I

1.Ebitrb 1£nrnlly f nr QLlnsr 1£nrn1 aLnurragr Serving 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea

Vol. 6, No. 18 Thursday, May 4, 1967 Ten Cents

SAD41 la&range Vote on Tuesday

The members of S. A. D # 41, Atkinson, Lakeview Plantation and Milo, will each hold a special Town:Meeting on May 9th.

The voting will be by Australian Ballot in accordance with a law concerning voting on S. A. D. affairs. The question before the meetings is whether or not to accept LaGrange as a mem ­her of S. A. D. #41.

At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of S. A. D #41 it was unanimously voted to reccommend a "Yes" vote on this question.

MISS HITCHCOCK IllS 4·H DRESS REVUE COIPETITIOI

lew Superintendent ~~~--···~-----~--=-F-or SAD 41

)

Mr. Richard M. Sawyer, former superintendent of Union 10-1 ' in Eastport, has arrived in Miio and assumed his duties as

superintendent of s. A. D. #41 and School Union 85 on May ~st. Mr. Sawyer was educated in the Ellsworth public schools, holds

a B.S. degree from Washington State College, a Masters from the University of Hartford, Conn., and did advanced graduate work at the Universities of Connecticut and Maine . He served with the United States Air Force and was ~ischarged withthe rank of first lieutenant.

Mr. Sawyer has been a teacher and coach of basketball and baseball at Oxford High School; a supervising principal for ten years at Rockville, Conn. , an instructor in the Masters Program at Farmington State College, and a ssistant superintendent of

PROM IN ENT A 1' 4 -H DRESS REVUE - Left to right schools in Skowhegan. are Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. Bartram, Miss Hitchcock, Miss Me _ Mr. Sawyer has purchased the Ke nneth Pullen house on High­Earthy , Mrs. Gaw and Mrs. Weston. landAvenuewherehewilllivewithhis wife, the former Barbara

Cont'd on Page 11 Parlin of Machias , and their daughter, Ann. (Photo by Mike Brigham

p age 2

THE TOWN CRIER is publi:shed each Thursday evening by the TOWN . CRIER PUBLICATIONS.

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

we accept no financial responsibility for en·orr=: in advertising but will gladly. print corrections.

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOVIN 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. Dis­

_play ad space by 'the column inch.

EDITOR - Joanne Brigham Milo 943-7384

- If you want to BUY, SELL, t RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified. • ~ SKILLED LABOR

r Birch kitchen cabinets made to order - Some already made up . Alsomakepicturewindows and do mill work. John Hoskins -1 Knowles Ave. Milo - 943 - 2043

FOR SALE 19604-dr. FordGalaxie V-8

automobile, power steering, excellent condition - $450. 00 Mr s . W.E. Hanscom, ParkSt. Milo ·· 943-7798

P. E . WARD COMPANY DOVER-FOXCROFT

Always a good stock of used and repossessed washing ma­chines, all makes of refrigera­tor s, Tv's •. black & white and color, combination Ranges, oil and gas, electric ranges and c0mbinations with wood and oil.

COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERV~CE

The Cooperative Extension Ser vice is holding a free cook­ing school , using government food, from 8:45 to 10:!!5 a . m. Tu.esday, May 9, at Mrs . Oli-

l ver's home on Highland Ave., in Milo. Free nursery for pre­

~ school children. Call 943-2288 ~r for transportation.

@>4UUJrruillr .. Mrs. Laura Prey was host­

ess to the J. T. Club on Tues­day evening with seven mem ­bers attending. Plans were dis­cussed r egarding the Club's observance of their 65th anni­versary to be held May 8th at the Blethen House in Dover­Foxcroft.

The Catholic Ladies Club will hold a rummage sale on Sa tur­day, May 6, from 9 to 12 a.m. at Harrington's Drug Store.

CarpoClubwill meet Thurs­day at the Home Economics roomfora n:30 supper. Mem­bers will bring their own plate service. Mothers' Night will be observed. The committee will be Viola Mithee , Carolyn Campbell and Barbara Troy.

The 2nd Child Health Confer­ence will be held Tuesday. May 9, at the Methodist Church dining room, with Dr. Light­body in attendance. Measles andD.P .T . shots will be given.

TH'E . TOWN CRIER

'711tto eommunit\1 ; . ~o6pit~L '11e·w-'

The monthly Trustees Meeting \yill ·be Monday, 7: uo p. m. at the offices of the Bangor Hydro-Electric . Company.

Census for April:. 84 patients admitted, 86 discha:rged, a.ver­age was 118% capacity.

Gifts: CastiTon Porcelain Enamel Bathtub Safety G,rip Bar and Bath Stool -donated by the New Idea Club of ~ilo.

