HOULTON PIONEER TIMES Over a Century

F-r * Over A Century 4400 Copies Of Service 2 Sections In Arooatook HOULTON PIONEER TIMES County The Only Newspaper in tlx 'World Interested in Houlton, Maine VOL. 105 NO. 15 Houlton, Maine, Thursday, April 11, 1963 TEN CENTS 1963 HONOR ROLL Area Residents Plan Solemn of Stockholders in the future of the Observance Of Easter Sunday Houlton Area Residents of the Southern Aroostook area are joining with Christians throughout The following list is of business Northern Broadcasting Corp. the world this week in the observance of the Easter holiday season. Religious services firms, industries and individuals Natalie’s Cut & Ciirl Heath To Lead this Sunday in all of the churches will feature special musical programs and messages ■who have answered the member- Nason’s Station from the pastors. 4111I of course, the traditional parade of Easter fashions. ship campaign of the Houlton New England Tel. & Tel. Co. Regional Development Corpora- Rose Orser Beauty Shop tion and the Chamber of Corn- Mrs. Horace Oxnard Monday merce. O’Donnell’s Express F. A. Peabody Co. Campaign Acme Rubber Stamp Company James S. Peabody Main Street Parking Allied Sales Inc. Frank Peltier Ann’s Women’s Wear John Peters Northeast District unday. Aroostook Dry Cleaners Albert Ibitnam To Launch Drive At Anderson Bros. Grocery Passamaquoddy Lumber Co. To Have Hour Limit Al’s Food Shop J. C. Penney Co. Army A Nary Store C. H. Perry The continuing struggle to improve traffic conditions *■ /I roost 00 k Potato Products Inc. Petroleum Products Inci Aroostook Broadcasting Corp. Public Finance Corp. Week on Main street will take still another approach next month Aroostook Linoleum Co. Aaron A. Putnam appeal this coming Tuesday even­ when a one-hour time limit will be established tor park­ , Aroostook Potato Products Inc. Putnam Brothers Co. ing with a 6:30 dinner at Al’s srvires for today. Maun- Employees Fred L. Putnam Food Shop in Houlton. y, and for Good Friday. ing. The street currently has a two-hour limit. Aroostook Print ‘Shop Reid’s Confectionery Charles W. Heath, treasurer of Bangor A Aroostook Railroad George E. Roach Ricker College, is president of the George B. Barnes Phyllis Roberts Beauty Shop Northeast District YMCA and Bates Barber Shop I*awrence A. Russell chairman of the drive. PROGRAMS PUBLISHED Barlock’s Auto Body Shop Robinson Musical Instrument Mr. Heath says the drive will The Pioneer Times is p Barton’s Service Station Store include the communities of Houl­ •Harry H. Baulch Rod & Gun Shop ton. Hodgdon. Littleton. Monti­ of today's paper the M<- Belyea’s Market Asa H. Roach cello, Amity and hat will be presente Berman A Berman Rogerson Memorial Co. Linneus. Ralph L. Berry Co. Roger’s Electric Motor Service THREE DI\ - Laurence E. Burleigh Lawrence Roach Beauty Nook Salon The total Roger’s Barber Shop three parts; without having to Benn’s Auto Hales K. L. Roas Market Samuel A. Bennett tion with Leo Spain as chairman; Roy Roix special gifts with Mellen Putnam Broadway Record Shop Dr. Frank Rogers Blther’s as chairman; and the mail can- Clarence B. Riordan va sible to determine whether or not The Book Mart S & H Green Stamp Store the one hour limit on parking will Borderland Theatre Geo. W. W. Shcan serve its purpose, or whether some Boston Shoe Store Sherwin Williams Co. other approach must be taken. J. A. Browne Co. T HE CROSS—More than any other sign, the Cross smybolizes Su|ter Value Food Store BROADWAY CHANGES Jjee J. Bell Radio A T.V. Summers Fertilizers the spirit of the Easter Season, as does this Cross that projects high should be one of Henry W. Briggs Inc. Smith Bros. Plumbing At Heating over the entrance of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. reverence ami devotion, and this The Council also took the first Boutilier’s Florist Shop Sears, Roebuck At Co. conducted in the commun- can best be assured if the wor­ ep in changing Broadway from Britton Signs Skehan’s Cash Market shipers will enter and leave the its present pattern of one-way traf­ Thomas Bither Salvation Army adds that the YM(\ church as the hymn concluding fic. back to two-way traffic, with W. Scott Brown B. W. Smith gram in the Houlton Area, parallel parking. Amendments to Carroll Perfumers Helen M. Smith Aujiusta Tour the leadership of Ivan service is being sung the traffic ordinance were intro­ Glauflin. The Carry All Shop Leo T. S|>aiii ORDER OF WORSHIP duced by Councilman Joseph E. Robert R. Cohen Tozier’s Tune Vp Robinson to this effect. Ends Course has increased in 1 The amendments offered hy Mr. < Joseph Carroll Dr. Ira K. Tarbell c Introduc- Cates Motor Mart Thompson Oil tion and also in t Robinson would simply delete ref­ Chain Apparel Shop program, with the Father Gordon W. erence to Broadway in the sections Tingley Bros. Garage In Politics Meditation The Children’s Shop Frank Tot man and Son ”Y” Indian Guide tribe of the ordinance that apply to one­ Arthur Collier Tidd’s Meat Supply now­ operating under the leader- way streets, and to streets with Harold Crowley Tingley Baking Co. Houlton Businessmen ship of Chief Robert Poulin, a angle parking. This deletion, the Cunliffe Chain Saws The Trini-N-Style Shop Will Visit Governor new Tri-Hi-Y Club for girls in Councilman explained, would auto­ Cassidy’s Service Station United Cleansers & Latinderers Hodgdon High Sc and a matically make the street open to Llewellyn Connors, Building Cont. W. C. Varney & Sons During Two-Day Visit marked increase in two-way traffic, with parallel park­ Madelyn Connors Beauty Shoppe Varney’s Cash Market participation in the Model United ing. Some 2 3 Houlton residents left Nations held at the University of Dr. A. K. Carton Dr. Wilfred Virgie MANY COMPLAINTS Edwin Crawford’s Garage West End Drug for Augusta b*y chartered bus Maine last weekend, the Maine Crawford’s Auto Mart Want Cabin Company Tuesday for a two-day ..guided State YMCA Youth Conference in Traffic now can move one-way C A G IGA Foodliner Western Auto Assoc. Store tour' of the capital and a personal Camden last month, the Northern SAD Review on Broadway from Main to Military Chadtrfrk’s Flortbta William Whited. Engineer visit with Governor John H. Reed. Regional Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Con mil sweet. Several complaints have Dead River Oil Co. Ward Cabin Co. Employees The group is part of 30 local in Houlton last month and the Board Of Education been received, and a petition pre­ Davis Fruit A Produce ' Dr. G. I. Wilson residents who have completed a Model United Nations Training sented to the Council, concerning Drake’s Hilltop Market S. L. White Drug Co. U. S. Chamber of Commerce "Ac­ Session and Northeast District Members To Explain Lewis E. “Mike” Swallow, dis­ the narrow lane open to traffic J. Frederick Donald Willis Hotel tion Course in Practical Politics”, YMCA Officers Training Session trict manager for the Connecticut when vehicles are parked on both Dana’s Food Shop Dr. Donald Woods which has been given during the held in Presque Isle during Feb- Affects Of District General Life Insurance Company sides of Broadway. At times, it has ruary. Older Girls' and Older Daigle's Super Market Wirthmore Stores past two months. The Augusta A discussion of the proposed mid a member of the Superintend­ (Please Turn To Page Two) I>evelopment Enterprises Dr. John Willey trip will provide a first hand look Boys' Conferences held in Presque ing School Committee, will leave Isle and Auburn respectively last District Dickison A Ixxudon Dr. Edward P. Williams at practical polities which they will be an added feature this year Houlton this Sunday to accept a have been studying. The course October and November. Dickison’s Market Wilson’s Market at the annual Open House sched­ new position in Florida. is designed to provide a working R. E. Nelson Drew’s Grocery A Filling Station York’s Radio At T. V’. TOP LEADERSHIP uled for Tuesday at the Junior Mr. Sw'allow will spend the next • Albert Daniel’s Florist Shop Howe’s Texaco Station knowledge of practical politics Houlton youth haVe come up High School. six weeks at the Dewease School and encourage local participation. Dunn Furniture Company Hutch’s Diner George Niles with top leadership positions dur- J. Wesley Hussey, principal of of Estate Plannfhg in Atlanta. Ga„ Installed By Dunn Furniture Co. Employees Hogan Tire Those who have completed the Central and Junior High School, and then will join the Florida ag­ course are: Group 1, Bangor and (Please Turn To Page Two) Dunn Funeral Home Houlton Publishing Co. said the discussion of the SAD ency' of the National Life Insurance DAG Lumber Co. Laurence Horton. Contractor Aroostook Supervisors, I). K. Lil­ will be presented at 8 o'clock in Company, l>eing located in Mel­ Hoidton Elks ley, J. F. Mills, B. J. Edwards, H. Installed Licenses Approved Duraclean Service Harold H. Inman the junior high auditorium, fol­ bourne. Fla. A Dr. Philip F. Dwyer Ivey’s Motel G. White, J. O. Steeves, L. S. Mil­ lowing the usual home room Mr. Swallow will be rejoining ton, G. J. Kearney, P. W. Hoar, For Seven Taxi Cabs Ceremony Saturday Eastern Motors Inc. L. R. Ingraham At Sons Inc. By DeMolay visitations. Leading the discus­ National Life after about a year M. A. Fairley. D. G. Merrill, L. E. Edna’s R A A Shop Dr. Gordon N. Johnson Renewal of taxi cab licenses for sion will be Superintendent of with Connecticut General. He had Downie and R. W. Sprague. Is Conducted By Ellis Auto Sales Jerry’s Diner George Niles was installed as Gordon Stover and Sheridan Schools George P. Milner and been district manager for National Dr. Donald F. Ellis Melburne Jackins Local Businessmen, Ivan Bu- master councilor of the Houlton Fraser were approved by the members of the Life for seven years, being located Millinocket Lodge bar, Wirthmore Feeds, Inc., Superintending Elm Tree Diner Kiley At Hughes Order of DeMolay during cere­ Town Council Monday night dur- School Committee. In Houlton, prior to joining the Edythe’s Hat Shop T,ads ’N lassies Treston Bubar, Pittsburgh Plate monies Sunday afternoon at the ing a regular meeting. “This wili give M. Huber you an oppor- Connecticut General company. Elliot’s Barber Shop Keith D. Lilley Glass, Frank Peltier. J. Masonic Temple. Mr. Stover will operate one First Na- facts and to CHAMBER OFFICER Woodrow Farrar Harold Lycette Corp., J. Fred Donald, cab. and Mr. Fraser was granted learn of some of Mahoney, Others to serve with him are: the ways in J. Chester Feeley Ixtndon Motors tional Bank and Lendal licenses for six cabs. The fee is which the SAD will affect the edu­ He is currently vice president First National Bank Lavine’s Garage Dead River Oil Co. Neil Cowperthwaite. senior coun­ of the Houlton Chamber of Com­ cilor; James Coffin, junior council­ $25 for each cab. and in addition cation of your children”, Mr. Fitzpatrick Bros. Ijogie’s Men’s Store Group 2, Bangor and Aroos­ the Council explained that Mr. Hussey said in a letter to parents. merce, a member of the Rotary The Fabric Shop Laurence Body Shop took Supervisors, R. R. Randall, or: John I^iwrey, treasurer: Donald Club, the Houlton Regional De­ Moody, scribe: Richard Gorham, Fraser pays a fee of $100 a year The proposed School Adminis­ Folsom Convalescent Home Lynds Machine Shop R. E. Trickey and V. J. Welch. for three parking spaces in front trative District would include the velopment Corporation. and the Local businessmen. Thomas senior doacon; Calvin Henderson, Fraser’s Taxi T. H. McGillicuddy of his business on Union Square. of Houlon, Hammond, Lit- M ethodist Church, in addition to Guy Friel A Sons John A. McLauchlan Agency Ewing, Federal Aviation Agency, junior deacon; Stephen Barton, his duties on the school board. He senior steward; Spencer Smith, jun­ An application by Alfred Mc­ and Monticello. It will be O. F. French A Son, Inc. Houlton Lodge of Elks Mrs. Paul Fontaine, Ward Cabin Cluskey for licenses for two cabs upon by citizens of the four Is a past president of the Junior Town of Houlton Co., Arthur Collier, National Life ior steward; J aines Porter, sen- voted Food A Appliance Center was tabled by the Council for fu­ at special town meetings in Chamber of Commerce, and a for­ Peg Fontaine Dr. Chester Hogan Insurance Co., Cedric Benn, (tinel; Edward Moody, chaplain; mer vice president of the State Paul Gentle. standard bearer; ture action. the near future, with the dates to Farm Implement Houlton T. V. Inc. Chamber of Commerce. Foster Licenses are granted for one Jaycees. Quentin Haney, Contractor and Frank Rogers, almoner; Janies be set as soon as final approval of A. H. Fogg Co. Gordon, Wirthmore Store year, with the new licenses to be the district is received from the Mr. Swallow was also selected Houlton Beauty Academy Gardner’s Studio Henry Ivey, Ivey's Motel. To Page Two) effective as of May 1. • * Ctate. for membership in the Million Dol­ Louis Gartley Houlton Mack Sales Instructors for the courses were lar Round Table for his insurance Donald J. Guy Inc. Gordon S. Duncan, assistant sup- work. Dr. Robert. W. Goodwin erintendent of track for the Ban- native of Oakfield, he is mar- Gerald F. Gardner Hoyt Family gor and Aroostook Railroad, and ried to the former Ruth Morrison, Gentle A Colbath Herschel P. Lee, assistant super­ Marcia Davis Esters also of Oakfield. Two of their sons Peter Gervais, IRC Hornes intendent of transportation. In­ in school. Forman. 16, is a Geo. S. Gentle Co. Burned Out struction for the courses was fur­ My beloved wife, Marcia Davis Esters, a long lie schools and was graduated from the high sophomore'at Houlton High, and Green’s nished by the railroad as a public time member of the staff of the Houlton Pioneer school in that town in the class of 1919. Gregory. 11. is a fourth grade stu- Fred P. Hagan In Monticello service. Times and one who contributed more than she She attended Colby College and was grad­ dent. Their third son is two-year- Gordon P. Haley ever knew to whatever success this newspaper uated in the class of 1923. While at Colby she old Peter. Geo. A. Hall Company may have achieved over the past 30 years, was MONTK’ELLO — Residents of RCI Announces was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority of Mrs. Swallow and the children Dr. George J. Harrison laid to rest in Evergreen Cemetery Monday aft­ which she was president in her senior year. Harvey .Realty Co. this community are coming to the ernoon. will join her husband in Florida, Following her graduation she taught for a after the completion of the pre- Vaughn Hersey aid of a family of nine that was Third Quarter Her unexpected passing early Saturday Rayniond E. Nelson Jr Mrs. Isabelle R. Hess made homeless Monday afternoon year in the high school at Littleton. N. H.. and sent school year. morning shocked her legion of friends, stunned at North Easton, Mass. High Street Grocery wrhen fire-destroyed their home on Honor Students the community and plunged her immediate fam­ Raymond E. Nelson Jr. was in­ Houlton Farms Dairy the Gentle road. ily into almost unbearable grief. Our marriage on March 28. 1925 at Paw­ Industrial Arts stalk'd as exalted ruler of the Houlton Farms Dairy Employees An immediate appeal went out The honor roll for the third There had seemed some hope as late as Fri­ tucket, R. I., climaxed a college romance and Houlton Lodge of Elks in <. Mitchell place in the office. the Houlton Publishing Company. starting with a detailed sketch, or organist; Frank B. Dunn, esquire and led two of the other young­ ity. Katheryn McCain of Ludlow, working drawing of the article, A. E. Mooers Co. and William Sawyer of Merrill. For the following 15 years she gave every­ Aside from her many other endearing and Leighton Fortier, trustee. sters to safety. Other children followed by layout work, cutting M. I. Beauty Shop Sophomores, high honors, Francis thing to that job and took tremendous pride in qualities, her friends everywhere will al- M A M Shell were in school. . .. « . and shaping the different parts to She took the children to the B«a>» of Houlton, Cynthia Greenlaw what she whs able to accomplish. Hardly a home ways remember her delightful sense of humor Maple Grove Nursing Home in Houlton has not heard more than once her and her impatience with sham and pretense. She size and assembling those parts. iiome of her neighbor, Wendell of Merrill, Sharon Reed of Cary, The material used in these pro­ James C. Madigan and Teran Russell of Linneus; hon­ cheerful query, ‘‘Any news for me today?” was a modest person who would have been over­ Aroostook Dr. John B. Madigan Lynda, who quickly summoned At the same time she managed her home, whelmed at the magnificent display of flowers at jects is rough lumber to begin workers at a potato house. They ors. Diane Bezilla, Karen Clark. with, and the students use quite a John Mooers Vallie Hamm and Paul McGary of ran her household and found time to be active the Dunn Funeral Home that came from friends Traffic Deaths Main St. Market were able to salvage only kitchen and interested in this community to which she everywhere and at the mass of letters, telegrams, few different tools and machines chairs and a radio from the Hoyt Smyrna, Angela Foster and Ellen in making these things. Helen C. Mitchell Garneau of Monticello, Elizalieth was deeply attached. She was a friend to every- cards and other messages to express condolence April 10 Aubrey A. Mcljaughlin home. For the most part the boys are Heath of Hodgdon, Sandra Long of body and, if she had an enemy in world, and sympathy to those of us who are so tragical­ J. K. McKay Co. Mr. Hoyt, who is employed hy a nobody was aware of it. ly bereaved. encouraged to make things that Edith McFarlane. potato processing plant in Presque New Limerick. Gwendolyn Kenney will be useful in or around their 6l' 6? 63' and Patricia McCain of Ludlow, and She was born in Bar Mills October 30. 1900, The brief services were conducted by Rev. • L. H- Mac Nair Co. Isle, was summoned and caine the only daughter of Alice (Sturgis) Davis and homes. Such principles of work­ George Sawyer of Merrill. Robert Blake, pastor of the First Church of James McPartland A Hons home immediately. Houlton, I’nltarian-Congregat tonal and inter­ manship as strength, durability, Freshmen, high honors, John P. A. McGillicuddy Two trucks from the Houlton When she was very young the family moved ment was in the family lot in Evergreen Ceme­ simplicity of design and general i North Store (Please Turn To Page Two) (Please Turn To Page Two) to Livermore Fulls where she attended the pub- tery.—B. E. E. (Please Turn To Page Two) » nmui > u finieves lake (Continued From I’age One) umttiaries Houlton Man FT----- , ing 1962-63 in District work and Feared Victim I oca ^ems o» Interest [dustrial Arts RCI Announces are members of the Maine State Watches From Aubrey M. Young f' (ContluueLondon of Hodgdon who is Mr. a boat in which he and a com­ with their sen and daughter-in- .Jill Friel of Smyrna. Janet Heath in which an estimated $l,00W in Young died at’the age of 37 ?aint John, N. H. and Mr. ami procedures. The purpose, use and chaplain of I he Council. These Monday at a Pownal panion occupied overturned in the law, Mr. and Mrs. John Daigle, in and Joanne Smith of Hodgdon. Jill used watches was taken. hospital alter Mrs. Donald McCain of-Frederic­ Bre of hand tools and machinery. young people will attend the a long illness. St. Croix• River. Falmouth and also with their Fraser. Samira Kenney, Ervin Police Chief Arthur C. Libby daughter and uon-in-law, Mr. and ton, N. B. were recent weekend tahing materials such as abra­ Maine Slate YMCA Convention in Hb was born in Identified as missing are Miles Tower ami Cheryl Warman of Lud­ saio that he was going to contact Eastport on ;ue^ts at the home of Mr. ami sives, paint brushes, oils, varnish, Auburn April 2<>-27 for the Maine March 30. 1926, the son of John A. Wolhaupter. 52, of 35 Keller.in Mrs. Joseph Dombek and familj low. Cary Knapp of Amity. Con­ Slat<* HI-Y Cabinet Meeting and the Royal Canadian Mounted Po­ street, and hi; compunion in the in Brewer. Mrs. Elmer Brown. phellac and stain are factors in­ stance Mills of Monticello, and Dan­ and Margaret Leighton Young. volved which tend to broaden this to participate in the Convention lice in Woodstock today, and ask boat, Dule Worster, 38, of King- Mr. and Mrs. Claude McKay of Guests at Burton Home iel Watson of New Limerick. their help in the case. Surviving are six urothers. ham. Both are employees of the Easton were wekend guests at the Hfauie of learning and make it j progra m. George ot Washburn. Herschel of Mrs. Mabel Jewell of Liver­ I The Chief said the break hap­ State Highway Department and home of their son and daughter- feiore than just "making some- Presque Isle. John Jr. of Mars Hill. more Falls was an overnight |hing in shop". pened sometime Tuesday night, had been working on the demoli- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Mc­ guest Sunday at the home of Mr. George Niles Hovt Family with entrance- being gained William of Oxford, England. Ken­ tion of an old bridge that spanned Kay and family. neth. with the U.S. Army in Ger­ and Mrs. Kenneth Burton on Lin­ (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One*) through a rear window. The store the river between Fa lais and St. Anthony Smith of Bangor was a many, and Bernard of Portland; coln street. Also a dinner guest Brewei, marshal, and Cordon Bl- Fire Department responded to the was dark at the time as a result Stephen. ruest for a few days last week of Sunday at the Burton home was of the general power failure that two sisters, Mrs. Madeline Ricker The two men. according to auth­ Miss Mary BeatUam at the home FOR SALE the). orator. call, but were unable to save the oi Worcester. Mass., and Mrs. Ella Mrs. Earl Bruce of Millinocket. Preceptors are John While. Tho­ house. They remained at the seem* hit all of Aroostook Tuesday af­ orities. were crossing in a 14-foot of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sharon M. Callnan, a stu­ , 3-apartment house. Good ternoon. The power failure oc- Tracy of Houlton, several nieces mas* McFadden. William Adams. for over two hours, protecting an boat from a pier in the middle of George Beatham. Miss Beatham dent at Regis College in Weston. ^location. Excellent income. I curred shortly after 4:30, and was and nephews. » the river to the shore when the and Mr. Smith, both students at Gary Tingley, Forman Swallow, adjoining barn. Interment will be in Evergreen Mass., arrived home Wednesday Large lot. Reasonable Fire Chief Bert Wetmore said he not restored when Mr. Osgood left boat overturned, throwing both the U. of M . resumed their stud­ to spend the Easter recess at the Wavne Ford and Ralph Randall. the store for the night. He did not Cemetery. price. The benediction was offered by believed the fire started from an into the swift currents of the ies this week following the Easter home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. overheated chimney in an upstairs return to turn on the lights after river. The accident happened in vacation. Albert M. Callnan. Call 2-2968 itl5* the Rev. Robert (). Blake. power was resumed. Walter M. Reardon bedroom. He made no estimate of mid-afternoon, and it was 90 min­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurlock Matthew G. Carpenter has re­ Assisting Chief Libby with the the damage. . Funeral services for Walter M. utes later before the boat was re­ will return home this weekend turned home from Philadelphia investigation is Police Officer covered some 300 yards down­ The Hoyts have four daughters, Reardon of Houlton will be con­ after spending 10 days in Miami where he had visited for several Donald C. Dow. the department stream. months at the home of his son and John Fitzpatrick Meats ages 12. 10, S and 5. and three sons, ! fingerprint expert. ducted Friday afternoon a 1 o’clock Three fellow employees, identi­ ages 7, 6 and 14 months. from the Dunn Funeral Home, with daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. L. fied by authorities as George De­ L. Carpenter. SMOKED SHOULDERS lb. 35c tiie Rt. >Rev. Msgr. M. F. Tierney lano and Fred Munroe of Houlton Friends of Mrs. Pa u 1 Belyea Eastern Sundav oi St. Mary’s R.C. Church officiat- and Ervin Putnam of Cary, were will be sorry to learn that she un- Receiving <’ongratulations Whole or Half (Continued From Page One) i ing. left stranded on the pier when derwent surgery Friday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bride, nee Mr. Reardon died Tuesday at a Charlene Carpenter, daughter of GENTLE CCOLBATN on First Word will be by the Rev. the boat overturned, They were Maine Medical Center in Portland. FULLY COOKED HAM lb. 55c local hospital after a long illness. rescued by firemen and the Miss Betsy Lane, a student at Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Carpenter, FUEL KIDS Ernest W.' Ireland of the United He was t*3 years old. are receiving congratulations on _Baptist Church of Island Falls; of an aerial ladder, Albertus Magnus College in New HAM CENTER SLICE lb. 89c He was born in Littleton on July in midstream are re- the birth of a son, Michael Elwyn, Meditation on Second Word will Im? The piers Haven. Conn., arrived home Wed­ 27, 1899, the son of Dennis and Ada portedly all that is left of the old nesday to spend 10 days during March 23 at Enfield, Conn. by the Rev. Charles Benson of the Powers Reardon, and was a mem­ Miss Lynne Josselyn, daughter VALUE BACON lb. 39c 'Methodist Church of Monticello. bridge, located a half mile up- the Easter recess with her parents ber of St. Mary’s Church. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Josse-' Meditation on Third Word will stream from the new international Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lane. TURKEYS 10 - 12 lbs. avg. lb. 43c Surviving are four brothers, bridge. The State highway crews Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood lyn of 21 Court street, has been be by the Rev. Kenneth L. Gor- ’ Chester. John and Mark, all of were removing the piers so that elected secretary of the Student veatte of the Community Church of spent several days last week at­ Houlton, and Fred of Brunswick; they would not hamper naviga- tending the Farm and Home Council at the Theological School •Monticello with a solo sung by ■ a sister, Mrs. William J. Powers tion. Week activities at the U. of M. in of Drew University in Madison. N. L DOUBLE STAMPS on Any Order of $10 or More Mrs. Vera Hutchinson; Meditation of Houlton, several nieces and ne­ Orono. J, on Fourth Word by the Rev. Wil­ * Libby's phews. Main Street liam N. Reagan of the Freewill Interment will be in St. Mary’s Baptist* Church of Linneus with a ! Cemetery. (Continued From Page One) [SLICED PINEAPPLE can 43c vocal duet by the Rev. and Mrs. been argued, it is impossible for a PLUS 30 EXTRA UNITED STAMPS Charles Fore of Hodgdon; Medita­ Brent R. Henderson car to proceed through the street tion on Fifth Word by the Rev. because of the angle parking. Fraser A. Dunlop of the Reformed Brent R. Henderson, three-day- Do you Know? [ LIBBY’S PEAS No. 303 can 2 cans 53c Baptist Church of Houlton with a old son of Edward and Linda Me- PLUS 30 EXTRA UNITED STAMPS vocal trio by Mrs. George Bates. Agnes L. Crandall Quarrie Henderson of Cary, died The Government expects you to know your own Mrs. Eugene Byron and Miss Jean j Wednesday at a local hospital. WESTBORO. Mass. — Mrs. Ag­ Satisfaction is our byword. Call social security benefits. The latest facts are con­ FRESH LARGE EGGS 2 doz. 99c us at 2-2763 for the most efficient Stewart. Survivors also include the pa­ nes L. Crandall. 82. a former resi­ fuel oil and fastest service. Meditation on Sixth Word by the ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. dent of Oakfield, died here Thurs­ tained in this 36 page booklet which is available : ICE CREAM N.ti.-wid. i/2 gal]on 89c Rev. Robert O. Blake of the First Robert Henderson of Cary, and day after a short illness. to you with our compliments.. PLUS 150 EXTRA UNITED STAMPS Church of Houlton (Unitarian-Con­ maternal grandparents. Mr. and She was born in Oakfield on De­ gregational) with an anthem by iMrs. George McQuarrie of Cary. cember 14. 1880. the daughter of GENTLE 8, the First Church choir; Meditation Funeral services will be conduct­ Justus and Jane Davidson Adams. L FIDDLEHEADS package 59c on Seventh Word by Captain Mal­ ed today from the Dunn Funeral She was the widow- of the late Har­ PLUS 40 EXTRA UNITED STAMPS COLBATH colm Mayhew of the Salvation Ar­ Home with the Rev. Charles Fore ry E. Crandall, and was a member heating o/l my of Houlton with a solo by the 'officiating. mt the Oakfield Baptist Church. SLICED PICKLES Tree Sweet qt. jar 49c Rev. Gordon W. H. Buzza. Burial will be in Wilcox Ceme­ Surviving are four sons. Lloyd J’ PLUS 50 EXTRA UNITED STAMPS A retiring offering for the work tery in Cary, of North Billerica. Mass., Arthur / hOjLTOn-^/ 532 2753 of the Houlton Ministerial Associa­ of Jackman. Marshall of Hallowell, rit J/ft uNtTED TRADING aTANPE. tion will be received. Diane Lynn Bean and Roland of Oakfied; five daughters, Mrs. Jane Mason of AT THE DECORATING CENTER Diane Lynn Bean, two and one- Westboro, Mass.. Mrs. Marjorie half month old daughter of May­ White of Ashland, Mass., Mrs. Just received — Spring order of FOR SALE nard L. and Barbara Bell Bean, Madeline Whitaker of Mars Hill. died suddenly Friday al the home Mrs. Ada Eager of Wallingford. Small Building on lot 100 x 65 with Garage ot her parents in Mystic, Conn. 100 New Pattern* of Wallpaper Conn., and Mrs. Marion Olson of Ideal for Trailer Hook-up The child was born in Westerly, Oakfield; two brothers. Ix*wis of R.I., on January 23, 1963. Besides! UNDER NEW SOCIAL PAL LATEX PAINT ' gall< 1956 Hudson V-8 Patten and James of Oakfield; 17 SECURITY AMENDMENT* her parents she is survived by a grandchildren and 30 great grand- Also Kenmore wringer washing machine, youth bed with mattress, ! twin sister, Deborah Ann; her pa- children. large crib with mattress, stroller, highchair, hot-plate, bed mat­ , ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services were conducted Murle Bean of Westfield, and her tress full size, and 2 50-gallon oil drums. Sunday afternoon from the Oak- maternal grand-parents. Mr. and field Baptist Church with the Rev. (Mrs. Ronald E. Bell of Houlton. Robert Vangel officiating. •NORTH STORE Freeman Albert Private funeral services were Interment will be in Oakfield Dial 2-3880 or 2-3446 conducted at Mystic Sunday after­ Cemetery. noon. with interment in Marshall Itl5* •.-<4a Cemetery in Westfield. NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS MCMBSR SY INVITATION Roy C. Ingraham LITTLETON —Roy C. Ingraham. CEDAR 57, of Littleton died Thursday at STER SAVINGS at the CHAIN APPAREL CHAIN APPAREL Middletown, Conn., after a short illness. WANTED In serving a family, we render all possible assist­ SHOE DEPT. FOR He was born in Littleton on ance—not only in determining the available bene­ MEN’S SPRING SUITS $ 39.95 August 13, 1905, the son of Charles CLARK BROS fits, but in direct assistance with forms that ar* and Annie Htibbard Ingraham. required. ALL THE FAMILY He was a member of the Church Cedar Mill MEN’S SPORT COATS $ 18.77 een a deaconess of the Littleton HOULTON’S NEWEST SHOE STORE Baptist Church. Shoe* for the Entire Family at Low Easter Price* for Surviving are three sons, Pres­ ton H. of Littleton. Julian E. of Stamford. Vt., and Gene P. of Lit­ Wkte-Trocfc Pontiac MEN&BOYS tleton; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jen­ CHAIN APPAREL SHOPS kins of Togus, and 11 grandchild­ SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO TftE FAMILY OUTFITTERS ren. BOYS $3.95 Funeral services were conducted SPECIALTY SHOP SERVICE AT DISCOUNT STORE PRICES Monday afternoon from the Little­ Open Every Friday and Saturday Night ton Baptist Church with the Rev. VICTOR J. THOMPSON MENS $4.95 up I/ewis Gesner officiating. Square 532-3412 Hsulton Loafer* & Lace Oxford* Interment will be in Littleton Pleasant & Mechanic Sts. 532 2587 Houlton Cemetery. Maine Masque Values Of True Co min Events Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Timet, A^.U 11, 1M1 ) Notes of Social Activities Liberal Education Friday, .April 12 Tour Of India The Shiretown Camera Club . 'I Listed By Jones Human* Society Circle Honors Member Entertain* At Bridge Party will meet at 7:30 p. in. at the News Notes of Local Interest Gentle Memorial Building The Recently the Houlton Humane The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ Mrs. Harold Berry entertained Is Glib Topic F. Stuart Jones, a native of Man­ program will consist of in Society was notified of extreme dist Church met Tuesday evening at a bridge party Wednesday eve­ chester, England, and a history in­ Village and Miss Nancy Bell returned Sun­ Attend Funeral Service* neglect, suffering and death of an of last week at the home of Mrs. ning of last week at her borne on Professor Herschel Bricker, di- structor, at Ricker College, was Stephen Foster. day Lu the University of Maine animal in Houlton. If notification Fred Purlngton with Mrs. Donald Pleasant court. Guests included rector of the Maine Masque guest speaker Thursday evening at Monday, April 15 Among those from out of town after spending the spiug vacation who attended the funeral service* had cane earlier the life of the Reeck conducting the business Mrs. James McPartland, Mrs. David Theatre of the University of the monthly dinner meeting of the '1’he annual meeting of the here with her parents, Mr. and animal could have been saved. Ac- meeting. Mrs. J. Willard Hovey, Dunn, Mrs. Robert Goodwin, Mrs. Maine, was the guest speaker Business and Professional Woman's Free Bed and Aid Society will be Mrs. Frank Beil. for Mrs. Bernard E. Ester* Mon­ «i will be taken by the Aroos- Mrs. Estelle Reeck and Mrs. George Dean Ingraham, Mrs. Raymond Nel­ Monday at the regular meeting of Club at the Northland Hotel. Mr. held at Methodist Church, day at the Dunn Funeral Homo k Humane Agent to bring irre­ Dole were appointed as a nominat- the Houlton Woman's Club at the Pvt. Rodney McCormick, who were Mrs. Woodbury Brackett son, Mm. Donald Edwards, Mrs. Jones, who is an Oxford Univer­ super at 6:30 p. m. is stationed at Fort Devens. Mass, sponsible owners to court. Any per­ Ing committee. A box of baby Northland Hotel. and daughter. Berry, of Auburn, Harold Bossie, Mrs. Ralph Grant, sity graduate, received his Mas- solicited for food spent the weekend with his par­ lons knowing or hearing of an clothes made by the members dur- Mrs. Paul Coleman, Mrs. Robert Prof. Bricker, who was accom­ bring a scallop dish Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Helfen- should ing the past few montha was panied by Mrs. Bricker, spoke on ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McCor­ stein of Caribou, Mr. and Mrs. W. abused or neglected animal Groves and Mrs. Leighton Fortier. versity. His topic to mick. call the Humane Society at 2-2312. packed and delivered to a family. the trip that the theatre group aud Faith”. A. Bamford of Milo, and Mr*. Alumnae Plans Card Party Dinner guests Sunday al the Mabe] Jewell, Mrs. Hattie Page, Hear* Talk On Egypt Following the meeting Mrs. Donald took to India and Pakistan from Wood was honored with a pink and February through May in 196 2 He spoke on the values of a true home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mrs Annie Kilgore and Mrs. Mar­ Mise Nefissa Gohar of Ricker The Madigan Memorial Hospital iblue shower receiving many lovely Alumnae Association met Tuesday They went on invitation and un­ liberal education in sound academic Levensailor were their daughter garet Flagg, all of Livermore College spoke at the regular meet­ gifts. She was also presented with der the sponsorship of the De­ subjects and stated that these val­ and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- Falls. ing of the Pleasant Street PTA re­ evening of last week at the hos­ a shower cake made by Mrs. Wil­ pital cafeteria with Mrs. Clarence partment of State and presented ues are eternal and that people val Porter of Bar Harbor, and Thomas Cumming and Mr. and cently at the school. Miss Gohar must always have faith in them. liam Scott and refreshments were Willette presiding. It was voted such family plays as “Sunrise at Lloyd Frazier of Ellsworth. Mr. Mrs James Rush, Jr. and son gave an interesting talk on the life Berved by Mrs. Thomas Cumming Campobello’’, “Ah, Wilderness”, (Air. Jones said. "All great achieve­ Porter and Mr. Frazier also called David were in Waterville Satur- and customs of the people in her to contribute to the Cancer Drive and Mrs. Edwin Crawford. The next and also to sponsor a public card and ‘My Heart’s in the High­ ments in the past have been the on their mother and sister, Mrs. dav where the Rush's son Philip native Egypt. Vinal Thomas con­ product of men of faith, who have Respa Porter, a medical patient at meeting will be held at the Reeck party at the cafeteria Monday, Ap­ lands”. participated m the All-Maine ducted the business meeting when home May 7. He stressed the exquisite beau­ •struggled and fought to achieve the Aroostook General Hospital. 1 Pi ml Fcsi jva 1. it was voted to purchase a transis­ ril 29. Sister M. Rita showed an Seasons Dinner Guests education film on anesthesia fol­ ty of India as contrasted with the their ideals. Faith in education Miss Jill Peabody, a student at ,\li ami Mrs J. Willard Hovey tor radio for the school and also means faith in liberally educated Sunday dinner guests at the lowing the meeting and refresh­ stark reality of poverty and hun­ Westbrook Junior College, will win' guests Saturday at the to sell tickets on a picnic table as home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Annett ger which are prevalent there. He persons running the schools. ’ arrive Friday to spend the Easter home <>i their son and daughter­ a project to raise money for play­ ments were served by' Mrs. Thomas were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Robert Poulin and said that the impression of life in recess with her parents. Mr. and in law. Mr and Mrs. Melvin ground equipment. Mrs. Robert William Palmer and son John of India is that it is of all time, past, Mrs. Arnold Peabody. Hovey, in Presque Isle. Also Emery w'as appointed to attend the Mrs. Wendell Wood. dangers in edu Moro, and her .brother and sister- present, and future, from the first, political < Donald Dunn is in Augusta to­ gmst.s ax the Hovey home were District meeting May 9. The fourth Entertains At Dinner Party transporting of dirt in containers in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Palmer leads to social, day to attend a day-long meeting Mr. and Mr*. Byron Hand of Cari­ grade room mothers served refresh­ carried on the head, to the mod­ and daughter Lynn of Mars Hill. Mrs. David Gallison entertained as political infl of the Dep ailment of Economic bou ments and the third grade won the ern use of the bulldozer. The Young Mothers Meet at a dinner party Saturday evening in and setting it singing and Developmen t. Mr Dunn is a attendance banner. The next meet­ beautiful Taj Mahal with its spac­ Slipper < Hirst s Mrs. Keith Wortman was hostess honoring her mother, Mrs. Florence cation. Second]; member of the Advisory Board of ing will be Wednesday, May 8. to the members of the Young ious gardens was among, the slides the DED. Supper guests Sunday at the Kirkpatrick, who was celebrating there was a da homo ot Mr ami Mrs. Fred John­ Honors Daughter’s Birthday Mother’s Club Wednesday evening enjoyed by the members. Pfc Ivan Johnston arrived Sat- her 83rd birthday. Guests included Prof. Bricker stated that the domic subjects ston were John Johnston of .Mrs. Edmund Ross entertained of last week at her home on Hill­ urday from Fort law is. W ash . to Mrs. Kirkpatrick's daughters and Indian people are reserved, dig­ curriculum, me day leave here with Woodstock. N I! . Mr. and Mrs. fl* party recently honoring her view Avenue. A discussion sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter spend a 2 4- nified and very handsome and are his parents Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Everett Johnston and two chil­ daughter Joleen on her second held regarding an original hat Driscoll of Portland, and Mr. and anxious to learn about the mod­ li r< n of Houlton, Mr and Mr*. birthday. Joleen received many show April 17 to be held at the Johnston. Mrs. Gerald Folsom and son Kirk ern theatre since India is the is Dunn of Portland Charles Johnston and four chil­ home of Mrs. Lewis Hutchins Mrs Orri Ejft* and refreshments were served and of Presque Isle, and also her son third largest motion picture pro­ lending a few weeks dren of Littleton, Pfc. Ivan John­ by Mrs. Ross. Guests included Mrs. the club also voted to assist the has hern sp and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ducer in the world. visiting with her sister. Mrs Mur- ston of Fori Lewis, Wash . Miss Home and Family services with a re judging t he tManeel Cole, Mrs. Alston Oliver Stewart Salter and daughter Cathy Professor and Mrs. Bricker my Varney. at her holm* on Pleas- Joyce Ward and Miss Louise and Carl, Mrs. Melvina Friel, Miss their annual fund drive. Following new ones and that a spec ial danger of Bangor. were welcomed by the club presi­ ant street. Johnston <>! Houlton. Elizabeth Penn, Mrs. Leonard John­ a social hour refreshments were comes from the steady encroach­ Tenth Birthday Party dent, Mrs. Richard Burjrill. A ment of business management, son and Cathy, Mrs. Lucia Johnson, served. luncheon preceded the business Tyrone Emery, Larry Ross, Mrs. Celebrates Tenth Birthday Mrs. Richard Van Tasel enter­ speech and education courses. In meeting. , closing Mr. Jones said. "A true Linwood Jones and Candace, Mrs. Lucien Shaw entertained at tained at a party Saturday honor­ liberal arts education, therefore, is Cheryl, Carol, Stephen and Jeffrey a party Saturday honoring her ing her daughter Rhonda, who Carr, Maryellen Biinn and Mrs. daughter, Nancy Lee, who was cele­ was celebrating her tenth birth­ Auxiliary Hears not vocational. It can never be that. Walter Ross. Mrs. Earl Pollard and brating her tenth birthday. Gifts day. Guests included Nancy Fitz­ But it can open our minds to the Dell Roaix sent gifts but were un­ were presented to the guest of patrick. Debby Briggs, Nancy Far­ Of Selections worlds of the past, ami prepare a able to attend. honor and dancing was enjoyed fol­ rell, Wauda Oliver, Karen- Smith, new generation to raise up new Newbegin Club Meets lowed by refi-eshments served by Charlene Smith, Terry Anu worlds in the future. This is nut For Girls’ State possible without taith.” Mrs. Lendal Mahoney was hos­ Mrs. Shaw. Guests included Sherry Smith, David Kervin, and Rhon­ tess to the members of the New­ Jackins, David Jackins, Cathy Car­ da's brother and sister, Ronald The regular monthly meeting Mrs. J. K. McKay conducted the begin Club of the First Church ton, Debbie Rideout, Marsha Crow- and Lynn. of the Chester L. Briggs Unit, business meeting and dinner ar­ Tuesday evening of last week when ley, Cheryl Bernaiche, Brenda American Legion, was held Fri­ rangements were under the direc­ plans were madevfor a rummage Crafts, Ann McPartland. Sandia Baby Shower Is Given day evening at the Legion home tion of Miss Elouise Hillman, Mrs. Bale at the church May 11. Miss Farrar, Barbara Forbush, Carmen on Pleasant street. Mrs. Fred- Leighton Fortier. Miss Jane French Barbara Wallace, representing the Levesque, Mae Bohan, Phyllis* eric Hyde, chairman for the aud Mrs. Emerson Saunders. Youth Groups of the church, spoke Martin, and Nancy's sisters. Peggy Dirigo Girl's State project named on the group projects and it was Ann. Diane Marie and Rebecca Sue. •Mrs. Tennyson Barnes and Mrs. the following girls selected: spon- Lovely Eaiter vqted by the members of the New­ Rainbow Assembly Meets Robert Lake entertained Friday sored by the J. C.’s, Miss Jane begin Club to assist these young The Houlton Assembly, Rainbow evening at a pink and blue show­ Walker, alternate. Miss Cynthia To Offer Easter Plav lilies are now peuDle. The Rev. Robert Blake also Cor Girls, met Monday evening at er honoring Mrs. William Fitzpat­ Blake; sponsored by the Houlton spcle to the group on the subject the Masonic Hall with the Worthy rick at the Barnes home in Lin- Trust Co., Miss Mary Carson,-al­ CARY—-The one act pl here for you of communion followed by a group Advisor, Barbara Gibson, presid- neus. The guest of honor was ternate, Miss Clarice Folsom; “With the Women at the Well-' ...for gala discussion period. Refreshments ing. The roll call was answered presented with many lovely baby sponsored by the American Le­ were served by Mrs. Francis Pierce with suggestions for service pro­ gifts and also a shower cake gion Auxiliary. Miss Jeanne Chis­ a^d Mrs. William Lynds. The next jects. Miss Joyce Bradbury, Sister made by Mrs. Eugene Smith. A holm, alternate, Mi?s Rosanne meeting will be May 7. of Faith, of the Mars Hill Assem­ social evening was enjoyed and Seeley; sponsored by the Hodg­ don PTA, Miss Mary Lou Eiling- Celebrate* Seventh Birthday bly, was a guest of the evening. refreshments were served by the hostesses. wood, alternate. Miss Donna Earl White, Jr., celebrated his Michele Pryor was chosen to carry Stewart. Also Potted Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Tulips, seventh birthday last Wednesday the banner at the Grand Assembly Guests included Mrs. Lee Mrs. John Chapman, past presi­ Putnam a Rebekah, a young gir Daffodils etc. Beautiful Cut Flowers. Ar­ with a party held at the home of in Portland April 27 and plans were Adams. Mrs. Carl Logie. Mrs. dent. conducted the business Sharon Reed as Abigail, an old girl; Madge Putnam as Rachel, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl made for 35 girls and their chap­ Lester Adams, Mrs. Ralph Adams. meeting. Appointed as a nomin­ tistic designed corsages of all varieties. White, Sr., on Drew avenue. Gifts erones to attend the assembly. The Mrs. Preston Adams, Mrs. Gordon ating committee to present n slate middle aged lady; were presented to the guest of Houlton group will attend < .lurch Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Emmons Faulk- of officers at the next meeting as Judith, an older honor and games were enjoyed. Re­ at the Methodist Cliuixn in ,u- m ., Mrs. Basil Sawyer, Mrs. Shel- May 3, were Mrs. Frederic Hyde. freshments were served by Mrs. ton on April 21. Committees went ui.ii Monk. Mrs. Bernard Adams, Mrs. William Goode and Mrs. Jill Putnam as Elizabeth, White. Guests were Linda and Fi- also named for the Mother's Tea Mrs. Clyde Sawyer, Mrs. Milo Frank Leavitt. Following the granddaughter and Christine linda Duran. Sandra Tweedy. Bun­ May 11. Irish, Mrs. Guy Sawyer, Mrs. John meeting refreshments were served nam as Mary Magdalene. ny Duran, Susan Swallow. Stephen Honored On Birthday es Lake, Mrs. by Mrs. Amber Corliss, Mrs. In addition to the play CHADWICK FLORIST Wiggins. Sharon Ivey, Stephen Miss Joyce Carter was honored MahIon Shaw and Mrs. Fred Don­ Chapman and Mrs. Joseph Con- will be songs, recitations and Thompson, Mary Dickison, Matthew on her birthday Thursday evening ahue. Also the Misses Patricia logue. other features during the fine DIAL 2-3520 Bodine, Donald Hall and Ralph with a party at the home of Mrs, Adams, Pauline Adams, Mary program. Beaulieu. Thomas Cumming on Franklin Ann Fitzpatriek, Jane Barnes, Going Away Party Attend* Credit Meeting street. Games were enjoyed and Debra Irish, Peggy Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Dana Nickerson of the refreshments were served i>y the Judi Pipes. Marilyn McGinley, Honors Two Women Aroostook General Hospital, and hostess which included a birthday Ruth Ann VanTassel, Grace Monk her and Sandra Hatfield. Mrs. Delnta Thomas and Mrs. Pauline Fitzpatrick. Sister M. cake presented to the guest of hon­ daughter, Mfs. James Young, who STORE HOURS Celine and Sister M. Garrett, all or. Present were Mrs. E. G. Larson, Those who sent gifts but were left Wednesday to make their of the Madigan Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Aubrey Graham. Mrs. Harold unable to attend were Mrs. Eu- home with their families tn Suu- Open Friday & Saturday wro in Portland Monday where Dow. Mrs. Philip Foster. Mrs. Rob­ gene Smith. Mrs. Eben Lake. Mrs. land, Calif., Were honored at a go­ Penney’s they attended a meeting of the ert Lyons. Mrs. Cecil Murchie and Theodore Ingraham, Mrs. Dean ing away party recently at the Maine Hospital Credit Association. Mrs. Marion Tompkins. McInnis. Mrs. Kenneth Bither. home of Mrs. Thomas’ sister and From 9AM To 9PM Mrs. Theodore Skillinger, Mrs. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Kenneth Hatfield. Mrs. Charles liam Catneroh, in Patten. The Piper. Miss Linda Smith, Mrs. guests of honor were presented Have You Heard?" Ora Byron. Mrs. Malcolm Brewer, with gifts and a social evening Mrs. Paul ScBtt, Mrs. Glen Stew­ was enjoyed followed by refresh­ art, Mrs. Lester Nason, Mrs. Gar­ ments. CUTLER’S field Smith and Mrs. Perley Na­ Guests included Mrs. Jerry son. Brennan. Patsy Brennan. Mr. and PRE for Mrs. Carroll Albert and children. Philatheas To Hondr Bonnie and Donnie, all of Bene­ BRIDALS dicts. tlladys Brennan of York Sunday School Staff Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mi­ chaud and daughters. Suzanne. One of the state's largest The Philathea of the Diane and Kathy, of East Millin­ Methodist Church at its regular ocket, Mr. and Mrs. Herman and finest selections of monthly meeting April 18 will Young of Houlton. Mrs. Hilbert have as honored guests the offi- Thomas. Mrs. Mike Carrie and cers and teachers of the Sunday Mrs. Carl Perrin, all of Sherman Bridal Gowns School. Supper will be served at Mills, Mr. and Mrs. William Cam­ 6. Any member not solicited is eron and children. Rick and Ro- and Veils requested to make a contribution zanne, of • Patten, and Mrs. toward purchases supplies, The Thomas’ son, Dellie. members are asked to bring own Fashions for the entire place settings. AT GIRL SCOUT MEETING Bridal Party . . . Complete A short musical program Mrs. Herschel McIntosh rep­ be followed by a panel discussion. resented the Abnaki Girl Scout Rental service available. Questions for the panel may be Council at the New England Re­ submitted in writing to the pas­ gion Presidents’ meeting last tor no later than this week, and week at Newport, R. 1. Miss Eliz­ CUTLER’S they may be on matters pertain­ abeth Whitten, executive director ENCHANTING EOWtf37 OLD TOWN 827-3293 ing to the Bible, Church and Re­ of the Council accompanied Mrs. EASTER HATS ligion. McIntosh. FOR GIRLS 198

