I

1£bitrb 1Gnrally f nr Qllnnr 1Gnral Qlnurragr SerVing 'Ihe Central :Penquis 'llrea

Vol. 6 No. 5 Thursday, February 2, 1967 Ten Cents

Milo Accident

The 1961 Rambler wagon (above) was totally demolished in a !4 car accident on Route 11 in Milo last Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. The drive r; Larry Johnston , 18 , of Milo was uninjured and the driver of the 1965 Ford involved was not hurt. Mr. Aubrey Strout, Jr., 44, of Milo had his auto damaged to an estimated $300. Officer Charles Huff of Milo reported icy ro~d conditions to be the cause of the crash.

Milo 'Hit and Run' Mr. Richard Reynolds, 61, of LaGrange was seriously in­

jured in a 'hit-and-run' accident in Milo last Saturday night. Milo Police Officer Charles Huff reported that Reynolds re- .

cei ved a concussion, a fractured leg and bruises in the acci-· dent which happened in front of the Methodist Church on Park Street at about 8:30P.M.

Reynolds was treated by Doctor Felix Garcia- Rey at the Milo CoJnmunity Hospital and then taken to the Eastern Maine Gen­eral in Bangor by ambulance. Police are inves tigating.

Ponies 72 · Pirates 61

Guilford's Rick Grant (35) controls the ball in rebound battle with Dover's Anderson (14) and unidentified Ponie. Pirate Chris Harrington (43) and Ponies Snow (30) and Taylor (42) move into the fight. .. see Page 10 (photo by Mike Brigham)

Page 2

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

We hope to be of help to thecitizensofthetO.wns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial responsibility 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 be 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

COMMUNITY IDGH SCHOOL

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

Anassemblywas held Thurs­day, January 26th at Commun­ity High School and the John Conrad Marionettes were pr-e­sented.

Mr. Conrad presented a mar­velous mixture of entertain­

THE 'rOWN CRIER

<=mao eommc.utit\1 ~ocpital crzew~

At Central Hall, Dover-Foxcroft, Friday February 3rd there will be a workshop for hospital administrators and. assistants, also the cooks of the four Regional Hospitals; Plummer ·Mem­qrial, Mayo Memorial, Charles A. Dean and Milo Comm~nity. Time: 1 :30 p.m.

Receptionists are: Friday, Patty Ricker; Saturday:; Claire Crosby a11d Hilda Brown; Sunday, Rosamond Golden ai1d Phyllis Treworgy; Monday, Edith West; Tuesday, Edith Perry; Wed­nesday, Marion Rutherfor d; Thursday, Frances Hamlin. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JANUARY 23RD: l\IULO: BROWNVILLE

Basil Curtis Lloyd Goodine Carroll Ellis William Paul Clare Moore Leona Pray Harry Ellis Vera Smart Davis Goodine Allen Hearn

· Claudia Jon~s DISCHARGES:

Betty Willette Guy Dow Nina Davis Gwendolyn Butterfield Shirley Farrar Rita Gould

OLDTOWN: Lawrence Lovejoy

SEBEC STA: Gertrude Packard

FOR SALE Arrowhead 15' aluminum self

contained Travel Trailer .Good condition. Price $7 50. 00. Call 943-7440.

ment and education. His his- MILO: MILO:

HOUSE FOR SALE House at Brownville Jet. for

lease or for sale. Six rooms · and full bath. Large shed. Ce­mentcellar. Automatic oil heat also automatic hot water.

House insulated and covered with siding. Complete gas range in kitchen. Handy to churches and school. House is bank o.k.'d for loan.

Contact: Willis E. Hobbs Cove St. -Milo, Maine-Athome after 5 p.m. Tel. 943-77 55

torically accurate rendition of the man Louis Braille, whose name symbolizes communica·­tion in the blind world has been acclaimed LIJ.roughoutthecoun­try. His marionette art is a show within itself. Before and after the performance, Mr. Conrad explained the cons true­tion of his sets and marion­ettes. The program under the School Assembly Service was well received by the students.

~ fight birth defects/ JOIN

~MES

USED Snow Tires!

TRIANGLE $8 a Pair GOOD

SERVIUE $10 a Pair BETTER

~ Guilford, $12 a Pair

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Irving Philbrook Basil Curtis Lloyd Goodine Rebecca Mannisto Olivia Doble Peter Larrabee George Fletcher Carroll Ellis Kevin Perkins

OLDTOWN:

Claire Moore William Paul Helen Harmon

BROWNVILLE: Percy Wallace James McGrath Nina Davis Alice Badger Betty Willette

Lawrence Lovejoy BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Farrar of Brownville Junc ­tion, a son.

REPORT ON WHEREABOUTS OF NEWS. A. D. 41 SCHOOL BUS Mr. Dority has a sked us to print the following letter in order

to clarify the situation regarding the new school bus for anyone having questions regarding its' arrival.

The letter dated November 30, 1966 in regard to S.A. D. #41 Purchase Order No. 3074 - August 11 , 1966 reads as follows:

This is to advise you as to the status of your new school bus. As you probably know Superior Coach Corp. has just concluded an unauthorized strike by Lh.eir employees. We were informed two days ago that the men had resumed work.

This strike lasted almost six weeks. As a. result production is overamonthbehind. Superiorhadscheduled an end to 1966 pro­duction about Nov. 1st and a start of 1967 by Dec: 1st. Your bus has been scheduled as one of the first 1967 mode~s. Be­cause of the work stoppage 1967 production will not begin until approximately Jan. 1st. This means that your bus should be ready somewhere near the end of January.

We are very sorry that such a delay has occured but there is nothingwe can do about it except to hope that you and. your board wi.ll understand and bear with us.

The Hews Body Company Portland, Maine

I

THE TOWN CRIER

'l:Zailroaaer 'new~

The ~ilroaders added to their undefeated record by downing Newport last Tuesqay, 58-45. They held a slim one point kad at the end ot the first quarter and led by only four points at the half. Going into .the fourthquarter the •roaders• led by ten points--38-28.

Dennis Larson led the way with 22 points with Alan Kirby following with 11.

The Railroaders are now .13-0 on the season. Their next game is Friday Feb. 3rd a­gainst Valley High of Bingham at the Junction.

The French Club reports that their toboggan party last Sat. night was a success although

· . a few members did not appear. T~ey were happy to report no injurfes but a few colds were caught.

Page 2

Railroader Girls

Refreshments were served in the Catholic Church dining roo~ after the toboganning.

The Junction JV cheerleaders are: l. tor . Front row: Wanda Russell, BrendaFlagg,Sus­an Cowing, back row: Lynn Zwicker, Lynn Doiron, Susan Call, Karen Hammond.

David Ellis

'W(Jl[!Jh~B~O ~ 1j ~(f51J'o . Milo-Bradford Rd:. Hoxie Hill ! SPECIAL THIS WEEK!

Large Eggs 1 doz. 50¢ RUMP STEAK 90¢ PORTERHOUSE 85¢ CUBE STEAK 85¢ HAMBURG 55¢ STEW BEEF 70¢ SOUP BONE 45¢ PORK CHOPS 7 5¢ RIB END PORK 50¢. CHINE END PORK 60¢ SMOKED BACON 70¢ Harvest Time BACON 60¢ O'LEO SOLIDS 5 ._ 1. 00 BREAD 5 - 1. 00

. BOLOGNA 55¢ Mac. & Cheese Loaf 65¢ SALT PORK 40¢ EYE OF ROUND 85~ FACE ,RUMP 85¢ RJ:B ROAST 7 5¢ Open Saturday 2 p.m. to 10 p. Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p. Open Monday 7 p.m. to 9 p.

