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Home , Brett Halsey, Ricker College, Roy Jarvis, Two Flags West

Preu Over A Century 4400 Copies Of Service 2 Sections In Aroostook HOULTON PIONEER TIMES County The Only Newspaper in tlx World Interested in Houlton, VOL. 105 NO. 22 Houlton, Maine, Thursday, May 30, 1963 TEN CENTS Sugar Beets Give County New Hop Flying Club Asks Hangar Improvements a** Permission Is Sought To Provide Rest Area Quota In €><> Goal For Visiting Pilots A broad program for the im­ provement of» facilities in Hangar 2 at the International Airport was presented to the Town Coun­ cil Monday night by officials of the International Flying Club. Al­ though the program was broad, ’its main objective according to the club. Is to provide rest room facilities and a clean, lounge area for the increasing number of private pilots who are flying into the airport. A prepared statement from the club was read by Council Chair­ man George E. McGillicuddy. It ipcluded several requests, some of which would mean an expenditure of Town funds. The statement then the Countv inns was signed by club officers, Ken Larson, captain. Frank Whitlock, co-captain, and Ben Edwards, secretary. A delegation from the THE START OF SOMETHING NEW—Bernard Hannigan loads fertilizer into the sugar beet planter at the farm of Wilfred Donovan on the Ludlow road as the first step in an experimental are 13 areas through club was at the meeting to discuss u n try competing fo the issues. program of planting 250 acres of sugar beets in Aroostook County. The planter, similiar to those u^ed for corn, drops the sugar beet seed in four rows at a time, at four-inch intervals. Five acres rized quotas. WANTS USE OF UPPER DECK were planted Friday at the Donovan farm, and 11 other farmers in the Southern Aroostook area nan farm, where fivi eing planted, is one o Briefly, the club wants permis­ are planting similar acreages of sugar beets. Pioneer Tinies Photos) sion to use the upper deck of the Southern Aroostool west bay in the hangar. They ig part in the program agreed to clean up the area and Other farms in Central and North lo furnish it with minimum needs. They also asked permis­ Aroostook 61-Mill Tax Rate , small five-acre plots. The farmer sion to set up a grille, coffee urn Archibald To Represent Reed are contributing their land, and tl»< and a soft drink machine. expense of the planting, growim flThe flying club said it would in­ and harvesting is being handled b stall a space heater to heat the May 28 a special $60,000 fund that is bent; area, would staff the lounge on At Bowdoin’s Commencement i raised by various agencies. weekends when air traffic is at its ’I’lie sugar beet is an entirely net busiest, and, if they could borrow BRUNSWICK — Superior Court Justice James P. Archibald of Houlton will rep­ 61 62' (. Houlton’s tax rate for the current year was set by crop for Aroostook. It is piantei a fire hose and hook up to the hy­ the Town Council Monday night at 61 mills, a rise of three from a small seed, with the plante resent Governor John H. Reed of Maine at the 158th Commencement of Bowdoin Col­ very similar to the machinery use drant, they would flush out the mills over the rate of 1962. The rise was the exact amount main hangar. lege in June. (Please Turn To Page Two) The club also asked permission Phillip S. Wilder, assistant to predicted by Town Manager Walter R. Benson prior to the to sell or otherwise dispose of sev­ Bowdoin President James S. Coles, annual town meeting last March. eral years’ accumulation of junk announced today that Justice Archi­ Postmasters Council Sets and other materials contained in bald. a member of Bowdoin’s Class i the hangar. of 1934, will speak for the State at Town Meeting In return, the club asked the the Commentenient Dinner June1 Vote Evans A head-on accident in Bridgewa­ allow for an overlay of $12,208.14 taxes), and transferred from sur-j Town to put present plumbing fa­ 15. The traditional dinner and the ter on May 9 has claimed its sec­ This is the amount that the rate plus. $b).t't»n These total to $140,-1 cilities into operation, and to as- luncheon for ladies, sponsored by Second Term ond victim. Brian O’Donoghue of should produce over the sum need­ ‘599.1)0. which subtracted from the For June 11 ■ume responsibility for the re­ the Society of Bowdoin Women, Lancaster. N.B., died at a Presque ed from taxation. $833,639.03. appropriations, leaves the $833,- pair* aad maintenance of the will be the concluding events in the 63^.03 that must be raised by tax­ Isle hospital Tuesday as a result VALUATIONS ARE DOWN building. This responsibility, the Commencement program. More Than 100 Attend of injuries he sustained in the ation. Directors For School Council agreed, they already had, Justice Archibald, a native of crash. He was 23 years old. Assessed valuation on land and this amount by the buildings with the Town By dividing District To Be Chosen but had neither reason nor funds Houlton and active in the political Convention Of League total assessed valuation of the Frank Harris. 20. of Truro. N.S.. placed at $10,594,770 00. and up to now to do much in the way and civic affairs of the area and the Town, the tax rate of 61 mills is I* rom Seven Candidate At Northland Hotel was also killed in the crash. Three sessed valuation of personal prop­ of maintenance. state, was appointed to his present achieved. The 61 mills represents Arden Thompson, one of the post by former Governor of Maine others hospitalized at the time 1 erty is $3,271,577.00. for a total of More than 100 Postmasters $61 for each $1000 of assessed Tuesday, June 12. is the dat flying club members at the meet­ and now U S. Senator Edmund S. have since been released. $13,866,347. This figure is down from throughout the State, with uation. that lias been set by the Tow; ring, said that as many as 75 to Muskie in 1956. slightly from the total valuations their wives and guests, attended Mr. O’Donoghue was a passenger Council for a special town meet 100 private planes will come in THIRD GENERATION in a small foreign made car driven of last year. $13,910,720.00. with LICENSES APPROVED ing at which time five directors t and go out of the airport during the 52nd annual convention of all but about $5,000 valuation de­ The third generation of his family the Maine Branch, National by Peter Marshall. 21. of Middle­ In other business during <*s reg- the new School Administrate a month. The number is increas­ ton. NS. Mr. Harris was also a crease being in personal property. ular meeting Monday night. the District will be elected. The vol ing steadily, he said, since the to serve in the Archibald law office League of Postmasters at the in Houlton, the Justice served three Northland Hotel Friday and Sat­ passenger in this car. The other Appropriations approved this Council approved victualers li- ers will also be asked to approv airport has been declared a Port vehicle was reportedly driven by year by the residents totaled $974.- censes for F. W. Woolworth. Elmer the purchase of the Watson Com ■fcf Entrv. terms as County (Attorney of urday. Aroostook County and on several Ralph Tomilson. 20. of Houlton, 283.03. From this is subtracted ex­ Smith. Jean M. Larson for the pany property on Water street. f Mr. Thompson said that now The weekend convention open­ who had Robert Newhouse. 21. of pected revenues from other sources. Pizza Palace, and Vaughn Gallop The date was set during a reg nothing in the way of rest facili­ occasions was called upon to act as ed with registration in the hotel a special assistant to the Attorney Houlton as a passenger. Included are poll taxes of $4.*69 age Two) lar meeting of the Council Mo ties are offered to these visiting lobby at 8 a. m. Friday, and clos­ day night at the Municip pilots. General of Maine. James 1’. Archibald ed with the annual banquet Sat­ An authority on crime, he was Building. It was explained th Upon a motion by Kendall R. urday evening. the meeting had to be held pri< Carson, the Council agreed to appointed by the Attorney General EVANS RE-ELECTED in 1953 to participate in a sweeping to June 15. the final day in whit permit the use of the hydrant in a George M. Evans of Sherman the Town could exercise its o ctean-up operation, but said more investigation of criminality in the Mills was re-eleeted to serve a state. Deadline Near tion on the Watson property, ai exact cost figures would be neces­ second term as president of the that the school officials had r sary before they could go much Last year, Justice Archibald was group. All other officers were re­ quested the meeting as soon t further. Of particular concern to one of seven Maine Superior Court For Ricker’s elected, including: Richard Smith possible. Justices participating in the first the Council is the hangar roof. In of Northeast Harbor. Robert Bel­ POLL.* TO 7 hot weather, it was said, tar from New England Trial Judges’ Confer­ grade of South Gardiner, Doris the roof drops on the planes in ence which was held at the Harvard Summer Class Hutchins of Orland, and Chandler Voting on the district directo will be held from 7 a. m. until the hangar, causing damage and University Law School to Consider Paine of Bar Harbor, vice presi­ p. in., the regular voting hour inconvenience. (Please Turn To Page Five) dents; Natalie Beal of Applications Must Be Isleford. and at the usual polling place 1 secretary-treasurer, and Hollis M. the Gentle Memorial Buildin* Smith of Mount Desert. In By June 1; Courses editor, The town meeting itself will sta The convention was called to at about 8 p. in., or as soon as tl Tabulations Are In To Commence June 24 order at 10 a. m. Friday, with the ballots from the election are tab Rev. Robert Black of the Church The deadline for applications to lated. of the Good Shepherd offering the The warrant for the town met Ricker College Summer Session is invocation. The Flag was present­ June 1. according to Director Da­ ing has not yet been posted, ai For McIntire’s Poll ed by the Chester L. Briggs Post. legally does not have to be un vid H. Cotton. American Legion. Greetings were “Classes not reaching minimum seven days prior to the meetin Tpie returns to the question­ foreign aid? — 77.78 per cent extended by George McGillicuddy, Town Manager Walter It. BentM naire which I substituted for my NO enrollment by that date will be chairman of the Town Council, cancelled,” Mr. Cotton said. The said today that he expects th Capitol Comments column of March 3. Do you feel that the work of the and by Houlton Postmaster Leo another article may be request 29 are now in. and the results are United Nations is effective College Summer Session begins T. Spain. June 24. *or insertion in the warrant , ready for publication. I have tabu­ enough to warrant our contin-1 MANY DIGNITARIES the Urban Renewal Authorii lated the answers according to per­ ued support of this organiza- | “The secondar.v school division Among the numerous postal of­ (Plottac Turn To Page Two) cent; aud the que^lj/vjs, toge4.her tion? — 57.26 per cent YES of the Summer Session has a later ficials who addressed the conven­ with their respective predominant 14.11 per cent UNDECIDED deadline.” the director remarked. tion. or who took part in semin­ percentage ratings, appear below. In jobs covered by Federal laws, | RCI DEADLINE JUNE 15 ars, were: William T. McGuigan, In case where the undecided factor do you favor equal pay for chief, professional and technical Spud Diversioi is sufficiently great to indicate in­ women in work of equal re- ■ June 15 will be the final date on service, first civil region; Paul H. adequate available information on quirements? — 77.78 per cent which applications for Ricker Clas­ Roche, special assistant to the Program Seen an Issue, I have included it in the YES sical Institute's Summer Session regional director; Edmund J. results. 5. Would you favor a broadened will be accepted. This session be­ Dwyer, accounting officer; Rob­ Of all the returned question- program of vocational education gins June 26. ert W. Freche. postal seryice offi As Effective naires, 26.03 per cent were accom­ over the establishment of a “Students interested in either of (Please Turn To Page Two) panied by additional comments, domestic peace corps? — the sessions should apply without Each and every one of your re­ per cent YES 14.53 per cent delay.” the director urged in an Scholar Will Address Price Remained High sponses is sincerely appreciated, UNDECIDED i interview Tuesday. . For Strip Stock Plan Their sum totals will help me as 6. Do you believe both labor Mr. Cotton said, “Some second­ Ricker Commencement your Representative to vote more unions and business should be ary school classes are approaching According To Council intelligently on the Issues that subject to Federal anti-trust . the maximum, but openings still A language scholar from Cairo. come before me in the Congress, as laws? — 82.48 per cent YES exist, in Grammar and Composition, Egypt, will address Ricker Col­ Maine's potato diversion pt well as give me an idea of the is­ Do you believe tbd Federal Gov­ Advanced Composition, Typing, lege's June 10 Commencement Ric­ gram for the past season h sues that you in Maine want cover­ ernment should expand those (Please Turn To Page Two) ker President Dr. C. Worth Howard proven to be more effective tl ed more throughly from my vantage services it now extends to small said Tuesday. the diversion program of point here in Washington. business? — 40.17 per cent YES Cursing Won't Help, Dr. Butros Abdel Malek, a pro­ previous marketing season, The co-operation of the news­ 20.94 per cent UNDW1DED fessor of Oriental Studies al The thur H. Thompson of Liinesta papers in publishing my question­ 8. Do you think Cuba remains a Broadway Is Two-Aft ay American University at Cairo who president of the Maine Pot naire has served as a vital catalyst threat to American security? — currently is a visiting lecturer at Council, announced today I in promoting a closer tie between 81.20 per cent YES Mort* than one motorist has Princeton University, will speak to comments comparing the two d the people and their Representative. 9. Would you favor a compulsory hern cnrsi-d for driving north the graduating class. ferent programs had been sent In so doing, they have performed a medical eare program that was on Broiidway these past few Mrs. Aziza Hussein of Cairo, Don N'icoll, administrative ass, very important service In keeping financed through hu im reuse in days, but as of Friday this is a who represents the United Arab ant to Senator Edmund S. M ■the electorate well Informed. I also j Social Security Assessments? legal direction. The one-way Republic in the U.N. Commission kie. want to thank my constituents for — 71.37 per cent NO south restr i<-t ions on Broad­ on the Status of Women, originally Mr Thompson pointed out tl taking the time and the interest to 10. Inasmuch As farm surpluses are way have been lifted as a result scheduled to address the Com­ lust .Inly Harold E. Bryant * help me in this matter. the heart of the farm problem, of an ordinance change made mencement has bad to curtail her veloped the idea of diverting 0 RESULTS do you think the Federal Gov-i earlier in the month by the public activities for several weeks off-size and off-grade potat CONGRESSMAN MCINTIRE’S ernment should take more ag-, Town Council. because of illness. MISS MITCHELL IN DETROIT—Miss Helen Mitchell of Houlton. Republican National Com­ and contacted Senator Musk QUESTIONNAIRE gressive action in controlling 1 Police Chief Arthur <’. Lib­ Dr. Malek, who is teaching Or­ mittee Woman from Maine, speaks for the Site Committee, of which she Is a member, before a office In this regard. Last 1. Would you favor a reduction in farm production? — 51.28 per by also reminded motorist* iental Studies at Princeton, deliv­ meeting of industry and labor leaders, management and civic leaders In Detroit. Mich., during the when Maine potato growers 1 taxes if there was no accom­ cent NO 14.39 per cent UN-j that parallel parking should ered a series of lectures at Ricker committee's tour of that city to appraise its facilities as a possible location of the Republican Na­