WOOLWORTH'S in houlton Any girl’s cuter in our ^pring*coaf organza softened sailor . . . our veiled flower ring. White or spring pastels . . . adjustable CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY »/ bargaini N 7 to 14. a/- • New low prices for Easter Parade fashions! * If • High pace in style... value pace in price! YOUNG EASTER Lilies $198 Azaleas $L98 BAG ’N HAT p • Come in right now for your widest choice! SET BUYS! Tulips $1.98 Hydrangeas $3.25 W Young Moderns lead off the Easter parade with polyurethane laminates. Acrylic plaids, rayon ’n cotton demi-fits marked with welt 298 Hyacinths 59c Geraniums 89c stitching. Many colors to select 6 to 18. Adorable little hats a- In fashion’s spotlight, reflections of the very £ bloom for Easter . . • i African Violets 59c 2 for $1.00 latest Paris lines. Swinging flare all-wools, double-breasted wool ’n cotton plaids. Quality each with a frilly bag tailored, color cued for now. 8 to 18. she’ll love too! White and pastels . . . adjust­ Spring Jewelry 59c 2 for $1.00 able 3 to 6. Remember You Can Now Charge It At Penneys Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, April 11, 1963 MttniftMiitiii

Highlights In Sports

Bill Ramsey of Fresque Me spoke Thursday night to the Howlers and guests at the Elks Club during the Eastern Maine Bowling Tourna­ ment. Ramsey was one of the top bowling promoters in (he Slate a few years ago and was also a former member of the Maine State Bowling Association. Ramsey said at the banquet that the sport of candlepin bowling was tops hi the New England Slates as well as the Maritime Provinces. He maintained that the bowlers in this part of the world took their sport seriously. He also stated that when the sport of candlepin bowl­ ing goes, this part of the world (speaking of the bowlers in Eastern Maine) will be the last to quit, Ramsey also stated that this Eastern Maine Bowling Tournament in its 41 years of pin activity has done more to promote the sport than any other event in Maine. The Eastern Maine tourney is one ot the biggest in the candlepin world. This year the league grew to 10 teams. When it was started back in 1923 .it had only four teams. Ramsey also spoke on how old the sport of candlepin bowling was and of the first promoters in the Boston area to help it grow into ______the sport it is today. INDIVIIH'AL WINNERS—Four women took the top six individual awards for their bowling this Ramsey concluded his speech by saying he had never met a bowler past season in the Houlton Bowling Center leagues. Left to right are Lois Cumming who had high ave­ in the Eastern Maine Tournament in the many years that he had been t rage at 89.1 and high-three with 297 in the B League, Joan Jones who had a high single of 115 in the connected with the sport that he didn't like. B League, Doris Hissom who had high average of 9 1.8 in the A League, and Phylis Oliver, who had KING PIN OF BOWLING high single at 131 and high three at 323 in the A League. The trophies were presented at the annual Charlie Milan of Bangor could well be the king pin of bowling EASTERN MAINE BOWLING CHAMPS—The Millinocket Elks display the four large trophies and banquet last Thursday at the Dux Club. (Pioneer Times Photo) in the candlepin world today. the individual awards they won last week during the Eastern Maine Bowling Tournament at the Elks Milan was in Saint John Saturday afternoon and finished second Club lanes. The team won the tournament to ga in one of the big trophies, took team high single and in the bowl-offs with a ten-string total of 1136 on wooden pins. Sunday team high three for two more large trophies, and a Iso took a second leg on the traveling trophy. Kneel­ Elks Club Planning Women morning he left for Boston by plane to bowl at the Huntington Lanes ing in front is Charles Noddin, while standing are, left to right, Joe Ciarrochi, Bob Bouchard, Peck Mon­ Recreation G. Mooers 89.9 K the men's doubles Tuesday night of this week he successfully aco, Ralph Brown and Percy Monaco. (Pioneer Times Photo) Two Bowling Roll-Offs D. Edwards 89.9 defended his ! Hue singles championship against Leo Madore Bowling League S. Grant 86.6 of Lincoln. * j All Elks interested in enter­ V. Howard 86.2 Milan last year won the New England candlepin championship Millinocket Elks Win EMB Woodland Spednic 18 18 Ladies7 ing either the men’s handicap R. Wallace 85.6 tn Boston. This year he has been on top in the Saturday afternoon Houlton I.O.O.F. 16 20 bowling roll-offs or the man B. Ryan 84.7 television bowl v -show from Mill Creek in South Portland, finally be­ and wife eliiniiiatLoirs roll-offs Caribou Matoaka 8 28 High single, G, Anderson 122;' ing beaten by a slim margin after a period of better than eight weeks. Title: Four Records Topple Presque Isle Elks 2 33 FINAL STANDINGS art* asked to sign up at the Elks Milan is currently averaging better than 115 in the Eastern Maine lanes no later than this Friday. high three. B. Grant 313. This year's tournament was the A LEAGUE Team high single. Red Wing* pin league and so fa - this year has set several records on plastic pins. The Millinocket Elks won the built their margin of victory to biggest and the greatest in its 41 The men’s handicap roll-offs His best feat on the bow'ing lanes was recorded a few weeks ago 41st Eastern Maine Rowling Tour­ well over 50 pins. Won Lost will start Monday night, April 556; team high three, Red Wings years, this was the statement made 1621. When he bowled over 27on for the 20 strings in defense of his Eastern nament last week at the Elks Club Four New Records at the banquet Thursday night by Kilowatts 76 8 15. The man and wife roll­ Maine pin crown ami had a record high for 1ft strings of 1427. lanes by taking all four points from Four new’ bowling records were > Lester Kelso, one of the bowlers A&P Superettes 58 26 offs will start Monday night. Milan started young in his favorite sport. At eight years old he the Presque Isle Abnaki Club in set in this tournament and another . in this tournament back in 1933. Pacemakers 51 33 April 22. ibecame interested in the game. Today he is a partner in the newly their final match. The Elks fin­ tied in the five-day roll-offs. Now of Presque Isle, Kelso was a' Dubs 42 42 Tills announcement was Brected Bangor-Brewer Bowling Lanes. ished the tourney with 28 points to Randy Brown of the Millinocket former top notch bowler for the j Stenogs 38 46 made this week by Win Shaw TEMPLE^ t»HORT SPORTS 27 for the Abnaki. Ijegion set a new high average; Houlton Dux team. Hilltoppers 25 59 chairman of the Elks men’s The sport of candlepin bowling is for everyone and to prove this when he recorded a sizzling 122.2 ! Walter Trott of the Millinocket Comets 24 60 league, who will be bi charge This hectic battle went right of these eliminations. [Statement Sunday this writer was in Saint John bowling and had a average for the tournament, beat- j Legion team at the age of 72 was Bowlerettes 22 62 down to the wire and the highly The Elks men’s bowling ban­ APRIL 10 THRU APRIL 16 chance to talk with Ray Tobias, one of the top bowlers in the area. ing the old record set by Ken Para-’ the oldest bowler on the Elks lanes High Averages contested match was not decided quet will be held Tuesday Tobias related a story about his young son who recently bowled until the last string was bowled. dis of the Houlton Dux two years > during the five-day event. Trott, Doris Hissom 91.8 WINNER Of 10 ACADEMY AWARDS ND single string of S3 at the Saint John lanes. Tobias stated this was ago of 115.4. Incidentally in this 1 P. Oliver 91.3 night, April 30, at the Elks Millinocket Elks won the first and who is no stranger in bowling Lodge. mclwWing leuite a feat considering his youngster was only four years old. He second strings by narrow margins tournament's average race three circles in Eastern Maine, averaged Rena Young 91.1 “BEST HDOttldn’t hold the balls in one hand, he had to put both bands together but got hot in the third string and { other bowlers beat the old record. better than 104 for the hectic five R. Hovey 89.5 'PICTURE"! BDd roll the bowling balls between his legs. Percy Monaco of the Millinocket days. B. Cummings 88.2 Elks had a 116.7, Larry Reece of The bowling committee met at Kay Young 87.6 Katahdin Valley the Houlton Elks had 116.2, and the Elks following the tournaments E. Cunliff* 87.6 Bob Bouchard of the Millinocket and selected Millinocket as the site R. Haney 87.4 Couples Elks 116.2. Charlie Noddin, also for next year’s Eastern Maine J. Hovey 86.6 from the Millinocket Elks, tied the Bowling Tournament. Faye Albert 86.6 Won Lost United Trading Stamps Sweepstake Winners old record set by Paradis as he J. Butler 86.6 Has Beens 66 23 rolled a 115.4 average for the 27 Ski Report L. Shaw 86.2 Spoilers 51 37 Natalis Wood strings. N. Sanderson 85.6 Odd Balls 50 38 Giorgi Chakxris The high team single and team MARS HILL—Good to excel­ High single, P. Oliver 131; high Crows 43 45 Rita Mound E total were recorded by the Milli- lent Spring skiing is reported for three. P, Oliver 323. Coffee Breakers 42 46 10,000 stamps ' nocket Elks with a 635 single and the Mars Hill Ski Way. There is a High team single. Kilowatts 504; Dubs 30 58 ADMISSION PRICES DICKISON’S MKT. Mrs. David A. Everle a 1773 team total. The high indi­ 10 to 30-inch base reported, with high team three. Kilowatts 1432. Flintstones - 27 61 Adult* Matinee 75c vidual single string record on plas­ Adults Evening $1.00 two to four inches of new snow. B LEAGUE Red Wings 10 6 tic pins was tied by Dick Monteith The Ski Way is open Wednesday Children 50c NORTH STORE Mrs. Henry Dearborn Sr. 5,000 stamps Won High Average* of the Caribou team when he rolled afternoon from 1 to 4:30, and Lost Matinee 2 o’clock a 162 game. A new high for a three Saturdays and Sundays from 9 a. Strikers 67 21 Men One Evening Show GENTLE & COLBATH John Hogan 3,000 stamps string series was racked up by m. until 4:30. Jumping Jacks 56 32 R Ryan 97.7 starting at 7:30 Ray Cunliffe of the Houlton Dux K.P. Five 56 28 J Edwards 92.2 MAX ADLER S SERV. Hazen McIntyre 2,000 stamps when he smashed the pins for a Recreation Bowling ! Twisters 49 35 J. Ryan 91.8 SPECIAL MATINEE 134, 135 and a 149 series for a 418 [Madigan Hospital 37 C Given 91.7 SATURDAY, APRIL 13 Lucky Strikes 35 49 1,000 stamps total. Cunliffe managed this out­ Men's c. Newman 90.7 MAIN ST. MKT. Violet Pryor standing feat with a pair of crack­ Cyclones 33 55 B. Grant 90.7 ed ribs. Pho-Nets 26 62 CLARK’S MKT. Robena Carpenter 1,000 stamps FINAL STANDINGS Busy Bftes 15 69 All Tourney Team A LEAGUE Won Lost High Averages BARTON’S SERVICE Hartley Shaw 1,000 stamps This year’s all tourney team in Lois Cumming 89.1 cassidy;s I the Eastern Maine Bowling tourna­ Store 8 66 22 wEb., THUR. APRIL 17-18 J. R. Harvey Co. 51 33 V. McCarthy 85.9 Service Station ment is: Randy Brown of the Mil­ Studebaker — Lark PUTNAM BROS. Rebecca Carr 500 stamps Western Auto 51 33 P. Nicholson 84.3 linocket Legion, Percy Monaco of1 Sales A Service Vail's Store 37 S. Reed 83.6 Brewer 500 stamps the Millinocket Elks, Larry Reece P. Guy 83.6 DURAN OIL Ronald of the Houlton Elks, Bob Bouchard Woodchippers 47 37 1960 Lark 6 cyl. 4-dr., with Belyea’s Market 41 43 S. Johnston 53.5 Overdrive of Millinocket Elks, Charlie Nod-1 L. McFalls 53.2 BELAYA’S MKT. Ronald Newhouse 500 stamps din, Millinocket Elks and Ray Cun- [.O'Douneli's- Teamsters 19 65 1958 Mercury Montclair, 4-dr. A&P Supers 18 66 J. I vey 82.7 liffe of the Houlton Dux. J. Jones 82.7 with Auto. Trans. Final Team Standings High Averages THOMPSON OIL CO. Harold McNutt 500 stamps C. Tingley 82.3 1958 Studebaker Champion 2-dr. Won Lost T. McIntyre 105.3 W. Guy 102.7 P. Rowe 82.4 1957 Studebaker Commander CROCKETTS MKT. Mrs. Leigh Ambrose 500 stamps Millinocket Elks 28 8 E. Scott 82 Ken Anderson 102.1 4-dr. with Overdrive FRL, SAT. APRIL 19-201 Presque Isle Abnaki 27 9 Ken Thibodeau 101.1 J. Tingley 81 WEBB’S MKT. Jennie Tingley 500 stamps Millinocket Legion 21 15 J. Ketch 98.8 Ewings 81 1957 Studebaker President, V-8 » EpynumwfpQBfc Houlton Dux 21 15 Dan Griffin 98.4 Morris 80.6 2-dr., with Overdrive ■J r i Calais St. Croix 19 17 Galen Grant 96.8 R. Spellman 80.2 1959 Studebaker '/2-ton Pick-up Houlton Elks 19 17 80 nWERfWEN W. S. Dow 96.5 Wood t ifM COl O« High single. J. Jones 115: high 1955 Chevrolet V-8 2-dr., auto. A. Belyea 96.4 Trans. Good Condition. Nicholson 95.5 three, Lois Cumming 297; high av­ PRICE,LORRE KARLOFF] E. Scott 95.4 erage, Ix>is Cumming 89.1. 24 Hour Wrecker Service High single. Galen Grant 142; High team single. Jumping Jacks Dial 2-2061 MATINEE high three. Ken Paradis 352. 460; high team three. K.P. Five Weekday* 2 O’clock Hig+i team single. Store____ 8.. 559; 1277. . Bangor Rd. Houlton Sundays 3 O’clock high team three, Woodchipper* BIG CAPACITY! 1524. B LEAGUE

A step ahead Won Lost Passamaquoddy 54 34 Peace of Mind Dow's Gulf Service 52 36 Pontiac Warriors 52 36 Putnam Bros. 48 40 BUDGET PRICE! Hot Shots 47 41 Is Standard Equipment J. J. Newberry's 43 45 Houlton Farms Dairy 44 44 B&A R.R. 41 47 O'Donnell's Express 27 61 Wirthmore Feeds 27 61 PLYMOUTH’S RELIABILITY IS BACKED BY High Averages Westinghouse J. Golding 98.5 A S-YEAR OR 50,000-MILE WARRANTY*! G. Levensailor 98.1 D. Lepine 97.7 11.6 cu. ft. Refrigerator Mark White 97.7 W. Burlock 97.9 R. Clark 97.4 with room to store R. Groves 97.1 D. Briggs 96.4 A. Ellis 96.3 77 lbs. of frozen food L. Plourde 96.2 R. Lilley 96 W. Shaw 96 High single, Robert Groves 138; $229.95 high three, Robert Groves 340. High team single, Passamaquod- with trade dy, 541; high team three, Houlton Farms Dairy 1515. C LEAGUE Won Lost l -iii Carmichael’s 59 29 Whether you punish your car on we have put In writing the Indus­ Tigers 59 29 Boutilier’s Florist 64 34 long trips day after day or use it try’s longest and best warranty. Houlton Jaycees 53 35 only for Sunday afternoon sight­ ♦Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealor’a War. Houlton Water Co. 49 39 ranty against defects in material and workmanship on Mobi leer’s 48 40 seeing, you want to know that 1963 cars has been expended to include ports replace­ W. D. Davis (Food Pro.) 46 42 ment or repair, without charge for required parts or your car will go when you want labor, for 5 years or 60,000 milee, whichever cornea Ingra ham's 37 51 first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; Ward Cabins 25 63 it to go. And that’s where quality transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual Gutterbailers clutch); torque converter, drive ehaft, universal joints 7 81 (excluding dust covers), roar axle and differential, High Averages of manufacturing comes in. and rear wheel bearlnge, provided the vehicle haa W. D. Davis Jr. 109.8 been serviced at roaaonable Intervale according to ■ 4 sfep ahead A. Leighton 99.4 Plymouth 63 is so well built that the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Caro schedules. W. D. Davis Sr. 98.4 There’s big family-size space for both fresh and frozen foods L. Chase 97.1 G. Barrow 95.1 See PLYMOUTH —the car you can drive with confidence! in this budget-priced Westinghouse. Freezer holds 63 pounds, K. Amnott 94.5 Storage Tray beneath holds another 14 pounds of frozen foods. D. Cropley 94.2 Fresh-food space aplenty, too . . . full-width porcelain vege­ R. Hobbs 93.1 E. Drake 93.1 table Crisper, full-width Shelves, handy Door storage . . . L. Veysey 93.1 even a special 2-Position Shelf that holds gallon milk jugs. E. Ross 93 G. Hall 92.5 N. Clark 92.5 High single, L. Chase 152; high ALLIED SALES, INC three, A. Leighton 351. High team three, Tigers 1479; 50 NORTH ST. . DIAL 532-2294 HOULTON HOULTON WATER CO high team single, Tigers 532. I ...... — Local Items of Interest

•s, I'erf-y I lull forintr Houl-

;i nd

;t n d

this Winter was the Kilowatts. Members of the team, shown with their the annual banquet last Thursday evening at the Dux Club, are left to r Ruby Hovey, I'.etty Cummings and Joyce Hovey, tl'ioneer Times Photo* B LEAGUE CHAMPIONS—The Strikers were the winners of the B League in women’s bowling this winter at the Houlton Bowling Center. Members of the team with their trophies are, left to right, Phyl­ Announcing Plaid Stamps' lis Rowe, Beatrice Austin, Barbara Berube, Lynn Morris and Pat Nicholson. (Pioneer Times Photo) Larks H. P. Hood New Additional Feature • . • Misfits Gigglers 36 WH1TE SOX LEAGUE Jets 5th Biiihtkis Scatter Pins 16 Won High Averages Wildcats Katahdin Valley High Averages Tigers Kelley Hornets G. Mooers • 90.3 Brannen 87.3 Seniors League Barker Ridge Belles I Boutilier 86.4 High Averages J. Kennedy 88.6 Bowdettes 88.2 Ouellette 86.3 R. Anderson D. Janies Scuttlebutts 1 Ladies' Shaw 87.9 Huntley 86.3 I>' Robertson 84.1 Scare Crows • 1 McNally 86 II. Boutilier M. Merrill High Averages and A. RED SOX LEAGUE E. Barrett 84.7 High single, V. Kelley 107; high R. Corriveau J. White 93.7 three. V. Kelley 295, J. Edwards Won Lost High single. G. Mooers 110; high M. McNally 91.7 "JACKPO" Team high single. Swamp Rob­ J. Ryan Side Winders 70 22 three, J. Kennedy 299. M. Webb 90.9 ins 449; team high three. Swamp S. Williams Allay Oops 37 Team high single. Side Winders Mrs. L;iwr R. Grant 90.8 Robins 1306. n and Alley Cats 38 465; team high three. Side Winders Larry and D. Jones 89.5 E. Bates Lynn, latcky Strikes 40 1325. HOT SHOT LEAGUE and Mis. ' urn and I. Pratt J. Pratt Won Lost High single, I. Pratt 118; High single. R. Brack) three. G. Anderson 288. high three, R. Anderson 3 Team high single. Tigers 447; Robins team high three. Tigers 1327. Blue Jay NATIONAL LEAGUE Spuds Won and Hu- BLUE SOX LEAGUE Orioles Short. Circuits Won Mr. Daw> Flickers McNally’s Oakies Alcoholics Swamp Robins Fannlerettes Braves High Averages 89.9 Katahdin Trust SHIRETOWN R. Merrow 87.4 Lumberjacks H. Campbell Hot Dogs MOTORS M. Michaud 85.6 Bullets Here's the opportunity you've been waiting for! There's L Ixtrd Katahdin Five no obligation . . . you don't have to buy a thing. Just H. Lyons 84.9 Barber Shoppers North Rd., Houlton, Me. Academics court. enter your name and address on the back of any Hid­ 1961 Falcon Station Wagon High single, 11. Camphell 109; high three, H. Campbell 289. High Averages den Treasure Card and deposit it at your A&P. Enter 4-dr. $1595 Team high single. Orioles 441; IC as many times as you wish . .. the more you enter . .. 1960 Chev. Sed. Delivery $ 895 team high three. Robins 1291. E. McNally the better . . . YOU might be a lucky winnerl 1959 Chev. 1-ton Truck $ 995 James 1961 Mercury Meteor *800’ $1895 Jr. Webb RE-ROOF NOW! SB* - - - •' M v* r- '«* ■ ‘ 1961 Rambler 4-dr. Custom J. Hulbert PLAY HIDDEN TREASURE! Pick up a card today . . . Katahdin Valley II. Crandall Sta. Wagon, 6 cyl. it might reveal a surprise Easter gift for you! OVER Overdrive $1750 II. Ryan 90.9 1960 Ford 4-dr. 6 cyl. std. $1250 R. Crockett 96.7 95,000 WINNERS - 18-MILLION FREE STAMPS! 1960 Ford Galaxie V8 4-dr. $1395 D. Kennard 96.3 1960 Olds “98” 2-dr. Men's C. Hawkes 95.8 Hardtop $1995 High single. H. Guiggey 113; ALSO — Some Older Cars FINAL STANDINGS high three, Jr. Webb 306. Won Lost Open Evenings Pirates 70 18 Charles E. Beem, Mgr. Blue Elames 61M Hodjrdon High Dial 532-3365 Head bolts Whirlwinds LEAKING