.:ij.eceptionists are: Friday, Rosamond Qolden;. Saturday, Pearl Day and Hilda Brown; Sunday, Ruth Cockey and Claire Crosby; Monday, Joyce Bailey; Tuesday, . Marion Rutherford ; · Wed­nesday, Margaret Fisher ; Thursday, Aime Place. ADrviTSSIONS WEEK OF APRlL 24TH: MILO: BROWNVILLE: '

Giula Leonard Leonard Badger Cecil Smith Laurel Fowles Lana Ellison

· Serena King Elbie Nutter Edna Webb Blanche Degerstrom

BRADFORD: Philip. Allen Harland Ross Natalie Jo Hurd

DISCHARGES: MILO:

Alvi na Cyr Violet Cross Vaughn Grant Bertha Landers Cecil Smith Serena King

LA GRANGE: Rayrnond Frye Arthur ward Michael Harper

BRADFORD:

Evelyn Nadeau Lillian Thomas Pauline Wallace

. Willl.am Mcinnis Carol Wqrcester Jenethner Stymiest Ray Pelkey Harold Grah!J,m Robert Clark Fred Skoog Ivlary Stanhope

LAGRANGE: Arthur Ward

BROWNVILLE: Iva Worster Larry Lundin Lillian Thomas -Pauline Wallace. Evelyn Nadeau :M:ary osgood John Pomelow Sylvia Towne Edwin .. Beane · Carol worcester

James Bradstreet Philip Allen

BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fowles, Milq,· a son. TRANSFERS: RaymondCrossman, MilotoEasternMaine Gen­e~al Hospital, Bangor; Blanche Boates, Milo to Hibbard Nurs­ing Ho>ne, Dover-Foxcroft; William Mcinnis of Brownville from Eastern Maine General Hospital to Milo Community Hospital.

ELEC. COFFEE

J\llother's Vay Qifts

CHOCOLXTES (All the best kinds)

MAKERS COSMETICS

TOASTERS . . . ROSS DRUG Gmlford, Mame

I

THE T OWN CRIER

MAINE CANCER SOCIETY PRESENTS GRANT On April 16th Mr. Reginald Parker, treasurer of the MaineDi­

vis~onoftheAmericanCancerSociety, presented a $2,000 grant to Dr. PaulS. Hill, Jr., president-elect of the Maine Medical Education Foundation. Dr. Hill said awards totalling $90,550 ba ve·been made to deserving boys and gi.r ls with a legal residence in Maine so that they may do graduate education work in the field of medicine. The Maine Medical Education Foundation was start­ed in 1956 and this year will help 27 students with awards ex­ceeding $26,000. With Mr. ParkerandDr. Hill was Dr. Asa C. Adams .

Mothers Day Gift Ideas DON'T WAIT 'TIL THE LAST MINUTE!

CARDS

CANDY

GIFTS

Main Street

FISHING TIME! AT

MOo Sport Sbop SPINNING OUTFITS

· from$4· 95

Action FLY ROD & Bronson REEL

OUTFI'I $IS· 00

FLIES & LURES OF ALL KINDS

Page 3

THE FACE OF FAMINE --In India today it is sad , tired, re ­signed, beaten. A mother squats and waits, her arm draped listlessly across her daughter 's shoulders. Too hungry to even cry, the daughter waits, too, her little band resting on an empty

. bowl. That bowl will be filled--by CARE and other private agen­cies which right now are engaged in a massive famine relief feeding program in Northeast India. Everyday CARE is feeding seven million people in the famine areas, mostly mothers and children. Thesituationis critical, and CARE urgently requests that New Englanders support this massive feeding effort with donations to help avert what could be a tragic human disaster.

How Can Love Be Best Expressed?

,\ Flat- ~lct.ctl Stn't'ac~ Plit.tc vr l\.l;.trkcr

merely identifies a grave. A b<:autiful Select

Barre Granite Monument can personally

memorialize your loved ona with dignit)' and feeling - and it may cost no more.

Eames Monumental Earl F. Eames, Prop. 31 Elm St., Milo, Me.

Co. D!a.l 943- 2231.

Page 4

l.Vbat's On

This Week? by :tyratt Troy

George C. Scott, Colleen Dewhurst, Fr!tz_ weaver and Tues­day Weld star in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" which will be presented this Thursday evening at 9:00 p. in~ on CBS. (Chan. 5) The play is about the Salem, Mass. witch trials.

Roger Mobley, star of the Gallagher shows that have been pre ­sented on Wait Disney's Wonderful World of Color the past few s easons Will make an appearance on Dragnet, Thursday night at 9:30 p.m. on NBC. (Channel 2)

The Time Tunnel will not be seen this Friday in orde.r that a special on Mark Twain can be presert ed. That's on Friday at 8:00 p. D. on ABC. (Channel 7)

ABC's Wide World of Spo:x:ts will present a special football game this Saturday at 5:00p.m. Notre Dame varsity vs. Notre Dame alumni. (Channel 7)

Other good shows this week are Bonanza, Sunday night at 9:00 p.m. on NBC (Channel 2); The Road west, Monday night at 9:00 p.m .. on NBC (Channel 2); CBS Reports, Tuesday night at 10:00 p.m. on CBS (Channel 5); Lost in Space, Wednesday night at 7 :30 p.m. on CBS ( Channel 5). .