— ■ -■-< Nu Entertained In Woodstock New Members Welcomed Hononxl On Birthday Several ladies of the Church of Portia Rebekah Lodge met last Frank Jarvis was honored on the Good Shepherd were enter­ Wednesday evening at the IOOF his birthday Sunday with a supper tained Thursday evening in Wood- hall on Main street when the party at the Jarvis home on •d with green and stock, N.B., by the members of initiatory degree was conferred on Cleveland street. Guests included and white wed- St. Luke’s parish of Woodstock Mrs. Patricia Woods, Mrs. Molly Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mooers, Mr. and hud St. James Parish of Richmond Mooers. Mrs. Margaret Suitter, Mrs. Roy Jarvis, Mrs. Angus Tom- l.inda Garrison ot Easton, Corner, N.B., at a dinner meeting Mrs. Crete Gentle and Mrs. Evelyn ilson and Mrs. Jarvis. at St. Luke’s Parish House. Those l - bride, played the in- Johnston. The Noble Grand, Miss Entertained At Grand Lake attending were Mrs. Scott Brown, Louise Johnston, presided at lhe wedding music tor the re­ Mrs. Catherine Hillman, Mrs. business meeting when it was an­ The Newbegin Club members Jean Roben, Mrs. George Victory, nounced that the annual Memorial were entertained last Tuesday for • was centered Mrs. Hudson Tracy, Mrs. Beatrice Service for Odd Fellows and Re­ a supper meeting at the cottage wedding cake Palmer, Mrs. Carl Dunphy, Mrs. bekahs will be held in Bar Har­ of Mrs. Donald Ellis at Grand Boyce ot Gerald Dunphy, Mrs. K. L. Ross, bor June 8 and 9. Mrs. Eugene Lake with 18 members present. Mrs. Job Tyler, Dr. Clara Roe, Brown will be hostess to the mem­ Mrs. Joseph McKay conducted a Hallett, aunt Mrs. Leland Estabrook, Mrs. Fran­ bers of the degree team for their short business meeting when a served by Miss ces McCaskill, Mrs. Humphrey annual picnic the latter part of sum ot money was donated to- Monticello, aft- Flemington, Mrs. Gilford Colbath, June at Drew's Lake. Refresh­ ward sending one young person vas cut by the Mrs. Ellery Wilson, Mrs. H. B. from the church to the summer ments were serve'd following the was in ch.trge Currie, Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Mrs. meeting under the direction of Fellowship Camp. times of Mars Earl Pierson, Mrs. David Cotton, Mrs. Guy Miller, Mrs. Holland Rainbow Assembly Mrs. Earle Stoton. Mrs. Milo Eag­ Taylor and Mrs. Marie Mooers. d Holmes of ers, Mrs. Fred Homechuck. Mrs. The Houlton Assembly, Rain­ liss Jean Grant L. D. Young, Miss Sarah Taylor bow for Girls, met Monday even­ and Miss Amy Ball. Also attend­ Engagement ing at the Masonic Temple with of Bridge­ ing was the Rector, the Rev. Rob­ the Worthy Advisor, Mary Ross, ride, and ert Black. presiding. Guests included Mrs. of Mon ti­ Madge Smith, worthy matron of ll nch bowl. Entertains At Grand Lake Fidelity’ Chapter, OES, Miss Mrs. Leonard MacNair enter­ Elaine Salisbury and Miss Bar­ McPherson, tained the members of St. Mar­ bara Gibson, past worthy advis­ Mrs. Gerald tha’s Guild of the Church of the ors. Jane Walker was congratu­ AT SENIOR HIGH B\ I • groom, Good Shepherd Tuesday evening lated on winning the Spear Speak­ cousin of bf last week at the MacNair sum- ing Contest and Barbara Newton ftter home at Grand Lake. A pic­ on her admission to the U. of M. of nic supper was enjoyed followed summer school. Roanne Seeley Academy in by a social evening. A short busi­ and Debbie Mooers were thanked speaker. The banquet honored 15 mem bridegroom ness meeting was conducted by by the worthy advisor for their Mrs. Raymond Salisbury and the work on the Mothers’ Tea. Initia­ in the committee in charge of arrange­ tion will be held June 24 and the re em- ments was Mrs. J. K. McKay, Mrs. annual picnic will be July 8 at the nc., in James Palmer. Mrs. Earl Pierson Ralph Tingley cottage. Military Street Baptist I leno: and Mrs. Arnold Peabody. Renna Zuanna OFFICE Roma Zuanna No. 9 8 LOTO met Tuesday evening of last week with Psi Chapter the Great Ashayhi, Mrs. Phyllis of Houlton main- Nelder, presiding. The degree was a student Cross exemplified on Mrs. Mary Ross. Girl-Of-Year next Mrs. Connlfe Friel, Mrs. Ruth Ew­ :jo a m. and ings, Mrs. Dolores Briggs, Mrs. Is Mrs. Stone committee he; Florence Hanson. Mrs. Kathryn Tavlor. Miss Linda Haley Folsom and Mrs. Jessie Miller. Pot Mrs. Bernard Hannigan was luck refreshments were served un­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haley are hostess to the members of Psi der the direction of Mrs. Mildred announcing the engagement of Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Lewis and Mrs. Greta Ramsdell. their daughter. Miss Linda Haley, tional Institute at Presque Isle, and Honors Mi last Wednesday evening when a former principal of Houlton High Past Noble Grands Meet to Pfc Allen W. Howard Hl. son awards were presented to com­ The Past Noble Grands of Por­ ot Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Howard School. plete the year’s program. The The program also include musical guest at a pre tia Rebekah Lodge met Friday Jr., of Auburn. Girl-of-the-Year award was pre­ evening for a picnic supper at the Miss Haley was graduated from selections by Miss Etsuko Sasaki, en at the hoi sented to Mrs. Ervin Stone, presi­ a Japanese student attending DeLong. After the guest of hono IOOF halt on Main street with the Houlton High School in the class dent of the local chapter, by last president, Mrs. Hazen Drake, con­ of 1962 and is a student at Mr. Ricker College. Miss Sasaki sang opened gifts, refreshments wer year’s winner, Mrs. Hannigan, and songs' of her native country. served, including a shower cak. ducting a short business meeting, Bernards School of Hair Fashion the Princess Charin was awarded present were Mrs. Claude Tomil- in Lewiston. The Rev. Robert (’. Decker wel­ made by Mrs. Margaret DeLong of to Mrs. Arnold Ellis who was this comed the graduates and their Monticello. son.-Mrs.-James Crawford, Mrs. Mr. Howard is a graduate of Ed­ year’s Valentine Queen. A presi­ Chester Adams, Mrs. H. B. Cur­ ward Little High School and is guests. A reading was given by Attending were Diane Folsom. The Ritual dent’s charm and gift were also June Weston, and group singing Iva Cummings, Marjorie Suitter. rie. Mrs. Merland Carson. Mrs. serving in the U.S. Army with the awarded Mrs. Stone for her work conferred on E^*ery Anderson. Mrs. Fred Hug- Ordinance Testing Arctic Board in was led by Barbara Kittredge. as president of the chapter. Members of the graduating class Gallop. Jean ggrd, Mr*. Ilazen Drake and Mrs. Alaska. The Founder’s Day banquet re­ Z4na McKay. A February wedding is planned. are Bruce Carter. Gary Delxmg, don. Marion Shea. Lucy Palmer, port was given by Mrs. Roger Hazel Beers, Madeline Gonya, Mil- Bates and Mrs. Donald Ellis, co- Galen Hogan. Geraldine Jones, dred Belyea, Betty Johnson. Mar- chairmen, who were presented Robert Jordan, Barre Ladd. Peter jorie Burnette. Sharon Flewelling. with gifts from the group for their Lambert. Marlene Lloyd. Jane. Trudy and Margaret I.on- LIBRARY SUMMER SCHEDULE work on this project. London, Joanne Margison, don. Marrietta Crabbe. Cohina OLD FASHION DAYS 1 Mrs. Stone conducted the busi­ Ross and Judy Stevens, all students Hannigan. Phyllis ness meeting when it was voted Donnal Floyd. Nancy that Mrs. Vinal Welch and Mrs. Carol Faulkner. William Brewer would represent At Chain Apparel 1 the chapter at the New England Mrs. Putnam Elected tend Convention of Beta Sigma Phi to Neighborhood ( hairman be held in Auburn, Mass., June 21 Ladies’ and 22. Plans were discussed for Of Girl Scout Council a cook-out to be held at the Han­ STARVATION Graduation nigan cottage at Grand Lake the Mrs. Albert P. Putnam was The thought in some after din­ latter part of June when the hus­ elected Neighborhood Chairman of ner speeches wouldn't be enough OXFORD bands of the members will be the Abnaki Girl Scout Council at Perform On Final Day to make a light lunch. fTHE'S EVENING guests. The committee in charge a recent meeting at the First will be Mrs. Hannigan, Mrs. Church. Mrs. Roger Lincoln, out­ Mrs. Ralph Porter s Kindergar­ SNEAKERS Welch. Mrs. James Tracy and Mrs. going chairman, conducted the ten classes held their closing day GOWNS Raymond Wotton. exercises Friday at the classroom The cultural program was pre­ It was announced that the as­ on Green street. A program in­ $1.97 cluded group singing.-a dramati­ sented by Mrs. Budson Anderson sociation had purchased a wall zation of Mother Goose Rhymes, $14.95 and Mrs. Donald Ellis and refresh­ tent and other camping equipment White or Pastel selections by a rhythm band, and ments were served by Mrs. Stone, an exercise entitled “The Flower Mrs. Joseph Ouellette and the hos­ JR! ’ permission Garden and Its Birds ”. Gifts were Ladies* Ladies* tess, Mrs. Hannigan. presented to mothers and friends present. Refreshments were se WHITE Mrs. Haley Is Guest ed out of doors by Mrs. Porter. IRi FLATTIES At Pink. Blue Shower Members of the classes w< Ladies* & Pamela Cunliffe. SHOES Mrs. James E. Haley was hon­ Dale Duff. Julie Children’s ored recently at a pink and blue Hutchins. Kai $1.77 shower given by Mrs. Donald Fitz­ Mosher. Patti $4.95 up patrick and Mrs. Robert Nicker­ Ward. Russell Belyea. BATHING White or Tan Cuban & son at the latter’s home on the field. Deanna Butler. Vickie An- High Heel Calais road. Mrs. Haley opened a the camping caravan. thony. Lenny Carmichael. Philip lovely variety of baby gifts pre- Chase. Catherine Curtis. Terry SHITS sented to her in a decorated Dombek. David Groves. Collette Men’s baby’s bassinet. A social evening Local Items Poulin. Kevin Hurley and Connie McAfee. 97c up ■ 425 6-inch was enjoyed with refreshments Moreau. R..X served by the hostesses. iiggins. R.t Ladies’ Guests included Mrs. Rodney vere guests Lorom, Mrs. James A. Haley. Mrs. of Mr. and LADIES WORK Dyke Whitmore, Mrs. Horace Es­ FRIED Afternoon tabrook, Mrs. Herbert Locke. Mrs. Mrs' G. Moynihan spent last MARBLES Pearl Crawford, Mrs. Raymond BLOUSES SHOES ing her parents. Mr. and We have a complete stock of all Nickerson, Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon. Mrs. Roland Perkins in Lewiston, types of jewelry findings to Miss Mary Crabbe and Miss Carol her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ernest make your own $1.00 DRESSES $5.95 Putnam. Moynihan in Bridgton, and her Those who sent gifts but sister. Mrs. Armand Lachance at Fried Marble Jewelry You can make necklace, cuff unable to attend were Mrs. Ber- her home in Gorham. Men’s A Boys’ 1 for links, earrings, tie clips, sweat­ Men’s & Boys’ tha Hannigan. Mrs. Margaret Put- Kenneth Hodsdon, district man­ er clips, barrettes, rings, etc. nam, Mrs. Agnes Skedgell, ager for the Penobscot Develop­ $3.33 Rita Kinney. Mrs. Elva Hender­ ment Co., left Sunday for North Send 10c for latest catalogue. CHINO BATHING son, Mrs. Eva Kinney, Mrs. Gla­ Conway. N.H., to attend meetings WM. J. ORKIN, INC dys Spooner, Mrs. Frances Laves- of the American Pulpwood Asso­ 373 Washington St. seur, Mrs. Mary Howland. Miss ciation. BOSTON 8, MASS. PANTS 2 for TRUNKS Avis Putnam and Miss Sally Howe. $1.99 up $6.00 $1.48 up Miss Barrow Honored At Pre-Nuptial Shower . Men’s Men’s & Boys’ Men’s Miss Joanne Barrow was honored CAMP WAPITI Hard Finish at a pre nuptial shower Thursday evening at the Know Your Neigh­ bor Clubhouse in New Limerick 12 Miles from Patten via Shin Pond SUITS BERMUDA DRESS with Mrs. Winfield Lowrey as hostess. The guest of honor opened Now open under New Management of Fred L. $39.91 a lovely variety of gifts and a SHORTS social evening was enjoyed. Re­ Quint, Jr. Accepting reservations for luncheons FREE: 1 pair of PANTS freshments were served by the and dinners. Catering to families, to clubs and hostess and included an attract­ the general public. Dress Shoes with Free Alteration ively decorated shower cake made Each Suit $1. to $3.98 by Mrs. Robert McKay. Guests included Miss Deanna BEAUTIFUL LAKESIDE DINING ROOM Men’s Gray Howe. Miss Sally Howe, Miss San­ $3.95 dra. Connors, Miss Gloria Barrow, Matching Shirt Miss Christine Barrow, Miss Norma T-SHIRTS and Pant Sets Wright, Mrs. Paul Ingraham, Mrs. For Sunday Dinner served from one to seven p.m. Boys’ to Clayton Varney, Mrs. Edward Ton­ er. Jr.. Mrs. Nancy Cyr, Mrs. James Call Patten 21-4 Not Later than Noon Saturday* Barrow, Mrs. Stanley Howe. Mrs. 3 for $1.00 PANTS $7.95 Perley Barrow, Mrs. Winfield Lowrey, Mrs. Edwin Green and Mrs. Men’s James Yerxa of Woodstock. N. B., 2 for $5.00 Wash & Wear and Miss Eldena Schriber and Mrs. Housekeeping cabins available by the day or 2 for $1.00 Ada Harris of Temperancevale. week at reasonable rates. Boats to rent. shirts $1.77 N. B. Those who sent gifts but were unable to attend were Mrs. Joseph TROUT and SALMON FISHING Skehan, Mrs. Clair Wright. Mrs. Chain Apparel Shops Harry Howe. Mrs. Elbridge Stack­ You are cordially invited to enjoy yourself in THE FAMILY OUTFITTERS house, Mrs. Robert Russell. Mrs Roxy Monlhan, Mrs. Gerald Worth- the wilderness where the road ends and the Specialty Shop Service at Discount Store Prices ley, Mrs. Lawrence Willette, Mrs. trail begins. Open Every Friday A Saturday Nights John Howe, Mrs. Gordon Wright. Mrs. Laurel Moores, Mrs. Robert 532-3412 McKay. Mrs. Larry Prayor. Mrs WATCH FOR OUR SIGN AT SHIN POND BRIDGE Market Square Houlton Ixniis Hogan, Mrs. Harry Briggs and Miss Debbie Mooers. Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, May 30, 1963 Houlton Wins Houlton A A Aims Ladies Committees Twice With Highlights In Sports For Second Win Named At Golf Club The Houlton Community Golf Power Hittinn The Houlton A.A.’s baseball team Course recently announced the la- j under playing manager Gary Dwy­ dies committees for this season, i Houlton High’s haseball team er will play their second game of The general chairman is Nettie recorded its third and fourth vic- the season Sunday night at Bob Crawford. Maria Putnam is treat*- lories of the season this past week Ruth Field starting at 8:15. urer and Madeline Hither will han­ with a win over Presque Isle Thurs­ In this week’s issue of the Pioneer Times you will see the names The Houlton team won their first dle publicity. day, 9 s.*and a win over Washburn of the youngsters who will play Little League baseball in Houlton this game of the season Sunday by The following ladies make up the Friday. 10-2. The team now stands summer, but you don’t see the names of the youngsters who tried out defeating Kingman, 14 to 4. at Bob match committee. Helen Atchison. at four wins and two defeats. * and were not good enough in the eyes of the coaches to make their ( Ruth Field. Jean Rugan. Margaret Rhoda. Faye The Shiretowners collected 14 team. This writer doesn’t want to find fault with the Little League pro- Members of this year’s team in­ Albert; handicap ami tournament hits, including a by Ger­ clude such top notch basebailers committee. Doris Robbins. Frances ald Karnes, in posting their win at gram. If anything is to be said by the writer concerning the program as "Red” Sawyer, Jack McNair. Grant and Joan Butler. Presque Isle. John Shells amLBob- it would be only praise for the officials, coaches and others connected Terry Carpenter, Wayne Dwyer, Gladys Tarbell ami Billie Pea­ by Hunter added doubles to the with it. "Spike” Savage. Jim Peabody. body are in charge of the club sup­ Houlton cause. The Wildcats had The point that 1 would like to mention is the way these little Monty Dwyer, Marvin Putnam. Lin­ pers. The house committee is com­ nine hits, includiag a pair of home sluggers or basebailers love the game and how hard they try when the , wood Jones and Virgil Bartlett. posed of Polly IcKay. Mildred runs. annual tryouts are held each year at the Little League diamonds in j Moynihan, Anna Rogerson. Bar- Community Park. Some come because their chums or friends go, Hunter collected a home run and bar; Pierce and Doris McKay. others because they want a chance to play under proper supervision. | ’ a double Friday as the Shiretown­ Others travel to the tryouts in hopes that someone might give them a ers easily turned back Washburn. chance to play, because they don’t have a yard, glove or baseball to Hamilton, Shells, Riley and Gallop TEMPLE Keep the ball on your trailer play with. hitch in shiny good shape by slit- all had doubles during the extra These youngsters are sensitive in a matter such as this. If they ting an old tennis ball so it will base barrage. Washburn was held play with a friend of theirs and he is selected they can’t see any rea­ MAY 29 THRU JUNE 1 fit over it. to just four hits, and committed son why they shouldn’t be chosen also, where they both play baseball six errors. » together. READY FOR STATE MEET—Bill Gormley (far right) and Lawrence Brown, members of the Improved hitting in the two This year a new rule was put into effect by the Houlton officials Houlton High track team, worked out under the eyes of their coaches Tuesday afternoon as they games raised the team’s collective which allows every youngster on a Little League team to play one full limbered up for the State Class L track meet this Saturday at Portland Stadium. Brown, a soph­ . batting average from .235 to .263. inning. This deserves a lot of credit. In time it will create better omore, won the half-mile and mile runs last Saturday in the County meet at Presque Isle, while Hamilton, Fournier and Glidden are ball players. Gormley, a junior, placed second in the two-m ile run. They will Jje the only two from Houlton CUMMINGS all hitting at .333, with Hunter the The coaches deserve a lot of credit for the many hours that they High at the State meet. Holding the starter’s gun is Coach Bud Anderson, and with him is Coach only other man over .300, at .305. will spend this summer drilling the members of their team in the Dave Smith. (Pioneer Times Photo) DRIVE-IN proper way to play the game, but once again who is going to handle the many youngsters who didn't make the teams. WOODSTOCK N. B. Ricker, Foes It would be nice if enough coaches could be obtained to gather in all the youngsters and do like the big leagues do, have a farm team Pound Named Most Valuable In Two Sports 1 Thur. - Frl. - Sat. for all the different ten teams playing in the Houlton Little League May 30-31, June 1 Make Shambles program. The youngsters would be happy just to. play a couple of times a week in the late afternoon. During Annual Sports Banquet At Ricker These youngsters could be furnished with only hats with the Of Two Games name of the team they belong to. Each team now in Houlton’s Little- Sixty-five trophies, letters and Cross-country letters were re- received varsity cheerleaders JHNKQLQR*PMAWSlOr WARNER BROS "Big Red” League carries a roster of 1 5 members. Why not have a team suchi plaques were presented at Ricker’s I ceived by Freshman Wilma Sides plaques. ... Ricker College challenged two as proposed carry a membership of 15 also? By doing this each team Color I baseball clubs Saturday and failed 1 Second Annual Sports Award