1 HODGDON — Hodgdon High • ‘Jeep’ single selector knob for 4-WD traction. EASTER SPECIAL School principal Donald .1. Oliver ROOF? I has announced the honor roll for • Optional automatic transmission and independent i the third ranking period as fol- LET US GIVE front suspension. lows: TENDER AND SOFT-MEATED BAKED HAM DINNER i Grade 12, high honors, Ruth YOU A Choose the Gladiator J-200 with 120-inch wheelbase and 7-ft. Scott. JoAnna Whited and Daniel box, or J-300 with 126-inch wheelbase and 8 ft. box, GVW’s Richards; honors. Norma Best, Da­ with all the fixings vid Benn and David Dow. FREE JJ up to 8600 lbs. STEP IN. SIZE IT UP. TRY IT OUT! /------7 Grade 11, high honors. Marguer­ ite Rouse and Vivian Suitter; hon- ESTIMATE LAMB j ors. Mary Lou Ellingwood, Donna $1.25 Royal and Sandra Tapley. Grade 10. high honors. Brian ROOF REPAIRS Allied sales inc. so north st. houlton Nightingale; honors. Alan McCOT­ I nuck, Owen Sanford, Paul Sjoberg Fores >29* KAISER PRESENTS THE ■ and Brenda Stewart. FOR ALL TYPES LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW TUESDAYS, 8:00 P.M. DANA'S Grade 9. high honors. Nancy El- COMBINATION i lingwood. Sally Quint and Laureen OF BUILDINGS ; Stewart; honors. Linda Clowes. Shoulder Chops Gary Hastey. Robert Kervin. Rus­ • COMMERCIAL and Stew Lamb BIG sell Nightingale and Glenda Mail- j man. • INDUSTRIAL Grade 8. high honors, Susan Vic­ Portion tory; honors, Linwood Cone, Nan­ y Super-Right Quality, Shank cy Welton and Sally Wallace. • RESIDENTIAL REXALL EASTER FESTIVAL Grade 7, honors, Geraldine lb c Clowes. Arthur Hare, Lynda Lon­ WE ARE $ Cooked Hams 35 CANDY don, Susan London, Dennis Quint, ft Super-Right, Ready-to-Cook U.S. Gov't. , Galen Quint. Royce Quint. Sharon APPROVED BONDED : Smith and Brian Tidd. CHECK THESE SUPER VALUES . Grade 6, high honors, Ruth Rho­ ROOFERS $1.00 Value 50 Extra S&H Green Stamps with 1 Pound $1.00 Value da and Wanda Wilson; honors. Pa­ Carton of Twenty Carton of Twenty tricia Estabrook, Michelle Bou- chard. Reginald Williams. Nancy CARIBOU Collier, Ruth Rodgerson and De­ ? CAP'N JOHN'S FRIED anna Landry. 492-2631 10OZ$1 Life Savers Candy Cupboard Chocolates Wrigleys Gum The Senior class of the High PKGS I School will have a trip to Washing­ 492-2633 3 All Flavors All Flavors ton. D.C. from April 13 to 18. chap- j eroned by Mrs. Virginia Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Quint. JANE PARKER EA 35 69c $1.50 69c The Hodgdon schools will be Lemon Jt” Roll I closed during the week of April POWERS Jane Parker Reg 69c Regular $2.00 Regular $1.85 Regular 69c Regular 1 pound $1.50 15 to 20. for a spring recess. Bluebprry?EACH Pte 59c GENERAL K • r SUNKYB^OOK u 1 INTERNAL RE\ ENI E OFFICE doz. 85 American Chocolate A representative of the Inter­ SHEET METAL 1 LB BAG 25c Minature Gobelin nal Revenue Service will be in the J Jelly Scgs V ORTHMO‘E ASSORTED local office at the Post Office 258 MAIN STREET WORTHMORE 6°z nrc building from 1 to 5 p. m. Friday CHOCOLATE COVERED pkg * J Custom Cherries to assist the public in any type of CARIBOU Chocolates ALL-SOFT or CHEWY internal revenue problem. 3tl4 \ Paas Easter Color Kit no WC Chocolates Heavy Coating X*- Easter Baskets rectangular m25 $1.69 $1.69 59c $1.39 Regular $1.00 Regular $1.00 i oo STAMPS ■ Chocolate Coaled Chocolate Coasted With This CouponZoupon and Your SI Easter Chocolate $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Special Peppermints Almonds Good thru Sat., April 13, 1963 Baskets Easter Eggs Limit 1 coupon por customer. Not good on Sale! V tobacco products & item* prohibited by law. for • limited time ZtAj I" F pd. "i only on the 3-lb 79c 79c 69c 25c economy tire. MUD AND MELLOW COFFEE EASTER GIFTS OF IMPORTED PERFUMES Eight ©'Clock C" 3£1.39 Promise her the moon, Ever Glamorous The answer to NEW RICH AND FULL-BODIED COFFEE but give her . . . Springtime Dreams by Lanvin SAVt 22« LB Red Circle REG. 1.71 VBAG’^Y Chanel No. 5 Arpege My Sin Spanish 8 100;:: st am PS VIGOROUS AND WINEY The Traveler 2.50 Perfume 6.00 Perfume 5.50 Geranium Bokar Coffee ££ 3 £1.59 — A Vi GALLON OF MARVEL Mist 2.50 Spray Mist 5.50 Bath Powder 5.00 Spray Mist 3.00 " ICE CREAM © Good thru Sat., April 13, 1963 S. L. WHITE DRUG CO I RO .^P'Super Mark We Give S&H Green Stamps $ Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, April 11, 1963 ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP Bp...... Communion Service Holy Week Service 1 Grand Jury BENED1CTA — St. Benedict’s High School has been selected to Today At Military News Notes of Local Interest Maundy Thursday Observance Set participate in the newly establish­ At Good Shepherd Hands Down ed Massachusetts Trades Schools Street Baptist Church Holy It was on Thursday of the first Julie Elizabeth Stevens daughter $5 00 scholarships. The Trades Week services at the ■ Mrs. Chris Willette left Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swallow, School, located in Boston, will The annual Holy Week Com­ Church of the Good Shepherd will day to spend the remainder of the Holy Week that Jesus had his last of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens Indictments include accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. award the scholarship annually munion Service of the Military an instructed celebration week and the Easter holiday with Ronald Bishop of Hampden re­ supper with the disciples. In re­ of Presque Isle, Wendy Lee and Street United Baptist Church will of the Holy Communion tonight membrance of thia the sacrament Brett WendeU’Currie. children of Thirty-seven criminal indict­ beginning this year to the out- her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. turned home Wednesday of last standing male graduate ot the be held today at 7:30 p. m. at 7:30,-thet Rev. Robert Black, and Mrs .Fred Langley, at their of Holy Communion will be cele­ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Currie, and ments, 15 of them secret, were re­ rector, has announced. week after spending 10 days in brated at the Methodist Church of Jeanne Anne and John Aaron turned Friday by the Grand Jury of school. The service will open with a home in Hartford, Conn. Hollywood Beach, Fla. Houlton 7:30 p. m. today. Lead­ Small, children of Mr. and Mrs. hymn of trust, “My Faith Looks "This means that the Eucharist, the April term of Aroostook Coun­ the queen of the sacraments, is Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eager ing tn the singing of the chants John F. Small. ty Superior Court. Twenty-seven charged with adultery. Up To Thee”. This will be follow­ Mr. and Mrs. David Gaillson were and daughter Carrie Aun.^if will be the Chancel Choir. Mrs. ed by "The Call to Worship” and explained step by step. The most appeal cases, handed up from lower Herbert Vaillancourt of Van important sacrament, in many Mrs. Gallison’s sister and brother- Schenectady, N. Y. were weekend Donald Nelder is organist. A courts, will also be heard. Buren, charged with driving while “Invocation” by Pastor Robert C. in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Dris­ guests of Mrs. Eager’s sister and group of youth and adults will Decker. ways, is Holy Baptism, entrance The roll that is called up yon­ Indictments returned included: under the influence of intoxicating into the Church, but beyond that coll of Portland, and her brother brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred also be received at this time into liquor. Following “The Reading of the and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Annett. On Sunday they attend­ the membership of the Church. der won’t be the same kind of roll Lawrence R. Faulkner of Houl­ time the Holy Communion is the ton. charged with assault with in­ John J. Ixizier of Wallagrass. Holy Scripture” and the prayer most important for everyone. This Stewart Salter, and daughter ed the funeral services of Mr. Baptized on Palm Sunday were that gets you by down hare. Cathy of Bangor. tent to kill. charged with breaking and enter­ hymn, “Beneath the Cross of is why these two are universally Eager’s grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Simon Paul of Houlton, charged ing and larceny, and with being an Jesus", the adult choir, under the necessary for salvation according Miss Irene Bell and a college Crandall, in Oakfield. direction of Miss Barbara Wilson with assault with a dangerous wea­ accessory after the fact. to the Christian Gospel.” Dean friend, Miss Judith Banatis of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McCormick Madore Lavois of Van Buren, will sing the anthem "Go to Dark McDonald of Ricker College wiji Lewiston, were weekend guests were Sunday guests in Patten at pon. Gethsemane.” A mixed quartet Ernest Blanchette of Eagle Lake, two charges of breaking and enter­ be narrator, and Father Black of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the home of her father, Lewis ing and larceny. composed of Frank Shields, Mrs. the celebrant. Frank Bell. Miss Bell will leave Bates and her sister and brother- THE NEW two charges of being an accessory Donald Murray, Miss Barbara Pauline Kelley of Madawaska, At tomorrow’s three-hour Good Gorham State Teacher’s College in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester after the fact. Wilson, and Garth Gooding will charged with cheating by false pre­ Friday service, after ante-Com- Friday to spend the Easter holi­ Richardson. Edgar B. Paradis of Eagle Lake, also be singing “Calvary Love.” STAINLESS STEEL charged with breaking and enter­ tenses. in union and the Way of the Cross day in New York City, Washing­ Mrs. Victor Totman and Mrs. ton, D. C. and Maryland. ing and larceny. Richard J. Charette of Fort Kent, The Communion Meditation from 12 until 1, the Episcopal Millard Moore spent several days Francis A. (’yr of Caribou, two charges of driving while under will be delivered by the Pastor, rector will deliver a series of Mrs. Arnpld Peabody and Mrs. in Orono last week where they at­ charged with forgery. the influence of intoxicating liquor. who will also extend the Right meditations on the Seven Last Norman Rogerson spent Thursday tended the Farm and Home Week Benjamin S. Shapiro of Caribou, Atwood E. Moore of Waldoboro, Hand of Fellowship to Mr. and Words of Christ, based on a book and Friday last week skiing at activities at the University of BLADES charged with cheating by false pre­ Mrs. Laverne Anderson, Mrs. Per­ ”7 Words 7 Virtues” by the Rt. Sugarloaf. charged with cheating by false pre­ Maine. FROM ENGLAND tenses. two indictments. tenses. ley Dow, Robert Larson. Miss Bev­ Rev. J. W„ C. Wand, formerly Bis­ Oscar Legasse of Limestone, The Superior Court has also erly Paradis, Mr. and Mrs. Rand hop of London, now retired. The charged with breaking and enter­ granted American citizenship to 31 Marsters, Mrs. Terrance McKay, Reproaches, Evening Prayer and ing and larceny. nationals of foreign countries. In­ Mrs. Patricia Vaness, John Rowe the Penitential Office will follow, James R. Estey of Presque Isle, cluded among the new citizens are and Mrs. John Wiggins. until 3 p.m. Lawrence Hutchinson 5 ^°r 79c Nancy Lendoria Clark of 16 Pearce A hymn of preparation, “Just will be at the organ. charged with cheating by false pi-e- tenses. Avenue, Houlton, and Beruice Es- As I Am”, will precede the The day before Easter, follow­ Harry P. Burns of Fort Fairfield, telle Manuel of Littleton. “Lord’s Supper Observance”. ing Counsel and Absolution at 5 charged with forgery. The service will conclude with p.m., the colorful and ancient WHITE DRUG STORE Eunice Baker of Washburn, A smart man knows how to a hymn of dedication, "When I Lighting of the Paschal Candle charged with adultery. handle his liquor — he lets his Survey the Wonderous Cross , begins at 7:30 p.m., with Evening Clayton Tarbox of Perham, competitor do the drinking. and the Benediction. Prayer and Holy Baptism. The We Give S & H Green Stamps Youth Choir will sing. Philip Ca- farella will be organist. The Pas­ chal Candle commemorates the light of God that led the Jews out of Egypt and the continuing light of God in Christ that lights the way for faithful Christians. CLOSE-OUT SALE The night-long Easter Vigil fol­ lows the regular service. In this, persons in turn meditate and pray and devotedly watch all night by lhe altar as by the tomb of Christ. Over 20 Quality ROWE Divans And Chairs This concludes shortly before the first service of Easter Day at 8 Style And Color Priced To Save You Money a m. There is a second celebration on Easter Day at 10 a.m., with music by the Senior Choir. Father Every inch of our warehouse and stock was searched — for divans and Black will preach at both Easter chairs to be discontinued — merchandise in our stock a little too long. day celebrations. Mrs. Bryant Our aim — to make room for beautiful new sets for Spring. A few Bean will be organist. dollars in our bank account working for us, buying new merchandise Houlton Men To Attend is far better than many dollars tied up in precious merchandise unsold. The ultimate in pleasant living! Features So look at these values, and there are many, many more at DUNN’S. three spacious bedroom$.with two baths in a convenient floor plan. This Robert J. Poulin and Lloyd R. unique design has a planned traffic i Chase, both of Houlton, will at- 1 center... every homemaker’s dream, f tend the annual meeting of Tau I Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at the Chapter House at the University of Maine in Orono on May 5. The meeting will be attended by members of the alumni advis­ ory board and the undergraduates which make up the active chap­ ter. Progress and activities will be reviewed and a budget for the next school year will be voted up­ on. Mr. Poulin is vice president and Mr. Chase is clerk. OVER 100 PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM Local Items Watch your local paper for Mrs. Delma Thomas and sons, Grand Opening Announcement of the Delly and Danny, and Mrs. James Young and sons, Jimmy and Fabulous IBC Home of Tomorrow Chris, left by plane Wednesday for Sunland, Calif., where they FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY will make their future homes. Mr. Thomas is employed there by the APRIL 19 - 20 - 21 Boyd Auto Shop and Mr. Young is a student at the Western Union 10 A.M. to 10 P.M School in Fresno, Calif. Celebrate Anniversaries Guests Wednesday and Thurs- day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reeck were Mr. as well as Open House Specials to be listed in next and Mrs. Ray Gould of Litchfield, week’s newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Gould were celebrat- OTTOMAN ing their 50th wedding and anni- versary and Mr. and Mrs. Reeck were celebrating their 27th anni­ MAKE SURE YOU ATTEND! versary. I Friends of Mrs. Jean Dickison Warm, Charming Colonial at DUNN'S Astounding Close-Out Price will be sorry to learn that she re­ • COMPLETELY FINANCED cently was a medical patient for • BUILD ANYWHERE 10 days at the Carleton Memorial • HIGHEST QUALITY...BRAND-NAME MATERIALS As friendly and homey as a blazing hearth-fire. The inviting comfort of High-Backed Co­ DIVAN & CHAIR Hospital in Woodstock, N. B. She lonial Furniture will add a note of exquisite taste to your room. The roomy sofa is a full 7 is convalescing at the home of All across the country, thousands of families are feet long and packed with foam rubber for luscious comfort. The fabric — a beautiful Early her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. saving up to 40% on the cost of their new home through American Print.— in warm earth-tone colors that hide-away the soil and cleans like magic. and Mrs. Donald Thornton in the IBC plan. You, too, can enjoy the same dollar A matching wing chair is the kind that will make you lazy if you aren’t careful. Back and Woodstock. savings—plus the satisfaction of living in a ONLY $197.60 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood home (^f your own! arms are just the right height . . . richly padded, too. A nice, cosy place to catch up on your will leave Saturday for Belfast reading or snoozing. All this, with construction by Rowe as rugged as an oak, expert tailor­ where they will spend the Easter ing for beauty, combination of springs and foa m rubber for comfort, Dunn:s Guarantee of NO DOWN PAYMENT weekend with Mrs. Wood’s broth­ er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Satisfaction and Look at the Low’ Price. Comp are our prices on furniture of like quality. John F. Waterman. Contrast our service with others. You’ll find you get more at DUNN’S. $9.00 MONTHLY Mrs. Eldon Campbell and Mrs. IBC DEALER Oren Gentle attended the Farm and Home Week activities in In Houlton, Contact Orono last week. John Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs^ David Carson, has recently completed his freshman year at NORTHEASTERN DISTRIBUTORS Northeastern University in Bos­ ton. He is employed by United 10 Madigan Street States Steel at Morrisville, Pa., for the summer months. Phone 532-2764 EASTER SERVICES Military Street United Baptist Church Pastor - Robert C. Decker YOU CAN ENJOY THIS LOVELY MODERN LIVING ROOM NOW 7:00 a.m. DRAMA — “The Challenge of the Cross AND SAVE OVER $50.00 8:00 a.m. BREAKFAST Simple Uri-Cluttered Lines For Today s Way Of Life DIVAN & CHAIR 9:00 a.m. FIRST WORSHIP Here’s a living-room set that always looks neat . . . the kind you can enjoy without worrying SERMON: The “Resurrection Revelation” about wrinkles and soil. And, you save enough to purchase tables and lamps to match. f Spots come out in a jiffy — the fabric is nylon. Nylon — the standby mothers love — it’s SUPERVISED NURSERY I beautiful and so practical. Comfort? Yes, indeed! Foam cushions fairly float over solidly ONLY $126.40 The Adult Choir will present “His Week of j braced springs. Notice the center leg on the sofa. This is a sign of more sturdy construction. So easy to own for as little as $7.00 monthly. See this set today and check the many, many Triumph in Word and Song” REGULAR $179.50 Other values during the Close-Out Sale. 10:15 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL I NO DOWN PAYMENT ^Dunn’s Delivery FREE IN MAINE ------OPEN ------29 Classes for All Ages • * Custom Payment Plan* ANY EVENING BY 11:15 a.m. SECOND WORSHIP APPOINTMENT DUNN FURNITURE COMPANY FRIDAY 9:00 to 9:00 2:30 p.m. COUNTY ROAD CHAPEL fOU EXPECT MORE AT DUNN’S DAILY 9:00 to 5:00 75 Main Street 7:00 p.m. EASTER MUSICALE CALL 532-2246 Houlton,Maine AND YOU GET IT! By 20-voice Youth Choir News of the Week Presented To Literary Club I HOULTON PIONEER TIMES from the towns of MARS HILL — The Women's president appointed Ethel Sennett SECTION B Houlton, Maine, Thursday, April 11, 1963 PAGE ONE Literary Club met Thursday with to serve as assistant treasurer. It Mrs. Don McCrum, Sr. Co-hostess- was voted to serve a banquet for Mars HUI Westfield es were Mrs. Ernest Smith and the Women’s Christian Temper­ Cora Graves Evelyn Snell Mrs. Truman Tapley. Roil call ance Union May 24. Friends Honor Miss McNinch Bookmobile Correspondent Correspondent was answered by program sugges- Tickets were passed out to To Health Center tions. Miss Ellen McCrum had members to sell for the public The Houlton Area Bookmobile Bridgewater Blaine charge of the program and she supper April 16 at the American With Shower In Bridgewater Elects Officers will make the following stops Laura Bell Mrs. William Walsh spoke on me Peace Corps. Legion Home. during the week of April 15: Correspondent Correspondent A donation of $100 was given Roll call word for next meet­ BRIDGEWATER — Marjorie Mc­ law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. MARS HILL—A Women's Aux­ Monday: Bridgewater, Grade to the Aroostook Health Center. ing will be “Cross”. Meeting Intyre, Joan Parks and Beatrice Royce Brown in Portland. iliary of the Aroostook Health School, 9:00-10:45 a. m.; Bridge­ After the meeting a food sale Robinson place will be Mrs. Queenie Port- Finnemore were hostesses at a Mrs. Diane Ketchum has com- Center has been formed. water Classical Academy, 11:45 Mrs. Fern Thomas was h?!d among the members. Re­ er's with co-hostesses Mrs. Amy pre-nuptial shower honoring Miss a. m.-2S0 p. m.; Post Office, freshments were served by the course Mrs. Truman Tapley acted as Correspondent Shaw and Mrs. Lila Jones. Vivian McNinch at the Baptist at the University of Maine and will 2:40-3:00 p. m. hostess, with Mrs. Luther Btfbar Church dining room Saturday eve­ chairman and Mrs. Israel Kinney Mystery prize went to Mrs. receive a degree in nursing in as secretary. Tuesday: Ludlow, School, 8:35- put: Porter. ning. Refreshments included a There were 13 members pres­ 9:00 a. in.; Clayton Fraser’s shower cake made by Evelyn Bur- Mrs. The by-laws were read and ac- house, 930-9:45 a. in.; Monti­ ent. The next meeting will be Welfare Club MeetH lock. cepted. Officers elected were; April 18, with Mrs. Lyle Bean. cello. Wellington School, 10:20- McCrum Heads Monticello The Mars Hill and Blaine Com- Present and sending gifts wen* President, Mrs. Milton Adelman; 11:30 a. m.; Consolidated School, This will be the annual meeting munity Welfare Club met Tues- Marion McKeen, Margaret Yerxa. first vice president, Mrs. Stetson and will be preceded by a picnic 12:35-2:10 p. m.; Lothrop’s Mrs. Robert Harper has been day night at the American I.L.egion Thelma Brooker, Esther McNinch, Hussey, Jr.; second vice presi­ Store, 2 :1 5-2 : 35 p. in. Rotary Club seriously ill at her home the past supper. Home. A supper preceded the Erma Bradstreet, Ida Parks, Susan dent, Mrs. Walter Dearborn; sec­ week with the flu. Discuss Hair Styling Wednesday Littleton, School meeting with Mrs. Geneva Smith Bradbury. Mavis McKinnon, Lyla retary, Mrs. Francis Tweedie; and adult stop, 8:35-11:20 a. in Vaughn Folsom has returned The Activity Club met Thurs­ and Mrs. Hazel Smith as the com­ DeLong, Frances DeLong, Barbara treasurer, Miss Hortense York. In Mars Hill home from the Aroostook General day with Mrs. Wallace Sommer- mittee. DeLong, Gloria Young, Beverly Nel­ Meetings will be held once a Hospital where he was a patient, ville, with Mrs. Verlane Walsh as The president, Mrs. Albert He­ son, Sandra Dalbeck. month on the second Monday at MARS HILL—Maurice McCrum hostess. Co-hostesses were Mrs. medical bert, conducted the meeting beck, Joyce McNinch, 2 p. tn. was elected president of the Mrs. Lloyd Folsom, a Wayne Cushman and Mrs. Bern­ KNAPP SHOES patient at the Aroostook General which opened with prayer by Mrs. rigo, Betty Rideout. I Hur- The purpose of the Auxiliary is Rotary Club at their regular ard Smith. Ola Orser. lock. Beatrice Finnemore. Joan Hospital last week, has returned Topic for the meeting was to work for the benefit of the Call 27-12 Collect meeting Wednesday evening. Oth­ the annual Sham- Parks and Marjorie McIntyre. er officers elected for one-year home. “Hair Styling”, by Mrs. Marjorie A report on Health Center, and anyone in the For Appointment rock breakfast was given. Supper terms were Harold Labbe, vice Monticello Consolidated School Stewart. There were 11 members Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Packard area who is interested may join. committee for the May meeting J. H. HUNT president; Ralph Lamont, secre­ will close April 19 for the spring present and six guests, Mrs. Paul­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McNinch and and Mrs. .Mrs. Adelman will appoint will be Mrs. Robert Blanchard Island Falls 4tl4* tary and Douglas Harrington, vacation. Classes resume April 29. ine Cockroft, Mrs. Estle Beals, family, David Finley and Miss Viv­ Albert Packard Wednesday, it be­ committees at the next meeting. treasurer. Mrs. Kenneth Gorveatte, who re­ Mrs. Walter Tweedie, Mrs. Ker­ and Mrs. Frank Brown Jr. ian McNinch of Greenville Junction ing Mr. Packard’s birthday. cently underwent an emergency ap­ Program chairman James Mac­ mit Bridges, Mrs. Joan Mouten Program On Meath were weekend guests ot' the latter’s pendectomy operation in Boston is Kay introduced Lawrence Long, and Mrs. Stephen Brown Jr. The Mars Hill and Blaine Sen­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Me- work conservationist, U.S. Depart­ at the home of her parents. Mr. Ret urn to Virginia ior Extension met Wednesday aft­ Ninch. ment of Agriculture, as the guest and Mrs. John Brittain at Digby, David and Roger Harpine and ernoon with Mrs. Cora Gravest Cecil Hall and daughter Diane speaker for the evening. Mr. Long Nova Scotia. their guest, John Wayne Hudson The chairman, Mrs. Graves, pre­ are in New York sbury is a medical explained and brought the Club Mr. and Mrs. John Nason and of Norfolk, Va„ have returned to sided. The meeting was opened convention of the Church of God Aroostook General up to date on watershed planning daughter. Miss Brenda Nason, ac­ Augusta Military Academy in Vir­ with prayer by Mrs. Bessie Steph­ Association. in the county. With the aid of companied by Mrs. Geza Kuun of ginia, after spending a vacation enson. The topic for the meeting The Rev. and Mrs. Kent Mc­ MAINE S /^/LARGEST maps and colored slides he show­ Houlton, spent Saturday in Bangor. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. was “Processed Meats” and the Mahon, former residents’of Bridge­ ______E-VEIERC AND APPLIANCE STORE ed “Watershed Planning” as a Mrs. Thomas Sewell has returned David Harpine. foods leaders prepared two dishes water, now of Dickinson, NY., are home from the Madigan Memorial community improvement through Jay Lundstrom, son of Mr. and using processed meats which were announcing the birth of their fourth 57 MAIN STREET-HOULTON resource development. Hospital, where she was ill for Mrs. Charles Lundstrom, had the served for refreshments. son. Daniel, April 4. several days. ACI student guests were Miss misfortune to fall and fracture his Next meeting will be May 8, in­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kilcollins ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Houl­ Meredith Long and Miss Mary leg while skiing. stead of May -1, and this meeting rived home Friday from Florida, ton were callers Sunday on Mr. They a picnic lunch Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blanchard will be with Mrs. Bessie Stephen­ where they have been spending the day. had while DISCOUNT FILMS and Mrs. Donald Cowperthwaite. and granddaughter are in Con­ son. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. winter. Enroute they visited their there. • KODAK VP 127 33c Drive To Connecticut necticut visiting their son Robert Ruby Tapley and Mrs. Frances daughter, Mrs. Joyce Rubin in and family. Hartford. Conn., and their son-in- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kavanaugh Grant. K135 20 exp. 1.49 3000 SPEED No. 47 1.79 Private Driving Lessons motored to Connecticut last week- Xew Citizens J/i-hour or 1-hour Leesons The following new babies have FRESH MAINE end, called there by the death of K135 36 exp. 2.39 3000 SPEED No. 37 1.39 Contact Robert England the latter’s father. been born at the A. R. Gould Brewer Aimounces Honor Roll Mrs. Annabelle Lynds of Houlton Memorial Hospital: A boy, Der- Driver Education Instructor 8mm roll 400 SPEED No. 42 has been a weekend guest of her rick Wade, to Mr. and Mrs. Dale 1.99 1.69 Houlton High School Bister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Collins; girl, Deborah Lynn, to For Monticello Grade School Tel. 2-3435 2tl4* Mrs. Emery Elliott of Levant. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patterson; 8mm 3.39 No. 32 1.29 boy, William Berry, to Pvt. and MONTICELLO — Principal Jay thwaite and daughter Cathy Jo Mrs. David Crosby. Brewer has announced the honor They will bo accompanied by their SYLVANIA No. 25 12 Pack Bulbs—1.80 Value j JQ p|^g Friends of Mrs. Ellen Beals roll for the Consolidated School as aunt, Mrs. Mattie.Cowperthwaite, were saddened to hear of her follows: who has spent several weeks vaca­ SYLVANIA M2. 