The Junction Varsity Cheerleaders are: l. tor. front row: Wanda Andrews,RubyRendzia, Irene Caron, and Joanne Swazey-back: Brenda Larson, Eunice Brown, Barbara Me Innis, and Ce Ce Miller. (Photo by David Ellis)

Page4

GUIL FORD HONOR ROLL Pri ncipal Roger T. Furlong

of the Guilford Grade schools bas announced the Honor Roll for the second nine-week per­iod as follows: Grades 3 and 4, Teacher-Mr. John Sendzik A's and B's Harry Drew (4) Norma Robinson (3) All B's Dale Bouley (3) Grade 3, Teacher -Mrs. Lor­ene Bridges All A's Sandra Fairbrother Mary Ruksz nis A 's and B's Be tte Church Rhona Clukey Donna Crabtree Rode rick Deane Joseph Goulette Alan Herring Robin Herring Grade 4,. Teacher - Mrs. Pat Higgins All A's Frank Rollins

A's and B's Nadine Abbott Randall Baker Joel Burgess James Lightbody Grade 5, Teacher-Mrs. Barb Roullar d All B's Scott Clukey Grade 5, Teacher-Mrs. Char­lotte Lander A's and B's April Applebee Mary Brawn Peter Deane David Fairbrother Alinda Getchell Thomas Ruksznis Sharon Hall David Littlefield Kevin Littlefield Scott Willey John Rioux John Scales Bonnie Simmons Grade 6, Teacher - Mrs.Bea B:;-a,y All A's Janie Austin Susan French

A MESSAGE TO ALL· VETERANS OF WORLD WAR #1 A National Roll Call of all Veterans of World War #1 has been

requested in order to compile a complete file of all veterans and widows of World war #1 still living in this area. Most vet­erans are not aware of the many benefits that they are eligible to receive , due to the vast number of changes being made in th.e veterans ' legislation.

Do you know you are entitled to a burial a llotment? A grave marker and American flag? Do you know about a widows pen­s ion? Do you know you can request burial in a National ceme­tary, also for your wife? Do you know about hospitalization and resthomecare? Do you know you can get up to $105.00 a month pension, depending on your income?

There are about 2,000, 000 World War #1 veterans living, many of whom do not know of these benefits . Some of these bene­fi ts apply to all w. w. 1 veterans, rich and poor alike. Every World war 1 veteran is r equested to fill in the below Roll Call box, so that we may have a complete record, and all W. W. 1 veterans may be informed of their rights. ___ .. .. __ ____ ___ _ - - - - - - - - - .,.. - - - ·- - - - ·- ~ - . - - -A NATIONAL ROLL CALL--ALL VETERANS OF W. W.#1 Name Age . Address·----------------------City State-------Branch of Service __________________ _ Married Single _______ _

Member of what Veterans Organization

Mail to: Arthur E. Ellis Milo, Maine 04463

ALL WORLD WAR I VETERANS PLEASE CLIP ABOVE COUPON, FILL IT OUT AND MAIL IT TO THE ADDRESS MARKED ON IT.

Cathy Hall Brian Robinson A' s and B's Diane Adam s Bonnie Gilbert Brenda Monroe Joanne Romano William Pier Laurie Lightbody All B's Louise Davis Grade 7, Teacher-Mrs. Flor­ence Adkins All A's and B's Pamela Bennett Grade 7, Teacher-Mr. Roger Furlong

A's and B ' s Jan Haley Cynthia Hall Earline King Pamela Leighton Julie Littlefield Linda Littlefield All B's Kelly Littlefteld

Remember 11HER 11 z,;i th

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JY,elanson Jewelry Co.

Guilford. Maine

THE TOWN CRIER

CONSOLIDATED SC HOOL . HONOR ROLL

The Honor Roll of grades 5, 6 and 7 of the· Consolidated School is anncmnced as follows: GRADE 5- A's

JoAnn Clukey Dale Farrar Kathryn Goodrow Nancy Grant

A's and B's Douglas Dulac Steven Foster Donna Frautten Barbara Grant Toni Jordan · Penny McPhetres

GRADE 6 - A's Daniel Burgess·

A's and B's Kathy Carr Debbie Grant Mary Lovell Bonnie Ross Jere Starbird

GRAPE .7 - A' s Eliza Kemp Debbie Higgins

A's and B's Charles Cleaves Michael Haskell George Clukey Stephen Hartford Timothy Grant

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION-ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Public Library Association wa~; held ·

on Tuesday evening at the Library rooms. Mrs. Kathleen Humphrey, Librarian, gavesome interesting :

data of the library work during the year. The circulation has been 5, 424, an increase of over 1, 000

books; 75 newcardsbavebeenissued; 114 newbookshave been accessioned; 48 bought with library and stipend funds, and 66 given by friends. 112 second-hand books, which included non­fiction, were given by Ellen Cleaves .

The Library Association especially appreciates the gifts of Mrs . Emily Britt of North Carolina of 56 new elementary and junior age group books, several new science books, a young people's dictionary, 50 paper project books and a second-hand set of "The Book of Knowledge". .

The Sangerville Extension has given a book "The Source" and a book of Robert Frost's Complete Poems has been given in memoryofMrs. Madeline McPhetrcs Bean; plus severalbooks give~by children.

A new Pape r Back Corner has been added. A wooden rack was donated by Mrs . Patricia Higgins and renovated by Frank Mc­Donald. Many new paper backs have been don!lted by Ginger's Beauty Shop, Guilford.

Gifts of $25 each have b een received from the Civics Group and the Extension to be used toward the purchase of a new en­cyclopedia. New colored curtains have been made anci donated by the pr esident, Virginia McDonald.

Thanks a r e extended to Paula Jordan, Cheryl Herring and Jeanne Buzzell for many hours of work during the past summer,

I

THE TO WN CRIER Page 5

Jet. Court of Honor

David Morril and his mother, Mrs. Joe Morrill, admire 2nd Class Scout award just received.

Boy Scout Troop 112 held a Court of Honor at the Brownville Jet. Gym last Wednesday night. Some of the pr ominent scouts are shown in the photos on this page.

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With Automatic Fuel Delivery, a Full Time Licensed Repairman, and F ree Cleaning plan, SERVICE is the word with 3 Rivers Oil!

"Your heating problems are our problems too ! "

GIVE US A RING! We intend to make SERVICE a watch­word with our com­pany!

3,.~~ ; 943-2260 ~ ~-JJ f 943-7445 ~~ . " ~*·~~·~

Patrol Leaders: L to R: Bill Butterfield, Mike Cowing, Dan Priestman and Steve Dean.

Asst. Patrol Leaders: L toR: Richaz:d Martin, Bob Farrar, Allan Moren and Roland Larrabee. (P hotos by Dave Ellis)

LIGHT TRUCKING ~ of all kinds!

CHARLES HUFF MILO 943-7727

Page 6

<n~ ur t ~ N rws UNITED CHURCH SANGERVILLE

The Youth Fellowship met at the United ChurchonSunday at 6 o'clock.

Officers for the Fellowship were elected as follows: Pres., James Sargent; Vice Pres. , Michael Jones; Sec'y., Jill Robinson; Treas., Brian Kim­ball.

Three committees were ap­pointed; Of the Worship Com­mittee, Jeanne Buzzell was e­lected chairman. Other mem­bers of the committee are: Brendc Herring, Joe Smith, Carole Mattson and Buddy But­terfield.

The Program Committee in­cludes Doug Nelson, Valerie Sargent, Jackie Haskell, Kar­lene St. Louis and Neal Will­iams.

