1£bittb i.Gnrally f nr <Uln.ar i.Gnral Qrnurragt Serving 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea

Vol. 5, No. 9 Thursday, March 3, 1966

Medicare Drive Central Community Council continues its drive to enroll all

eligible Senior Citizens to Piscataquis County for Medicare. Anyone who has not been contacted or has questions pertaining to Medicare may contact the volunteer worker in their area or telephone 564- 2593. Workers are: Abbot, Mrs. Arthur Kimball Douglas Rennie; Atkinson, Mrs. Enice Kinney; Brownville, Mrs. Florence Hoxie; Dover -Foxcroft, Leon Clark, Mrs . Ver ­non Holland, Mrs . John Danforth; Greenville; Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Velda Turner; Guilford, Alvin Spaulding; Sanger­ville, Mrs. Rachel Carr, John Hill; Milo, Mrs. Louise Rich­ardson; Monson, Mrs. Stanley Robinson, Mrs. Maila Korsmon; Shirley, Mrs. Harold Hubbard; Wellington, Clair C1'oss, Mrs. Beryl Ellis; Willimantic, Conrad Van Hynin; Medford, Clyde Hichborn.

A representative of the Bangor Social Security office will be at CentralHall, Dover -Foxcroft 10:00 a.m. Thursday, Ma rch 10 andatMilo at 2:30 the same date. This will be the last regular visit prior to the March 31st deadline for enrollment in Medi­care.

NOTICE Democratic Caucus set for

March 8th at Milo . Chairman of Democratic Town Commit­tee, Ross Webb has called a meeting of all town Democrats Tuesdc.y, March 8 at Mil0 Town Hall at 7:30. All Democrats may vote for members oftown committees and Delegates and Alternates to State and County Conventions.

Ten Cents

Junior Speakers

Chosen to speak at the M. H. S. Junior Exhibition which was held last were L toR (in photo atleft! : 1st Row; Stephanie Le­avitt, Melanie Dunham, (1st place-Dramatic) ; Mary Jane Keef, GeorgiaHamlin, Steph­anie Howard. 2nd Row; James Degerstrom, Alan Douglas, John Masterman, (1st place­Oratorical) ; Timothy Griffin, Nat Cnsby, Kendall Lord, (1

. st place-Humor) . (Photo by Mike Brigham)

Another in our "AREA INDUS ­TRY" reports. This week fea­turing the C. F . HATHAWAY COMPANY of Dover-Foxcroft.

See Page 6

Page2

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS.

We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFOR.iVIA TION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial responsibjlity for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections.

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER mav be obtained through our office. If you have news or available photos of any sort

we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead­line will tie Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­play ad space by the column inch.

EDITOR - Joanne Brigham Milo 943 -7384

If you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classlfled.

EXPLORER SERVICE Need your camp ot home roof

shovled? Anytime this winter Call Wi 3-7752 or Wi 3-2363 and leave your houae or camp lot location.

A social evening was spent with the group exchanging ideas for their libraries.

Guests for the evening were: from Sangerville, Mrs. Earl Humphrey, Mrs. Virginia Me­Donald, Mrs. Stella Merrow; from Parkman, Edna Little­field; from Monson, Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. Jerry Wey­mouth; from Guilford, Mabel Johnston, Phyllis Perkins , Edwina Hamilton, Ethel Lord,

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Ann Romano and the hostess Dex-A-Diet Tablets . Only 98~ Mrs. ~.Vhite. at your Drug Store. •re.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends

for the lovely cards and flow­ers sent to me while I was in Milo Community Hospital, al­so the nurses and doctors for their wonderful care.

Estella Royal.

COUNTY ClfAIRMAN OF ":':A TIONAL LIBRARY WEEK HOLDS MEETING

Mrs . Charlotte White was hostess to the trustees and lib­rarians of the County on Mon­day evening.

Coffee and dessert was ser­ved and an informal meeting was held.

Mrs. White, as County Chair­man of National Library week spoke of suggestions that had been sent to her in regard to Library week which will be held April 17-23.

WINNERS IN ANNUAL SPEAK· lNG CONTEST AT PCHS

The annual speaking contest at PCIIS in Guilford was out­standing~ys uccessful this year. All twelve speakers gave mas­terful interpretations of the pieces they had prepared.

Linda Hedrick was the first place winner with a condensat­ion of her own of P oe's 'The Tel Tale Heart"; Linde Yainio was second place winner with"Late For A Date"anoth­er dramatic number by Ruth Sawyer. Third place winner was Cheryl Gauvin with the humorous. "Pink Ice Cream" by Penelope Dickerson.

Darrell Starbird will repre­sent his school in the Oration division area contest in Dover­Foxcroft with "Why' by Robert Libott.

All speakers were coached by Miss Littlefield of the Eng­lish department.

THE TOWN CRIEH

CJ'Ylilo eommLutitV

~"'-'pital CJ'lew'-' Recently there has been organized a Hospital Utilization Re­

view Committee, as required by Medicare. The second monthly meeting was held Tuesday 8:30 a.m. at the hospital, when eight members attended.