Ban- | of Sherman Mills; Vernazzarro; 150 Attended Banquet . will have over 30 little leaguers at their command and each team willI quet at the Potter dining hall here Skeffington; and Sophomore Mil­ The banquet was attended by 150 \ SUN., MON., TUES., JUNE 2-3-4 J to win either game in slug fests WALTER PIGEON also have something to fall back on. Thursday evening. ton Sinclair of Fairfield. college athletes including members which established records for col­ We know that there aren’t too many coaches available for a pro­ Junior Dave Pound of Millinocket Varsity women cheerleaders of the varsity tennis team, the lege bajl in Aroostook County. gram such as this in our area, but jus| stop and think it over. If you received three awards. Pound was Sun. - Mon. - Tues., June 2-3-4 awarded plaques were Freshman junior varsity basketball club and Ricker and their opponents — were a youngster again wouldn’t you want someone to take an inter­ presented with Most Valuab.e Play- intramural teams. in the est in your baseball abilities? This program will have to be handledI er trophies in varsity basketball Barbara Reed of Houlton; Junior Charyl Gaffney of Watertown, Perry presented a Most Valuable j afternoon and Lee Athletic Asso- by the present Little League officials if it grows, but this type of a and varsity baseball and received N. Y.; Sophomore Sue Gentry of Player plaque to Ricker on behalf ■ elation in the evening — put 60 program will take tears away from youngsters’ eyes and replace them a sportsman’s trophy presented by “Rome Adventure” i runs across home plate in 18 in­ with a happy smile. This program would allow 300 youngsters a Arlington, Va.; Junior Fran Beato of WHOU radio. The plaque wilL be .. WHOU radio. Pound accepted the inscribed each year with the name Color nings. Twelve pitchers paraded to chance to play haseball instead of the present 150. Ronald E. Mooers Memorial Award of Massapequa, 1*1., N.Y.; Senior Kathy Graves of Lynbrook, N. Y.; of the player receiving the trophy. the mound and 37 free passes were Short S|M>rts as the most valuable basketball SUSAN PLESHETTE | issued. The Houlton little leaguers will open their season Monday night player for the second consecutive and Junior Donna Mae Gildart of Entertainment was provided by JUNE 5 THRU JUNE 8 Houlton. ROSANNO BRAZZI There were 49 hits and 29 errors, with both leagues seeing action. At present we have received no word year. The Sonics. Flowers were donateda ted but 43 men were left on base. on Babe Ruth baseball league this summer, and would appreciate any Junior Phil Coon of Millinocket Senior Jim Orser of Fort Fair- by Dunn’s, French’s, Green’s and I; Field; Korwatch; Dubay, and Belle McGillicuddy’s. __ | ' .-.PIOUSLY ! There were 15 extra base hits, in- information available. Leo Crafts, president of Houlton’s Little was awarded, the best rebounder Wed.-Thur., June5-6 I eluding 11 doubles, but only one League, announced today that TAG DAY in the area will be held Fri­ trophy and Senior Mike Burns of J"2' ' • ' • ; home run. day, June 21. All Little Leaguers will be out that day selling tags to Albany, N. Y. , earned the most Roly Gray’s Bulldogs lost to the help defray some of the expenses involved in running the 10 teams in improved player trophy in varsity Smith’s Javelin Record Falls ! Middies 20-12 when MMA had an the circuit. basketball. “Bridge To | 11-run eighth inning after Ricker One of the highlights on the Fourth of July celebration in Houl­ MVP IN Soccer had taken the lead 10-9 in the sev- ton will be a softball game slated between the ladies of Monticello Junior Bruce Carlson of Woodcliff The Sun” I enth. and Cary. The game is scheduled for the afternoon of the Fourth. Lake, N. J., was awarded the Most In the second game of the dou­ This w-ould also be an ideal chance for the people interested in pitch­ Valuable Player trophy in soccer. PRESQUE ISLE — The annual Yankovich (PI); Time: 57.8. CAROL BAKER ble header, a 14-11 seventh inning ing horseshoes to hold a one-day tournament at the park. This event Sophomore Elroy Moulton of Kit­ Aroostook County track meet was 880: won by Brown (H); 2. Yan­ I lead vanished into a 14-14 tie as could be held any time during the week long celebration. If enough tery Point received a trophy for held here Saturday, with Presque kovich (PI); 3, Pelkey (L); 4, Isle taking the Lee scored three runs in the last interest is shown the sponsors of the Fourth program this year, the outstanding student training ser­ crown with 36% Baker (L); Time: 2:12.2.’ points. two innings. Houlton Jaycees, will help to projnate the event for the angle iron vice. Mile: Won by Brown (H); 2, THURSDAY — BUCK NITE Ricker collected 28 hits, scored throwers. Captains and co-captains of six Seven teams totaling over 100 Glidden (PI); Baker (L); 4, Far­ 26 runs, drew 12 walks, were safe This past weekend this writer traveled to the southern part of varsity sports were named for the boys from all over the County ley (PI); Time: 4:53. the state. During the trip southward I counted over 10 dead cats, participated. The only record brok­ Selected Shorts With ' on errors 20 times and left 26 men 1963-64 season. Junior Tom Faitoute Two Mile; won by Saunders (C); MATINEE on base. Five pitchers yielded 21 rabbits and other animals. This,-week the holiday season starts and of Summit, .N. J., and Carlson will en was by Benz of Limestone, who 2, Gormley (41); 3, Gagnon (FTC); Each Feature Weekdays 2 O’clock hits, 34 runs and 25 w-alks. They many local readers will be traveling in many different directions. This be next year’s soccer co-captains. threw the javelin 167 feet 2% 4, Shelby (L); Time: 11:17. inches. The prior record was one Sundays 3 O’clock CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE struck out 21 batters and bad nine summer let’s make a special effort on the roads and give the little Varsity baseball co-captains 180 Hurdles: won by Deragon animals a brake when we see thena. of the oldest in the book, set by Eve. Show 6:30-8:30 I errors committed behind them. named were Sophomore Bo Dram- (PI); 2, Cudderback (PI); 3. Lewis Dave Smith of Heulton in 1950. bour of Ballston Lake, N. Y., and (L) ; 4, Taylor (L); Time: 22.9. Pound. Junior William Cannan of Limestone was second with 33 Shot Put: won by Belmain (FF); r,„., points, Fort Fairfield had 27, Houl­ Loring AFB and Coon will head the 2, Russell (FF); 3, Benz (L); 4, AL'’-V > varsity basketball club. ton 23, Fort Kent 11%, Caribou 7, and Madawaska 5. Cronin (PI); Distance: 42’10%”. Co-captains of the cross-country Discus: won by Belmain (FF); team will be Junior Ed Skeffington Top individual scorers were » t COLORADO POTATO BEETLE 2, McLaughlin (L); 3, Benz (L); 4, of Pascoag, R. I., and Freshman Brown of Houlton and Belmain of Dunn (H); Distance: 122’4%”. Dennis Vernazzarro of Walpole, Fort Fairfield with 10 points each. Broad Jump:: Won. by Baker Mass. The varsity hockey club will Benz of Limestone with 9, Baker of (FK); 2, Bell (H); 3, Lewis (L); lie headed by Carlson. Junior Nick Fort Kent C%, t””1 °mith and Ire­ 1, Tingley (H); Distance: 18’4”. Pontrllo of Brewerton, N. Y., will land of Presque isle huu « High jump: won by Clavette captain the varsity wrestling teams. The results: lOv: won by Smith Heenan Is MC (M) ; 2. Dow (PI); 3, Bell (H); 4, (PI); 2, Ireland (FF); 3, Kitchen Murray (PI); Height: 5’4%’L _ Junior Art Heenan of Atlantic (PI); 4, Soucy (FTC); Time: 10,8. Javelin: won by Benz (L); 2, City, N. J., served as master of 220: won by Ireland (FF); 2, Shean (H); 3, Olmstead (C); 4, ceremonies at the annual affair. Smith (PI); 3. McCormick (L); Sherwood (FF); Distance: 16J2%” Presentations were made by Head 4. Ttie). Kitchen (PI) and Baker (new meet record). Coach Gib Chapman, Baseball (FK); Time: 24.2. Pole Vault: won by Van De Car Coach Rollie Gray, Soccer Coach 440; won by Findlen (FF); 2. (L); 2. Knox < L); 3, Holmes (PI); Doug Loukes of Woodstock, N. B., Baker (FK); 3, Libby (PI); 4. 4. Grounds (PI); Height: 9’10”. and WHOU announcer Ron Perry, Seated at the head table were ft Coach and Mrs. Gray, Coach and 1 Mrs. Chapman, Ricker History in­ structor Stuart Jones, Dean Clyde F. Lytle, President and Mrs. C. Worth Howard, Coach and Mrs. Loukes and Dean of Students Willis P. Spaulding. Letter certificates were present­ ed to first-year players in each team sports category. Second year Bomauinn players received plaques. Freshman Pete Maddocks of Nor­ wood, Mass., and Basketball Mana- ger^ Gene Cassidy, sophomore of •DniveffiiU Fort Fairfield were presented with basketball letters. North Road Dial 2-4911 Houlton Basketball Plaques Awarded varsity basketball plaques were Sophomore Fred Friday - Saturday May 31 - June 1 Carrittee of Norwood, Mass.; Soph­ omore George Archer of Fort Fair- field, Sophomore Art Goodnough of < J : Delhi. N. Y.; Pound; Coon; Burns; Cannan; and Manager Spike Sav­ / » j .» LYGUS BUG age, sophomore of Houlton, Varsity baseball letters were re- ceived by Junior Pete Diakos of Brownville Jbt.; Freshman Carl Smith of Calais; Carlson; Cassidy, Giris! and Moulton. ma* ■ ■ Senior Ron Cracco of Woonsock­ et, R. I.; Sophomore Frank Loiko of Augusta; Senior Jim Peabody i * TECHKICOLOfC of Houlton; Drambour; Pasquale; Pound, and Savage were recipients MiaMU turns ii«nss •t varsity baseball plaques. DRAWS THE LINE AGAINST Soccer Letters Soccer letters were received by Sunday June 2 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Junior Bob Korwatch of Win­ June 3-4-5 chester, Mass.; Freshman Abdulla DESTRUCTIVE POTATO INSECTS—RESISTANT OR Hussain of Kuwa.t, Arabia; Sopho­ more Leo Stal of The Hague, Hol­ land; Sophomore John Bobula of HUTTON PRENTISS, Budapest, Hungary; Junior Bob Sevin is a registered trade mark ot Union Carbide Corporation. Bonnell of (Saint John, NT. B.; 4 Freshman John Rhoades of Ronks, CARTER Pa.; and Pasquale. Resistant flea beetle and Colorado po­ SEVIN is safer to humans than many crop products that have been sprayed, or Soccer plaques were awarded to tato beetle have become two of the worst other insecticides. Spray men do not need on which residue has drifted. Senior Terry Carpenter of Houlton; special protective clothing. Yet the long- Because SEVIN can be used on more than .Senior Frank Forde of Atlantic Wein insect pests of potatoes in many areas. City, N. J.; junior Tarek El HORIZONTAL' SEVIN insecticide continues to provide lasting residue of SEVIN maintains insect 85 other crops, including many vegetables, Heneidy of Cairo. Egypt; Junior o r pis excellent control of these beetles—resist­ control for a long time, even in the hottest drift to these crops, too, is no problem. Richard Dubay of Hartford, Conn.; Sophoinore Dave Binder of East­ LIEUTENANT TtCHNlCOLOR- ant or not. weather. This is especially true because SEVIN chester, N. Y.; Junior Ron Belle SEVIN also controls many other de­ SEVIN reduces drift hazards to a mini­ may be applied the day of harvest on pota­ of Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.; Carlson; Faitoute, and Loiko. structive potato insects, including leaf­ mum, even where potatoes are grown next toes, sweet com, cucumbers, squash, mel­ Five varisty wrestling letters Thursday — BUCK NIGHT — JUNE 6 hoppers, European corn borer, Lygus bugs, to livestock pastures or forage crops, or ons, beans and blueberries. On cauliflower, were awarded. Letter were present­ ed to Junior Bob Mankes of Hunt­ Silver Dollar Jackpot ------Double Feature fall armyworms and stink bugs, as well near farm ponds. When label directions Brussels sprouts, broccoli and cabbage, ington, N. Y.; Junior Dick Leach as corn earworm and hornworms. And for use of SEVIN are followed, the residue SEVIN may be used 3 days before har­ of Albany, N. Y.; Freshman Dennis J, SEVIN gives potato growers other impor­ of the insecticide does not show up in the vest. When insects attack your potatoes Carlow of Ballston Lake, N. Y.; Pontello and Stal. “CONVICTS 4 “THE ATOMIC tant benefits. milk or meat of animals eating forage or and other crops—Sock ’em with SEVIN! Awarded Golf Letters Junior Bill Colbath of Houlton BEN GAZZARA received a varsity golf plaque. STUART WHITMAN SUBMARINE” Freshman Regal McLean of Mada­ ROD STEIGER ARTHUR FRANZ - DICK This Is th* year to use SEVIN for potato and vegetable insect control. See your UNION AGRICULTURAL waska, Junior Steve Bishop of SAMMY DAVIS JR. FORAN - BRETT HALSEY supplier for SEVIN. Or write now for information to Union Carbide Chemicals Houlton, Freshman Steve Polack- Company, Division of Union Carbide Corporation, 270 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. CARBIDE CHEMICALS wick of Saco, and Senior Charles tProvorse of Dolgervllle, N. Y., were CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE awarded golf letters. Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, May 30, 1963 5 HOULTON PIONEER TIMES STATIONS PROVIDED BY HOULTON TV CABLE Ten Little League Teams Open 2 WLBZ Bangor 4 CHSJ St. John, N.B. & 6 Monday ilh 47 New Players TV SCHEDULE •V • 3 (8) WACM Presque Isle 5 WABI Bangor l ong. New members include Tim All programs listed are on Daylight Saving Time. Stations Blanchette, Thomas Brown, Rod­ icsei've right to make* last minute changes. Programs listed in v Bell, Steven Bell, John Sprague are as received from stations. The Pioneer Times is not 6 CHSJ Bon Accord, N.B. &. 4 and Ronald Lepine. responsible for ineorregt listings. AMERICAN LEAGUE Houlton Water Company Manager Wendell Guy, assistant 7:00 McHale’s Navy 3:00 Loretta Young Theatre 7:00 AFTERNOON Beverley Hillbillies Raymond Cunliffe. Dennis Guy, THURSDAY Hootenanny 8 To Tell The Truth i Jlussey, Stephen Nichols. MORNING 7:30 Sam Benedict' \ndcrson. Gordon Clark, Da- 12:00 Your, Fir^t Impression irson, Timmy Coleman, Rob- Matinee Theater ft-8 Jackie Gleason Kap’n Korky ary ami new members Roger 7:00 Today “Two Loves Hath 8 Millionaire 7:10 inson. Daryl Garland, Neal 7r±0 Open Door 4 The Playhouse 4:00 The Match Gaine r. Mike Ray- ft-8 Defenders Razzle Dazzle and Sidney F«trin Reporter 12:25 9:00 I Saturday Night Movie 730 Today 12:30 Truth Or Consequences “River Of No Return” George S. Gentle College of the Air Make Room For Daddy 8 Manager Robert Hanson, assist­ Captain Kangaroo Tomorrow “Blackboard Jungle” This Living World 8: 00 ant Ar hur Larlee. Steven Hanson, __ 8:25 News 12:45 8 Guiding Light 9:30 ft 8 Have Gun Will 8 Edge of Night Keiim-th McNally. Jerry York, Ste­ — 8:30 Today 12:55 NBC News Day Report 5:00 ven 1 . ti rs. Gary Plourde. Alan 1:00 Travel Play Party 10:00 ft 8 it Could Happen to You Brown, Richard Friend Jr., Jay 9:00 2 Mason Mutt Presents 8 Jane Wyman 10:30 I J uliette 8 Bozo The Clown Doeseher. and new members Keith Jack La Lanne 1:30 At Home With Aileen 11:00 2 Theater Wortman, Itonald Reardon Jr., Sing Ring Around 9:30 2 Al & Aileen “Innocent Assassin” hi tin Music Almanac 8 As The World Turns 5:30 ft 10:00 2 Say When 1:45 Friendly Giant 8 8 2:00 8 News 4 Kaleidoscope Ben Jerrod (c) 11:10 4 Local News, Weather 10:00 Houlton Farms Dairy 5 8 Calendar Lorretta Young Show 8 Gallant Men anager Clifford McQuarne, as- 10:25 2 NBC News 8 Password 1 0: 30 nit Louis Fitzpatrick. Philip 2:25 The Untouchables 10:30 2 Play Your Hunch (c) NBC News 12:00 Weird Cary Currier. James Fields, 8 Tennessee Ernie 2:30 The Doctors in Albert. Itonald Byron, Dan- The Price Is Right (c) Take Thirty EVENING 11:00 NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS Fit z.pa t rick. Stephen Barlock, 8 Real McCoys 8 Houseparty National Bank 11^0 2 Concentration 3:00 Loretta S’oung Theatre Scarlett Hill SUNDAY 6:00 The Pioneers . - • . ft 8 Pete & Gladys To Tell the Truth 11:10 11:40 News 8 To Tell The Truth MORNING 8 John Conlogue 3:25 ft The Dakotas 11:50 Matinee Theater 8 Today In Agriculture 3:30 (c) Elks “Two Flags West” 6:15 8 County Reporter Kap’n Korky 9:00 ft Living Word 11:20 Man ager George Pray, -andei■son. Dennis Pi•ay. Ger- Hawaiian Eye 4:00 The Match Game ry \«l. uns. .11(h ) M< Meuamy . Jimtny 10:00 2 Americans At Work 8 Twentieth Century Razzle Dazzle ft Whitsunday Special Duff. Rolx it Cummings. 1 >a vid AFTERNOON 8 Secret Storm 6:40 Sports Report Rush. Miller. Jimmy 10:15 2 Sacred Hfart 6:45 Hunt ley-Brinkley 1 > ana Taylor, Drake Hit (It ie Andrew Pierce, Ric- 10:30 2 This Is The Life Report 4:30 Make Room For Daddy 1 1:00 2 Faith For Today WEDNESDAY \ V (<(>( >d win. Kent Dalmer. and new 12:00 2 Your First Impression Web Of Life 7:00 Tile Jetsons 8 Love Of Life ft Camera Three MORNING :pe Hi b( ’I s i r. (■).( Duff, Larrj Adams 8 Edge Of Night LEADIN and Ji 1 n l n v -i erson. 12:25 ft 8 CBS News 5:00 .Popeye And His Pals 11:15 4 The Sacred Heart 8 11:30 2 4 The Hour of St. Ti mes . 