The Publicity Committee in­cludes Linda Smith, Karen St. Louis, Michael Haskell, Neil Turner and Bobbie Jean Jones.

The present enrollment of the Fellowship is 45.

COMMUNITY CHURCH GUILFORD

Benefit parties for the Com­munityChurch this week inclu­ded:

A pancake-coffee on Tuesday morning with hostess Wilda Metcalf and guests Ina Lind­say, Marion Brasier, Myra

Pfuntner, Hattie Colson, Hazel Moulton and Virginia Ruksznis.

A group of contact players met for dinner on Tuesday eve­ning at the home of Gladys Hammond.

Wednesday noon Mrs. Met­calf served luncheon to a group of teachers: Florence Atkins, Beatrice Bray, Barbara Rou­lard, Lurine Houston and Lora Taylor.

A card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruksznis on Tuesday evening

On Jan. 24th Mrs. Emery's guests were Kay Moody, Myra Pfuntner, Flora True, Leta Buzzell and Doris Rollins.

A coffee at the home of Mrs. Leta Buzzell on Tuesday morn­ing will terminate the benefits for January.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, FEB. 5 Public Bible Lecture ""2 p.m.

"The Christian's View of

THE TOWN CRIER

Worldly Holidays" by H. Allen Watchtower Study - 3 p.m.

''Modern Unwillingness To Hear God's Message Leads To Calamity" TUESDAY, FEB, 7 Bible study with aid of book

7:30 p.m. Life Everlasting in Freedom of the Sons of God Chapter 5- "The Lord's Eve­ning Meal- A Liberation Sup­per" THURSDAY, FEB. 9 Ministry School 7 p.m. Service Meeting 8 p, m.

with the following guests: Mr. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES' WINTER CONVENTION and Mrs. A.N. Ronco, Mr. and The Eric Elliott family of Milo was among persons from nor-· Mrs. Ernest Dodge, Mr, and thern and central Maine who attended Jehovah's witnesses' win­Mrs. Alonzo Pfnutner, Mr. ter convention at the ~lfast State Armory to strengthen' their and Mrs. Ralph Parkman and faith in the Bible as a practical guide. the host and hostess. Paul R. Ruggles, New:f:nglandoverseer of Jehovah's witness-

A tea was held at the Com- es, in his opening address Friday evening, urged family groups munity Church on Thursday to sit together during the convention so that they might enjoy afternoon with Mrs. Cora Ste- "spiritual food" as a family. The family circle was a highlight vens and Mrs. Charlotte Cook- of the convention. In this atmosphere, family groups and young son as hostesses. About 35 at- people were featured on the program, Family members related tended. Several attractive ta- how their family was drawn closer together. by doing things to­bles were placed around the gether, notonlyin domestic matters and entertainment, but in­room and the tea table offered eluding such spiritual matters as weekly hon:e Bible study with sandwiches, tea, coffee and the farrdly, and family attendance at religious meetings. bars. Mrs. Lena Draper as- Saturday featured a baptism ceremony directed by Mr. Rugg-sisted in serving. les. Five people underwent complete water immersion in a pre-

A contract group met with fabricated pool setup in the Armory basement by the Witnesses. Mrs. Wilda Metcalf for lun- Ruggles, in his pre-baptism remarks, called attention to the cheon on Tuesday. purpose for this baptism as, not a meaningless ceremony, but

Diane Deane, Kay Ruksznis, a legal promisebefore witnesses for the candidate to carry out andElaineHerringwereguests his life in harmony with the principles set down by the Creator of Mrs. Mildred Dodge Tues- in his Word, the Bible. day evening. Refreshments Although heavy sleet and freezing rain threatened to hamper were served. assembly activities, 683 persons assembled Sunday afternoon

Mrs. Lena Draper enter- for the main discourse, "Satisfying Mankind's Greatest Need." tained Mrs. Cora Stevens, Commenting on man's inability to care for his needs, ·Mr. Mrs. Eveline Cross and Mrs. Ruggles asked, "Canmankindsatisfyhisneedfora means to end Charlotte Stevens at dessert- war, create amiable relations between the races, solve family coffee on Monday. problems, providesatisfyingemploymentfor everyone, restore

On Jan. 23rd Mrs.KayEm- perfecthealthtoallorreinedymankind's many other problems? ery had the following guests Not so long as pride, selfishness and inborn sin stand as oppon­for dessert-coffee: Mrs. Freda ents of mankind's need. His differences, hatreds and prejudices Butcher, Clara Cuthill, Mil- are exposed as foolishness. Ruggles quoted a Columbia Univer­dred Dodge, Marion Brasier sity Department of Anthropology pamphlet- called "The Races and Lena Draper. of Mankind", which says, "The Bible s tqry of Adam and Eve,

r----------------~~:lill./,-~.----.. father and mother of the whole human race, told centuries ago

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the same truth that science. has shown today: That alL the peoples of the earth are a single family and have a common origin ... all the racial differences are non-essentials."

Mankind's greatest need, Ruggles said, is an entirely new system of things. Trving to put a new patch on an old garment : does not result in anythin~ new. What we need is a provision to rid mankind of inherited sin and provide a new system of things to satisfy all manl<ind'sneeds. Such a new system of things, l~e said, has long been prophesied in the Bible. This new system will provide a new order government with Jesus Christ as the head. Christhasbeenentrusted with the job of ridding the earth

Cont'd on Page 9

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Zephyrus Remembrance

1. tor . Front row: Mrs. Gloria Leighton, Pres. of the Carpo Club and Mrs . Ann Romano, Pres . of the Zephyrus Club . Back row: Mrs. Omar J. Lombard, Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs. Nell Hous­ton and Mrs. Irving Moulton, the four original members of the Zephyrus Women's Club. (Trov Photo)

ZEPHRYUS CLUB GUILFORD

The Zephryus Club held a 'NightofReminiscence' Wed­nesday evening, Jan. 25 when they played host to many for­mer members of the Guilford Women's Club, members of the Carpo Club, former members of the Zephryus Club and other guests.

A total of 43 women gathered in the newly decorated Home Economic's room at the high school and listened to the 53 years of service (1914-1967) report gi ven by the Women' s Club of Guilford.

Mrs. Ann Romano, president, opened the meeting and wel­comed the guests. A short his­tory of Women' s Clubs in the U.S. wasgivenby Mrs. Phyllis Perkins .

Mrs. Fern Snowden then spoke of the history of the first Women's Club which was or­ganized in Guilford in 1914.

A brief resume of the Zeph­ryus Club, organized in 1939, was read by Mrs. Eda Fortier, and Mrs. Stella French out­lined the history of the Carpo Club which was organized in 1947 and sponsored by the Zephryus Club at that time.

Refreshments of cake and coffee were served by the com­mittee: Mrs . Fern Snowden, Mrs. Stella French, Mrs. Eda Fortier and Mrs. Phyllis Per­kins.

SENIOR QUEENS The Senior Queens met on

Thursday evening with twelve members present. A covered dish supper was served by the committee: Lula Ronco and Myra Pfuntner. President, Mildred Dodge presided at the business meeting. A card of thanks was read from Mr. and Mrs. Somers and three mem­bers reported sick; Matilda French, Marjorie Levensailor and Bessie Eldridge. The next mee ting will be held

on February 9 with Leta Buz­zell and Ellen Rae~ as com­mittee.