Ever wonder what happened to ~on Provost (Timmy Martin) s inceheleftLassieonFeb. 14, 1964? Well, during the summer of '64 he made several personal appearances; among them, Steamboat Days in Winona, Minn. Jon was also guest of honor at the New York Worldis Fair on Jon Provost Day. In the sum­mer of '65 he worked-with Natalie Wood in the movie "This Prop­erty Is Condemned". Since then Jon seems to have disappeared. Actually he didn't disappear, he just is surrounded by books, school books. Now a Junior in highschool, Jon still plans to stay with acting. "I've been acting for so long, it's just part of me. It's really all I know," said Jon.

Jon hasn't changed much fr om his days in Lassie. Today people still stop him on the streets for autographs. "I love to hear from fans," said Jon, "It'sgreattoknowthey'restillwithyou. Some­times they are really surprised when they find out how old I am (17), because in many areas, Lassie is seen on a re-run basis. (As on Channel 2, Monday-Friday at 5:00p.m.) They still think I"m six years old. It's a big kick".

Other movies are in the planning for Jon, but right now he'll finis h school.

Next Week: A reportonKurtRussell, a Maine boy who's made it BIG in Hollywood.

~AIEYIII ):(GOING STRAIGHT

NOW? lEI FRill EID EQUIPIEIT

RECENTLY INSTALLED TO KEEP YOU ON THE STRAIGHT and NARROW! COME ON IN!

TRIANGLE SERVIUE l~ Guilford, Maine

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, MAY 7

Public Bible Lecture-2 p.m. God "Made Out of One Man

Every Nation of Men" by F. Curtis

Watchtower Study - 3 p.m. "God's Judgment Makes Man­

jfest the Truly Rich" TUESDAY, MAY 9

Bible study with aid of book 7:30p.m.

Life EVerlastingin Freedom of the Sons of God - Chapter 7

Subjection -to the "Superior Authorities" THURSDAY, MAY 11

Ministry School 7 p.m. Service Meeting 8 p.m.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE

Last Saturday the BaptistAs­sociationmetin Bangor; those who attended were Rose Carl­son, Gladys Bradeen, Don Wib­berly, Rev. and Mrs. Cockey. At the business meeting Rev.

. Cockey was elected as a mem­ber of the Board of Evangel­ism; Mrs.RuthCockey, Chair­man of Children's Work on the Board of Christian Education; Paul H. Day, Moderator. Sun­dayeveningthe Primary B. Y. F. furnished special music and pantoD'imes; a Ladies Quin­tetsang and a solo was by Su­zanne Rhoda. At the morning service a Girl's Chorus, di­rected by Arlene Villani, sang four numbers. SATURDAY:

The Senior B. Y. F. has a work day; odd jobs, cleaning windows, raking lawns, any such work for any length of time will be done, to earn mon­ey for the benefit of the Korean Orphan Fund. Please contact

THE TOWN CRIE R

Mr. James Bunker, Milo, 943 -2397 or P.astor Cockey, 943 -7406.

7:00p.m. Men's prayer meet­ing. SUNDAY:

9:40 a.m. Sunday School · 11 :00 a.m. Worship Service

when the sermon will be '.'To Him That Knoweth To Do Good". Scripture Titus 3:1-11.

6:00p.m. B. Y. F. Groups 7:30 p.m. Evening Service,

following which the ordinance of The Lord's Supper will be observed; sermon topic, "Have Your Eyes Caught the Vision?" special music and song _ser­vice. The church btill~tin· 'this week is supplied by the Nation­al Association of Soil and wa­ter Conservation Districts, in commemoration of Soil Stew­ardship Week. MONDAY:

Family Week at the United Baptist Church will beiln today with a banquet at 6:00 p.m. at Wingler Hall. Devotions will be led by Triple M Class Chap_­lain, Paul H; Day; followed by program including games for ·an ages . TUESDAY:

7:00p.m. Deacons meet with Pastor. WEDNESDAY:

7:30 p. m. Family Prayer Meeting; the George Hamlin family will have charge of the song service; the Kenneth Rho ­dafamily will have devotions, and another family will conduct the prayer tii:ne with separate prayer time for the children and young people. THURSDAY:

Choirs rehearse.

GUILFORD SENIOR QUEENS

Senior Queens met Thursday evening at the Community Church with 10 members ·pre ­sent. A 6:30 supper was served with Hazel Moulton and Lunette Foulkes as hostesses. Mildred Dodge, president, conducted· the meeting. Thank you cards . were read and plans made for the annual rummage sale to be ' held at the Parish House from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on May 12.