12:30 2 Truth Or Consequences Cartoon Theater 7:10 Sports Hilites 8 Search For Tomorrow 00 ■ iH'tw. assistant 8 Bozo The Clown 8 Weather Report 20 5 Open Door 12:45 8 Guiding Light Hennessey 5 This Is The Life 7:15 12:55 NBC News Day Report 2 7:30 2 Monday Night Movies ft Farm Reporter 1:00 General Hospital 5:45 Weatherman AFTERNOON “The Bravedos” 8 Jane Wyman 5:50 Sports 4 Don Messer’s Jubilee 1:90 At Home With Aileen 5 College of the Air i < . r laindon. Dan- ft 8 To Tell The Truth 8:00 ft Captain Kangaroo National Schools 12:00 People Are Funny 8:00 ft 8 I’ve Got A Secret . i < Irahain. Mike Me- 8 As The World Turns Destination 4 Danny Thomas Show m-w miters Mike 2:00 Ben Jerrod (c) EVENING i»-ity McDonald. The Christophers 8:30 ft 8 Lucy Show 4 Play Party Loretta Young Show 8 TBA 4 Garry Moore Show Schedule Week of June 3 to 6 Red Sox Baseball 9:00 2 Mason Mutt Presents American League 6:00 Leave It To Beaver Industry On Parade 9:00 8 Danny Thomas ft Jack LaLanne New York at Boston Wide World Of Sports 9:30 Combat Pioneer Times vs 8 Password Father Knows Best 9:30 2 Al A’ Aileen Dairy. Tuesday,— Water 20th Century Country Calendar Eric Sykes and A ft Music Almanac 2-25 NBC News Pageant Cheque n v< Geo. S. Gentle Co. The Doctors 8 Today In Agriculture 10:00 -day — Elks vs Farms 6:15 N TBA 8 Andy Griffith Take Thirty 8 County Reporter Mi Thursday — Water Com- Channel 2 News 1:00 Sunday- Theater 10:00 ft N Calendar 8 House Party 6:30 s pioneer Tinies. The Playhouse Championship Bridge Walter Lipniann - 1 963 10:25 3:00 Loretta Young Theater 8 Herald rJf Truth 10:30 Art Linkletter National League Fair Exchange 10:30 lai First National Bank Scarlett Hill 8 Hazel Seminary Hour 11:00 8 To Tell The Truth 8 The Christophers I Fellows. Tuesday —- Ro- 6:40 Sports Report 11:00 O Donnell’s Express - Harry E. Bass. Wednes- 3:25 8 CBS News 6:45 Huntley-Brinkley 8 Light Time 11:10 8 County Newt Capsule You Don't Say (c) WITH MAINE STATE GUARD O’Donnell's Exjtress vs Odd 3:30 Report 2:00 The Brg Picture 2 News. Weather, Sports 11:25 I 4 Kap’n Korky Thursday — First Na- 7:00 The Flintstones 4 Viewpoint 11:30 2 8 The Millionaire Movie 8 TBA ft 8 Weather Show’ 4:00 The Match Game News At Seven 2:30 Baseball 11:20 ft Sports Final 4 Razzle Dazzle 8 Sportscast Dodgers at Cincinnati 4 Local News. Weather 8 Secret Storm 7:10 '5 Snorts Hilites 11:30 2 The Tonight Show’ Former Houlton Resident Aids NBC News 8 Weather Report Boston at Chicago 4:30 Make Room For Daddy 7:15 8 Walter Cronkite 10th Anniversary CBC AFTERNOON News Coronation - Q. Eliz. 8 Edge Of Night 7:30 International Showtime 4 :00 5:00 Popeye and TUESDAY many years. She was graduated 8 Rawhide 12:00 Your First Impression Cartoon Theater 8:00 : 3 0 Twentieth Century MORNING from Houlton High School in 1925, 4 Country Hoedown 8 Love Of Life is parti •ipat 8 Bozo The Clown 8:30 Mitch .00 Sunday Night Movie from Farmington State Teachers 2 Sing Along With member team 5:25 Treasure Chest Contest 4 True “The Bi' Ca-'er” College and the graduate school of Hennessey 12:30 Truth or Consequences Iperation child Columbia University Teachers Col­ 5:30 ft-8 7 7 Sunset Strip The Valiant Years 7:00 Today 7:20 Open Door 8 Search For of of the First in Latin America lege. She has been affiliated with 9:00 4 Tommy A mbrose 8 Amateur Hour ft Tomorrow Weatherman Houlton, and. coord ii a ted the Alliance for the Westport schools since 1937. 5:45 9:30 2 The Price Is Right (c) 5:30 The Nature Of Things 7:25 8 Guiding Light Sports Farm Reporter for many Progress sponsored by the State She was in charge of the school 5:50 4 Empire 8 College Bowl NBC News Day Report 7:30 Today of tne Ar lunch program at Bedford Junior ft 8 Alfred Hitchcock 1 :00 General Hospital Club. Ih 10:00 College of the Air High School from 1945 until 1964 EVENING 8:00 8 Jane Wyman Show 10:30 Mike Hammer Captain Kangaroo Community Camera when she became townwide direct­ or of cafeterias. Her initial work EVENING 1:30 At Home With Aileen 11:00 6:00 4 Dr. Kildare 8:30 Today in the 194O*s was part of the extra­ Play Party 4 Sing Ring Around National News ft 8 Wagon Train 8 As The World Turns curricular assignment to teachers. 7:00 2 Ensign O'Toole 9:00 Mason Mutt Presents Mrs. Lund is representing New 6:00 *2 Cnrlv O’Brien Jack LaLanne Friendly Giant Nows, Weather. Sports Hazel Ben Jerrod

Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, May 90, 1M0 Jj Stetson Church Junior Choir Moose Brook Club Spaulding Lake Methodist WSCS Elerts Mrs. Grant ------J Meets At Home SPAULDING LAKE — Merry PATTEN — A joint meeting of Mrs. Verna Woodbury were appoint­ Makers Christmas Club met last the WSCS was held in the Method­ ed on the transportation committee. Honor Roll lasted At Sherman High Entertains Mothers At Supper Tuesday evening at the home of ist Church vestry Thursday after­ It. was voted to hold the annual Of Miss O’Brien noon with 22 members attending. strawberry festival and Mrs. Mal>el SHERMAN MILLS — The hon­ Grade 10 — all Linda Dar­ PATTEN — The Junior Choir gor, are visiting with her son-in-law Mrs. Fred Rideout. Mrs. Rosalind Grant and Mrs. Philpot, Mrs. Elizabeth Willett, or roll at Sherman High School gan, Sandra MacArthur, Loretta of Stetson Memorial Methodist and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold LUDLOW — Members of the The meeting was opened by all Thelma McGraw were hostesses. Mrs. Verna Woodbury, Mrs. Amy for the fifth ranking period has Morgan and Lola Shaw; A’s and Church entertained their mothers Rogers and another son and daugh­ rising and repeating the Lord’s Moose Brook Club were enter­ Curtis and Mrs. Eva Dechane were been announced by A. Harold Fen- B's, Linda Ambrose, Margaret Me- at a supper Saturday evening in ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Prayer led by the president, Mrse The nominating committee, Mrs. tained at the home of Miss Clara lason, principal, as follows: Quarrie and Janice Perrin. the church vestry. Each of the Rogers in Bristol, Conn. LeRoy Hersey. Ella Bishop, Mrs. Tressa Town­ appointed on the planning commit- O’Brien on Pleasant street, Houl­ | tee. mothers was presented with a cor­ Mrs. Cecelia Allen has returned ton May 23. Dinner was served by Members present were Mrs. Col­ send and Mrs. Esther Harris Grade 12 — all A’s, Elaine Grade 9 — all A’s, Jeanie Cal­ eage. home after spending the winter the hostess assisted by Mrs. E. C. by Crandall, Mrs. Owen Brannen, presented the following slate of The last chapter on the Rim of Gould, Diana Irish, Theron Lon­ lens and Bonnie Robertson; A’s Following the supper a short with her son-in-law and daughter, Donovan and Mrs. James Long- Mrs. Ronald Boutilier, Mrs. Ken­ officers for the coining year, all \sia was given by Mrs. Irene Brad-' don, Lynda Smith and Cheryl and B's, Karyl Cox, Melvin Allen, of whom were elected: President, program was presented. Taking Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newcome at staff. , neth Boutilier, Mrs. Robert Fisher, ford with the chapter on Hong Whitehouse; As and B’s, Terry Philip Mitchell, Michael Morgaa. Mrs. Mildred Grant; vice president, part was Stephen Crouse with a Upper Newton Falls, Mass. They Fifteen members answered roll Mrs. Wendell Boutilier, Mrs. Paul I <>’)(.’. This was followed by a ques- Duffy, Dianne McNally and Carol Marguerite Rouse and Janice ptano selection and the choir sang accompanied her home and Mrs. call by naming a favorite flower. Shields, Mrs. Holman Clark. Mrs. Mrs. Esther Harris; secretary and tioii and answer period and general I Pa rt ridge. Springer. promotion, Mrs. Tressa Town-end: ii < t 'on. Following the meeting two selections. A reading was given Newcome will spend the summer. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Roland Cameron, Mrs. Hersey and Grade 11 — all A's, Patricia by Mrs. Marjorie Broadbent with Mrs. Hazel Perry of Millinocket Morley Fleming were guests. A the hostess, Mrs. Rideout. treasurer, Mrs. Amy Curtis; secre­ a picnic lunch was served by the tary of youth work. Mrs. Rosalind ’ 1 < * . ses and a birthday party for Farmer, Gregory Palmer and Lor­ a closing prayer by Lois Richard­ spent the weekend with her greeting card was signed to be sent Mr. and Mrs. Montell Braggard raine Shaw; A’s and B’s, William A fellow has to play the game son. Grant; secretary of children's Mi Nina Downs was held. Mrs. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and to an ill meirfber. Several musical and son Ronald of Sherman Station Bowers, Maureen Gould. Cynthia of life with the hand dealt him, Choir members attending with Mrs. Lloyd. Merrill. selections were sung. work, Mrs. Pauline McManus; I tow ns was served with a birth- were weekend visitors at the home secretary of social relations. Mrs. O'Roak and Merryl Rouse. but some expect a reshuffle. their mothers were Kathy Lord, Attend Funeral The next meeting will be June j of Frank Boutilier. Mrs. Mary pray, Mrs. Alma Brown Mrs. Walter Kiley will have the turned to her home here after Somers, Stephen Crouse, Tracy secretary of student work. Mrs. SALESMAN WANTED and Mrs. Lou Palmer of Houlton; program and roll call will be an­ spending the winter in Blaine. Morse, Ruth Lyons, Heidi Garton George Coffin of Winthrop; Mr. swered with a patriotic quotation. Irene Bradford; secretary of status and Deanna Caldwell with David and Mrs. Richard Ordway of East Visiting From Woodstock Mrs. Maurice Brown and daugh­ of women,' Mrs. Glennie Olsen; Broadbent as pianist. Millinocket; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Morley Fleming of Wood- ter Mildred were in Bangor one secretary of supply work. Mrs Lil­ Silver’s Garage, Inc., Houlton Road, Presque Isle, is Attend MYF Meeting Roop, Mrs. Lawrence Donley, Mrs. stock, N.B., is visiting Mr. and day last week where Mildred took lian Guptill; flower committee, from !• a. m. until 2 p. in. in need of an experienced new and used car sales­ Those attending the sub-district Stella Marston, Airs. Nellie Good­ Mrs. Edwin Fleming. tests preparatory to entering the Mrs. Mildred Grant; committee on The Association, only cooperative man. Good opportunity -for the right man. meeting of the MYF in Danforth win, Mrs. Lena Carter and Mrs. Miss Connie Grant is in East Eastern Maine General Hospital membership. Mrs. Elizalieth Willett, in <■:» organization in the State, will Sunday evening were the Rev. and Pauline Hodgkins of Millinocket; Millinocket where she is employed. as a student nurse. Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer ami Mis. iv wool ungraded so that all grow­ Contact Alex Silver or W. C. Sunday Mrs. George Broadbent, Phyllis Martin Roop of Lisbon Falls; and Mr. and Mrs. David Grant spent Violet McIntire. ls will be treated equally, regard- Crouse, Charlotte White, Linda I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson of ’ Monday, .May 20, in Johnsville. The fellow who expects to win It was announced that a meet­ r-s of their breed of sheep. Sheep Hannigan and David Broadbent. Cumberland Center. N.B,, where they were guests of in the long run often runs out of ing would be held at Smyrna Mills implies will be available at the POrter 9-2011 The meeting was preceded by a Mrs. Earl Wyman and Mrs. Hor-1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald breath before he reaches his goal. June 5 and Mrs. Amy Curtis and moling venter. eupper. ace Wyman and sons, Lawrence Feeney. 'The Rev. and Mrs. George Btoad- and Brian of Lincoln Center, were . Everett Grant, a patient in the bent, attended the Maine Confer- guests of Mrs. Phoebe Wyman Aroostook Hospital last week, was en«e of the Methodist Church in Saturday. They also visited the able to return home and is gain­ Rockland. Lumberman's Museum on the Shin . ing. Donald Grant PH 1. of the U. S. Pond road. Mrs. Maurice Grant of Howland N»vy, stationed in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Kennedy was a w eekend guest of her in-1 GET? D.C., spejit several days with his and grandsons, Robert and Damon laws, Mr. and Mrs. David Grant. i CAMPING with TASTY MEATS from ( family. McCabe of Dennisport, Mass., have OUT Mrs. Amy Curtis and Mrs. Mila ' returned home after visiting Mrs. C&G Bailey attended Grange at Oak­ Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Charles Patten field Thursday evening. ! Cunningham and family. Other AND Librarian Speaks To 4-H I guests Sunday were Charles Cun- Robert Brown, who is employed The Willful Workers 4-H Club ! ninghani of Morristown. N. J., and in Bangor, spent the weekend with met with Lois Richardson Thurs­ I Everett Cunningham of Washburn. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert day afternoon with eight members Mrs. Minnie Kyle of Wallingford. Brown. and; the, assistant leader, Mrs. I Conn., is spending several weeks I Carolyn Guptill of Bangor spent Delorus Dunn attending. The busi­ with her sisters, Mrs. Emma Web­ the past weekend with her parents. Chuck Steaks ness meeting was conducted by the ster, Mrs. Alma Palmer and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Guptill. president, Deborah Harris and Winnie Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNamara cooking terms were discussed. Frank Donovan is a patient at the ' of Portland spent the latter part , TableRite Steer Beef /Iffe Guest speaker was Mrs. Katherine Milliken Memorial Hospital in of the week with her sister, Mrs. Rogers. Librarian of Patten Memor­ Island Falls. Jayne Cratty. Mr. McNamara has ial Library, Mrs. Amy Curtis attended the returned home while Mrs. Mc­ Economical Tasty lb. /I U| She spoke of the fiction and funeral of Orman Curtis at Mars Namara will remain until after non-fiction books available at the Hill Saturday. Memorial Day library and stated how reading At Shriners Meeting Visitors From Limestone acquaints persons of different Mr. and Mrs. James Doughty at­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harvey and Cultural eras. The next meeting tended the Shriners meeting in ' children, Joyce, Bruce and Buddy will be June 7 at the home of Paula Calais over the weekend. of Limestone, spent Sunday with Du*in. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Philpot' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Board­ TableRite Steer - Freshly Ground Twilight Club Meets and grandson Brain of Readfield man Harvey. The Twilight Club of the WSCS have returned home after visiting , met in the Methodist Church vestry I his mother. Mrs. Mabel Philpot and The Kristinas Klub held an out­ Thursday evening with Mrs. Judy attending the funeral of Mrs. Ethel ing at the Pine Grove at Grind-; He.yih, Mrs. Corris Giggey and ] Richardson. stone Saturday evening. Attending GROUND CHUCK lb. 59c Mrs. Joyce Harvey as hostesses. It Mrs. Ada Lord is a patient at the were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Somers. was voted to pay their last pledge , Milliken Memorial Hospital in Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Harvey, Mr. Jordan’s Maine Type I of the year to Stetson Memorial Island Falls. and Mrs. James McKenney, Mr. Methodist Church and to pay $25.00 Geraldine Crouse, who is employ­ and Mrs. Rodney’ Harris, Mr. and j for expenses for Vacation Bible ed in Bangor, spent the weekend Mrs. Earl Giggey, Mr. and Mrs. i ROYAL GUEST School to be held in July and spon­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. ■ FRANKFORTS cello pkg. 55c sored by the Twilight Club. Ap­ Arthur Crouse. Delmont Botting. Mr. and Mrs. pointed on the nominating com­ Mrs. Helen Palmer, Mrs. Mahala Richards McManus. Elizabeth Har­ mittee were Mrs. Esther Harris. Rogers, Mrs. Lillian Guptill, Mrs. vey and Laurel Boynton. HAMBURG IGA Fresh Frozen Mrs. Corris Giggey and Mrs. Jean­ I Abbie Gomm and Mrs. Amy Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Averill and ette Harvey. w'ere guest officers from Ideal son Jeffrey Wood of Old Town and OR Mrs. Mahala Rogers and daugh­ I Rebekah Lodge to Regina Rebekah Mrs. John Rogers of Houlton w’ere ter, Major Frances Rogers of Ban­ I Lodge in Oakfield Friday evening. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lore Rogers Sunday. PEAS sweet-tender 2 4oz. pkgs. 35c Pleiades Chapter. OKS held its regular meeting Monday evening FRANKFORT Philadelphia Brand and voted to hold a food sale in the .FOR fall. Mrs. Tressa Townsend was installed as Esther. It was announ­ ROLLS ced that guest night would be in Gredin Cheese8 °z pkg 33c ? 3 oz. pkgs. 25< June and the School of Instruction cluster pkg. of 8 Father's Day Portraits would be in Island Falls June 12. The Past Matrons of Pleiades Chapter, OES met wdth Mrs. Mae CALL Merrill on Main street Tuesday afternoon with eight members at­ WATERMELON tending. The meeting was conduct­ ed by Mrs. Pauline Arbo in the SALAD DRESSING RED RIPE GARDNER'S STUDIO absence of the president. Mrs. Betty i IGA Reg. 59c Perkins. The next meeting will be LUSCIOUS HOULTON with Mrs. Winnie Patterson June 4 with Mrs. Verna Woodbury assist­ Open For Appointments ing. save 20c WHOLE Mr. and Mrs. John Howes have i quart JVC WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ONLY returned to their summer home at Shin Pond after spending the win- I Phone 532-3177 For Appointments ter at St. Petersbrug. Fla. En route they visited; Mrs. How’es’ | sons, Dana Hill, George Hill, Rich­ Market Square Richard s Block ard Hill and families in Massachu­ JELLY ROLL Lb. setts. Royal Guest JUMBO Help us celebrate the year’s biggest Valiant sales! ea. VALIANT SALES STAMPEDE!* 69c Nissen’s Family Siam ______J —-— ------ZAREX APPLE PIE ea.49c GET THE YEAR’S This Coupon Worth and BIGGEST DEAL 150 EXTRA FREE S & H STAMPS Fruit Syrups ICE CREAM Good Only at C & G with the Purchase of TableRite $5.00 OR MORE pint 39c ON A VALIANT May 31 - June 1 half gallon 59c

/PeafDucaukf la&cd

Heinz — Reg. 39c Family Size Three Diamond CATSUP 2 20 oz. bols 69c save9c TUNA 3 7 oz. cans 95c savelOe Marshmallow 2 Jars 49c Scott — Reg. 35c FLUFF 2 7»s oz. jars 41c save8c TOWELS big roll 31c save4c Peanut Butter — Reg. 67c Luncheon Meat — Reg. 47c saveXc Valiant has America's longest and bait new-car wanantj*—5 years er SO,NO miles! SKIPPY 1 8 oz. jar 59c save8c SPAM 12 oz. can 43c ♦ Your Authorized Plymouth-Voliont Dealer’s Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has boon ex­ ...... m panded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, heed and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings, provided thi vehicle has been serviced at reasonable Intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules.

■ HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ■ LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ■ LOW NEW-CAR PRICES ■ NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED! iGft FOODUNEI TRUST THE MEN WHO SELL VALIANT! K ___ — C&G Open Friday and Saturday Evenings un ALLIED SALES INC. -50 north st. - houlton GREEN STAMPS FREE PARKING CARRY OUT SERVK1 4 Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, May 30, 1963 Rose Lilley Mr. Crouse Returns To Home ’United Baptist Church Opens Sunday In Orient Party Guest From Winter Stay With Son ' ORIENT — The United Bap- tint Larger Parish, and the Di­ "Ttiot Church will open Sunday tor rector of the Parish, the Rev. LITTLETON—William Crouse staying at the home of her sister*" the Summer months. Final ser­ Harold A. Haskell, will be the On Birthday returned home from Saint John, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Georgy vice will be Labor Sunday, Sep­ preacher for the Summer services N. B., recently after spending the Prosser. Also called here were a* tember 1. SMYRNA MILLS — Mrs. Alma winter with his son and family, son and his wife, Mr. and Mr*.* All visitors and residents of the Lilley and Mrs. Joyce Hardy were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crouse. He Burleigh Prosser. The Orient church is one of the area are invited to attend the ser­ hostesses for a surprise birthday was ill in a Saint John Hospital Clayton McCue of Houlton wasw churches of the First Maine Bap- vices every Sunday at 9:30 u.m. party for Rose Lilley at the home for 13 days, and is now with his The church is off Route 1 on the a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs." of Mrs. Hardy. A social afternoon daughter and her husband, Mr. Willard Miller. 11' road to Fosterville, N.B. was spent. and Mrs. Waldo Hanning. He also Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wendell Campbell ' Roger’s Barber Shop as guests of Mrs. Hazel Foster SERVICE in Bangor Wednesday where they and Mrs. Marjorie Lynds. chanic St, Houlton called on Mrs. Palmer’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Boxwell and Open Promptly at 8 A.M. General Repairing ■Mrs. Martha Annett of Houlton, a family of Easton were Sunday Electrical Grinding Road Service - Snow Plowing surgical patient at the Eastern visitqrs of her sister and family, GENTLE &C0LBATN Maine General Hospital. of 152 Main Street Houlton Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster, Guests From Augusta Jr. They also visited Mrs. Box­ FUEL KIDS Shear* and Knife* 532-7901 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Russell of TF24 well’s mother, Mrs. Clyde Ballard Augusta were weekend guests of and Mr. Ballard. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Chris O’Donnell and sons, Nevers. Mac and Joe of Massachusetts, GENTLE’S DINER Mrs. Mae Barker of Millinocket were called here last week by the Bangor Road Houlton has returned home after being a OUR OIL serious illness of her mother, FOR HEAT IG Gift* f*r all occasion* — Fath­ 24 Hour Service guest for a week of Mrs. Hiram Mrs. Violet Prosser.. They are er** Day and Graduation Day Meal* — Lunche* Stevens. NECESSARY, Guests of Mrs. Evelyn Blake are ■. For the finest in Men'* Wear Take Out Lunche* her brothers. Chalmer Estabrook Shop at Logie* Men'* Stere — Bean*, Bread A Pie* To* Go of Olympia, Wash., Philip Esta/ SHIRETOWN where Quality Come* Firstl Tel. 2-7141 TF24 brook of Wallingford. Conn., and Calvin Estabrook of Hudson, Mass. MOTORS < UNIFORM LOGIE’S This was Chalmer Estabrook’s first Guaranteed Uaad Car* trip back east for 25 years. They New Cart Available I AND DOES NOT P & G Lumber Sale* also called on their father, Wayne North Rd., Houlton, Me. VARY * MEN’S STORE Estabrook, a patient at the Folsom Rough and Finished Lumber 1959 Ford Fairlaln "500” Cedar Shingles-Brick Moulding* Convalescent Home in Houlton. * Dial 2-3838 Clapboard »-Door»-Window* The Third and Fourth Grades 11260 of the Lincoln Primary School 1960 Old* 98, 2-dr. Market 8q. Houlton Mechanic St. Houlton with their teachers, Mrs. Anna An­ Hardtop >1995 There’s no substitute for heat­ Phone* — 532-3415 — 532-3897 derson and Mrs. Pauline Fisher, 1960 Ford 4-dr. 6 cyl. std. >1250 giving fuel oil in cold weather. tohred the Houlton Farms Dairy 1961 Old* 98, 4-dr. For protection in winter or sum­ Friday. Hardtop >2695 mer cool spells, call us now. . With warm, summer weather behind him. Bob is knotvn for de­ vice station at 2-7901. However, Mrs. Alton Boyle of Corinna is 1959 Ford Country Sedan D. G. MILLER & SON rapidly approaching, many of us are pendable workmanship and the if you have car trouble during the Donald “Pat” Swallow a guest of her sisters. Mrs. Eldora V-8, Auto. Tran*. >1395 planning weekend auto trips, or reliable products that have made “off hours", call Bob personally at Russell and Mrs. Mabel Smith, for 1961 Ford 6 cyl. Standard >1595 “You Phone Di-We’ll Wire You1 1959 Ford 2-dr., V-8 • General Contractor. vacations on which a lot of driv­ Texaco a respected and famous 2-2160. The service truck of Bob’s two weeks. Standard >1095 GENTLE & Office and Shop Texaco is available for 24-hour tow­ Mrs. Dorothy Adams of Houlton ing will be done. A bit of sound ad­ name. 1960 Comet 2-dr. >1295 Dial 2-2191 vise would, be to mako certain that It you have been neglectful and ing service. Estimates were Sunday dinner guests of her brother, John Bell and Mrs. Bell. ALSO — Some Older Care COLBATH Houlton your car is ready for all the driving not had a Spring check-up for your Avoid Trouble Houlton 532-3668 Open Evening* Till 9 O/L you may be planning. And another car. reniemlier that Bob’s Texaco The cost of living is so high bit of equally sound advise would has the facilities, materials and the But. as we have indicated, the Charle* E. Beem, Mgr. that people are using second-hand ^^ HOULTON-f/Z 532 2763 be to. trust your car to th6 man personnel to do a quick and ef­ best way to avoid car troubles is material to build air castles. Dial 532-3365 Complete selection of de­ who wears the star. The Texaco ficient job for you. And it is im­ to trust your car to the man who SMITH BROS. iff GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPf portant that your car be made wears the Texaco Star. Bring your Plumbing Heating signs and colors, many Star, that is. The man to trust your car to in ready for the warm-weather driv- car or truck to Bob’s before trouble Remodeling Modernization n’ Installation* with matching fabrics. Houlton is Bob Suitter. owner and ing that is ahead. arises, and let him keep it in top ' See them now I Calais Road Houlton You Cant Make a Wrong Move operator of Bob's Texaco Station, Experienced Personnel running condition for you. located at 152 Main street, at the 532-2342 [ lift Sherwin-Williams Co. The experienced people at Bob’s Texaco products and Texaco ser­ junction with Military street. Texaco will completely check out vice, plus the added feature of Does Engine Work your automobile, and when they United Stamps that are offered at Bob’s Texaco is prepared to do have given you their okey to go, Bob’s Texaco at the junction of TT LYND’S all of your engine work, whether it you can rest assured that every­ Main and Military streets, can be MACHINE SHOP be changing a spark plug or a thing is indeed all right. your key to a whole summer of JINGLEY BROS complete motor job. He also does And to top off all this service, carefree motoring. 1962 Chevrolet 4-dr., 6 cyl. std. | * Iron Age Planter* brake, transmission and other gen­ might we suggest that you also 1961 Chevrolet 4-dr., 6 cyl., *td. | B Bombardier Snow Sled* eral repair work. have your car washed at Bob’s, so Sal** A Service-Potato Digger* With more than 10 years of that it will look its best as well 1960 Chevrolet 4-dr., 6 cyl., std. Rock Picker* - General Repair* servicing cars in the Houlton area as run its best. JERRY’S DINER 1960 Comet 4-door Wagon i Manufacturer* - Seed Cutter* t Because best laid plans do not A Snack or a Complete Meal 1960 Ford 4-door, 6 cyl. *td. k ? Custom Machin* Work always materialize. Bob’s also of­ Modest Price* 19t> Chevrolet 4-dr. Impala, 8 * loyl., auto. Friction Hoista - Conveyor* fers you help when your car or Military Road Houlton truck gives you trouble. If your 1958 Chevrolet 4-door Wagon [ Wm. R- Lynd* - 532-2734 trouble occurs during normal Tel. 532-7081 1960 Chevrolet Pickup W. C. VARNEY & SONS business hours, just call the ser- i North Road Houlton 195/’^lymouth 4-dr., 6 cyl. *td. 1956 International %-ton Pickup 1955 Chevrolet 4-dr., 8 cyl., auto. Massey-Ferguson 1954 Plymouth 2-dr., 6 cyl. WRIGHT'S LODGE with Overdrive * CONNORS Tourists Fann Machinery Furnished rooms by day or AROOSTOOK Phone Harold Getchell Floor Sanding week. 1 or 2 room furnished £ Commercial - Residential Sale* and Service apartments. Free parking. Rea­ Evening* 2-2000 $ Pearce Ave. Houlton sonable rates. 532-7711 LINOLEUM CO 5 Kelleran St. Houlton 532-3451 Complete Floor Used Truck* and ROGER’S Wall Covering Complete Electric Motor Service The Kinney Linoleum Sale* Service PRINTING Military Road 9 Kendall St. Houlton Rewinding Repairing And Carpet Co. 532-6220 9 Kendall St. Houlton WHEN you like It Houlton 532-2021 532-3260 A8 you like It Where quality Is our No. 1 Product 532-2281 HOULTON HOULTON MACK 532-6321 “Bowl for Health" INTERNATIONAL CORP. Houlton Publishing Co. Sale* and Service High Quality Wood Product* 18 Bangor St. Houlton HOULTON BOWLING PARTNERS IN PLEASURE ; Fine Printing Since 1887 Repairing Houlton Greasing CENTER Tire* and Acceaaorlea Candle Pin* p THE FABRIC SHOP Rust-Ban Undercoating SMITH’S LUNCH AROOSTOOK FLEISCHMANNS Light Lunches Ten Lane* Remnant* Trim MILLING COMPANY den* ESSO GAS Home Msde Pastry Fully Automatic Yarn* Button* Groceries GIN and VODKA *3.30 $3.20 Feed Grain — Spray Material* VISIT YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN- % qt’ Code 521 Open 7 Daye a Week % qt. Code 361 Houlton Bangor Rd. Houlton Texaco Gas A Oil Bal$r Twin* — 8AH Stamp* 532-6018 24 Hour Service 1 to 12 IT’S NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH GIN VODKA 532-200* Phone 2-5571 Linneus, Me. Houlton 532-6130 nusciMRiii m-n Mill. iiihiui nt* iMincin mil. ruiKiMurt Hiii-n nip. iitiiiui in* *■(*«*■ cun . n( tiiiicumiisnumt cotr. a t c. angles north .along said road 65 Houlton, Main*, Pioneer Time;, T! •.ireday, M.-y 20, 1963 g Five rooms and hath. 31 High Selling out. Everything has to rods, more or less, to place of be­ Street. Phone 2-2738. 3t22* go. Friday and Saturday in our LEGALS ginning. Excepting a parcel con­ barn. J. Willard Hovey, County veyed io the Railroad in Book 134 corded October 29, 1 94 1, in said also, excepting and I'eserving fl| Three room apartment. Heated. Road. lt22 NOTICE OF FOREtlXlHl RF. at Page 124; a parcel conveyed to Registry of Deeds in Volume 408,! par< el of land conveyed by Edward I Convenient to town. $40.00 WHEREAS, Frederick A. Curl­ Leon T. Craig, Book 339, Page Page 466 and A. Kierstead and Eva A. Kiers lead Classified Ads month. Inq. Rod & Gun Shop. Certified Chippewas, size B. 268; a parcel conveyed to Inez M. WHEREAS, the condition of to Henry Cook, July 21, 1902, by Foundation Katahdlns B's and ton and Charles A. Carlton, both 2t22 of Washburn, in the County of Larson, Book 381, Page 592; a said mortgage lias been broken: . deed recorded in the. Southern two cuts. Tel. Cedric Shaw Aroostook and State of Maine, by parcel conveyed to. Clair Miller, ' NOW THEREFORE, by reason' District of the Aroostook Registry' THE SOONER YOU TELL - THE QUICKER YOU SELL 8-8678. H22* Cottage For Sale 27 their mortgage deed dated May Book 548, Page 399; a parcel, of the breach of the condition i ■ f Deeds in Vol. 192. page 495; PHONE S32-2281 9, 1956 and recorded in the conveyed to Gerald B. Doak, Book thereof. The Federal Land Bank also, excepting and reserving a par- Camp at Shin Pond. Ward Log of Springfield claims a foreclosure < el of land containing about one Regular Classified* Display Classified Cabin, field stone fireplace, Southern District of the Aroos­ 4 4 0. Page 70; a parcel conveyed to 2 Inches per in. >1.60 took Registry of Deeds in Vol. to Rena E. Doak, Book 539, Page of said mortgage and gives tins and on» half (1 '2| acres conveyed 25c per Hi e solid oak floors. Anderson sid­ by Blanche A. Tompkins to Frank 3 to 5 Inches per in. $1.50 699, Page 305. conveyed to United 584; a parcel conveyed to Rupert public notice for that purpose. Minimum. 1st Insertion $1.00 ing windows, toilet. Choice lo­ FOR SALE Dated at Fort Fairfield, Maine, Downer; also excepting and reserv­ Minimum, 2nd insert on »0c « Inches and up per in. $1.40 cation on sandy beach. Call Jim Production Credit Association, a S. Langley, Book 570, Page 592; ■Minimum, additional in­ corporation organized, operating a parcel conveyed to Harold P this 14th day of May, 1963. ing from said premises the follow­ sertions «a 75c Brown at Presque Isle Po THE FEDERAL LAND ing described parcel of land — NO BOXED DISPLAY ADS 4-1251. 4t21* and existing under and by virtue Culberson-, Book 618, Page 35 7; ONLY IF PAID TN ADVANCE of an Act of Congress known as a parcel conveyed to George T. BANK OF SPRINGFIELD! commencing in the center of th* Keyed (Use of PT )f said road eighty (80) feet; (1 time) 1.50 L. W. LEWIN real estate situated in the town 10 pt. If or bf, counts as 3 lines bel Huson dated July 3, 1956, and WHEREAS, Harvey G. Burt- iht n< »• westerly parallel with the DEADLINE: No Plonesr Timas Dial 2-2712 after 5 P.M of Washburn, in said County of chell of Fort Fairfield, in the Classifieds or cancellations can be ______ERRORS must______be ...... reported _ imme­ recorded in the Southern District ' north line of said land formerly Aroftstook, and described as fol­ County of Aroostook and State ot accepted after noon Tueaday of diately. The Pioneer Times is re­ lows. to wit : Lot numbered eighty- of the Aroostook Registry of I owueil by E A Kierstead, ninety- week of Issue. PLEASE do not sponsible only for errors of Its Maine, by his mortgage deed dat­ one (81), consisting of eighty Deeds in Volume 685, Page 480 ' five (95) feet to the center of said this rule. own making. Cottage Lots 29 ed the eighth day of January. (801 acres of land, bounded on Subject to an easement to the River Road thence southerly along Maine Public Service Company 1 954. and record'd in I he South­ ihe tenter of said road eighty (80) SMALL COST - EVERYBODY READS NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE the North by land of L. E. Rouse: ern District of the Aroostook Reg­ on the East by land of T. I recorded in Volume 628, Page I feet Io the place of beginning. 361; and istry of Deeds in Volume 669, Meat ing ^nd intending hereby to Brewer; on the South by land of Page 136, conveyed to The Fed­ Camp Lots For Sale Gas Stove T. I. Brewer: and on the West by WHEREAS, the condition of convej in said Parcel No. 1 above said mortgage has been broken: eral Land Bank of Spring field a d'-.si 11!.cd itie same premises con- Two family (duplex) home— land of Jesse Burtt. Being the NOW, THEREFORE, by reason corporation existing under the \t vid to me by Blanche A. Tomp­ To Place separate cellars, central heat­ RANDALL COVE same premises described in a Quit­ In Good claim deed from The Inhabitants of the breach of the condition laws of the United States and kins. formerly Blanche A. Kier- ing systems, hot water heaters. having its usual plat e of business stead, b> her deed of warranty Rental half will pay larger por­ of the Town of Washburn to thereof, the Fort Fairfield Pro­ Brackett Lake, Weston duction Credit Association claims in the City of Springfield. Massa­ d.it'-u August 28, 1924. and recorded tion of financing, making sound George Frederic Flewelling dated Classified Advertisements Condition a foreclosure of said mortgage chusetts, the following described in said Registry in Vol. 346, page investment. Dial 2-2120 for ap­ February 1. 1937 and recorded in Information from and gives this public notice for real estate situate m said Fort 315, reference thereto being made pointment. It22 the Southern District of the AUSTIN BROWN Aroostook Registry of Deeds in that purpose. Fairfield, to wit: ant! had. Tel. 2-3167 or 2-3640 A certain piece or parcel of Excepting and reserving, how- Dial 532-2281 46 River St., 4 bedrooms, one Vol. 451, Page 62. Also being the Dated at Fort Fairfield, Maine, Maine Forest Service same premises conveyed by Wal­ this eighth day of May, 1963. ' land, it being a portion of Lot No. t ver, from said Parcel No. 1 above year old. 2 car garage, newly 3 in the east half of Plymouth di scribed such rights as were painted. Asking $13,000 for Weston, Maine lace E. Woodman to the said FORT FAIRFIELD Wanted To Buy 52 Frederick A. Carlton by Warranty Grant Township, now a part of granted by me and my wife, Erls C. for information and rates quick sale. Also small concrete 2t22 PRODUCTION CREDIT said Fort Fairfield. according to Kierstead, to Maine Public Service mixer. Dial 2-2963. 3t22* Used hydraulic loader wi$Jj deed dated April 16, 1937 and re­ ASSOCIATION corded in said Registry in Vol. the survey and plan ot said Town­ Company, by conveyance of ease­ jacks. Reasonable. Call 2-4^66. By: s/ Walter S. Sage ship n^ade and r«-t :rn« 1 to th< ment dated June 29, 1948, and re­ Building Lots 30 440, Page 339. Its Attorney Duly Copy must be received It22* Land Office in 1*59 by Daniel corded in said Registry in Vol. 610, If you are considering selling or SECOND: Certain real estate Authorized 3t2 0 and paid for not later than buying real estate, it will no doubt In Linneus—% acre lot ready situated in the said town of Dennett, surveyor, bounded and page 34. reference thereto being pay you to consult us. We have for camp or house. Small build­ Washburn and described as fol­ described as follows, to wit made and had. ing included. Call 532-2620 or Beginning on the north line of Parcel No. II: Also, lot number­ Tuesday 2:00 p. m of sold well over 200 properties in lows, to wit: Lot numbered nine­ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Houlton and vicinity. 2-6460. If no answer call after Wanted To Buy ty-eight (98). containing one hun­ said Lot No. 3 w lo re said north ed three (3) in section numbered week it is to appear. 4 p. m. It22* dred sixty (160) acres, more or _ WHEREAS, L. Reuben Mc­ line crosses the Goodrich Brook, airty-five (35) iu that part of the Harvey Realty Corporation, Laughlin and Emily McLaughlin, | so called: theme north 7u'2 <'it> of said Presque Isle former­ Realtors Lot of land, mostly wood, be­ less. Also, the south half of Lot Spruce Logs numbered sixty-nine (69) in said both of Limestone, in the County | west on said north line to the ly the Town of Maysville. Also, the ABSOLUTELY 64 Main St. Houlton, Maine longing to Harland Sherman of Aroostook and State of Maine, ■ northwest corner of said Lot No north half of lot numbered nine (9) 2tl7 Estate. Write or phone Guy Washburn, containing eighty (80) no Credit acres, more or less. Being the by their mortgage deed dated the 3; thence south 19’_, west on in section numbered thirty-four Baker, Woodstock. N. B., R. R. W. R. YERXA, Inc. twenty-ninth day of July, 1959,! the west line of said lot 65 rods Lilt in that part of said Presque 7. It22* same premises conveyed by F. ON CLASSIFIED Earl Graham to Woodman Potato and recorded in the Southern Dis-! to a cedar stake marked A; Isle formerly Maysville containing ADVERTISEMENTS Houlton, Maine Company and Charles A. Carlton trict of the Aroostook Registry of; thence south 70’i east parallel seventy-five (75) acres, more or George E. McGillicuddy Mobile Homes 31 by Warranty deed dated May 18, Deeds in Volume 687, Page 207, with the north line of said lot to less. Excepting and reserving the aforesaid Goodrich Brook to Real Estate Broker Trailer for sale, two bedrooms, Tel. 532-2955 or 1 94 4 and recorded in said Regis­ conveyed to The Federal Land therefrom a small parcel of land a cedar post marked A; theme bounded and described as follows: 10 x 50, Wolverine, front end try in Vol. 548, Page 538, and by Bank of Springfield, a corpora-' Listing* Invited Glen Duff - 532-2669 Stewart W. Donahue, Receiver of lion existing under the laws of following said brook northerly to On the south by the cross road living room fully equipped. Set the place of beginning: contain­ ANNOUNCEMENTS Tel. 2-2537 up at Houlton Air Base. Dial It22* Woodman Potato Company, to the United States and having its ". hich runs from the Caribou Road, ing 50 acres, more or less. so-called, to the River Road, tf3 532-2533 between 5-8 p. m. Charles A. Carlton by Quitclaim usual place of business in the City Being the same premises con­ through the center of said lot num- tf 20 deed dated November 1. 