12 Pack Bulbs—1.56 Value illness at the Cary Hospital, Cari­ Grade 8. high honors, Catherine tion at their home in Keene. .93 pkg. MAINE'S *-■«?"• bou. McNinch, Linda Ruth Miller, An­ Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Archibald, Mrs. Fred Ricker of Robinson drea Graham, Delia Estey and Mi­ who have been medical patients at SAVE 25% ON KODAK COLOR was an evening caller Friday of chael Hartt; honors, Paul Deveau. the Aroostook General Hospital, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Codrey, Andrea Joslyn and are much improved. They have LOBSTERS FILM . . . PROCESSING AT DAY’S Fraser Graves. Kenneth Harper. been cared for at home by the Arriving Every Mars Hill Friendship 140 of Grade 7, high honors, Mary Low­ former’s sister, Mrs. Hope Melvin. Friday Morning Richards the Eastern Star will hold its an­ rey, Valerie Porter, Pamela Ricker Mrs. Linton Mills was confined nual tea April 19. at 7:30 p. m. at and Nancy Tapley; honors, Rel>ecca MAIN STREET the Masonic building. The public to her home several days last week EVERY DAY A SALE DAY Folsom, Vonda Folsom and Judy by illness. Her replacement as sub­ MARKET WILD HUSH ROSE WINE is invited. Stackhouse. Richard Farrell and Mrs. Mil­ stitute teacher of the 6th grade Dial 2-6414 Grade 6, high honors, Timothy was the Rev. Charles Benson. 4tl4 AT DAY'S bottled by FAIRVIEW dred Smith are medical patients Williamson, Dianne Upton, Doug­ at the A. R. Gould Hospital. las Carmichael, Linda Jewell, Mel­ Enjoy the flavor ot Richard’s Wino—• Isaac Straight Jr., formerly of anie Miller, Michael Hare, Carl flavor that doesn“ Mars Hill, but now of Easton, is a Campbell, Karla Brewer, Katherine tiro your taste surgical patient at the A. R. Folsom and Dathan Mills; honors, Try It today. A Gould Hospital. Cynthia Ricker, Barbara Faulkner, wino you can al­ Good Will Clnb Nancy Beaton, Linda Delong. Judy ways pour with The Good Will Club met with Browne and Edwin Ellis. prtQvo Mrs. Shirley Shaw Thursday Grade 5, high honors, Anthony night. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ma­ Hartt, Kim Folsom, Edward Jewell, FAIRVIEW deline Cougle and Mrs. Queenie Deborah Ricker, Martha Palmer, Porter. Elizabeth Jewell and June Miller; WHATS WINE CO. The president, Mrs. Jessie honors, Gary Day, Bruce Carter, Shaw, conducted the meeting. De­ Shelly Bean, Gloria Brown, Bryant GARDINER, ME. votions were by Elzina Holmes. Prosser, Robert Faulkner, Michael Roll call word was Saviour. The Stackhouse, Constance Carmichael, Debra Ellis and Susan Joslyn. Miss Marie Jewell and Miss An­ gela Foster are spending this week in Portland where they are guests of relatives. Mrs. Maurice Wotton and Mrs. Harry Hanning were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred London. What’s next, dear? Ellery Hoyt is ill at the Aroos­ took General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Brewer were dinner guests Sunday of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. CONVERTIBLE Ralph Williams Jr. of Houlton. They were also guests Sunday eve­ ning, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams Jr. and family, of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nadeau and fam­ ily of Oakfield. Attend Pemona Grange Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Brewer and Mrs. Donald Folsom attended Pemona Grange Saturday evening at Sher­ man. Members and friends of the Lake Road Church were guests, and as­ sisted with the special music at the Stickney, N.B. Church on April 3, 4 and 5. Special meetings are planned for the Lake Road Church during the month of May with the Rev. Laurel Buckingham as speaker. A youth quiz was conducted Wed­ nesday evening at Bristol with the Bristol and Lake Road churches competing. Mrs. Benjamin Lynds, accompa­ nied 'by her mother, Mrs. Hazel Foster of Houlton, will leave this week for Dover, N.H., where they daughter and son-in-law', Mr. and will make their home. Mrs. Lynds' Mrs. Richard Fortier and family, the former Zena Lynds, also live in Dover. Miss Ethelyn Cowperthwaite of Melrose, Mass., will spend the Easter holidays with her brother and sister-iil-law', Mr. and Mrs. Allbro Cowperthwaite and family of Houlton and with relatives in town. Visit In Boston Mr. and Mrs. Graden Swett and ITS A FORD! In any emergency, daughters Susan and Molly of Houlton have made a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. IT'S AN OPEN-AND-SHUT CASE-SEE YOUR and Mrs. Parker Swett and family it’s great to have of Boston. Miss Patricia Day has returned to Farmington State Teachers Col­ FORD lege to resume her classes, having DEALER NEFDA ______/ spent the past week with her par­ a bedside phone! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Brewer For easy living, there’s nothing like a were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brewer last Wednesday. To Visit Relatives phone within reach. Order a new phone Mrs. Bentley H. Key and child­ RALPH L BERRY COMPANY ren Debbie. Bradford, Stephen and for your bedroom—in color., Tommie, and the former’s mother, •Mrs. Theresa Drisko, all of Keene, N.H., will arrive April 20 to spend a week’s vacation at the home of 41 BANGOR STREET Telephone 532-3804 their cousin and family, Mr. and HOULTON Mrs. Donald Cowperthwaite and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cowper- Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Timet, Thursday, April 11, 1963 HOPE OF THE WORLD So This Is New York HOULTON PIONEER TIMES By North Callahan Aroostook Pioneer 1857 — 1933 Houlton Times I860 — 1932 Everybody in the United States THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1963 teste Mke ft. I have always won­ loves a winner, says Kenneth dered why thia bulky beef sand­ Houlton Publishing Company McFarland, but when a business­ wich has the name of “ham” as News Phone 532-2251 Business Phone 532-2281 man gets ahead, folks are in­ its prefix, and the only thing clined to think there is some­ the dictionaries give is a hint as thing wrong. “This is true even to a relation with the European The though everybody wins when a city of a similar name. businessman wins,” he contin­ Regardless, the hamburger * A cross exists when lines, objects, ity beyond time and space; if your ued. “He creates jobs and op­ appears to be here to stay, hav­ portunities for others, but they ing been first made in America or forces intersect — meet and then picture of His almightiness includes resent it.” at the county fairs of six dec­ continue on. God’s exceeding strength of patient This all started, according to ades ago when the world was love — then you can see that it is this well-known lecturer, in the younger, simpler and to many The eternal God of love took the great depression of the thirties. who lived then, happier. Maybe first opportunity he was given by natural for God to give himself a Until then, people read Horatio it was just youth which caused free-willed men in our history with­ ransom and a once-for-all sacrifice Alger books, subscribed to the this feeling. Anyway, it was nice. for us, his lost children, as it was American Magazine, and in a in his Creation to come and save us small town considered the bank­ Suicide from within; he did this since we natural for God to love the world er a leading citizen. But when had through thousands of years so much and-in such ways that he the crash came, he believes the Averted would in the first place create, and public lost its faith in hard proved unable to accept salvation work and ambition. I^et us hope then come and be, within humanity. A well-dressed man walked from outside ourselves. This came this is not literally true. But it into the reception room of • a But if you are not able really to is one man’s studied viewpoint. into the open at what we call * * • • big firm here and spoke to the know the coming-to-flesh of God receptionist. She thought she Christmas. It was in the crucifixion George Basle, 6, of Alexan­ celebrated in Christmas then you had seen him somewhere before, of the Galilean in the reign of the dria, Va., delighted his parents but not being sure, simply in­ Roman Emperor Augustus under cannot know the crucifixion except by walking to the telephone and quired as to whom he wished to as a tearful, foolish act by a prob­ dialing the weather bureau all see. “I want to see you,” he re­ pressure from Orthodox Jews that by himself. He was hoping for ably demented young Jew and you plied puzzlingly. Before she could this salvation was completed, when a forecast of snow. But the par­ reply that she was not interest­ all of the conditions were right. cannot know the Resurrection ex­ ents didn’t think it so cute when ed in him personally, the man r the telephone bill came and This is what the Church means by cept as a wishful tale told by im­ went on. “I just want to thank pressionable women and fishermen. showed 43 calls to the New York you for saving my life.” “fullness of time”, applied to City Weather Bureau, $33. The She was of course even more ’Christ’s Crucifixion - and-Resurrec­ In the latter case, to live the gen­ youngster, unknown to them, had puzzled by now, biTt he ex­ prefaced his call with the 212 tion as well as to his birth. uinely human existence you need plained, “Six months ago, I still to learn the facts of life; in the code for this city. After hear­ came in here and was on the I The Christ could not have been ing the "explanation, the tele­ verge of committing suicide. But former case your humility before phone company cancelled the you were so nice and friendly to ‘in ancient Egypt or the Athens of God’s saving act is deep, your peni­ charge. But little George has me, that it brightened me up ^Socrates or the China of Confucius. tence in Lent has been a healthy more supervision now. enough to make me have faith ]He would not have been recognized in human nature again and rea­ housecleaning and spiritual train­ Delicious lize how cowardly I was for even {— no Apostles could have come for­ ing, and the joy of your Easter in considering such a thing. I got ward, no Church could have arisen. Him will be a living “Alleluia”. Occasion hold of myself and now am suc­ I But, the Jewish awareness of the Washington Highlights cessful again. So thank you." He God brought himself and man, Again the Poultry and Egg bowed and left. power and love of the One God, the and history — indeed all the visible By Ray Vernon National Board heralded the * • • • Greek knowing of the mind, and and invisible forces of being — to coming of spring with a booster Here and There: local folks day at a local hotel. Cooperating the Roman genius for balancing the an intersection at Christmas. His The deadline for filing Fed­ Let's get back to that farmer life into a town threatened with are talking about the Brooklyn eral income tax returns is im­ in North Carolina and that gam­ extinction. with the PENB were chicken and girl who survived for 4 0 davs in Beales of justice in history that day turkey industries, the swiss saving purpose was accomplished mediately at hand so it won't bling casino in Nevada. It wants to modernize the the Yukon without food. Espe­ cheese and pretzel businesses as I combined the necessary elements of when this crossing of forces was hurt to jolt you a little and make The Department of Agricul­ Hawthorne airport which hasn't cially are some of the women im­ the Cross. you appreciate where your money ture admits its face is red over had airline service in two years. well as various meat, reducing pressed who think they can’t bound and nailed with the Christ’s bread, and other firms interest­ is going. that golf course loan. ARA says this would revitalize diet . . . my Aunt Rachel passed I If your vision of what it means body on the Cross; His purpose rad­ Would you know, for instance, This came about because of the community’s existing tourism ed in filling well the gastro­ away in Florida at 96 after a » be “in the image of God” per- iates onward and outward from that that the Agriculture Department that wonderful setup called the and recreational facilities and nomic cavities of hungry hu­ religious and helpful life. She ♦ manity. ' blits you to understand that we Cross today fed by his Passion and has approved a $32,000 loan to crop land retirement program. In enable light industry to estab­ was born when Andrew Johnson a North Carolina farmer to help other words, the government fig­ lish in the area. Another item celebrating its was President, which makes us lave free will; if your understand- the light that came again on the birthday is the once-lowly but realize how young our nation is build a golf course? ured out it can lick the problem Hawthorne was a bustling lit­ ng of God’s limitlessness permits third day. of mounting food surpluses by now lordly hamburger. It is a . . . book reviewers idled by the tle city in World War II. The spry 60 years of age, collective­ newspaper strike have taken a * paying a farmer to take his Navy operated one of its biggest rou to consider a dimension of real- —The Reverend Robert Black Promotes ly, that is, not individually, al­ busman’s holiday, and gone to crop land out of production. ammunition depots there. though sometimes some of them writing books themselves. Gambling The North Carolina farmer is lews of Other Editors doing just that and soon there Or * that the Government is w'ill be golf clubs instead of hoe Airport An making an outright gift of a and shovel swinging through the quarter-million-dollars to a deso­ rye. Attraction LETTERS TO THE EDITOR late Nevada town to develop He simply sold the govern­ Socialism: A New View ment on the idea the loan made In the intervening years Haw­ tourism? Guess what the No. 1 American Red Cross You may be interested in sense since he has experience in thorne just died on the vine ex­ tourist attraction is: a gambling So. Aroostook County Chapter knowing that Mr. Bohan was as­ # (Christian Science Monitor) he continued, “have enough harass­ the golf course business. And cept for one major attraction — casino. 109 Main Street signed to disaster headquarters don’t forget he’s helping the loads of gamblers pour in from Chester Bowles remarked in Bos­ ments without having to decide They’ve abolished the Outdoor Houlton, Maine soon after it was opened in Ohio government by not planting any San Francisco in chartered ton- the other ------day that ------after somewhere to locate a bicycle factory.** Recreation Resources Review Att.: and he is busily involved in the more crops on this particular planes. With a better airport Committee which had 49 em­ Mrs. Frances D. C. McCaskill rehabilitation job. It appears ! gO yearsTif government Service, he Of course, he added, If private piece of land. there could be regular airline ployees last year and someone Executive Secretary that a tremendous amount of I becomes each year more aware of The Farmers Home Adminis­ service and that might attract capital is unable or unwilling: to do bragged they were able to sal­ Dear Mrs. McCaskill: Red Cross assistance will be re­ tration is even offering the farm­ even more gamblers. f government’s limited capacities. what is necessary then government vage $550,000 from the budget. Thank you for your letter of quired before the disaster vic­ er technical assistance to build Well, they turned right around This is all well and good. But March 15 which was attached to tims can again return to normal I . “I don’t think, like many Ameri- must step in, just as it has done in the golf course and will also and created a new Bureau of we venture not too many tax­ the editorial appearing in the living. I cans, that democratic socialism is help in building a six-acre pond past and present American society. Outdoor Recreation that will payers are willing to have their Houlton Pioneer Times. It was which will be part of a picnic It is fine to hear that the fund ! immoral; I just think that it doesn’t Mr. Bowles, long considered a have 225 permanent employes tax dollars spent promoting a very thoughtful of you to share area. organization in So«»the’*n Aroos­ by next year. And it will have a gambling operation. this article with us and we have, I work very well,” he stated. liberal and sensitive observer of the As one government official took Chapter is so well orgdw-. budget of $2,462,000. Pump-priming the national in turn, brought it to the atten­ » Discussing the underdeveloped a put it, “The farmer should have ized this year. Complete cover­ developing countries, has made We can save ourselves into economy has become a popular tion of our Public Information a successful and sound business age and follow-up is the key to | countries he pointed out that gov- frank and significant comment. It complete bankruptcy if we keep fad in this country. How success­ Office. We all agree that this is proposition.” success and we look forward to this up much longer. ful the effort is to pour out dol­ an excellent article on the Red I ornment is only one factor in nation- holds a hint of the growing Ameri­ A man who can work out a including Southern Aroostook And there was this headline lars to create jobs nobody knows. Cross and we are pleased that | building, that universities, labor can awareness that although United deal like that with the Federal Chapter in our group of 1963 in the Washington newspapers There isn’t a convincing argu­ the editorial was placed in such government shouldn’t miss. successful fund campaign chap­ | unions, private businesses, and other States aid remains necessary, de­ the other day: “2000 VIPs Eat ment that it really works. The a conspicuous section of the ters. ' 4 | institutions are equally important velopment comes fundamentally $30,000 Spread at Royal Feast.” government is now spending paper and at the top left hand It was a massive “freeload” Threat Of | *nd often more so. from within the aid-receiving peo­ some $900 million on a speeded- corner of the page. Sincerely, put on by the Morrocan embassy up public works program to gen­ Kindly convey our apprecia­ Everett A. Golway I • “Governments of new nations,” ples themselves. in honor of King Hassan IT who erate employment. Without tion to Mr. Bernard Esters, own­ Extinction American National Was visiting here. And guess who question there are many abuses. er and publisher of the Houlton Country F/avor picked up the check? The United And now to Hawthorne, Neva­ Some day the moment of truth Pioneer Times, for his outstand­ Red Cross States gave Morroco $352 mil­ da. where the Area Redevelop­ will arrive. We’ll have to decide ing cooperation. Alexandria, Va. lion in foreign aid funds last ment Administration is bound whether we want to spend our­ I year. and determined to breathe new selves into oblivion or not. Box Supper Sunday Sermon . A man blessed with wife and social season. On Friday afternoon [• daughters knows that fashions go big boys and girls cleaned the room, Capitol Report “'Has Christ Risen Indeed?” tudes, my efforts, my behaviour, in cycles. That is what he is told brought in wood and washed the my devotion, that would say to Weekly Letter from Augusta “He is not here, but is ris­ others, "Christ truly lives!” as his women folks alternately raise blackboards. Clever girls drew pic­ en . . .” St. Luke 24:6. Perhaps the very actions of pro­ Special From The Enterprise menting bills, bureaucratic. They that it originated in the agri­ This was the message the an­ and lower the plimsoll line of their tures with colored chalk, and fessing Christians have put the take some phase of Maine life cultural department. gels gave to the women who He wishes that certain Teacher strung some of the best pa­ AUGUSTA — “Them’s my question (even doubt!) in the and put it under a board or an came early in the morning, sentiments exactly,” said a mem­ What the bill would do, if minds of non-Christians. Let other phases of activity would also pers in spelling and arithmetic. authority, and from then on you bringing spices to the Sepulchre. ber of the Maine Legislature not passed, was “standardize” the each of us be able to say, ser­ go in cycles and bring back some conform or else. Speculatively, “He is not here, but is risen . . .” A box supper raised money for long ago after hearing a col­ kind of cider now super-strained iously, sincerely, "Christ has the difference comes on the Many people in the world to­ of the forms of entertainment of league’s speech, and then he and filtered, pasteurized, and of­ risen indeed. He lives! You ask some good cause. The auctioneer amount of dictatorship. day are asking seriously, search- yesteryear. came in the next morning and fered in the chain stores as me how I know He lives. He knew how to extract an extra dime Everybody agrees we should “cider”. The department of agri­ ingly, “Has Christ risen, in­ ; Half a century ago when District voted the other way! This two- lives within my heart!” — Sen­ when several lads wanted to eat way stretch of the Maine Legis­ have standards for plumbing, culture would supervise the deed?” What has caused the ior Captain Malcolm Mayhew, questioning? Why are they ask­ ■ Schools were an acceptable form of with a certain lassie with sparkling lative mind is an exciting thing, dentistry, banking, etc. But making of all cider, everybody The Salvation Army. should we use the same kind of would have to have a license to ing? Is it because they realize ucation, a box supper at Number eyes and dark hair. And of course, and calls for admiration at times. If consistency is a jewel the language and the same kind of squeeze an apple, and the whole that something is missing from Nine was a highlight of the spring as solid farmers bid off a big box sessions are frequently ’ una­ high-purposed philosophy on, business would be sewed up for their lives? Is it because they carefully prepared by a neighbor’s dorned — although inconsisten­ say, barbering? Rep. Hanson of the big operators able to install feel that the foundations under Poet's Corner cy can also be a diamond in the Gardiner has a bill in this time expensive machinery and run the them are shaky, insecure? Per­ wife, they got off the expected re­ which “defines” barbering. As cider business on a mass produc­ haps they are seeking Someone rough, as is proved by the cider Your Church marks that for once they were go­ you might expect, barbering con­ tion basis. in whom they can put their NATIONAl bill. Gather your problems and store ing to have a good meal. sists of shaving or trimming the trust. Someone to whom they beard and cutting the hair — Others Were can look in the dark days of life. them away; The box supper was just that — Case Of The legally, that is. The purpose of “But,” you say, “they have Collect every unfulfilled dream, Take every heartache that you’ve with honest sandwiches, delicious the bill is, of course, to regulate the Bible. The Scriptures are Cider Bill a trade, and to extend state Not So Lucky available to all. Let them read ever known E. Esters Editor and Publisher cake, juicy pies and perhaps a jar authority over civil affairs. for themselves. Let them find No matter how small it may of plum preserves. But the food was The cider bill died along the Well, bills like this come by It is precisely what has been Christ, if it is He for whom they seem. B. Hammond News Editor not the important angle. The im­ way. You may not have even the dozens, and for the most part done with milk, potatoes, blue­ are seeking.” Gather the lost hopes and heard of it. It was introduced by our legislators have shown a dis­ berries, barbering, loan agencies, The scene that flashes through dreams of your youth; JBBCKtPTION RATES—Payable In ad- portant thing was that friends and Senator Pike of Oxford County, position to regulate. Last time dental hygienists, and a hundred my mind at the moment, is of a Pick out your Ibneliest tears, Ur* In Aroostook County, one year, other items and occupations. Take every failure and every — Outside Aroostook County, one neighbors gathered for a good time but it was not his baby. Senator they included ski tows. One by desert place. A man sits in his Pike was minding his own busi­ one the bills have come along, They have a bill in this tWne to chariot, Bible in hand. Another regret fl.eo — In Canada, one year, $7.00. and made their own entertainment. And last of all, gather your Copies, ten cents, from newsstands ness one day when a member of and if they don’t get enacted at do it for bookkeepers and ac­ man stands close by who asks, boys. Twenty cents a copy if There were spelling bees and recita­ the State Department of Agricul­ first bloom, the sponsors cut countants. •Understandest thou what thou fears. Wrap them together with rib­ from office. tions, spin the platter and musical ture approached him, and asked them back and let them grow up The difference seems to be readest?” The other answers, If he would consider inserting a again for next time. Some hardy that cider occupies a unique po- “How can I except some man bons of Hope chairs. Men and women who at­ And then bound them once more bill or two which the department perennials keep coming back un­ sittoh in our legislative thoughts. should guide me?” tended Number Nine long yean ago, would like to see enacted. til you wonder what alls the Cider is deep-grained in the It is not easy to find Christ with Trust, Package them up in a box made had memories freshened. Senator Pike said OK. Now, sponsors. There is a new one in Maine way of life. Too many simply by reading about Him. this in itself is not unusual. No­ this time to stop undertakers representatives remember as The reply that the Ethiopian of Faith We are not opposed to moving And chains built of Truth that '/He Maine Press Association, body but a member can intro­ from hiring salesmen to sell children how they went to cider made to Philip should alert, Association, New Eng- pictures in the living room and duce a bill, but the state is full “pre-arranged” funerals! mills and drank deep of the arouse, awaken every believer; won't rust. There’s a place for the lonely FNM Association, Audit Bu- other forms of commercial enter­ of people who like to think them But if the disposition is to go magic potion, leaving the happy should cause them to ask them­ Otmiatkma. Advertising Chocking up. Particularly the department that way, the two-way stretch throats with the nectar of the selves, “Am I, by my life, show­ and weary at heart tainment. We just wish that more And it’s not very far from your heads. One of the bills Senator sometimes sets in. The cider bill Baldwin and Northern Spy. Too ing Christ to others? Am I so men and women, boys and girls, Pike thus introduced was the was assigned to committee, and many of them simply said, "This filled with His Spirit that others door, Ro come, bring your package and Cider Bill. all at once somebody found out stuff we get today isn’t what see His likeness in me?” m Hcmftoa, Mstoe by the Houlton knew the pleasure of meeting in a we’ll leave it there the Houl- Over the years, bills like this about it. Senator Pike hastened we used to get!” The Cider Bill Let us, Christians, n«k our­ i district school, eating a box supper died a-borning, and the Two- selves squarely, honest lv. For that is v hat Cod is there for. one have been heaped into an to explain that it wasn’t his bill, Anne Bailey and enjoying a good time together. enormous pile. They are regi­ that he put it th by request, and Way Legislative Stretch paid off. there anything about :.iy atti­ Dver Brook Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, April 11, 1MS J