Cont1d on Page 11

~T~H_E~· ~T~O_W~N~-C~R~I~E_R ____ ~----------------------------------------------------~~--------~P~age 5

Rev. Kwan Y. Lee, Minister Park Street Methodist Church, Milo The Methodist Church, Brownville, Jet.

"YOU ARE SOMEBODY" Man wants to belong somewhere for his identity, for his sense

of worth, and for his happiness. Though this is true, it must be said that at times man behaves as though .he does not wish to be involved in anything at all. He does not care what happens to other people; no less to himself. Commbn sickness among men .today and men of yester-year is called "ALIENATION".

From the beginning, the church spoke about men being alien­ated from· God. Rouss·eau felt men were alienated from nature. Karl Marx said the worker was alienated from society because he did not share in the profits of his work. Soren Kierkegaard believed man was alienated from no other than himself. And, in all generations past, prayers and religious life belong among .tliose. things men feel most alienated from.

Today; countless men feel alienated from God, from nature, from society, and from themselves. Not just intellectuals and artists and a sensitive few' but millions of ordinary people feel cutofffrom one another and cut off f:i·om themselves. 'They feel

leoteric Club .Sponsors Clinic

pushed around, pressed and pressed so hard to the point of a A fluoride clinic sponsored by the Neoteric Club MFWC was nervous breakdown. held at Dr. Ralph Monroe's office last Monday. Mrs. Patricia

You will recall Remley's lines·: "I am the master of my fate, Sherman of Greenville, Dental Hygenist, treated approximately I am thecaptainofm:v soul." These Henley lines nowadays seem 30 children from the Milo-Derby second grade.s. ridiculous even to quote. Contrary to Henley, I feel as though The second grade teachers have been cooperating with the pro -1 'am not a master of my fate, and not the captain of my soul. gram by incorporating dental health lessons in their health Sometimes I find it even difficult to define niyself, difficult to courses. 'reflect seriously who I afu, what I believe in, and what I want Members of the Neoteric Club assisting i n the clinic were to db. · . . Mrs. Connie Carey, Mrs. Marion Carey, Mrs. Lee Spear and

This· sense· of alii'mation is readily seen on many campuses in Mrs. Patricia Ricker. This clinic is one of the club's commun­this country today·. Some ·one thousand students commit suicide ity service projects. eaeh year, it is said, and another nine thousand more attempt it. Why? Some say i tis due to 11Press·ure . cooker" living' due to ·emotional stress and ·strain about exams·, grades' admission to ·gradmi..te school and inechanical class-room lecture. To make matters ·worse; students see ·the univ;ersity more interested to recrUit, to r>egister, to finance, to feed, to house, to entertain, to eqUip, to ·employ,' to coi.msel, to cure the sick, than it does to' teach them. Through iD-cardS and punched IBM forms, they feel they' have become just another number and a fot·m. They feel' constantly tested and evaluated but in reality no one really cares·aboutthem as persons. They feel they are forever alien­ated from everything!

Alienation drives some people to drink. And others take to drugs, to experiment with unreals and dreams. They do this in greater frequency and intensity as they put themselves farther and.far·ther apart from other human beings and interrelationships With others that are real.

Some boys grow beards and long hair, and some girls put on extremely short skirts. As people start noticing them, they begin to feel as if they have become somebody. But have they?

The trouble of this sickness, I believe, sterns from the lack of confidence in himself, from refusing to ac·cept what he is, from trying to be other than what he is. He is what he is and that's that. And tfut's good. He should be happy for what he is, as Rou·sseau , once exclaimed, saying, "I am glad that I am, for

WHEN QUITTING TIME COMES, RELAX ... LEAVE WORRYING TO US! Now is the time for that new heating plant to be in­stalled, . time to order gas ap­pliances for camp! Just give us a call.

NOTICE Office will be closed Saturday Afternoons May 1 to October 1.

~, -~ .3 i/ll!f:J~'I.tAI9A 943 -2555 Office (8 a. :tn. to 5 p.m.) fiiii,. ~~ 943-2260 Ed Ricker 943-7445 Carl Ricker ()_,A 943-2640 Marvin TQwne Milo, Maine (it,

there is no one like me in the whole world." To you, you are the most precious person in the whole world. Take pride in your­self. Believe in your a'Qili ty and make it work for the good of you and for others. Every person is a somebody and never a nobody. And if he is, so are you.

Page 6

SANGERVILLE MAN BACK IN U.S. FROM VIETNAM In a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carleton,

Sangerville, Petty Officer Third Class Barry Carleton, of the U. s. S. Firedrake, wrote from Oakland , California:

"It sure did seem good to talk to all the family today, . but it will seem even better to get back and see them all. It's getting pretty close to June, and I'm counting the days. " ' 'I'm sending a clipping from the Oakland Tribune. (California)

The u.s.s. FiredrakeleftforVietnamOctober 12,1966, after spendingonly three months in the u.s. It's an Ammo Ship, and its primary job is to supply bombs, missiles and ammunition to cruisers, destroyers, carriers and a whole 'Punch of other small­er boats .

