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VOL. 105, NO. 45 HOULTON, MAINE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 TEN CENTS Area Growers Add Heavily To Voting Against Diversion Potato growers in the immediate question. Their vote was 51 against Houlton area went on record Tues­ ' any form of diversion. Only two day night as being emphatically growers voted in favor. against a diversion program for ! At Mars Hill the voting was the coming marketing season, and i closer. but still against diversion. Hounded the same sentiments that ■ by an 18-16 margin. appear to be the case througout j Growers of the Island Falls. most of the State. 1 Sherman and Patten area were Harold E. Bryant, executive vice I I scheduled to meet last night. president of the Maine Potato ‘ Mr Bryant said that returns so Council, said yesterday that if the lai in indicate that only in scat­ present trend of the grower meet i tered areas is diversion being sup­ ings continues, the Council s Board Houlton Meeting Largest ported at these meetings. Most of of Directors will undoubtedly de- ' thi- support came from Fort Kent cide not to ask for a diversion pro­ and Madawaska, along the St. John gram for the State this year River Valley. Van Buren, also in 19 Meetings v ill growers in attendance from the Valley, voted heavily against The Council is sponsoring meet­ diversion. ings in each of its 19 districts, and ; Meetings have yet to be held in with 13 meetings having been held , Fort Fairfield. Limestone and in as of Tuesday night, voting was Central Maine, but Mr. Bryant did against diversion of any form not expect them to change the Three questions were being asked 5 |already heavy trend against the the growers. On the question of I diversion program.