NO. GUILFORD EXTENSION The North Guilford Extension

met on Wednesday \vi th Mrs . Mildred Dodge. 17 members were present. The subject of the meeting was "Bone Up on Beef" presented by the foods leader, Margaret Davis. Din­ner was served with beef being featured. Cont'd on Page 8

Page 7

Carpo Sponsors Clinic

Assisting at the measles clinic were: Back row: Mrs. John­ston, ?..trs. Halev and Mrs . Herring. Front row: Dr. Lightbody

(Troy Photo)

CARPO CLUB-GUILFORD The Carpo Club sponsored

the measles clinic held on Thursoay at the Home Econorn­ic's room at PCHS. 138 stu­dents-including primary, grade and high school were immun­ized. Drs. Howard and Light­body administered the vaccine

and the nurses who volunteered their services were Mrs. Mary Johnston, Mrs. Muriel Herr­ing, Mrs. Melva Haley and Mrs. Kay Howard .

The chairman for the project was Barbara Troy , assisted by Gloria Leighton, Carolyn Campbell, Viola Mithee and Alice Rollins.

In Business For YOUR Health, Good Health to All

Frorr Q D . Rexall Whee lu bat rs, Crutuhes, Canes,

Walkers FOR SALE OR RENT! Main Street - Milo, Maine

Daggett's Pharmacy

I

Page 8

CLUB DOINGS Cont'd from Page 7

DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE CLUB NEWS The Derby Mothers' Service Club held an all day meeting in

the home of Mrs. Alvina Cyr on January 24th. The meeting was opened with· the Lord's Prayer and business conducted by the president, Mrs. Marion Williams.

Mail was acknowledged from _SFC Neil McCannell, Lewiston; Sgt. Arthur Brown, Vietnam; Mrs. Jane Cook, Conn. ; Mrs. Avis Spear, Florida; Mrs. Gladys Ricker, Florida. Sympathy card went to the family of S/Sgt. Thomas Shea or Orrington.

Work for the day was packing boxes; miscellaneous ones went to Sgt. Arthur Brown, Lt. Col. Allan Jose, and Lt. Col. Ronald Dugas all in Vietnam. Two boxes of childrens ' clothes were sent to orphanages over there.

This club is catering Drivers Education B & A on January 23-24-25-26 in Derby Community Hall. Those working were: Mrs. Marion Williams, Mrs. Marian Cunningham, Mrs. Barbara Howell, Mrs. Edith Rideout and Mrs. Mildred King.

The mystery of the day went to Mrs. Edith Rideout. The next all <lay meeting will be on February 7th in the home

of Mrs. Marian Cunningham. A 1/C Terrance Bamford's new assignment is at Kinchelve

A. F. Base, Michigan.

THE TOWN CRIER

WEDDING HELD AT UNITED CHURCH, SANGERVILLE The United Church was the scene of the wedding of Barbara

Elaine Nuite, of Wappinger Falls, N. Y. and Richard E. Jones of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. on Saturday, January 28. The Rev. John W. Meisner of Dover-Foxcroftofficiated at the ceremony assist­~d by the Rev. George Castillo, pastor of the church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Do. an L. Nuite of Sangerville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal C. Jones of North Kingston, Rhode Island.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor­length gowno.f white satin brocade fas hioned with fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves, Empire waistline and train detachable at the shoulder. Her elbow-length veil of illusion· was attached to a crown of brocade matching her gown. Her bridal bouquet was of white carnations and pink rosebuds.

Mrs. Barbara Nicholas of Oldtown, Maine, a friend of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a gown styled with green velvet bodice and emerald green crepe skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations.

The best man was Kenneth Johnston of Worcester, Mass., a friend of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Stephen La Cor­biniare of North Kingston, Rhode Island, a friend of the bride­groom, and Graham Nuite of.Auburn, Maine, brother of the bride. As·~isting at the reception held in the church vestry were Mrs.

--------------------------'"1· Bradley Nuite, inchargeoftheguestbook; Mrs . Graham Nuite and Mrs. Paul Johnston in charge of gifts. Mrs. Charles Star-

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bird cut the wedding cake , and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell served punch. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ronco of Dexter catered.

Following thereception, Mr. and Mrs . Jonesleftfora wedding trip to Washington, D. C. After Feb. 5th, they will be at home at Brookside Gardens, Wappinger Falls, N.Y.

Thebride was graduated from PCHS in Guilford, and the Uni­versity of Maine. She is employed at the DeLaval Separator Co. in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Mr. Jones is a graduate of North Kingston HighSchool, and the University of Rhode Island. He is a member of the Army National Reserve, and is employed by IBM, Poughkeepsie, N. Y .

50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Dulac

was observed Sunday, Jan. 22 at an open house held at the home of thei::.- daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carle­ton in Sangerville.

Mr. and Mrs. Dulac received numerous gifts and two money trees . A most unique gift was received from Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen of Winthrop, Mass.; a water color, done by Mr. Allen with an inscription done in Old English lettering. Depict­ed at the bottom was a scene which is observed from the yard of Mr. and Mrs . Dulac's camps. They also received flowers, telephone calls and telegrams from out-of-town friends unable to attend. Peggy Welch of Winthrop, Mass. was in charge of gifts .

The wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Evelyn Bennett and served by Mrs. Mhry Carleton. Others assisting in serving were Mrs . Rita Waterhouse, Mrs. Sherrill Reed and Mrs. Janice Carle, all granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dulac, and Jill Waterhouse a great-granddaughter.

The guest book was in charge of Miss Shally Waterhouse, an­other great-grandchild.

Out of town guests attending the open house were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Welch, Winthrop, Mass; Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Allen of Saugus, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. RalphLittlefie ld, Dixfield, Maine ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fairfield, Skowhegan, Maine; Mr. and

Cont'd on Page 9

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THE TOWN CRIER

50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Cont'd from Page 8

Page 9

THE PARENTS OF LT. DARRELL STEVENS OF MILO ARE ONCE AGAIN SHARING A LETTER FROM VIETNAM WITHUS. WE HOPE OUR READERS ENJOY THESE LETTERS AS MUCH AS WE DO. WE FEEL THESE LETTERS GIVE AN INSIGHT IN TO THE TYPE OF MAN REPRESENTING OUR COUNTRY IN A FAR DISTA~T PART OF THE WORLD. WE WISH fllM WELL.

Mrs. Arthur Steeves, Clinton, Maine.; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bragg and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop of Milo; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Demmons of Bangor; Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Blake, Guil­ford, Maine; Mr. and Mrs . Albert Bush, Mrs. Annie Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starbird, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ronco, Mrs. Pauline Caisse and Mr s. Evelyn Bennett a ll of Dexter.

Mr. Dulac, the son of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Dulac, was born Dear Folks: in Dover-Foxcroft, and Mrs. Dulac, the former Louise Ronco. Just got back to the Bn. area today and will b e in for a few was born in Greenville. They were married Jan. 22 1917 by days. Thought I would bring you up to date on what has been hap­the Rev. P.A. Hayes in Dover-Foxcroft . ' peninginthepastthreeweeks. Since my last letter we have been

They bad one child, Mrs. Irene Carleton. They have 4 grand- pretty busy. We have been in the bush fifteen days so far this children and 5 great-grandchildren. month.

CHURCH NEWS Cont'd from Page 6

of this present,· more than 4, 000 year-old wicked sys.te~·n. Ruggles called attention to fulfilled Bible prophecy and showed

that such a new system was near at hand . Under this new sys­tem, war will cease. Peoples of all races and nationalities will worship God together in peace. All traces of inborn sin will be tremoved by Christ, ·and ma.nkind will grow to human perfection with families happily united in satisfying employmentdoing God's will.

Ruggles urged a study of the Bible and reminded his audience that our generation Will see mankind's greatest need satisfied.

After eating an evening meal together at the Armory, local Witnesses returned home to put into practice convention infor­mation.