The U.S. S. Firedrake, b·attered by monsoons and weary from "passing the ammunition" camehomefrom the Vietnam theatre today (April 22). She's spent only three months in the States dur­ing the past 19 months. After two winters deployment battling the northern monsoons of Vietnam, the Firedrake's return here was further delayed by rough weather and gales in the North Pacific. During her last cruise the old lady transferred more than 1.5, 000 tons of bombs and bullets in the Tonkin Gulf to more glamorous fighting ships of the Seventh Fleet, from the big car­riers down to small minesweepers. Said a Navy Spokesman, "All hands aboard the Firedrake are looking forward to a rest with their families in the Bay area after many months away from them. "

This was the second cruise to Vietnam for Barry Carleton, who was promoted to Personnel Man Third Class (Petty Officer T hird Class) on Aprill6 .

0~ BELOW IS A SAMPL E OF THE BALLOT TO BE USE D IN THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY, MAY 9th. BE SURE AND MAKE THE £}"FORT TO GET OUT AND

TE ON TmS ISSUE.

Town of Mllo Piscataquis County

ARTICLE TO BF: VOTJ::D ON A'f SPE CIAL TOWN MEETI NG

May 9,1967 Pemlty for wllfu!J.y de facing tl s pec imen ballo t, rive to Ono Hundred Dollars fine .

Kathleen Long, Town Cle rk

Thos e in favor of the following propos~'{! ques tion will pi:tcc a e ros• ('I() or a cheek mark ( >") in the squ:>re nla rked " YEs•· , th0$o opposed will place a ,..-o.;s ()< ) or a check mark ( vl in the square marked '1NQ".

ARTICLE 2 To see if the District will vow to •dmit the municipality of LaGrange into SChool Administrative Dis trict 141 a~ a participating munlciP3Uf<Y of tho District under the t~rms and conditions as s et forth in Article 2 of the warrant for this Town Meeting.

YES flO

D D IS IT YOUR AD THAT'S MISSING FROM THIS SPOT?

REMEMBER, IT PAYS TO ADVERTIS~

BIRTHDAY ·cELEBRATED AT GUILFORD

Twenty-five young people wer e present Sunday afternoon a t the home of Mrs. Jack Lit­tlefield when Cynthia Hall cele­brated her 13th birthday. Mrs. Fred Hall and Mrs. Jack Little­field were the hostesses.

~ 'C()U H~ "~ ~~ e lub

Ol Hf/6

THE TOWN CRIER

Games were played and gifts · presented to the guest of honor. Refreshments, including a birthday cake, were served to the group. Present were Kelly, Kevin and Kyle Littlefield, Sharon Hall, Fred Witherly, Andrea Herring, Sherry Her­ring, Timothy Templet, J ohn Cartwright, Peter Romano, Jan Hal~y, La1.1rie Lightbody, Rae Ellen Cunningham, Pam Bennett, Robert Leighton, Pam Blake, John · Skillin, Pam Mills, Jeff Drinkwater.

PISCATAQUIS COUNTY .RETIRED TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION MEETING HELD AT SANGERVILLE UNITED CHURCH

The Piscataquis County Retired Teachers' Association met at theUnitedChurchonTuesday, Apr.il25, wfth about 40 members and several guests attending. Hostesses were Sangerville and Guilford teachers. The meeting was honored by the presence of Mrs. Susie Sylvester of Brunswick, President of the Maine Re ­tired Teachers' Association.

Luncheon was served at noon by the Uni~d Circle. A brief meeting was conducted by Mrs. Effie Bolton of Dover-Foxcroft, president of the County Retired Teachers' Association. Mrs. Edith Edes of Guilford, secretary, gave a report of the lastmeet­ingandalsoasummaryofthe year's activities. The treasurer's statement was given by Mrs. Esther Pennington of Monson.

The date and place of the next meeting v.ras set for July 25 at the picnic area on the Dover-Milo road. A collection for the scholarship fund raised $35. 25.

After the business meeting, the assembly adjourned to the church auditorium where the State President of Retired Teach­

. ers, Mrs . Sylvester, gave an informative address and answered questions regarding teachers 1 retirement and pensions.

