40 2 Sports Report 12:30 2 Truth Or Consequences 6:00 2 Leave It To Beaver 11:30 2 The Hour of St. Francis 6:45 2 Huntley-Brinkley 6:00 2 Continental Classroom 8 Search For Tomorrow 4 Father Knows Best 4 Bishop Sheen Report 7:00 z Today 8 Guiding Light 5 20th Century 5 This Is The Life 7:00 2 The Jetsone NBC News Day Report 8 Today In Agriculture 7:20 •> Open Door 5 News 7:25 o News 1:00 2 Yours For A Song 6:15 8 County Reporter 8 Sportscast ft Farm Reporter ft 8 Jane Wyman 6:30 2 Channel 2 News AFTERNOON 7:10 5 Sports Hilites 4 Maritime Farmers 7:30 2 ‘I vday 1 :30 2 At Home With Aileen 8 Weather Report College of the Air 4 National Schools 5 Password 7:15 5 8 News ft Patt\ \t’l>on Honored 8 As The World Turns 8 Hazel 12:00 2 People Are Funny 8:00 .*> Captain Kangaroo 7:30 2 Monday Night Movies o News 2:00 2 Merv Griffin Show (c) 6:40 2 Sports Report 4 Destination 8:25 On Fourth Birthday 4 Don Messer’s Jubilee 8: 30 •> Today MARS HILL 4 Loretta Young Show 6:45 2 Huntley-Brinkley 5 University of Maine 5 8 To Tell The Truth 8 Password Report 8 The University and You 4 Play Party 8:00 5 8 I’ve Got A. Secret 9:00 2 Mason Mutt Presents 2:30 4 Take Thirty 7:00 2 The Flintstones 12:30 2 Wide World of Sports 4 Danny Thomas Show OIL CO. ft 8 Houseparty 4 Coing My Way 4 Country Calendar Jack LaLanne 8:30 4 Garry Moore Show 9:30 Al A? Aileen 2:55 2 NBC News 5 News At Seven 5 Big Picture 5 8 Arthur Godfrey Loretta Young Theatre 8 Sportscast 8 . Horizons Unlimited Music Almanac 3:00 2 Special •> Scarlett Hill 7:10 5 Snorts Hilites 1:00 4 Sunday Theatre 10:00 Say When 4 9:30 2 Combat Magazine of the Air -, 8 To Tell The Truth 8 Weather Report 5 Valiant Years 4 I Fesival “The Endless 8 Calendar 3 • 2 5 ft 8 CBS News 7:15 5 8 Walter Cronkite 8 Herald 3f Truth Echo” o 3:30. 2 Young Dr. Malone News 1:30 5 This is Your City 10:25 NBC News 5 8 Andy Griffith 10:30 Plav Your Hunch (c) 4 Kap’n Korky 7:30 2 International Showtime 8 The Christophers 10:00 5 8 Ben Casey Penny For Penny •"> 8 Tennessee Ernie ft 8 Millionaire 5-8 Rawhide 1:45 8 Light Time Lot ke. Mike Locke, Lisa Sherman, 10:30 2 Art Linkletter 11:00 •> The Price Is Right (e) 4:00 2 The Match Game R:00 4 Country Hoedown 2:00 2 Report from Augusta 11:00 2 5 8 News Final David Sherman. Mike Furrow. Rob­ RaetiO Dazzle 8:30 2 Sing Along With Mitch 5 Championship Bridge 5 8 The Real McCoys bie Furrow, Byron Mitchell. Nam y 4 4 National News o - ft 8 Secret Storm 4 True 8 Ask The Church 1 1.30 Concentration Al< Manus, Jeff Hardy. Lori Hardy 11:10 8 County News Capsule 8 Pete & Gladys 4:25 2 NBC News 5-8 77 Sunset Strip 2:30 2 Cameo Theater 11:15 2 News. Weather, Sports and Kevin Nelson. The parents 4:30 2 Make Room For Daddy 9:00 4 Political Tel (Lib) 4 Check & Double Check 4 Viewpoint who also attended were Mrs I>on- 4 Yogi Bear 9:15 4 Political Tel (NDP) 5 8 Sports Spectacular 5 8 Weather Show na Furrow. Mrs. Arlene Sherman ft 8 Edge Of Night 9:30 2 The Price Is Right (c) 3:00 4 Speaking French AFTERNOON amt Mrs Joyce Hardy p-yoye And His Pals 11:20 5 Sports Final 5:00 2 4 Empire 3:30 2 Wild Kingdom (C) 4 Local News. Weather Cartoon Theatre 4 Heritage 4 5 8 Alfred Hitchcock 1 1:30 2 The Tonight Show Tlie man with a sense of humor 8 Hoko The Clown 10:00 2 Jack Paar Show (c) 4 00 2 8 Wonderful World of 12:00 2 Your First Impression ft has found the fountain of youth 5:30 2 Bullwinkle 10:30 4 The Playhouse Golf (c) 5 8 Love Of Life 4 News 5 8 Eye Witness 4 Twenty-Twenty 