DYER BROOK The Do and Mrs. Foren Observes 1 1 with club Hammond McLaughlin. Birthday Number 101 Jeanneau and HAMMOND — Miss Linda Cum­ Naomi Bailey, Mrs. John Foren, formerly of mings spent several days recently d, Jean Me- Upper Woodstock, N. B., celebrat­ with her cousins, Miss Cindy Irish ed her 101st birthday March mid Susan Siltz in Linneus. mmn- the home of her daughter. Mrs. Winnifred McGuire left Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Percy Dotton in Canterbury, N-B, Winn after spending several weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Alfred Car­ Mr. penter and Mrs. Jeff Carpenter. Floyd McLean and Freddie Grant of Hartford. Conn., spent the week­ end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLean and Mr. and Mrs. David Giant. Mrs. Freddie Grant and son returned to Connecticut where they plan to make their

Members of t,he Jolly Seven Club met with Mrs. Ralph McAtee in Hodgdon last Tuesday evening. Clement of Boston, Mass., her Airs. Blackie and Mrs. Winnifred stepdaughter. Mrs. Albert Burtt Met Ju ire were visitors. and her grandsons and their Miss Paulette McLean was hon- BOSTON UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB — The famed Boston University same organization that appeared here last year, and is a choral group that has wives, Mr. and Mrs. George Burtt ored on her thirteenth birthday, Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. James R. Houghton, will appear at the received plaudits from its travels throughout the United States and Europe. She received a number of gifts. Houlton Methodist Church for a concert of sacred music at 7:30 p. m., Wed­ A freewill offering to meet the $2<><> guaranteed the choir will he taken during and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burtt and son Murray, all of Jackson­ Present were Mrs. Donald In- nesday, April 17. Sponsoring the concert are the Court Street Baptist Church, the concert. graiumi and Tiny of Houlton, Mrs. Unitarian-Congregational Church and the Methodist Church. This will be the ville, N. B.; and her granddaugh­ ters. Mrs Ronald Culberson of Fred Grant and Joseph of Ludlow, Joyce Hotting and daughter Julie Jacksonville, N. B., and Mrs. Billy Carpenter, Shirley Donahue, Ann were calling on Mrs. Judy Dyke Howe. Cynthia and Carolyn also joined the club, Bobby Howes, pants with the 4-H insignia on Henry Ivey and children, Linda Hanning and Ralph Tingley. Hotting and family Wednesday. and Mark, of Houlton Also Mrs. McLean. Cheryl and Steve Rooney Prosser Released Mrs. Glenn Manuel received Sherman Hijih Calvin McCarthy and Gerry Mc­ shirts. The next meeting will Mrs. Ogden spent, a few' days Clyde McCluskey of Upper Wood- ami Miss Linda McLean. Refresh­ word recently that her father, Tho­ Carthy. The members discussed April 9. Anyone owning a hors stock. N. B. and Mrs. Helen Me- ments were served by Linda Me- mas McCusker of Saskatchewan, with her daughter and son-in-law, Ah and Mrs. Fielder Hotting. Hatten of Houlton. Canada, has returned home after Lists Names wearing white shirts and dark invited to join. After Five Weeks being a surgical patient at a Sas­ katchewan hospital for several LITTLETON — Ralph Prosser months. On Honor Roll Returned home from the Aroostook Evening Easter Service SHERMAN MILLS — The honor General Hospital Thursday after The United Baptist Church will being a medical patient there for roll at Sherman High School for EASTER GALORE at present their Easter Sunday pro- the fourth ranking period has l>een five weeks due to a back injury. gram in the evening. He w’ill be wearing a cast for a announced by A. Harold Fenlason, number of weeks. The Baptist Convention will be principal, as follows: TableRite Mrs. Thelma Lenentine of Monti­ April 19 at Ashland. Grade 9 — Honors, Karyl Cox, cello was also present at the birth­ Students of the U. of M. in Oro­ Jeanie Cullens. Stanley King. Ar­ day party last week for Luther De­ no who spent their Easter vaca­ thur MacArthur. Philip Mitchell. Long. tions at home were Carl and Patty Bonny Robertson, Marguerite Miss Barbara Manuel was con­ Hutchinson. Larry Woodworth, Rouse. Jane Springer and Janice fined to her home last week by Lawrence Nicholson, Kenneth El­ Springer. illness. liott and Sonya Grant. Grade 10 — High Honors. Linda Called Here By Death Elbert Dow, who is a patient at Ambrose. Linda Durgan, Sandra Called here by the death of their the Aroostook General Hospital MacArthur. Loretta Morgan and father. Roy Ingraham of Middle­ these past several weeks is gain­ Lois Shaw; Honors, Aime Byrd. town, Conn., formerly of Littleton, ing. Ham Brenda McNally. Margaret McQuar- Skinless - Shankless - Extra Lean were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ingraham Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller were rie, Pamela Perkins and Jarice HAM Tender Smoked Jr. and family of Moodus. Conn., dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Perrin. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ingraham Mrs. William Ford and Wayne of Grade 11 — High Honors. Pa­ AT and family of Caribou, Mrs. In­ Houlton, and attended the installa­ tricia Farmer and Lorraine Shaw; tion of the Houlton Chapter. Order graham of Middletown. Mrs. Ruby Honors. William Bowers, Sharon of DeMolay. Also attending were FACE 45c Ingraham of Orono and daughter Goodall, Maureen Gould. Sharon Pa'st Matron Mrs. Tingley and family. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Bi- Ralph Rayna IGA! and son Gary, who was installed Irish. Cynthia O’Roak. tht^ and son Henry Robert of Wal­ O’Roak, Gregory Palmer and Mer- doboro. as a preceptor of the order. PORTION ryl Rouse. Mrs. Ray DeLong and son Brian PENOBSCOT COUNTY LEADS Grade 12 — High Honors. Elaine 5 to 6 lbs, of Smyrna Mills were visitors Sun­ Gould, Diana Irish. Theron Ixm- lbs. avg. day of Mr. and Mrs. William Ford ORONO—Penobscot County led don, Carol Partridge, Lynda Smith in Houlton. Maine’s 16 counties in the num­ and Cheryl Whitehouse; Honors, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drake were ber of Maine residents attending Kathleen Bouchard, Terry Duffy, TableRite TableRite TableRite Armour’s Famous Grade A visitors Sunday of his son and classes at the University of Maine Alan Ingraham. Beverley Karnes. Cooked Ham “Ham What Am” family, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Drake during the 1962-63 college year. Dianne McNally. Roderic Morgan. Cooked Ham Cooked Ham in Houlton, and attended the fun­ Penobscot has 1,395 students at Dorinda Perrin and Richard Sides. eral of Roy Ingraham. Others at­ the University. Aroostook Coun­ Mrs. Gustie McEwen has tending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ty has 3 79. turned after spending the ROUND or LEG HALF HAM HAM CANNED three months in Dexter with her daughter. Mrs. Vernon Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Porter and I PORTION with Ctr. Slices SLICES HAM daughter Stephanie returned to 5 to 6 lbs. 7 to 7% Center 3-lb. For Your Millinocket Sunday evening fol-1 lbs. avg. - lbs. avg. a pi Cuts Can EGGS lowing a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Por- ter. Other Sunday dinner guests of ib. 49c ib 89c $ 3.29 EASTER SUNDAY DINNER the family were Mrs. Philip |b 55c ton and Cecil Giles. Our Famous Pfc. Wilfred Mitchell has com- TableRite Ready To Roast U.S. Gov’t. Grade “ A pleted a six-month course in tech- 2 4°z 89c nical training at Texas University and he has been re-assigned to fur­ ther study at Fort Lawton. Seattle, Turkeys 8to 14|bs SMORGASBORD Wash. He has spent a leave here White or Brown w’ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Mitchell and also visited ONLY $1.65 his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. sugar cured TableRite lb. and Mrs. Dean Robinson in Nyack, Sliced Bacon 55c N.Y., enroute to Seattle. Mrs. Leslie Robinson and Mr. and i 12 Noon. To 3 p.m. Mrs. Ray Ingraham were in Houl- j ton Sunday to attend funeral ser­ "CHECK EASTER DISCOUNT VALUES!! vices for their cousin, Roy In­ Also Lobster Dinners graham. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ingraham of Bangor were Saturday overnight COMPARE SAVE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Cox. CELERY HEARTS The Rough Riders 4-H Club met ON AL S fOOD SHOP Wednesday at the church vestry THESE REAL with 10 members and the leaders. Court Street 2-3244 Houlton Priscilla Williams and Lucille Glid­ den, present. Three new members FRESH DISCOUNT VALUES! IGA Frozen IGA Frozen Marshmallow PRODUCE Fluff 2 7y2oz. jars 37c save12c AT Strawberries Asparagus Kellogg’s Go first class!... IGA! spears 10 oz. pkg cut 10 oz. pkg. Corn Flakes 12oz. pkg. 24c save5c IS. $1.00 ”39c Buick just $2353* Kellogg’s 33c Corn Flakes 18oz. pkg. 34c save 8c | I IGA - Oven Fresh I Scott - Big Roll Paper Towels «>« 3ksave 4c I SPRY 69 I'HOTCROSS BUNS*. 49c! Campbell’s Beef - Chicken - Turkey Georgette - Assorted Mix or Match Soups 6 cans $1.00 save 11c Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 16oz 43csave 6c Chase & Sanborn Asst. Brands

Tooth Pastes family size 59c save 24c COFFEE 60 Tablet Size Regular C? Bufferin 74c save15c Drip IGA Chocolate or Vanilla Lb. Can Ice Milk * 9a| ctn- 49c I