UNITED BAPTIST OHURCH MILO

On Saturday themonthlyB.Y. F. Rally was held with five churches fl·om Penquis Asso­ciation represented with some 40 people . Rev. Gary Johnson, Minister of Christian Educa­tion at Columbia St. Baptist Ql.urch, Bangor, was the speak­er. A social hour followed with refreshments supplied by the ladies of the host church. The next rally will be at Lee Bap­tist Church on Saturday, Feb. 18th consisting of a skiing and tobogganning party fro1,1110 a. m. to 4 p.m. Host church will serve refreshments . SUNDAY:

Sunday School ..:. 9:40 a.m. Worship Service-11:00 a.m. Themessage·w;ll be"Whatis

Man?" Trinity Choirwillsup­ply music. The right ha.nd of fellowship will be given to new members and the ordinance of The Lord's Supperwill be ob­served.

B. Y. F. Groups meet a t 5:45 p.m . Senior leaders are Mr. and Mrs. James Bunker for High School age; Junion High leaders are Mr. and Mrs . Gary

Robinson, assisted by Mrs. Carroll Conley for 7th and 8th graders. The Primary group, 3rd grade and under, are led by Pastor and Mrs. Carlton Cockey assistedby Mrs. Rose Carlson. Evening serviceat7:00 p.m.

when the message will be en­titled, "The Impossible". MONDAY:

The monthly Worker's Con­ference, led by Superintendent Donald Wibberly:wi.Ube at the church at 7:00p.m. The topic will be "Gathering Lesson Ma­terial" and all those who have a part in the ministry of Chris­tian Ed'ucation are invited . TUESDAY: -

The Triple M Class supper is' at 6:30 p.m. by the Osgoods and. Carvers, with program by the Linwood Lords . WEDNESDAY:

LadiesAuxiliaryat2:00p. m. and at 7:00 the weekly prayer meeting. Sp.perintendent Wib­berly has announced Sunday School Conference, Portland , April 7th and 8th.

Cont'd on Page 12

The weather finally cleared on the 2nd of Jan. and we were in-serted just north of the Song Tra Bong river. We were to ob­serve the valley for four days for any V. C. movement. It turned out to be a pretty " routine" patrol , if there is such a thing. The weather didn' t stay clear for long and about two houi·s after we .landed it started raining again •. By then we had reached a fairly good spot to 0. P. frol!', a tree on the edge of a 1000 lb. bomb crater. The ground fog and rain.prevented us from seeing much. It turned cold (for here) and miserable and our harbor site was pretty muddy but it wasn't too bad.

We had planned on spending four days out, had packed for five and expected to spend six, which is the way it usually works out in the monsoon season. But, this time we were surprised and were extracted after three days.

We s pent two days back in the Bn. area drying out. It is al­mostexpected during the monsoon season that a large percentage of the troops will have immersion foot , You can change socks twice a day and powder your feet each time but they never get really dry. We had about 50% mild immersion foot in the PLT. when we got in. A hot shower and running around in shower shoes and sneakers for a couple of days normally puts you back in shape.

Went back out on the 7th of Jan. This time to the south of the same river and \!alley. The helo. pilots gave us a break on this insertion. We had picked an H. L. Z. behind and to the south of the hill but they found a bomb crater near the top and sat down there. It saved us a couple of thousand meters hiking, and in the jungle that can sometimes mean sL'< to eight hours.

By late afternoon we had set up our (OP) and harbor site, again on the edge of a bomb crater. The entire hill mass had been hit with a B-52 strike several months ago when it was reported to be a V. C. training area. It was a real fine (OP) and we had an excellent view of the valley. There were several villes (villages) at the base of the hill and they extended all the way north to the river. There was a lot of movement and people working the pad­dies but we had no sighting ot V . C. There was too much activ­ity by the Arvins to allow Charlie to run around in the open.

There is an Arvin (OP) to our East and a Special Forces camp to the West vf where we were and they were both busy. The Ar­vin {OP) was calling in artillery for the first two days and nights we were there and the people from the Special Forces camp made a sweep of the valley on the third and fourth days. we had a ring-side seat to the whole show. We thought we had a V. C. check point spotted the first two days and it turned out to be correct. During the sweep the Viet':>. from the Special Forces camp burned the houses in that area.

We also had a surprise on this patrol. we were scheduled for three days, packed for four ·and stayed for six. (weather again) It was fairly clear where we were, in fact the sun broke through

Cont'd on Page 11

Page 10

''Game Of The Week''

In a game so exciting that the public had to be barred out, the M. H. S. faculty defeated the Milo Jaycees 120-112 (in six per­iods) last Monday night. In above photo Deadeye Robinson lays in 2 points for· the faculty. Speed Hathorn and Legs Richards, move in for the Jaycees . In bottom photo Speed Hathorn puts the whammy on faculty star Foulline Kinney.

(Photos by Mike Brigham)

THE TOW N CRlER

POJ>.TIES 72- PIRATES 61 Cont'd from Page 1

An exciting moment in GuiUord-Dover game as Dover man goes into the air for the ball. Foxcroft's Harvey (20) and S, Blanchard (34) are identified. (Photo by Mike Brigham) High scorers for Foxcroft were Apderson with 21 and Tom

Snow with 12. Paul Draper with 20 and IUck Grant with 14 led the P.C.H.S. men. .

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dority were honored at a dinner held last Thursday ·evening at the Blethen House in Dover-Fox­croft by the teachers of School Administrative District #41, which inclqdes the towns of Milo, n rbyand Atkinson, and by teachers from the schools of Brownville and Brownville ,Junction as well as town offi­cial$.

GerowoftheMiloschools gave a brief summary of Dority's life. Earl Gerrish, Brownvillt? town manager and Millard s. Quimby, Milo town manager, also spoke.

• ~·,···· lveata

.tUHn Mr. DoJ;i ty has resigned as There is to be a special meet­

superintendent of the district ing of the Hospital Auxiliary · after a 19 year historyofser- with Doris Willinski, presi­vice to the._J:owns. dent on Thursday, Feb. 9th at

Mr.andMrs.norityareplan- 1:00 p.ln.. ninga trip to Florida after his All Auxiliary members are resignation becomes effective Lnvited to come and help work on February 1. on Valentine's Day tray favors.

The Dority 's were presented with a camera on behalf of thi~ . Teachers' G~ub. A slide pro -

If public clamor is great enough the two teams may consider jector was presented from a return engagement (it is rumored that rush spending for floor theirfrien(is. Mrs. Dority~as burn ointment, nitroglycerin pills and liniment depleted treas- presented with a corsage and a uries of both organizations) open to the public. floral table centerpiece.

Prior to the regular annual meeting of S. A. D. #41 on the 13th of February, there will be a public discussion meet­ing at the. MHo Town Hall at 7:00 p:. m. on :Fel;>ruary 6th.

Following the din11er, Phi~lip

I

THE TOWN CRIER Page 11

LETTER FROM VIETNAM · Cont'd fr om Page 9 . . . Don't Wait! for the .first time since Dec. 22. They were having a bad storm at Ghu Lai and all the birds were on w~ather hold. We got a lit,.. tle hungry ·the last two days but nothing serious. There areal­way'?> enough pack-rats in the Plt. that carry--enough choy.> for a batl:f!.iion, so we made out o. k. and got back Jan. 12th.

GIANT SALE PRICES STILL IN EFFECT!

SHOES

50 c. SKIRTS

ONLY $2.00 . COATS

$)0·00 Ourlastpatrol, from Jan. 16-21 was a real break. We drew

the_ prize assifP1ment of the Bn. and spent six days on a Mon-1agnard Out Post. It is named Vui Danh Khuong and is about 15 kilometers (about 7 miles) south of Quang Nagi. It is quite an expepience to spend a few days among these

to $3.00 MANY, MANY ·MOREITEMS ON SALE!