194 6 and of Springfield. Massachusetts, the Cards of Thanks recorded in said Registry in Vol. following described real estate sit­ veyed by’ John L. Hend» rson by in-red nine (9); on the west, north uate in said Limestone, to wit: his deed of warranty dated April and east bj land formerly occupied 1958 house trailer, 50 x 8. SERVICES 576, Page 414. CARD OF THANKS DUNPHY Automatic washer, Foxcroft . THIRD: Certain real estate sit­ FIRST PARCEL: A part of lot I 23, 1 907, and record'•d in l he bv Lorenzo D. Hatch, being fifteen Aroostook; Registry of Deed)1 in tl5) rods east and west and eight I wish to thank my relatives Real Estate Agency road. Tel. 532-5 56 8. lt22* uated in said Washburn and de­ 142 according to plan and survey of Township Letter E, Range One, Volume 2 30. Page 117. (si rods north and south from the and friends for the cards, letters, Abraham* St. Houlton, Maine scribed as follows, to wit: The 10’ x 54’ Kent house trailer. Carpentry 62 W.E.L.S., (now said Limestone)! Also, a certain lot 0 r pare* I of t enter of said road, and containing flowers and money sent me south half of Lot numbered nine­ Carl L. Dunphy, Broker Automatic washer-dryer. Dar­ ty-seven (97) in said Washburn, made by Charles K. Eddy iu 1847 | land in fulid Fort Fair field, b ing three fourths < % ) acres, more or during my stay at the Aroostook Call John E. Cumming for sid­ Dial 532-6072 win Campbell, Linneus, Maine. containing eighty (80) acres, and bounded and described as fol-' a part of Lot 1 in tlii t ;c t half of less. Also, excepting and reserving Haapital. Also to thank Dr. Jobn- Tel. 2-4931. 3t21* ing and roofing or general car­ lows, to wit: Commencing at the Plymouth Grant acc ording to so much of the aliove described sonr-Dr. Wilson, the nurses and lt!8 more or less, according to plan penter work. Free estimates. Dennett's survey, bounded Bangor trailer, and survey made and returned to northwest corner of said lot; i a ml land as is now owned by the aitteS Tor the wonderful care I re- Factory built house Call 2-3166. 2t21* described as follows: cost $4200, plus $465 duty. the State Land Office in 1855 by thence east on the north line of ami Aroostook Railroad Company. said lot 100 rods to a stake; ! Coin mencing on the south line Also, a parcel of land in that part Two bedrooms, automatic heat­ Elbridge Knight. Being the same Flora Elliott Sand & Gravel 64 of said lot in the center of a of Presque Isle formerly Maysville, ed floor, 36 feet, good condi­ premises conveyed to said Charles thence south parallel with the FOR SALE west line of said lot 48 rods to a small brook; thencr east on said bour.ded on the south by the cross CARD OF THANKS tion. First $2 250. Bible School. A. Carlton by Wallace E. Wood­ stake; thence west parallel with south line 8 5 rods to southeast road which runs from the Lyndon Victoria, N. B. It22* man by Warranty deed dated We wish most sincerely, -tb ex­ Six-room house, two car gar­ Laurence E. Burleigh the north line of said lot 100 rods corner; thence north on east line Road, so-called, to the River Road, press our appreciation* to all our March 10, 1927 and recorded in age. 3 Heywood Street. Or SAND and GRAVEL said Registry in Vol. 369. Page 9. to the west line of said lot at a 4 7 rods; thence west by a line through the center of lot numbered neighbors and frit ids for the Washed — Screened — Crushed All of the above described pre­ point 4 8 rods south of the north-' parallel with the north and south nine t9> iu section numbered thirty many acts of kind ■sa and ex­ will rent to respoho.uic xui.. MERCHANDISE Cars Loaded for All Points mises are the same premises de­ west corner of said lol; thence lines to said brook thence south­ four (34); on the west, north and pressions of sympathy shown dur­ dy. Burleigh Heights scribed in a Mortgage deed from north on said west line 4 8 rods easterly following said brook to i ust by land now or formerly owned ing our recent bereavement in the Write or Call Dial 2-3770 and 2-3284 Charles A. Carlton and Frederick to said northwest corner of said first bounds; containing 25 acres, by I>orenzo D. Hatch; said parcel loss of oflr foved one. ' Household Articles 40 Houlton, Maine A. Carlton to The Federal I^and lot, the place of beginning, with more or less. l>eing fifteen (15) rods east and T^he family of- HUBERT GOLDING Bank of Springfield dated Octo­ all buildings thereon. Being the Being the same premises con­ west and eight (8) rods north end Laura M. Cowperthwaite Kitchen range. Complete with ber 30, 1953 and recorded in said same premises as described in a veyed to David Burtchell by south from the center of said road Monticello, Maine lt22* 330 Main St., Orono oil burners. Tel. 2-3374 or 2- Upholstering, Sewing 65 Registry in Vol. 668. warranty deed from George E. Joseph Dean by his warranty . and containing three-fourths (%) 3232. tf21 Childs to Michael Macl^aughlin deed dated August 18, 1877, and acres, more of less. The west line Tel. 866-4229 Upholstering craftsmanship at WHEREAS, the condition of Warning Notice; I dated October 1, 1898, and re­ recorded in Volume GG. Page 354, of said premises being one hundred tfl8 Kenmore wringer type washing its finest! Free estimates at ab­ said mortgage has been and is corded in the Southern District of I of the Aroostook Registry of i sixty-four and one-half (164-Vfe) rode machine. Perfect condition. solutely no obligation. Pickup now broken, * WARNING NOTICE the Aroostook Registry of Deeds Deeds. Lyndon Also vacuum cleaner, two years and delivery service. Call Mrs. NOW THEREFORE, by reason from the Presque Isle • . After this date I will pay no in Volume 167, Page 557. Also, a certain lot of parcel of old. Both used very little. Also Eugene Smith. Houlton 2-2317 of the breach of the condition of Road. bills contracted by my wife. Rose land in said Fort Fairfield, being hatf of lot num- INCOME PROPERTY TV. Call 532-2620 after 6 p. in. or write or visit Brewer Uphol­ said mortgage the undersigned. SECOND PARCEL: All that Also, the south ft. Watson. May 23. 1963. 3 Apartment Dwelling — good United Production Credit Associa­ part of lot 142 and 143 accord­ part of Lot 3 in the east half of itereri nine (9) in section numbered I Signed: Donald C. Watson It22* stering Company, Route 1, street, near scrool. Can be bought Brewer, Maine. tf28 tion, hereby claims a foreclosure ing to Eddy's survey of Township said Plymouth, according tn Den­ thirty-four (34) in that part ot * 3t?f* right. thereof and gives this public no­ Letter E, now said Town of Lime­ nett’s survey,' bounded as fol­ uc Isle formerly Maysville, Several properties recently sold tice for the purpose of foreclos­ stone. that was conveyed to Hugh lows : containing seventy (70) acres, more ELECTROLUX ing said mortgage. Commencing at a brook on the ss. Excepting and reserving a ’ — need listings. Sale* dL Service Boyle by Emma F. Richards by AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Call Dated at Presque Isle, Maine her deed of warranty dated April north line; thence east on north strip two <2) rods wide extending F. A. PEABODY CO. H. F. Graham this tenth day of May. 1963. 8, 1896. and recorded in the line of said lot to northeast corn­ from the north line of said premietBA Fred Sylvester, Broker 56 Academy St., UNITED PRODUCTION Aroostook Registry of Deeds in er thereof; thence south on east to the Soring Brook, so-called, tMl line to center of said lot. thence brook forming the east line of said Atjjpmobiles For Sale 2-2291 or 2-6373 McGillicuddy’s CREDIT ASSOCIATION Volume 152. Page 490, described trio Presque Isle PO 4-1041 ByzGeorge V. Blanchard as follows; Being that part of lot west by a line parallel with the strip. Also, excepting and reserving . iSS> Chevrolet, 38 passenger tf38 For Its Attorney, hereunto 142 lying east of the McDonald north and south lines of said lot mother parcel out of the south sahsol bus. Inquire Town Of- duly authorized. Brook, so called, and not previous­ to said brook; thence northerly half of Int numbered nine (9) in fhce^ Oakfield, Maine. It22 3t20 ly conveyed by Hugh Boyle to following said brook to place of -emon numbered thirty-four (34), FOR SALE Electric Appliances 44 Free Estimates Richard Libby or others. Also, beginning; containing 30 acres, conveyed to Ada M. Keirstead, aaid more or less. commencing My Home at 11 Elm Street On that part of lot 143 lying east of described as follows: Houlton NOTICE OF FORIX'UIM'RK the McDonald Brook, so called, Being the same premises as in the center of the River Road at deeded to said David Burtchell by ' th? northeast corner of land form* ELLIS AUTO SALES Excellent Location - Large Lot Rug* — Draperies WHEREAS. Oscar Huson and not previously conveyed by Hugh Good General Repair Mabel Huson, both of Easton, in Boyle and being same premises George Dean by hi.> warranty erly owned or occupied by Andrew GUARANTEED USED CARS described in a bond for deed from deed dated August 18 1 877, and R. Kilpatrick as a homestead; Dial 2-6121 Reasonable Offer Invited Dial 2-4541 the County of Aroostook and Ralph Ellis — Phone 2-3053 State of Maine, by their mortgage said Hugh Boyle to David Ellio* recorded in Volume 66, Page 355. •hence north along the center of . of said Registry. In Riv’r Road ten and fifty-two Calais Road Houlton deed dated the twenty-sixth day and recorded in Aroostook Regis hundredths (10.52) chains to the E0W15 of April, 195 7, and recorded in try of Deeds at Houlton in Volume Subject to an easement to the Miscellaneous 70 the Southern District of the Aroos­ 10 6. Page 4 68. reference to said United States of America as set enter of the road leading westerly Houlton Real Estate bond being had for more particu­ forth in Volume 6 4 8, Page 313. of through said lot to the Caritxm Garden plot, rent free. Call took Registry of Deeds in Volume Gerald B. Dunphy Your Headquarters for 712, Page 327, conveyed to the lar description of said premises. said Registry; and Road. thence westerly along the I Edith Gray 2-3193 or 2-29R7. •enter of said road to the center oC ' EMPLOYMENT BROKER Fort Fairfield Production Credit Also, that part of said lot num­ WHEREAS, the condition of FRIGIDAIRE * lt22* ;ht* Caribou Road; thence south Listings Invited Association, a corporation organ­ bered 142 that was conveyed to said mortgage has been broken: ADVANCED ized under the Act of Congress Hugh Boyle by David Elliott by NOW. THEREFORE, by reason ilong the center of the Caribou Telephone 2-3486 known as The Farm Credit Act his deed of warranty dated April of the breach of the condition Roatl nme and thirty-three hundred- Help Wanted - Female 15 tf!4 APPLIANCES of 1933, and having its usual 8, 1 896, and recorded in said thereof. The Federal Land Bank ths (9.3.3) chains to the northwest STUDENT place of business at Fort Fairfield, Registry in Volume 152, Page of Springfield claims a foreclosure, corner of saiu land formerly owned in debt? A little more money & Prompt Courteous Service in said County and State, the fol­ 491, described as follows: Begin­ of said mortgage and gives this • >r occupied by said Kilpatrick; makes a lot of difference. Easy, Houses For Rent 21 lowing described real estate sit­ ning at the northwest corner of public notice for that purpose. 'hence easterly along the north dignified, part or full time work lin« of land last named to the place For Rent or Sale: 8 room DUNN FURNITURE PIANO uate in said Easton, to wit: land now or formerly owned by Dated at Fort Fairfield, Maine, provides good, extra income. this 16th day of May, 1963. <>f beginning, containing fifty and I house, 4 bedrooms. 9 Grange A certain piece or parcel of land I. W. Kennison; thence westerly Write to: Mrs. Edward Bec­ thir’y-three hundredths (50.33) Street. Tel. 532-2084. 3t20* COMPANY situated in said Easton and being on the south line of land now or The Federal Land Bank kett, Avon District Manager, RENTAL PLAN 100 acres from the south side of formerly owned by George Mc­ Of Springfield acres, more or less. Houlton, Maine convey in said Parcel No. II above Box 781, Presque Isle, Maine. Apts. — Furnished 23 Wurlitzer Pianos Lot #25 and bounded and de­ Laughlin 26*4 rods; thence south­ By; /s/ Walter S. Sage It22 Call 532-2246 scribed as follows, viz.: Begin­ erly parallel with the east line of 3t2.1 described the same premises COB* Modern 4-room steam heated tf21 Select Your Own Style ning at the southwest corner of said lot 14 2, 73 Vi rods; thence veved to me by Woodburne JL Salad girl for Northland Hotel. furnished or unfurnished. Own And Finish said Lot #25; thence northerly easterly parallel with the north Tompkins and Blanche A. Totnpklne Apply in person. 2t22 thermostat. Hot water, disposal in the west line of said lot 100 line of said lot 26 Vi rods to said NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE by their deed of warranty dated and other conveniences. Adults Boats and Accessories 45 For Details rods; thence easterly in a line I. W, Kennison line; thence north­ April 12. 1945. and recorded in said Pastry cook. Apply at North­ WHEREAS Floyd J. Kierstead. Registry in Vol. 567, page 4H« " land Hotel. 2t22 only. Telephone 532-3348. tf 13 parallel with the south line of erly on the said Kennison's west 15 ft. cedar plank boat, trailer, Write or Call line 73 V4 rods to the place of be­ of Presque Isle, in the County ot reference thereto being made and 5 horse motor. Dial 532-3700. said Lot #25 to the east line 3 rooms and bath, 10 Heywood thereof; thence southerly 100 rods ginning and containing 12 acres, Aroostook and State of Maine, by had. Situations Wanted 16 after 5 p. m. 17 Hillview Ave. St. Tel. 2-3263. lt20 Dunn Furniture Co. to the southeast corner of said more or less. his mortgage deed dated the fourth Excepting and reserving, how* • Office work wanted in the area It22* lot; thence westerly in the south Being the same premises as day of August, 1954, and recorded" >ver. from said Parcel No. II here* Second floor apartment, 3 Houlton, Maine in the Southern District of the of Houlton or Island Falls. rooms and bath, separate en­ line of said Lot #25 160 rods to described in a warranty deed from in-above described such right* *• Miscellaneous For Sale 51 Aroostook Registry of Deeds in were granted by me to Maine Public Write Box Y, c/o Pioneer trance, oil heat, furnished or Phone 532-2246 the point of beginning. Hugh Boyle to Michael P. Mc­ Vol. 677, page 1. reference thereto ,'prvive Company by deed of quit* Times. It22* unfurnished. Apply L. Esta- Green Mountain potatoes, 25 tf21 Also another piece or parcel of Laughlin dated April 29. 1914. being made and had. conveyed to laini dated December 30, 1953, brooke, 17 Water St. tf20 and 50 lb. bags, delivered. Call land containing <50 acres and be­ and recorded in said Registry of and The Federal lanid Bank of Spring­ recorded in said Registry In Vol. M. E. Hammond ,Tel. 2-2720. ing in Lot #26 in said Town of Deeds In Volume 272. Page 488. field, a corporation existing under >69. page 164, reference thereto REAL ESTATE Three rooms and bath. Third 3t21* Easton, bounded and described as THIRD PARCEL: Lot 129 ac­ floor. Automatic hot water, 4 8 follows, viz.: Beginning in the the laws of the United States and bell g made and had; and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES cording to Eddy's survey of Town­ having its usual place of business High St. Tel. 2-3374 or 2-3232. Certified strip stock, good read­ west line of said Lot #26 at a ship Letter E. now said Town of WHEREAS the condition of said 1n the City of Springfield, Massa­ tf20 ing. Call Lawrence Roach even­ point 50 rods north of the south­ mortgage is broken, now therefore, Limestone, containing 122 acres, chusetts, Houses For Sale 20 ings, 2-3789. tf20 east corner of said lot; thence more or less. Being the same r»y reason of the breach of the Two rooms, bath and rec. hall. Money To Loan 79 east in a line parallel with the premises conveyed to George Mc­ Parcel No. 1: Certain real estate condition of said mortgage, the said Five rooms and bath. Hot wa­ Heated, hot water. Adult only. One apartment size electric re­ south line of said lot 160 rods; Laughlin by the State of Maine by situate in that part of the City of Th? Federal l,and Bank of Spring­ One person preferred. Call frigerator and gas stove, suit­ ter, baseboard heat. Two car thence north in the east line of deed dated November 29, 1870, said Presque Isle formerly the field claims a foreclosure thereof 2-2620. If no answer, call after able for cottage. Good condi­ If $5 to $25 you need, will buy or garage. Excellent location. Call said lot 50 rods; thence west in a and recorded in the Aroostook Town of Maysville, to wit: Bounded and gives this notice for the pur* 4 o’qjock, lt22* tion. 1955 Ford car, 4 loan you money on most anything 2-2619. tf48 door Registry of Deeds in Volume 57, on the east, by the Aroostook River, pose of foreclosing same. sedan, six cylinder, radio of value. line parallel with the south line and ot said lot 160 rods to the west Page 496. reference thereto being so-called; on the north by the town Dated at Presque lale, Maine, Home, 3 Hogan Street, 5 rooms, heater. Reasonable price. One LYMAN H. DRAKE line of said lot; thence south in had. Excepting, however. 40 acres line of Caribou: on the west by this seventeenth day of May, < bath, steam heat, 2-car garage, M. E. JACKINS 18” x 24” white sink. Like Authorised Pawn Shop the west line of said lot 50 rods off the north side of said lot here­ land ow-ned or occupied on March A. D. 1963. double lot, fireplace. Phone 532- new. Call Colby Rockwell after CALL 2-2659 Phone 2-3356 or 2-6451 to the point of beginning. tofore conveyed by George Mc­ 23, 1899. by Frederick E. Keirstead The Federal Land Bask .7 3825 or Gordon Stewart, 41-2 6 p. m., Linneus Corner. It22* for clean furnished and unfur- tf37 Also part of Lot #25, Easton: Laughlin to Barney McLaughlin. and now or formerly occupied by . of Springfield * Smyrna Mills. • tf 16 By Wendell L. Phillips nished apartments with private Rummage Sale. 71 North St., Commencing at the northeast cor­ Being the same premises as de­ John Christensen as a homestead; bath and continuous hot water. ner of said lol; thence following scribed in a warranty deed from and on the south by land owned or its Attorney, Horeuath. ' House and lot with garage, and Phone 532-2115, Saturday, Duly Authorised. lt20 June 1st. Clothing including the north line of said lot 160 GeoV-ge McLaughlin to Michael P. occupied on March 23, 1899. by adjacent land, at 7 Elm street, Margaret E. Klerstead and former­ Houlton, Maine. For cash only. evening gowns. Geneva sink rods, more or less, to the cast line McLaughlin dated April 3, 1918, and cabinet, 4 2 inch complete of the City of Presque Isle; thence and recorded In said Registry of ly owned by E. A. Klerstead and ------:------1 Available June 1, 1963. Miss Apts. — Unfurnished 24 occupied by B. A. Curtis a« a Roselle Somerville, Augusta unit-disposal attached. Girl's USE THE at right angles following said east Deeds in Volume 304, Page 586. House, Augusta. Maine. 3t22* Newly redecorated four rooms bicycle, wrought iron chairs, line 65 rods, more or less, to land All of the above described par­ homestead, containing eighty (80) Use The and bath, hardwood floors, basketball goal-net—backboard now or formerly owned by Stil- cels being the same premises as acres, more or less. Excepting and reserving, how­ 8 rooms and bath, oil heat, Own thermostat. Oil heat. attached, tennis rackets, tires, man J. Huson; thence at right devised by the late Michael Mc­ large lot, garage. Under $8,000. Large sunporch. 1 Kelleran St. 8.00x14, storm windows, cellar CLASSIFIEDS ungles east following said Huson's Laughlin to Reuben McLaughlin ever, so much of said premises as has been conveyed to the Bangor WANT ADS i 15 Green St. Tel. 2-3282 or Three minutes from Square. windows, luisctilluuvous items. line 160 rods, more or loss, to the in the fifth paragraph of his will, or 2-3232. tf20 Tel. 2-3801 or 8-8321, 3t20* It22* Town Road; thence at right an abstract of said will beiug re­ end Aroostook Railroad Company; ' ......