SILVER ANNIVERSARY’ — The Houltqn Count'll of Cath­ and served the anniversary cake. Arrangements were in charge olic Women celebrated their 25th anniversary at St. Anthony's of tin' November committee* of which Mrs. Clarence Willette and Open House Dates Hall at St. Mary’s Church Monday evening. Pictures of two de­ Mrs. Gt'orgt* Kearney arc chairmen. Past presidents of the Council ceased presidents, Mrs. William O'Donnell and Miss Agnes Aber­ present were, left to right, Mrs. Astle, Mrs. Edward Conlogue, nethy, were draped and prayers were offered for them. Mrs. Mrs. Edward Toner Sr., Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Janies Pierce, Mrs. Mc­ Ray Astle and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick pour<*d from a decorated Partland and Mrs. Fitzpatrick. table, and Mrs. Donald 'Hogan and Mrs. James McPartland cut (Pioneer Times Photo) Two of the biggest and busiest weeks on the 1 963 scl dar are on the way: Light Voting Week and Book Week Rev. Decker Accepts Call be observed November American Education Favors All been observed annul .Men. 1921. Its purpose — to inform the public of the accomplishments and But Chebeague To Church In Massachusetts needs of the public schools and The Rev. Robert C. Decker, min­ to secure the cooperation and sup- ister of the Military Street United Area Towns Split On Baptist Church, tendered his re­ The observance of , Several Questions signation as pastor Sunday to be­ Education Week in come effective Monday, December At Tuesday’s Election 2. Rev. Decker also announced that Cowperth wa ite he had accepted the unanimous call Hammond Plantation. A light turnout of voters in Houl­ extended to him by the First Cen­ ents are invited to visit the school ton Tuesday for the State election tral Baptist Church of Chicopee. Installed By at any time throughout the week. favored four referendum questions, Mass., to become their pastor. Littleton Consolidated School both Constitutional amendments, Rev. Decker is married to the will hold Open House Thursday and opposed a fifth referendum former Dorothy Sullivan of Plain- DeMolay Unit at 7:30 p.m. This will also be the question that would have provided field, N.J. They are the parents of regular monthly meeting of $3 million for Chebeague Island five children, Robert 17, Timothy Ceremonies Conducted bridge construction. 15, Deborah 13, David 9. and Kevin I At the Consolidated School and The voting in Houlton was 184- ’■ I Wellington School in Monticello. 72 in favor of >475,000 for facilities In Houlton Seven Years Houlton Masonic Room Open House will be held Wednes­ PROMOTED TO < Vl’TAIX — Dr. Philip J. Boyne, formerly at the Maine Maritime Academy; day from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m A of Houlton. na* r« ( < ntl> promoted to the rank of Captain in the During the seven-year pastorate meeting with the teachers will 209-48 in favor of >7 million for of Rev. Decker at Military Street Neil Cowperth waite was in­ Dental Corps oi the I .s. Xavy. He received the promotion at the highways; 185-72 in favor of >1,433, take place tn their respective U.S. Naval Hospital in Key West, Fla., where he is Cldef of Oral United Baptist Church. 208 new stalled as Master Councilor of the rooms. The PTA will hold its reg­ 000 for construction at State members have been received, and Houlton Chapter, Order of DeMo­ Surgery. Mrs. Boyne, the former Mary Anne Young of Houlton, Teachers Colleges; 163-91 in favor ular monthly business session pins the insignia of the new rank on her husband’s shoulder at the Sunday School enrollment has lay during ceremonies Sunday Teachers at the Bowdoin Street of >8,400,000 for capital improve­ (U.S. Navy Photo) increased from 310 to 620. Mission­ afternoon at the Masonic rooms. Schopl will hold Open House Tues­ ments; 134-45 against the Che­ ary giving increased four fold and The installation was performed by beague bridge; 173-75 for the day at 7:30 p.m. The regular I’TA the regular budget has increased the State Suite, headed by State business meeting will follow the Boyne Is (riven amendment favoring apportionment from >12.352 in 1956 to >36.492 this Master Councilor Donald Warren group meetings of parents with of the House of Representatives; year. Total receipts for the first of Dover-Foxcroft. teachers. Youth Dies land 189-60 in favor of the amend­ 10 months of 1963 are already in Installed w’ith the new Master ment forbidding discrimination excess of >36.000. Councilor were: James Coffin, against any person. Open House will be observed at Among the new ministries begun senior councilor; Richard Gorham, the Fair Street School Tuesday at Iii Hunting This was generally the way that during Rev. Decker’s pastorate in junior councilor; Daniel Haney, 7:30 p.m. The teachers will be in other communities voted through­ Houlton were: a summer series of senior deacon; Peter Homchuck. their rooms where they will pre- out the County, and State. Drive-In Church services at the junior deacon; Richard Chambers, to the parents a briefing on Accident Similar balloting on the seven Borderland Theatre, a summer pro­ senior steward; Frank Rogers, what constitutes a day in school questions was done at Blaine, Sher­ gram of Youth Activities'under the junior steward; Donald Moody, for a Fair Street School pupil A The. ceremony took place October Douglas Dickison, 19, man, Oakfield, Ludlow, Island direction of a full time summer scribe; John Lowrey, treasurer; short PTA opening session will Falls, Mars Hill and Dyer Brook. Youth Director, the organization James Ross, chaplain; Francis precede the parent-teacher meet­ Key West, Fla., where he is Chief Of Houlton Reportedly Littleton voters opposed the of County Road Chapel especially Brown, sentinel; William Adams, ings. of Oral Surgery. capital improvement fund, as well for the Indians in the area, the standard bearer; John White, al- The teachers at Longfellow Capt Boyne and his wife, the Mistaken For Deer as Chebeague. Hammond voters establishment of a Ladies' Prayer moner; Calvin Henderson, mar- School will meet in their respec- former Anne Young of favored all questions except that Band, the organization of Pioneer shal; Gordon Bither, orator; tive rooms with the parents Houlton. both graduates of A 19-year-old Houlton youth pertaining to the Maritime Academy Girls which is a Christ-centered James Brewer. first preceptor; Thursday at 7:30 p in. when they Houlton School in the Class was fatally shot early Sunday where the voting was 4-4. Monti­ program for girls and now involves Paul Homchuck, second preceptor; teaching procedures, Boyne attended morning by a hunting companion. cello, Bridgewater and Smyrna The Rev. Robert C. Ih'cker 150 girls and their Pals and Lead­ Douglas Cameron, third preceptor; and talk with Colby College and was graduated He was the State’s fourth hunting Mills voted against the capital im­ ers, a Sunday Evening Radio Broad­ Gerald Wilson, fourth preceptor; will be in con- from Tufts University College of fatality of the current season. provement and Chebeague ques­ cast during the winter months and Robert Williams, fifth preceptor; November Dental Medicine in 1947. He lat­ The dead youth is Douglas R. tions, and against both Constitu­ Pioneer Times Office a bi-monthly Sunday School vis­ Thomas McFadden, sixth precep­ er received a Master’s Degree in Dickison, son of Mr. and Mrs. tional amendments. Voters in Faulkner itation program. tor; Michael Nickerson, seventh Surgery front Georgetown Univer­ Ronald Dickison. According to Hodgdon opposed all questions ex­ Active In Church Work preceptor; Walter Smith, organist. sity in Washington. He is a Diplo- authorities, he was shot in the To Be Closed Monday abdomen by Glen Holmes, 17, of cept the >7 million highway bond Rev. Decker has been active in Members of the DeMolay De­ mate of the American Board of Houlton, when he was reportedly issue. the affairs of the Houlton Minister­ gree Team are: Bruce Robinson, Oral Surgery and is a Fellow of Joins Staff The business office of The mistaken for a deer. The two were ial Association having served one senior inquisitor; John Lowrey, Aroostook the American College of Dentists, The only question favored in Lin­ Pioneer Times will be closed hunting in a party that also in­ neus was the highway bond issue, term as president and two terms as junior inquisitor; Steve Barton, Mrs. Boyne was graduated from Monday, in observance of Vet­ treasurer. He has also been pro­ master inquisitor; Robert Crane, Traffic Deaths cluded Roger Hughes, 19. although the voting was 7-7 on both Of Pioneer Boston University, and has been Rushed To Hospital minent in the affairs of the United marshal; Ward Hand, orator; active in musical and choral di­ the Maritime Academy and Teach­ erans’ Day. The incident happened in Ban­ Baptist Convention of Maine. Pre­ Paul Gentle and Ralph Randall, November 6 recting. The Boynes have two ers Colleges construction programs. The paper will be published croft. and Dickison was rushed to Houlton Native Will sently he is serving as the repre­ guards; Ralph Webber, lord con­ children. John, a junior at Key Voting was light in all instances. on its usual schedule next week. Madigan Memorial Hospital in sentative from the South Aroos­ stable; Spencer Smith. Francis 61' 62 63 West High School, and Kathy who Direct Advertising took Baptist Association to the Brown and Gerald Wilson, precep­ Houlton by his companions. He is in the eighth grade. died at the hospital. Houlton To Host Department Of Paper State Committee on Ordination and tors; Gordon Buzza, Jacques De­ 16 19 20 With the promotion comes a Power Failure Ministerial Standing; as member of Molay and Daryl Crawford, lamp­ change of duty for Capt. Boyne. State Police and Game War­ Jack Faulkner this week joined the Interdenomination Commission; lighter. dens are continuing their investi­ Teacher Workshop gation of the shooting. the staff of The Pioneer Times in as chairman of the Board of World the capacity of advertising man­ Hits Large Area Mission Support and as represent­ Dickison was born at Houlton on October 2 8, 194 4, the son of In Educational TV ager. ative from Maine on the Order of Business Committee for the Nation­ Ronald and Arline Pickle Dicki­ A workshop in the use of educa­ Mr. Faulkner is a native of Around Amity al Convention. His resignation son. He was a member of the tional television will be held at Houlton, and a 1949 graduate of Freshman Class at Ricker College Houlton High School where he from these positions will become the Houlton Junior High School Many residents of the Cary, and was employed part time at the November 14. was active in all four major effective December 2. S&H Green Stamps store in Houl­ Amity and Orient region were Rev. Decker is being called to Michael P. O’Donnell, state edu­ sports. He was graduated from ton. He attended the Methodist Colby College in 1953, where he without electric power for three a church which is presently re­ cational television supervisor, said days last week as a result of the Church. the Aroostook County facility, con­ majored In history. novating its existing property and Surviving, in addition to his He has served in the past as heavy snow storm and high winds will shortly commence a building nected with the University of Maine that swept the County. parents, are a brother, Gerald of channel, will be in operation early advertising manager and associate program costing an estimated Houlton; four sisters, Mrs. Linda editor of The Potato Councillor, a According to reports, power in >150.000. First Central Baptist in January, when a variety of pro­ Wotton of Littleton, Rhonda, monthly newspaper published for the area went off last Tuesday Church of Chicopee has a history grams will be available for in­ morning at about 11 o’clock, and Nancy and Mary Jane of Houlton; school viewing in both the ele­ the potato industry. He most re­ dating back to 1804 and is pre­ several aunts, uncles and cousins. cently was associated with the was not fully restored until Fri­ sently located in a growing city mentary and high schools. day afternoon at around 3 o’clock. Service's Tuesday Houlton office of the Connecticut which numbers 63.000 population. Funeral services were conduct­ Purpose of the workshops, he General Life Insurance Company. Also included in the blackout were said, is to provide information for It is located l’/i miles from West- ed Tuesday afternoon from the Mr. Faulkner is a member of parts of Linneus and Smyrna, all over Air Force Base. teachers on students selection, served by the Farm Home Elec­ Dunn Funeral Home with the Rev. the Houlton Masonic order and of Gordon Buzza officiating. course objectives, required mater­ the Elks Lodge. He attends the tric Company of Patten. ials. and classroom follow-up. Con­ Interment was In Evergreen Unitarian-Congregational Church. Instances were reported of the Cemetery. tent specialists who will be pre­ He is married to the former loss of miik in electrically oper­ Deer SurveyJ sent to discuss specifics involved in Esther A. Orr of Winchester, ated coolers, and of the loss of using each televised course will be As of November Mrs. Douglas Lowrey of North Fort Kent State Teachers College spoiled food stuffs to the lack of Verna Bubar, Amity (I ptreet, has l>een elected president staff, and Mr. O'Donnell. Men’s Nights To Start gasoline. Homes that relied on Ruby Murchie, Cary (I of the Houlton Recreation Youth electricity for heat had to depend Galen Porter, IslandFalls 20 Council. Tuesday At Rec Center upon some other means. Gasoline L. .1. Sleeper, Sherman Mills H The Council, composed of four Randall Is Chairman stations that had electrically op­ Beulah Sinclair, Stacyville IO members from each high school Of Advisory Committee Men’s Night at the Gentle Mem­ erated pumps could not service Velina Ordway, Sherman Stu. s class. assists the recreation dir­ orial Building will begin Tuesday their customers. Reports are that Million Dollar View, Wi'ston 15 ector in various phases of th* Roger Randall was appointed as und continue every Tuesday under it was necessary to drive to Hodg­ Edgar Farley, Howe Brook 2 youth recreation program. Addition­ chairman of the Houlton Citizens the sponsorship of the Parks and don in order to obtain gasoline. Branscombe A Sons, Oakfield H al d'ities include sponsoring and Advisory Committee during a meet­ Recreation Department. High winds rather than the Margaret Graham, Reed 14 promoting athletic and social actl- ing Monday night. He succeeds Events will begin at 7 p.m. and heavy snow fall was the cause of Jami's Mi'Afee, Hammond O vities. Aubrey McLaughlin, who resigned will include volleyball, basketball, most of the troubles. Power lines Dow’s Gulf, Littleton 3 DEMOLAY’ OFFICERS — Nell Cowperthwaite (center) was installed as Manter Councilor of Other officers are: Steve Bar­ on September 16. table tennis, pool and suffleboard were blown down or brought down Currier’s Mkt., Houlton 13 the Houlton CTiaptcr, Order of Deholay Sunelay afternoon at the Masonic rooms. The ri'rt'iiiony was ton. vice president; Clarice Folsom, During the meeting reports were The program is open to men 18 by falling trees and limbs. All Ora 'Hatfield, New Limerick 7 pertornieil by the State Suite* of offie'i'rs, including, left to right with the ne*w Master Councillor: I secretary; Linda O’Leary, trea­ heard from the group’s taxation years of age and older, who are power companies that service the I Roland Lothrop, Monticello H Richard Gorman of Houlton, Stale* junior ste*warel; Donald \\ arren of Deeve'r-Foxe'roft. State mas­ surer. Carol Butler, social chair­ (committee and the committee on non-students. Gym shoes are re­ Southern Aroostook area were af- , McNally's, Dyer Brook 8 ter councilor; Pe*te*r Rutherford of Milo, State* marshal, and Jrrry Smith of Caribou, State* senior man; Cathy Niles, assistant social codes and ordinances. quired for all gymnasium activities. fected by the early season storm. Rita Mnlnne, Haynesville 7 steward, (Pione*rr Time's Photo) 1 chairman. PAGE 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES partment of Education, and con­ later date. Art Classes Will Begin SAD 29 flicts in other local AEW meet­ Parents are always welcome to Obituaries Duff Chosen Bookmobile ings, Open House at the Central visit the schools on regular school Tonight With Mrs. Benson days as well as special occasions (Continued From Page One) Building and Junior High School During the week of November such as American Education Rev. William K. Kirschbaum Isaac Berkley Atchison Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the teach­ will be held the following week To Head PTA Art lessons for adults will begin 11 the Houlton Area Bookmobile ers at the Pleasant Street Schoo! on Thursday, November 21, from Week The Rev. William K. Kirschbaum, Isaac Berkley Atchison of Houl­ this evening and will be held every will provide free public library will welcome the parents in the 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. In the various a former pastor of the Houlton Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock service to the residents of the classrooms for discussion of edu­ departments, there will be dis­ ton died Saturday at his residence Congregational Church for sever­ after a short illness. Of St. Mary’s under the direction of Mrs. Charles following towns Iff the area. cational matters of interest. The plays of instructional materials, Girl Scout Group al years, died October 31 at Key He was the son of William and H. Benson Jr. of Monticello. Mrs. regular PTA meetins will follow. classroom projects, and exhibits Arnold C. Duff has been elected Benson is a graduate of the Phila­ Tuesday stops will be in Smyrna Planning Annual West, Fla. Elizabeth Berkley Atchison, and president of the St. Mary's PTA Mills at the school, 8:35 - 9:50; Open House Delayed of interest. Appointment slips will A native of New Bedford, Mass., delphia Museum, College of Fine be distributed for those wishing a had been a Mason for more than 50 for the coming year. Elected to in Merrill at the school, 9:55- Due to an Educational TV meet­ he was ordained at the Bangor years. Art and is beginning her second ing scheduled by the State De­ parent-teacher conference at a Sale Of Calendars serve with him were: Robert Call- year with the recreation 10:40; in Dyer Brook at the < 7 heological Seminary and served He is survived by a son, Roland depart- school (adult stop), 10: 50 - 1:30; nan, vice president; Mrs. James ment. in World War 1 and World War 11 of Houlton; a brother. Andrew of Ward, secretary, and Mrs. James in Crystal, at Mrs. James MacAr­ The first Fall meeting of the Girl with the rank of Major. Class instruction will include Scout Neighborhood Committee of Chillawack, B.C., and several nieces Madigan, treasurer. thur’s house, 12:45 - 1:00, at the He is survived by two daughters. and nephews. charcoal, pen and ink sketches, Houlton-Littleton was held October Committee chairmen appointed school, 1:05-9:00, at Vernon An­ iMrs. Walter R. McGee (Blanche) Funeral services were conducted water colors and oils and is for all 23 at the Gentle Memorial Building were: James Ward, auditor; Mrs. adults including college students derson’s house, 2:00-2:15; In of Farmington, N.H., and Mrs. Monday afternoon from the Dunn Paul McGillicuddy, publicity; Mount Chase, at the school, 2:30 - RUBBER FOOTWEAR Present were 21 members and William M. Downing (Evelyn) of whether beginners or semi-profes­ two guests, Miss Allison Barker of Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Lawrence Burleigh, maintenance; 2:45, at Mrs. Annie MacDonald’s Attleboro, Mass., and by a son, Blake officiating. sional. For further information call Presque Isle and Miss Jennifer Kin­ Fred Powers, ways and means; house, 2:45 - 3:00; in Smyrna Woodrow W. of New York City. in Evergreen Parks and Recreation Dept. 2-2279. ney of Myerstown, Pa., present. Interment was Mrs. Jerry Fitzpatrick, hospital­ Mills at Stewart’s Store, 3:40- SALE AT CHAIN APPAREL The girls are students at Ricker Cemetery. ity; Mrs. Lawrence Burleigh, pro­ 3:55. Stella F. Brown gram; Sister Christina, keeper of Civics Club Offers Wednesday stops will be In New College and will be assisting with Frances Bear the Girl Scout program this year. Mrs. Stella F. Brown of Smyrna records; Mrs. Patrick Carroll and To Assemble Bookcase Limerick at the Conlogue School Men’s & Boys’ Tots, Girls Neighborhood Chairman Mrs. died Monday at a Houlton hospital Mrs. Frances Bear, 76, died Mrs. Joseph Barlock, member­ (adult stop), 8:35 - 9:05, at the and Ladies' Albert Putnam announced that the after a long illness. A former as­ Friday at the Mars Hill residence ship; Mrs. Patrick McQuade, room Members of the St. Mary's Civics Tannery School (adult stop), Quilted annual Scout Calendar sale will be sistant Postmistress of Smyrna, she of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lewey, mothers. Club have offered to assemble a 9:10-9:35; in Oakfield, at the Appointment of room mothers held in December; Proceeds from was 71 years old. after a short illness. bookcase that will be used for grammar school, 10:00 - 11:15, at the sale stay with the local troops Mrs. Brown was born at Winn She was born at Maliseet, N.B., was made as follows: Mrs. Francis books and science exhibits. This Rideout’s Market, 12:15-12:45, NYLON STRETCH to be used as needed. This year on July 3, 1892, the daughter of on January 26, 1887, the daugh­ Grant and Mrs. Terrance McGilli­ was the project for the Club’s last at the high school, 12:50 - 2:30. the troops are hopeful of being able Richard and Mercy Smart Miller. ter of Mitchell Joe and Sarah cuddy, Grade 1; Mrs. James Mc­ meeting. Thursday stops will be in Bene­ to purchase American and Girl She was a member of the Smyrna Francis Bear, and had been a resi­ Cain and ‘Mrs; Pauline Ayotte, It was announced that a school dicts at the school (adult stop), Grade 2; Mrs. Eugene Hutchin­ JACKETS TIGHTS Methodist Church. dent there most of her life. paper is being started by four mem­ 9:15-11:00; in Sherman Station Mrs. James Williams was named Besides Mrs. Lewey, she is sur­ son and Mrs. Cyril Hogan, Grade bers of the Seventh Grade. It wilj at the school, 12:30 - 2:30, at Surviving are her husband. Clyde 3; Mrs. John McCann and Mrs. $1.59 up Uniform Chairman. Persons hav­ Brown of Smyrna; three daughters, vived by another daughter, Mrs. be printed each month and will Rush's Store, 2:35 - 3:50; in $5.95 ing outgrown uniforms to sell or Alberta Francis of Old Town, and Robert Callnan, Grade 4; Mrs. contain stories, poems and jokes, Stacyville at Rogerson’s Store, Mrs. Madelyn Scripture of Brewer, Leigh Cummings and Mrs. John those wishing to purchase a used Mrs. Mae Biery of Allentown, Pa., by 17 grandchildren and many with contributions welcome. 4:10 - 4:25. uniform are asked to contact her. great-grandchildren. Madigan, Grade 5; Mrs. .Sylvia and Mrs. Althea Lloyd of Smyrna; Raymond and Mrs. Bruno Leitem- Boys’ Ladies’ It was announced that Mrs. Tres- two sisters, Mrs. Julia Noyes of A High Mass of Requiem was ton Bubar of Littleton will attend celebrated Monday at St. Anne’s berger, Grade 6; Mrs. Louis Fitz­ Zip-off Hood Smyrna, and Mrs. Ella Bowden of patrick and Mrs. James McPart- the Abnaki Council meeting at Ban­ Brewer; four grandchildren, two Catholic Church in Maliseet. SKIRTS gor November 13 as a member of in St. Anne’s land, Grade 7; Mrs. Merton Cou­ great-grandchildren, several nieces, Interment was ture and Mrs. Chester Hogan, the Council nominating committee. nephews and cousins. Cemetery. Delegates from Houlton will be Grade 8. JACKETS Funeral services were conduct­ The Rev. Mother Mary Evange­ SALE Cadet Leader, Mrs. Williams and ed Wednesday afternoon from the Allen Lee Brooker NORTH STORE Neighborhood Secretary Mrs. list, mother general of the Sisters Ladies’ & Misses' Smyrna Methodist Church with the of Mercy, spoke about the value Phone 2-3303 $4.99 Robert Tozier, with Troop Con­ Rev George Broadbent and the Two - month - old Allen Lee $1.47 up Brooker of Monticello died at a of educational television in the Fall & Winter sultant Mrs. Blaine Lambert as Rev. Gordon Buzza officiating. schools, and a committee was ap­ alternate. Interment was in Smyrna Ceme­ Houlton hospital Friday. He was born at Houlton on pointed to raise funds for the pur­ 3 eyelet 100% Wool Members were informed that new tery. chase of additional television sets troop leaders and assistant lead­ August 23, 1963, the son of Royce LARRY REECE’S GROCERY SPECIALS COATS and Rose Drost Brooker. for classrooms. On the committee ers were needed. There are 48 girls Gregory A. Kiley are Mrs. James Ward, Terrance of Brownie age who have been Surviving, in addition to the Plain & Tweeds RUBBER Green Air Gregory A.' Kiley, 57, of Little­ parents, are grandparents, Mr. and McGillicuddy, Asa Roach, George SUGAR 10 lbs. $1.41 waiting for a year for leaders. Kearney, Frank Beaulieu, Paul Latest New York Women interested in troop work ton, died October 30 at Littletori Mrs. George Brooker of Monti­ after a short illness. cello, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry McGillicuddy and J. Thomas Fitz­ CARROTS pkg. .09c PACS Force Pants need no previous experience, and patrick. Styling are asked to call Mrs. Herbert Lon­ He was born at Littleton on Drost of Fredericton. August 30, 1906, the son of John don. Funeral services were conduct­ LIGHT BULBS 25 to 100 watts 4 for 99c boys $3.95 boys' $6.95 and Theresa Shean Kiley. He was ed Sunday afternoon from the Humane Society Elects a veteran of World War II, and Dunn Funeral Home with the Rev. Plus 30 extra United Stamps $16.95 Craft Classes Begin was a member of St. Mary’s R. C. Ford Foster officiating. Mrs. Hess To New Term mens' Church. Interment was in Jewell Ceme­ mens' $4.95 $9.95 At Recreation Center Mrs. Isabelle R. Hess was re­ cans for Surviving are three brothers, tery in Monticello. elected president of the Houlton FR1SKIES DOG FOOD 6 79c $49.50 Walter of Houlton, Harold of Little­ Crafts classes for adults began Humane Society at a recent meet­ A Saving of 26c yesterday at the Gentle Memorial ton, and Lawrence of Brewer; Lyman M. Smith ing at the Hess home on Court Insulated Men’s Building. Classes meet regularly three sisters, Mrs. Clyde, Haggerty Lyman M. Smith, 78, of Houl­ street. Others officers elected for I of Littleton, Mrs. Maurice Ledger on Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 ton, died at his residence October the coming year were: Mrs. Clar­ OYSTER STEW 2 cans 69c o’clock and are open to anyone in­ of Connecticut, and Mrs. Winni- 30 after a short illness. ence Lee, first vice president; Miss fred Thomas of Boston; several terested in working on short term He was born at Perth, N.B., on Gladys Rugan, second vice presi­ DOUBLE STAMPS on ANY ORDER of $10 or OVER Underwear I DRESS projects. nieces and nephews. July 17, 1885, the son of Amos dent; Lawrence Burleigh, third Instruction will include copper Funeral services were conduct­ and Mary James Smith. He served vice president; Dr. R. W. Perkins, enameling, candle making and ed Friday morning from the Dunn with the Canadian Army during fourth vice president; Mrs. George no I SHOES Christmas decorations, aluminum Funeral Home with the Rt. Rev. World War I, and was a member Beatham, secretary; Mrs. Fred Msgr. M. F. Tierney officiating. FULLY COOKED HAM b<>ys nyC I Reg. $5.98 etching, design painting on wood, of the Court Street Baptist Greaves, treasurer; Fred Greaves, Interment was in St. Mary’s glass and metal, lamp making, Church. auditor; Mrs. Pauline Atherton, block printing, leatherwork, textile Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Lyda ahelter manager. Mrs. Phoebe Wil­ SHANK PORTION lb. 39c $1.441 $3.77 painting, silk screening, Easter Brayalle Smith of Houlton; three Freeman J. Boutilier son was also appointed by Mrs. eggs Ukranian style, jewelry from daughters, Mrs. Faye Hughson of Hess to serve as case chairman, FACE PORTION lb. 49c I Maine stones and crackled mar- Freeman J. Boutilier, 84, of Dyer Bradley, Mrs. Phyllis Pryor of working with the county humane Children’s I Children’s bles, mosaics from gravel, crushed Brook, died October 27 at an Island Houlton and Mrs. Ardith Bryson agent in locating instances of abuse CENTER SLICE lb. 89c stones and tile. Falls hospital after a long illness. of Strafford-Wayne, Pa.; six of animals. i Bronze stenciling and furniture He was born at St. Margaret grandchildren and five great­ RIB STEW BEEF lb. 39c HENS SUITS I refinishing will be offered as a Bay, N.S., on February 16, 1879, grandchildren. Veteran Hunter Brings RUBBER I SKI Hard Finish I separate course after Christmas. the son of James and Kuturah Funeral services were conduct­ 100% Wool Bysantson Boutilier. He was a ed Sunday afternoon from the Down 200-Pound Bear TYPE 1 CUDAHY FRANKS lb. 59c Dunn Funeral Home with the Rev. Worsted member of the Smyrpa Mills Limousine and Air Methodist Church, the IOOF of John Pendleton officiating. Leigh P. Cleveland, a. veteran Just received in answer to demand — sewing machine lof a half-century of hunting, killed iVERSHOESI SUITS Oakfield, and of Oakfield Grange Inteftnent was in Evergreen needles, belts and other sewing needs. Also knotty $39.95 AMBULANCE 414. He resided in Dyer Brook for Cemetery. his first bear Thursday, a 200 Service 43 years and was a retired dairy pounder that he brought down at pine chests of drawers as low as $8.95 for a 3 drawer Free pair of DRIVE SUCCESSFUL Skagrock. south of Haynesville. $1.88 I $8.98 up ’ 582-4108 farmer. chest. Also student desks. Gold Bond Latex paint, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie The recent membership cam­ Mr. Cleveland, hunting with a regular $5.15 gallon, selling for $3.99 ... A saving of party that included Albert Daniels. Chambers Boutilier of Dyer Brook; paign for the Aroostook Hospital $1.16 a gallon. SHOES six sons. Alton, Allen and Lindsay, Free Bed and Aid Association, has Hudson Berce and Herman Porter, with purchase of was using a 30-30 rifle. He said that Girls* I Ladies* all of Dyer Brook, Herbert of Island been very successfully completed. this suit Falls, Ira of Woodsville, N.H., pnd Three hundred and thirty-®ix he is having the head of the animal DOUBLE UNITED TRADING STAMPS Quilted I Charles of Denver, Colo.; six people within Houlton joined dur­ stuffed as a momento of the hunt­ on all GASOLINE PURCHASES ing trip. Also daughters, Mrs. Nellie Netolicky of in the drive. East Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Hildred Men’s Suits Botting of Dyer Brook, Mrs. Made­ JACKETS I SN0W 100% Wool line Hardman of Tioga Center, N.Y., Mrs. Thelma Mitchell of Island with hoods BOOTS Falls, Mrs. Hazel Cameron of Pres­ FLANNELS que Isle, and Mrs. Jennie Chambers NewChevellei $2.99 I $2.99 MEMBER of Gorham, N.H., a brother, Wen­ National Selected Morticians dell of Oakfield; a sister, Mrs. Fred $28.77 Rideout of Oakfield; 30 grand- BY CHEVROLET "^Children and 21 great-grandchild- The kind of handling easa ren. morticians Funeral services were conduct­ you’d expect in a smaller car.' Chain Apparel Shops ed October 30 at the Smyrna Mills Come on down and drive It. DONALD DUNN Methodist Church with the Rev. THE FAMILY OUTFITTERS DAVID DUNN George Broadbent and the Rev. JOSEPH GIVEN Specialty Shop Service at Discount Store Prices Gordon Buzza officiating. ASSISTANTS Interment was in Dyer Brook Open Every Friday Mk Saturday Nights MRS, DONALD DUNN Cemetery. 532-3412 MRS. DAVID DUNN Minnie J. Porter The kind of comfort you’d Market Square Houlton Mrs. Minnie J. Porter of Houl­ expect In a large Interior. ton died last Thursday at a local Come on down and sit in it. hospital after a long illness. She was 80 years old. Mrs. Porter was born at Bear Island, N.B., on May 9, 1883, the QUEEN SIZE daughter of Sylvester and Jane Manuel Mooers. She was a mem­ ber of the Methodist Church, Wo­ MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SETS man's Society of Christian Service, Aroostook Hospital Free Bed and Aid Association, Houlton Grange and Houlton Woman’s Club. Predeceased by her husband, Guy C. Porter, she is survived by two sons, Ralph of Houlton, and BEAUTYREST Cedric of Caribou; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Morris of St. Clairs- vllle, O.; two sisters, Mrs. Irving niade only by Moody of Waterville, and Mrs. Melvin Whitney of St. Petersburg, Fla.; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed Saturday afternoon from the Dunn Funeral Home with the come between Chevrolet and Chevy II. Rev. Gordon Buzza officiating. New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe Interment was in Evergreen Come on down and stare at it. Famous Simmons Beauty rest “Queen Size Cemetery. Albert Dunphy Now-Chevy spirit in a new kind of car! Mattress and Box Spring" To Fit Your Present Bed Albert Dunphy, 56, of Houlton, died October 28 at Houlton after We built this one to do more than just stand around way it muffles noise and cushions bumps. a brief illness. looking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000- And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows 16" WIDER — 8" LONGER I HAN A FULL SIZE BED! Matcress, Box Spring He was born at Houlton on August 16, 1907, the son of Wil­ pound range. Then built four lusty engines—two sixes up beneath this one’s suave good looks, too. FREE EXTENDER RAILS’ Yes, now you can have liam and Jennie Marshall Dun­ and two V8’s—with output all the way up to 220 horses*! Sound good? There’s more. Like the fact that Chevelle phy. He was a veteran of World And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, comes in three series with eleven models—convertibles, a really bigger mattress and spring on your bed with­ $ War I and a member of the Court out getting a new set. With this famous Queen Size Street Baptist Church. you’ve got the right idea. sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models Beautyrest set you get a set of Special Rails that ex­ 119” Surviving are his wife, Mrs. You’ve also got a roomy car here. Yet its L15-inch with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if tend your present bed 6 inches in width and eight No Money Down Arinanda Karen Dunphy of Houl­ wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in this isn’t one of the nicest surprises of all) the ton; a son. Woodrow of Fort inches in length. traffic and very easy to park. new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price! $10.00 Monthly Bragg, N.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Dana Briggs of Houlton; three With its Full Coil suspension, it’s got a ride CHEVROLET Like to hear more? The listening’s wonderful Don’t suffer another day in a crowded bed. Be really EXTENDER RAILS FREE brothers’, Linwood of New Lon­ that reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the at your Chevrolet dealer’s—and so’s the driving. comfortable in a Queen Beautyrest from Dunns. don, Conn., Walter and Alton of •Optional a( »fra tool Houlton; four sisters, Mrs. Gladys Camorata of New London, Conn,, Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer’s OPEN EVERY EVENING Mrs. Lona Cheney of Hampden, Mrs. Faye McCarty of Houlton BY APPOINTMENT and Mrs. May Colter of New Lim­ Call 532-2246 erick, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ J. K. McKAY COMPANY Free Parkino — Free Delivery ed October 30 from the Dunn Funeral Home with the Rev. John Interior Decorating Service Pendleton officiating. 64 BANGOR STREET HOULTON PHONE 532-3421 Interment was in Evergreen Daily 9:00 5:00 Friday 9:00 - 9:00 Cemetery, rt A HOULTON, MAINE, POINEER TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 I . PAGE 3 »’ -,4» St. John’s Anglican Church Episcopals Will Hear Talk 1 Notes Of Social Activities Scene Of Brewer-Berry Rites On Anglican World Congress Coffee Honors New Residents To Celebrate 50th Anniversary A very pretty wedding was sol­ was attached to a dainty rose ef­ The Very Rev. Charles (). time will receive special recogni­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole will emnised at St. John's Anglican fect headpiece. She carried a colon­ Brown, dean of St. Luke s Cathed­ tion. members for five years or Mrs. Austin Durgin entertained celebrate their 50th wedding anni­ Church In Richmond Corner, N.B., ial bouquet of red roses. ral Church, Portland, will speak mote will receive crosses. Like at a coffee recently at her home versary November 17 with an Open on October 23 when Miss Faye Miss Julia Parks was maid of on the Anglican World Congress the Youth Choir crosses, they will on Military street in honor of two House at their home at 16 Park Berry, daughter of Harold Berry honor. She chose a rose nylon over at 7 p.m. Monday, in Watson Hail. be worn henceforth during church new Houlton residents, Mrs. Gilbert avenue, from 2 ta 6 p.m.. with their of Richmond Corner, became the taffeta dress with bouffant skirt Church of the Good Shepherd His services. The Rev Robert Black, Chasson. formerly of Jackman and daughter. Mrs. Donald Henderson bride of Corp. Ronald Brewer, son with matching hat. Her bouquet visit is under the auspices of the rector, will preside. Mrs. James Kelly, who resided in of Middletowa, Conn., as hostess. of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brewer was of pink and white mums. Vestry and the Women of the Rumford. Other guests included All friends, relatives and neighbors of Linneus. The Rev. E. T. Spencer Church in the Houlton parish Mrs Edward Toner Jr.. Mrs Her­ are invited to attend. The flower girl, Jenny Ann Ber­ bert Moore. Mrs Robert Hurley and officiated at the double ring cere­ ry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The 4 3-million-mem her Angli­ mony. Mrs Paula Bruso Berry of Linneus, wore a powder can communion, which in many ‘ Symptoms of Distress Arising from The Church was decorated with ways of faith and practice bridges Legion Unit Meets white mums at the altar. A center­ blue nylon dress over taffeta with the gap between Catholicism and STOMACH ULCERS piece of white and pink carnations a little matching veil. She carried Protestantism, met late this sum The Chester L Briggs Unit of and red roses was placed on the a colonial bouquet of pink and due TO excess acid white carnations. tner in Toronto, Ontario Dean I the American Legion met Friday altar. Traditional wedding music evening at the Legion home on QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST was by Mrs. Lavina Byron with Arthur Berry, son of Mr. and Brown was a delegate from the Diocese of Maine, and will com Pleasant street with Mrs. John Mrs. Norma Bates accompanying Mrs. Arthur Berry, was ring bear­ Asfc About 15-Dciy Trial Ofb.'i! ment on far-reaching policy rec­ Chapman conducting the business her in singing "Perfect Love”. er. ommendations and steps toward meeting Committee reports were ► Over five million package* of th* The bride, given in marriage by Best man was Michael Kervin the future which were initiated given and it was announced that WILL A RD TRtATMKNT have been told her father, wore a full length gown of Linneus. at the 10-day Toronto meeting the next meeting would be Decem­ for relief of symptom* of di*treat arising from of satin covered with lace. Her veil A reception followed at the ber 6. A memorial service was held Stomach and Duodaaal Ulcar* due to b- A widely-acclaimed manifesto ' •*•• Acid—Pear DlgaotUn, Saur or Upeat Grange Hall at Richmond Corner. in honor of Mrs Frederic Hyde Stamach, Gaaalna**, Ha artburn, Staap- The guest book was circulated by "Mutual Responsibility and Inter­ i***nttt, etc., due to be*** Add. Aak for dependence in the Body of Christ", and chapter was draped in her "Willard'* Mattag*" which fully explains Miss Beverly Berry with Mrs. b* borne treatment—fraa—at Dorothy Chase and Miss Linda adopted by the Congress, listed memory Refreshments were served 8. L. WHITE DRUG CO. Parks presiding at the gift table five major considerations for all by Mrs Charles McLean. and at the punch bowl. Miss Carl Anglicans. They were: 1. Immed­ all Berry and Mrs. Clyde Berry serv­ iate need of more money and man- I ed the receiving line. A social power for world work; 2. Need for "Have You Heard?" evening with music was enjoyed. each church to re-study its theol- | The newlyweds left on a trip ogy of mission and its priorities along the St. John River valley. in deciding where and how to CUTLER’S The bride chose a blue wool dress work; 3. That each church study with matching accessories for how it can be enriched by learning for HATS traveling. from others; 4 That each church measure itself by whether its life follows Christ or is merely a BRIDALS Foreign Dishes “club" or association of congenial, like-minded people; and 5. The| Miss Ella Charlton need to develop most rapidly every One of the state s largest Will Be Feature good means of communication | Mr and Mrs Asael Logan of Mrs. Philip Sherman with sister churches around the ' Houlton are announcing the en­ and finest selections of Of Smorgasbord (MISS JUDITH IRENE McGRAW) world in order to live and serve gagement of her daughter. Miss Christ together. Ella Charlton, to Airman First Authentically-prepared foreign Class Elwyn Carpenter, son of Mr Bridal Gowns dishes will feature the third an­ Miss McGraw, Philip Sherman (Tioir Awards i and Mrs Elwyn Carpenter of Houl­ nual Smorgasbord at Watson Hall At the Monday night meeting, ton. from 5 to 7 p.m. November 14, and Veils both the Senior and Youth choirs Miss Charlton was graduated the planning committee has an­ Are Married At Patten Church of the parish will be recognized nounced. from Houlton High . School last Fashions for the entire for their work in the past year. I June, and plans to enter the nurses A spokesman for the committee PATTEN — Stetson Memorial groom is a graduate of Sherman and awards made. Youth Choir [ Bridal Party . . . Complete said that only 300 tickets would trail ing course at Sisters Hospital Methodist Church was the scene . High School and is employed by | members, under parish organist I in Waterville in March be sold, since that is the number of a family wedding Saturday eve­ I the District Herd Improvement Larry Hutchinson, will be given I Rental service available. for which food is to be prepared. ning when Miss Judith Irene Mc­ Association. certificates for attendance, and Airman Carpenter is a 1959 grad­ Foreign dishes among the more Graw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A reception was held at Patten some members will receive choir ; uate of Houlton High, and is serv­ than 30 to be offered include: Howard McGraw of Patten, and Grange Hall following the cere­ crosses for outstanding service I ing with the U. S Air Force, sta­ CUTLER’S Czechoslovakian Szegedy Goulash, Philip Sherman of Sherman Sta­ mony with Mrs. Brenda Desmond, Senior Choir members. Paul Paige tioned at the USAF Station at Top­ EOWtf37 OLD TOWN 827-3293 Russian Cheese blintzes, Swedish tion, son of Mrs. Norma Morgan Miss Joanne Bossie and Mrs. Ruth director, this year for the first I sham. meatballs, Polish cabbage rolls, of Sherman Station and the late Brooks serving on the gift table. Chinese chop suey, Greek salad, Donald Sherman, were married in ! Assisting in serving were Miss reduced Italian lasagna, Chinese sweet- a double ring ceremony by the I Sandra Bossie, Mrs. Pauline and-sour pork, German potato Rev. George Broadbent. Howes, Doreen Birmingham and salad, and Czechoslovak mozecky. The bride, given in marriage by Sharon Webster. The w’edding Other foods, besides breads, her father, wore a white suit with cake was served by Mrs. Pauline desserts and beverages are, in beige accessories and a corsage of Farmer of Sherman Station and THUR. FRI. AND SAT. ONLY! enney s PALWAYS FIRST QUALITY’ part: cucumbers and sour cream, white carnations. Mrs. Rubenia McGraw, aunts of ham and turkey, chicken livers, i the bride, after the first tradition- avocado-and-grapefruit sections, Her matron of honor, Mrs. Wal­ ter Hunt of Bangor, wore a brown i al slice was cut by the bride and relishes, oyster scallops, crabmeat groom. Remember You Can Now Charge It At Penney’*! cobblers, deviled eggs, fruit and and white suit with matching ac­ cessories. For a wedding trip to the coast jellied salads, and baked beans. the bride wore a green sheath The buffet-style feast by Wo­ Traditional wedding music was 1 dress with matching accessories. men of the Church of the Good played by Mrs. Karen Hall and the | They will be at home on Willow­ Shepherd this year introduces a altar was decorated with white street in Patten. reduced-rate for children under gladioli and white poms and pink 12. carnations. Members of the committee are: Best man was Walter Hunt of Friday Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. Aubrey Bangor. Coming Events Grant Jr., Mrs. J. K. McKay, Mrs. The bride is a graduate of Pat­ Mark White, Mrs. Searle Smith ten Academy and is employed by Today, November 7 and Mrs. Robert McCormack. the J. M. Hubar Corp. The bride­ The WSCS of the Monticello Methodist Church will sponsor a Harvest Supper at the Church at Saturday 6 p.m. Friday, November 8 PORTRAITS FOR The Shiretown Camera Club will meet at the Gentle Building at 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS GIVING Saturday, November 9 November There will be a food sale at St. OUR FAMOUS 100% ACRYLIC Mary’s school on Water street The gift that only you can give starting at 1 p.m. for the benefit ELECTRIC BLANKET REDUCED! of the building program. (To assure delivery before Christmas - Wed. Nov. 20 Monday, November 11 is the final appointment day) The Congregational Guild will 8 & 9 meet at the First Church for a 6 • Call Now For Your APPOINTMENT p.m. picnic supper followed by a business metting. 2-3177 Wednesday, November 13 Monument Lodge No. 96, AF and AM, will hold a Stated Com­ reg* 15 single control PORTRAITS are PRECIOUS BEYOND PRICE! munication at 7:30 p.m. There will CORDUROY EASY-CARE be business, balloting and work CRAWLERS WITH Edythe's in the EA Degree. Refreshments double bed size 72" x 84" SUPS ARE GARDNER’S STUDIO twin bed size 43" x 84" will be served. APPLIQUE TRIM! PERFECT GIFTSl Market Square Richard’s Block Brother Night will be observed Dual Control, Double Bed Size 80" x 84" reg. $20 2t45 by Portia Rebekah Lodge at 6:30 NOW 15.88 JUUULWUUULLWLWLWULR p.m., with a pot luck supper. Members are asked to bring gifts 2oo for the Odd Fellows home. Thursday, November 14 2-YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! The Cotton corduroy ... Especially at our The Aroostook Hospital Alum­ blanket used by over a million happy sleep­ nae Association will meet at the crawlabouts have low price! Dacron® hospital at 7: 30. ers, now fluffier, mtxre beautifully machine snap crotch for easy washable with Supernap. 9 warmth set­ polyester, nylon and Celia Kaminsky tings. Nylon binding. Snap-fit corners. dressing! Cuteappli- cotton or nylon tri­ New England dealers point out that once you own one, Is Shower Guest peatuCK — rosebeige — Pink — cherry red ques! Top Penney cot. White only. 32 buying Plymouths could become a habit! lavender — blue — green — primrose gold value ’n quality! to 42; S, M, L. Celia Kaminsky was guest of habit! honor at a surprise bridal shower given by Mrs. Lee Allain and Mrs. SAVE NOW ON BIG BUY habit! Harrison Corej- Saturday evening at the latter’s home on Court BRIGHT PLAID GIRLS CORDUROY street. A social evening was enjoyed SPORTSHIRTS! SLACKS! and after the guest of honor open­ ed her many lovely gifts, refresh­ ments were served by Florence 199 Frost. Janice Henderson and Cathy loo size 7*14 Henderson. The guests included Betty Mc­ Holiday value I Eaay- 166 Afee. Carolyn Allain, Florence Frost, Pat Aquins, Janet William­ care cotton flannel in 3-6x son, Mae Henderson, Louise Swen­ bright plaids with Test drive our new ’64 Plymouth. son, Donna Higgins, Marie Corey, 144 You never really know a car until Isabel Brewer, Vivian Kirlin, Jan­ regular collar and Toddlers you’ve lived with it. Some are Feel championship performance that ice Henderson, Althea Gravelie, sturdy plastic but­ lasts ... see styling that endures. Beverly Kaminsky, Elva Hender­ disappointing. Others you’ve liked son, Cathy Henderson, Lois Hen­ tons. Save plenty! Band front elastic well enough to buy again. That’s Then maybe you’ll pick up the derson, Glenna Henderson, Olive back! Assorted Henderson. Mary Blanchette, Jes­ Save now! the kind of car Plymouth’s building habit too ... at least it’s the sie Dickenson, Esther Henderson, colors. ... the kind you’d like to buy again. kind of habit that’s good for you. Richard Corey and Dale Henderson. Those unable to attend but send­ ing gifts were Dawn Kirlin, Judy BOYS JEANS! CARPET RUNNERS Gravelle. Jeanie Henderson. Gerry YOUR NEW ENGLAND PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER ALSO Kirlin. Cathy Gravelle. Mary Elli­ All cotton flannel with built in foam ott, Mildred Reece, Laura Pelletier, HAS A FINE SELECTION OF TOP-QUALITY USED CARS Ella Sullivan, Margarette Hare lined. Heavy pad d inf. 100% and Douglas Henderson. SPECIAL ON weight denim box­ Rayon Pile, multi­ BIG VALUE ON colored stripe. THERMAL KNIT er jeans. Elastic local Miss Ham Is Guest WINTER UNDER waistband. Full See your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer UNDERWEAR! At Bridal Shower GARMENTS cut, machine wash­ able. sizes 2-8. 24x144 388 A bridal shower was given in honor of Miss Jean Ham last Tues­ 24x72 188 day evening at the home of Mrs. 188 112 latura McKay Games were played < * and refreshments were served. All the extras in Gifts were received from Marne Nylon outershell Raschel knit thermal ALLIED SALES, INC. London, Betty Crawford, Pat Lewis, with Fortrel® poly­ Laura McKay. Marion Hawkins, shirts and drawers STORE HOURS Marjorie Stuart. Gladys McIntosh. ester fiberfill. Zip of 100% combed cot­ Monday to Thuruday 9:00 a.9*. to 4fM jkM. DIAL 532-2294 HOULTON Gwen t’allnan. Florence Sanford. front jacket, chest Peg Fontaine, Jean Larson, Buzz ton. Extra soft, long Friday and Saturday 0:00 a.M. •• 9:M pJB. Tozier. Joyce Anderson. Billie Pea­ pocket, elastic waist body, Mini Davis, Pat. Melville, wearing. Value. Helen Sparrow, Norma Welsh, Jes- pants. Grey only. se Pierson and Ella Dunn LGE 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES

Parka, Y). 5 Ip 7 Soccer Team Pasquale, A. 2 1 s Elks Ladies Rhoades, J. 1 , 1 ■ 2 Lambert Bags Otter In Most Highlights In Sports Was Best Yet Stal, L. 0 ’ I* 1 (A* of November 2) 30 25 55 by Goalio G Mins. Qoals Lost Won For Ricker Korwatch. R. 10 776 15 (alelchs Larry Reece Beers, R. 3 88 3 *h|llip Morris Unusual Trapping Experience The Ricker College soccer team 3 36 0 Savage, S. •areytons this past season proved to be the Season* Scores tools most successful since the intro­ Team Opp. tamels Many interesting stories ha>ve i men in Eastern Maine this year or any year duction of soccer three years ago. >11 Malls been told concerning trapping, but biologist. For the last 11 years Francis Dunn Ron Belle, a senior from Bala- St. Louis Univ. 0 Hd Golds Sunday afternoon around 4:30 - been the State’s expert on game, Cynwyd. Pa., set an individual scor­ Husson College 3 IHngs Houlton's Blaine Lambert came in­ was an interesting experience for thia writer to wit- ing record with nine goals this sea­ Univ, of New Brunswick 6 Westerfields to our house and told one of the biologjst examine deer that had been killed in the son. Also high with goals this year Aroostook State TC 0 related by Lambert used a lot of the extra fat to travel the deep snow. posted three shutouts and were and dalers finished sixth last 94.3 was told this way. Lambert had Others claim that many of our deer die each year as the result whitewashed themselves only once. week in the State meet at the L Bossie 94.3 been setting his traps when all of a of poisonous spraying in the State. Aroostook County is affected with They scored 30 goals in 10 games University of Maine in Or6no k Peabody 93 3 sudden he looked out into a near­ the spraying of potatoes while other areas also use sprays for crops. while allowing their opponents IS. and were the top team from by pond and sighted an otter lazily Many of the does have infection in their organs as a result of In the goal was senior Bob Kor- Aroostook County in the L con- High team single, 578, Pall Malls. swimming. He just stood and eating tops or other leaves which have been sprayed. watch of Winchester, Mass., for 10 Igh team total, 1633. Kools High watched this animal playing in the Dunn also related how it was determined by his department to games and 776 minutes. Only 15 Houlton’s runners in their Bgle string, C. Laveway, 124 High water, and at times was so close tell the age. of a deer The teeth can be used to determine the deer's goals were kicked against Korwatch order of finishing were Gary . pre* strings, C. Laveway, 333. he could have almost touched him age according to the wear pattern. The teeth are enamel which wear for an average of one an a half a Barton, 20. Larry Brown 31, with his hands. He realized that the oown year by year. This is called a wear pattern or wear formation. game. George Niles 30, Kevin Ske- The teeth will wear down to a denture stain. The deer’s age is judged linii 41, Captain Bill 'Gormley sightest movement on his part and G A Pts. the otter would be gone. Lambert by the wear of the top of the teeth down to this denture stain. If the 43. Bill Adams SI and Reggie TIMPlEzU Belle. R, 9 2 11 just stood and watched, when all teeth look about half worn, it is said the deer is around five years Fitzpatrick 37. old. If he enamel is worn down to the denture stain the deer is said Binder. D. 0 2 A total of 154 of the top run­ of a sudden the otter jumped out of Bonnell. R. and started to move to be better than 10 years old. When we asked biologist Dunn if the 3 2 ners in the State t.ook part in • Thur. • Frl. - Sat. the water Carlson, B. 4 2 around the edge of the pond. Lam- horns of a buck were used to determine age. he replied quickly “no”. the competition. Nov. 6-7-8-9 Childs, C. 0 1 This ends the season for the bert heard the snap of one of his This type of deciding the age of big bucks was often thought to be the only way, by counting the number of points on the rack. This Du bay. R. 0 2 Houlton team who this year un- 1 traps which he had set a short El Heneidy. T. 0 3 time before for the purpose of get­ isn't the right way no matter what they tell you, stated Dunn. der their new coach, Clyde The oldest deer Dunn has seen was judged to be better than 11 Goldberg. L. 1 2 Stinson, won the Aroostook ting mink. This trap, which he Johnson, 1 1 stated had been given a new spring years old. The teeth were completely worn down below the denture E. County cross country champion­ ship by dethroning Presque THE just a few nights ago, was holding stain and the whole roof of his mouth was badly used up from wear. Khurnia. S. 1 0 this 25-pound otter. The trap A deer of this type could very well starve because their teeth wouldn’t Loiko, F. 3 3 Isle. weighed only 10 ounces and had provide ample means for them to eat. iREAT caught the otter by two toes. Dunn also mentioned in regards to shooting a deer believed to * The trap was snipping and the be affected by a poison of some kind that the hunter should be al­ LAMBERT AND HIS OTTER — Blaine lambert caught lowed to shoot another, but he also said this was strictly his own ESCAPE otter who had lazily played a few this 25-pound otter, in a 10-ounce mink trap Sunday, in what moments ago was now a captive. opinion and that an act of the State was needed before it would be the veteran outdoorsman terms his most unusual trapping ex­ possible. He sprung himself up and down perience. I*anibert watched the otter swimming and then con­ Biologist Dunn, who has traveled many of the areas of Northern trying to get loose, but was un- tinued to watch as the animal walked into the trap, bein^ .Maine, inspects the deer kill and also looks in on other activities sucessful. Lambert, who was only caught by just two toes. (Pioneer TiniesTimes Photo) 35 feet away at the time, came which are controlled- by the State’s fish and game department. “This NWAVISION over quickly and reached for a a person was this close usually the and usually this type of bait does­ type of work is interesting to me and 1 enjoy it very much,” he said. ZAYRE A report of a big bobcat was made last year by Dunn to the State. stick and slugged the animal and otters disappear fast. n’t attact otter. The cat weighed 4 5 pounds and was believed to be the biggest ever ADMISSION PRICES finally killed him. If Lambert hadn't been there • All in all it was a most exciting the animal would had probably day for Houlton’s Blaine Lambert, shot, but records at Orono proved that the cat lacked two»pounds of Matinee Adult 60c This was the first such experi­ being a record breaker. ■ Evening Adult 75c ence for Lambert and he claims it freed himself because he had only who not only had one of his most | Children AH Time* 25c is one that he will never forget. been caught by his two toes Eels interesting experiences but also Dunn is planning a trip to Houlton this month to speak and show movies on duck hunting and to show a movie he took himself ^OME SE6 ?TH|| I Matinee* at 2 O'clock This is the first otter he has ever heads were used as bait in the will be able to collect around $25.00 seen that walked into a trap. When i mink traps that Lambert had set for the pelt. in Newfoundland. The movie and speaking engagement are slated for ■ One Evening Show at 7:30 Watson Hall at the Church of the Good Shepherd Tuesday, Nov. 19. The time we spent with biologist Dunn was one of the most en­ • Mon. - Tue*. joyable we have had in recent years and it was very gratifying to see Nov. 10-11-12 "ADVANCE MODEL" a man of such talents so interested in his work. The State has got Rip' Porter Has A Sinking Sensation one truly devoted biologist in Patten's Francis Dunn. SPORT SHORTS At the State meet for hill and dalers held in Orono, Houlton proved to have great running power but was late getting started, W7 When He Is Saved By A Game Warden Captain Bill Gormley and Bill Adams were dead last at the start of (Ed. Note: Th* following article was pitched too high, it quivered horn, and followed by a game war­ the race after it had gone better than 100 yards. Gormley finally fin­ /Ww wa* written by Percy G. (Rip) in the wrong places, and ended with den. who was carrying that mur­ ished 43 and Adams finished 81. Gormley passed 111 other runners Porter for th* -Bristol - - - (Conn.) sort of a bellowing roar, instead derous looking 47-90 rifle that I over the two and one-half mile course, while teammate Adams passed Pre**. Mr. Porter is th* son of the of a fetching come-and-get it in­ knew belonged to Claude. We soon 73 other hill and dalers . . . Basketball will soon be the king of sports late Mr. and Mr*. Charles B. Por­ vitation. learned that ’’Sleepy’’ Atkins, the in all the schools in the area and throughout the State ... In Aroos­ game warden over In Aroostook took County in double L, Fort Fairfield, under Coach “Skip” Cha- ter of Littleton, a brother of Houl­ Imaginary Target and an ardent County, had heard Claude trying pelle is rated as the early favorite . . . Other reports have the Lime­ I.-Thur. Nov. 13-14 ton’s Gu* Porter, When Claude took out his rifle, outdoorsman. He now reside* in his moose call in the early hours, stone “Raiders” under coach Jerry Duffy as the dark horse team in WTTT" and aimed it at an imaginary tar­ Eastern Maine. Reports we have heard were that the Limestone team Lincoln.) and he knew at once that no moose -•. S X*^ * get, he shook his head in disgust. in the State of Maine could be that has been gretitly strengthened by a few new members whose parents GIRLS’ Don't send my Christmas mail The rifle -would not hold still, it love-sick. have been transferred from, other sections of the United States to to the Penobscot County Jail, for weaved back and forth, and no mat­ Loring Air Force Base One promising hoopster cbmes from Arkansas, •taMng I am free, and anxious to get back ter how much he tried, he could He reasoned that such a call WgMNMHgM^ MURRAY HAMILTON another from Virginia. Both have had a lot of basketball experience to bunting again. It looks like it not see the sights. His head throb­ must be man-made, and that the in their State basketball tournaments last year . . . The deer hunting ■ JOYCE TAYLOR will be a long and pleasant hunting bed, his eyes were blurry, and he one making such a call, was not season in Aroostook County got off to a poor start during the first only a poacher, but a drunken one Nov. 15-16 season after all. For a time it look­ had to admit that in his condition week of hunting Reports were that only 75 deer had been tagged this ed like a rather short season, but he could not hit a flock of barn­ at that. So he drove over to the year while last season the report for the first week was 458. things have changed for the better. yards flying low So he slowly lake where his Warden Service The only fly in the ointment is that crawled back into his bunk, and as plane was docked, and flew direct­ w n w w w in my freedom can be credited to a I was leaving camp to go hunting. ly to the bog where my poaching without a license. game warden. It is not easy to I could hear him in all his tortures friend planned his shooting expedi­ Judge Hendersoni fined the admit that one was saved by a of sobering off. tion. My unsuspecting camp-mate poacher ten dollars, but of course Recreation game warden. It gives one a sort of In mid-afternoon, as I was split­ walked directly into the arms of the last ten dollars had gone for a sinking senation. I’ll be a long ting wood, ole Blurry-Eyes came Mr. Game Warden. Mountain Dew. so iti is easy to Bowling League NOW COMPLETE time living it down. out of the cabin and announced that Illegal Hunting guess who paid the fine. Now we with the Our partridge hunting reached its the time of execution had arrived. It is not illegal to carry a moose are both free. 1. can continue to Ladies' climax on the first Wernesday of His head had stopped pounding, his horn in the forests of our State, hunt for the rest of the season, but SECOND FEATURE the season which started on Mon­ eyes were clear, and his aim was nor is it illegal to carry a rifle. the only weapon that Claude can “A” LEAGUE day. Mr. Crandlemire had finished as deadly as sin. He was going even though it is only partridge carry in the woods is his moose (As of November 2) HEW RUS PILE DIAL his Mountain Dew on Tuesday down on the bog and shoot a moose season — provided the bearer has calling horn. He has promised to Won Lost night, and while I was eating break­ for each of us. Taking his rifle and a hunting license. Claude had no make ine a pair of matched paddles Specials 11 5 fast on Wednesday morning, my moose-horn he headed down the license. He was pinched for the and an ax handle, for keeping him Pacemakers 11 5 camp-mate crawled out of his bunk, trail as quiet as a fox. relatively insignificant charge of from working off his fine at the Bowlerettes 9 7 rate of a dollar a day. took his moose horn to the camp Somewhat Surprised hunting without a license. The A&P Superettes 8 8 door and gave a long, long call. A couple of hours later I was game warden knew, Claude knew, Around town Claude has become Stenogs 8 8 Even I. a green-horn, knew that somewhat surprised to see coming and I knew that Claude was down quite a hero. His moose hunt wound Strikers 6 10 up by his being hooked that call did not sound much like a up the trail, a sagging, long-legged on the bog to shoot a moose, but for ten dol- K. P. Five 6 10 Exclusive “Rug Pile Diol” Adjusts to lars, which he didn’t pay, while I love-sick moose should sound. It Claude, still clutching his moose the only illegal act was hunting Dubs 5 11 right nozzle setting for low, medium ond am being shunned, for being saved High Averages high pile carpets or for bare floor a six month sentence by a game J. Butler 93.9 cleaning! No other vacuum has this warden. INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR ’64 P. Oliver 92.6 versatile, useful feature! Next month I am going back to Shaw 90.7 Dun Hunting Ix>dge for deer hunt­ S. Miller 88.5 ing, and one person who is not go­ J. Ivey 85.5 ing with me is Claude J. Crandle- J. Stewart 85.5 tnire. E. Scott 84.5 B. Butler 83.7 C. Groves 83.7 COMPLETE Rebekahs M.. Anderson 83.4 High team single, K. P. Five, Standing* 472. High team three, A&P Super­ Won Lost ettes, 1304. High single, Joan Ivey, Cheer 11 1 122. High three, Doris Hissom, 306. Wisk 11 “B” LEAGUE Salvo 7 (A* of November 5) 29“ Comet 6 Won Lost Tide 6 Cyclones 17 3 Duz 4 Jumping Jacks 14 6 Fab 2 Valentes 6 Rinso 1 Sassie Lassies 9 Top Ten Bowlers Morningstar-Paisley 10 New 6% lb. lightweight R. Haney 93.5 Spudniks 10 Kwerhouse! “Rug Pile Lois Tracy 93.5 Lucky Strikes 11 ol” lets you pick up C. Huggard 90.7 Pine Tree Sports 12 lint, animal hairs, quickly R. Porter 88.8 Pho-Nets 16 and easily! Swivel nozzle F. Jellison 87.7 17 gets around and under Busy Bees hard>to-clean places! The Quick, easy M. Ingraham 86.1 pick-up on hard High Average* Electrikbroom makes all D. Briggs 85.5 (As of October 29) surface floors. We have designs to get you in our power R. Ewings cleaning faster, more 85.5 E. Carmichael 89.9 efficient. Pound for pound L. Lenentine 85.4 J. Jones 87.2 you can’t buy a better E. McLaughlin 84.8 B. Cummings 87.0 vacuum! Buy yours now at Ruth Haney, high single, 115. P. Guy 86.3 Zayre low, low prices! Ruth Haney, high three, 290. L. McFalls 83.6 Our engineers are a wily group of guys who spend most of their time With the Polara 500 you aren’t baked in on a certain engine. You can J. Tingley 83.7 dreaming up ways to win your approval. Take the Dodge Polara 500. D. Delong 84.2 choose from a standard 318 cu. in. V8 up to a street-version of our C. Faulkner 83.7 You'd be hard-pressed to find a car that’s got more going for you. walloping, all-out 426 cu. in. Ramcharger V8. Compromise? Nope. We IM. Hogan 83.5 GETCHELL’S Dirt cup empties Deeply-padded, contour-formed bucket seats. All-vinyl upholstery. just feel that a freedom of choice is the surest road to your approval. V. McCarthy 82.5 like an ash tray. B. Nickerson 81.6 Sill-to-sill carpeting. Padded dash. Center console. £nd lots of other That’s our way of doing business—giving you lots of car and lots No . expensive AUTO SALES High team single, Valentes, 454. bags to buy! trimmings. But that’s only the half of it. « of satisfaction at a price that’s hard to quarrel with. Bangor Rd. High team three, Valentes, 1291. "Buy N°* \ Houlton High single, Jean Jones, 121. High for Chnstmos ] Perhaps our approach to power will further illustrate the point. Your Dodge Dealer will be glad to demonstrate the point. three, Jean Jones, 302. on our USED CARS Loy-Aj^J^ 1962 Chev. 2-dr. 6-Aut. Schedule 64 Dodge 1961 Chev. Belair 4-dr. 8-Std. “A” League Friday, November 8 10K0 Ford Wagon 6-Std. DODGE DIVISION ^CHRYSLER Pacemakers vs Strikers MOTORS CORPORATION A&P Superettes vs Bowlerettes 1957 Ford 2-dr. H.T. 8-Aut. PRESQUE ISLE K. P. 5 vs Dubs USED PICKUPS Stenogs vs Specials "B” League 1962 Monday, November 11 Main Street Chev. ton L.W.B. EASTERN MOTORS, INC Spudniks vs Busy Bees 1961 Chev. ton Morningstar-Paisley vs Pho-Nets Open Monday thru Saturday BANGOR STREET PHONE 532-2724 HOULTON, MAINE Jumping Jacks vs Cyclones Dial 532-2153 Lucky Strikes vs Pine Tree Sport* 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SEE “THE BOB HOPE SHOW”, NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. Valentes vs Sassie Lassies i- HOULTON, MAINE, POINEER TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 PAGE 5