12:10 l News 5:40 4 Weather Man 11:00 2 ABC News Final 5 Boston Symphony 12:20 4 Matinee Theatre 5:45 4 Sports 4 National News 4:27 4 News’ TUESDAY “Pride of Maryland” S^rvinq Your 5 8 News 4:30 4 Twentieth Centnry MORNING 12:25 5 8 CBS News Is Your Best Food Buy EVENING 11:10 2 News, Weather, Sports 5:00 2 Sunday Night Movie 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences Prescription 8 County News Capsule 4 Citizens’ Foruin 5 8 Search For Needs Milk From All Local Farms In Northwrw 11:15 4 Viewpoint 5 8 Amateur Hour 6:00 2 Continental Classroom Tomorrow Most Modern Plant In Aroostook 6:00 S Curlv O’Brien 12:45 .5 8 Guiding Light 4 fjj fdckens. He's 5 8 Weather Show 5:30 4 The Nature of Things 7:00 2 Today 11:20 4 Local News & Weather 8 8 College Bowl 12:55 2 NBC News Day Report Fenster 7:20 5 Open Door Over 100 Years Of Try Our Homogenized Milk 5 Sports Final 7:25 2 News 1:00 2 Yours For A Song 5 onie & Harriet 5 8 Jane Wyman Show Dependability 8 Today In Agriculture 8 Mason Movietime 5 Farm Reporter and Other Dairy Products 11:25 ft Top Star Bowling EVENING 1:30 2 At Home With Aileen 6:15 8 County Reporter 7:30 2 Today OSCAR FRENCH ... 11:30 2 The Tonight Show (e) 5 College Of The Air 4 Sing Ring Around Deliveries !n Houlton, Hodgdon, Orient, Amity, Danforth, 6:30 2 News 5 8 As The World Turns ...Reg. Pharmacist! 4 Time For Juniors 4 Premiere Performance 8:00 5 Captain Kangaroo Patten, Island Falls, Oakfield, Smyrna Milla, Sherman, “The Marauders” 6:00 4 Dr. Kildare 1:45 4 Friendly Giant ft 8 Mr. Ed 5 8 Wagon Train 8:25 2 News 8:30 2:00 2 Merv Griffin Show (c) FRENCH’S Sherman Station, Benedicta, Stacyville, Dyer Brook, Crystal 5*40 2 Sports Report 7:00 2 Ensign O’Toole 2 Today 4 Play Party 4 Loretta Young Show Drug Store 6:45 2 Huntley-Brinkley 4 Hazel 9:00 2 Mason Mutt Presents ft 8 Password Hovlton, Maine Report SATURDAY 5 8 Lassie 2:30 4 Take Thirty Tel. 2-3361 — Houlton Dial 2-3464 7:00 2 Rifleman 5 Jack LaLanne MORNING 7:30 2 Walt Disney (c) 9:30 2 Al & Aileen ft 8 House Party 4 Hennessey 4 Flashback 2:55 2 NBC News ft News 5 8 Dennis the Menace 5 Music Almanac 10:00 2 Say When 3:00 2 Loretta Young Theatre 8 Sportscast 7:00 2 Maine Farm Show 8:00 4 5 8 Ed Sullivan 4 Scarlett Hill 7:10 5 Sports Hilites 7:30 2 The Morning Show 4 The Mixing Bowl 8:30 2 Car 5 4 Where Are You 5 8 Calendar ft 8 To Tell The Truth NOW GOING ON KI 8 Weather Report 7:45 5 College of Agriculture 9:00 2 4 8 Bonanza 3:25 ft 8 CBS News 7:15 5 8 Walter Cronkite 8:00 5 Reading Room 10:25 2 NBC News 5 Real McCoys 10:30 2 Play Your Hunch (c) 3:30 2 Young Dr. Malone News 8:30 2 Fury 9:30 5 True Theatre 4 Kap’n Korky YOUR OLDS OEALtlft 7:30 2 The Third Man 5 Cartoon Capers 10:00 2 Shelley Bermon Back- 5 8 Tennessee Ernie 11:00 2 The Price Is Right (c) ft 8 Millionaire 4 The Third Man 9:00 2 Marx Magic Midway stage 4:00 2 The Match Game ft My Three Sons 4 Tune Time 5 8 The Real McCoys 4 Close-up 11:30 2 Concentration 4 Razzle Dazzle 8 The Country Show 5 8 Captain Kangaroo ft 8 Candid Camera ft 8 Secret Storm 8:00 2 Donna Reed 9:30 2 Ruff * Reddy (c) 5 8 Pete and Gladys 10:30 4 Quest 11:45 4 New's 4:25 2 NBC News OLDSMOBILE'S 4 The Defenders 10:00 2 Shari Lewis 5 8 Wh-at's My Line 11:55 4 Matinee Theatre 4:30 2 Make Room For Daddy ft 8 Perry Mason 5 8 The Alvin Show 11:00 2 4 ft 8 News 4 Huckleberr.v Hound 8:30 2 Dr. Kildare 10:30 2 King Leonardo (c) 11:10 4 Local News. Weather ft 8 Edge Of Night 9:00 4 Playdate 