The Receptionists are: Friday, June Dasha; Saturday Hi!cia Brown and Melville Wibberly; Sunday Marybelle York ..:.nd Maxine Scanlon; Monday, Marian Rhoda; Tuesday, Mary Dority; Wednesday, The lma McEachern; Thursday, Anne Place. PATIENTS ADMITTED: From Milo:

Charles Clark Ola Labare Janet Delgado Hoger Babin William Paul Louis Hoskins Leonora Byther Nelida Burton Leonard Badger H. Allen Monroe Lona Alexander

From Dover-Foxcroft: Cheryl Fairbrother

PATIENTS DISCHARGED: From Brownville:

Mike Nelson John Heskett Betty Sickler

From Bradford: Nancy Morrison Larry Brasslett Wesley Morgan Carmen Scott

From Brownville: Fannie Fontaine Alvin Knox Betty Sickler Dorothy Pomelow Sheldon Wallace

F rom Belgrade: Joan Finemore

From Bradford: Nancy Morrison Wesley Morgan Larry Br asslett

From Milo: Madeline Wood Leon Smith Louis Hoskins Ola Labare Patricia Crosby Janet Delgado John Paul Claudia Webb Estelle Royal Roger Babin Charles Clark Frank Trundy

GUILFORD -SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE DISTRICT# 4 NEWS School Administrative District# 4 has received a grant of $9,

747 ,00 under title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Actofl965, for use in the "Secretarial Office Practice Course" at Piscataquis Community HighSchool. Under the grant students will have training on the use of electric typewriters, adding machines, calculators and a dictation system.

The Secretarial Office Practice student will be better prepared for immediate employment upon graduation from High School.

The equipment is being installed at present and will be in use when school reopens February 28.

The District Budget Meeting of School Administrative District # 4 comprising the towns of Abbot, Cambridge, Guilford, Park­man, Sangerville and Wellington was held at the Piscataquis Community High School Auditorium on February 17, 1966.

Voters of the District approved a total budget of $518,919.94 less revenues of $315, 113. 52 for an assessment to the member towns of$203,806 . 42; Abbot, $14,796.34; Cambridge, $9,191. 67; Guilford, $119,878. 94; Parkman, $17,975.73.; Sangerville, $35, 176. 99;. and Wellington, $6,786. 7 5.

The district budget increased $45,700. 00 over 1965-66 but local appropriations were down $3,700. 00 due to an increase in state subsidie.

THE TOWN C RI.E R

~aHtlter CJ1.ew..,

On Friday, March 4 the Stu­dent Council will hold the Folly Ball Basketball Game featur ­ing two great games. They will be the Varsi ty boys vs the Var­sity giris and the JV girls vs the Eighth Grade team. The game will be followed by a dance and the crowning of the March of Dimes Queen. The results of these festivities will appear in the next column.

The results of the Junior Ex­hibition held on February 16 at the Town Hal~ were: Ora tori­cal, JchnMasterman, firs tand Timothy Griffin, second. Dra ­matic, Melainie Dunham; first and Alan Douglas, seconrl . Humorous, Kendall Lord, first and James Degerstrom, sec­ond.

The grand prize for the Sci ­ence Fair held on February 19 went to Kendall Lord and hon­orable mention went to Seph-anie Howard and Stephanie Leavitt.

The National Honor Society plans to holds its induction ceremonies for new members this week. Those chosen will be in the next column if the in­duction is on schedule.

The Lion's Club is holding a banquet for th.e basketball players, managers and ch~~r­leaders in both Varsity and J V on this Thursday, March 3. Itwillstartat6:45 p.m. at the Town Hall dining room.

Finally, the .bowling league will begin bow ling next week with a Wednesday game for be ­ginner3 and the regular Thurs ­day date for the weekly bowl-

offs. The special . beginner's is for getting an idea of the

scoring for the new" players. Charles Horne

P agt

The Milo High Majorettes provided entertaining drill r outines, accompanied by the Senior band, during half-time at all Milo 'home' games during the season. L to R: Barbara Le -gassey, Linda Rideout, Penny Clark, Linda Davis, Nancy Scripture and Alice Wharton.

M. H. S. Cheerleaders (shown above with a section of Milo fans at the last Foxcroft game) are L toR, 1st Row: Sheila Smart, Mary Jane Keef, Mary Moore, Carla Hamlin, and Tan ­ya Morrill; 2nd Row (J. V. Cheerleaders) Ann Hanson, Bretta Hussey, Sharon Rhoda, Es-ther Russell and Marlene Heal. (Photos by Mike Brigham)

Page 4

SANGERVILLE SOLICITORS FOR HEART FUND

Mrs . Wayne Clukey and Mrs. Darrell Edes, Co-chairman , of the Heart Fund, announce the followi ng solicitors for Sangerville: East Sangerville ·

Dorothy Campbell South Sangerville :

Sally Nuite Dexter Road: .

Wanda Foster Dexter Road to Bridge :

Marilyn Clark South Main to Business Center :

Hester Ronco Xorth Main Street:

Sheril Gauvin Mill Street"

Alice Moulton Church and Maple Streets :

Rachel Ordway School Street:

Dorothy Dulac High Street:

Eleanor Edes Parkl.:f!n Road:

Karlene Clukey Gertrude Clukey

Oak St. and Heanwell Ave. Kar lene Clukey Cheryl Herring

Pleasant Avenue: Estelle Andrews Nancy Andrews Rosalie Andrews

OSBORNE- LINDSAY WEDDING The Marraige of Miss Sandra

Jill Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Osborne of Sangerville and James Clinton Lindsay, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Levoy Lindsay of Guilford, took place Febr!lary 19 at St. Thomas Rectory; Dover- Fox­croft.

TheRev. H. Francis Cox o(­ficiated atthe double ring cer­ermony.

The couple was attended by Miss Judy Osborne, sister of the bride and Mr. Samuel Lindsay, cousin of the bride­groom.

A reception was held at the home of the br ide' s parents following the ceremony.

After a brief wedding trip to New Hampshire and Mas sac, Mass. the couple will reside in Guilford.

The bride is a graduate of Piscataquis Community High Schoo lin class of 1965 and at­tended Thomas College i n Waterville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Piscataquis Community High School in class of 1963 and is a junior at the University of Maine.