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at Buick Dealers i —————■ ■■■■ Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, April 11, 1963 mw vt the girls’ basketball team. Eight Top Ranking Students The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prizes Are Awarded During Ministry Of Radio Herman Grant of Patten, she has Will Be Featured Friends Give Toners Housewarming Party been accepted at Husson College. Selected At Patten Academy Miss McFarland, an outstand­ Meeting Of Sunshine Club In Mission Program j Mr, and Mrs. Edward Toner, gin, Mr. and Mrs. John Barton, ing student in the college prepar­ Ur., were honored at a house­ PATTEN—The Patten Acad-, Miss Crommett, the highest atory course, has served as co­ ISLAND FALLS—The Sunshine and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don- EAST HODGDON — A Mission­ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Raymond, ary Conference is scheduled for -warming party on March 23 emy commencement scholars com- ranking student in the commer­ editor of the yearbook and is a Club met at the home of Mrs. F. > aid Whittemore and family in Mr. and Mrs. Lester Collier. Mr. the East Hodgdon Union Church when a group of friends gathered and Mrs. Gilbert Karnes, Mr. and prising the eight top ranking cial course, has been class secre­ member of the National Honor Don Sherman, who was acting an'"Hazardville, Conn. ’st their new home on the Calais members of the graduating class tary for two years, a member of Society. The daughter of Mr. and hostess for Mrs. Carl Edwards, a Mrs. Theresa Spratt has return­ from April 17 through 21, featuring Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. the ministry of radio station HCJB ’road, A money tree was present­ Joseph Skehan, Mr. and Mrs. I have been announced by Principal the yearbook stuff, and has assist- Mrs. Claud MetcFarland of Cry­ patient at Milliken Memorial Hos- ed after spending the winter ed to the guests of honor and a Robert Jones. Students named to 1 ed with class dramatics, She is stal, she plans a career in nurs­ pital. Co-hostesses were Mrs. months in Orono with Mrs. Myrtle in Quito, Ecuador. The World RU\ James McPartland. Mr. and Mrs. dio Missionary Fellowship has**a social evening was enjoyed. Re­ Milton Gervais, Mr. and Mrs. El­ this honor group are Linda M. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing. Sh ehas aplied for admission Merrill Sewall and Mrs. Ray Col- George. I freshments were served by the co- son Blood. Mrs. Paula Bruso, Mr. Anderson, Thurston H. Carver, Frank Crommett, T6R6. to Eastern Maine General -Hospi­ son, assisted by Mrs. Frank Irish. wide and varied work issuing from hoateases, Mrs. Herbert Moore and Mrs. Donald McGillicuddy. Pauline 1. Crommett, Leslie A. Leslie Dickinson, Jr., the son tal Nurses Training. Prizes for table games were a- KVL One-Act Play its headquarters located in the An­ and Mrs. Paula Bruso. An origin- Karl Benn, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dickinson, Jr., Kathleen M Grant, of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickinson Rayfield Willett, the highest warded to Mrs. Rula Harper, high dean -valley nearly 9,500 feet above •al poem pertaining to the new Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jen­ Muriel A. Giles, Brenda L. Me-I of Patten, has been active in ath­ ranking Student in the vocational score, Lottie Bates, second, while Championship Won sea level. (home waa also read by Mrs. Aus- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Car­ Farland and Rayfield L. Willett. ' letics. dramatics, public speaking, agricultural course, has been an low and traveling prizes went to The radio station, whose call let­ Ain Durgin. roll. Also present were Mr. and Mis Anderson, who fjas attain- i and winter carnival. He has serv­ outstanding member of the Fu­ Mrs. Fred Mobbs. By Sherman High ters mean Heralding Christ Jesus' { Invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jalbert, Miss Rose ed the highest numerical average ed on the student council for ture Farmers of America. In ad­ Those attending were Mrs. Blessings, reaches over the sur­ SHERMAN MILLS — Sherman rounding slopes of the Andes. The Mrs. Robert Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Nadeau, Russell Hosier, Leonard in the college preparatory course, 1 three years, been a member of the dition. he has been a member of Mary Myrick, Mrs. Virginia Clay­ has been active in athletics, pub- ' Letter Club, and co-editor of the the basketball team and a Nation­ ton, Mrs. Wallace Ireland, Mrs. High School was the winner of the mission also maintains two hospi­ Herbert Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sylvain and Hubert Thibodeau, Katahdin Valley League one-act Benn, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dur- all of Fort Kent. lie speaking, and a member of the ! yearbook. In 196 2 he was chosen al Honor Society student. He is Fred Mobbs, Miss Grace Brittain, tals and several clinics in Ecuador, yearbook staff. The daughter of as delegate to Dirigo Boys’ State. the son of Mr and Mrs. Truman Mrs. Rula Harper, Mrs. Lottie play finals held here Friday eve­ and Richard Benoit, administrator Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson of i A member of the National Honor Willett of Mt. Chase and has been Bates, Mrs. Lorrie Hartin, Mrs ning at the gymnasium. Other of the Rimmer Memorial Hospital Crystal, she is a member of the Society while pursuing the college accepted at the University of Frank Irish, Mrs. Mabel Mooers, schools competing were Hodgdon in Quito, will be a conference National Honor Society and was preparatory course he hr.s been Maine. Mrs. F^ay Colson, Mrs. Herbert and Patten. speaker. chosen to represent Patten at accepted at the University of Ver­ Speakers for class night and Mathers, Mrs. Merrill Sewall, Mrs. Mary Robertson directed the Cyril Dufue, secretary of the NOTICE Dirigo Girls’ State in 1962. Miss mont. commencement exercises will be Mrs. Don Sherman and Mrs. Fay­ winning play, "The Boy Upstairs”, Woodstock-Hartland Camp of the Anderson has been accepted at Miss Giles, daughter of Mr. and selected by the group and an- ette Spratt. with Sandra Milsom, Linda Am­ Gideons, will be the speaker the Bids are invited by the Houlton School Commit­ hte University of Maine. Mrs. Frank Giles of Patten, has nounced at a later date. Com- Visitors from New York brose, Michael McNally and Larry night of April 19. Mr. Dufue is a Thurston Carver, son of Mr. been class, treasurer for two niencement week is scheduled to Dr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson of Cullens in the cast. native of England and a member tee for 250 ton* of coal. Specifications may be and Mrs. Boyd Carver of Mt years, a cheerleader, member of begin with Baccalaureate Services Binghampton, N. Y., are guests of "Stolen Identity” was presented of the Church of England. He will picked up at the office of the Superintendent on Chase, has been an active member the yearbook staff, and has parti­ Sunday. June 9, followed by Class their daughter and son-in-law, by Hodgdon High School with Nan­ speak on the need of Home Mis­ of the Future Farmers of America cipated in dramatics. She has fol­ Night Tuesday, June 11, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Furtweng- cy Ellingwood, Marie Nesbitt, Lin­ sions. School Street. in addition to being iassistant lowed the commercial course of Commencement Thursday, June ler Jr. da Cone, David Benn, Daniel Rich­ Sunday night, April 21, the film GEORGE P. MILNER business manager of the year-(study and has been accepted at 13. Mrs. Winn Erickson was a ards, Mary Lou Ellingwood and “Suicide Mountain”, will be shown book staff. He has pursued the vo- Burdett College in Boston, weekend guest of her son and Dawn Quint. to conclude the conference. Filmed Supt. of Schools. rational agriculture course and I Miss Grant, the highest rank- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. The Junior class of Patten Aca- in Japan, the movie tells of the ex­ has been accepted at Maine Voca- ing student in the general course, The honey-moon is over when William Erickson and Jennifer of demy presented “Fog On The Val- periences of a Japanese family and tiynal - Technical Institute in has ben active in dramatics and the bride quits making over him Houlton and attended service at ley” with Marsha Boutilier, Rodney how they first heard the gospel. South Portland. I public speaking as well as man- and starts making him over. the Episcopal Church at which Howes, Lynda Parker, Ricky Lyons, Mrs. William Erickson was con- David Broadbent and Judith Mc­ There are hundreds of hidden firmed. Phee. taxes today, but no place -where* Frederick Astle of Bangor was The award for the best actor was the poor taxpayer can hide. a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. made to David Broadbent from Pat­ George Donham. He also called at ten Academy and that for best the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn actress was won by Sandra Milsom. uthern Aroostook County Business Development Astle and Frank Longstaff. This is the second successive AROOSTOOK Leslie MacKenzie, Donald Palm­ year that Sherman High School DRY CLEANERS er of Patten and Reginald Rob­ has won the league championship. erts of Belfast, students at Aroos­ Herschel L. Bricker, associate SANITONE A list of product* For full details on took State Teachers College were professor of speech at the Univer­ guests Sunday at the home of sity of Maine, served as judge for Mechanic St. Houlton Leslie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. the event. 4tl4 and service* a* near how to be listed on this Charles MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Webb have returned to their home having Io you a* your telephone page call Houlton 532-2281 spent the winter at Zephyrhills. Fla. . . New Citizens New citizens at the Milliken Memorial Hospital are Stanley I i ■ ii Roger** Barber Shop MAPLE GROVE Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swallow of Oakfield; Constance * Mechanic St., Houlton NURSING HOME Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Open Promptly at 8 A.M. Mrs. Mary H. Haley, Admr. Toby Lougee. Electrical Grinding Registered Nurses on Duty Herbert Hardy is a medical pa­ of Member of M.N.H.A. & A.N.H.A. tient at Milliken Memorial Hospi­ PLUS DISCOUNT PRICES Shears and Knifes Houlton 2-3498 or 2-2416 tal. TF24 Mrs. Foss Hathaway, secretary AND STAMPS! of Loyal Chapter, O. E. S., was in Sherman Tuesday to attend the PIZZA PALACE installation at the Molunkus Val­ ley Chapter. I 'See the Farah of Texas line of Market Sq. Houlton “We put our hearts In our Wash A Wear Slacks. You’ll like Soldier of the Month Pizza” Mr. aud Mrs. John Ryan have * the way they look — the way We Deliver — Charge .50 received word that their son Sp/4 0 'they wear — the way they Tel. 532-7701 Dennis A. Ryan was chosen “Sol­ * wash! Ivy tailored. dier of the Month” at the station where he is located in Germany. He also received a gift of $25 and THIS COUPON REDEEMABLE FOR LOGIE’S a three day pass. This was the GENTLE’S DINER first time that a soldier has ever MEN’S STORE Bangor Road Houlton received this honor at that parti­ 200 Extra Stamps 24 Hour Service cular station in Germany. Dial 2-3838 Meals — Lunches Mrs. Reta McInnis R. N., night WITH A $10.00 MMCHAM M MORE supervisior at the Eastern Maine st Sq. Houlton Take Out Lunches Beans, Bread & Pies To Go General Hospital in Bangor has at your FIRST NATIONAL STORES been called home by the illness of Tel. 2-7141 TF24 her father, F. Russell Brown, a patient at the Milliken Memorial NORTH ROAD GARAGE •Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Grant spent "**’ Houlton, Maine ..the weekend in Bangor. Mr. and ••neral Repair — Welding D & G Lumber Sales Rough and Finished Lumber Mrs. Herschel Bull of Houlton 24 Hour Service Cedsr Shingles-Brlck Mouldings were with their grandchildren, Fully Cooked — Superb Quality, Lean, Tender, Tasty Gas • Oil * Tires - Batteries Clapboards-Doors-Windows Jane, Karen and Miles in the ab­ READY TO SERVE YOU—Roger Lee stands ready to serve you at Roger’s Barbershop on Me­ sence of fheir parents. 532-7151 Mechanic St. Houlton TF25* chanic street. A skilled barber, Roger is open Monday and Wednesday evenings until 8 o’clock, and is Mr. and Mrs. Max Pelkey have open every Friday evening until 9 o’clock. Phones — 532-3415 — 532-3897 returned to their home here after residing in Brownville for several With the women folk sure to be You. and every male member of open until 9 o’clock. years. looking their very best this Easter your family, are sure to be pleased The shop is open for business Mrs. Ella Vincent observed her Shank MILLER * SON Sunday, it is well for the gentle­ with a haircut from Roger’s,. Re- 80th birthday March 31 at the Portion each morning at 8 o’clock. Donald “Pat” Swallo.w home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis men of the family to consider their gardless of whether you want; just Contractors Roger carries a complete line of 4You Phone Us-We’ll Wire You” Curry. own appearance, and certainly not a trim for yourself, or a fullI flat Miss Louise Perry of Win­ Office and Shop hair tonics, skin conditioners and Home-lndustrlal-Commercial lop for the youngsters, you will throp is a house guest at the Dial 2-2191 to be overlooked is the hair. Estimates find Roger’s just the place to ivisit. lotions, including the well known home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ting­ St. Houlton May we suggest that one way to line of Stephan’s products. Houlton 532-3668 ley. Owned By Roger Lee Miss Gail Sewall has returned be sure that your hair looks its A native of Orient and a grad­ best this Sunday is to stop in be­ I Roger's Barbershop has been to Farmington State Teachers uate of Hodgdon High School, Rog­ College after spending a week at fore then at Roger’s Barbershop owned and operated by Roger Lee TURKEYS selection of de­ er is married to the former Mary the home of her parents, Mr. and U.S. GRADE A-Plump, Meaty, Broad-Breasted, All Oven Ready for the past year. Roger had pre­ SMITH BROS on Mechanic street. The shop, of Ellen Irish of Weston. They have Mrs. Samuel Sew’all. signs end colors, many viously worked for Chester Bates Plumbing Heating course, is closed today, but it will two children, the most recent be­ Remodeling Modernization Return to Studies 8 to 14 LBS 18 to 24 LBS •Mi matching fabrics. at the same location for eight The following students froir be open from 8 a m. until 9 p.m. ing born just this month. Installations this Friday, and will be open again months. but purchased the business Calais Road Houlton the University of Maine have re last May when Mr. Bates went into turned to college after spending lb 43c lb (HaSHCftwinWiuuus Co. Saturday. 532-2342 a vacation at the home of their i semi-retirement. Mr. Bates had parents: Leyton Sewell, with Mr — i been at the same Mechanic street FRASER’S TAXI and Mrs. Leyton Sewell; Edwir MacArthur, with Mr. and Mrs. C. BOBS TEXACO location for 16 years, making the 5 Cars LYND’S barbershop one of the established K. MacArthur; Jane and Jamer Prompt & Courteous Service Tompkins, with Mr. and Mrs. MACHINE SHOP SERVICE businesses of the community. Lawrence Tompkins. U. S. No. 1 — 2’A" and up — Juicy, Flavorful Eating General Repairing Roger often has Jimmy Ingraham Telephone TINGLEY BROS. Miss Jane Greenlaw spent her Iron Age Planters Road Service - Snow Plowing assisting him when business is 2-3482 or 2-2855 vacation with friends in New JL3 Bombardier Snow Sleds 152 Main Street Houlton heavy. This aids in the fast service Chevrolets York. ^albs A Service-Potato Diggers Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tingley Apples «■“■* 3™ 49c 532-7901 for which the barbershop has be­ and daughters, Susan, Judith and Usslr Pickers - Gensral Repairs 1962 4-d r. come known. 6 Std. Barbara of East Hartford, Conn., LARGE SIZE - Long Green .Manufacturers - Seed Cutters JERRY’S DINER Roger has banl>ered in both Mars 1961 4-dr. 6 Std. spent several days with their par­ A Custom Machine Work A Snack or a Complete Meal ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tingley Hill and in Fort Fairfield before Modest Prices MMctlon Holsts - Conveyors 1960 6 Std. and Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Webb and Cucumbers 2 29c coming to Houlton. And during the Military Road with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Porter. Wk R. Lynd* - 532-2734 Houlton 1960 4-dr. Bel-Aid Std. W. C. VARNEY & SONS : brief period that he has been here 6 Elwyn Astle has returned to __ * — • as • he has built up a following of his home from the Milliken Mem- Road Houlton Tel. 532-7081 1960 2-dr. Bel-Air 6 Automatic IMai’A I ftW niini S 1 many satisfied customers. orial Hospital where he was a pa Iwvl ■riwCI 1959 Impala 8, Automatic tient. ■ Massey-Ferguson I Working in a business that The annual spelling bee was I extremely competitive in the Houl- 1958 Wagon 6 Std, held at the Island Falls High SLICED - Fancy Hawaiian CONNORS Farm Machinery j ton area, Roger has been able to School Wednesday afternoon, 8’/i oz [ more than hold his own. Phone Harold Getchell Miss Linda W’illette of the seventh AROOSTOOK grade won first place. Dianne Dole Pineapple CANS 35c • Residential Small wonder, though, for he has Sales and Service Porter and her brother Ronald CHUNKS - Fancy Hawaiian 2 Houlton j been cutting hair since he was 16. Evenings 2-2000 placed second and third respec­ Parts 1 A graduate of Hanson’s Barber Col- LINOLEUM CO tively. 13’/$ oz 532-3451 CANS j lege in Lewiston, he is noted for Complete Floor Inducted into the Island Falls Dole Pineapple 39c Used Trucks Chapter of the National Honor FIN AST - Five Delicious Fruits ■ giving youthful looking haircuts and Society were Elaine Porter, Rich­ without them looking kiddish, and ROGER’S ard Armstrong, Scott Edwards, ’ LB 14 oz for, as the youngsters put it, “The Wall Covering Complete Steven Ryan, Diane Roach, Pam­ Fruit Cocktail CANS 65c Electric Motor Service ela Webb and Durand Smith. i best flat tops in town". "YOR" GARDEN — Fancy Quality PRINTING Military Road Sales Service The one-act pipy “Anastasia” 9 Kendall St. Houlton Rewinding i Goes All Out To Please______Repairing was presented at Caribou High I LB 1 oz WHEN you like It 9 Kendall St. Houlton School Friday night with Barbara CANS Roger goes all out to please the Sweet Pens 39c Houlton 532-2021 532-6220 532-3260 Sewell, Charlotte Splan and Mari­ AS you like It working man who is also becoming lyn Given as members of the cast I more and more a customer in his and Irving McLellan as stage F'H^I NATIONAL l5tores I shop. One of the ways he does this manager. 532-2281 HOULTON Members of the Lads and Las­ Prices Effective in All Supermarkets in This Vicinity - is by staying open three evenings, “Bowl for Health" HOULTON MACK INTERNATIONAL sies 4-H Club who attended the (We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantifies} PnbBsking Co each week. Monday and Wednesday favorite food contest at Benedicta Sales and Service evenings he is open until 8 o'clock, HOULTON BOWLING CORP. Saturday were Jane Pomeroy, Printing Since 1857 and every Friday evening he is High Quality Wood Products Carrie Dunphy, Janice Townsend. Repairing Houlton Sandra and Candace Newman, NEW STORE HOURS Greasing CENTER Yvonne Emery, Etta Gellerson, Norma Armstrong and Vicki Rob- Tires and Accessories Monday through Thursday, open 9 a.m., close 6 p.m. Candle Pins erts. There were 4 6 contestants SHOP Rust-Ban Undercoating SMITH’S LUNCH AROOSTOOK and the Lads and Lassies Cluh Friday, open 8:30 a.m., close 9 p.m. Trim Light Lunches Ten Lanes MILLING COMPANY won five blue ribbons, three red Saturday, open 8:30 a.m., close 9 p.m. ESSO GAS Home Made Pastry Fully Automatic ribbons and one white ribbon. Groceries Feed Grain — Spray Materials Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thorne LOCATION Bangor Rd. Houlton Texaco Gas &. Oil Open 7 Days a Week Baler Twine — 8AH Stamps are on a trip to visit their son 532-6018 24 Hour Service 1 to 12 and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 25 Main Street, Houlton, Maine Phone 2-5571 Linneus, Me. Houlton 532-8130 Mrs, Clarence Thorne in Mere- dith, N. H„ and their daughter Houlton, Maine, Pionee. ’! 11. 10