4 Davey & Goliath 11:15 2 Stoney Burke 5:00 2 Popeye And His Pals ft 8 Twilight Zone 5 8 Mighty Mouse 5 Maine News AFTERNOON 4 Cartoon Theater 9:30 2 Hazel (c) 11:00 2 Dave Astor’s Show 8 Valiant Years ft 8 Bozo The Clown 10:00 2 <\ndy Williams Show 5 8 Rin Tin Tin 12:00 5:15 4 Rural Reporter 4 Naked City 2 Your First Impression 11:30 5 8 Roy Rogers 5 8 Love Of Life 5:25 4 Photo Quiz 5-8 Hollywood—The Stars 12:25 5 8 CBS News 5:30 4 News 11:00 2 4 5 8 News MONDAY 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences ft Big 5 Movie 11:10 2 News. Weather. Sports AFTERNOON 5 8 Search For Tomorrow The Brave Don't Cry 8 County News Capsule MORNING 12:45 5 8 Guiding Light 8 Maine Views 11:15 4 Viewpoint 1:00 2 Yours For A Song 5:40 4 Weatherman 5 8 Weather Show 12:00 2 Make Room For Daddy 4 All Star Golf 6:00 2 Continental Classroom 5 8 Jane Wyman 5:45 4 Sports 11:20 4 Local News. Weather 1:30 2 At Home With Aileen 5 Sports Final •"» Sky King 7:00 2 Today 8 TBA 7:20 ft Open Door 4 National Schools 11:*IO 2 Tonight (c) 5 8 As The World Turns 4 Wrestling 12:30 2 Exploring (c) 7:25 2 News EVENING 5 Farm Reporter 2:00 2 Merv Griffin Show (c) 5 Bugs Bunny 4 Loretta Young Show 1:00 4 House Party 7:30 2 Today 5 College Of The Air 5 8 Password 6:00 2 Hennessey 5-8 Candlepin Bowling 2:30 4 Take Thirty FRIDAY 1:30 2 Blue Angels 8:00 5 Captain Kangaroo 4 Our Man Higgins MORNING 8:25 2 News 5 8 Houseparty 8 Today In Agriculture 2:00 2 The Story of An Artist z: 5 5 2 NBC News 4 World of Sport 8:30 2 Today 6:15 8 County Reporter 3:00 2 Loretta Young 6:30 2 News 6:00 2 Continental Classroom ‘Curling Championships’ 4 Playparty 4 Scarlett Hill SELL-A-BRATION ft Hi-Y Bowl 9:00 2 Mason Mutt Presents 4 Leave It To Beaver 7:00 2 Today 5 8 To Tell The Truth 8 Flintstones 7:20 5 Open Door 8 Industry on Parade ft Jack LaLanne 3:25 5 8 CBS News OLDSMOBILE DEALERS 2:15 8 PS Film 9:30 2 Al & Aileen 6:40 2 Sports Report 7:25 2 News 3:30 2 Young Dr. Malone 6:45 2 Huntley-Brinkley CELEBRATE AN AUTOMOTIVE MILESTONE 5 Farm Reporter 2:30 2 Challenge Golf 5 Music Almanac 4 Fignewton Frog and 5 Social Security 9:50 ft Primary Science Report 7:30 2 Today Dora 7:00 2 Spotlight On Youth THE 0,000,OOOTH ROCKET V-S ENOINE! 5 College of the Air 8 Big Picture 10:00 2 Say When 5 8 Millionaire 4 Magazine of the Air 4 Adv. In Paradise 8:00 5 Captain Kangaroo 2:45 5 Industry on Parade 4:00 2 The Match Game When the /zrtf high-eompression 3:00 4 World of Sport 5 8 Calendar ft News 8:25 2 News 4 Razzle Dazzle 8 Sportscast Rocket Engine was introduced by 8:30 2 Today Canada vs. USA Hockey 10:25 2 NBC News 5 8 Secret Storm 5 Telesports 10:30 2 Play Your Hunch (c) 7:10 ft Sports Hilites Oldsmobile, it virtually rewrote the 4 Play Party 4:25 2 NBC News 8 Weather Report 9:00 2 Mason Mut.t Presents 8 Challenge Golf 5 8 Tennessee Ernie 4:30 2 Make Room For Daddy book on performance. And, today, 3:30 2 Sports International 11:00 2 The Price Is Right (c) 7:15 ft 8 News the 5-Millionlh Rocket adds a bril­ 5 Jack La Larme 4 Mike Mercury 7:30 2 The Virginian 9:30 2 Al & Aileen ■With Bud Palmer (c) 5 8 The Real McCoys 5 8 Edge Of Night liant new chapter to Oldsmobile’s 11:30 2 Concentration ft 8 CBS Reports 5 Music Almanac 5 Big Picture 5:00 2 Popeye And His Pals continuing story of engineering 4:00 4 Our World 5 8 Pete A Gladys 8:00 4 The Bob Hope Show’ 10:00 2 Say When 4 T.V. Nurse 8 30 ft Dobbie Gillis leadership? New highs in smooth­ 4 Magazine Of The