...... ~~ ................ ~~--.-...-.~..-.~ ... ~..._....-.. .......... ._

t . $AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE f I t t Quality Work : I . I : at Budget Pr1ces 1 f ... ON AUTO REPAIRS, TUNE-UPS AND t f BODY & FENDER WORK! •

I Simpson's Garage I I Harold Simpson, Mechanic :

! Dover-Guilford Road Route 15 Phone 564-7796 a .. ._.._. ..... .._.,.... ... ._.~~~~~ ...... ~~ ...... ~------. ... ~

2 USED SKI·DOO' s (1 single and 1 double track)

Men's Dungarees, $2.00 a pair, size 50-52 Surplus Coveralls, $2 . 50 each, Snow Sled Suits $35. 00

(New Insulated-Men's)

Milo Sport Shop

CUB SCOUT BANQUET The Blue and Gold Cub Scout

banquet was in the form of a pot luck dinner at the United Church dining room Friday evening with approximately 35 persons attending, Cub Scouts their parents and Cub Scout officers.

DenMothers are Mrs. Shel­don Foster and Mrs . Darrell Edes. Other officers attending wereCubScoutMaster, Irving Priest, Jr. and family ; Boy Scout Master, Carl Grant and family; Cub Scout Committee Chairman Russell Moulton and family.

Following the dinner, Mr. Frank Kent of Guilford showed slides of the Kents trip to Al­aska.

THE TOWN CRIER

SANGERVILLE MAN GETS PROMOTION

Major Charles E. Bishop , son of Mrs. Rae Bishop of Sangerville has · recently re­ceived promotion to Major;

Major .Bishop is a graduate of Guilford High School; of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and was awarded a Mas­ter of Science Degree in Me ­chanical Engineering from the University of Colorado.

Major Bishop is presently attached to an F 105 training unit at Nellis AFB at Las Va­gas, Nevada. He is accompan­ied by his wife, Mary and their three children.

YOU NAME IT .. . WE HAVE IT!

DAILY SPECIALS

New England Boiled Dinners, Home Baked Beans, Pot Roast of Beef, Seafood, Steaks & many others!

ALL HOME MADE PASTRY!

/ ~= i ~/ c r s i (-; C' Guilford, Maine Open Mon. thru Sat. 5 a.m. -7 p . m.

Closed Sunday starting Feb. 20th.

Nrws

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ELMWOOD PARK, MILO

Sunday, March 6 at 2 p.m. Public Bible Lecture"Evolut­ionor Creation-Which Do The Facts Support?" by M. Know­les.

Sunday, March 6 at3p.m. Watchtower Study"Are You Bearing Thorough Witness? " based on Acts 20 -21.

Tuesday, March 8 at 7:30 p. SCHEDULE OF THE CHURC H m. BibleStudywithaidof book OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER "ThingslnWhichit Is Imposs­DA Y SAINTS ible For God To Lie" Chapter PriesthoodMeetingat9:15a.m. 9"The Human .Coming of the Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. Phophet Like Moses." Sacramentmeetingat noon. In Thursday, March 10 at 7:00 the American Legion Hall, p.m. Ministry School and at Dover-Foxcroft, 8:00 .p.m. Servic.e Meeting.

GUILFORD METHODIST CHURCH NEWS The Womans Society of Christian Service, Heiping Hand of the

MethodistChurch was hostess to the World Day of Prayer ser­vice, Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. Churches taking part were, United Church of Sangerville ; Community Church and the host church.

Cont'd on Page 5

THE TOWN CRIER Page 5

CHURCH NEWS Cont'd from Page 4

The attendance was about 50. The service was wri tten by a woman from Scotland and the following leaders took part; Mrs. Ralph Weston, Mrs . Robert Vanasek and Mrs. Donald Davis. Mrs. Frank Kent gave the Meditation and Mrs. Paul .F..rksznis was in:::harge of the offering. Prayers of intercession, request­ed by the countries were led by Mrs. Glyndon Palmer, Mrs. George Race and Mrs . Milton Edes. Ushers were Mrs. Mabel Johnston and Mrs. Paul Noble.

Tea was served jn the church dining room at the close of the service, under the direction of Mrs. Paul Noble assisted by Mrs. Ruth Stuart and Mrs. Frank Kent. Pourers were Mrs. Mary Vanasek and Mrs. Mabel Johnston.

Ash Wednesday service was held at the Methodist church at 7:30 on February23rd. The Rev. ~obert Vanasek's sermon was "The Rooster and the Cross". A film"The Messiah" was shown . Mrs. Maurice Neal was solist with Michael Burgess, organist. Paul Noble was usher.

M1ss Margaret Martm and Mrs. Vera Weston were hostesses at a Washington's Birthday luncheon, benefit for the WSCS , Tuesday, February 22. Present beside the hostesses were: Mrs. Florence Bodfish, Mrs . . John Hill, Mrs. George Haley, Mrs. LesterSinclair, Mrs. Leslie Moody, Mrs. Ethel Martin, Mrs. Ruth Stuart, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, Mrs. Frank Kent, Mrs. Charlotte White, Miss Esther Woolsey, Mrs. Clifford Merrow, and Miss Alice Jackson of Sangerville.

Miss·MargaretMartin entertained at supper Thursday evening for a ME!thodist WSCS benefit. Present were Mrs. Austin Deane, Mrs. Manley Haley, Mrs. Esther Leeds, Mrs . Robert Moore , Mrs. Lester Hazelton and Mrs. Maurice Neal.

ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES HELD IN SANGERVILLE

An Ash Wednesday service was held in the United Church Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. the Community and Pentacostal Churches of Guilford uniting with the Sangerville church. Pastor Shirley Haney and the Rev. Clive Meidahlof:the Pen­tacostal church led in the re­sponsbe ritual and prayer service, and the Rev. Warren Hedrick, pastor of the Com­munity Church gave the mass message"Give Us Barrabus." Mrs. Milton Edes, led the congregational singing.

MAINE AUTOMOBILE ASSOC.

FOREST R. SHELDON

135 Pleasant Street Dov•r·Foxcreft 04426

Phone: SI4·2U& befor• t . .... - after ' P·•·; alto on Weft. En4• lc H.thl•J•·

Ncmkra.hi_p kndta lacl~: 24-h:r. Elf&RCENCY Roalll Sf:r'f"l~ t.erat SH•k• Bail Bon.4l S•ntc. Pn*Hlal A~d4at Jn11u·an.(e Trani StrYI« Yia .,t'JlJPTIK.'" -

RINGS- Birthstone, Frat­ernal, Friendship, Enga­gement and Wedding.

Melanson Jewdry Co.

r.uilfon~. M•·

: ~1/ew Spring Styles I f1fl Latest n;:~~T New York f ~ust a Reminder EAST E R IS C 0 M I N G !

f EASTER SUITS! DRESSES! HATS! f BAGS and GLOVES!

f t Town & Country

t t I I t t t t t t Shop Milo and $AVE! ' . -----~~.._.. ............. ~~..-. .... ~~~.--.~~~~~ ........

Specialists in Comfort (YOUR Comfort)

Just a Few Hints alii Reminders

Still butting your head a­gainst the wall trying to heat your house with au antiquated heating plant?

GUILFORD

• . . have you checked re­cently on the condition of your heating plant or the cost of your heating budget?

Not exactly like finding a Pot of Money, but your fuel savings will certain­ly add up if you have the RIGHT heating plant.

Ready .. . Willing ... Able ... ANXIOUS .. . to Serve YOU!

.•. you CAN own insurance on you-cheating plant for repairs and service.

DOVER- FOXCROFT

CHASE & KIMBALL OIL CO.

Page 6 THE TOWN CRIER

AREAINDUSTRYRE,ORT From time to time we atte:rrpt to bring you, through the use of photos and

some background material, a story on one of our local industries. We hope to better acquaint the layman with what their friends and relatives are do -ing each day on the job and wiLh Lhe scope of the industry in their commun-

ity. h k T is Wee :

During the summer of 1964 the Town Crier featured reports and photo stories on industries in our area . During the nextfew weeks we would like to feature new industries which have been opened since 1964 and some that were missed at that time. Our purpose is to give a brief resume of the company's operation , and photos of our local citizens 'on the job'.

This week's report features the C . F. Hathaway Shirt Company plant on the Dover -Guilford road. Photos and report by FlorencE Bunker .

TheC . T. HathawayCo., adivisionofWarnerBrothers, Bridge­port, Conn. is the manufacturer of fine quality shi rts . The new plant, si tuated on the Dover-Guilford road currently employs 200 local residents. (Projected employment figures will be 250-300.)

One thousand dozen of the fam ous Hathaway shirts roll of the assembly line weekly.

In addition to the operation here, the firm has additional plants in Waterville, Calais, Lowell, Mass. and Canada.

David Burbank, Manager of the Dover-Foxcroft plant, com­ments''Thetownhasbeengoodtous and we, I believe, have been beneficial to the area."

Terese Rochon of Dover-Foxcroft re weaves a defect found in a finished shirt by inspector.

·Katherine Holt of Dover-Foxcroft is shown 'button-holing' fronts, one of the many stitching operations.

Jeanine Burgoyne of Brownville Jet. is barring collars.

L

Brenda McLain of Dover is shown tacking labels on product .

Eunice Gulliver of Dover works filling seams .

@OC~o~

1Jl~IA£~©

~ GUILFORD

24 Hour Wrecker Service!

Phone Days 876-9764 , Nights 876-2722

Linda Rosebush of Milo does an accurate job of final inspec­tion.

The Hathaway ads feature the dis­tinguished looking gentleman shown at the right. The trademark has be­come famous throughout the country.

\

, ....... ~...-~ .... ..-.~~~~~ .... ---~,_.~~~~~' l Let yourself go ... Plymouth 1

t • t t t t

t t t 1966 Plymouth Fury- Spot1 Fury 2~0001' Ha~t

t There are 22 beautiful, All F ury models have·beautiful f t powerful ways to let yourself go new exterior lines. f t Plymouth Fury in 1966. ·And exciting new interiors. t

t Sedans. Hardtops. Convertibles. Fury offers a wide range of f t

Wagons. aggressive Plymouth engine 1 options, too. '

: P 8c G Motors : •

Dover-Foxcroft Summer Street 1 ..... ~~~~~~~~~ .... ~~~~.-.~.-.--.-.~·

Page 8

/~-~--h-~--~--e-c_i_p-~-. ~-.~~-0-~-. --i'~,~

Why not share a favorite recipe? Send your recipe to the Town 'Grier. If your recipe is picked for printing in 'THE RECIPE BOXcol­umn, you will receive a 3 month subscription to the Town Crier. Each week we will print a different recipe which can be cut out and f'il ­

l

ed in your own recipe box. -·-- ---J __,/

BIT '0 CHOCOLATE CAKE

Sift together: Combine: 2 cups flol r 1/4 cup vinega1·

· 1 tsp. baking powder 1/2 cup milk 1/2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla

Beat 2 eggs with 1 1/2 cup sugar for 1 min. Add flour mixture, 1/2 cup shortning and 1/2 of liquid. Beat well, add rest of liquid, beat' then fold in a pkg. ,;f chocolate bits. Bake in 2 iayer pans at 375 for 30 minutes.