HOLLTON PIONEER TIMES Home Victorious Savior by John W. Pet* STATIONS PROVIDED BY HOULTON TV CABLE TIPS J erson. I The program will include ar* Christian Science rangements of "Behold, We Go Up 2 WLBZ Bangor 4 CHSJ St. John, N.B. & 6 Demon. Ti .h'l'iisalem”. "Blessed is The from King Ot Isruel”, "My House Shall TV SCHEDULE lie ( n Ill’ll The House Of Prayer”, a (8) WAGM Presque Isle 5 WABI Bangor All programs listed are on Eastern Standard Time. Stations "’Tis Midnight, and on Qiive's I eserve right to make last minute changes. Programs listed Agent Brow ’ . “Behold,' I Bring Him are as received from stations. The Pioneer Times is not 6 CHSJ Bon Accord, N.B. & 4 Ruth Fori ii To You”, "He Curried The responsible for incorrect listings. < 'ross For Me'’, "Father Forgive Tht in ", "When I Survt•y tlie Wond* roils Jack Benny and 8:25 2 News 2 NBC News 11:15 8 Gallant Men 5:00 2 Popeye And His Pals 8 G.E. True Theater 8:30 2 Today 4 Political Talk 10:00 3 8 Garry Moore 2:30 The Doctors 11:20 The Untouchables sick in 4 Play Party Take Thirty B 8 Bozo The Clown 4 African Awakening k- - —- —- --a 9:00 2 Mason Mutt Presents 8 Houseparty 5:10 4 Political Talk 10:30 2 Hootenanny 5 Jack La Lanne 3:00 Loretta Young Theatre 5:25 4 Photo Quiz 4 Inquiry We Can Solve 9:30 2 Al & Aileen 5:30 4 News 10:35 4 Our World Scarlett Hill your heating problems, 5 Music Almanac 8 To Tell The Truth SUNDAY 5:40 4 Weatherman 11:00 2 ABC News Final 9:50 5 Primary Science 3:25 8 CBS News MORNING 5:45 4 Sports 4 National News Large or Small. x0:00 2 Say When 3:30 You Don’t Say 5 8 News at Eleven 4 Kaleidoscope Kap’n Korky 11:10 2 News. Weather, Sports 5 8 Calendar 5 8 Millionaire 8:15 5 Sacred Heart . EVENING 8 County News Capsule 10:25 2 NBC News 4:00 2 The Match Game 8:30 5 Colby Telecourse 11:15 4 Viewpoint Petroleum 10:30 2 Play Your Hunch (c) 4 Razzle Dazzle 9:00 5 Living Word 6:00 2 The Pioneers 3 8 Weather Show 5 8 Tennessee Ernie 5 8 Secret Storm 9:15 3 Industry On Parade 6:00 4 To Tell the Truth 11:20 4 Local News. Weather 11:00 2 The Price Is Right (c) 9:30 3 This is the Life 5 The Dakotas 11:30 2 Tonight Show (c) Products 5 8 Real McCoys 4:30 Make Room For Daddy 10:00 2 Americans At Work 8 Today In Agriculture torium 11:30 2 Concentration Friday Island 3 Catholic Easter Service 6:15 8 County Reporter 4 News B 8 Edge Of Night 8 Catholic Easter Service 6:30 2 News 5 8 Pete & Gladys 5:00 2 Popeye And His Pals 10:15 2 Sacred Heart 8 Twentieth Century WEDNESDAY Political Talk 10:30 2 This Is The Life 6:40 2 Sports Report AFTERNOON 8 Bozo The Clown 11:00 2 Easter Sunday Service 6:45 2 Huntley-Brinkley MORNING 5:10 Political Talk 3 Protestant Easter Ser- Report MARS HILL ants are bothered by in- 12:00 2 Your First Impression 5:25 Photo Quiz vice 7:00 2 Ensign O’Toole 6:00 2 Continental Classroom 4 Matinee Theatre 5:30 News 8 Protestant Easter Ser- B News l»A has an answer for 7:00 2 Today in another booklet, en- “She Devil” 5:40 Weatherman vice 8 Sportscast 7:20 3 Open Door OIL CO. 5 8 Love Of Life 5:45 Sports 11:15 4 The Sacred Heart 7:10 3 Sports Hilites sects and Related Pests 7:25 2 News MARS HILL , DIAL5-4SB2 12:25 3 8 CBS News 11:30 4 Hour Of St. Francis 8 Weather Report 5 Farm Reporter 12:30 2 Truth Or Consequences EVENING 7:15 3 8 News 7:30 2 Today 5 8 Search For Tomorrow AFTERNOON 7:80 2 Monday Night Movies 5 College of the Air 12:45 3 8 Guiding Light An Affair to Remember 8:00 3 Captain Kangaroo 6:00 Leave It To Beaver 12:55 2 NBC News Day Report 3 8 To Tell The Truth 8:25 2 News 1:00 2 General Hospital 4 Father Knows Best 12:00 2 Wide World of Sports 8:00 3 8 I’ve Got A Secret B 20th Century 4 Destination 8:30 2 Today 3 8 Jane Wyman 8:30 38 Lucy Show 4 Play Party name, address, and the title and 1:30 2 At Home With Aileen 8 Today In Agriculture 5 The Christophers 9:00 3 8 Danny Thomas number of each publication. 6:15 8 County Reporter 8 The University and You 9:00 2 Mason Mutt Presents 4 National Schools 9:30 2 Combat 5 Jack LaLanne For further information, con­ 3 8 As The World Turns 6:30 Channel 2 News 12:30 4 Country Calendar 4 Festival tact Mrs. Ruth V. Ross, home 4 Political Talk 3 Beals Choir 9:30 2 Al & Aileen 2:00 2 Ben Jerrod (c) "Laudes Evangelii” 5 Music Almanac demonstration agent, at the Ma­ 4 Loretta Young Show Fair Exchange 8.Horizons Unlimited 3 8 Andy Griffith sonic Building in Houlton. Hazel 1:00 4 Sunday Theater 10:00 2 Say When . 3 8 Password 10:00 5 8 Ben Casey 4 Magazine of the Air ’ 2:25 2 NBC News 6:35 Our World “Rulers of The Sea” 10:30 2 Art Linkletter 6:40 Sports Report 5 Valiant Years 5 8 Calendar 2:30 2 The Doctors 11:00 2 3 8 News Final 10:25 2 NBC News 4 Take Thirty 6:45 Huntley-Brinkley 8 Herald Of Truth 4 National News Report 1:30 2 Baseball 10:30 2 Play Your Hunch (c) 3 8 Houseparty 11:10 8 County Newt Capsule 5 8 Tennessee Ernie Health For All 3:00 2 Loretta Young 6:55 Political Talk Detroit at Cleveland 11:15 2 News. Weather, Sports 7:00 The Flintstones 3 Championship Bridge 11:00 2 The Price Is Right (c) • 4 Scarlett Hill 4 Viewpoint 3 8 The Real McCoys News At Seven 8 The Christophers 3 8 To Tell The Truth 3 8 Weather Show 11:30 2 Concentration 3-25 B 8 CBS News Snovterast 1:45 8 Light Time 11:20 3 Sports Final 7:05 Going My Way 3 8 Pete & Gladys 3:30 2 You Don't Say (C) 2:00 5 Red Sox Baseball 4 Local News, Weather 11:40 4 News 7:10 5 Snorts Hilites Boston at Washington 4 Kap’n Korky 11:30 2 The Tonight Show 11:50 4 Matinee Theatre . . . 8 Weather Report 8 Red Sox Baseball B 8 Millionaire “Great Day In the Morn Milk From All Local Farms In Northern Maine 7:15 8 Walter Cronkite 2:45 4 Our World 4:00 2 The Match Game ing” Most Modern P'ant in Aroostook « Dazzle News 3:00 4 Speaking French motherhood; 3 8 Secret Storm 7:30 International Showtime 3:30 4 Heritage love. But the 4:25 2 NBC News 5-8 Rawhide 4:00 4 Twenty/Twenty TUESDAY Try Our Homogenized Milk 4 Political Talk AFTERNOON 4:30 2 Make Room For Daddy 4:30 2 Fred Waring — Easter MORNING and Other Dairy Products 4 Yogi Bear 8 00 4 In His Ste"s Show (C> 8:30 3 8 Edge Of Night 5:00 4 Citizens' Forum Deliveries In Houlton. Hodgdon, Orient. Amity, Danforth, 5:00 2 P—-"'’e And His Pals 3 Amateur Hour 6:00 2 Continental Classroom 12:00 2 Your First Imnression April showers that deserve a jaun­ 4 Political Talk 8 Amateur Hour 7:00 2 Today B 8 Love Of Life diced look. The kind that come Patten. Islapd Falls, Oakfield, Smyrna Mills, Sherman, 12:25 5 8 CBS News 5 S i. n Thu I’lown 9:30 2 The Pri~e Is Right 5:30 2 Sunday Night Movie— 7:20 B Open Door Sherman Station, Benedicta, Stacyville, Dyer Brook, Crystal 5:20 4 Political Talk -** Christendom Today “Hidden Fear” 7:25 2 News 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences 8 Alfred Hitchcock 4 The Nature of Things 3 Farm Reporter 3 8 Search For 5:30 2 Bullwinkle Tomorrow’ 4 News 10:00 Jack Paar Show’ (c) 5 8 College Bowl 7:30 2 Today Dial 2-34M Houlton, Maine 12:45 3 8 Guiding Light 5:40 4 Weather Man An Act of Worship 3 Pageant •>•45 4 SnnWji 8 Fye Witness 8:00 3 Captain Kangaroo 12:55 2 NBC News Day Renert 1:00 2 General Hospital 5:55 4 Political Talk 11:00 ABC News Final EVENING 8:25 2 New’s 4 National News 8:30 2 Today B 8 Jane Wyman Show Because 8 News 4 Play Party 1:30 2 At Home With Aileen may be EVENING News, Weather, Sports 6:00 4 Dr. Kildare 9:00 2 Mason Mutt Presents 4 Sing Ring Around 8 County News Capsule 3 Boston Symphony 5 Jack LaLanne 3 8 As Th© World Turns shouldn’t happen to an innocent 6:00 2 Curi» O'Brien 11:15 4 Viewpoint 8 Wagon Train 9:30 2 Al & Aileen 1:45 4 Friendly Giant bystander. It isn’t really raining 4 To Tell The Truth B 8 Weather Show 7:00 4 Hazel 3 Music Almanac 2:00 2 Ben Jerrod (c) rain, it s raining viruses — plus 5 4 Harriet 11:20 4 Local News & Weather 3 8 Lassie 10:00 2 Say W’hen 4 Loretta Young Show a variety of bacteria in many 8 Today In Agriculture B Sports Final 7:30 2 Walt Disney (c) 4 The Mixing Bowl B 8 Password shapes and sizes. ^,6:15 8 County Reporter 8 Mason Movietime 4 Flashback 3 8 Calendar 2:25 2 NBC News sneezes and bronchial 6:30 2 News 11:25 B Top Star Bowling 3 8 Dennis the Menace 10:25 2 NBC News 2:30 2 The Doctors barks, in short, can be prime dis- 4 Time For Juniors 11:30 2 The Tonight Show (c) 8:00 4 3 8 Ed Sullivan 10:30 2 Play Your Hunch (c) 4 Take Thirty of respiratory 5 8 Mr. Ed 4 Premiere Performance 8:30 2 Car 54 Where Are You 3 8 Tennessee Ernie 3 8 House Party a group of ailments that range 6:40 2 Sports Report “Satan Met A Lady” 9:00 2 4 8 Bob Hope 1J:00 2 The Price Is Right (c) 3:00 2 Loretta Young Theatre from the common cold all the way 6:45 2 Huntley-Brinkley 3 Real McCoys 3 8 The Real McCoys 4 Scarlett Hill to tuberculosis. Two simple rules Report — 9:30 B True Theatre 11:30 2 Concentration 3 8 To Tell The Truth the horizontal April 7:00 2 Rifleman 10:00 2 Dinah Shore (C) 5 8 Pete and Gladys 3:25 3 8 CBS News shower. If it’s yours, cover it up; 4 Hennessey SATURDAY 4 Close-up 11:50 4 News 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (c) if it’s the other fellow's, duck! 3 News 5 8 Candid Camera 4 Kap’n Korky There’s a third rule, too. If a j MORNING 10:30 4 Quest 5 8 Millionaire 8 Sportscast spring cold develops into a stub- ' Starring HARRY BELAFONTE 7:10 3 Sports Hilites 3 8 What’s My Line AFTERNOON 4:00 2 The Match Game born cough that just won't get 8 Weather Report 7:30 2 Maine Farm Show 11:00 2 4 3 8 News 4 Razzle Dazzle lost, better see your doctor. A ! and the Belafonte Singers 11:10 4 Local News, Weather 7:15 3 8 Walter Cronkite 7:45 B College of Agriculture 12:00 2 Your First Impression 3 8 Secret Storm chronic cough can be a tipoff to I BIRGIT NILSSON • PATRICIA WILDE News 8:00 2 Overland Trail 11:15 2 Stoney Burke 4 Matinee Theatre — 4:25 2 NBC News something pretty serious. 7:30 2 The Third Man 3 Cartoon Capers 3 Maine News 4:30 2 Make Room For Daddy April showers? They're fun to i PATRICIA McBRIDE • EDWARD VILLELLA 8 Valiant Years ‘Brandy for the Parson’ 4 Golden Showcase 8:30 3 Bugs Bunny 5 8 Love Of Life 4 Huckleberry Hound sing about — especially if your And Special Guest ANDRES SEGOVIA 3 My Three Sons 9:00 2 Mason Mutt Presents 5 8 Edge Of Night 12:25 3 8 CBS News lungs are in good shape. With DONALD VOORHEES and the 8 The Country Show Tune Time 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences 5:00 2 Popeye And His Pals 8:00 2 Donna Reed B 8 Captain.______Kangaroo 4 Political Telecast Bell Telephone Orchestra 5 8 Search For Tomorrow If all must account for their 4 The Defenders 9:30 2 Thiff & Reddy (c) MONDAY 1 2:45 5 8 Guiding Light 3 8 Bozo The Clown 3 8 Perry Mason 10:00 Shari Lewis 5:15 4 Rural Reporter stewardship on judgment day the MORNING 12:55 2 NBC News Day Report stork may have lots to answer for. TONIGHT 10:00-11:00 8:30 2 Dr. Kildare 3 8 The Alvin Show 1:00 2 General Hospital 5:25 4 Photo Quiz 9:00 4 Playdate 10:30 2 King Leonardo (c) 5 8 Jane Wyman 5:30 2 Cheyenne In COLOR on NBC-TV • CHANNEL 8 3 8 Twilight Zone 4 Davey & Goliath 6:00 2 Continental Classroom 1:25 4 Political Telecast 5:30 4 News . 9:30 2 Hazel (c) 5 8 Mighty Mouse 7:00 2 Today 1:30 2 At Home With Kileen 5 Big 5 Movie Serving Your Presented by the Bell Telephone System 10:00 2 8 Bell Tel. Hour (C) 11:00 2 Dave Astor’s Show 7:20 5 Open Door 4 American Musical Mohawk 4 3 8 Naked City 5 8 Rin Tin Tin 7:25 2 News Theatre 8 Maine Views Prescription 11:30 11:00 2 4 3 8 News 3 8 Roy Rogers B Farm Reporter B 8 As The World Turns 5:40 4 Weatherman Needs 11:10 2 News, Weather. Sports 7:30 2 Today 2:00 2 Ben Jerrod (c) 5:45 4 Sports 5:55 4 Political Talk 8 County News Capsule AFTERNOON 3 Pageant 4 Loretta Young Show 11:15 4 Viewpoint 8:00 3 Captain Kangaroo 3 8 Password Over 100 Years Of 3 8 Weather Show 8:25 2 News 12:00 2:25 2 NBC News Dependability 11:20 4 Local News, Weather Fury 8:30 2 Today 4 All Star Golf 2:30 2 The Doctors EVENING 5 Sports Final 4 Playparty 4 Take Thirty OSCAR FRENCH ... 11:30 2 Tonight (c) s 8 Sky King 9:00 2 Mason Mutt Presents 12:30 2 Exploring (c) 3 8 Houseparty ...Reg. Pharmacist 4 Wrestling 3 Jack LaLanne 3:00 2 Loretta Young 6:00 2 Hennessey Candlepin Bowling 9:30 2 Al A Aileen 4 Our Man Higgins 12:30 8 TBA 4 Scarlett Hill 3 Music Almanac 3 8 To Tell The Truth 8 Today In Agriculture FRENCH’S FRIDAY 1:00 House Party 9:50 5 Primary Science 6:15 8 County Reporter 8 3:25 3 8 CBS News Drug Store Candlepin Bowling 10:00 2 Say When 6:30 2 News MORNING 1:30 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (c) I. 2-8361 — Houlton Baseball—Detroit at 4 Magazine of the Air 4 Twilight Theatre — Cleveland 4 Fignewton Frog and 6:00 2 Atomic Age Physics 3 8 Calendar Dora 8 Flintstones 6:30 2 American Government Studio City Bandstand 10:25 2 NBC News 6:40 2 Sports Report 2:00 B 8 Millionaire 7:00 2 Today World of Sport —Base­ 10:30 2 Play Your Hunch (o) 4:00 2 The Match Game 6:45 2 Huntley-Brinkley ball Game of the Week 7:20 B Open Door 3 8 Tennessee Ernie 4 Razzle Dazzle Report 7:25 2 News (Baltimore at N. Y.) 11:00 2 The Price Is Right (c) 5 8 Secret Storm 7:00 2 Spotlight On Youth B Farm Reporter 8 Red Sox vs. Baseball B 8 The Real McCoys 4:25 2 NBC News B News 7:30 2 Today ‘Boston at Washington’ 11:20 4 News 4:30 2 Make Room For Daddy 8 Sportscast 4:00 2 Big Picture Blue Angels 11:30 2 Concentration 4 Mike Mercury 7:10 3 Sports Hilites 4:00 4 Our World HOULTON TV 8:00 B Captain Kangaroo 4 Matinee Theatre — B 8 Edge Of Night 8 Weather Report 8:25 2 News 8 Studio City Bandstand “Death of A Salesman” 5:00 2 Popeye And His Pals 7:15 3 8 News 4:30 2-6102 8:30 2 Today 2 Story of a Marine Ser­ 3 8 Pete & Gladys 4 Political Talk 7:30 2 An Encyclopedia Of 2-3697 4 Play Party geant 3 8 Bozo The Clown Communism 9:00 2 Mason Mutt Presents 4:30 4 B. Bunny 5:05 4 T. V. Nurse 3 8 CBS Reports B Industry on Parade ENJOY BETTER TELEVISION Jack La Lanne AFTERNOON 5:30 4 News 8:00 4 My Three Sons 9:30 2 Al & Aileen 4:45 Social Security 5:40 4 Weatherman 8:30 3 Dobbie Gillis B Music Almanac 5:00 Cameo Theater 5:45 4 Sports 4 Parade Say When Major Adams ALL YEAR ROUND ON THE CABLE 10:00 2 12:00 2 Your First Impression 5:55 4 Political Talk 8 The Rifleman 4 Magazine Of The Air Political Talk B 8 Love of Life 9:00 2 Perry Como (c) B 8 Calendar 12:25 5 8 CBS News 4 Ben Casey 10:25 NBC News 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences EVENING 3 8 Beverley Hillbillies FIVE CHANNELS Play Your Hunch (c) EVENING 10:30 B 8 Search For 9:30 3 8 Dick Van Dyke 5 8 Tennessee Ernie £ 6:00 2 Tomorrow 6:00 2 The Deputy 10:00 2 The Eleventh Hour ' 11:00 2 The Price Is Right (c) Lawrence Welk Bangor 2 and 5 St. John 4 and 6 4 Fury 12:45 B 8 Guiding Light 4 Political Telecast 4 Newsmagazine B 8 The Real McCoys B 8 Bud Leavitt Show 1:00 2 General Hospital B Country Caravan 3 U. S. Steel Hour Presque Isle 8 (3) 11:30 2 Concentration The Soldier Ran Away News 6:30 4 Leave It To Beaver S 8 Jane Wyman Show 8 Today In Agriculture 4 1:30 2 At Home With Aileen 8 Route 66 8 Pete A Gladys B Hawaiian Eye 6:15 8 County Reporter Extra Connections Cost Little, Make Television Available wherever it is desired • B The Jetaonr Sing Ring Around 6:30 2 Channel 2 News 10:30 4 Explorations 11:40 4 Matinee Theatre . . < 7:00 2 McHale’s Navy ti 8 As The World Turns 4 The Lucy Show 11:00 2 4 3 8 News Kitchen, Bedroom, Play Room, Living Room. “Pandora and the Fly- . Beverley Hillbillies 1:45 Friendly Giant B Yogi Bear 11:10 2 News, Weather, Sports ing Dutchman” The Denufv 2:00 2 Ben Jerrod (c) 8 Leave It To Beaver 8 County News Capsule, 7:30 2 Sam Benedict Loretta Young Show 6:40 2 Sports Report 11:15 4 Viewpoint ------AFTERNOdfT" Maverick fi 8 Password 6:45 2 Huntley-Brinkley Report 3 8 Weather Report 3-8 Jackie Gleason 2:25 2 NBC News 7:00 2 Dickens &. Fenster 11:20 4 Local News, Weather 12:00 2 Your Flrnt Impression 8:30 2 Joey Bishop 2:30 2 The Doctors 4 Dick Powell Theatre B Sports Final 8 Hawaiian Eye HOULTON TV B 8 Love Of Life 4 Alfred Hitchcock Take Thirty 3 News at Seven 12:25 5 8 CBS News I. B-8 Defenders B 8 Houseparty 8 Sportscast 11:80 2 The {Tonight Show (c) Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, April 11, 1963 Mrs. Nelson Party Hostess Holy Name Societv Formed Miss Johnston Guest Cases Heard At At Surprise Shower For Son’s Fourth Birthday Mi„ Gertrude Jones, Miss Mar­ neus PTA Plans Supper •> District With Campbell As President Court jorie Clerk and Mrs. Charles LINNEUS — The PTA met Mon­ .Mrs. J. Willard Hovey Sunday in SMYRNA MILLS Mrs. Myrna ; Mass., und Pamela Pad wick of St. PATTEN—A new organization. has spent several weeks with her Johnston were co-hostesses on the flay evening at Roosevelt School. Houlton. Nelson was hostess at a party for David Pa., have returned to their The Holy Name Society, with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood evening of March 21 at a surprise The oral vaccine clinic will be held Mary Adams was a guest Sunday her sun Kevin s fourth birthday Fri- studies at Dean College in Franklin, April 1 members from St. Agnes Church Howes. pre-nuptial shower honoring Miss gome time the last of April. at the home of Mrs. John McGary day afternoon al the home o$ her Mass., after a 10-day vacation with Merlin L. Fauixner of Monti­ in Island Falls and St. Paul's Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lord Sylvia Johnston at the home of I It was voted to serve the R E A. of Houlton. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, ' her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. I). cello. charged with operating a Church in Patten has been form­ have been to New Hayen, Conn., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nipper May 7. Roast beef was voted Miss Glenna Spellman of Hodg­ Refreshments including a beauti- Stevens. motor vehicle without a license at ed with the following officers called there by the illness of her Johnston. Miss Johnston, whose elected: President, Gilbert Camp­ OH for the menu, also maohed po- don visited Saturday with Sandra cream Mrs. Virginia Lee is at the home Houlton on March 17 by State father, Cyrus Campbell. marriage to Donald Murray will bell; vice president, Wesley Get- t*toes, vegetables, salad, hot rolls. and Janice Stewart. were served to Becky Ixvcke, Su­ of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McGary. Trooper James W. Moore, plead­ Robert Grant is an appendec­ take place April 21, was present­ Miss Joyce Estabrook spent the sanne Roach, Lisa Sherman, David Jeff Hyde of Ipswich, Mass., ed guilty and paid a $20 fine. chell; Wallace McCourt, secretary tomy patient at the Aroostook ed with many gifts and a social There were 22 present and re- weekend with her cousin, Brenda lx)cke, Michael Furrow. Robert Fur- spent the weekend at the home of John William Paul of Mars and treasurer. General Hospital, Hiulton. evening was followed by refresh­ [freshments were served by Mrs. in Hodgdon. row, Nancy McMannus, Byron Mit- Me. und Mrs. Thomas l^ee. Hill, charged with intoxication at Others from St. Paul’s who Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morse are ments. chell, Jerri Lynn Russell and Patty , Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bates are Houlton on March 31 by Houlton joined were Leonard Roy. Darrell the parents of a son, born at the Friends included Mrs. Galen Mrs. Velma Adams and Mra. Fern With Sisters Nelson. , enjoying a few days visit with Mr. Police Officer Philip R. Wallace, Willett, Alfred McCafferty, Albert Aroostook General Hospital in Grant, Mrs. David Ballanger, Mrs. Herron. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bishop of and tyrs. Wesley Bates In Augusta. ; pleaded guilty and paid McCafferty, Albert Baker, Frank Houlton. A. F. Smart. Mrs. Donald ‘Dow, ■Bunday Guests Farmington are spending this week Supper Guests | Mrs. Lizzie Peters is a patient at fine. Landers, Lawrence Violette. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morse are Mrs. Mabel York. Mrs. Everett Mi . and Mrs. William Tracy of J the Milliken Memorial Hospital in Spencer Folsom of Monticello, Hunter. Rosalre Corriveau. Ker­ the parents of a son. born at the Johnston, Mrs. Fred Johnston. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Donahue with his sisters, Mrs. Jewett mit Howes, Thomas Lawler. Wes- ams and Mrs. Mary Houser. Charleston were Sunday supper Island Falls. charged with intoxication at Aroostook General Hospital, Miss Louise Johnston, Miss Joyce md on Butch of Presque Isle were lev Getehell Sr., George Violette, Houlton. Vests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Power and son guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I-eo and Kenneth Peters of Mal- Monticello on March 30 by State Ward, Miss Mary Carpenter and I den. Mass., spent the weekend with Trooper Robert F. Cram, pleaded John Pond, Charles Baker, Sylvio Guy Ord wav is a surgical pa­ Mrs. Harold Kinkade of Hodgdon. loyd Stewart and family. chael of Orono are visiting Bishon, Joseph Thibault, Norman tient at the Eastern Maine Gen­ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Adams and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Byron I Miss Priscilla Stevens and her their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. I guilty and was sentenced to pay a Those who sent gifts but were #20 fine and spent 30 days in the Bishon, Lawrence Pond and John eral Hospital in Bangor. unable to attend were Mrs. Jen­ |On Bob were guests of Mr. and. for a few days. friends Janet Hellen uf Hudson, and Mrs. Archie McDonald, and Mooney. called on their mother who is a County Jail. He was committed. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Woodbury nie Crabbe, Mrs. Kay Campbell, A reception was held in St. medical patient at the Milliken He was also charged with intoxi­ and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hal Patter­ both of Houlton, Mrs. Ida Dunlap Agnes Church in Island Falls Memorial Hospital. cation at Houlton on December 8, son attended a meeting of Molun- and Miss Marilyn Dunlap, of 1962, pleaded guilty and was sen­ Sunday evening to receive the kus Valley Chapter, Order of Woodstock, N. B. and Mrs. Robert Substitutes At School tenced to pay a $20 fine and spend members. This was followed by a Eastern Star. Tuesday evening at McVicker of Ashland. Mass. Mrs. Sadie Goodall of Oakfield i 30 days in County Jail. The jail social evening and refreshments Sherman Mills. substituted Wednesday through Fri-! were served by the ladies of St. terms are to run concurrently. Vocational Classen day at the primary school in the Agnes parish. also Knapp of Houlton, charg­ The Vocational Agricultural croft; April 22, Soil and Water. absence of Mrs. Madge Sewell, who * ed with non-support of his wife Return from Houlton Walter Grant, soil agricultural re­ is confined with the flu. Department of Patten Academy Charlotte, and their four children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webster will start youth and adult classes search service of Orono; April 29, Horace Russell is a medical pa­ pleaded not guilty, waived hear­ have returned home after spend­ Soil Organic Matter, Paul Mosher, tient at the Milliken Memorial Hos­ Monday, April 8. A soil school ing, and was found guilty, H is ing several days w’ith their son-in.- will be conducted by Stanwood crop specialist and Cooperative pital. sentence was continued for six law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Pullen, agricultural instructor at Extension Service of University of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Armour months, and he was placed on Don Philbrcik in Houlton. Patten Academy with the assist­ Maine; Soil Management by ■ • ■■ '■■■'<< were Sunday dinner guests of their probation in the meantime. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Merrill ance of the Extension Service. Vaughn Holyoke, assistant crop daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and April 4 spent the weekend with their Classes will be held in Patten specialist, Cooperative Extension Mrs. Robert Doughty in Fort Fair- 1^4 I Houl- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Academy starting at 7:30. Service; May 4, Fertilizer and 1 field. Richard P. Gravelie of Lime, Fred Hutchinson, assistant on the Mrs. Nick Pennell in Limestone. The dates, subjects and speak­ Herbert Anderson has returned ■ ton. charged with parking professor of agronomy at the ~Uni- highway without lights at Little- Mr. and Mrs. George Bates of ers will be as follows: April 8, after being a patient at the Aroos- Lewiston are the parents of a son. Soil Development and Classifica­ versity. look General Hospital in Houlton. ton on March 29 by State Troop- er Robert F. Cram, pleaded guil­ Maternal grandparents are Mr. tion, with Dr. Roland Struchte- Miss Heidi Stone was a weekend and Mrs. Carl McCourt. ty and paid a $20 fine. myer, head of the Agronomy De­ guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Barton Merry and rise Robert W. Kirk of Houlton, partment at the University of Most public speakers can Mrs. Clair Anderson. charged with parking on the high­ daughter Paula spent Sunday in Maine; April 15, Soil Types, Jack to -the occasion, but only a few • Food Sale Nets $32 way without lights at Houlton on Newport with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arno, soil scientist of Dover-Fox- know when to sit down. The WSCS of the Methodist Merry. They were accompanied March 30 by Trooper Cram, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merry Kuanue Church held a successful food sale pleaded guilty and paid a $15 Saturday afternoon at Stewart’s and Felix Merry of Sherman fine. Mills. Store. They netted $32.00 which Odette Pelletier of Houlton, Plastic will go towards shingling the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heath charged with non-support of his and daughter of Orono spent the church. wife, Virginia, and their five chil- EASTER SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gerrish, ac- dren, pleaded not guilty, and aft- weekend with his parents. Mr and COLOR- Mrs. Robert Heath, and her par­ companied by their daughter, Mrs. er a hearing was found guilty. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard McIn­ Edna Dutton of Oakfield, left Wed- His sentence was continued for tire. nesday for Orange, Conn., where [ six months, with probation in the BAKED HAM DINNER I they will be guests of Mrs. Dutton's meantime, and he was ordered to Visitors from Old Town children, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Moore $20 a week to the State Depart- Mr. and Mrs. Liston Eager and complete and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dutton Jr. | inent of Health and Welfare children, Robyn. Kathi, Perri and Spree through his probation officer. Barry of Old Town, spent the Mrs. Yvonne Russell left Mon­ day for two weeks with her daugh­ John Lawler of Houlton, charg­ weekend with her parents, Mr. FLOWS ON EASILY-DRIES IN A FLASH-HAS NO ODOR AT ALL ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ed with intoxication at Houlton and Mrs. Henry Hunter and her Clayton Carpenter in Meriden, on April 3, by State Trooper sister, Mrs. Gayle Grant. $1.00 Richard G. Carmichael, pleaded Jack McPhee of Bath spent the Color-Spree painting is so quick and easy. flat finish. You just slap it on, it’s self-smooth* Conn. She was accompanied by Mrs. Hubert Furrow Sr., who will guilty and was sentenced to $20 weekend with his parents, Mr. and Move the furniture away from a wall, paint that ing and never shows where you touch up join her husband, who is employed fine and 10 days in County Jail. Mrs. Malcolm McPhee. He was ac­ Gerald C. Murchie of Houlton, companied home by his wife, wall, and in just half an hour you can put the there. MISS AROOSTOOK DINER "holidays.” It’s self-priming and can be used on . Mrs, Ada Bates has returned charged with unlawful transpor­ Sharon, and daughter Sheryl, who tation of liquor at Houlton on furniture back in place. And your new paint will any interior wall or ceiling surface, new or old. home after several weeks with her grandson and his wife, Mr. and March 28 by Houlton Police Offi- be washable in twenty-four hours. Spills and spatters wipe off with a damp doth, Mrs. Leslie (Sonny) Eager in Oro­ cert Francis O. Grant, pleaded guilty and had his license suspen­ Kyanize Plastic Color-Spree gives a velvet* brushes or rollers rinse dean in dear water. no. Mrs. Stella White has returned ded for 10 days. -home from the Aroostook General Donald Hagan of Houlton, HAPPY EASTER charged with driving without a Hospftal in Houlton where she was Now that ifs so easy, don't wait to paint. registration in Houlton on April confined for a week with the flu. Como in today and choose your colors... homey pastels or decorator deep tones. 2 by Trooper Cram, pleaded not Mrs. Sadie Drew of Moro was a guilty, was found guilty, and the Sunday April 14 th weekend guest of her niece, Mrs. case was filed on payment of $10 Hadley Currier and Mr. Currier. court costs. Miss Maureen Friel, a senior at Lee Academy, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM Mrs. Guy Friel. Smyrna Mills To Visit In Portland Mrs. Rula Cochran left Sunday John G. Anderson of Hartland COMPLETE DINNER for a visit with relatives in Port­ was a guest a few days of his sis­ land and Gorham. She was accom- ter, Mrs. Laura Bradford, and panied by her cousin, Mrs. Ralph brother, Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy Jr. Green and Mr. Green of Island Falls. and son Kerry spent a few days $2.45 Mrs. Evelyn Blake spent the with Mrs. Herbert Hardy in Island weekend with her son and daugh- Falls while Mr. Hardy Sr. was a ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dwane medical patient at the Milliken Served From 12 To 3 p.m. Blake in Brewer. Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo McDonald and children Mark and Laurie were Sunday afternoon guests of his For Reservations Call 2-2248 mother, Mrs. Alfred Schurman and Mr. Schurman in Island Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Springer of Waterville. N.B.. were Sunday cal­ The new slant lers on Mrs. Springer’s sister and NORTHLAND HOTEL brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham. is New England’s Monticello

Mrs. Walter Cheney was taken to the Aroostook General Hospital by ambulance Thursday morning newest car where she is a medical patient. Called Here By Illness Mrs. Luene Honey and Mrs. NEVER ANOTHER Louis Scozzella of Boston were recent guests of the former’s sis- ter and family. Mr. and Mrs, Al­ success bert Keegan, called here due to the illness of their father. Charles Bas- ton of Bridgewater, who is a med­ ical patient at the Aroostook Gen­ eral Hospital. COLD SHOWER! Mrs. Kitty Simms was admitted to the Aroostook General Hospital last week as a medical patient. New fuilyoufomaHc Oil-Fired Mr. and Mrs. Perley Strong were recent callers on Mrs. Hazel Foster and Mrs. Benjamin Lynds of Houl­ ton. Linton Mills entered the Aroos­ took General Hospital last week paragon as a medical patient. Mrs. Phyllis Trecartin was ill several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cowper- Glass-Lined thwaite were recent callers on Mrs. Marjorie Lynds and Mrs. Hazel Foster of Houlton. To Arrive April 20 WATER HEATER Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Cowper- thwaite of Kents Hill will arrive April 20 to spend a vacation with THE NEW SLANT ON BIG-CAR LUXURY the former’s mother, Mrs. Laura 8 Times more Hot Water Cowperthwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Foster were Mercury sales are up. Luxury is up. The rear window goes up. Or down. It’s power-operated weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. at only V2 the cost as Weldon Parent. to give you fresh air without drafts in any weather. Hot, cold, rainy, foggy. The breezeway Mrs. Fred Good has (been ill several days at home. Compared to other Automatic rear window gives you comfort and clear vision at the drop of a switch. And performance? Mr. and Mrs. John Parent and The standard engine is a walloping 390 V-8 that’s quiet as a cat in carpet slippers. We’ll Mrs. Pauline Jewell were guests Sunday of their daughter and son- sum up: this Mercury is pure luxury, built like a bank vault, looks like a million and goes in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rus­ Hot Water Heaters. sell of Houlton. like a dollar in a night club. Think we’re kidding? Come see us. We'll show you value you’ll Kevin Kavanaugh is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hutchinson have to consider seriously. during his parents’ absence. SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM convenient budget terms arranged! Houlton High School and Rick­ er Classical Institute have been selected as schools qualified to LONDON MOTORS participate in the newly establish­ ed Massachusetts Trades Shops School of Boston $500 scholarship program. This scholarship will 532-2623 Kendall and Military Streets Houlton be awarded annually, starting in Dial Corner 1963, to one outstanding male graduate of each of the schools, PETROLEUM PRODUCTS iNC as determined by members of the school faculty.