Air 5 8 Studio City Bandstand 1 1:40 4 News 5 8 Bozo The Clown 4:30 4 Bugs Bunny 11:50 4 Matinee Theatre 5:30 4 News 8 The Rifleman ness, unprecedented quietness, 5 8 Calendar 9:00 2 Boh Hope 10:25 2 NBC News 5:00 2 All Star Golf (c) 5:40 4 Weatherman sparkling response —the Rocket 4 Kingfisher Cove 5:45 4 Sports 4 Ben Casey delivers them all! That’s why mil­ 10:30 2 Play Your Hunch (c) ft 8 Beverley Hillbillies 5 8 Tennessee Ernie 5 8 Major Adams, AFTERNOON lions of owners agree: TAere’a attU Trailmaster 9:30 ft 8 Dick Van Dyke 11:00 2 The Price Is Right (c) 10:00 2 Bell Telephone Hour c nothing like a Rocket! 5 8 The Real McCoys 5:30 4 News 12:00 2 Your First Impression EVENING 4 Telephone Hour No. 4 lit 30 2 Concentration 5:40 4 Weatherman 5:45 4 Sports 5 8 Love of Life ft U S Steel Hour 5 8 Pete & Gladys 12:25 5 8 CBS News 8 Route 6 6 OLDSMOBILE 4 News 6:00 2 The Deputy 11:45 12:80 2 Truth or Consequences 1 1 :00 2 4 ft 8 News 11:55 4 Matinee Theatre 4 Donna Reed “Double Confession’’ EVENING ft 8 Search For 5 Country Caravan 11:10 2 News, Weather, Sports Tomorrow 8 Today In Agriculture 8 County News Capsule, ___HW-s WWTMMC rnn- >wvr owwmc » owwonui wn row •umwiuo ow.nr ouu« 6:00 2 Lawrence Welk 12:45 5 8 Guiding Light 6:15 8 County Reporter 11:15 4 Viewpoint AFTtekkdd'hi 4 Take A Chance 12:55 2 NBC News Day Report 6:30 2 Channel 2 News ft 8 Weather Report 5 8 Bud Leavitt Show 1:00 2 Yours For A Song 4 The Lucy Show 1 1:20 4 Local News, Weather 12:00 2 Your First Tmprertiion 6:30 4 Earl Mitton ft 8 Jane Wyman Show 5 Yogi Bear ft Sports Final HOULTON MOTORS,64 North 5 8 Love Of Life 5 Hawaiian Eye 1:80 2 At Home With Aileen 8 Twentieth Centnry 8 Hawaiian Eye 12:25 5 8 CBS News 8 The Jeteon* 4 Sieg Rieg Around 6:40 2 Sports Report 11:30 2 The Tonight Show (c) 0 Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, March 14, 1963 I Rhode Island. Since then, she has Mrs. Luna Humphrey, Mre. Harold Two Quilts Tacked 1 hud a six weeks probation period Smith. Mrs. Robert McQuarrie, at the Mission Home in Philadel­ Ladies Aid of East Hodgdon met Mrs. Warden Boone, Mr*. Donald with Mrs. Blaine Lincoln last Wed­ phia, under the Board of Di­ London. rectors of the European Evan­ nesday, with 16 members present. Miss Goodall Is Appointed gelistic Crusade, Inc. Miss Janice London and friend, Thursday ten quilts were tacked Ralph Wilcox, of Presque Isle were by the members at the Lincoln After this period with the Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. home. As Missionary To Ireland Board of Directors, Miss Goodall and Mrs. Donald London. The St. Anu’s Study Club met was unanimously accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and OAKFIELD — Miss A rdeen among the churches, beginning Auxiliary Meets with Mrs. George Guffiu Friday Goodall, daughter of Mr. and here in the Baptist church soon. son Andrew of Guilford spent evening with six members attend­ Mrs. Perley Goodall, has been ac- ' Miss Goodall is a 1958 grad­ The American Legion Auxiliary part of last week with his parents, ing. cepted and appointed as a Mis- ' met Wednesday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Miles White, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger Jr. uate of Oakfield Community High home of Mrs. Marion Olson. The sister, Mrs. Gerald Duff. slonary to Southern Ireland. She School, and last June was grad­ and his mother, Mrs. John Holger president, Mrs. Mildred Prince, Mrs. Florence