K. Thibodeau 99.1 High Averages Gorham at 7:30 p.m. C. Campbell 99.1 R. Stone 104.6 Classic Pairings In the second game of the v Recreation Dupuis 98.7 G. Davis 102.8 Ing starting at 8:30, last yua’ P. Johnson 98.7 Ewings 102.8 To Match Ricker champtofi, Ricker, wtill take • Bowling League Plourde 97.6 E. Scott 102.2 another newcomer to the i’ln- B. Fournier 97.6 E. Drake 99.1 And St. Francis St. Francis College of Bid.' *• Men's R. Barton 97.0 F. Doescher 97.1 The green and white of Ik • • P. Berniache 96.7 High team three, 1543, J. R. Har­ Tournment Director Charles W. are picked as pre-tourney chxi G. Barton 94.8 Heath has announced that Ricker and are rated as the team to A" LEAGUE vey. High team single, 574, Belyea’s Amacher 94.6 Market. High single, A. Belyea, College will be the site of the Se­ in the Classic. (As of November 2) 136. High three, Ken Paradis, 363. High single, B. Smith, 144. High cond Annual Potato Classic The losers of Friday’s contest Won Lost three, R. Stone and R. Scott, 336. Thanksgiving weekend. meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 1/ consolation round, and at 8:80 1 Belyea’s Market 9 3 “B” LEAGUE High team three, Rod & Gun, 1484. The Classic, introduced last year High teain single. Flintstones, 521. will get underway Friday evening, the championship of the Cl Houlton Int. Corp. 8 Won Lost will be decided with the two Hot Shots 8 November 29, with newcomer, 6 6 O’Donnell’s 10 2 “C”LEAGUE Gorham State Teachers College, ners matched against each o' J. R. Harvey Ricker is holding a Fall Wef Guimond Farme 6 6 Minutemen 9 3 facing Presque Isle’s Aroostock Flintstones 8 4 Won Lost. State Teachers College. ASTC was in conjunction with the P Store No. 8 5 7 Pioneer Times 10 S 9 Houlton Farms Dairy 7 5 runner-up for high honors last year Classic. Jam sessions, dances Dow’s Gulf Ser. Ward Cabins 9 3 fraternity parties are highligu Western Auto 8 9 Five Dubs 7 .. 5 and will be facing one of New Lucky Strikes 6 6 B&A 9 3 England’s top basketball power­ the weekend beginning Thur, High Averages A&P Supers 6 6 Houlton Water Co. 7 5 houses among teachers colleges in evening. Rod & Gun 6 6 Carmichael’s 6 6 K. Paradis 113.2 Putnam Bros. 8 Guardsmen 6 6 104.0 Mobileer’s 7 K. Anderson B&A Rovers 8 E Michaud 103.1 Routilier’s Florist 4 8 W. Dow 102.4 Aroostook Potato Prod. 7 Gutterballers 3 9 W. Guy 100.3 J. J. Newberry’s 0 8 Union Squares 11

Introducing!!! C&G FOODLINER W estinghouse ItECOItD TIME — Esquire* Queen, chi.s pacer owner) by Jud DeWitt of Houlton, is shown crossing the finish line in the record time of 2:07% for the mile recently at Lewiston iGR Raceway. Esquire Queen has started 29 times this year at different raceways in New Brunswick. New’ Hampshire' and Maine. This classy little pacer has been in tin* money 18 times out of the 29 post parades, winning eight. She racked up seven place wins and showed three* times. Bobby Troy 1964 from Woodstock handle's the' training aaid driving assignments for the* De Witt stable. Esquire Que*en paceel the* mud covered oval last week in 2:14 and re*w«rde*el her backers $22.40 for their $2 win ducats. BUDGET SAVINGS Laundry Twins High Averages I. Kaufman 106.4 R. Lyons 101.0 S. Raymond 104.9 A. Gussman 100.0 R. Nickerson 101.7 R. Hawkins 104.8 « Records for the Season R. Worthley 98.1 A. Peabody 104.1 High team three, White Sox and A. Putnam 98.1 G Swett 104.0 Orioles, 1553. High team single. G. Hall 97.8 M. Gervais 103.6 White Sox, 565. High three, j. : E. Amnott 94.6 J. Williams 103.3 Faulkner, 373. High single, G- P0RK a 29c R. Plourde 94.4 G. Dwyer 101.6 'Michaud, 142. A. Gonya 92.4 A. Scott 101.4 NATIONAL LEAGUE R. Harrigan 92.4 G Bither 101.0 Won Lost A. Leighton 92.1 B. Anderson 100.1 Cubs 15 5 ROASTS High single, R. Nickerson and J. O. Willey 100.0 Giants 11 9 R. Folsom, 120. High three, R. Records for the Season Reds 10 10 Rib End 3 Vi ■ 4 lb. avg. Nickerson, 315. High team single, High three, R. Hawkins, 367. Dodgers 10 10 Carmichael's, 485. High team three, High single, R. Hawkins, 142. High Cardinals 8 Carmichael’s and Pioneer Times, team single, Gulls, 542. High team Pirates 7 13 1410. three, Gulls, 1540. Braves 6 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE Phillies 4 16 ROASTING CHICKEN ib 39c Won Lost High Averages Schedule Tigers 16 4 L. Reece 5-7 lb. avg. Athletics 11 9 J. Pierce 111.3 (Week of November 11) Orioles 10 10 I. Tarliell 110.3 Senators 10 10 Gus Porter _ 108.6 ! Red Sox 9 11 R. Niles 108.6 | Store No. 8 vs Dow’s Gulf White Sox 9 P. Coleman 107.5 J. R. Harvey vs Western Auto Yankees 7 13 K. Carson 106.5 Belyeas Market vs Hot Shots Indians 7 13 T. McIntyre 105.7 Houlton International vs Guimond High Averages W. Dow 105 2 DEEP SEA SCALLOPS ib. 69c 104.2 Heavy Duty Laundromat* Washer LTF700 Farms R. Ellis 112.6 L. Milton E. Laveway 112.0 R. Smith 103.7 Tuesday, "B” League Ross 110.1 Schillinger 103.5 2 Automatic Washing Cycles for regular .and Putman Bros, vs A&P Supers delicate fabrics. W. Shaw 109.8 W Brewer 103.2 Wednesday, "B” League H. Ingraham 109.6 W Davis Sr. 103.2 3-Position Water Saver adjusts water input to Rod & Gun vs Farms Dairy J. Faulkner 109.6 Solman 103.1 I size of load. Aroostook Potato Products vs Flint­ L. Good 106.3 D. Callnan 101.0 BANANAS ib. 10c Automatic Self-Cleaning Lint Ejector with no stones W. D. Davis Jr. 105.5 R. E. Nelson 100.1 filters to clean. Minutemen vs Lucky Strikes W. Ford 104.8 Records for the Season B&A Rovers vs Five Dubs Two Deep Rinses — an exclusive Westinghouse W. H. Putnam 102.8 High three. L. Reece, 394. High Newberry’s vs O’Donnell’s Express H. Young 101.5 single, L. Reece, 151. High single. feature. Thursday, "C" League G. Michaud 101.5 Giants* and Cardinals, 541. High Giant Capacity washes 12-lb. load or more. B&A vs Ward Cabin C. Stieler 101.8 team three. Cubs, 1549. Robin Hood Gutterballers vs Guardsmen Heavy Duty Electric Dryer DTF7OO Carmichaels vs Water Company Pioneer Times vs Boutilier Florist Automatic Time Control dries clothes perfectly, Union Squares vs Moblleers FLOUR then shuts off. 2 Temperature Selector for regular or low heat. 25 Ib. Bag 1.87 Large Capacity Lint Collector is easy to reach, easy to clean. Elks Men's New Balanced Air Flow Drying eliminates possi­ bility of hot spots. (As of November 2) INDEPENDENT LEAGUE if you’re Won Lost MAZOLA OIL qt 59c Blue Jays 15 5 Washer -$225 Dryer-$169 Gulls 14 looking Owls 13 Ravens 13 Doves 11 Eagles 9 11 Hawks 9 11 an DAWN TOILET TISSUE Robins 6 14 HOULTON WATER COMPANY High Averages answer W. Burtt 113.3 R. Palm 110.5 12 rolls 1.00 L. Fortier 107.4

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'64 Rambler Classic 770 Cross Country 6 or 198 hp V-8 NO. 1 IN COMPACT CAR SALES-RAMBLER LEADS BECAUSE RAMBLER LISTENS J. A. BROWNE CO HOULTON MOTORS 64 North St., Houlton, Dial 532-2271 HOULTON, MAINE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIU Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings at 10 p.m. on Channel 8. PAGE 6 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES , r Mission Today’ Engagement Miss McCain Housewarming Party Ribbons And Medals Awarded Be Study Topic (riven For Calinans .MONTICELLO — Mr. and Mrs. News Notes of Local Interest L-. Methodist Church Bernard F. Britton are announcing Heads Senior Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callnan were At 4-H Achievement Program the engagement of their daughter, honored recently at a housewarm­ ■ ion-wide, Methodist churches Janet E.. to A/lc Donald M- Han­ ing party held at their new home Mi. and Mrs. Jo,eph Drinkwater Mr. and Mrs. Austin Durgin spent Ribbons and awards were pre­ for sheep; James Kervin of Little­ Thursday in Van Buren at the fall are conducting study clas- ning, son of Mr and Mrs Fred M Class At RCI on Court street. A money tree was sented during 4-H Achievement of Braintree. Mass., were guests ton for electric and sheep; Janet for a few’ days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Caton. on the theme “Our Mission To- Hanning. presented to the guests of honor Day on October 26 at the Gentle Packard of Orient for reading; ', being a study of the role of Miss Britton was graduated from At a special assembly of the and a social evening was enjoyed. home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dur­ Attend Porter Funeral Service* Memorial Building. Rebecca Williams and Shiela Wil­ Those from out of town who at­ I v Church in a rapidly changing Ricker Classical Institute in I960 Ricker Classical Institute student Guests included Mr. and Mrs Senior Blue Ribbons were pre­ gin- liams of Sherman Mills for horse; Mrs. Robert Parsens and daugh­ tended the funeral services for Mrs. ,.d. The sessions in the Houlton and attended Ricker College. She body in the Putnam Gymnasium John Duran, Mr and Mrs. Maurice sented by Kenneth Chapman, area Elizabeth Armour of Smyrna Mills ters, Nancy and Susan, of Man­ Guy Porter Saturday at the Dunn 'hodist Church will be conduct­ is now employed by F. A. Peabody David H. Cotton, headmaster, an­ Callnan, Mr. and Mrs. John Callnan. potato specialist, the to following: for canning and photography; Lin­ chester. N.H.. and James Porter of Funeral Home were Mr. and Mrs. in successive Wednesdays from Insurance Company of Houlton. nounced class officers and school Mr. and Mrs. Donald Callnan. Mr. Jane Cummings of - Benedicts for da Wark of Smyrna Mills for photo­ 9 p.m. for four weeks begin- activities for 1963-1964. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mr. Fryeburg were weekend guests of Cedric Porter with Faith and Dan­ A/h Hanning was graduated photography; Linda McAvoy of graphy; Pamela McGary of Smyrna their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ny of Caribou. Mrs. Irving Moody < November 13. and are open from Aroostook Central Institute, Senior class officers are. Kath­ and Mrs. Lawrence Callnan, Mr. Benedicts for foods; Thomas Call- for freezing, and Arnold Splan of ll who are interested Leading ryn McCain, daughter of James S. and Mrs. Weldon Folsom. Mr. and Porter, called here by the death of and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moody of Mars Hill in 195S, and is now sta­ nan of Cary’s Mills for tractor; Sherman Mills for dairy. Waterville, Mrs. Bradford Vail and ne study of the subject will be McCain of Houlton, president; Mrs. Cecil Garcelon. Mr. and Mrs. their grandmother, Mrs. Guy Por­ tioned at Lincoln. Nebr. with the Stephen Wiggins of Cary's Mills Mrs. Harold McDonald and her Virgil Tracy, Mrs. Phyllis Otis Smith, son of Weldon M. Glenn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. David for chicks; Leslie London of Hodg­ Gold Medals ter. 98th Field Maintenance Squadron Miss Ethel Kimball of Dixmont daughter of McAdam, N.B., Mrs. der, and Mrs. Edwin Crawford Smith of Hodgdon, vice president; Harbison. Mr and Mrs. Bernard don for clothing; Peggy Fitzpatrick National Gold Medal Awards were Bombardment Wing. arrived Sunday to spent the winter Thomas Morris of St. Clairville, his evening from 5 to 7 p.m the Darlene DeLong, daughter of Hannigan, Mrs. Glen Taylor. Rich­ of Littleton for freezing, garden, presented by Mr. Chapman to the An April wedding is planned months at the home of Mrs. Herbert O.. Mrs Robert Parsons and daugh­ CS of Church will serve a pub- ■ Mahlon DeLong of Monticello, ard Lawlis, Mr. and Mrs. Philip baby sitting and for junior leader­ following: Margaret Fitzpatrick of . . Harvest Supper (turkey and all , secretary; Edwin McNelley, son Callnan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert. Littleton for achievement and gar­ Allen. ters, Nancy and Susan, of Man­ ship. Mrs. Joseph Boomer and sons. chester. N.H.^and James Porter of ) “fixins”) in the church dining I Pre-Nuptial Shower of Herald McNelley of Dyer Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer, Mr. Also, Robert Gellerson of Island den; Robert McGillicuddy of Hodg­ David. Douglas and Stephen, of Fryeburg vom. Brook, treasurer; and Vivki Saun­ and Mrs. Cedric Brooks. Mr. and Falls for garden and dairy; Patricia don for agriculture and garden; Cape Elizabeth have been recent Mrs. Budson Anderson and Is Given Miss Ham ders, daughter of Emerson Saun­ Mrs. Morrison Hay, Mr. and Mrs. McGary of Smyrna for clothing and Elizabeth Armour of Smyrna Mills BATON CLASSES BEGIN Harold Garcelon. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ for canning; Robert Gellerson of guests for two weeks at the home daughter Jayne spent the day Fri­ Miss Jean Ham was honored at ders of Houlton, reporter. canning; Peggy Pray of Smyrna Junior class officers are Ward liam Whited. Mr. and Mrs. Aure- Island Falls for agriculture, daily of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ day in Waterville and were over­ The Loretta School of Baton will a prenuptial shower recently giv­ Mills for clothing; Merle Mitchell old Inman. night guests in Bangor at the home begin classes in Houlton today Hand, son of Lynwood Hand of lien Chasse. Mr. and Mrs. Gary of Patten for chick raising; Char­ and garden; Cynthia McGillicuddy en by Miss Patricia Lewis at the Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rear­ and Leslie London of Hodgdon for Visiting in Massachusetts of Mr. and Mrs. Rex McDonald. Lessons will be given in solo twirl­ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs New Limerick, president; Robert lotte Manuel of Littleton for cloth­ Everett, son of T. L. Everett of don. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Nick­ ing and junior leadership; Janet clothing; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cohen left They were accompanied by Mrs. ing, two-baton, strutting, team W. E Lewis. Military street. Miss Robert Anderson w’ho was an over­ Woodstock, vice president: Karen erson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright. Adair of Littleton for junior leader­ Also. Patricia McGary of Smyrna Wednesday to spend a week in routines, duets and dance twirl Ham opened a variety of gifts and Waltham, Mass., as guests at the night guest in Bangor of her aunt Clark, daughter of Bernal Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benn, Mr. ship. and John Alexander of Lin­ for clothing, home economics and routine*. Teaching the class will a social evening was enjoyed with home of their son and daughter-in- and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel of Oakfield, secretary; Virginia and Mrs. Joe Given, Mr. and Mrs. neus for junior leadership. dress revue; Arnold Splan of Sher­ be Loretta Corey Gloede. refreshments served by the hostess. law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cohen. Peabody. Manuel, daughter of Glenn Man­ Frank Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Junior Awards man Mills for dairy and entomolo­ Guests included Mrs. Banil Bell, uel of Littleton, treasurer; and Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Callnan, gy; Linda McAvoy of Benedicta, Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Carton return­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hannan of Mrs. Max Adler. Mrs. Betty Craw­ Cheryl Putnam, daughter of Phi­ Miss Elizabeth Callnan and Mrs. Junior Blue Ribbons were pre­ Norma Armstrong of Island Falls ed home Saturday after spending a Hodge. La., and Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ford. Mrs. John Boyd. Mrs. Wendell lip Putnam of North Amity, re­ Alice Dow. sented by Mr. Chapman to the fol­ and Winnifred White of Crystal for two w’eek vacation in Montreal, ice Gilley of Bar Harbor were eall> Peters. Mrs. Alan McFadden. Mrs. porter. lowing: Patricia McAvoy of Bene­ foods; John Alexander of Linnues Saint John and Nova Scotia. ers recently at the homes of Mr. KARNES TEA ROOM Angus Varney, Mrs. W. E. Lewis Sophomore officers are John Houlton, president; Beth Gehrig, dicta for clothing; Anna Qualey of for leadership and recreation; Mr. and Mrs Leo Downie have Hannan's and Mrs. Gilley's brother and Mrs. Prescott Bartlett. Sjostedt, son of Andrew Sjostedt daughter of the Rev. Charles Geh­ Stacyville for l>aby sitting; Cynthia Merle Mitchell of Patten for poul­ been spending the past several days J and sister-in-,law. Mr. and Mrs. Those who sent gifts but were of Stockholm, president; David rig of Houlton, vice president; McGillicuddy and Mary Alice Mc­ try; Paula Gellerson of Island Falls, visiting with their daughters. Miss , Bernard Hannan and of their sis- unable to attend were Mrs Mur­ DeLong, son of Mahlon DeLong Cynthia Brooker, daughter of Mrs. Gillicuddy of Hodgdon for cloth­ recreation and safety; Thomas Call­ Lou Downie. in Boston and Mrs. ' ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Now Serving Dinner ray Varney Jr.. Mrs Marion Lea­ of Monticello, vice president; Grpha Brooker of New Limerick, ing and foods; Robert McGillicuddy nan of Cary's Mills. tractor; Italo Capuano and Mr. Capuano i Mrs. George Benn. While here they vitt. Mrs. Evelyn Leavitt. Miss Cheryl Warman, daughter of secretary; William Manuel, son of of Hodgdon for wood working, Charlotte Manuel of Littleton and and their family in -Orange, Conn. I also visited with their sister. Mrs. Elouise Hillman. Mrs. Uberto Tidd, Fredric Warman of Ludlow, sec­ Glenn Manuel of Littleton, treas­ chick raising and garden; Mary Jane Rush of Benedicta, dress re­ Miss Linda Nadeau, a student at Harry Conlogue, a medical patient Every Sunday Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. Char­ retary; Daniel Watson, son of urer; and Clinton Worthley, son O'Donnell of Littleton for garden. vue. the Maine Medical Center in Port­ at the Madigan Memorial Hospital. Also, Marguerite O'Donnell and land. spent the weekend here with Local residents will be sorry to les Smith. Mrs. Carolyn Stevens, John Watson of New Limerick, of Gerald Worthley of New Lim­ Special Teresa Fitzpatrick of Littleton, Awards " her mother. Mrs. Leia Nadeau. learn of the death of Vernon Mit­ Mrs. Dale Webb, Mrs. Donald Brew- treasurer; and Janice Adams, erick, reporter. The Wirthmore Awards for dairy Winnifred White of Crystal, Norma Court street Also a Sunday guest chell. formerly of Linneus and |er, Mrs. Vaughn Hersey, Mrs. Ralph daughter of Donald Adams of The Ricker Classical Institute were presented by Foster Gordon Houlton Rd. Woodstock I Howard, Mrs. Gilbert Murphy, Mrs. Littleton, reporter. Chorus under the direction of Armstrong of Island Falls and was Mrs. Nadeau's father. Ray Pat­ Houlton, recently at his home in Karen Boutilier of Oakfield for to Arnold Splan of Sherman Mills terson. of Sherman Mills. Bristol. Conn. I Phyllis McCurdy, Mrs. Albro Cow- Freshmen officers are Dale Paul Paige provided musical en­ and Robert Gellerson of Island I perthwaite and Mrs. Dot Briggan. foods; David Kervin of Littleton Miller, son of Maurice Miller of tertainment at the assembly. Falls; the H. K. Webster Awards in poultry by Robert Callnan to Robert McGillicuddy of Hodgdon and Stephen Wiggins of Cary's Mills; the General Foods award for foods by Margaret Stevens to Betty McAvoy of Benedicta, and the secretary's plaques by John Alex­ ander to Cheryl Warman of the Limerick Lassies and to James Ker­ vin of the Junior Sheep Growers. Club awards were presented by Lewis Berce, president of the Leaders Association. Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Smith were in Halifax, N.S., over the weekend where they attended the wedding of Miss Ena Jennex to the Rev. John Jones of Mount Forrest. Ont. Thomas Brown, a first year stu­ dent at Boston University Law School, will spend the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Smith will leave Friday for Lowell, Mass., to visit for a week with their daugh­ ter, Miss Barbara Smith, a nurse at St. John’s Hospital. John Gildart, son of Mrs. Mar­ garet Gildart, John Fitpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fitzpatrick and Mickey Fitzpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fitzpatrick, left recently for Long Beach, Calif., where they will be employed for the winter. Robert Lyons spent a few days last week in Portland on business for Pillsbury Mills. He was accom­ panied as far as Richmond by Mrs. Lyons and their daughters, Helen and Janet, who visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. Lyons’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Lyons. To Spend Winter In Florida SALE ENDS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Callnan left today to spend the winter at their apartment at 514 North Ridge­ wood avenue in Daytona Beach, Fla. Enroute they will visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. SATURDAY and Mrs. Robert O’Brien, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callnan, all of Port­ land and with their daughter, Miss Joan Callnan, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Clementyne R a i r d o n, grand­ Siiooyipin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rairdon of Houlton, is recovering following surgery at a Westbrook hospital. She returned to her home in Westbrook last Thursday. John Innes of the Larry Love Crusade team will give the morn­ ing message at the Reformed Bapt­ ist Church on Military street this Sunday at 11 a.m. The Junior Sheep Growers have elected officers as follows: Danny Milton, president; James Kervin, vice president; Joseph Kervin, secretary; Joanne Fitzpatrick, trea­ surer; Julie McCue, reporter; David Kervin, flag bearer; John Alexan­ der recreation leader; Jeanne Fitzpatrick, song leader. The next meeting will be November 15 with John Alexander. Club leader is Lewis Berce. Midshipman Galen Nickerson of the Maine Maratime Academy in Castine spent a few days this week Jane Parker at the home of his parents, Mr. and large 8-lnch 1 lb 8 oz Mrs. Gerald Nickerson. Record 5,291 Enrolled BLUEBERRY At University Of Maine Ea49c ORONO — A total of 5,291 full- PIE Save 20c time students, an all-time record, 1 LB 1 OZ A&P COm CREAM STYLE GOLDEN are enrolled at the University of » CANS Maine during the fall semester, ac­ cording to final registration figures Reliable Cut Green Beans 15’/2 OZ 33° compiled by the registrar’s office. 2 CANS Some 4,816 students are enrolled A&P Crushed Pineapple 2 1 LB 4’/2 OZ 63c at the Orono campus and 475 at the CANS Portland campus. Sultana Medium Shrimp 5 OZ Last year at this time 4,477 stu­ CAN 43c dents were enrolled at Orono and 450 at Portland for a total of 4,927. Sunnyfield Family Flour 25181 75 MAIN STREET. PRESQUE ISLE bag ■»/J ------,, to Saturday, Nov 9 Miss Savage Is Elected . A effective at ALL A&P Super Markets in this community ?nd vicinity. hems prohibited by law e»empt from Plaid Stamp offer. Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. To State Tri-Hi-Y Office Nedra Savage, daughter of Mr. tgfc THIS COUPON GOOt and Mrs. Arnold Savage of Spring FOR street has been elected second as­ fl 100 or 150 STAMPS ft sistant secretary of the Tri-Hi-Y at g, the State Older Girls Conference ‘100 WITH PURCHASE OF $5X3 TO at Camden. ‘150 WITH PURCHASE OF $10 00 OR MORE Officers of the Houlton Tri-Hi-Y GOOO THROUGH SAT., NOV. *, 1**3 are: Pat Wolhaupter, president; The m,»imum number of ,temps given with this offer it 150 Io » (Mary Ann Fitzpatrick, vice presi­ cuMoener Not good foe tobocco product, A Item, prohibited by lM> (FONT.) I dent; Geraldine Batiste, secretary; WHEKE BETTER QUALITY COSTS YOU LESS...OR YOUR MONEY BACKI Jeanne Small, treasurer, and Clar­ ice Folsom, chaplain. U. L HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES THl , NOVEMBER 7. 1963 PAGE 7 Mars Hill Legion Auxiliary