Mon~gnards . Mos(of them are about 5 feet 1all and probably Tour II & lfou IJTRY weigh around 100 lbS . . There were some at the Special .Forces JJ 11 tJ 11 camp we were 2t last Sept. (Minh Long) but they were mixed in Cl t h • · St with the regular Vietnames~ companies. Here they are all ·o JOI Of'A

SHOP MILO &

$AVE! "YARDS" e,xcept for two Vi,et. Lts . and eigllt: Viet. , NCQ'S. · , .·, ! (1 There is no air str ip fo r r esupply; just a heiicopter J.anding ._ .... ______ ..,;; _________________ J zone, and no American advisors. · , · Tlie, pitiful trun~(about the whole place is the kids. A trooper

There are actually two separl3.te 0. P. 's on top of the · hill. It expects_ to live like a dog and accepts it with .no questions or is a long bare ridge and the main Q, P, sets in. the middle Oil· . Complaints but to See Small 'dds and babies living like this gets high ground and the smaller one sets on the end of the ridge to to you. They have only what clothes they have on their backs the west, about 200. meters from the Main o. p. usually a pair of patched up tllln cotton pa.jamas or some scrap

Each O.P. bas a double bamboo fence around it. The bamboo of an old uniform. I didn't see one with a pair of shoes or even is seton end a·nQ. .. hll.s barbs the entire length of each pole. Each s~ndals. For toys, they make little machine guns and mortars fence is about 15 feet high and they are separated by about 20 from cartridge 9ases .and M.G. ammo. links. I saw a little baby feet, with land mines planted between the fences. yesterdayslungonherfathers back, in the cloth slings they use

We had a little exci ten1ent this morhing before we left. One of here, she looked about a year old and she was playing with a the dogs that always seem to be around these places went through dead rat. It is no wonder more than half of the babies born here a hole in the inner fence and touched off one of the mines. It never live to see their 5th birthdays. Our corpsman did what shook thewholecampand threw rocks and dirt for_25-30 meters : " l~ttle .he . could to help out but he can carry only so much gear .

We s1ayed in the larger O. P. wheretheyhave three -tinr66fed I guess half our rations went to the kids while we were there huts for the Marines to live in whenever we are out here. They . and I noticednearly all of us came back minus ·a shirt or swea t are sunk halfway. underground and are dry but have at least one shirt or some piece of clotlllng. · open end. Usually . the C. P. has two open sides, but we· had Some of. the men and women here have their front teeth filed brought extra po:richos lind after 'we hung them around it was down to the gums. I don't know what this is supposed to signify pretty comfor1ab~e. a:tleast it was. a lo! better than sleeping in but I guess it is some ldnd of a "carry over" from their days, the bush, especially. when it niins. · · · . · . . . :·nqt too long ago, when they lived in the moun1ains. It certainly If anyone had told m'e"four months agq I wo'\lld have to -worry, doesn't improve their appearance, at least by our standards ,

. about the cold in Vietnam I would have thought they had . beep .especially since they all chew ''betel nut'' which s1ains the res t in the sun too long. The last three weeks 'havei'.made a believer of their teeth black and turns. their lips bright red. The b etel out of all of us. we know from our last few patrolS it d~es get J!.Ut is supposed to be a mild narcotic or pain killer, I am told. cold; but on top of that moun1ain it felt more like Korea than All told, it was interesting to spend a few days there, and it Vietnam. During· the day 1 wore a sweat suit and a green wool was a welcome break from the normal patrols. Like all of the shirt under my jungle utilities and it was none too hot. At night other patrols it felt good to get back to L. Z. Quail here at Bn . I used a field jacket, in addition, and slept under ·two blankets Have two good items of news. First it is almost certain that and again it wasn't too warm. . . the tour over he_r~ has been cut from 13 to i2 months. That

Troops in the field can always improvise_ something so we means 1 ·am one day over hal! way today. If it is really tr ue , made stoves out of rifle grenade cans. By cutting holes in the and I think ids, I should be leaving here in July instead of Aug ­top half and f.Hling the bottoms full of sand v-0 th ~so line we had ust which suits me fine. Second bit of good news, I was informed stoves, of a sdrt. They give off quite a lotof sootbut heated by the Maj. tonight that my next patrol would be ·my last one.

· the huts fairly y.Tell. Of course, after a c~uple .of dayi(we look After that I will go to Okinawa f~r Embarkation School early i n like coalminers, soot or camouflage paint--either way weal- Feb. and when I return I will be reassigned as Bn. S-4 officer . ways look l~ke ''hums" when we come back to the Bn. area. The school is about three weeks long. · One-of the Viet. Lts. and one Sgt. could speak a little English I will hate to leave the Plt. ~fte:r six months in the bush with and he told us a little about the place. As near as I could tell, most of them. I have worked with a lot of troops since I have the "YAFtnS" spend one year tours on. the 0. P. and the "Viets." been in the Marines but never with any as good as these. For spend 5 months. Out of that one year, they ·may go to Quang the past six months I have seen them live in the jungle in the Nagi for one mo.nth of training. They allow the married ones to heat, rain and cold, stand watch at night for hours on end, put bring their families to the 0 . P. to live if they want and so you up with leeches, flies, worms and mud and a thousand othe r see women, kids, small babies, chickens, ducks and a few dogs discomforts, in addi.tion to the Cong. and not a squeak or com­runni'ng all around. The "YARDS" live in small thatched huts plaint out of them and every patrol they go out eager to find abou't.-~the size of a small tool shed or chicken coop and there Charlie and as they put it, blow him away. A real hard-charging will sometimes be a family of 4-6 living in one hut. The huts are half underground also.

. Cont'd on Page 13

Page 12

CHURCH. NEWS ·· Cont'd from Page 9·

GUILFORD CHURCH :BENEFITS

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo 'Pfunt­ner entertained a party of

~ ~

E> t-0

0 £)~

~ friends ·at dessert on Mond:;ty 't>•

at their home.· Those attending . e>:. were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton :•

0 .Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ~. Parkman and Mr. and Mrs.- : ~. F rank Ruksznis.

Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Metcalf on Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. Al­vin Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert French arid Mr, _ and Mrs. Wjlliam Soczek.

A coffee at the home o{ Mrs.

~.

!· 0

f> 0

~ 0

tl

~ IUIIIIO'IIOCUlUtt

Leta Buzzell on Tuesday rmrn­ingwas the lastbenefitfor Jan. About 21 attended. M~s. Buz­zell was assisted byMrs. Kay Emery and Mrs. Flora True.

UNITED CHU;RCH SANGERVILLE

A Wide-Track Pontiac

The ;Fund Raising Committee for the Building Project of the United Churchnietatthe home of Mrs. Gloria.Granton Thurs­day, January 26, to make plans for a public supper to be held at the church on Saturday, Feb­r uary 11th. This wjll be a bak­ed bean and casserole s.upper with the valentine motif used in the table decorations.

The teachers and Choir of the Sunday School of the United Church gave Mrs. Rosalyn Priest a pink and blue shower on Thursday night, January 26 at her home. Also attending were Mrs. Estelle Priest and Mrs. Bernice Priest.

The flowers at the United Church on Sunday were from the Nuite-Jones wedding which was solemnized there on Sat­urday afternoon.