EXCERPTS FROM SOME OF DAVID COOK LETTERS TO HIS MOTHSR.

We are still at Tuy Hoa, nothing has happened yet & it is quite nice here. I'm living under my poncho again & my air mattress is holding air so everything is fine. Right now we are rebuilding some mortar positions with sa.ndbags to please some Major u~ at Battalion. The weather has been very nice lately , always a cool breeze from the.r.reanduring the day & the nights are pleas­antly cool. Some different than when we landed at Cam Hanh & it's a 130 temp. I guess it must qe like that here too but this is just a nice time of the year. Feb. 10

You've pr obably heard or read that we've been into it again! We are outside of Tuy Hoa & are clearing this area of V. C, 's. The worst part is over now & we '11 probably be a few more days mop­ping up & sweeping the who!e area.: The outfit we were up against was the 95th Panther Regt. of some No. V.C. Div. We were hel­iciptered out here & it was quite a ride. We were flying so low that we had to come up to clear the trees.

I guess we were anywhere from 20-30 feet off the ground and going about !.00 miles per hr. I.t sure beats waiking & is a lot more exciting, I wish I'd had my camera. I don't know when we '11 get back to Phan Rang, this could take the better part of 2 mon­ths & if it does it could quite possible be my last "big one." Feb·. 11

We moved this a.m. & are now on: a small hill with rice pad­dies all around us. Helicopters are bringing our mortars to us & when we get them we will be in charge for real. The view is . beautiful here & according to rumors we will be here 10 days. I hope so, this is a pretty good position,

Bria n Chase of Lincoln was a guest o( Jeffrey J ones, s on oflVIr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones during the past school vacation . They a ttended the 7th bi rthday par·ty of Allen Monroe.

Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Jac ­ques and family e;f North Bell­crica, Mass . spent a few days with his parents, Mr. andMrs . Frank Jacques.

~atuJrruHlr

THE T0WN CHJER

Mrs. StewartSmithand Miss Shirley Haney were in Bangor Tuesday evening to see Mr. Smith at the EMG Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall of Eastport were· guests oJ Mr . and Mrs. F rank Dawes, Mrs. Hall and children remained for a longer visit.

Attendi ng the World Dav of Prayer service held in "the

Methodist Church in Guilford were Mrs. Beatrice MacDou­gall, Mrs. Charlene Edes, Mrs. Stella Merrow, Mrs. Marion Race, Mrs. Carrie Hali, Miss Alice Jackson , Mrs. Beatrix Bray, Mrs. Flor a Leighton, Mrs. Gladys Palmer, Mrs. Queenie Wilson, Mrs. Mildred Wi lson, Miss Eva Folsom, Mrs . EthelDa vis and Miss Abbie Fowler. Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Race and Mrs. Edes participated in the ser-

Mrs. Reed Nesbit and child- vice. ren returned to their home at Bath Sunday after visiting her ~Uilf Uf~ parents, Mr. and Mrs . F r ank Mrs. Richard Church and son Dawes for two weeks. David visited her parents, Mr,

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lovell and Mrs. Jesse Lindsay over and family of Bangor were the weekend and attended the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsay-Osbourn wedding. Dawes. Cont'd on Page 11

Feb. 14 Hapw Valentine's day! We are still out in the field & will be

for about another month. We are dug in on a swall hill surround­ed by rice paddies. There are a few villages scattered here & there but all the villagers have left. As soon as we started to operate in this area they cleared out. Our job here will be to guard the rice crop & the harvesters until the crop is com­pletely in. Ifwe don1t the V.C . will carry most of the crops in­to the hills. A captured V. C. told our intelligence that they we re livingonahandfulofrice per day-·-I guess they aren't overeat­ing. It rains a little 3 or 4 times a day, not very hard & not very

l·:mgbut jus t enough to make you wet. I don't know if t.llis is the start of anot.'ler monsoon or what, I hope not. One per tour is enough. Our bags are back at Tuy Hoa now & I don't beleive they'll bring them in to us, a month in the same set of " fati -gues" it looks like; We've done it before though so it won't be anything new.

My best to everyone and wr ite soon.

135 Pleasant St.

Phone 564-2668

Dover-Foxc roft

THE TOWN CRIER Page 9

Grade "A" F EG GS s~ ~ M•t 3·fl.·i Salada 64' s ~

TEA BAGS.:;i1~

Flav-R-Pac FROZEN PEAS

Tender, extra fancy 10 oz. pkg. atof 3~ Fisherman's Net

SA.RDINES

JeaHs''¢ PINK

Fresh Whole

HADDOCK :t5:lb, Banquet Frozen£

MEAT PIES Chicken, ,.

k to1

~~:/Y or SJ.OO Jiffy

BUTTERMILK 1,. BISQUIT MIX /fl6

E~tAM;~ ~ a foJ_l_G Regular 39¢ .,.7¢

FULLY COOKED

Smoked Shoulder Rib Roast 49c1b.

OF PORK 49~·

ChineROAST 65J'c: OF

PORK

Center Cut PORK

Chops or Roast

79~~ Grapefftlit a tD1 2~ s~~t;~s~ N.B.C. Pure 2 lbs.

RING::s. WORTHEN'S MARKET ~~ BANK SQUARE GUILFORD DIAL 3060

LARD

~l SANGERVILLE STOTT-FLANDERS AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The Sangerville Stott-Flanders American Legion Auxiliary met Thursday evening, Feb. 24 at the home of Maxine Grant with nine members present. A card of thanks was signed by those present to be sent to Donna Fogg in appreciation of her assist­ance. It was voted to contribute $2.00 each to the Heart Fund, March of Dimes and Red Cross. It was also voted to sponsor a girl's attendance at Dirigo Girls State.