News of the Week To Hear Dirigo State Giris Bubai from the towns of Mars Hill Blaine Cora Graves Mrs. William Walsh Correspondent Correspondent Bridgewater Robinson poppies tor kins in Fort Fai Laura Bell Mrs. Fern Thomas get her with weeks, Correspondent Correspondent three girls Mr. and .Mrs. I and Mr. and Mrs Chairmen

Buck the r. and Mrs. Ar­ Club il nd Mrs. Albert Folsom, Mrs. the 1 and Walter Pomona Grange in Houlton. ley Brewer Sunday of of Mrs. Millie Hotham. There will Mr and Mrs. Ronald key and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Crichton. Mr and Mrs. Albert Hebert, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Irvine and Mrs. field ents Day at the Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lander.* were Sunday cal Mrs. Elden Libby of Fort field Mr. and Mrs. Jr. and son BRIDGEW ATER ■n a med- lowing officers of Aroostook Mrs

HURRY! THROUGH < to attend SATURDAY i George Fuller and daughter ONLY! / Edith of Easton have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kid Bridges. Mrs. Gertie Gee of Andover. Kf w toakity m fMi N B., has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and w/M tafe "ll&et-Mi Mrs. Harley Thomas and attended the Pentecostal convention. CARPET & FURNITURE Mrs. Sarah Case and Mrs. Verla CLEANING by tMwr Case attended a stork shower for Mrs. Hazel Goodine at the home DURACLEAN of Mrs. Goldie Murphy of Wash­ SERVICE hum. Harold Shaw of Milford, Conn., Buddy Shaw of New Haven and Mrs Don Warroll of Milford have returned to their homes after be­ ber 12 with Mrs. Maude Ne ing called here by the death of The following committees Be Sure! their grandmother. Mrs. Bertha Shaw to Redeem the 7th Week Coupons that you received in the mail Kilcollins. Mrs. worth 400 Bonus Stamps and

LINNET'S — A new roof has been put on the Linneus Methodist Church. The t>e1I that has been out of repair for some time was PORK LOINS repaired and put in use again. The work was done by volunteer Lean, Tender Young Pork - 7 Rib Cut help with Ralph Gove as overseer. A dinner was served for the work­ Blaine Full of Nutritious Goodness ers by the women of the church 35‘ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Tasty Roast and Chops - Family Favorite Adams. After dinner a business meeting was held. Devotions were led by Pat Little and Lillian San­ Combination ders offered prayer. Being Transferred the hospital for a few days, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor turned to her home Thursday but went back to the Community Hos­ FRESH — Ready to Cook — 4'/z to 5 LB Avg. and children, Judy. John and Cathy of Brunswick, spent the weekend pital Sunday for surgery. with her father, John Little, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moores her brothers. Merton and Merlin and family have returned here af­ FOWL c“,rj33‘ Wh?;29‘ Little and their families. Mr. and ter being away several weeks. Mrs. Proctor are being transferred Mrs. Verlane Walsh accompa­ out of the State. Mr. Proctor is an nied her parents. Dr. a nd electronics technician the Somerville to Bristol, Best Produce Values! Government. urday for a family gathering hon­ Corp. Ronald Brewer will leave oring Dr. Somerville's mother on by planie Monday to return to her 90th birthday. Mrs. Horace Bell and son Brian Heavy with Juice, Rich in Vitamin C, Low in Calories Hawaii after a 30-day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Folsom have of Houlton were callers Sunday been visiting in Massachusetts and evening on Mrs. Hannah Connecticut the past week. They and Mrs. Annie Walsh. Grapefruit 439* returned home Friday. Mrs. Ruby Tweedie is at; her Dinner Party home in Patten for a few weeks. Long Green — Rich in Garden Fresh Flavor Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Adams of Mrs. Effie Turner of WI’ inn is Keene, N.H.. and Mrs. Adams’ with her brother, Bruce Bubar, mother, Mrs. Alice Cobb of Lewis­ during the illness and absence of Mrs. Bubar. ton, visited a few days this week Cucumbers 4 25* with Mr. Adams brother, Mahlon Mr. and Mrs. Oakford Nixon of Adams. Friday evening a family Salem, N.J., are here as guests of dinner party was held at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Estabrook of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Adams, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Asa HARVEST SALE! Roach and three children, Dennis, Steven and Aileen. A social even­ ing was enjoyed. Stock Up Now Sale Ends Saturday Wedding Reception A wedding reception was held All Vine Ripened at Roosvelt School October 25 for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brewer. The 1 LB gift table was presided over by Tomatoes RICHMOND CANS 69 Brenda Stewart, Brenda Sawyer, Beverly Swlmm. Mrs. Donald RutP Ruby Red, Tender, Sweet sell and Debra served refreshments 1 LB and served thei receiving line, CANS Christine Barnes iserved punch. Mr. Beets F|NAST -sked 49‘ and Mrs. Arthur Berry were host and 'hostess. Garden Fresh Flavor On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. 1 LB Mahlon Adams and son Robert and Carrots rnast-sliced CANS 59 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Adams und Mrs. Alice Cobb, were dinner Packed in their Own Broth guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Roach 4 oz of Houlton. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Warman and sp k CANS Mushrooms *"L 79‘ family of Hodgdon have moved to DON'T PAMPER Linneus Corner where they brought attained a level of SLICED or HALVES - in Heavy Syrup the house owned by Mr. Benjamin. 1 LB 14 oz YOUR WIFE garden CANS has been visiting a few days with divided grille that makes it unmistakable on any high- Peaches Y0R her aunt. Mrs 1. G. Stewart. I et Her Winterproof way. Its interiors are unusually luxurious. \r Past Presidents Group the Porch with options include an exclusive Comfort Control’ th FIRST NATIONAL STORES Meets At Presque Isle Cadillac’s new performance is the result of mans you pre-set interior temperature exact b to ><’i>r liking TUX 0 GLASS This Year advancements throughout the power train. The engine — and hold it season to season while at the same MARS HILL — The Tri-Town time controlling humidity. Past Presidents Parlee met Thurs­ •*. ey httle lady can enclose a day with Mrs. Mary Bull of The famous Hydra-Mat ic transmission has been rede- Visit your dealer soon and get ready for a surprise! Presque Isle, Mrs. Cora Graven presided. It was voted to combine I. • t * >’ w th shears and tack NEW STORE HOURS the November and •t » rorris Makes a warm, meetings and to have the next t.fit mom, flooded with MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER —AND JUST WAIT TILL YOU DRIVE IT —SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Monday through Thursday, open 9 a.m., close 6 p.m meeting December 5 with Mrs. i i Mui Ultraviolet rays„ Mary Adams of Easton. Then My children canyHiy all Friday, open 8:30 a.m-, close 9 p.m use as an extra Ljo rftorn Genuine, crystal- Saturday, open 8:30 a.m., close 9 p.m jMRM|M;iRrv>*p?rze was awarded ■ i H.F.X-O-GLASS lasts for HOULTON MOTORS tavek’ 'PMfrt,were 10 mem- • ;«;■» nt a fraction the cost of A^X.fhtly 87< a aq. yd. at your RMllngs wet-e glVCn ny ’WWillv, or Imbr. dealer. Houlton 25 Main Street, Houlton Tapley. Mrs. Ilnxcl Cush'mnn, Mrs. 64 North St Dial 532-2271 Bessie Drew and Mrs. Mary Bull. PAGE 8 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1963 HOULTON. MAINE, PIONEER TIMES VETERANS’ DAY HOULTON PIONEER TIMES The Editor's Corner Aroostook Pioneer 1857 — 1932 Houlton Tfniea ls»>t» — 1932 Houlton Publishing Company THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7 Business Phone 532-2281 News Phone 532 225 1 Our picture and story on the proposed construction of a new building for the Border Patrol Sector located aF Houlton has caused some of our friends in Hodgdon to be­ Crop Diversion come slightly disturbed. The new building, they say, will be constructed in Potato growers must be getting without being subjected to regula­ Hodgdon. and not in Houlton. a bit weary from voting on the same tions. This was against the advice This is quite true. It will be on the Calais road, just issue over and over again. First they of many leaders in the industry, but beyond Ralph Ellis’ place, and will be within the boundar­ voted in favor of retaining a Mar­ nevertheless was the will of those ies of Hodgdon. As far as the Government is concerned, keting Order for the coming season, who did the actual voting. they are apparently unaware, or just don’t care about town and then, after a claim that the bal­ If these growers now want diver­ lines. To them, the building will be in Houlton. lots were confusing, they voted sion funds for part of their crops, * * • again and threw the Order out. they will undoubtedly have to ac­ The fact that the Houlton headquarters of the Bor­ Now the growers are told that to cept a marketing agreement that der Patrol will be located in Hodgdon will not phase be eligible to participate in the po­ they do not want. It is an awkward Government officials. The Boston headquarters for the tato diversion program, they must and perplexing situation. Federal Aviation Agency, which has a facility in Houlton, have a marketing order, or some While the growers may very well is located not in Boston, but in Nashua, N.H. kind of marketing plan. have a third opportunity to consid­ ♦ t ♦ Under the diversion program they er a Marketing Order, they are be­ Schools officials and those of SAD 29 were very would be paid up to 82 cents per pleased with the results of the special election on th^ barrel by the Federal Government ing told very bluntly that in all school building program last week. We were also pleased, for sending their potatoes to pro- - probability the position they take and gave considerable space in our pt per to explaining the cessing plants, sJth as the starch now on diversion will have to be importance of the program, and why it should be support- factories. abided by for the balance of the ed. We particularly emphasized .he need of supporting Meetings are currently being season. both the junior high at Houlton and the all-purpose build­ conducted in each of the 19 districts They are also being told that un­ ing at Monticello as a package, because both were essent­ of the Maine Potato Council. At der present conditions it would be ial to the District as a whole. these meetings growers are being impossible for the Maine Potato We were a little surprised, and dismayed, at the wife’s asked to express their opinion on Council or anybody else to obtain comment after the election, “Why should people in Houl­ whether or not they favor partici­ diversion if a small majority such ton support a school building that will only be used by pation in the crop diversion pro­ as 52 or 53 per cent of the growers favored diversion. It would require people of Monticello?’’ gram. If they do favor such a pro­ Maybe if she had to buy the paper she would read gram, it will mean that growers will the support of two-thirds or three- it. be polled for a third time on the fourths of the growers. Marketing Order, or some form of With oy without diversion, we marketing plan. have concurred with those who The growers left no doubt by their have felt that the Marketing Order From Our Files second vote that they did not want was to the good of the industry as a Marketing Order for the coming a whole. We believe the industry Washington Highlights marketing season. It was felt that will do well to vote on the matter a 15 Years Ago — H»4N William Cmnining, pharma-^ they could do better on their own, third time. Organization of the Northland cist who has been employed tor Why should the United States American lunar program he may hour. That was pretty hot stuff Corporation was completed by nearly 28 years at Munro’s West try to be the first to land a man well have succeeded. in those days. Then somebody the stockholders Monday night, End Drug Store will be employed on the inoon? The Senate is about to con­ gets the bright idea of develop­ resulting in the election of Leon­ at French’s Drug Store and wil|g^ Views o/ Other Editors This is no longer an academic sider I he national space agency's ing a plane to zoom along at 200 ard E. MacNair as president. take up his duties there Mon­ question but one that must be budget and there are signs it is miles an hour. J. K. McKay, vice president and day. answered. And the sooner the in trouble. The House already This is progress. Either you E. ('. Joy. treasurer. The first building in Houlton Fossils Of The Sea better. has cut the budget request from move ahead or you stand still. Aroostook County gave the ever to be floodlighted was the There is also a similar curios­ $5.7 billion to $5.1 billion, a fig­ This country has never been con­ Democratic standard bearer Ha r- Methodist Church. Sunday eve­ ry S. Truman and his running ning 12 powerful lights illumin­ (Christian Science Monitor) mission more of these largest mo­ ity over why the United States ure that space officials say is too tent to stand still and if it ever should build the first supersonic meager to keep the moon pro­ does we are lost. mute Alben W. Barkley 7.019 ated the exterior of the church. Supercarriers appear to be out. bile airstrips and the Navy, which passenger plane. gram on schedule. As we have already noted this votes as against 9.400 for Gov. 40 Years Ago — 1D2H Smaller aircraft carriers will still wants them passionately, will have Even before Khrushchev put moon business isn't coating pea­ Thomas E Dewey and Gov. Earl Warren. In Houlton the Demo­ have a role in conventional defense. to swallow hard. They were the Price Tag his two cents in. the odds were nuts. It will take an awful lot of There have been many enjoy­ not too great the Senate could sacrifice for the already bur­ cratic vote was 591 against 1.009 able events during the past few But missiles from underground and seaman’s projection into the air age restore the cut made by the dened taxpayer to finance the for the Republicans, und 1 1 votes months in the social circle of undersea- will take over from the of the battleship and the long ear­ Is High House Now. it may be difficult project but it will pay off in the for Henry Wallace. Progressive Houlton, but it is very doubtful party candidate. outsized flattops henceforth, when lier history of seaborne men of war. In both instances there is the to keep the figure at 35.1 bil­ end. if a more delightful occasion has matter of cost. The price tag is lion. The Aluinnae Association of been held than the party given They had many proud days. the Madigan Memorial Hospital it comes to the nuclear deterrent. tremendously high, make no mis­ Building a faster airplane and Costly Also by Mrs. Frank A. Nevers, at her The big ships are too much of a But pride is not of itself a good take of it. a lunar space ship are in the best entertained the student nurses delightful aud spacious home at a Hallowe’en party at Mary target for the kind of all-out war­ defense. It leads to a sentimental The answer in both cases — American tradition of always "Elmcroft” on Court street Wed­ why should we be first — is a trying to find a better mouse­ To Russians Alice Lane dormitory. Prizes nesday evening. fare we trust will never have to be attachment to the archaic. We had were won by Miss Patricia Mc­ simple one. National prestige trap. But don't overlook the fact it Among those to attend the used — where dispersal and secure bigger and bigger aircraft in the This country has always prid­ A supersonic plane could fly has been costing the Russians Lain. Miss Anna Hughes. Miss Hilda Hanson and Miss Leah Bowdoin-Maine game at Orono ed itself on being first. Why you coast to coast in a couple of just as much. It just may be Saturday were Mtes Dorothy * hiding are absolutely essential to postwar years and it is just as well Rush. should we start settling for sec­ hours. So some will argue: get­ they can’t afford to continue and Stetson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Por­ protect missiles against initial at­ that no one had to use them. The ond best now? Remember when ting there in five hours is fast their explanation that they fail 25 Years Ago — A reception was tendered Rev. ter, the Misses Anna Hovey, tack and leave them able to retali­ technology of attack by jets and the Russians launched Sputnik enough. to see any benefits from the Doris Allen. Dorothy Perkins, and all the American red faces? moon competition is pure hog­ and Mrs. Percy Cotton, pastor of ate. homing missiles with proximity the Church of the (Sood Shep­ and Kathleen Dempsey, Fred , fuses had left them far too helpless. Well, Khrushchev says the Faulty wash. Doherty. Dr. J. A. l>onovan, Rob­ This is the McNamara verdict. It Russians are no longer in the Khrushchev is having his herd at Watson Hall. Mr. "and Mrs. Cotton came to Houlton re­ ert Lawlis, Frank Ward, Frank probably is a good one. The huge War is becoming impersonal, race to the moon. Within minutes hands full on several economic Mishou and Phillip Dempsey. the anti-moon boys In Congress Thinking fronts. His decision to buy Amer­ cently from Calais. carriers would too easily become which may be the first step toward Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Putnam, E. (’. Russell, Lawrence Rus­ victims to networks of submarines removing itself, except for some started clamoring for a cut in If this kind of thinking had ican wheat is the best indication the space budget. In other words, prevailed at Kitty Hawk the that all is not well. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Putnam and sell, George A. Russell, Dick which could track them .continu­ form of police, from the minds and if the Soviets give up on the Wright Brothers would never The reach for the moon will family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Earle and Chester Feeley spent ally, even in the storms which once plans of men. Like the race of moon race why don’t we throw have gotten that first plane off pay dividends so it’s not an idle Putnam attended the Bowdoin- last week hunting at Howe in the towel, too? the ground. It wasn’t really ne­ investment. It will increase Maine game at Brunswick Satur­ Brook and occupying their new were their sure protection. mastodons the engines of modern camp. Now, there is the other side cessary, you see, since you al­ man’s knowledge of space to say day. So the Pentagon will not com- war became too large to survive. of the coin and that is: can you ready could get from Point A to nothing of the effect it could 1^—>—— take Khrushchev at his word? Point B by ox cart. have in the military field. If the desired effect of his state­ In time we build an airplane This is one we have got to Country Flavor ment was to slow down the that flies a hundred miles an win. Let’s persue it with vigor. Recipes For Men By Haydn S. Pearson Winter Prediction Upside Down Spicy Apple Cake cup sugar, one egg beaten, one ’ Once again it is time to make the tions to add to the lore handed down Capitol Report eighth teaspoon almond extract, Weekly Letter from Augusta Do you remember some of the one half cup rich milk, one and prediction. It may be that more through the years. oldtime apple favorites? We a fourtli cups flour, one and a persons listen and look at weather Did you notice that the husks of S|M*ciHl From The Enterprise one of our daily papers printed it One thing that bothers Maine had 800 Baldwins on the old half teaspoons baking powder, AUGUSTA — Perhaps one of homestead, but around the walls news than to any other program, sweet corn were unusually thick and with a headline to the effect that boaters is the inclusion in this one half teaspoon salt, oneC” the more magnificent goofs of ('oast Guard service in Maine news of plans for greater facili­ and fences were Porters and Pip­ eighth teaspoon cloves, one half but the countryman feels that the tough this season? If you have the 101st Legislature was in the was to be "up-dated”. ties at Hampden Beach, in New pins, Blue Pearmains, Pumpkin teaspoon allspice, one eighth scientifically trained meteorolog­ rambled the woodlands and upland realm of attitude and disposition To a lot of hoat owners it Hampshire, seemingly at the ex­ Sweets, Rhode Island Greenings, teaspoon cinnamon, one eighth Northern Spies, Snow Apples, ists are unduly cautious. ridges you have seen hornets’ nests toward the boat. By far one of sounds as if "up-dating” means pense of smali-boat service along teaspoon nutmeg, four shakes the more agitated groups to a big change for the worse. The the Maine coast. With its few Garden Royals and August black pepper. Time was when men gathered. that were larger than for several make overtures in the interests lucky thing is that the "up-dat­ miles of coast, and by no means Sweets. Cream sugar and shortening; around pot-bellied stoves in the years. Down in the swales and of sanity and progress was the ing", so far, is merely proposed. similar to the Maine coast New Don’t be upset by all the mix in beaten egg with the al­ Hampshire seems less likely to general store and spoke their minds swamps the cattail heads are un­ boating association, which plead­ Congress will be the ultimate spices in today’s cake. I experi­ mond. Add flour sifted with bak­ ed all down the line for tender umpire, and we can only wait need such equipment. mented to get a certain flavor in ing powder, salt and spices al­ without hedging. A man who lives usually long, and the muskrats have mercy. and see If our delegation has the batter to match the apples. ternately with the milk; begin intimately with the weather through built larger houses than usual. The boat has become big busi­ persuasion enough to hold the New Kind Melt one eighth pound butter or and end with flour. Beat for the turning year has his observa- Coons have been rambunctious in ness in Maine, even to the point line for Maine. margarine in a 10 inch round three minutes and 15 seconds. that we have more of them on The Public Information Of­ Of cake pan. Spread one half cup Pour batter on apples. the cornfields storing up extra fat, the highways than we do in the ficer of the Coast Guard in Bos­ Activity light brown sugar on the melt­ Bake in preheated 350 degree and the woodchucks were out water, sometimes, and the state ton is a Maine boy, Seaman The thing which boaters feel ed butter. Peel, quarter, core oven about 50 minutes or until through September, eating heartily has admittedly been slow to em­ Charles ('lenient from Mon­ concerning the Coast Guard is and thinly slice three medium done. Cool for 10 minutes, and brace the boat as a tourism as­ mouth. who has been cruising about what the 101st Legisla­ size apples and spread the slices turn out upside down. We like for the long sleep. Acorn shells are set. his desk so constantly that he ture didn't feel in its attitude on the brown sugar. this as it is, but some of the very thick and hard and the chick­ didn’t know they had laid new toward the Maine scene. Even in For the batter use one fourth neighbor girls use whipped adees have come to the old Pippin Boaters Can pipes and paved the main street its halcyon days of maritime su­ cup shortening, three fourths cream on it. of his home town this summer. premacy, when every coastal Bernard £. Esters Publisher behind the woodshed earlier than He lists the "proposed" changes town was seafaring, Maine didn't Afford Tax in Maine somewhat as follows: Marshall B. Hammond Editor one expects have the activity that prevails, But the most reliable indicators One legislator, actually on a First, there will be a shift of now. It is a new kind of activity, Robert A. Harrigan Plant Foreman key committee in this, brought emphasis from the rugged Coast very different because it involves Sunday Sermon are the chipmunks. If they carry goose-pimples to the boaters by Guard crew and boat to the thousands of novices. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Payable in ad­ saying. "Aw, the guy who can helicopter. Helicopter pads, for That the commercial naviga­ vance — In Aroostook County, one year, their tails out behind, it means an own a boat can afford a smart rescue work, would be estab­ tion has declined is more than |4.00 — Outside Aroostook County, one easy winter; if the tails are straight Satisfied Soul we express to God a vital long­ year, <5.00 — In Canada, one year, 37.00. tax on it!" Suffice to say, here lished at Jonesport. Quoddy offset by the new zeal for boats. Single Copies, ten cents, from newsstands up, it will be normal. However, if and now, that several competi­ Head. Boothbay. In theory, this Never in her history did Maine "Satisfied Soul” Psalm 107:9 ing for this sense of rightness. or carrier boys. Twenty cents a copy if the chippies carry their tails over tive recreation states seem to "up-dates" the work, hut almost have so many people at sea. All "For He satisfieth the longing Jesus also states thia condition in the Sermon on the Mount, mailed from office. their backs pointing in the direction have handled the boat laws with any experienced Maine fisher­ summer long our coast is a mec- soul.” quicker and kindlier finesse than man and ynchtsman waggles his ca for southerly yachts that David here seeks to establish when He says, "blessed are tho*i4 the squirrels are travelling, it means has Maine — and very likely head at this and wonders. cruise up here, and our waters a standard whereby we may eval­ who hunger and thirst aftfer Audit Burcau OF Circulations a long, cold snowy winter. As an second thought will bring the At Hampden Harbor in the are a launching place for thous­ uate our relationship with God, righteousness, for they shall be and with our fellowmen. We filled.” If we are content, to ex­ objective reporter, one must say subject up again from time to Penobscot, a seasonal boathouse ands of boats that roll up over t line. and rescue station would lie the highway. Is the Coast Guard should not interpret the text as ist on a low plane of living, that Member of the Maine Press Association. that all indications point to a dilly All of which is preface to a maintained, aimed largely at the mis-reading the portents, in implying that we may be so per­ is up to us, but if we feel a National Editorial Association. New Eng­ fect or precise in the perform­ longing to be “satisfied” we are land Weekly Press Association. Audit of a winter, with major storms the rather disturbing announcement pleasure craft. At Quoddy Head somewhat the same way our ance of our social and spiritual Bureau of Circulations. Advertising Check­ from the regional Coast Guard a new law enforcement squad state lawmakers have mis-read assured that He is willing and last week of December, the third duties that we are satisfied n ing Bureau. command, suggesting that activi­ would be set up; at Rockland them. able to forgive our sins, pardon weeks of January and February, ties of this marine service along more men and better boats would Thus far, seemingly, little ourselves, but rather, it does sug­ the past, and instill in us an in­ Published every Thursday at 23 Court the Maine coast he greatly be provided, and at South Port­ concern has been agitated gest to us that God can put with­ ner joy that will "satiety" the Street. Houlton. Maine by the Houlton and the second week of March. Wise • hanged. The original press re­ land the industrial enforcement amongst Maine boaters over the in us a sense of rightness and longing soul. — Rev. K. L. Gor- Publishing Company. Entered at the citizens will heap the woodshed and peace. veatte, Con. »ftv Church, Mon­ Houlton. Maine Post Office as second lease, put out some months ago. and boarding facilities would be ('oast Guard proposals. It will The condition involved is that ticello. class matter. get extra heavy long ones. was a nice study In syntax and increased. probably gene ate. HOULTON, MAINE, PDINFER TIUEH THURSDAY N<». .UBER PAGE 9 Campbell Elected By Patten Grange Two Couple- Al Island Lails