GUILFORD ASSEMBLY NO. 17 HOLDS INSTALLATION Guilford Assembly No. 17, Order of Rainbow for Girls, held a

semi-publicinstallationatGuilford, April23, at 2 p.m. The in­stalling officers were: Worthy Advisor, Helen Buzzell; Mar­shall, Diana Rees , Past Worthy Advisor; Chaplain, Brenda Herring; Recorder I Valerie Sargent; Musician, Mrs. RuthBuz­zell, P.M. of Susie Carr Chapter, 0. E. S. ; Soloist, ·Jeanne Buzzell. The following officers were installed: Worthy Advisor, s·herry F landers ; Worthy Assoc. Advis.or, Helen Gammon; Char­ity, Rosemary Kealiher; Hope, Gail Whittier; Faith, Jill Rob­inson; Chaplain, Deborah Thurlow; Drill "Leader, Susan Acker- . ly; Love , Jeanne Buzzell; .Religion, KathiBryant; Nature, Joan Pulkkinen; Immortality; Roberta Jone·s; Fidelity, Jean Pulk­kinen; Patriotism, Deborah Crocker; Service, Julie .Noble; Musician, Gail Houston; Choir Director, Pamela Colson; Con­fidential Observer, Vicki Leighton; Banner Bearer, Val~rie Sargent; Outer Observer , Deborah Mills; Flag Bearer, Joyce Woodard; Bible Bearer, Catherine Hpwe; Escorts 1 Doris _Bi­shop , Ellen Anderson; Big Sisters, Catherine Ladd, Deborah Fairbrother, Levinda: Bahm, Pam Cartwright; Keeper of Jew-3ls, Ann Tarr; Keeper of Scrapbook,. Catherine Ladd; Choir, Joyce Woodard, Ann Tarr, Catherine Howe, Valerie Sargent, Catherine Ladd, Pamela Cartwright, Penelope Hanson, Ellen Anderson, Doris Bishop, Deborah Nutting, Deborah Bullock,

Cont'd on Page 8

I

THE TOWN CRIER

Jet. Girl Scout Banquet

Girl Scouts took part in a program for their mothers. (Photo by David Ellis)

Standing in the Photo above are members of the Jet. Service Club who served the Banquet held in the Methodist Church Dining Room last week. They are L. toR. Mrs. Charles Co­burn, Mrs . Malcolm Buchanan, Mrs. Matthew Coburn, Mrs. Donald Cobb, Mrs . Ralph Perry and Mr:s. Daniel Manzer. (Photo by David Ellis)

Page 7

~aiLroaaer ..... f1.ew6

The senior members of the French Club are leaving for QuebecCityonFriday, May 5.

'.They plan to stay at the Chateau Vue and tour the city, returning on Sunday. Those who are go­ing are: Lizette Badeau, Ro­berta Searles, MareaLarson, Robbie Garnett, Deanna Co­burn, Richard Madore, Rich­ard Dean, E.sther Priestman a.nd Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Ashton as chaperones.

The top three seniors from Brownville Junction along with the top four seniors from all of the Central Maine League schools , attended an Honor BanquetatSt. Albans, Wednes­day, April 26. From the Junc­tion were Roberta Searles, "aledictorian; Deanna Ellis, salutatorian; and her mother, Mrs. Douglas Lockhart; and Richard Madore, first honor essay. Marea Larson, second honor essay, declined to attend because of a death in the faro ­ily.

The Railroaders played Cor­inna last Tuesday at Corinna defeating them by a score of 7-2 .

David Ellis·

SANGERVILLE CIVIC LEAGUE DRIVE

The Sangerville Civic League will conduct a "Dollars for Scholars" Drive on Friday, May 19, in Guilford, Abbot, Parkman, Sangerville, Cam­bridge and Wellington.

The funds from this drive will be presented in the fohn of a Scholarship to a graduate of Piscataquis Community High School.

Last year we gave a $500 Scholarship. We hope to do the same this year, and with your heJ.P, I know we'll make it.

The third annual Mother and Daughter Gril Scout Banquet of play which was the hit of the evening. The Cadets put on a play Brownville Junction was held in the Methodist Church dining which they had written themselves and they told about preparing. room on Wednesday, April 26. The dinner was served by the for their trip to Expo 67, Brownville Junction Service Club. Gold Stars and Cooking Badges were awarded to some of the

Eachgroup of girls had a little program showing the mothers gi:rls. Girls receiving Gold Stars were Elizabeth Zwicker, Fa­some of the things they had been doing during the year. The triciaRoberts, SheilaMills, MelodyWorsterandLindaAndrews. Brownies sang their Brownie song and each said a poem. The The girls receiving Cooking Badges were Patricia Roberts, Junior group modeled the hats they bad made and put on a little Elizabeth Zwicker, Melody Worster, Ena Badger and Sheila

Mills.