Main*, Pioneer Times, Thursday, May SO, 1983

When It cornea to planning for ... .

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TIPS Home YOUR.. . from Demon. Ruth Agent

If you are thinking of buying a HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS new blanket during the summer sales, here's some information that may prove useful. • ROOFING • INSULATION • MODERNIZING Textile researchers at the Min­ nesota Agricultural Experiment who recently tested blankets com­ • FLOORING • FENCING • COMB. WINDOWS posed entirely or in part of wool, acrylic, rayon, or nylon fibers — found that blankets made of just • PAINTING • NEW ROOMS • GARAGE one fiber were generally better than those made of fiber blends. All wool blankets ranked high­ • LANDSCAPING • RENOVATIONS • REDECORATIONS INFORMAL DESIGN FOR FUN — A gay, informal effect est in warmth. After repeated is created in this interesting basement playroom through the launderings, wool blankets re­ carefully planned use of color and ingenious ideas. The walls tained their thickness better than are sheathed in plywood plank with practical built-in storage r any of the other fibers. space and twin recessed stereo and study nooks enclosed by ... or any other Home Improvement or Home Building Problem. The rayon blends were soft and J louvre folding doors. The rich wood tones of the colonial fur­ fluffy when new, but reacted poor­ niture in maple and the floor of cork-toned vinyl asbestos tile ly to laundering and were highly add warmth and beauty to the setting. Stacking stools afford flammable. Washing in an automatic wash­ informal seating. er, the researchers found, was For the best in everything for satisfactory for all blanket types if the recommended washing pro­ cedures were followed. Read your Repair And Maintenance Come to the instruction book before washing blankets. Today’s market offers the con­ sumer an extensive selection of Save Homeowner Money HOME IMPROVEMENT blankets. Fiber content varies hand sanding and rubbing while considerably. A good blanket No one operates a car without the board is flat. should be warm, attractive, light­ frequent oil changes, greasing and your headquarters is weight and durable. Most blan­ motor tune up, yet many people Be sure to checM the outside kets are finished with acetate or live in a home year after year of your home, starting with the nylon satin binding of matching without spending one cent for up­ roof. Mark leaks for patching. color. Check quality and type of keep or maintenance. Check gutters. Wood gutters wear National Bank binding. Nylon will probably wrear This year has been set aside as for many years and they won’t better than other types. official Home Remodeling Year. rust, but they should be red lead­ When shopping for blankets, So, right now is an excellent time ed inside and painted outside oc­ OF HOULTON read the label. Hold the blanket to check over your home from casionally. unfolded to the light. Note if nap cellar to attic and mark down Next check all around the ex­ is even and the weave regular and every place that needs repair. If it terior walls of the home. Mark close. Blankets with long, fluffy would help any, you can make up siding boards that need repair or Jaggs nap are warm but pickup the nap your own check list. nailing down. Check around win­ — if it pulls out easily, the blan­ The best thing to do is to check dows: if there are leaks you maj* /or juil details about our ket will not wear well. each room separately. Note down have to caulk the joints. Choose a blanket that is long the rooms which need painting, or A dollar spent in preventative enough to tuck in at the foot of whose floors should be refinished. maintenance on a home will save the bed and still reach halfway Check the windows for leaks. many dollars in the long run. Andersen Windows under the pillow. A blanket 80 If you’re tired of your family inches in length will give you a room, or any room in the house, minimum tuckin: one 90 inches for that matter, consider a low Dinning Rooms long will give a good tuckin. cost wall paneling which will give LOW COST HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Ruberoid Roofing For further information con­ the room a completely new ap­ tact Mrs. Ruth V. Ross, home pearance. Making Return . demonstration agent, at the Ma­ You can have a solid wood sonic Building or call Houlton paneling installed in any of sev­ Kyanize Paints 532-8440. eral patterns which will give your In New Houses (Interior and Exterior) room new character, charm and ill ...... Cool Playroom appeal. Light toned woods are The dining room is definitely very popular. They can be easily back. We have the word of a ma­ AMOUNT finished with a clear sealer and jor national magazine, whieh- Amount You Pay Monthly For Teenagers keeps tabs on such trends. YOU Masonite Siding, Wall Paneling clear plastic surfacing to retain the warm beige or champagne The dining room no longer will 1* MO. 34 MO. 3* MO. «O MO. Has Attraction tones of the wood. . be a mere adjunct of the kitchen, — A playroom can be a big help in You can do this room refinish­ where formal dining is almost Im* * *00.00 s 12.20 * *.43 S *.M * 4.33 Celotox keeping teenagers off the streets, ing or modernizing yourself or possible. It will be a separate, many families have found. It doesn’t yo^ can have a gcoJ cr.b’""t- Ci&Unctive room, with the func- . •00.00 IS. so 14.14 *.*• *.90 Ceiling and Wall Tile have to be fancy, either. In fact, maker or carpenter do the work. tional requirements associated ** the more casual and functional If you are working over old plas­ with a room devoted to the eat­ •00.00 30.81 33.98 ISM 1003 playroom furnishings are the bet­ ter, better install some one-by- ing of food. ter. three inch boards horizontally In other words, says one lead­ USG ing architect, thie dining room 1000.00 Sl.Ot 47.1* 33.32 21. SO A phonograph is standard equip­ along the wall at two foot spac­ ment in most playrooms, but a tele­ ings nailed to the studs. Then will be large enough for a family Sheetrock Walls and its guests. It will have char- iNCLUDEa Life Insurance vision set. snack bar and table ten­ you can install your panel boards nis are others popular items. before they nail them in place. acter and personality in keeping Although a playroom can be en­ This way, you can do the work of with the family. Yale and Stanley Hardware joyed all year long, many parents By long odds the most desired Repayment Terms of any Home Improvement Loan feel it’s particularly important in finish will be the wood-paneled MAY BE ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. summer when school is out and the OREGON GIANT room with the most popular be; Norpak youngsters have time on their The world’s largest Douglas fir ing the attractive and friendly hand’s. At this time of year, a play­ tree, which measured 15.6 feet in softer tones of the soft­ room’s attractiveness can be dou­ diameter at ground level, was woods, such as west coast hem­ Douglas Fir and Prefinished Plywood bled if it’s equipped with an electric blown over in the October 12 hur­ lock and Douglas fir. room air conditioner. ricane last year. It was about These woods have the added Modern room air conditioners 1000 years old, grew in Oregon’s advantage of serving not only as Get The Job Done Now! are designed to provide cool, filter­ Clatsop county on Crown Zeller- wonderfully lovely paneling, but ed air as well as to maintain a 1 bach Corporation lands. It was in a paneled w’all can be fitted to comfortable humidity by removing a small dedicated park set aside form a door to a concealed china Any Home Improvement Material Can Be excess moisture from the air. by the company. and silver buffet. By this means Take Up To Five Years To Pay! Parents will enjoy an air-condi the clutter of extra furniture can < - f tioned playroom, too. It’s ideal for WOOD GLASS DOORS be removed and the old time Financed through a Home Improvement Loan tinformal entertaining throughout One of the newest products is china cabinet or dish cupboard the year. In the summer it’s cool, a wood sliding glass door which can be concealed in an attractive and in winter the room air condi­ can be used in new indoor-out­ wall niche with the paneled doors ------■ ■ ...... -----.... tioner removes stale, smoke-filled door, all-glass walls. The wood designed so cleverly they are not air and replaces it with filtered frames will not sweat and have visible when they are closed. CONSULT YOUR LOCAL CONTRACTOR FOR ECONOMICAL COSTS AND PLANS fresh air. This is done by the highest insulating values. They Some dining rooms have a full exhaust fan without using the cool­ will fit any decorative scheme. wall of glass exposed to the out­ ing system. doors, and this arrangement work* L4WN CARE well with the three wood paneled TALLER ROOM If you’re tired of taking care walls. The real trick is to make is no charge for our Whatever YOUR Vertical wood wall paneling in­ of lawn In out of the way corners this room a warm and friendly D. G. Miller & Son stalled with a V-groove pattern of the yard, why not install a place where the family will enjoy Building Problem will make a room look taller. Use raised wood deck? Douglas fir gathering and nothing develops a popular wood like Douglas fir, makes good, durable decks which ! this friendly feeling so quickly asr EXPERIENCED COUNSEL Over 50 Years in the Same Business which is available any place in are ideal for loafing and play, | carefully selected and finished We have the know-how to the country, for best results. and you don’t have to mow them. wood. on any CONTRACTORS help YOU work it out Home Improvement Plan CARPENTERS to YOUR best advantage! BUILDERS landscaping be glad to: Whether it is building, rebuilding, re­ modeling or repairing of a house, a busi­ No Home Improvement or Home Let u* give your grounds SUPPLY MATERIAL ness block or a public building, we gladly Building job too big or too small new beauty that will be a source of pride and pleasure FURNISH ESTIMATES offer our long experience for your benefit. to get our expert attention. to you and your family for many years to come. DO THE WORK ADVICE AND COUNSEL WITHOUT OBLIGATION Nursery Stock, Trees, Evergreens Call 532-2311 We invite your consultation, without VAUGHN L. HERSEY obligation, on any Building Prohtefn! Shrubs, Bushes, Hedges Planting Transplanting - House Finish GENERAL CONTRACTOR Houlton 532-2191 Lawn Building and Grooming Houlton 5 Madigan St. 532-3530 Houlton * Military Street For careful planning and planting to the proper care of your trees, shrubs and lawns we offer our experienced service, Our prices are entin L General Contractor modest for the best result* we are qualified to It has been our privilege, over the years, to be chosen as the Contractor on many substantial building projects ... we are also desirous of quoting on even the smallest rebuilding or alteration job ... so, whatever the size of Chadwick Florist your Home Improvement or New Building job, large or small, don’t fail to Greenhouse on Spring Street dANEY consult us . . . no obligation. Just phone . . . HOULTON 532*6264 Houlton 532-3520 ■■■ WWW ’ —— —T—: . Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, May

*♦**•**•**♦**•*****•**•*•♦**•**••*♦**•••••*••*♦••••*•* _ e e When It comes to planning for .... .T Matena,! + HOME BUILDING & HOME IMPROVEMENT Supplies, Ideas aH(l Equipment .... These firms In your own area can serve you best. and Accessories

(HMIIl AND SOUND Child ren Need Sitka spruce, one of the world’s ips On Buying House strongest woods, is widely used for piano sounding boards. Care is PRE SEASON HEATING SALE |3-ln-1 Room taken in selection of the wood for yilt For Easy Upkeep each edge-glued sounding board I Trying to make sure in advance provided at low cost by installing a hat home upkeep costs won’t be modern easy-to-clean covering right SAVE 10“/o Iky high is one of the biggest con­ over the old floor covering. This cerns of most homeowners-to-be can easily be done by the new’ On Purchase of Forced Warm Air or Forced Hot then they consider buying an older homeowner and should be com­ und Water System — Limited Time Only louse. Many home-seekers are in- pleted before the family moves in. A SMALL HOUSE PLANNING BUREAU DESIGN NO. C-622 lestigating the factors that govern Plaster walls should be checked not pro- Ipkeep costs as thoroughly as they for large cracks which need repair. For use of woods Free Estimates bok into the home’s location and The w’alls may also require repaint­ siding, as well as for in- yhether it has enough living and ing or repapering. If nails in panel uses where wear is im port- Storage space, reports the Con­ wall boards have backed out. repair CONTACT LYLE DOW struction Research Bureau, nation­ is usually easy and inexpensive. khild, says the Re al clearing house for building infor- Is Basement Damp? beonoom ' search Bureau. UP DATING nation. house for building information, the The home modernizing at 2-2242 I Here is a basic checklist from Look at basement walls and I floors for water stains and see if show strong gajns he Bureau to help house-hunting emphasis on addi- Sears, Roebuck and Co. limilies look for clues that could wood rafters are mouldy. These are signs of dampness, an undersiraible Adding rooms built of wood Houlton, Maine ndicate a need for extensive re­ Beorioom rank high on lists. lairs and maintenance in an older condition that might prohibit use O'OxiOLJ lome they are thinking of buying. of the basement for recreation and I Start with the. outside of the storage unless costly water-proofing I Start With Floor louse. Check for broken or rotting is done. Because the f irii deter- loards that would have to be re- While in the basement, espe­ 191 O 1 mines (he ov I ../.L n.Tin It’c u 5. paced. or soft masonry that would cially in very old homes, check the G5'Q pquire patching. On brick or fuse box. If it isn’t fused for at least kucco, look for cracks or crumbi­ 100 amps, extensive electrical work DF.SIGX <’ (122 — This trim frame house of wide horizontal 1 scuffs ng. Painting soon may be needed if 1 may be necessary. You can have an siding is highlighted by a touch of brick. Inside is a spacious aint is flaked and peeling. And if I electrician come in for a close look foyer with an unusual glass partition. The living room has a he rain gutters are rusty or split if you feel wiring may be inade­ corner fireplace and sliding glass doors to the patio. The U- hey may have to be replaced. quate. and a heating contractor can shaped kitchen adjoins the dining area and faces the street. A service entrance leads to the garage and full basement. There Iry Doors, Windows lie called in U> diet k over the furnace. Find out the age of the are three bedrooms with large closets. Floor area is 1.1 SI Next yi>en and close doors and square feet (not including garage), cubage is 21.84S cubic feet. pndows’to be sure they don’t stick furnare and ask the present owner I to turn it on so you can listen for For further information about Design C 622, write the Small r aren’t warped. If there are wide House Planning Bureau, St. Cloud, Minn. racks around them, weather strip excessive noise. pay have to be put on to provide Turn on several faucets at once roper insulation. and see if the water flow dimin- Floors should be level and should l ishes. If it does, water pressure in pt have serious surface defects. A I the house may be inadequate. Make Home Supermarkets Offer ideiil marbL-ize por that is “springy” when w’alked I sure the water heater is automatic n probably needs repair. However. : and have a plumbing contractor I the surface is worn or marred i examine it to make sure it’s work- Lit the floor is soundly constucted, 1 ing properly. At the same time, he Fresh Food At Fingertips ide I beautiful new’ surface can he can check pipes and other fixtures. he tables and salad greens market­ Trundle Beds 1K. fresh for a week at a time. Special­ jar ly cooled meat compartments keep 'U’t even hamburgers and specialty uL and exterior finishes. meats fresh for. days on end. and oc- GRAY’S CUSTOM BUILDERS There's a 196:1 electric refriger­ zero-zone freezer sections hold ator-freezer to suit every newly­ many pounds of food, either home- ex- “You name it and we’ll build it' wed, large family, retired couple, epoked or commercially prepared, not in use, are an excellent choice. , ha< helor. or bachelorette among the at top quality for months. They can double as daytime seats Builders Of when the youngsters entertain. or estimated 3,M5,o*iO units to be Refrigerator shelves, meat con­ in- shipped by the manufacturers this Washable draperies come in a tainers, crispers, and freezer bask­ wide range of colors and prints for I iaj» HOMES - GARAGES - COTTAGES ets and shelves glide or swing out Some of the new ones have extra­ window accent. Install scratch-1 resistant composition tops on work ive ’ REMODELING - ALTERNATIONS large vertical freezer and refrigera­ models, swing-around shelves in i ive tor sections side by side, while tables and desks, ami.add storage the refrigerator section not. only j chests and builtins for the young­ other models have roomy, zero-zone revolve within the unit, but can REPAIR WORK 0/ ALL TYPES freezer sections either above or sters’ clothing and hobby materials. also be taken out and used as ser­ A half-oval table for snacks that Eatoif^ Maine Tel. 448 2643 below the refrigerator sections. In­ ving trays. Many shelves are adjust- I side all of them there's plenty of ran also be used for model build­ able vertically to accommodate odd- j ing or games will save space if it is storage space, with even the doors shaped packages.. lined* with shelves for containers hinged to the wall so it-can be fold­ The bugaboo of defrosting can be i overloaded! ed back and hooked when not in large and small. a thing of the past if you choose. In ______More efficient, thinner insulation some electric refrigerator-freezers | vision set often can be built into a YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF has added storage space inside the frost never forms at all. Others de-1 storage wall to provide restful en- One too many building blocks ... and there’s trouble. new units without increasing out­ frost automatically, and still others tertainment. side measurements. Doors may be require only the flick of a switch ; ely If you improve your You can easily overload your home’s wiring system too—if you continue to right or left hinged and are mount­ for defrosting. With no frost in Your dinner guests will appre­ na­ ed for easy clearance so no space add electric appliances and equipment without modernizing your wiring sys­ tch either the refrigerator or freezer ciate your fine table linens more home you MUST is needed between the unit and a section, labels on frozen food pack- ' if you served one course on a glass tem. You’ll have overloaded circuits ... blown fuses ... trails of ugly exten­ side wall. Backs also fit snugly ages can always lie read, the con- I vill against the wall. tainers never stick together, and I sion cords. improve your As for ice cubes, you can have Un­ them any way you want. Automatic New’ designs and exterior finishes To be sure your home’s wiring system is ready to handle today’s and tomor­ ite, ice makers, roomy ice storage bins, j make the 1963 electric refrigerator-1 row’s uses of electricity, see your electrician about a wiring check-up for your ac­ insurance coverage self-filling ice trays, and standard I freezers attractive as well as effici J ted ice trays that can be emptied at the , ent. Exteriors may be white, pastel , home. Modern electrical living requires modern electrical wiring! sat- increased Insurance protection goes hand in hand with an Increas­ flick of the hand are available in yellow, pink or aqua, or coppertone j 22 - inch various models. In some, ice cubes ed investment In your home ... a fact all too many people over­ Some have optional pAnels custom- ad- pre “dried” so they don’t stick to­ ■ matched to your kitchen. DELUXE look In the enthusiasm of renovating. Let us keep your policies iom gether. Like a supermarket in the kit- illy in line with your values. No obligation for consultation. Dairy sections feature large | chen. the new electric refrigerator- FREE-WHEELING HOULTON WATER CO. lar- cheese compartments, racks for as ! freezers will save time and shop- ing many as two dozen eggs, and butter ; ping trips and will keep fresh J. R. HARVEY CO conditioners which keep butter soft ! foods at your fingertips. .red and spreadable, medium, or hard. ELECTRICITY... best buy for better living sled 64 Main Shreet 532-2345 Houlton Double and single crispers keep ROTARY a bushel or so of fresh fruits, vege- Smart Shoppers idly oft- Follow The Ads em- And Save Money MOWER ded Smart shoppers look for super-1 r as market specials, make room at I but home to store them, keep menus to ■ flexible enough to use them, and ( kina (Stay posted on the items that are ana featured oftenest. can This advice comes from a study I NEVER ANOTHER ime done recently "by Stanford Univer- j »ard sity on the. percentage savings pos-| THE LARK" tive sible through buying “specials” jors when shopping at supermarkets. not By following the advice of the ■ Stanford marketing specialists, you ’ full I can average savings of 20 per cent out- non-specials, and trim your COLD SHOWER! srks food bills as much as 10 per cent. ( MOW FASTER eled This means studying the supermar- iake ket ads in Thursday’s papers. WITH THIS idly according to Family Circle Maga­ fully -outer ijoy zine, which is doing a series of LIGHTWEIGHT BEAUTY New trod lope articles based on both the Stanford y as report and suggestions made by the jhed Consumer Advisory Committee of the National Association of Food Chains. It also means having an electric ■Dan oom refrigerator-freezer large enough to hold your weekly purchases of bar­ gain-priced fresh and frozen foods, MODEL Glass- plus ample storage space for food 1200 It’s a better house now which doesn’t need refrigeration. Today’s electric refrigerator­ than the day it was built. freezer, often called a “super­ market in the kitchen,” provides, much more storage space than a unit only five or six years old, “Thanks to the bank’s Home Improvement Loan service, thanks to more efficient insulation hot Water we’ve never had to put off doing what had to be done which allows thin walls. The new , electric refrigerator-freezers also i ... painting, repairing and the like. That’s why our protect food quality far better than house is still in sound shape. older units because of new interior designs and specially cooled and “Then we’ve added a lot of things for easier, more humidified compartments for meat, comfortable living... a modem kitchen, a workshop, dairy products and greens. Compared to other Automatic Generous zero-zone freezer sec­ Get top HOM KO quality air conditioning. And with Home Improvement Loans, tions can be used to store bargain- 1 features such as: Impulse we’ve paid for it all out of regular income—kept our priced froz.en foods or to freeze or “Easy Spin” Recoil and store fresh fruits, vegatables, Hot Water Heaters savings intact.” Starts, Finger-Tip Con­ and meat bought at low prices trol, Balanced Wheel during peak seasons of production. Design, Quick Cutting Height Adjustment, De­ USE COTXIR pendable 4-Cycle Engine FOR LOW-COST HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS SEE Good use of color in your home and many more. Features convenient budget terms arrangedI adds a needed spark to jaded feel­ leaf mulcher as standard ings. Use color in your wood kit­ equipment. chen cabinets to sparkle up your Come in and tee j cooking area. Add a bit of color The Lark Today! HOULTON TRUST COMPANY to wooden book shelves and else­ where around the home. Just an accent bit of color will do the job. HOULTON, MAINE WIRTHMORE To remove grime and stains Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation > from rubber sink and stove mats, soak them in bleach water for STORES ■fee'll several hours. 3 Houlton, Maine, Pioneer Times, Thursday, May 30, 1983 nance, Mrs. Winn Erickson and f Roberts by George S. Kimball by Arooatook and State of Maine, by or lese; excepting and reserving, Miss Marion Longstaff; hospital, j mortgage deed dated December 4, his mortgage deed dated the twen­ however, the following described Mrs. Ralph Edwards and -Mrs. , Program On Horses And Ducks 1928, end recorded In said Registry ty-ninth day of April, 1959, and parcel of land, to wit: Beginning Jacob Shur. In Volume 378, Page 344, which recorded in the Southern District at the junction of the Ashland Names Committees For Year Library book buying. Mrs. Wil- | Offered At Hermit’s 4-H Club mortgage deed was assigned to of the Aroostook Registry of Deeds and Masardis and the Oilman liam Lord, Librarian. Mrs. Foss Washburn Trust Company by as­ in Volume 744, Page 577, conveyed Road, so-called, thence running signment recorded in said Registry to the Fort Fairfield Production Westerly along the North Une of ISLAND FALLS — The annual dent, Miso Alma McLeod; second Hathaway and Mrs. Burns Grant SHERMAN MILLS — The Her­ at the high school grounds at one in Volume 395, Page 196, foreclosed Credit Association, a corporation said Gilman Road, seventeen (17) meeting of the Katahdin Club ▼ice president, Mrs. Maurice An­ Jr.; cards and gifts, Mrs. Theo-1 mit’s 4-H Club met May 23 at p. in. derson; secretary, Mrs. John Hul­ dore Hamilton and Mrs. Florence! the home of the leaders, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bowers, by Washburn Trust Company and organized under the Act of Con­ rods to a cedar stake; thence run­ was held at the home of Mrs. assigned to Reuben J. Cote with the gress known as The Farm Credit ning Northerly and parallel with bert; treasurer, Mrs. Everett Mc­ Butting; civil defense, Mrs. Wal­ Mrs. Joel Lane. accompanied by Leland Crockett, Burns Grint Jr. May 31, with rights of foreclosure by assignment Act of 1933 and having its usual the Ashland and Masardis Road Graw. lace Townsend Sr. The secretary’s report of the Miss Carolyn Crockett and Mrs. Mrs. David Kennard assisting Fannie Crockett, attended the In­ recorded in said Registry in Volume place of business at said Fort Fair- eleven (11) rods to a stake; hostess. Mrs. Earl Armstrong It was voted to give a book Budget, Mrs. Everett McGraw, i last meeting was given by Karen Lane. ternational Radio Club banquet 395, Page 231. SECOND: Beginning field, the following decribed real thence running Easterly and par­ and Matthew Roberts presented a each year to the Katahdin Public Mrs. David Kennard and Mrs. at a point on the west line of Cans of candy to be sold by the at Caribou Saturday evening. estate situate in said Fort Fair- allel with the Gilman Road seven­ 15-minute film strip on lung can­ Library in memory of a deceased Burns Grant Jr.; auditor, Miss | Section Fourteen (14) iri said Lime­ field, to wit: teen (17) rods to the West lin^/>f cer as affected by smoking. member. Alma McLeod: safety. Mrs. Foss members were passed out by the Mr. and Mrs. Rex James and stone, one hundred (100) rods north Certain real estate situate iu said leader. three children of Orrington were the Ashland and Masardis Road; The nominating committee Mrs. Socia appointed the fol­ Hathaway: motion pictures, Mrs. from the south line of said lot; Fort Fairfield, being a part of the thence Southerly along the West­ Karen Lane gave a demonstra­ Saturday dinner guests of his lowing committees: Jacob Shur; publicity, Mrs. John thence east parallel with said south premises owned and occupied by erly line of said road eleven (11) presented the slate of officers for tion on horses and Arthur Mac- brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and the coming year: President, Mrs. Program, Mrs. Theodore Ham­ Hulbert; legislation. Miss Marion line one hundred sixty (160) rods the late Judson A. Atwater as a rods to the point of beginning, to­ Arthur gave a demonstration on Mrs. Chester Morgan and Can­ Frederick Socia; first vice presi­ ilton and Executive Board; fi­ Longstaff. to a stake; thence north parallel homestead farm and being the same gether with the buildings there­ ducks. dace. with said west line fifty (50) rods premises conveyed to the said Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts and on. to a stake; thence west and parallel Judson A. Atwater by John F. Cur­ Also excepting and reserving so Walter Unterrelner and Arthur family of Medway spent Thursday with said south line one hundred rier and Mary R. Currier'by their much of the above described land MacArthur. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sixty (160) rods to said west line; deed of warranty dated December as has been conveyed to the Ban­ Clarence Corliss, and her sister, The next meeting will be June thence south along said west line 3, 1890, and recorded in the gor and Aroostook Railroad Com­ 6, and demonstrations will be Mj-s. John Rix and children of fifty (50). rods to place ot begin­ Aroostook Registry of Deeds in pany, and also excepting and re­ given by Walter Unterreiner and Kittery, who are visiting her par­ ning, containing fifty (50) acres, Volume 121, Page 4, reference to serving all land lying within the Emmileen Goodall. Charles Lane ents. more or less. Being the same said deed and to the deeds and limits of any road crossing said will give a reading. FANTASTIC premises conveyed to Alice A. records therein referred to being lot. Visitors For Mrs. Bragdon Porter by mortgage d©ed of hereby expressly had for a more Also being the same premises Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton Theodore S. Drost dated March 6, particular description of said prem­ as conveyed in a Warranty Deed and Mrs. Pete Michaud of East LEGALS 1934, and recorded in said Registry ises. from Eldou R. Grass to George T. Millinocket and Mrs. Edward Ray­ NOTICE OF FORBCLOSURE in Volume 406, Page 465, which Being the same premises convey­ Pike dated April 24, 1946, and re­ mond and Mrs. Walter Deprey of mortgage was foreclosed by Alice ed to W. Stuart Duncan by War­ corded in the Northern District of Millinocket were callers on their WHEREAS, Reuben J. Cote and A. Porter and assigned by Alice A. ranty deed of Emma B. Atwater the Aroostook Registry of Deeds SERVICE! niece and cousin, Mrs. Clifton Annette M. Cote, both of Lime­ Porter to Hilkiah Sloan with rights and Mildred Atwater Estabrook in Volume 571, page 316.^ Bragdon this week. stone, in the County of Aroostook of foreclosure by assignment record­ dated April 15, 1938, and recorded Also the following described Mrs. Rose Morgan is a patient and State of Maine, by their mort­ ed in said Registry in Volume 395, in said Registry of Deeds in Vol­ parcel of real estate in the town at the Rest Haven Nursing Home gage deed dated the seventeenth Page 427, and assigned by Hilkiah ume 643, Page 524; and of Ashland and described as fol­ Sloan to George P. Hamilton with at Patten. day of May, 1961, and recorded in WHEREAS, the condition of lows, to wit: lot numbered twen­ Mrs. Ethel Ingalls has returned the Southern District of the Aroos­ rights of foreclosure by assignment said mortgage has been broken: ty (20) according to plan and to her home here after spending took Registry of Deeds in Volume recorded in said Registry in Volume NOW, THEREFORE, by reason survey of Noah Barker made and 395, Page 461. THIRD: Beginning at P. D. Coakley Motor Trans., Inc the past six months with Mrs. Asa 822, Page 482, conveyed to the Fort of the breach of the condition returned to the State Land Office the southeast corner of a parcel of Glidden in Sherman Station. Fairfield Production Credit Associ­ thereof, the Fort Fairfield Pro­ in 1840, being the same premises land in said Section Eight (8) owned Mrs. Philip Trafton returned ation, a corporation organized un­ duction Credit Association claims conveyed to Ralph R. Bearce by Wednesday following an overnight der the Act of Congress known as by Alfred Cote on December 10,1923 a foreclosure of said mortgage Lewis D. Bearce by his deed of thence south one hundred (100) visit at Houlton with her sister, The Farm Credit Act of 1933 and and gives this public notice for warranty dated May 22, 1942, and Places NEW YORK and BOSTON Markets having its usual place of business rods; thence east one hundred that purpose. recorded in said registry in-Vol­ Mrs. E. C. Joy. While there, they sixty (160) rods, more or less, to visited their aunt, Mrs. Rebecca at Fort Fairfield in said County and Dated at Fort Fairfield, Maine, ume 621, page 85. the east line of said Section Eight Sanborn at the Fort Fairfield State, the following described piece this 22nd day of May, 1963. Being the same premises as (8); thence north by said east line Hospital. or parcel of land with the buildings FORT FAIRFIELD conveyed to George Pike by War­ thereon situate in that part of one hundred '(100) rods; thence PRODUCTION CREDIT ranty Deed of Ralph R. Bearce At Grand Chapter Caribou in said County and State west one hundred sixty (160) rods, ASSOCIATION dated March 24, 1943, recorded in Attending the 71st annual ses­ formerly “I” Township, to wit: more or less, to the place of begin­ BY: s/ Walter S. Sage said Registry in Volume 34, page sion of the Grand Chapter, O.E.S., A part of lot numlbered* one ning; containing in said parcel Its Attorney Duly 38; and • LATEST IN EQUIPMENT in Portland this past week were hundred thirty-nine (139), bounded ninety-eight (98) acres, more or Authorized WHEREAS, the condition of Mrs. Verda Mitchell, worthy mat­ and described as follows, viz.: less, and being lot number five (5) 3t22 said mortgage has been broken: ron; Mrs. Phyllis Bowers, secre­ Fifty-five (55) acres off the north according to said plan and subdivi­ NOW, THEREFORE, by reason • REFRIGERATED AND HEATED VANS tary; Mrs. Avis Robinson, mar­ side of said lot one hundred thirty- sion. of the breach of the ocndition shal; and Leslie Robinson, wor­ nine (139), the line dividing the Being all of the same premises STATE OF MAINE thereof, the said Elden Grass thy patron. the granted premises from the rest as conveyed to Reuben J. Cote by AROOSTOOK, ss. claims a foreclosure of said mort­ • EXPERT TRAFFIC PERSONNEL warranty deed of George P. Ham­ Mr. and Mrs. Jackman Sleeper of said lot to run parallel with the NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE gage and gives this public notice were in Portland this past week north line of said lot and a suffi­ ilton dated May 17, 1945, and re­ for that purpose. • THE ONLY COMMON CARRIER SERVING to attend the funeral service for cient distance south therefrom so corded in the Southern District of WHEREAS Edith Pike and Dated at Presque Isle, Maine, DIRECT BETWEEN NEW YORK CITY, Mrs. Walter Dyer. They also visit­ as to include fifty-five (55) acres. the Aroostook County Registry of George Pike, both of Ashland, in this 21st dry of May, 1963. BOSTON AND ALL MAINE ed their youngest daughter, Doro­ Excepting and reserving the school­ Deeds, Houlton, in Volume 561, the County of Aroostook and ELDEN GRASS thy, in Lewiston. Their son-in-law house lot known as the Holmes Page 355, and State of Maine, by their mortgage By: Albert M. Stevens and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Schoolhouse Lot. WHEREAS, the condition of said deed dated the fifteenth day of His Attorney Duly Authorized old Dyer, Stephen and Anne Dyer Being all of the same premises mortgage has been broken: July, 1957, and recorded in • the 3t21 of Pleasant Valley, N. Y., accom­ as conveyed to Reuben Cote by NOW, THEREFORE, by reason Aroostook County Registry of panied them home for a short warranty deed of Beecher Cote of the breach of the condition there­ Deeds in Vol. 723, Page 4 3, con­ visit. dated February 3, 1950, and record­ of, the Fort Fairfield Production veyed to Elden Grass, of Presque STATE OF MAINE » ed in the Southern District of the Credit Association claims a fore­ Isle, in said County of Aroostook Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McNally Office Of Secretary Of State of Kittery spent the weekend Aroostook County Registry of closure of said mortgage and gives and State of Maine, the under­ this public notice for that purpose. signed. a certain parcel of real es­ Augusta, May 3, 1963 here and visited her mother, Mrs. Deeds in Volume 612, Page 272. Notice is hereby given that a Wilfred L. Hannan Donald Mason Rose Morgan at the nursing Also conveying the following de- Dated at Fort Fairfield, Maine, tate situated in Ashland, in the this 13th day of May, 1963. Petition for the Pardon of Hubert GENERAL MANAGER home in Patten. crlbed parcels of land with the County of Aroostook, and des­ Wentworth, North Windbag who TRAFFIC MANAGER FORT FAIRFIELD 7 Postmaster and Mrs. George buildings thereon situated in said cribed as follows, to wit: was convicted for the crime of PRODUCTION CREDIT M. Evans attended the 62nd an­ Limestone, to wit: FIRST: Lot Lot numbered seventeen (17) motor vehicle ASSOCIATION operating a while nual convention of the Maine number one (1) according to plan in said Ashland according to the under the influence of intoxicat­ BY s/ Walter S. Sagfe HOULTON 532-6354 Branch. National League of Post­ and subdivision of Sections 1, 2, survey and plan of Township ing liquor is now pending before masters. Friday and Saturday at 7, 8. 13, and 14, made for Chase and Its Attorney Duly numbered eleven (11) in the fifth the Governor and Council, and a the Northland Hotel in Houlton. Leighton in June, 1909, by P. L. Authorized (5) Range of Townships West hearing thereon will be granted Hardison, Surveyor, and filed in 3t21 from the East Line of the State, Memorial Day Service in the Council Chamber at Augus­ the Southern District of thq Aroos­ now said Town of Ashland, made ta, on Wdtohesday, the fifth day of NEW YORK CITY BOSTON, MASS. The Molunkus Valley Post, took Registry of Deeds, said lot one and returned to the land office in June 1963, at two o’clock p.m. American Legion, will sponsor the (1) containing sne hundred (100) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 1839 and 1840 by Noah Barker, PAUL A. MacDONALD, EVergreen 7-5784 Columbia 5-3311 Memorial Day services here acres, more or less, and being the WHEREAS, W. Stuart Duncan surveyor, containing one hundred Secretary of State Thursday, with a parade forming same premises conveyed to John B. of Fort Fairfield, in* the County of and sixty-five (165) acres, more 4tl9 V—■■ " y ■ ■■ „

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