Campbell Share <>0lIt \iinix p<‘ll I ItHISt* assistant steward; Mrs. » F \LI.S Kennedy, chaplain. Mr- Mr. and i k I > 11 g 11 ax < t'lebrated Hotting, gatekeeper. Mrs iMMina Holley Elliott, ceres; Mrs. Li th wedding anniv ersat y (■'uptill. pomona; Mrs. Annie Me- ». beginnin- with an an- XI as.- at St Ag lies t’.illl- 4-H Club h >Use xxa- In ld at their Fine Grain a 1 to .X p in l li< y re­ Developing & Jumbo nx .arils g ft s ami a Prints v. a.- an ot f- 8 exp. roll .50 ,i a ■ k • t and 12 exp. roll .75 Send for price lists on announced that $1 black and white and color service. i.i: \ \ t s i < a; < t t; \ — tin h- pp,< >M< * I I l> — .lay \. Xa- and ard \\ ib o\. go. 11>. -...... ,i X |, deau. -irxiiig. with Hie lle.ttl- Del ii x Phofo Scr\ ice ami Mr-. K.ilpli Wibo\ ol < ,n x . <|iiai ter- < omp.nix. Third Bat- ha- been a--ig.md l<> Hi. \.n.tt talioit tn Kori'.t. ha- been pro- Box 54(1. Bar Harbor. Me. Tim past Station at I > Haul anam.i Bay. nioled t<* prixate lii-l < la--. He Remit W ith Coin .\o Stamps i the to < llba.. where lie will -ill, a- i- the -on <>| 'lr. and Mr-. Ber­ a inililat v poll. cm.in lot i In nal <1 X.ideaii u| Oakfield, ami Attend Wedding next IS month-. X lortm t -in­ eidi-leil ill tile \tliix Hi -lall- dent ol llmlgdon lit-h s. h.,o| u.il'X . Em ma a nd he joined I In I M.)lllie- in l!»<>2 ami tool, tt.i-n iruining at : ■ I. I- ! ‘ l ! I t •! 1 i ••III I h‘‘ < amp l.ejeiine. X < .. ami i<- ..•••.» ein celill.V completed a -< \< n-im.iilh lour of duly tn ilia Mediter­ Local hems ranean area. I Iodo tint t ...... r d.i ii l iiler ,\a m x of A in <' Will OU special ■ 1. | \ 1 In < r i« lit. nliib li 1 1 Door- ] o-| )oor ^.tle-nten PRE-SEASON SALE and John lH.il h Rltcr 1*11 \ I Moved to Bai.gor Hospital The ('ha III her nt < '< .III tu I < . and i , ’ Iit \ will \ i>11 with h• i i » rs ;i nt i >1 iie i in -la xx Mr a mi XL-, .las received liuini roll- l omplallit- on HOMKO SNOW BLOWERS door to door sab -im n and t.|. Mr- Carroll \l< l.ar n. XX alias phone solicitors All -.Ji in. n , tor Ma- xx 11 Ii \li I iicomb > should be registered either with ,.. : .a )e r and -1 -1 x r m , a XI r ami the Chamber of (’omni. r. >■ ()I | |)( air- P.yron Titeonib in I ■iitsfield for as little as $99.95 Polite I »epa rt inent before starting M..- ami al-o w i( h i hei i >on and t heir door lo-doot < a II- k dim hi. r-m law Mr a ml Mr. Tltvre is no po-ribm xx.iy t«, . x K i|’h l ii< oinii in P.allst on Lak-'. make these salesmen regi-i.i. ac­ X Y WIRTHMORE STORES cording to i Chalnbei -poke-nia u I’o: 1 I.” I .. h ! x III- and Ml Frxxin X I Xdam unless the people of Houlton .Hid O I A I I I . ' H k ' I M' 1.1 Keene. X II ami het' mot het. surrounding areas refuse to bii\ mi Mr- Ralph Cobb ol Lewiston Bangor St. Houlton until they are registered with on< Cla-- Officer- XX . 1'1 g lies! - I 'l id.I X .11.d Saturday wees and of these departments al the home of Ins broa her and lass., and I' or 'l ear Xanied i' -i-ier-iii-laxx. Mr and Mi:- Mahlon 532-2221 and Mrs >| Adam-, ami his sister am!1 brother- in-la xx. Mr and Mis A-a Roach 1 \t Oakfield High

OAK 1 ILLI' Pi 'll. | .! . Lot k. 1 • >..k t • ' ■ .i! i CHET’S BARBER SHOP Southern Aroostook County Business Development my customers and am tin. A list of products For full details on

and services as near how to be listed on this your

to you as your telephone page call Houlton 532-2281

For Appointments' DIRECTORY Call 2-3030 GENTLE’S DINER Bangor Itoml Houlton council 6 Sterritt Street The Kinney Linoleum 2 1 Hour Service Mea!> - l.um'lie- ■ nt. < And Carpet Co. Take • tut I-iinclie- |{c;iiis. Bread ami Pie- to <>o Tel 2-7111 MEN 21 TO 50 WANTED A Where Quality is Our NOW FOR SPECIALIZED TRAINING No. 1 Product D & G LUMBER SALES MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY 532-6321 Rough and Finished Lumber Cedar Shingles - Brick 18 Bangor St. Houlton Mouldings - Clapboards I loors - Windo'v s Mechanic St. Houlton Phom--: 532-3115 - 532-3M9”

LEO W. ARCHER PAINTING CONTKACTOR Painting : Interior - Exterior SMITH’S LUNCH Floor Sanding. Paper Hanging Light Lunches Pry Wall Finishing Home Made Pastry 3t4S Tel. 532-2988 ( rocel ies I) Hogan St. Houlton, Me. T<*xaco tia- am! Oil 2 1 Hour Service Phom* 2-5571 Linneus, Me.

D. G- MILLER & SON A good example of a company BROS. General Contractors that was formed and grew in an­ SMITH Office and Shop swer to the needs of the consumer Plumbing 1 lea line ModernizaI mu Dial 2-2191 is the Aroostook Milling Company Remodeling Insta lai ions Military St. Houlton in Houlton. ( alai- Road 11 on It on Back in 1949, Leo I). Callnan . able 532-2312 ------and his son Bob saw the need for STODEBAKE a local grain mill for poultry and WRIGHT’S LODGE dairy farmers in the County. The rips up the record book Tourists company they formed now carries Furnished rooms by day or a complete line of grain feed for For Information On week. 1 or 2 room furnished cattle and poultry. apartments. Free parking. Rea­ Made of oats, molasses, corn sonable rates. 532-7711 and other grains and additives. To enable them to t li < • How You Can Advertise 5 Kellcran St. Houlton the In The Directory

( lie THE FABRIC SHOP Call 532-2281 at (he mill. Woolefrs \ Remnants Trim Yarns Buttons AROOSTOOK Houlton Pioneer Times 58 Bangor St. Houlton Kes. Phone 532*2O(MI LINOLEUM CO the BOILS II XACO the Complete Floor and SI R\ |( I MAPLE GRO\ I <><-m*ral Repairing Wall Covering Road Service - Snou Plowing NURSING HOMi: 152 'lain st. Houlton Mrs. Mary II. Haley. Admr. 9 Kendall St. Houlton 532-79O I W. C. VARNEY & SONS Kegi-tereil Nurses on Only 532-6220 Member M.X.H.A. At A.N.H.A. r now holds as many USA€ records’ Massey-Ferguson Houlton 2-3I9M or 2-2110 At B< HOI I ION I A .Ik ..w„v wnl" ;'<'i'''',l'hena,ion'’,''rnPil,CI ‘Thewtcti the t hH) world «t ^',nct,<)ned by the nation’s most re- IN I I R\ \ I ION \L Farm Machinery Health r« < ooh ’ J V‘ ‘d reC°rd kccPcrs, the U S Auto Club. I tout. I o\ ( ORP. sttbrs s7t ’T SP’ntt‘d IQM bca“til‘s y°“r < Sales & Service Ili; I' ‘qualify Wood Products rtn.j. Studebaker dealer today Sales and Service HOULTON BOWLING V Parts Houlton CENTER Used Trucks a ml Candle Pins AROOSTOOK MILLING COMPANY Military Road ESSO GAS lid- In Other Uny tn talking about I e. a 'rite S|.t .1 M Lterlals StE YOU* UTUMBAKM Of ALM FO« A LOOK. A WtOt AND AIUV Bangor Rd. Houlton ltd < I •< :•». . s,x || stamp- Houlton 532-2021 532-6018 dltt'in Hm.lfnn '532-6130 rA-^Y’S SERVICE STATION B‘nRDm“<^?'1"on PAGE 10 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 196.. HOULTON, MAINE, PIONEER TIMES HOULTON PIONEER TIMES STATIONS PROVIDED BY HOULTON TV CABLE TV SCHEDULE 2 WLBZ Bangor 4 CHSJ St. John, N.B. & t All programs listed are on Eastern Standard Time. Stations 3 (8) WAGM Presque Isle 5 WABI Bangor reserve right to make last minute changes. Programs listed ai>' as received from stations. The Pioneer Times is not 6 CHSJ Bon Accord, N.B. <& 4 responsible for incorrect listings.