page 8

SOIL OBSERIAICE SUNDAY, MAY 1

Everyone is being welcomed very prominent in a northeast­to attend the Soil Stewardship · erly direction. Week observance at the Lester Soil Stewardship Week is a A. Stevens farm in South Dover nationally recognized program on Sunday, May 7. The 2:30 beingheldfrom April30 toMay p.m. event is being sponsored 7 this year. It is stated that, "by the Dover-Foxcroft Minis- "It is the Lord's land, entrust­terial Association assisted by 3d to our care during our life­the Piscataquis County Soil. and ;ime to help us serve Him and Water Conservation District His purposes for our being." and the Piscataquis County Ex- Coffee and milk for children tension Association. will be served at the site of the

The Stevens' farm is located serviqe. The committee plan­six miles south of Dover-Fox- ning the program has included croft village at the so-called Rev. David McLeish, REw. Les­ledge cut. From the Stevens' lie Craig, Rev. Michael Me­farm a large area of Piscata- Garrigle, Gordon Andrews and quis County can be viewed to Lester Stevens. the north. Mount Katahdin is

GUILFORD BAPTIST CHURCH TO OBSERVE SOIL STEWARDSIDP SUNDAY

Soil Stewardship sundaywill be observed at the Guiiford Bap­tist Church in the Morning Service, this Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev. Ralph F. Cole, Pastor, will mark the observance w'ith the sermon entitled: "The Heart of Stewardship". The choir will emphasize the theme with an appropriate selection.

THE TOWN CRIER

CLUB DOINGS Cont'd from Page 6

Deborah Fairbrother, LevindaBahm, Carol Philpot, Susan Mor­rill, Susan French; Substitute Officers, Brenda Herring, Diane Philpot, Joyce Woodard, Ann Tarr; Crown Bearer, Levinda Bahm. Worthy Advisor Sherry Flanders presented P. W .A. Helen Buzzell with her White Bible. She was also presented her Past Worthy Advisor Jewel, Bar ofVioletand Pot of Gold. The paper, "What Rainbow Means To Me" was readbyMissBuzzell. Wor­thy Advisor Sherry Flanders was presented a gift by Pamela Col­son from the Guilford Rainbow for Girls, and a gift from the Mother Advisor, Mrs. Alice Flanders. Gifts were presented the ins'tallingofficers. The Worthy Advisor then presented her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Flanders and her brother, Dale, and her grandmother, Mrs. Alice· Fland.ers . Bars wen~ pre­sented to Sherry Flanders, Helen Gammon. Rosemary Kea,liher and Gail Whittier. Honored guests present were Jeanne Buzzell, Grand Representative to Rhode Island; Janice Mills, Past Wor­thy Advisor of Dexter Assembly ; Diana.Rees, Past Worthy Ad­visor of Guilford Assembly #17_; Alfred Race, Rainbow Dad and Worthy PatronofAlmedaChapter #149 ; Mrs. Ellen Race, Wor­thyMatronofAlmeda Chapter #149. Refreshments were served by members of the Advisory Board.

Still time to order .a ..• <=rl1,other'.., ~htfj \ :

THE STONE OF THE

MONTH FOR EACH

CHILD. "Rust Craft Greeting Cards'' J

Throughout the ages, men have offered humble thanks to their w B D • J I creator for the priceless gifts of air, soil, water and sunshine 4 • B1'J(l' ewe er • I ll Dover-Foxcroft which make all living things possible. The custom of setting '-------------="""---------·----..,_.;.--....1 aside special days for this purpose began more than 1500 years ago in Vienne, France. It has spread throughout the world. In our own land it has met an evident need to acknowledge before God our gratitude for all His bountiful resources. The observ­ance has become a special time to remind all people that these gifts warrant their best in Christian Stewardship.

At the evening service at 7 p.m., the monthly observance of the Lord's Supper wiil be held. Stated services of the church are: Sunday School 9:45a.m.; Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.; YouthFellowship 5:30p.m.; Evening Hour 7:00 p. m.; Mid­week Thursday Eve. 7:30p.m. All are welcome.

MIDNIGHT

IN GUILFORD For Reservations Phone 876-2'/ 41 (Eddie's Taxie & Ben-Mor Lanes)

DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE CLUB NEWS The Derby Mothers' Service Club met for an all day meeting

in the home of Mrs. Mildred King on April 25th . . Boxes were packed at this time of miscellaneous articles to the boys in Viet­nam; they are Lt. Col. Allan Jose, Lt. Col. Ronald Dugas and P fc. Raymond McDonald. Mail was read from Sgt. Arthur Brown and Lt. Col. Allan Jose, Vietnam, Douglas Smart EM2, Puerto Rico, and Delmont Goddard BMC, California. A family-Gram was in from the USS Beatty on which Larry Rideout TMSN is on tour. Cards have been sent to: Sympathy - Mrs. Vi-nal.Chad­bourne; Mr. andMrs. EarlFlahert'J, Marshfield; Mr. andMrs. Fred Thomas, Lewiston; Mrs. Sadie Elliot, Hartland; Mr .. and Mrs. Wallace Russell. Get well cards went to Mrs. Thelma Inger­sonandMrs. Alvina Cyr. Alocalpaper is being sent to Douglas Smart EM2, Ronald Curtis AOC, Larry Rideout TMSN, at 'Sea. Birthdays reported by Mrs. AvisSpear and sen~ for the month of April were Larry Rideout TMSN, at sea; SP5 Rodrick Ride­out, Washington; Carroll Larrabee HM2. Rhode Island; Del­mong Goddard BNC, Calif. and Ronald Cyr YN2, Illinois.