~ '(()U HE~.f() · ""' ,";tiJ

SO. SANGERVILLE GRANGE South Sangerville Gra,nge met

on Saturday evening preceded by a 6:30 pot luck supper in charge of Mildred Dodge. La-

0 ~ ~ •.

l> 't>o. 'E>o ~ • 0

ll> 0

&-0

S>;, s.. "o ~.

=~~ ··· . S> . 0

- ~ . . ~0 · ·' 'V • .

~ · . · · ELM STREET, MILO ':::;f;!}&<t(l..d(JI.'>P,."a,ov:,"~oa,o().ot);,<>o:,"~~IJ>~Q. PHONE 2 6 2 3

dies' Night was observed with Laura Grant as master. Rou­tine business was conducted. Ernest Dodge spoke regarding bills in legislature, and a show of hands showed members in favor of the "Consent Law".

The program was arranged by Alice Jackson and Maggie Greene and included:

Opening Song, Smiles for Breakfast, Guy Ellms, Ernest Dodge, Mildred Dodge, Rachel Carr, Betsy Ellms, Nancy­Ellms, Maggie Greene; Solo,

.. ··; · : ··' "' , • .... .

THE TOWN CRIE.R

ice Jackson and Maggie Green. · Closing Thought.

. . . . . ... . . .. ~.. ·- . ... .. , . . . . . ...... ,.., ........ ';" • ;· .. .

I

THE TOWN CRIER

The National Honor Society will hold its second semipar on "The Grading System". The

·discussion will take place on Thursday , Feb. 2, 7:30p.m. at Milo High SchooL

At a recent basketball rally, Mr. andMrs. Doritywerehon­ored ~vith a painting. The gift from the school was well ac­cepted by Mr. Dority.

The school wishes to ex:tend best wishes to Mr. and Mrs . Dority in the coming years.

Charles Horne

· *'atuJrruillr .. Mrs. Grace U.lman, a former

resident of ·Sangerville, has been honored at an Athletic A­ward Assembly at Lakeside School, Spring Valley, N.Y. f0r her ten years of dedicated service as cottage mother a t the school. Officials of the school expressed their appre­ciation of her service, and she was presented with a gift to commorate this important per­iod of her career.

Mrs. Ulman is a sister of Mrs . Norris Leighton of Sang-erville.

Miss Cheryl Cole of Portland i s the guestof her parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cole.

Townspeople in Bangor on Wednesday included Mr.- and Mrs. Earle Herring and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hall.

WABl-TV Oamel s

'l:HURSDAY, rr:B. Z", 1967 7:00 Country caravan 7 :_30 CoU.seo..un &30 My T1>.roo Soos g,oo Thurs. Night Mo•l<> ~'The Pleas,ure O! Tbi¥ Co." 11:00 N..V.·s FRID.-\Y, FEB. 3, 1967 7:00 Talent Spotlight 7::itl V".'ild Wild West d:ZG llc.•gan's Heroes 9:00 Fri. Night Movl<> "Die. Die. M,y Darling"' 11;00 News SATURDAY, F'EB. 4, 1967 7:55 ~Telejournnl weather S:()C Captain Kangtu·oo

9:CC Mighty Mouse 9:30 t;nder~og 10:00 F'rank~nstein. Jr. 10:30 Spa.ce Ghost 11:0(! Supcnnun 11:30 The I,ona Ranger 12:00 ·rho RMd Runue1· ~2 :30 The Beagles 1:00 TomS. Jerry 1:30 4-H AcUon Club 2:00 £CAC ~skeli>>ll

"St . ..bhns '-':i. Tctr.ple" 4:00 CBS Goll Classic 5:00 Raee of the Week S:30 Bud Lea'-itt S~rtB ~L-?S 6:00 Advenwres in Parll.d.isc 7;00 N-ev.-s 7:30 J:lC!do Glosson 8:30 P'J.Stol.& 'n' P .!nlcoow 9:00 MiSsion: Impossible 10:00 Gun:lfmoke 11:00 No ..... 11:15 lleavY" ... -elgbL WrosUing

SUND.~Y. FEB. 5, 1967 10:00 Lamp Uuw ~ty Feet 10:30 Look Op AJJd J.lv~ 11:00 Camera Three 11:3l) Face The Nation 12,00 In•l&bt 12:30 Bruins Hockey 1:30 Hi -Y Bowl 1:45 NASA Report 1966 2:00 Big Pictur e 2:30 CBS Sports SpHclaoulllr 4:00 Cbildr~n's Film Festival 5:00 Password 5:30 Arnateur Hout' . t>:SO Death valley Da;ys "The Wild West's B.iJ..~est

'f:OO Lassie 1'n.ln Holdup" 7;30 lt's About. Timc:-S:OO Ed Sullivan 9:00 The Smothet'S Brothers 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 Wbat's My Lloe

<6uilfnro Rev. and Mrs . Robert Van­

asek were in Augusta on Thurs­day . Mr . Vanasek, Secretary of Missions for Bangor Dis­trict, attended the annual meet­ing of the Maine Conference Board of Missions at Green St. Methodist Church in Augusta.

Mr. and Mrs. James Edes of Dexter were in town Friday.

Mrs . Manley Haley, Director of Children's Work ill Maine Smith who are vacationing at Methodist Conference, attend­St. Petersburg and other pla-

Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Norris

, Fl .d ed the annual meeting of the ces 1n • on a. . . K th P l h ha b . Board of Education, held on

enne ear , w o ' s een · 1 t· t . tl E M Saturday, Jan. 28th, at Green a surg1<~a pa 1en m 1e •,. . . .

G H 'tal' B has re Street Method1st Church, m . osp1 . 1n angor, - · Augusta, Maine. turned home where he is con- Cont'd. on page. 14

- varesctng.

MONDAY, F ED. 6, 1967 7:00 Tho RlllemM 7:30 GUllpn•o IslAnd 8:00 Mr. TerrJUc 8:30 T he Lucy Sbow 9:00 Andy Gd lnlh 9:30 .Jo'amHy Aflalr 10:00 To Tell Tb<: Trulh 10.30 I've Oot A Secret 11:00 News TUESDAY. ~·EB. 7 , 1967 7:00 L111lest llobo 7:30 AUI•lal 3:30 Red Skelton 9:30 PctUcoo.t Junction 10:0\l The Polaoood Air

11:00 News WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8 . 1967 7:00 Tho Rlflenu•n 7:30 J..o•t In S!)llce 6:30 Bever ly I!Uli>llli"~ 9:00 0 1·f'en Ac1·os tl:30 GonJtJr Py lu lO:UO D:tnny L<ayc .lJ.:OO Now~

WLBZ wTV Channel 2

THURSDAY, n:B. 2, 1907 '1:00 Zol'l"O 7:30 Dan1c l B('l(m_, d:30 Sl:io• Trek 9:30 Abe Lincoln In 11\inol•

~'RIDAY, FEB. 3, I DG7 r,oo wantt>d Dc~Ld Or Aih·o 7:30 Tn rznn 8:30 TM Man t'ruJT. Un..:l~ 9:30 1·.11. ;;. Cat 10:00 Laredo SATURDAY, FEB • .J, 1067 8:00 Sergeant Pn.~•wu 8:30 Loue flli.Oftor 9:00 SUper~ !1:30 A WIT' Ani 10:00 FliuUI.Onc~J 10:30 Space Kidettc• 11:00 Sltc•et Sctulrr,.l J 1:30 Th• Jctsons 12:00 Cool McCuol 12:30 Smtllu;oma.n 1 :00 Animal Sccr\)w 1 ·30 Sell llunl 2:00 Ucnncsey 2:30 SaturdAy Mndncl~

''Tho Oklnhomw n'' •1:00 Bol> Hope Oolf 1;·00 Wonder!ul \VOJ' id of Golf G:OO SaturdAy ShuwiJ~e