A public buffet supper has been planned tentatively for Satur­day, April 23rd, for the purpose of raising the money to cover the cost of sponsorship. Members made plans to assist Stott­Fland€rs Post with the Piscataquis County C ouncfl supper, to be held on Saturday, March 19th at the Sangerville Legion Hall whentheStott-FlandersPostwillbehost. An invitation had been received from Bette Gregoiry, Se.cretary of Chadborne-Merrill Auxiliary, Unit# 29 to attend their installation of officers, Mon­day, February 28 at Dover-Foxcroft. A number of the Stott­Flanders members signified their intentions of attending. Cou­pons collected by the members· during the month were turned over to Phyllis Bemis, Coupon Chairmen. The mystery gift was won by Lorraine Willey.

Future plans were discussed of having a joint meeting with the Conner-Trafton Auxiliary of Guilford, and a tour of Charleston Radar Base.

In accordance with February being observed by the American Legion as Americanism month, the program following the bus­iness meeting was devoted to a discussion of the Flag with each

member participating by giving interesting facts about its his­tory, significants, and etiquette of its use. Refreshments were served by Dolores Edes and Patricia Grant.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Dolores Edes, Thu:rsday, Ma.r:ch 24th with Lorraine Willey and Phyllis Bemis on the refreshment committee.

AND ~_O_W_

Wheel m Complete Wheel Service 8 a Ian c i ng (RIANGLE

SER,VICE PRODUCTS ~SERVICE Phone 876-3096 Guilford, Me.

Sheldon Poole REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE

selling Li.fe and Hospital Insurance

19 Clinton Street, Milo, Me. Phone 943-7428

Page 10 THE TGWN CRIER

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

: :{~:, ~:~ AVAILABLE NOW! : = -:.._: ~ = : ::...._: .

JUST MAKE YOUR CHOICE, AND . .. 1 1 ti.! V r : l lv1 : / (-J J\!J : • • • • • • •• (A Real Beauty) • • •

• • ONE LE MANS 2 Door Hardtop with SPRINT OPTION, Auto. Trans . One Le Mans 2 Door Sport Coupe . • •

One Le Mans 4 Door Hardtop .

One CATALINA 4 Door Sedan.

One Catalina 2 Door Hardtop and One Ventura 4 Door Hardtop.

WAN T TO KNO W HOW T O C A TCH A T IGER? AS K THE MAN WHO KNOWS . .. SEE BUTCH! Elm Street, Milo , Me. 943-2623

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

One GTO, (Better Hurry EXTRA FAST for this one!)

Used Specials 1965 Star Chief 4 Dr. FULL POWER Excellent

Condition! A real piece of machinery 1 1965 Tempest 2 Dr . Std. ONLY 12000 MILES ! 1963 Olds. 4 Dr. Hard top, Full Power! 1962 Pontiac 4 Dr. Auto. 1960 Pontia c 4 Dr . Hardtop

• •

• • • • • • • • •

1960 P on,tiac 2 Dr . • 1964 Ford Wagon , Country Sedan, F ull Power ! e

• • • • • • One TEMPEST CUSTOM 4 Door and One TEMPEST 4 Door . •

YOU'VE SEEN THEM AROU ND, PERHAPS YOU HAVE TALKED TO A MAN THAT OWNS ONE .. . BY NOW YOU KNOW THAT THEY CAN'T BE BEAT FOR PERFORMANCE AND APPEARA NCE ! BUY ONE , IT 'S EASY!

• • • • • ~~®~l1~~ rP®~~il~©

THE TOWN GRIEB

RURAL COMMUNITY FINANCING FOR \VATER AND SEWE RAGE STUDIED

Farn,ers Home Administration County Supervisors of So·.:thern and Central Maine attended a sess ion at Augusta Feb. 25th re ­lative ot loans and grants to rural comwuni ties of 5500 population and less for installation, development and purchase of wate r and sewerage facili ties, reports Robert Farri·s, Co~nty Supervisor , Newport.

H. C. Lamoreau, Orono, Chief Community Services Division , Farmers Home Adrrinistration for New England and R. J . Curtis Augusta, Distric t Supervisor, Farmers Home Adrr.inistration led the discussion.

Highlights of the weeting pointed out that Farmers Home Ad­ministration will play a rr.ajor !"nle in processing applications for rural corrmuni ty financing for water and sewerage facilities under the Poaga-Aiken bill (PI 89-240) and Standard Form 101 is available at the County Office of Farmers Home Administrat­ion for initiating requests for assistance.

Assieting in the discussion were Carlton Brackett, Orono, Chief Operating Loans, FHA for New England and Basil Went­worth, Real Estate Loan Officer, Orono.

GUARDING yOUR HEALTH BY WORKING WITH '. ,YOUR DOCTOR!

.·· . • •·r·:·· ~ Free Delivery ~' .... ,~

i .Fft.LING PRESCRIPTIONS WITH CAJU;FUL ~-}_. ACCURACY!

i.:. ..... ~ Ross Drng Aubrey Williams, Pharmacist

Phone 876-2621 Guilford, Me.

Milo Maine

FOR Fast, Dependable Starts BATTERY in cold weather, treat your car to a

JOHNSTON & HIBBARD Guilford

LOCAL BRIE FS Cont'd from Page 8

Mrs. Beulah Troy, Mrs. Emma Mathews, Mrs . Leta Buzzell and Doreene Richards visited Victoria T roy at the Thayer Hospital in Waterville recently.