12:30 2 Truth or Consequences 8:30 2 Joey Bishop 2:45 4 Mister Rogers 6. 1 5 ft George Redpath News ft 8 Seareh For Tomorrow 4 Hockey Night in Canada 3: OU 2 Loretta Young 8 County Reporter THURSDAY 12:45 ft 8 Guiding Light New York at Montreal 4 This Living World 6: 20 Weather 12:55 2 News ft 8 Phil Slivers 5 8 To Tell The Truth 6: 2 5 2 Sports Report MORNING l oo 2 General Hospital 9:00 2 Saturday Night Movie 3:25 ft 8 CBS News 6:30 — Huntley Brinkley Report ft Mid-Day "Diary of Anne Frank" 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (c> 4 To Tell The Truth 7:00 2 Today 8 The Price Is Right ft 8 The Defenders 4 Play Party s CBS News 7:25 2 News 1:30 2 The Price Is Right 10:00 5 8 Gunsmoke 5 8 Edge of Night 8 The World Tonight 7:30 2 Today 4 Magazine of the Air 10:15 4 Juliette 4:00 2 Match Game 7:00 2 Patty Duke 7:50 ft Open Door ft 8 As The World Turns 10:45 4 Sports Unlimited 4 Razzle Dazzle 4 Richard Boone 7:55 5 Farm Reporter 2:00 2 People Will Talk 11:00 4 National News ft 8 Secret Storm ft 8 Greatest Show On 8:00 5 Captain Kangaroo 4 Take Thirty ft 8 News 4:25 2 NBC News Earth 3:25 2 News ft 8 Password 11:10 4 Local News, Weather 4 30 2 Superman 7:30 •» Mr. Novak 8:30 2 Today 2:25 2 NBC News 11:15 ft Late Show 4 Cartoon Theater 8 : 0 0 4 Patty Duk.j 4 National Schools 2:30 2 The Doctors 8 Channel 8 Movietime ft 8 Bozo the Clown a 8 Red Skelton 9:00 2 Womans Hour I Friendly Giant 12:00 2 Theater 4:45 4 Popeye 8:30 2 Mr. & Mrs. Music 4 Chez Helene ft 8 Houseparty "The Untouchables" 5:00 2 Trailmaster 4 Ben Casey 5 Three Stooges 2:15 4 Mister Rogers 11:20 4 The Untouchables 4 Our World 9:00 Richard Boone 9:15 4 Nursery School Time 3:0o 2 Loretta Young 5:15 8 Father Knows Best 5 8 Petticoat Junction 9:30 4 N.S. School Telecast 4 Quick Draw McGraw 5:30 4 Photo Quiz 9:30 4 Front Page Challenge NEW ROAD EQUIPMENT — This model T-ftOO Galion Grade-O-Matic arrived at the Houlton 5 Tennessee Ernie ft 8 To Tell The Truth ft Father Knows Best ft 8 Calamity Jane •> Municipal Garage last week for use by the Town’s road department. Purchased from the R. C. 10:00 2 Say When 3:25 ft 8 CBS News SUNDAY 5:35 4 News 10:00 Andy Williams (c) Hazelton Co. at a net price of $19,900. the new machine wi|l serve the road department all dur­ 5 Mike Wallace News 3:30 2 You Don't Say (cj 5:45 4 Weather 4 “D-Day” ing the year, as a grader in the warmer months and as a wing plow in the winter ahead. On hand 10:25 2 NBC News 4 Play Party MORNING 8 Today In Agriculture 5 8 Garry Moore to ins|M*ct the new grader upon its arrival were, left to right. Town Manager Walter R. Benson, / 10:30 2 Word For Word (cj ft 8 Edge Of Night 5:50 4 Sports 10:30 4 Quest •> Hazelton representative laamard Ford, and the grader operator Rip Reardon. jp ’ 5 I Love Lucy 4:00 2 Mutch Game 11:00 ABC News Final (Pioneer Times Photo) 11:00 2 Concentration (c; 4 Razzle Dazzle 8:30 ft Colby Telecourse 4 National News ft 8 Real McCoys ft 8 Secret Storm ft:00 ft Living Word ft 8 News at Eleven 11:30 2 Missing Link (c) 4:25 2 NBC News 9:15 ft Catholic Mass EVENING News, Weather, Sports ft 8 Pete & Gladys 4:30 2 Superman 10:00 2 Americans At Work County News Capsule Thompsons Given 11:45 4 News 4 Cartoon Theater ft Lamp Unto My Feet Viewpoint i Seniors Win One-Act Play 11:55 4 Matinee Theater ft 8 Bozo The Clown 10:15 2 Sacred Heart 6:00 2 News 8 Weather Show Farewell Party "Miss Grant Takes 4:45 4 Popeye 10:30 2 This Is The Life 4 Tom Ewell Show 11:20 Local News, Weather Richmond" 5:00 2 Trailmaster ft Look Up and Live ft George Hale Sports 1 1 : 30 Tonight Show (c) Contest At Patten Academy 4 My Favorite Martian 8 Sportscast At High School 11:00 2 Faith For Today PATTEN The Senior Class "of i her he ..e in Island Falls after visit- AFTERNOON 5:15 8 Father Knows Best ft The Christophers 6 10 ft Weather Watch 5:25 4 Photo Quiz 8 Weather Report ' Patten Academy won the one-act 1 ing her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. EAST HODGDON — A farewell 11:15 4 The Sacred Heart ' play contest at the school gymnas- Lester Townsend. party was given the Rev. and Mrs. 12:00 2 Your First Impression 5:30 4 News ft Industry on Parade 6:15 ft George Redpath News 8 County Reporter ' him Friday evening The play "The Wayne Thompson and family at ft 8 Love Of Life ft Father Knows Best 11:30 2 Insight WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Webb spent 5:45 4 Weatherman 6:20 2 What’s The Weather I Refuge" had Sherry Birmingham, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. the Hodgdon High School gym on 12:25 ft 8 CBS News 4 Insight I David Broadbent, Lynda Parker, October 28. The Thompsons are 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences 8 Today In Agriculture ft This Is The Life 6:25 2 Sports Report MOANING Gilbert Brown at their camp at 5:50 4 Sports 6:30 2 Huntley Brinkley Report Judith McPhee and Rodney Howes Shin Pond. leaving next week for Alexandria, ft 8 Search For Tomorrow in the cast. The Junior Class pre­ 4 Hawaiian Eye Spending the weekend Va., where he has accepted a pas­ 12:45 ft 8 Guiding Light sented "Aunt Miranda's Will” with with Mr. torate. AFTERNOON ft CBS News oo Today 12:55 2 NBC News EVENING Rodney Nightingale, Linda Porter. and Mrs. Arthur Crouse were her There was a large group in at­ 1:00 2 General Hospital 8 The World Tonight 2 5 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Con­ 7:00 2 Donna Reed James MacArthur, Paulette Me- tendance including the Rev. Ken­ ft Mid-Day 12:00 2 People Are Funny 7 30 Today don of Mapleton and their son neth Robbins, the Rev. Mark Bre- ft Mr. Ed 7 50 Manitus, Linda Hannigan, Charlotte 8 The Price Is Right 6:00 2 Channel 2 News 4 Destination Open Door Arthur Jr., of Orono. • den, the Rev. Bob Dowie. all of 8 Danny Thomas Farm Reporter White. Phyllis Crouse and Michael 1:30 2 The Price Is Right 4 Ripcord ft Ask Your Doctor Detour in the cast. The play “Night- Burtt McIntire of Orono spent Victoria, N.B., on the teaching 4 Kaleidoscope 7:30 2 Monday Night Movies 8 00 Captain Kangaroo ft George Hale Sports 8 The Christophers "Father of the Bride" 1 mare”, presented by the Sophomore the weekend with his parents. Mr. staff of the N.B.B.I., the Rev. ft 8 As The World Turns 8 Sportscast 8 25 News 12:15 8 Light Time 4 Calamity Jane Class was staffed by Steven Rich­ and Mrs. Willard McIntire. Kenneth Foss of Somerville, N.B., 2:00 2 People Will Talk (c) 8 8 30 Today 6:10 ft Weather Watch 12:30 2 Wide World of Sports ft 8 To Tell The Truth ardson. Marilyn McManus, Valerie Ruth Mitchell of Bangor spent the Rev. Medley Wry of Wash- 4 Take Thirty 6:15 ft George Redpath News 4 Country Calendar National Schools the weekend with her parents. Mr. 8:00 ft 8 I’ve Got A Secret 9:00 Glidden. Shasta Dickinson. Betty burn, the Rev. Charles Fore of ft 8 Password 8 County Reporter 8 Herald of Truth Woman’s Hour and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell. Hodgdon. * 8:30 ft 8 Lucy Show Chez Helene Huckaby and Robert Brown. The 2:25 2 NBC News 6 20 2 Weather 1:00 4 TV Hour of Stars James Cunningham returned The Duffs 2:30 2 The Doctors 9:00 4 Playdate Three Stooges Freshman Class presented “Say 6:25 2 Sports Report "Passage to Maranga” ft 8 Burke's Law Uncle” with Allen Main. Louise home Monday after visiting his Henry Higgins of Vernon, 4 Friendly Giant 6:30 2 Huntley Brinkley Report ft 8 Olympics Preview 9:15 Nursery School Time son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and 9:30 2 Hollywood and the Stars 9:30 Birmingham, Harold Hurlbert, Bar Conn., is the house guest of Mr. ft. 8 Houseparty 4 Greatest Show On Earth 1:30 ft Great Music N.S. School Telecast Mrs. Barry George in Fairfield. and Mrs. 10:00 2 Sing Along with Mitch Tennessee Ernie bara Fogg, Thomasine Glidden, Kenneth Duff. 2:45 4 Mister Rogers ft CBS News 8 TBA Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell 4 Inquiry 10:00 Say When Anne McCourt and James McIn­ The Ladies Aid met with N>s.* 3:00 2 Loretta Young 8 The World Tonight 1:45 ft 8 Pro Football Kickoff Clavitte. Warden Boone last Wednesday. 4 Mr. Piper ft 8 East Side West Side Mike Wallace News tire. 7:00 2 The Flintstones 2:00 2 Cameo Theater 10:30 4 Comparisons Miss Karen Bates of Orono spent There were 11 members present 5 8 To Tell The Truth ft 8 The Great Adventure 10:25 NBC News Hallowe’en Party 4 NFL Football 11:00 2 ft 8 News Final 10:30 the weekend with her parents. Mr. and a supper was served. 3:25 ft 8 CBS News 7:30 2 International Showtime Detroit at Baltimore Word for Word (c) A Hallowe'en party was held by 4 National News the Methodist Youth Fellowship at and Mrs. Hal Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Derrah 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (c) 4 Phil Silvers ft 8 NFL Football I Love Lucy 11:10 8 County News Capsule 11:00 the home of Mr. and Mrs Chester Party Held At Church and three children of Florence- 4 Play Party 8:00 4 Country Hoedown Phil, at New York Concentration (c) ville, N.B., were Sunday guests of ft 8 Edge Of Night 11:15 2 News, Weather, Sports 8 The Real McCoys Richardson with Steven as host. ft Arrest and Trial 3:00 2 News Encore 4 Viewpoint The Twilight Unit of the WSCS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Duff. 4:00 2 The Match Game 8 Andy Griffith “The Great War” 11:30 Missing Link (c) Games were played and refresh­ held a Hallowe’en party for the ft 8 Weather Show ments were served. Mrs. Donald London and Mrs. 4 Razzle Dazzle 8:30 2 Bob Hope 4:00 2 Sunday 8 Pete and Gladys Primary Church school department Blaine Lincoln returned home Fri­ 11:20 ft Sports Final 11:45 ft 8 Secret Storm 4 The Defenders 4:30 4 Sports International News Mrs. Helen Main and son Rich­ at the vestry at Stetson Memorial day from a week's visit with Mrs. 4:25 2 NBC News 4 Local News, Weather 11:55 Matinee Theater ard of Winslow and Michael Gre­ 8 Bob Hope ft 8 Sports Spectacular 11:30 2 The Tonight Show Methodist Church Thursday after­ London’s daughter, Mrs. Oland 4:30 2 Superman 9:30 2 The Farmer's Daughter 4:57 4 National News "Angel Face” gory of Waterville were weekend noon. Games were played under the Duff and Mr. Duff of Wharton, 4 Yogi Bear 4 Telescope 5:00 2 Wild Kingdom (c) guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold direction of Mrs. Ann Merry and N.J. ft 8 Bozo The Clown ft 8 Twilight Zone 4 The Sixties ■ Tweedie. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mrs. Christine Shorey. Prizes were Mrs. Ralph Sloat spent the past 5:00 2 Trailmaster 10:00 2 Jack Paar Show (c) ft 8 20th Century Young and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester won by Cynthia Smallwood for the week with her daughters, Mrs. 4 Learn To Draw 4 Espionage 5:30 2 College Rowl (c) AFTERNOON Main. most original costume: prettiest George Quinion of Bristol, Conn., TUESDAY Mrs. * Leola Brady has returned 5:15 4 Cartoons ft 8 Alfred Hitchcock 4 Biography costume. Beth Lord; most horrible. and Mrs. David Rowe of Middle- 8 Father Knows Best 11:00 2 ABC News Final ft 8 Amateur Hour MORNING to her home in Worcester. Mass., Rose Leveille; cutest costumes. field, Conn. 5:30 4 News after spending the summer with 4 National News 12:00 Your First Impression Matthew and Malcolm Arbo. Con­ Guetrta From Woodstock 5 Father Knows Best her sister, Mrs. Rosalind Grant. ft 8 Ndws 8 Love of Life test winners were Sherry Huckaby, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Montgom­ 4 5:45 Weather 11:10 2 News, Weather, Sports EVENING 12:25 ft 8 Mrs. Sharon McPhee and daugh­ Cynthia Smallwood, Anne McMan­ ery of Woodstock were recent Sun­ 8 Today In Agriculture 7:00 2 Today CBS News 8 County News Capsule 12:30 2 Truth or Consequenres ter Sheryl of Bath are visiting her us, Rebecca Ordway, Mari Arbo, day visitors of her brother-in-law, 5:50 4 Sports 7:25 2 News mother, Mrs. Madelyn Howes. 11:15 4 Viewpoint 6:00 2 Wagon Train 8 Search for Tomorrow Dwight Ordway, and Gregory Han­ Ernest Turney and Mr. and Mrs. ft 8 Weather Show 7:30 2 Today Miss Carole Tarr of Presque nigan. Refreshments were served John Turney. 4 Dr. Kildare 7:50 ft Open Door 12:45 ft 8 Guiding Light EVENING 11:20 4 Local News, Weather ft 8 Jaimie McPheeters 12:55 2 NBC News Isle spent the weekend with her by Mrs. Marilyn Somers, Mrs. Ix>is Mrs. Harold Smith and Mat 7:55 ft Farm Reporter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tarr. ft Sports Final 7:00 4 Hazel 1:00 2 General Hospital Somers. Mrs. Janet Harvey, Mrs Virgil Farrar were Monday guests 8:00 ft Captain Kangaroo Visiting With Parents 5:00 2 Channel 2 News 8 Movietime ft 8 Lassie Mid-Day Judy Heath and Mrs. Reubina Rot­ of relatives in Woodstock. Mrs. 4 Jack Benny Show 11:25 ft Top Star Bowling 8:25 2 News Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell ting. Smith’s uncle. Garnet Campbell, 7:30 2 W’alt Disney (c> 8:30 2 Today The Price Is Right ft George Hale Sports 11:30 2 Tonight Show (c) 4 Flashback 1:30 The Price Is Right and son Stevie of Millinocket are A Hallowe’en party sponsored by returned with them for a week's 8 Sportscast 4 Premiere Performance 4 National Schools spending the week with her par­ the St. Paul's Sodality was held at visit. ft 8 My Favorite Martian 9:00 2 Woman’s Hour Magazine of the Air 5:10 ft Weather Watch "Bitter Victory” 8:00 4 ft 8 Ed Sullivan Show 8 As The World Turns ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Shorey the church with about 80 attend­ - Mrs. Edward Toner of Hodgddn 8 Weather Report 4 Chez Helene and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ ing. Games were played and re­ and Mrs. Bert Taylor of Water- 8:30 2 Grindl ft Three Stooges 2:00 People Will Talk 5:15 ft George Redpath News gene Campbell. freshments served under the dir­ ville were visiting Mrs. Kenneth 9:00 2 4 8 Bonanza 9:15 4 Nursery School Time Take Thirty 8 County Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Gene Everett left ection of Mrs. Marilyn McCourt. Duff and Mr. Duff last week, ft Judy Garland 9:30 4 N.S. School Telecasts 8 Password 5:20 2 What’s The Weather SATURDAY 2:25 Sunday after visiting with her Mrs. Joyce Hunter, Mrs. Florence Mrs. Taylor was a former resi- 10:00 2 Show of the Week (c) ft Tennessee Ernie NBC News 5:25 2 Sports Report 2:30 2 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Drew Murray. Mrs. Hazel Nightingale, dent of East Hodgdon, and 18 82 MORNING 4 Horizon 2 The Ductors 5:30 2 Huntley Brinkley Report 10:00 Say When for several days. Everett will re­ Mrs. Virginia Cameron and Mrs. years old. ft 8 Candid Camera ft Mike Wallace News Friendly Giant 4 Time For Juniors 8 turn to Fort Rucker, Ala., where he Mary Lawler. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duff 10:30 ft 8 What’s My Line 10:25 2 NBC News House Party ft CBS News 2:45 has been stationed, and Mrs. Ever­ were visiting his cousins Hortense 7:00 2 Agriculture and You 11:00 2 4 ft 8 News 2 Word (c) Mister Rogers 8 The World Tonight 10:30 Word for ett will return to Long Island, N.Y., 7:30 2 Just For Kids 11:10 4 Local News, Weather ft I Love Lucy 3:00 Loretta Young Theater and Ada Duff in Grafton, N.B., 7:00 2 Curly O’Brien where she is employed. last Sunday. 8:00 2 Captain Gallant 11:15 2 Story of a Champion 11:00 2 Concentration (c) The Cisco Kid 4 Hennessey ft 8 To Tell The Students at PTA Meeting Patten WSCS Baptism Service ft 8 Captain Kangaroo ft Maine News ft 8 The Real McCoys Truth ft My Three Sons 3:25 ft 8 CBS News The Parent Teachers Associa­ A baptism was held from the 8:30 2 Bugs Bunny 11:30 2 Missing Links (c) 8 The Country Show 3:30 2 You Don't Say tion met Monday evening with Mrs. East Hodgdon Church October 27. 9:00 2 Astro Boy ft 8 Pete and Gladys Having Food 7:30 2 Combat 4 Play Party Margaret Bates presiding. There There were eight candidates who 4 Tune Time 11:50 4 News 4 Zero One ft 8 Edge of Night were about 30 Patten Academy received the rites of baptism. ft 8 Alvin Show MONDAY 'students attending besides the ft 8 Password 9:30 2 Ruff and Reddy (c) 4:00 2 The Match Game Sale Today Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Crane and 8:00 4 The Lucy Show 4 members. The treasurer reported ft 8 Tennessee Tuxedo MORNING Razzle Dazzle son Kevin and Mrs. Crane’s sister, ft 8 Rawhide AFTERNOON $394.85 on hand with $133.95 made 10:00 2 Hector Heathcots (c) 8 Secret Storm PATTEN — The WSCS will Mrs. Geraldine Haines of Houlton 8:30 2 Dr. Kildare on the birthday calendars. A brief ft 8 Quick Draw McGraw 4:25 NBC News sponsor a lunch and fall rummage left Thursday for Boston where 4 The Serial 7:00 2 Today 4:30 Superman explanation of the' Citizens Scholar­ Kevin entered the Children’s Hos­ 10:30 2 Fireball XL-5 (c) 12:00 2 Your First Impression sale at the Methodist Church Son of 100 Kings 7:25 2 News Woody Woodpecker ship Foundation of America was vestry today. Fall clothes for child­ pital. 4 Beany & Cecil 7:30 2 Today 4 Matinee Theater given by the secretary, Mrs. Ruth 9:00 4 Grlndl ft 8 Mighty Mouse 8 Bozo the Clown ren and grown ups will be on sale ft 8 Bing Crosby 7:50 ft Open Door "Jumping For Joy” Laveille. Appointed to stress com- 11:00 2 Dennis The Menace 5:00 Trailmaster with Mrs. Helen Kennedy and Mrs. 9:30 2 Hazel (c) 7:55 3 Farm Reporter ft 8 Love of Life Nation’s Business munity activity in this matter were ft 8 Rin Tin Tin Mona Webb in charge of the sale 4 Parade 8:00 ft Captain Kangaroo 12:25 ft 8 CBS News Robert Jones, principal of Patten Local Item 11:30 2 Fury Hal Lone Pine and Mrs. Emma Heath, Mrs. Cynth- 10:00 2 Kraft Suspense Theater 8:25 2 News 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences Academy, Arthur Crouse, Mrs. Mar­ Spends Weekend In Mass. >' 4 Western Movie Rural Reporter ia LeVasseur and Mrs. Amy Crutis 4 Burk's Law 8:30 2 Today ft 8 Search for Tomorrow ian S. Cunningham and Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Leland Estabrook accom­ "Best of the Badmen” 8 Father Knows Best serving refreshments, This will ft 8 The Nurses 4 Count of Monte Cristo 12:45 ft 8 Guiding Light 5:30 4 Photo Quiz Laveille. A panel discussion on soc­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ft 8 Roy Rugers 12:55 2 NBC News start at 1 o’clock and continue 11:00 2 4 5 8 News "The Pen & The Sword" ft Father Knows Best ial activities and interests of the through the afternoon. Johnston of Presque Isle to Marl­ 11:10 2 News, Weather, Sports 9:00 2 Woman’s Hour 1:00 2 General Hospital 5:35 4 News young people was held. Adults tak- boro, Mass., over the weekend 5 Mid-Day The annual Christmas Fair spon­ 8 County News Capsule 4 Chez Helenq. 5:45 4 Weather ing part were Mrs. Marjorie Broad- where they were guests at the AFTERNOON 8 The Price Is Right sored by the WSCS will be Decern- 11:15 4 Viewpoint 0 Three Stooges 8 Today In Agriculture bent, Arthur Crouse and Robert her 5 with lunches served in the home of the latter’s daughter Ind. 9:15 4 Nursery School Time 1:30 2 The Price Is Right son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John ft 8 Weather Show 5:50 4 Sports Jones; students were Phyllis Giles. afternoon by Mrs. Dorothy Hanni­ 9:30 4 TBA 4 Mixing Bowl Campbell. On their return they 11:20 4 Local News, Weather 12:00 2 Sergeant Preston Louise Birmingham. Brent McCaf­ gan, chairman, assisted by Mrs. ft Sports Final ft 8 Sky King ft Tennessee Ernie ft 8 As the World Turns ferty and Harold Hurlbert. were accompanied by Miss Leslie 2:00 2 People Will Talk Tressa Townsend and Mrs. Pauline 11:30 2 Tonight (c) 12:30 2 Bullwinkle 10:00 2 Say When Visiting In Boston Howes. There will be an apron Campbell who will be a guest at 4 Take Thirty the Johnston home for several 4 Sports Final ft 8 Candlepin Bowling 5 Mike Wallace News EVENING Mr. and Mrs James Doughty table with Mrs. Helen Kennedy, 1:00 2 Exploring (c) 10:25 2 NBC News ft 8 Password left Thursday for Boston to visit weeks. 2:30 2 The Doctors Mrs. Mona Webb and Mrs. Mattie 4 T.V. Houseparty 10:30 2 Word for Word (c) her sister, Mrs Lena Welch for McGibney in charge; knitting table FRIDAY 1:30 ft 8 College Kickoff ft 1 Love Lucy 4 Friendly Giant several days. 5 8 Houseparty 6:00 2 with Mrs. Alma Palmer and Mrs. 1:45 ft 8 NCAA Football 10:45 4 Remembrance Day Ser­ Hershal Botting of Winchester, MORNING 2:45 4 Mister Rogers Arrest & Trial Emma Webster; fancy work, Mrs. Penn State vs Ohio vice Ex Ottawa N.H., and his son-in-law, Neile Vaine Flora Steen and Mrs. Cynthia Le­ 11:00 2 Concentration (c) 3:00 2 Loretta Young Theater George Hale Sports 7:00 2 Today State 8 of Epton, N.H., have returned home Vasseur; miscellanous, Mrs. Verna ft 8 The Real McCoys 4 Fireball XL5* Sportscast Suburban 7:25 2 News 2:00 2 Deputy ft after spending a week with Bol­ Woodbury and Mrs. Elizabeth Wil­ 11:30 2 Missing Links (c) ft 8 To Tell The Truth 8 Weather 7:30 2 Today 4 CFL Football George Redpath News ting’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Botting, lett. The planning and supper com­ ft 8 Pete and Gladys 3:25 ft 8 CBS News 7:50 ft Open Dour Eastern Finals 8 while on a hunting trip. mittee are Mrs. Amy Curtis, Mrs. Propane 11:45 4 News 3:30 2 You Don’t Say (c) County Reporter 7:55 ft Farm Reporter 2:30 2 The Pioneers 6:20 2 What's the Weather Mrs. Mattie McGibney entertain­ Mabel Philpot, Mrs. Lillian Guptlll, 11:55 4 Matinee Theater 4 Playparty 8:00 ft Captain Kangaroo 3:00 2 Dragnet ft 8 Edge of Night 6:25 Sports Report ed the Past Grand Club of Ideal Mrs. Ruth Waters, Mrs. Verna 8:25 2 News 3:30 2 Championship Bowling "Affair With A 6:30 Rebekah Lodge Friday afternoon Woodbury. Mrs. Thema McGraw Stranger" 4:00 2 The Match Game Huntley Brinkley Report 8:30 2 Today 4:15 8 College Football 4 Razzle Dazzle CBS News with Marian Howes assisting. There and Mrs. Hazel Glidden, waitresses, We Can Solve 4 National Schools Scoreboard ft 8 Secret Storin The World Tonight were 10 members and one guest, Mrs. Marjorie Broadbent, Mrs. your heating problems, 4:30 2 NFL Highlights 9:00 2 Woman's Hour AFTERNOON 4:25 2 NBC News 7:00 Spotlight On Youth Mrs. Helen Kennedy attending. The Glenna Crouse, Mrs. Violet Mc­ Large or Small. 4 Chez Helene 4 Bugs Bunny 4:30 2 Superman Huckleberry Hound meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ella Intire and Mrs. Marian Cunning­ ft Three Stooges ft 8 Studio City Bandstand 4 Merrie Melodies 8 Hazel Bishop and she appointed Mrs. Ida ham. 5:00 2 Dance Party 9:15 4 Nursery School Time 12:oo 2 Your First Impression ft 8 Bozo the Clown 7:30 The Virginian (c> Harrington and Mrs. Beatrice The annual children’s Christmas 4 Petroleum 9:30 ft Tennessee Ernie Kingfisher Cove ft 8 Love of Life 4:45 4 Cartoonland Myrick on the calendar committee. sale will he December 4 with Mrs. 10:00 2 Say When ft 8 Hootenanny 12:25 ft 8 CBS News 5:00 2 Trailmaster 8 CBS Reports It was voted to hold their Christ­ Marian Howes, Mrs. Mattie Mc­ 5:30 4 News ft Mike Wallace News 12:30 2 Truth or Consequences 4 T.V. Nurse Red River Jamboree mas party with the Past Matrons Gibney and Mrs. Ella Bishop on Products 10:25 2 NBC News 5:4 5 4 Weather ft 8 Search for Tomorrow 5:15 * Father Knows Best 8:30 Perry Mason of Pleiades Chapter, OES The next the planning committee and Mrs. 5:50 4 Sports 10:30 2 Word For Word (c) 12:45 ft 8 Guiding Light 5:30 4 News 8 Glynis Johns meeting November 15 will be with Ann Merry, Mrs. Judy Smallwood, ft I Love Lucy 12:55 2 NBC News ft Father Knows Best Ben Casey Mrs. Edna Brawn on the Shin Pond Mrs. Christine Shorey, Mrs Annet­ 11:00 2 Concentration (c) 1 00 2 General Hospital 5:45 4 Weatherman 8 Beverly Hillbillies road. te Noyes, Linda Hannigan and ft 8 Real McCoys EVENING ft Mid-Day 9:30 Festival — "I Spy” Leave for Florids Shasta Dickinson on the afternoon 8 Today In Agriculture Mrs. Verne Beverly left 11:20 4 News 8 The Price Is Right 5:50 4 Sports 8 Dick Van Dyke Mr. and committee. 11 30 2 Missing Links (c) 6:00 2 Lawrence Welk 1:30 2 The Price Is Right 10:00 The Eleventh Hour this week for St. Petersburg. Fla., 4 Matinee Theater 4 Take A Chance 4 Magazine of the Air 8 Danny Kaye after spending the summer at their "Command Decision" ft 8 Bud Leavitt ft 8 As The World Turns EVENING 4 ft 8 News home at Shin Pond. ft 8 Pete and Gladys 6:30 4 Candid Camera 2:00 2 People Will Talk News, Weather, Sports Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marlin have visit ft 8 77 Sunset Strip 4 Take Thirty 8 County News Capsule gone to Andover, Mass., to MARS HILL AFTERNOON 7:00 2 Bill Dana Show ft 8 Password * 6:00 2 News Viewpoint with relatives. They were accom­ 4 Beverley Hillbillies 2:25 2 NBC Nows 4 Donna Reed Show ft 8 Weather Report panied by Mrs. Jayne (’rally who will visit her son and daughter-in- OIL CO Leonard St. Houlton 12:00 2 Your First Impression 7:30 2 The Lieutenant 2:30 2 The Doctors ft George Hale Sports 11:20 Local News, Weather ft law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cratty. Love Of Life 4 77 Sunset Strip 4 Friendly Giant 8 Sportscast Spurts Final ft 8 The Tonight Show (c) Janice Townsend has returned to 12:25 ft 8 CBS News ft 8 Jackie Gleason 3 8 Houseparty 6:10 ft 8 Weather Watch 11:30 HOULTON, MAINE, POINEER TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, PJU; PAGE 11