May of Frederic­ of Benton, N.B., were visiting Mrs. will be doing deputation work uated from Barrington College in conducted the meeting. An auc- ton, N.B., was visiting Mrs. Mau­ George Griffin and Mr. Griffin Sat­ rice Duff over the weekend. urday. Mrs. Glenn Duff accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Smith to Vaughn and Nancy are staying with Bangor Monday, then continued on her sisters, Kathy and Sylvia Smith to Thomaston where she will spend while their parents. Mr. and Mrs. the week with her sister, Mrs. Har­ Harold Smith are away on a trip old Duff and family. to New Jersey. Mrs. Charles Barton spent sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Warden Boone, eral days last week with her daugh­ Evelyn and Lois were visiting his ter, Mrs. Thurston Haslam and paients. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Boone family of Littleton. Her grand­ Saturday evening. Mrs. Boone has daughter Perian returned with her been quite ill. They also called on for a visit. Mrs. George Carpenter whose, Gordon Barton of Winter Har­ broken arm is improving. bor spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Charles R. Barton. Miss Sadie Barton has been vi­ It’s a proven fact that the worst siting her nephew and wife, Mr. bankrupt in the world is the fel­ and Mrs. Sherwood Barton of Mars low who has lost faith in himself Hill. and others. YOURS! HOIKiDO.X HIGH ROYALTY—Elaine Stewart a freshman at Hodgdon High, is crowned Queen, and Terry Little, a junior, is crowned King during the Winter Carnival dance Friday night at Hodgdon High School Gymnasium. Performing the coronation honors are Cheryl Putnam and George Lycette, king aud queen of the 196 2 carnival. The new king and queen were selected from eight candidates, two from each class at the high school, and the coronation was the highlight of the annual carnival dance. (Pioneer Times Photo)

tion was held and a social hour tended the Snow Ball at Ricker. French's Drug Store followed. Miss Glenda Crandall, daugh­ Members present Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Cran­ Smiths Leave ... WITH THE HELP OF OUR Cora Branscombe, J oyce dall is a medical patient at the Wilmot. Mrs. Mae Bailey, Mrs. Madigan Memorial Hospital. For Visit In Mercy Goodall. Mrs. Aileen Fish­ Mrs. Philip Sherman and chil­ BANK AUTO FINANCING. er, Mrs. Prince and one guest, dren, Lisa and David, were guests Mrs. Minnie Bustard, Refresh- Monday at a birthday party for New Jersey ments were served by Mrs. Olson. Miss Patti Nelson, given by Mrs. wishes to announce ROCK-BOTTOM RATES — Firemen Called Out John Bell at Smyrna. EAST HODGDON — Mr. and The Oakfield Fire Department 4-H Meets [Mrs. Harold Smith left last Wed­ was called last Sunday to the The Handcraft 4-H Club met nesday for Pitman. N.J.. where they BUDGET TERMS-LOW home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond will visit their son and wife, Mr. Roach in Dyer Brook, to extin­ Saturday at the high school build­ ing. The meeting was called to and Mrs. Robert Smith and family. guish a chimney fire. They also expect to visit her sis- the addition of MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS— Miss Marjorie Bowen, daughter order by Vice President Shirley Briggs, followed by the Flag ter, Mrs. Margaret Conway and of Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Bowen, family in Jersey City, N.J. has been named on the Dean’s list salute, club