Daryl Hodgdon, son of Mr. and Mr s. Reginald Coutoure of Ellswor th Falls was a guest of Alan Perkins during the past school vacation.

Luncheon guests of Mrs. James Edes in Dexter Thurs­day were Mrs . Paul Metcalf , Mrs. Robert French, Mrs. Ruel Cross, Mrs. Thomas Balke and Mrs. AlvinPerkins.

The grades of the Consolidat­ed school reopened Monday, after a week's vacation.

At the worship service of the UnitedChurchSunday, the pas­tor , Miss Shirley Haney , took for her subject, ''My Life Is Not My Own. The Same is True for You. " The teenage thought was"ChoosingA Value System" The Junior Choir sang.

Pagf' 11

Center Theatre DOVER- fOXCROFT

EVENIIGS 7: )0 sa• . MATihEE 1:)0 SUN . MAT . ) : 00

ADULTS 75t CH ILREN )5~

FRI. & SAT. Mar. 4-5 "SKI PARTY "

Frankie Avalon- Deborah Wa lley

SUN. MON. TUES. March 6 - 7 -8

He'd take on anuone. at angthing, angtime

... /t H XII!I onJ..q B nJSHsr or who c nnJB first/

WED. THUR. FRI. SAT . March 9 - 10-11 -12

'"' 'llt<!t! ~!1'1'11-t'(.A . . ...

BIRT l.llfJSTEI LEE BEMICl JIM UUllliM PAMElA nfRN

THE HAllEi.UJAH TRAIL

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin­cere thanks to all neighbors, friends , and bus iness asso­ciates for the many· floral tributes and expressions of sympa:hy extended to us .

The family of John M. Mott

Page 12

WABI-TV DAYTIME VIEWING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:2S Open Door 7:30 Mike Wallace News 7:55 Farm Reporter 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Jack LaLanne Show 9:30 Mike Dolley's Alm~nac 10:00 I Love Lucy I 0:30 Rea l McCoys ll :00 Andy o( Mayberry H::IO Dicit Van l,)yke 12:00 Love of Life 12:25 News 12:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 As The W"rld Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 To Tell The Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge or Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Bozo The Clown 5:00 Ma.vcrici~-C heyenne Thentcr 0:00 :!e Nt., Wettther, Sports 6:30 CBS News

THURSDAY·, MARCJ:I 3, 1966· 7:00 Co~nu·y Caravan 7:30 The Monsters 8:00 Gll llgans Island 8:30 My• Three Sons 9:00 Thursday Night Movie

"Devil at 4:00 o'Clock •· 11:00 News FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 The Wild, Wild West 8:30 Hogan's Heroes 9·00 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Tria ls of O'Brien ll: 00 New• • Ski Report SATU!IDAY, MARCH 5, 19G6 ~:00 Cap taill Kangaroo 9:00 Heckle & Jeckle 9:30 Tennessee Tuxedo 10:00 Mighty Mouse l 0:30 Ll nu• The Lionbea rted ll :00 Tom & Jerry II :30 Quick Draw McGraw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Lassie 1 :00 My Friend Flicka l :30 .Big PiC\ure 2:00 EC AC .Basketball

"Fordha.n1 \'S Manhatten" 4:00 cas GoU Classic 5:00 Racing From Flor(iia 5·30 Ins lght"Stranger in My Shoes"

Ch111nel 5 6:00 Bud Leavitt Show 6:30 Adventures In Paradise 7:30 Jackie Gleason Show 8:30 Secret Agent 9:30 The Lone,r 10:00 Guns\'l'oke lL:OO News !l: LS S~turdo.y Late Show

"thaM The Man Down" SUNDAY, MARCH 6, ! 966 1?.:00 The Chris tophers 12:15 Tho Living word 12:30 Face The ·N;ttion 1:00 Hl-Y Bowl 1:30 Pageant 2:00 This Is Your City 2:30 CBS Sports Spectacular 4:00 Alumni Fun 4:30 Big Picture 5:00 )lr. Ed 5:30 ,o\mateur Hour 6:00 Talent Spotlight 6:30 Twentieth Century 7:00 La•sle 7:30 My Fa vorlle Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 P~ t-ry Maspn 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 What's My Line 11:00 Nows MONDAY, MARCH 7 , 196~ 7:00 The Rl!leman 7:30 To Tell The Truth 8:00 I've Got A Secret 8:30 Tho Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffilh 9:30 !;azel 10:00 llollywood Talent Scout 11:00 News TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1966 7:00 Littlest Hobo 7:30 Dnktari 8:30 ned Sl<elton 9:30 Pettlcoa t Junction 10:00 CBS Reoorts

11:00 News WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966

'7:00 Wyott Earp 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 Beverly Hilll>lllles 9:00 Green Acres

WLBZ-TV DAYTIME VIEWING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:4S Us DepL Arglculture 6:50 Farm Market Report 7:00 Today 7:24 News 7:30 'fpday 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 ~ust For Kids 9::10 Woman' s llour 10:00 Ey~ q ueds ·10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning SOlr 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Leta Play Post omce 12:55 News 1:00 Toll Me Dr. Brothers 1:30 Lot's Make A Deal 1•5S News

· 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2:30 Tho Doctors 3:oO Another world 3:30 You Don't Say 4:00 Matoh Game 4:25 N8Wij 4:30 Mloltoy Mouso 5:00 Highway Pn trol 5:30 Sea Hunt 6:00 New, Weather Sports 6:30 Hunt!~ Brinkley THURSD,O.Y. M4 RCH 3. 19n6 7:00 Zorro 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Laredo 9:30 Mona McCluskey 10:00 Dean :.IIU'tln 11:00 News 11:30 Tonlstht Show FRl!lAY, MARCH 4 , 1966 7:00 wanted Dead or Alive 7:30 CnmpRunnmuck 8:00 lianl< 8:30 Sammy Davis , Jr. 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 !>tan From UNC LE 11:00 News 11 :30 Tonight Show SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1966 8:00 Astro Boy