F Estate of Willard C. Doyen, , ^ond presented by-Nathaniel Bar- | Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, April 11, 1963 One large light housekeeping ker. next of kin of said deceased. 1 room, stdve and refrigerator. SERVICES I late of Mapleton, deceased Wll- i lard C. Doyen, Jr., of Mapleton Sherman L. Doody, late of Cari­ Newly decorated. 3rd floor. Marshall L. Scanlin, Executor. Wright’s Lodge, 5 Kelleran St. I appointed Executor March 19, bou, deceased. Petition that George M. Doody or some other George Wakeni, late of Cari­ Tel. 532-771 1. It 15* 65 Classified Ads suitable person may be appointed bou, deceased. Petition for Dis­ To Mean 200 New Jobs Apts. Unfurnished 24 Upholstering craftsmanship at Ad min 1st rat or without bond. pre­ tribution presented for allowance THE SOONER YC U TELL - THE QUICKER YOU SELL Its finest! Free estimates at ab­ sented by George M. Doody, son by Ferris A. Freme, Administra­ PRESQUE ISLE Expansion of solutely no obligation. Pickup of Raid deceased. tor (l.b.n. a potato processing plant in Pres­ Five rooms and private bath. que Isle, will result from approv­ PHONE 532-2281 With stove, refrigerator and and delivery service. Call Mrs. late of Caribou, Myrtle M. Everett, resident of Mars Hill. Petition for License to al of a >1,040,oot) industrial loan Regular Clarified* Display Classified floor coverings. Easily heated. Eugene Smith, Houlton 2-2317 that Eddie For- or write or visit Brewer Uphol­ sell certain real estate situated in by the Area Redeveloptnent Ad- >1.60 Tel. 532-2659. tf 13 Presque Isle ministration, 1'. S. Department of 3 $1.50 stering Company, Route 1, being part of lot Minimum, 1st insertion >1.00 tf 28 numbered 21.40 Four rooms, unfurnished apt., Brewer, Maine. /Winimum. additional in­ semi-private bath. Newly dec­ ings thereon, presented for allow­ William L.. Batt, Jr.. ARA ad- sertions 75c orated. Low rental. Lights and ance by Fred N. Beck. Guardian. ministrator, isaid that expansion ONLY IF PAID IN ADVANCE NO BOXED DISPLAY ADS water paid. Tel. 532-2388. Call holm. Petition thal Linda Ann D'Aquila, minor of of the plant will result in the Keyed (Use ot PT Vox number) ACCEPTED 111 5 * Jersey City, New Jersey, petition jrect new jobs. add 25c The loan is being made to the Unpaid before deadline, no IN CLASSIFIED COLUMNS for License to Withdraw Personal discount and add 25c Four rooms and bath. Oil fur­ Estate presented for alliwance by Greater Presque isle Industrial Special Classifications nace. Stove and refrigerator. McGillicuddy’s Display Lines rank -Development Corportaion. Il will Cards of Thanks (1 time) 1.00 Available immediately. Tel. 532- finance 8 pt. Mark Douglas Wood, minor of help additions and im­ light face caps, Warning Notices (3 times) 4 00 • 3540 or 532-21 24. 3tl3* For provements to a facility owned by • counts as 2_ linen In Memoriams (1 time) 4.00 ipleton. Petition of Weldon W 8 pt. bold face, counts as 2 lines Lost Savings Bank Books gher. the development corporation, and 10 pt. If or bf, counts as 3 lines (1 time) 1.50 DEADLINE: No Pioneer Times Mobile Homes 31 Free Estimates saixl minor. Classifieds or cancellations can be ERRORS must be reported------Imme- pointed accepted after noon Tuesday of diately. Tlie Pioneer —Times is re­ 1958 house trailer, 50x8. Auto­ On week of issue, PLEASE do not sponsible only errors of its matic washer. Foxcroft road. ask us to break this. rule. own making. Rugs Draperies of Merrill, LUDLOW SMALL COST - EVERYBODY READS NEWSPAPERS Farms For Sale 32 Dial 2-4541 and The Two miles Home General 66 Edna G. Dut- To Place Home, 3 Hogan Street, 5 rooms, ture bath, steam heat, 2-car garage, baths, double lot. fireplace. Phone 532- Septic Tanks and Cesspools Cleaned 3 825 or Gordon Stewart, 41-2 potato ’•1 rude Classified Advertisements Smyrna Mills. 3tl3* Paul Belyea Three bedroom home, pine pan­ Dial 532-3832 eled kitchen, den, new furnace, Camp “The Honey Cart” Dial 532-2281 aluminum windows, fire warn­ ing system, new hot water W. Hovey one thousand heater. Call 2-3945. 4tl4* pointmcnt. Miscellaneous 70 for information and rates Seven room house, bath, auto­ matic oil-heat, combination FOR SALE Copy must be received windows, all hardwood floors. 80-acre farm in Linneus, on Very reasonable. 2-3366. 3tl4* Route 2A. Very reasonable STUDENT and paid for not later than 4 room house. 80 acre lot. Lud­ terms wou’d be considered. low. Hot and cold water. Pric­ ed for quick sale. Tel. 2-4476. HOULTON TRUST CO. Tuesday 2:00 p. m. of PIANO (.ILLS I II 2tl4* befor week it is to appear. 4-H House on Riverside street. All furnished. Six rooms and bath, RENTAL PLAN ABSOLUTELY oil furnace. Will sell cheap as MERCHANDISE Wurlitzer Pianos owner isn’t able to look after it. to be held at (he Probate Office NO CREDIT a nd Call 2-3354. Itl4* in said Houlton, on Lilley ON CLASSIFIED And Finish Tuesday of April .1 Household Articles 40 ten of the clock in the forenoon, ADVERTISEMENTS For Details and be heard thereon if George E. McGillicuddy Write or Call cause. Joseph J. Babin, late Real Estate Broker belle Listings Invited Dunn Furniture Co bou, deceased. Will and pet it ion ANNOUNCEMENTS for probate thereof and Tel. 2-2537 Houlton, Maine ters teaLamentary issue to Charles J. Babin, without bond, presented tf3 ELECTROLUX Phone 532-2246 pied by the late William H. Don­ Cards of Thanks by Charles J. Babin, the nelly. being lot numbered Five H. F. Graham tf21 therein named. (5), Range Eleven (11), and Lot Frederick M. Canin. CARD OF THANKS 56 Academy St., resignation of said Edward Sleep- numbered Four (4). Range Elev­ Houlton Real Estate Houlton, deceased. Will en (lit in the south division of We wish to thank Dr. Stevens Presque Isle PO 4-1041 Feed & Supplies 72 tion for probate thereof ancf thenurses and the rest of the Gerald B. Dunphy said Littleton, containing one tf38 letters testamentary issue to Mary hundred and ninety-seven (197) 'stall at the Milliken Memorial BROKER Hay and straw for sale. Donald Ethel Camp, without bond, pre­ Hospital, Island Falls, the neigh­ Listings Invited London. Tel. 2-4634. 2tl4* sented by Mary Ethel Camp, the bors^ .friends and relatives for the Second: Lot numbered Six (6), Telephone 2-3486 Fuel 41 Executrix therein named. Range Ten (10) in said south di­ ilood and lovely cards and many June C. Brown, late of Presque ^kindnesses shown to us during my tf!4 vision of said Littleton. t hence west, at ll. Isle, deceased. Will and petition Third: AH of the interest ac- [wife’s recent illness and convales­ for probate thereof and that let- angles, twenty-one (21) rods cence. STOVE WOOD quired by the said William H cedar post; thence north par- Alfred Donnelly by virtue of a deed from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Furrow FOR SALE H. Brown, without bond, presented allel with the east line of said lot It 15 Money To Loan 79 James C. Gillen dated June 23. “LIST WITH SMITH” by Philip H. Brown, the Executor 1 89 3. and recorded in the Aroos- therein named. Island (5> rods to the place of beginning. Spring is here. It is time to con­ Dry & Green I^ardwood CARD OF THANKS If $5 to $25 you need, will buy or Albert Dionne, late of Grand Second: The east half of lot num- We wish to express our thanks sider a new home. I have several Rock Maple Millwood ton in Vol. 132. Page 222. and by loan you money on most anything Isle, deceased. Will and petition deed front James Dobbins to Wil­ 1 hered twenty (20). in said Presque to our many friends and relatives two, three and four bedroom prop­ Ready for Stove of value. for probate thereof and that let- Isle, containing eighty (80) acres. for the beautiful flowers, cards erties for sale: also two apartment liam II. Donnelly dated June Approximately 2t/g Cord LYMAN H. DRAKE 2 more or less, according to said plan and sympathy expressed to us home and a business block with Rose Anne Dionne, without bond. and survey; excepting and reserv- during our recent bereavement. living quarters on second floor. Authorised Pawn Shoo Loads for $30.00 And whereas the condltlon of IinK ,30> acres off the we8t Also to Rev. Buzza, Dr. Wilson Phone 2-3356 or 2-6451 i count presented for allowance by end of said east half, heretofore tf37 onne, the Executrix therein said mortgage has been broken, and the nurses and aides of the B. W. SMITH Houlton named. ; Ruth A. Erickson, Executrix: also conveyed by John H. Jenkins to Aroostook General Hospital. and remains bToken. Harold P. Dorman, late of Ash­ Petition for Distribution present- reason of' ^r««nian P. Jenkins. Mrs. Murray Dean and Family Real Estate Broker HOULTON 532-3148 Now, therefore, by land, deceased. Will and petition , ed for allowance by said Execu- the breach of the condition there­ Third: A part of" *lot ‘ numbered* Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hammond for probate htereof and that let-1 trix. eleven (11). in said Presque Isle, and David and Deborah PHONE 2-6063 EOW-3 of. said Houlton Trust Company LEGAL* ters testamentary issue to Marion Edna B. Gentle, late of Houlton, claims a foreclosure of said mort­ according to said plan and survey, 2tl4 Rose Bryant, without bond, pre­ described as follows, to wit: Com- PROBATE NOTICES deceased. Eighth Account present­ gage and gives this notice for that 44 sented by Marion Rose Bryant, the ed for allowance by Houlton Trust purpose. mencing at the southeast corner of Notice is hereby given that the Executrix therein named. Houlton, Maine i said lot; thence north along the Used 8 cu. ft. G. E. chest type AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Modern 3-Bedroom House. Good following appointments w e r e I George P. Findlen, late of Fort Lars N. Larson, late of New April 2. 1963 east line thereof to the main road freezr. Call 2-3739. It 15* Fairfield, deceased. Will and pe- Residential Area. Near School. made by the Probate Court for | Sweden, deceased. First and Final Houlton Trust Company which crosses said east line; thence the County of Aroostook: i tition for probate thereof and that Account presented for allowance southwesterly along said road to letters testamentary issue to He­ By George B. Barnes Estate of Marie 1). Violette, late by Everett T. Larsson, Admiuis- Its Attorney 3t 1 4 the South line of said lot numbered Automobiles For Sale___ 6 jf. A. PEABODY CO. of Caribou, deceaser, Elizabeth ! lena A. Findlen. without bond, eleven (11). thence east on said presented by Helena S. Findlen. LeVasseur of Caribou appointed] Annie L. McIlroy, late of Houl­ south line to place of beginning, Fred Sylvester, Broker Executrix March 1. 1963. the Executrix therein named. ton. deceased. First and Final Ac- NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE containing fifteen (15) acres, more To Buy or Sell Real Estate Estate of Edward J. Ryder, Sr., William H. Graves, late of Mars ELLIS AUTO SALES cout presented for allowance by WHEREAS, S. Wilson Allen and or less. Listings Invited late of Caribou, deceased. Vera F. Hill, deceased. Will and petition Fourth: The following described GUARANTEED USED CARS Ryder of Caribou appointed Ex- i for probate thereof and that let- Harold A. Macllroy and Marion Olive G. Allen, husband and wife, L. Murphy, Executors. real estate, to wit: Lot numbered Dial 2-6121 2-2291 or 2-6373 ecut rix March 1, 1963. ters testamentary issue to G. Vin­ both of Presque Isle, in the County Murdoch B. McKay. late of if Aroostook and State of Maine thirty-two (32), in said Presque tfio Your Headquarters for Estate of Felix Blanchette, late cent Graves, without bond, pre­ Isle, according to the survey and Calais Road Houlton sented by G. Vincent Graves, the Houlton, deceased. First and Final by our mortgage deed dated May of Eagle Lake, deceased. Philip plan of said City of Presque isle EOW15 Executor therein named. Account presented for allowance 6. 1959. and recorded in the South­ FRIGIDAIRE Blanchette of Eagle Lake ap­ made and returned to the State pointed Executor .March 1. 1963. Mary S. Hillman, late of Island by Joseph II. McKay. Executor. ern District of the Aroostook Re­ DUNPHY Falls, deceased. Will and petition Theodore W. Murphy, late of gistry of Deeds in Volume 759. Page Land Office in 1839 by Thomas Trucks For Sale ADVANCED Estate of Hadley D. Bridgham, Sawyer. Jr., Surveyor, containing 9 late of Ashland, deceased. Julian for probate thereo fand that let­ Presque Isle, deceased. First and 33. conveyed to the United Produc­ 4 Abraham St. Houlton, Maine APPLIANCES ters testamentary issue to Arthur tion Credit Association, a corpora­ one hundred fifty-seven and 13/100 One ton Chevrolet panel truck. W. Turner of Presque Isle ap­ Final Account presented for al­ Dial 2-6072 S. Hillman, without bons. pre­ lowance by Winifred E. Murphy, tion organized, operating and exist­ (157.13) acres, more or less. In good repair. Tingley Baking pointed Adminstrator March 1, CARL L. DUNPHY, Broker & Prompt Courteous Service 1963. sented by Arthur S. Hillman, the ing under and by virtue of an Act Meaning and intending hereby to Co. 3tl4 convey the same premises de­ LIST Your Property With Us of William Henry Executor therein named. George W. Richards, Jr., late of Congress known as The Farm 195 5 Chevrolet truck, new CONSULT Us When Buying DUNN FURNITURE Island Falls. de­ John E. Lake, lat eof Mars Hill, Credit. Act of 1933. as it exists or scribed in a mortgage deed from of Presque Isle, deceased. First said S. Wilson Allen to the Federal motor, new brakes. Good tires. tf45 ceased. John O. Rogers of Houl- deceased. Will and petition for Account presented for allowance may be amended, and having its COMPANY Land Bank of Springfield dated Ap­ New body. Good cab. George ton appointed Administrator probate thereof and that letters by Madeline II. Richards, Execu­ usual place of business at Presque Devoe, R. No. 6. Houlton. Me. Houlton, Maine March 1, 1963.' testamentary issue to Flossie W. trix; also Petition for Distribution Isle, in the said County of Aroos­ ril 14. 1954 and recorded in the Lake, without bond, presented by took and State of Maine. Southern District of the Aroostook Itl5* For buying or selling Real Estate Estate of Norman L. Hemore, presented for allowance by said Call 532-2246 late of New Limerick, deceased. Flossie W. Lake, the Executrix The following described, pieces Registry of Deeds in Vol. 670, ref­ in Aroostook County and Northern tf21 erence thereto being made and had. Maine John O. Rogers of Houlton ap­ Dorot hy M. late of or parcels of real estate, together pointed Administrator March 1, with the buildings thereon, to wit: WHEREAS, the condition of said EMPLOYMENT CONTACT Miscellaneous For Sale 51 1963. pet it ion First A part of lot numbered mortgage has been and is now Harvey Realty Corporation, 'went three i23i. in said Presque broken. Realtors WHEREFORE, hy reason of the Help Wanted — Male 14 64 Main St. Houlton, Maine Laurence E. Burleiph nd breach of the condition of said SAND and GRAVEL Fairfield. Connecticut, appointed Lamont, the mortgage, the undersigned. United Add to your income by selling Washed — Screened — Crushed Administrator March 4, 1963. Al-, Production Credit Association, here- Rawleigh Products part time in Cars Loaded for All Points bert P. Putnam of Houlton ap­ of Bene- l.y claims a foreclosure thereof and Houlton. Part time dealers Rooms For Rent 22 Burleigh Heights pointed Agent. gives this public notice for the pur­ making sales of $5 and more Dial 2-3770 and 2-3284 Estate of Annette Bourgoin. -Tor probate thereof and that, let- pose of foreclosing said mortgage. per hour. Also, full time Dis­ Furnished room for working Houlton, Maine resident of Frenchville. Claude thence Dated at Presque Isle. Maine this trict in Aroostook County. man or woman. Phone 532- Bourgoin of Frenchville appoint­ McAvoy, without bond, presented twenty-seventh day of March. 1963. by Roland McAvoy, the Executor Final Account presented for al­ Write Rawleigh Dept. MED-23- 3297. 3tl3* ed Guardian March 8. 1963. lowance by Preston H. Woodworth UNITED PRODUCTION 1329, Albany, N. Y. 2tl4 Boy’s 26” bicycle and a drum. Estate of Amanda Franck Mc- therein named. CREDIT ASSOCIATION Tel. 532-2673. Itl4* Apts. — Furnished Laughlin, late of Limestone, de­ Edward J. Pangburn, late of northwest corner of said lot; thence By William R. Flora 23 Caribou, deceased. Will and peti­ Laura V. Scanlin, late of Wes­ Situations Wanted 16 Certified Russet Burbank seed ceased. Cecil H. Burleigh of Cari­ ton. deceased. Petition for Distri­ east on the north line of said lot Its Attorney, hereunto Three room and bou appointed Administrator with tion for probate thereof and that to the place of Iteginning, contain- duly authorized 3tl5 bath third potatoes. Table stock. Market letters testamentary to Flora L. bution presented for allowance by Office cleaning jobs. Steady floor apartment. Gas price. Bin run. Tel. 2-24 38. J. the Will annexed March 8, 196 3. heat. Pangburn, without bond, present­ work if possible. Also will take Automatic hot water. 13 W. Hovey. 3tl5 Estate of Catherine C. Theri­ in washings. Pick-up and de­ Smyrna Street. Dial 2-3618. ault, late of Van Buren, deceased. ed by Flora L. Pangburn, jhe Executrix therein named. livery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall. Itl5* Field baled hay, one outboard Leon J. Theriault of Van Buren Tel. 532-3577. 3tl4* motor, one 1948 Indian motor­ appointel Executor March 11, James G. Shields, late of Dyer Buy, Sell, Swap, Hire, Rent - iRis Handy, Easy Way Four rooms, private bath, porch cycle, one Cummings seed cut­ 1963. Brook, deceased. Will and petition and shed; also 3 rooms. Both ter. Excellent condition. Dial Estate of Blanche H. Hansen, for probate thereof and that let­ Canadian farmer, American If you cannot present your Classified Advertisement at the Pioneer Times Office In person, uee wife for power farm, steady, partly heated with continuous 2-3549. 3tl5 late of Presque Isle. deceased. ters testamentary issue to Helen can manage. Best references. hot water. Tel. 532-2659. tfl3 Daniel E. Hansen of Malone, New M. Shields, without bond, pre- this convenient form. Print carefully, one word on each underlined space. Figure cost this way: Rummage sale Friday, 6-9 p.m. York, appointed Executor March sented by Helen M. Shields, the First 20 words or less, $1.00; each additional word J)5 cents. If advertisement Is to sppsar mors Phone 375-6204 Hartland, N. Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. B. evenings or write ‘‘Times”, Modern 4-room steam heated 13, 1968. James A. Bishop of Executrix therein named. Over Day’s Jewelry Store. As­ Joseph A. Sirois, late of Van than onoe, deduct 10% for second Ihsertion, 25% for each subsequent Insertion. Add .25 cents If Box A. Itl5* furnished or unfurnished. Own Presque Isle appointed Agent. thermostat. Hot water, disposal sorted items. Itl5 Estate of Guy R. Hjulstrom Buren, deceased. Will and petition mailed replies are to be haedled by newspaper. Enclose cash, check or money order for full and other conveniences. Adults late of Presque Isle, deceased. for probate thereof and that let­ •mount Mall to: Pioneer Times, Box 468, Houlton, Mains. PLEASE: NO STAMPS. Green Mountain potatoes. 25 ters testamentary issue t oElmer only. Telephone 532-334 8. tf!3 and 50 lb. bags, delivered. Call Duane E. Hjdlstrom of Presque REAL ESTATE H. Violette presented by Elmer H. M. E. Hammond ,Tel. 2-2720. Isle appointed Administrate with Modern three rooms and bath, the Will annexed March 19. 1963. Violette, the Exeiutor therein first floor. Oil heat. Newly dec­ Estate of Hazel C. McBride, named. Houses For Sale 20 orated. Also five roooms and 1952 Ford two-ton farm truck, late of Fort Fairfiell, deceased, Lyman L. Willard, late of Ox- ba»h, partly furnished. OU work horses, two ponies. Em­ Frederick E. McBride of Fort how Plantation, deieased. Will Five rooms and bath. Hot wa­ heat. Garage. Tel. 532-2438. mons Faulkner. 532-4324. fairneiti uppointed Exechtor and petition for probate thereof ter, baseboard heat. Two car tf 1 4 1115 * March 19, 1963. and that letters testamentary Is­ garage. Excellent location. Call Estate of Harold G. Michaud, sue to Maud M. Willard, without 2-2619. tf48 3 rooms and bath, 10 Heyward Combination gas and oil stove, bond, presented by Maud M. Wil­ St. Tel. 2-3263. Itl4 fishing rods, reels and miscel­ late of Presque Isle, deceased, Vir- ginla F. Michaud of Presque Isle lard. the Executrix therein named. 8 rooms and bath, oil, hot wa- New 1 % room furnished apart­ laneous. Canoe, 18 ft., guns. Elmer L. Reed, late of Houlton, fcT heat. 15 Green St. Priced appointed Executrix March 19, ment. Ail new furniture and Call 2-2072 mornings or after 19G3. deceased. Will and petiton for under >8,000. Phone 2-3283 or appliances, very convenient to 5 p. m. It 15* probate thefeof and that letters 2-3232. tf!3 the square. Private bathroom Estate of Frank Wendell Mc- testamentary ssue to Pearl H. , - ( £ and entrance. Inq. Rod & Gun Carty, Inte of Westfield, deceas­ Reed, without bond, presented hy For Sale: House and lot with Shop. 2tl5 ed. Laura L. McCarty of Westfield garage, and adjacent land, at Pearl H. Reed, the Executrix If more linea are needed, use an extra sheet. AdTertiaevnfMits received befors ’59 Massey Harris tractor 332 appointed Executrix March 19. therein named. 7 Elm Street, Houlton, Maine. Heate d2 rooms and bath, re­ 1963. noon on Tuesday will appear in issue of that week. No advertisement will be and cultivator hoes, 2 Bar 10 Georgia A. Barker, late of For cash only. Available June ception hall. Continuous hot ft. pull bar, 14 inch three bot­ Estate of Frank Violette, printed unless accorppanied by correct amount duo. I 1, 1963, Miss Roselle Somer­ late Presque Isle, deceased. Petition water. Adults only. Call 532- tom plow, International high of Fort Fairfield, deceased, En- ville, Augusta House, Augusta, 2620, if no answer, call after 4 that Nathaniel Barker or Rome speed planter, snow bucket. gene Boulter of Fort Fairfield ap­ other suitable person may he ap­ Print Words Carefully, Tear. off. Mail witm Cash. Check. Money Order I Maine. 2tl4* P- m. Itl5* Tel. 8-8736, 3tl5* pointed Execctor March 19, 1963. pointed Administrator, without ... ------—------\ Houlton, Mains, Pioneer Times, Thursday, April 11, 1963

Houlton First Baptist Military Street Baptist Reformed RESPONSE Charles A. Gehrig, Minister | Clergyman: Rev. Robert C. Decker Morning Worship Services Philip Cafarella, Director of Music ; Hymn—“All Hail the Power Of Janet Spaulding, Beulah Tingley Jesus Name” Organist: Mrs. Donald Beals Supervised Nursery for Pre-school Baptist Directors of Youth Choir children. Pastoral Prayer Pianist: Mrs. Joseph McDevitt 4:43 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service Bible Text Luke 24:1-12 Offertory — "We Adore Thee” Choir Directors: Miss Barbara Sermon Subject: “What the F. A. Dunlop, Pastor The Junior and Senior High Bach Wilson and Mrs. Clayton Riley Baptist Youth Fellowship will Resurrection Means to' Me” Anthem — “Hallelujah Chorus” Music by the Adult Choir — 6:00 a.m. Sunrise Prayer join the Methodist and Unitarian- Handel 7:00 a.m. Easter Dawn Service Service Congregational Youth Fellowships “His Week of Triumph” Benediction by Youth Choir “Hosanna to Our King” 10:00 a.m. Church School for Sunrise Service and Breakfast. Hymn 147 a.m. Worship Service fol­ 7:00 p.m. Easter Evenbig Reading Deborah Decker by Carleton 11:00 9:80 a.m. Easter Sunday lowed by Communion Church School Service Solo Frank Shields "He Was Despised” by Johnston Mrs. Robert Palm, Superintendent The Sacred Musicale by Scripture and Prayer “The Cross on the. Hill” Solo, Don Harding; Choir Num- Nursery through Adult Classes Senior Choir Fred Anderson by Macken ber, * Oh, Behold the Man of Sor- 10:43 a.m. Easter Morning “Create In Me A Clean Heart” Hymn 174 “Let the Bells of Easter Ring” rows’ Service Mueller Announcements and Offering by Price THE APPROACH "Come To My Heart Lord Jesus” 1 Rev. Decker “Awake, Thou That Sleepest” 6:00 p.m. Young People’s Prelude — Pastorale (Messiah) Ambrose Duet: “Under the Old Olive Tree” by Maker Service Handel “Send Out Thy Light” Gounod sung by Mrs. Donald Murray and 10:15 a.m. Church School Prayer 20 classes for all ages, supervised Theme: “What Easter Means to Call to Worship and Invocation Mrs. Clayton Riley Me”. Hymn of Praise — "Christ the 27th Psalm Hymn 254 nursery for pre-school children. “1 Waited For The Lord” 2:00 p.m. County Road Chapel Lord Is Risen Today” Drama — 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service Prayer of Penitence Mendelssohn 7:00 p.m. Easter Musicale by Cross” : The Lord's Prayer "Bless The Lord, O My Soul” “The Challenge of the Theme: “After Easter, What?” Anthem — “As It Began To Ivanof Evangel, Mrs. Donald Nelder; Youth Choir Choir Number: “Jesus Arose”. First Disciple, Mrs. Ray Varney; Trio: “He’s The One I Love”. DaWB** Foster Offertory "When I Survey” by Mason THE WORD OF GOD The Ordinance of Baptism Second Disciple. Mrs. George Special Easter Offering for Mia- Moody; Third Disciple. Mrs. Shir­ ‘Ten Thousand Angels” Responsive Reading — The Scriptural Teaching by Overholt sions. Concerning Baptism ley Weston; Fourth Disciple, Mrs. I Corinthians 15 ‘The Gates of Life” by Lillenas New Teatament Lesson — The Prayer Irvine Gibson; Fifth Disciple, Miss Patricia Nelder; Sixth Dis­ ‘The Holy City” Matthew 28: 1-10 The Baptism Organ and Piano Duet Hymn of Faith — "Christ Arose” The Blessing ciple, Mrs. Donald Beals. Monticello Benediction Rev. Decker “Jesus Paid It AU” by Beazley Sermon — “W’ho Shall Roll Us The Choral Benediction. “He Lives” by Lorenz Away The Stone?” r Postlude 8:00 a.m. Easter Breakfast “Lord’s Prayer” by Patterson 9:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. by Bach — Organ and Piano Duet Pentecostal Houlton Methodist The Calvary Pentecostal Church At 4:4* *.m. members of the Call to Worship, Pastor and People Christian And Missionary at Monticello will hold special Youth Fellowship will meet in the Invocation by Pastor Easter programs on Easter Sun­ 0mrch parking lot where with Collect for Easter — day. All are invited to attend. pMth groups from the Court Street Pastor and People Alliance 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Baptist Church and the Unitarian- Vocal Solo by Miss Sharon Gartley 11:00 a.m. blaster Morning Gongregational Church they will “The Lord’s Prayer” A. H. Malotte Service leave tor an Easter Sunrise Ser­ Anthem by Chancel Choir “Hallelu­ 11:00 a.m. Easter Sunday Reader — vice al Hodgdon, returning to the jah Christ is Risen” Caleb Simper Service Unitarian - Congregational Church Miss Sixteens — Christine and Responsive Reading Linda Jacques New Limerick tor breakfast. Gloria Patri Call to worship — “Gloria Patri” Pastor: Gordon W. H. Buzza Hymn — Reader — Affirmation of Faith — Mother — Mrs. Clarence ’ Organist: Mrs. Donald Nelder The Apostles Creed “Christ the Lord is Risen Today” Chancel Choir Director: Jacques Scripture Lesson — Matthew 28 Invocation Free Baptist Mrs. Ira Tarbell Reader — Anthem by Chancel Choir “Sunrise Choir — Youth Choir Director: Father — Clarence Jacques On Easter Morning” W. B. Olds “Angels Roll the Rock Away” Pastor: Rev. John W. Ruth ‘ Miss Barbara Howe Reader :— Pianist: Miss Kathy Saunders Pastoral Prayer and Responsive Reading — Little Lady — Miss Clare Organist: Mrs. Lawrence Lovely MASTER ORDER OF WORSHIP Choral Response Savior” “The Risen O'Brien 14:M* 14:44 Preparation for Presentation of Tithes and Gifts 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship Choir — “The Head That Once Reader — Worship Offertory Anthem by Youth Choir Was Crowned With Thorns” Service “In Joseph’s Lovely Garden” Songs — “Spring Song”, “’Tis Organ and Chimes Scripture Lesson — I Cor. 15:1-20 Instrumental Prelude Organ Prelude Dickinson Easter Day”, “Glory to God”, by Doxology Dedication of Offerings Pastoral Prayer Tiny Tots Voekl Sextet (Fred Hagan. Carlisle Junior Choir — “At the Foot of Invocation Btielar, Mrs. Carl Crawford, Mrs. Hymn — “Sing With All the Old Rugged Cross" Reader — Hymn 17 — “All Hail The Power” Philip Howe, Mrs. Carlisle Stiel- The Sons of Glory” Announcements Songs — “Welcome Easter", Responsive Reading 526 — wr,

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