"Pi nt.e of UK: Blnck llnwk" 7:00 'the Rube l 7:30 !·'Uppe r ti:OO l'lt!luto Our\11. E lli

Tlu-l Onhdca 6:3o o~• ~nlltrt 9:00 Sat. Night Movie ''Thu BOrg'IA StiCk"

11 :•JO Weird

SUNDAY, FEB. 5, 1967 9:15 The Calholic ~1aas lO:OO This Is Tlw LHe

10.30 Children's Goapel Hour 11:00 f'atth For Tod~y 11:30 Big Picture l2:00 Cbamplonshlp Bowling J :00 ltec;l The Pt·es& 1 ;30 Frontiers of Fahh 2:00 Sunday Mo\1e "The Fnghlened Clt)·' ' 3:•0 Hout<' G6 4,30 Bob Hope OoU

6:00 Le1'o Go To '!'be Races G:.SO Bnh~ll , PiC!l!;&O

1:80 W:tlt Disney tt:30 Hoy Landlord fi:OO Bownt.a 10:00 Andy Williall's 11:00 world This wo~k.,nr1 MONDAY , f'EB. 6, 1967

7: 00 Patty DOil<e 7:30 The Monkces 8:00 I Drenm Of .lt.v.l nnie S:30 captain Nic(: !) ~00 Road West lO:fiO Run For Your U !e TUESDAY, FF.B. 7, 1967 ; :eO TV 2 Jo.mborec

7·3U Old Fron· Uncl<.• a-::t(J O<.:<:a.sional Wile 1):00 T ue s. Nigbt. Movh.· ''Undc1· T<:n Flagl:i-'' WEDNESDAY, FEB. S, 1967 7:00 Spotlight On Youlh 7:30 'fht: \' irglnian 9:00 Dol> !lope 'l:he:lter 10:00 I Spy

WEMTwTV Channel 7

'l:KURSDAY, FEB. 2 , !967 7~30 Batman &:00 F T1-oop S:SO Bcwlu:bed 9:00 Love OJ> A Rooftop 9:30 ThM Girl 10:00 ABC Stoge 67 11:00 News 11:15 Owl Tlu!atre "A Cry in the Nigh<" FIUI)AY, Fl'B. S, 1967

7:!l0 GreE-n Hornot S:OO 'l"ll'J'I'e Tunnol 9:00 Hnngo 9:30 I,hyll.h:J Diller Show 10:00 Th(. .. Av<'ngcrs l l:OO New• 11:15 Ft·idny Scm·ebo:.lrd 11 ;31l Jo'rid lly Ni tc 1\lovit) "Spirit of S t. Loui;~ 11

~ATU IWAY , FF;B. ~. !967 9:00 Curly O'!lr·ien Show 10:00 King Kong 10:30 The Beatles

11 :00 Casper- Cartoon Show H:30 :\1iJton Tbc Monster 12:00 Candlepin BowllJ'l.g 1:00 Hopplly Hooper 1:30 Amer-ican Baod.altand

2:00 Ma&ters Ski Jumping Championship

G:OO Pro-Amateur Goll 6:30 Bugs Bunny 7:00 Magilla C'o<>rllla

7:30 Dating Game: a:OO Newlyv;ed Gan-o 6:30 I...atwrence Wolk 9:30 Hollywood P a.lace 10:30 Pioneers 11:00 Xews 11:15 :Battle T~atro "Tank Commandos'' SU!<'l>AY, FEB . 5, 1967

9::SO B~~uy & Cecil 10:00 l ,inus The LionHearted 10:30 Peter Potan ut:~ 11:00 B ullwi nklE-l

11;~0 Dh;covery l2:00 Sunday Sp•:-ct.'lcul:u· " The Cow and r• -!:00 An1er1can :Sportsman 5; 00 Porky Pig 5:SO 1\'ltllrosc Gnmes

7:00 B<>1.tom of tile Sea 8:00 The l'. B.!. 9:00 Sundn.y NiW Movito "Rt!turn of the Gunf1ghtcr·· 11:00 News 11:15 Owl Thea tre " Mao With The G-olden Arm'· MONDAY, FEB. 6 , HJ67 7::•o Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrnl 9-:00 Ft.:lony Squ.ad 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Big Valley ll:OC N'ewd 1l :15 Owl Theatre "The Winning Tc3.nl'' TUESDA'Y, ff.B. 7, 1967 7:30 Comb!lt 3:30 The Invaders 9:30 Peyton Placo 1(1:00 T he Fugitive

11:00 News 11:1;; Owl Theure "Duel In The f'orcsr• WI::UNESDAY, n:B. S, 1967 7:31'.1 Batman S:OC Weds. Night Movie "Guys & Dolls,

U :OO 'iews. 11:15 Owl 'l'huatt·e

11Spl"ingfteld rufio"

Page 13

LETTER FROM VIETNAM Cont'd from Page 11 bunch of lean, mean Recon. Marines. It has been a real pleas­ure to serve with them. Well enough of this. I must be getting sentimental in my old age.

I received the newspaper clipping yesterday. Seems funny to see your letter in print but I got a charge out of it. Lt. Murray really liked it and wanted to know if you could get another copy for him. I have already told Barbara about it so I will send her the one I have.

Well, better close off here and start hustling around. Have a Recon. flight tomorrow and go out on the 24th for the last one (No. 27). Take care now and see you later.

Lt. Darrell T. Stevens, 097973 Co. "D" 1 st. Recon. Bn. 1 st. Marine Div . . FMF F Po. San Francisco, Calif.

96602

page 14

P ONIES 72 -PIRATES 61 Cont'd from Page 10

p . C. H. S. cheerleader s and fans (above) watch a tense bit of action under Guilfor d basket as tea~s fight for a rebound. In action shot (below) Pirates Stan Folsom (25) and Chris Harring­ton (43) fight for ball against Ponies,Anderson (14), Brown (10) and Tayior (42).

(Photos by Mike Brigham)

LOCAL BRIEf$ Cont'd from Page 13

Mrs. Maybell Edes has re­turned to her apartment and ;M:rs. Edna Wheaton is $taying with her.

Gerald Littlefield retu,rned home Tuesday from Wa terviUe wher e he was a patient at the Thayer Hospital.

Mrs. Maud Prescott was in Thomasto!l over the week-end theguestofMr. am,l"Mrs. Ken­drick Dorman. She received a telephone call on Sunday from

THE TOWN CRIE-R

Center Theatre oOVER-fOXCROFT

EVENINGS 7;30 Sat. Mat. 1;30

ADULTS 7S¢ CH ILDREtl. 3!>q;

FRIDAY & SATURDAY Feb. 3 - 4

Children's Prices Under 12 yeats 50( · Adults 75~ __

SUNDAY & MONDAY Feb. 5-6 THE STORY OF JESUS-! . Special Prices for this · Special Show Adults 1, 00 6 hildren under .i2 . 50

"TH;E GREATEST STORY EVER TO-LD"

her nephew, Glen Ste vens, who is in the Air Force in Texas.

Mrs. Matilda French is a pa­tient at the EMG Hospital in . Bangor.

Alec Skiffington of the U -of M was a guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill.

It was Youth Sunday at the · Community Chur ch, Jan. 29, and the followingyoung people conducted the service: Donna Davis, Katherine Hibbard, Gail Hous'ton, CathyDavis, Everett Hibbar d and Michael Palmer.

Whitman's, Schraft's and andy Cup board

CHOCOLATES Heart Shaped and other

Gift Boxes also many other Gift Items!

ROSS DRUG Guilford, Maine ·