Channel 2

2:00 8atllrday Matinee 4:30 Trails West 5:00 wonderful World of Gulf 6:00 Car 54 Where Arc You 6:30 Route 66 7:30 Flipper 8:00 1 Dream Of Jo~nnle 8r30 (let Smart 9:00 Saturday Night Movie

"Five Pennlea•• ll rOO Outer Limits 12:00 Weird SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1966 9:15 Catholic Mass 10:00 This Is The LHe 10:30 Community In Focus 11:00 Fai''. For Today 11:30 Search 12:00 Championship Bowling 1:00 Meet The Prcu ! ;SO At·rny In Aotlon 2:00 Sunday Movie 2:00 Su~<lay Movlc"Rl£1£1" <1,00 Pro Ski C()amplonshjps

5:00 Wi ld t<l ')gdum 5:30 College Qui~ Dow! G: 00 F .·ank MrGcc Roport 6:30 Stuart Ll~le "ir30 Walt OIS ilCY S:30 aran:lod 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 wacki~st Ship In the A•·my 11:00 The Wol'ld This Weekend MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1966 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Hultnbnloo B: oo John Fonythe 8:30 Dr. Kt ldai'C l 9:00 Andy Wjlllnms 10:00 Run For Your Li l'c

TUESDAY, MARCH 8 , 1966 1:00 The Robe I 7:30 My Mother Th~ Car 8:00 Please Don't t:nt The Daisies 8;30 Dr . Kildare n 9:00 Tuesday Night Movie

"September AHalr" 11:00 News

TH E TOWN CRIER

WEMT-T.V DAYTIME VIEWING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30 AI & Aileen 9:15 Mnrnt>g Mo1•1e 11:00 Super Market Sweep 11:30 The D.•till8 Game 12:00 Donna }leed Show 12:30 Father Knows Best .1:00 Ben Ca~ey 2:00 The Nurses 2:30 A Tim~ FOI' Us 2:55 News 3:00 General Hospi tal 3:30 The Young Ma1-rlcdo 4:00 Never Too Young 4:30 Where The Action 1 s 5;00 Award Theat,-e 6 :00 ~ews 6:I5 Award Theatre 7:15 Xews. Weathc ,. S1>0r1s THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 7:30 Batman 8:00 Gidget

7

8:30 Double Life ol' li~nry Phyfe 9:0Q Bcwlt~hed 9:30 Peyton P!Jicc 10:00 The Bn·on 11:00 News . FRIPAY, MAilCH 4 , 19110 7:30 Flintstoncs 8:00 Tammy 8:30 The Addn ms Fnmlly 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Farmers' Dau~h~r 10:00 Jimmy. Dean Slo11• 11:00 News 11:15 Science Fiction FnnL•~tic

"\Va r of Colossn I Bc:t:Jl'' SATURDAY, M,o\RCll 5, J9GG 166

10:00 Porky l?lg 10,30 The Beatles L) :00 Casper Car1oon Shuw 11 :30 Magilla Gorilla Show 12:0Q Ten-~in-Teen 1:00 Hoppi\y j-loopel' 1:30 American Bandstand 2:30 Milton The Montiel' 3:00 Kyle Rote 3:30 F'rofessional Bowlers Tour 5:00 Wide World or S;>or\8 6;30 Championship Candlepin B>wling 7:~0 O<zie & Harriet

9:30 Dick Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye

8:30 Serteanl Preston 9:00 The Jetaons

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, '/:00 Spotlight on Youlh 7:30 Virginian

1966 191 8:00 Donna Reed

11:00 News 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Secret Squlreel 10:30 Underdog J t :00 'Aop Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 First Look 12:30 Exploring 1:00 Rumpus

9:00 Bob Hopo Theater 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News

WATCH' ''OUTER .UUlr\'!-~~q AND}"WEIRD" -

, WLBZ-'TV E

• said 5 OUNCES of yeast in the bread, not 5 POUNDS!"

8:30 Lawrenre Welk 9:30 Hollrwood Palace 10:30 News 10:45 Battle Theatre "We've Never Been Licked" SUm>AY. MARCH 6, 1966 10:00 Benny & Cecil 12:30 Millon tho Monster 1r00 ABC Scope 1:30 Patterns For Progress 2:00 NBA Game of the Wook

"Phil. 7G'ers at Boston•· 4:00 Amoricnn Sportama.n 5:00 Super Western Time

"Track of the Cat'' 7:00 Voyage to the Bottom

of the Sea 8:00 The F. B. I, 9:00 SL:Dday Night Movie

"Glass Menagerie" U:15 Owl Theatre

••Cloudbut·st'' MONDAY, MP,RCH 7 , 196p 7 :30 Twelve O'C\ook High 8:30 Jes se Ja'l'e• 9:00 Man Called Shenandoah 9:30 Feyton Place 10:00 The Thin Blue Light 11,15 Owl Theatre ''Embraceable ~ou" TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 19RR 7:30 · Combat 8:30 McHale's Navy 9:00 F Troop 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 The Fu~itlve il:15 owl Theatre "fltucy l\larlln"

WEDNESD,o\Y, MARCH 9, 1966 7:30 Batman :•· QO Patty D.uke S hqw 8 :30 Blue Light 9:00 The Big Valley 10:QO The Lopg Hot Stu:nmer "11: ~5 Owl Theatre"GrQenll~ht"