song and pledge. NO DELAYS, at the University of Maine for the Leaders Irene Goodall and Elaine Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Smith and Fall semester. Miss Bowen is a Barrett explained the meaning of daughter Sharon were in Boston senior in the nursing course at patterns to the girls and they several days last week. Sharon was the University. practiced placing, pinning and a patient at the Massachusetts Gen­ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hersey and cutting patterns and marking eral Hospital for treatment of her family and Mrs. Wendell Bouti- darts. Plans were made to make injured finger. JOHN SCOVIL CASH IS AVAILABLE NOW FOR THE lier were Sunday guests of Mr. curler bags at the next meeting, Dana Foster of Bridgewater and Mrs. Cecil Somers and Mr. Saturday, March 23. Refresh- spent his high school vacation with and Mrs. Waldo Harvey at their ments were served. Members his sister, Mrs. Robert Duff and PURCHASE OF A NEW OR LATE MODEL CAR. homes in Patten. present were Suzanne Henry, Re­ Mr. Duff. becca Barrett, Janet Brown, Shir­ Robert Stephenson and his sis­ Registered Pharmacist to Greenland ley Briggs and Debra Goodall. Capt. and Mrs. Donald Olson ter, Mrs. Edna Parks of Houlton and their four children who have Attend Pomona Grange were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. been getting settled in Enfield, Mr. and Mrs Holman Clark, Mr. Robert Henderson Sr. HOULTON TRUST COMPANY spent the weekend with his par­ and Mrs. Vern Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duff returned from ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson. Mrs. Henry Townsend, Mr. and Portland Sunday where she spent Capt. Olson will leave New York Mrs. Howard Bickmore, Mrs. a week with her daughter, Mrs. HOULTON, MAINE March 21, for a one-year assign­ Ruth Babcock. Mrs. Violette Theodore Cravan and family. Mrs. ment in Greenland. White, Mrs. Florence Wilmot. Cravan has been a hospital patient. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mrs. Ethel Bickmore, Miss Helen to its prescription department Miss Marjorie Bowen spent the Entertains At Rook weekend with her parents, and at- Townsend and Terry Levesque were among those who attended Mrs. Leslie Dickinson enter- Pomona Grange at Monticello tained at dinner Monday for her 2t.ll Saturday evening. Rook group. Present were Mrs. Floyd Goodall of Beverly Hills, Blaine Lincoln. Mrs. Kenneth Duff, Calif., is spending a few months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! SNAP UP A BIG BUY! Perley Goodall, He spent last week with his brother, T/Sgt. Carroll Goodall and family at Limestone. SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN CORN-FED STEER BEEF Town Manager Villard Mc­ Laughlin is a medical patient at the Island Falls Hospital. Miss Alca Clark has returned to Children's Hospital in Boston, where she is affiliating, after Chuck 65c having spent three days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holman Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Crandall For A Traditional St. Patrick's Day Boilod Dinner! were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Whitaker in Mars Hill. They were accompan­ SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY, FRESH BRISKET (STRAIGHT CUT lb 79c) ied to Bridgewater by Mrs. Flor­ ence Wilmot who visited her sis­ ters, Mrs. Samuel Landers and Alta Davidson. Corned Beef " 59* Mrs. Harry Swallow is