Rooms for rent. References re­ Miscellaneous For Sale BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES quired. Reply Box B, Pioneer 51 Times. It45* For Sale: Green Mountain po­ tatoes. Dial 2-4 163 after 5 p.m. Classified Ads Apts. - Furnished 23 2t45* Money To Loan 79 Partly furnished upstairs, three THE SOONER YOU TELL - THE QUICKER YOU SELL rooms and bath, hot waler, in if $5 to $25 you ne<*d, will buy or PHONE 532-2281 private home, responsible work­ loan you money on most tiny thing ing couple preferred. Dial 2- of value. Regular Classifieds I Display Classified 3947, 2-3610 or 2-3559. 1712 I AM AN H. DRAKE 25c per line tn 2 inches per in. $1.60 Authorized Pawn Shop 3 $1.50 Market Square, heated three- 40-foot rotary antenna with Phone 2-33541 or 2-41151 Minimum, 1st insertion $1.00 C inches and up $1.40 Minimum, 2nd insertion »0c room apartment, all tile floors, channel tuner. Complete $50.00. tf37 Minimum, additional ’.n- modern electric kitchen, every­ serUons .75c NO BOXED DISPLAY ADS thing like* new, hot 7711. ONLY IF PAID IN ADVANCE eluded. Available at once. $69. Keyed (Use of PT box number) ACCEPTED Inquire evenings, B. Maher, 23 Wood kitchen end heater, one INSTRUCTIONS add .25c IN CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Unpaid before deadline, no Spring. Dial 2-6068. lt45 h.p. electric motor, 3 bottom discount and add 25c John Deere plow. Good condi- Special Classifications Two furnished apartments, 3 tino. Tel. 2-4 16 8. It45* Display Lines IBM operators in demand. Study Cards of Thanks (1 time) $3.00 rooms and bath each. Continu­ 8 pt. light face caps, $4.00 ous hot water. Call 2-6106. Pony, 3 years old; raccoon coat, at home. Complete on machine counts as 2 lines $4.00 It45* size 16; breakfast set; PA sys­ at school. Small classes. Place­ 8 pt. bold face, counts as 2 lines tem with mike and speakers. ment service. Excellent pay 10 pt. If or bf, counts as 3 lines (I time) Two rooms furnished, newly when trained. Write Gale In­ DEADLINE : No Pioneer Times Tel. 2-4781. It45* Classfiieds or cancellations can be decorated. Tel. 2-2388. It45* stitute, Box 1(» 13, Portland. Me. accepted after noon Tuesday of <1 lately. Green Mountain potatoes. M. E. Give telephone number. 41-15 week of Issue. PLEASE do not Spring Street, heated 4-room Hammond 2-2720. At farm or ask us to break this rule. own making. apartment, all new furniture, delivered. 8t45* EVERYBODY READS NEWSPAPERS all inlaid floors, built-in desk and bookcases, all electric mod­ LEGALS ern kitchen. Available at once. Wanted To Buy 52 $80.00. Inquire evenings, B. STATE OF MAINE Wanted: Men's and boys’ cloth­ PUBLIC XOTI4 E Middle-aged couple wanted for Maher, 23 Spring. Dial 2-6068. ing and toys at the trading post. By virture of the authority con­ family of two on small country It4 5 To Place Will trade for women's, girls' ferred upon me by the provisions BORDER PATROL I’ERSOX \ EL \RE CITED — Leflers of commendation were presented estate, 1 % miles from Wayland or small children's clothing. of Section 119, Chapter 37, of the recently to personnel at the U.S. Border Patrol Sector Headquarters in Houlton for their contri­ Center, Mass. Retired couple Apts. - Unfurnished 24 Call 2-4044. 1145• butions to government-sponsored management improvement projects, which have resulted in in­ Best re- Revised Statutes of 1 954, as preferred. State wages. amended, I hereby declare a closed creased efficiency in the Houlton sector. Left to right are: Robert A. McDaniel, chief patrol inspec­ W, Pio- ferenc.es required Box 5-room downstairs apartment Farm Machinery For Sale 55 season for trapping beaver, from tor, making the presentations; Roland E. Bell of Houlton, senior patrol inspector; Mrs. Catherine neer Times. 214!5 with garage. Oil burning fur­ the first day of January, A.D , B. Bell ol Houlton, clerk-stenographer; William I*. Andrews of Jackman, senior patrol inspector, nace. 7 Elm Street, Houlton. For Sale: 1957 V-200 Interna- and Bernard L. Judkins of Houlton, automotive mechanic. Factory representative could 1 964, to the 29th day of February, Dial 532-2281 Write Roselle Somerville, Au­ tional tractor and 1 30 ft. A.D., 1964, both days inclusive, use man and car part time Houl­ gusta House, Augusta, Maine. Fruehauf semi-trailer, Reason- ton area. Opportunity for am­ on the following territory: 3t44* ably priced. Call 538-8055. AROOSTOOK COUNTY information and bitious sales trainee. Retired or 2144* 90 Girls Register fir rates unemployed person. .Pay daily. Newly renovated, 4 large rooms Ludlow, Mapleton, Chapman, Londons Note 60th \\ edding For interview dial 2-2018 Fri­ and bath. Kitchen inlaid, all Dyer Brook, Land of Cecil Burgess Copy must be received and day or Saturday. It45* floors covered. Refrigerator and on Hardwood Brook in Caribou For Program In stove if needed. Inquire 2-2431. SERVICES township. Land of James McAl­ Anniversary At Open House paid for not Htter than Tues­ Need cash for Christmas? Earn tf 4 1 pine on Capsuglic Brook in Nash­ Plivsieal Fitness $400 -$1000 as local Rawleigh ville township. MONTICELLO — Mr and Mrs. The cake was cut by Mrs Del­ day 2:00 p.m. of week it is dealer in Houlton. Write Raw­ Desirable, downstairs, heated 3 Witness my hand this first day Alfred London of Monticello cele- mont Hanning granddaughter of Ninety girls in grades 6. 7 and 8 leigh Dept. MEK-23-1233, Al­ rooms and bath, hot water, kit­ Radio, T V Repair 60 of November, A.D., 1963. | bra ted their 60th wedding anni­ Mr. and Mrs London. are registered in the physical fit­ to appear. bany, N.Y. 12201. 3t45 chen range. Also, upstairs 3 Ronald T. Speers, Commissioner versary October 30 where several Friends and relatives contribut­ ness program which was started re- ABSOLUTELY rooms and bath, oil stove in liv­ Inland Fisheries and Game relatives and friends gathered at ed to a money tree and many gifts cently at the Gentle Memorial Help Wanted - Female 15 ing room. Kitchen range and Department the Monticello Grange Hall to and flowers were received The Building by the Houlton Recreation NO CREDIT refrigerator. Excellent location. STATE OF MAINE honor them at an open house. guest book was circulated by Miss j Department This new activity' con­ PUBLIC NOTICE Need gifts for Christmas? A 2-3947, 2-3610, 2-3559. tf42 Mr. and Mrs London were mar­ Debra Hanning. sists of body building exercises ON CLASSIFIED By virtue of the authority con­ real opportunity for willing ried October 6, 1903. at Wood- Following their marriage, Mr ! and organized indoor games and ADVERTISEMENTS 5-room apartment and bath. ferred upon me by the provisions stock, N.B. ami Mrs London lived in New Jer-1 is directed by Cal Thomas of the workers with AVON cosmetics. Tel. 2-2370. 114 5 Write Mrs. Edward Beckett, of Section I 19, Chapter 37, of the The program began with Mrs. sey and Hartford. Conn . and Thomas School of Dance 3 room and bath apt. 2nd floor. all makes & models Revised Statutes of 1 954, as Harold Peterson as pianist. Tak­ have made their home for several The group will meet every Mon­ Avon District Manager. Fort amended, I hereby declare an open Fairfield, Maine. It45 Private entrance. Very easily ing part were the* Rev Woodie years in Monticello, having re-1 day from 3 3

*'!!< ** Berry and Mrs. Samuel Dick- Mrs. Hathaway Is Hostess 111 M> II M i>s Mary Ho ward of Rock- Mil*'. 1I'oiili a ltd lit r fiance, Local Items of Interest For Luncheon And Bridge Dwight Lilhd. of 1 lari lord. Conn.. Mis. Hannah Richardson re­ ISLAND FALLS — Mrs Fos> turned home Friday alter visiting Hathaway was hostess at a cov­ for a week in Pori land at the ered dish luncheon md bridge Richard Pulkkin- , honn* of her daughter and son-in- party at her home last Wednes­ Ji of Millinocket I law. Mr. and Mrs. James Lynds. day honoring Mrs. Alfred Schur­ Attend Smith Funeral Hcrvlc*»« man, who is moving to Millinoc­ and Mrs Lynne Josselyn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Josselyn Among those from out of tfkVa^ ket where her husband is *m- i lit- of Court street, has been elect* d who attended the funeral services ployed as a pharmacist She wa> for Lyman Smith Sunday were presented a gift by those attend- secretary of the Student Council of i he Theological School of Drew Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson of University in Madison. N.J. Al­ Sirafiord-Wayne, Pa.. Mr. and Herbert Pettengill. Mis. William Mrs. Harold Cox of Woodstock, Lord. Mrs. Robert Pendleton. Mrs ready having obtained the Bache­ lor of Arts degree, she is engaged Mrs Coral Smith of Red Rapids, Milford Hartin. Mrs Rendle Jones N.B.. Sp.1 and Mrs. Paul Ritchie and Mrs. John Hulbert. in a three-year course of theolog­ ical training for the Christian and son. Arno, of Fort Benning, The Island Falls Volunteer (la.. Lyman M. Prior of Fort Dix, Fire Department were called to and ministry leading to a Bachelor of Divinity degree. N.J.. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dunham the residence of Theodore Hunt, Mil- and daughter, Allison, of Platts­ last Wednesday to quell a chimney Lendul C. Mahoney. Oil Division burgh. N.Y.. Mrs. Dexter Dahl­ fire. general manager. Walter E. Ber­ gren of Scotia, N.Y.. Mrs. Louise ry. sales manager for service sta­ Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Bernis tions. and Donald Wilson, sales Green of Perth. N.B., Harold representative for the Dead River Smith of Saint John, and Douglas Company plant in Houlton, are Smith of Fort Fairfield. Now In Stock..... scheduled to be in Van Buren to­ day to join in honoring Miss Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oliver and stance I. Michaud, grand prize family of Calais were weekend winner'in a recent Esso Travel guests at the homes of his par­ Spectacular contest. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little Celebrates 2.5th Anniversary on Washburn street and of her FRIENDLY VILLAGE mother. Mrs Thomas McCormack. Mrs. A. S. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Hovey and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Pauline Fitzpatrick were in family of Brewer were weekpn/ he beliext" Presque Isle last Tuesday evening where they attended an Open guests at the home of her par AMs, House honoring Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little, George Humphrey of Van Buren on their 2.*»th wedding anniver­ sary at the home of Mrs. Hum­ phrey's sister and brother-in-law, Friends At Island Falls Give Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett. WHY PAY MORE’ Justice and Mrs. James P. Archibald have returned home af- AMPORA of 11a illniond and his Mrs. Palmer Surprise Shower ter spending several weeks in RESERVE Mis. Philip Women’s Fellowship Portland 'where he presided at per guests recently at the home the ('umberland County Superior of Mrs. Fred Carpenter. Court sessions and in Bath where Mr. and Mrs. David K. Abbot I he was the presiding Justice a,t FULL S’! 60 and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tingley the Superior Court for Sagadahoc QUART recently attended the New Eng-> Mrs. William Sewall and Mrs. Wallace Townsend Jr. The decor­ County. * * land Bankers' Conference in Bos-1 ated shower cake was made by Mrs. Michael McDowell of Brew­ ion at the Hotel Statler. will be Mrs. Harold Mrs. Richard Porter Jr. Invited er was an overnight guest Fri­ John Carson, a sophomore at Mrs. Milford Hartin and Mrs. aid Webb. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Northeastern University in Ban-' Terrance McKay. gor, was a weekend guest of his j! M rs. ______Kenneth ______Palmer. _____ Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert Pelkey and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Car- I coIm Palmer. Mrs. Clifford I’oin- Fred Lehel and son Dean of Ban- son. I eroy, Mrs. Calvin Newman gor were overnight guests Satur- Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rand Mars­ '.Galen Porter, Mrs. Michael Ryan, M TH. Harold ters and son Robert have recently I Mrs. Clement Ryan. Mrs. James Albert. moved to a home at S9 High Ryan. Miss Patricia Ryan. Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Splan of Smyrna street owned by Jasper Hardy of Milford Savage. Mrs. Burns Grant Mills substituted in the Crystal Rockland. Jr., Mrs. Wilson Palmer. Mrs. School Saturday in the absence of Mrs. Beatrice Hannigan re­ Mrs. Samuel Dickinson. turned home last Tuesday . after Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Young visiting for several weeks with Attend Annual Meeting of Newport were weekend guests her sons and daughters-in-law. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Rev and Mrs. Edwin S. Dr and Mrs. Charles Hannigan in Maitland Stevens and sons and Hoysradt Jr., Mrs. Lyda Banton, Mr. and Mrs. Malorum Young. Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Ronal Sleeper and Mrs. Wil­ Hannigan in Peabody, Mass., and son Palmer were in Presque Isle Hallowe'en Party also with her daughter and son- Sunday afternoon to attend the in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thursday evening the Primary annual meeting of the Aroostook ('lark and family and Beginners classes of the Unit­ Conn. Association of Congregational ed Baptist Church held a costume Christian Churches and Ministers. party in observance of Hallowe’en. Iii Florida The Rev. Edwin S. Hoysradt Prises were awarded to Tracy Jr. attended an Institute for Town Townsend as “Mr. Skunk”, Mark Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens and Country Religious Leaders at Porter as “Ben Casey” and Jane left Tuesday to spend the winter the University of .Maine November Grant as "The Laughing Clown”. in St. Petersburg, Fla. Enroute 5 and (». The purpose of the pro­ Games were played and refresh­ they will visit with his niece. Mrs. gram was for better understand- ments were served by Mrs. Everett Marion Bulger in Portland and ing of the World of Youth, their .McGraw, Mrs. Florence Botting, with his nephew and family, Mr. pressures, tensions and environ- Mrs. Clayton Campbell and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Day, in Bridge­ ment. Waldo PettengllL port, Conn. The librarians of Island Falls Andy U. Boutilier of Houlton has High School, under the direction FRENCH'S been appointed a representative for of Mrs. Hutchinson, sponsored a the Farmers and Traders Life In­ Smyrna Mills Book Fair from November 4 to 6. PRESCRIPTIONS Joggs surance Co., He Books of fiction, novels, adventure DRUG STORE is associated with the E. Carroll SMYRNA MILLS Mrs. Mae stories, and non-fiction were dis­ Bean agency of Winterport. Biery of Allantown, Pa., was call- played in the school library. ed here Friday by the serious ill- ness of her mother, Mrs. Clyde Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Springer of 100,000 MILES AT OVER 105 MPH! Waterville, N.B., were Thursday cullers of Mrs. Springer’s sister, Mrs. Minerva Graham. Mrs. Graham returned with them and will con­ tinue the trip to Ontario for a two- Comet week visit. George Graham was an X-ray patient at the Milliken Memorial Durability Run: Hospital in Island Falls last week. Saturday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Perley Porter of toughest challenge Ellington, Conn., were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl of automotive Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schurman of Island Falls were Sunday afternoon stamina ever Libby** Icebonnet cullers of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Waldo McDonald. On Sept. 21, we set out to test the stamina and HAM Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen left faced! rugged construction of a specially equipped and Saturday for Schwansville, Pa., prepared team of 1964 Comets at Daytona, Fla. BEEF STEW to be a guest of his mother, Mrs. CRABMEAT Adelia Allen, I They will also be HAM Large 1 lb. Can guests of her sister, Mrs. Grace Tarbell in Rutland, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy Jr. and son Kerry and Miss Bonnie 45« ib. 39c can 59c Mitchell were Thursday callers of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy Sr. of Island Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnold of Florida Mattawamkeag were Saturday guests of her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell. BANANAS Visit With Parents GRAPEFRUIT Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKinney of Bangor spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lloyd. Gordon Stewart left Sunday for Portland where he will undergo eye surgery. Miss Painala McGary is a medi­ These Comets drove day and night for 100,000 During this challenging event, these Comets re­ cal patient at the Aroostook Gen- miles. Average speed of the lead car—over 105 wrote the record book, set over 100 world records*. oral Hospital in Houlton. mph—includes time for refueling and maintenance. Many were once held by famous foreign cars. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell and 150 EXTRA TV STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $10 OR OVER Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bell left Sat- urday for a week’s vacation in Dog Food Meriden, Conn., guests of the Rus­ Swiss Miss Homemakers sell's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carpenter, also DASH $1 Mrs. Russell’s and Mrs. Bell’s sis­ APPLE PIES $ 1 BEANS $ 1 ters. Mrs. Thomas Sharpe and Mrs. Owen McDnnnah in Hartford. 7 cans for * 4 for * Mrs. Mary Anderson of Oakfield tall can 4 for * was a Friday guest of Mrs. Laura Bradford. Birdseye Flaky Bake Kraft Corn Oil Sunday School Class TV DINNERS ANGEL CAKE ™ MARGARINE Has Progressive Supper The Teenage Sunday School —-. lb M Class of the Houlton Reformed Campbell’s ' Baptist Church recently held a pro­ gressive supper and mystery ride. WHAT THIS MEANS TO THE NEW-CAR BUYER. This around-the-clock Durability Run was the most COOKIES $1 The fiv courses were served by rugged test ever faced by a new car. These Comets proved their stamina and durability beyond question. Chicken Soups Mrs 1*1 Ise McGary on High street. lg. bag 3 for I DRINK And the same skills and engineering excellence that made Comet’s performance possible are yours In * all varieties 4 for 69c Mrs. Oliver ('ole on Franklin every *64 Comet. For this is a hot and hefty new kind of Comet—newly styled, newly designed, newly^ lg. 46 oz. can 2 for JjC avenue, Mrs. Donald Harding on engineered. It’s bigger, bolder looking . .. with a solid, big-car ride. Try one—at your Mercury dealer’s. Park street, and Mrs. Eugene I LINCOLN MERCURY DIVISION < 1 MOTOR COMPANY Byron. Mrs. George Bates and Miss SHOP FOR THE High Ac Weeks Sts. Jean Stewart, all at Linneus. Members of the class taking part LONG WEEKEND AT ANDERSON'S Tel. 532-3810 were Jody Dunn. Debbie Hoyt. Deb­ LONDON MOTORS bie Irish, Barbara Austin, Cleola Closed All Day Monday — Veteran’s Day LenentiM, Jane McGary, Wayne Dial 532-2623 Corner Kendall & Military Streets Houlton McGary. Ken Bates and Richard Bates. ‘World Unlimited and Class C, aubfaet to Fl A approval.