a medi­ cal patient at the Island Falls Hospital. YELLOW RIPE FRESH GREEN Kenneth Crandall entered the Island Falls Hospital Sunday for Bananas 2 LBS 29c Broccoli BCH 29° a series of x-rays. BRAND-NEW ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Milberry were Sunday guests of her son SUPER TORQUE FORDS! and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd AS LITTLE AS McKinnon in Bridgewater. Itunphys Move Mr. and Mrs. David Dunphy and family of Island Falls have moved into the Darrell Crandall $1221’ residence on Smyrna street. Mr. ■■■■WEEKLYWEEKLY Dunphy is an instructor at Oak­ field High School. Mr. and Mrs. Holman Clark were supper guests Tuesday of their son and daughter-in-law’. BRAND-NEW Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and Kimberly at their home in Houl­ ’63 FAIRLANES! ton. AS LITTLE AS Roy Branscombe has been con­ n! a Jane Parker Large 8-lnch fined to his home with the flu. vnerry KI© lib 8 oz size-Reg. 49c $1120* Mrs. Mary Weeks, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Giles in Bangor, has returned Hot Cross Buns Lenten Favorite OF 8 39c A JL WEEKLY here, and is at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crandall. Cake Mixes Asst. Flavors 3 1 PKGS Paul Nadeau who now resides with a son Ben in Bangor, was in ■ _ A&P's PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 LB BRAND-NEW town Friday. Mr. Nadeau will be "10c OFF" LABEL CAN 92 years old April 20. a6X0 ’63 FALCONS! Mrs. Calvin Crandall spent the AS LITTLE AS weekend visiting her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hallett Cucumber Chips sw™D2 jars 45c in Presque Isle. Her grandchil­ $1(160 dren. Lisa and Michael Hallett, 6oz returned with her and spent the ANN PAGE JAR 25 day and Sunday evening. They Tartar Sauce returned home with their pater­ CHOWDER 15OZ ■L V WEEKLY nal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clam or Fish SNOW'S CANS Burrell Hallett, who had been 2 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perley 71/2 OZ Goodall. HERE’S WHY YOU CAN REALLY SAVE COLD CASH ON A NEW 1963 FORD NOW! (1) OUR NEW CAR PRICES ARE LOWER Minced Clams SNOW'S 2 CANS 55c IN THE WINTER! (2) WE’RE OFFERING SIZZLING DEALS TO HEAT UP SALES. (5) YOUR PRESENT CAR MAY COVER YOUR HOME WIRING WORKSHOP 12 OZ DOWN PAYMENT-AND WE’RE OFFERING EXTRA-HIGH TRADES NOW! (4) YOU CAN ENJOY NEW-CAR COMFORT ANO ORONO — The importance of adequate home wiring will be dis­ Luncheon Meat S’ CAN DEPENDABILITY NOW-TRADE IN YOUR OLD-CAR WINTER WORRIES. (5) 1963 IS A VINTAGE YEAR-THESE ARE THE BEST- cussed on Wednesday at 10 a.m. and Thursday at 9 a.m.. April 3 and 2 LB BUILT FORDS EVER! (6) THIS SPECIAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE WON’T LAST FOREVER-SO COME IN RIGHT AWAY! 4. during Farm and Home Week HONEY DEW JAR at the University of Maine. Grape Jelly •Delivered pre after normal down payment Include! heater preparation tranapodatroe and delivery char|«t Whittwall twea, ether optional equipment, atate and local lim eitra. A&P’s OWN 97% CAFFEIN FREE YOUR DRFAMS COME Ail Adult Haircuts TRUE WITH $1.00 Instant Coffee 5^79° PLAID RALPH L. BERRY COMPANY Children’s $.75 Prlctt !hown •<> thlj ad auarantaad thru Sat., March 14 and Open Thursday affective at All A*P Super Marktti In thia cemmunlta and vicinity. Items prohibited by law taampt from Plaid Sump STAMPS Scott’s Barber Shop offar. Houlton Trust Co. Block 41 BANGOR STREET Telephone 532-3804 HOULTON