This dub served the Bowlers Banquet. at the Milo Town Hall on April 20th and we \"-1sh to thau.k:. the outside help - Mrs. Bertha Howland, Mrs. Bertha Larson, Mrs. Bea Pinette, Mrs. Hazel Williams, Mrs . Frances Jay, Mrs. Jennie Dickson and Mrs. Connie Carey. This club served the bowlers of the B. & A. in

. the Derby Community Hall a supper at 6 p.m. on April 28th.

b-------------------------------------------------J Chairmen of this were Mrs. Mildred King and Mrs . Marion Williams with Mrs. Edith Rideout and Mrs . Barbara Howell in the dining room. The club has accepted an invitation to visit with

Cont'd on Page 9

I

· THE TOWN CRIER

CLUB DOINGS Cont'd from Page 8

the Brownville Jet. Service Chlb on May 15th at 3 p.m. for a meeting and supper. This is to be held at the American Legion Home on Main Street.

The mystery went to Mrs . A vis Spear.,

-rJ.ICE R USED ----~~ PEEle CARS

A., Tt11S8800D ...... ~~ ... '"' ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,..,,~~ , ... "~~ .. , .. ~~ DEAlS ROWELL'S Garage

RAMBLER - PONTIAC DEALER Dover-Foxcroft

.:Pirate 'l1,ew6

The FHA (Future Homemak­ers of America) held a banquet last Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Sophomore class held a car wash from 9:00a.m. to 4:30p.m. last Saturday, April 30. AlsoonSaturday, thePCHS baseball team, under coach DavidGaw, won both games in a double-header. Pitcher Gaty Burgess struck out 15 players in the first game against Booth­bay Region High School. The fi nal score, 18-1. In the sec­ond game which was played a­gainst Wiscasset the final score was 11-8. These two

games make PCHS 6 wins and 0 losses .

Plans for an exchange with the Westbrook High School Band were announced by PCHS band director, Norwood Olm­stead, as follows: The PCHS Band will leave on the 12th day of May for a three-day ex­change in Westbrook. Among some of the plans during the exchange are a dance, tour of the local factories and a concert. The following week­end the Westbrook Band will appear in Guilford for a three­day exchange. Plans . for the Westbrook Band while in Guil­ford were not disclosed.

Matt Troy

'13utterJiela'" 9ce eream '}arm

lOW OPENI

"Drive in - try our OWN MADE Ice Cream, Many Delicious flavors"

DRIVE IN PLEASE -DRIVE OUT PLE ASE D! Guilford Road Dover-Foxcroft

CHARMING DINING ROOM

We accomodate small club meeting$ a.nd parties. Guilford Kiwanis meet here regularly.

' lf..i ·J. ·bl

<llnutrrb iribgr ilntt 1 & MR. & MRPSR.OPCSA.RL HABER, 2) n afttutttnt ~~ ~ ~ " DOVER-GUILFORD ROAD

Page 9

WEDDING HELD AT COMMUNITY CHURCH IN GUILFORD Miss Peggy Irene Partinen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar

A. Partinen of Guilford, and S. Sgt. William Oscar Peterson sonof Mr. and Mrs. William 0 . P eterson of Sebec, were united in mar~iage •. Saturday, April29, at 2 p.m., at the Community Churchm Gwlford. The ceremony was performed by Adra w. s. Lovley Jr., P .astor of the church, using the double ring service . Th~ c~urch was decorated with large baskets of white and pink

glad10h and candleabras. Mrs. Irene Nichols of Skowhegan so­loist, ~ang "I Love You Truly" and "0 Perfect Love" with ~rs . Kay Moody, organist.

Thebride, giveninmarriagebyherfather, wore a floor length gownofbrocaded satin, the Empire bodice accented with a bow. The long sleeves ended in bridal points and the skirt was A-line . Herveilwasofillusionnet, elbo\vlength, held in place by a cor­onetof seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of shattered carnations and pink roses. The gown was made by the bride's sister.

Mrs. Stanley Levensailor, sister of the bride, was Matron oi Honor. She wore a street length gown of sea-shell pink peau de soie, styled like the brides vvith short sleeves. Her short veil ofpinknetwasheldinplaceby a pill-box shaped hat of the dress material and she carried a pink and white colonial bouquet.

The bridesmaids were Miss Linda Peterson, sister of the bride­groom, and_ Miss Roxanne Davis, cousin of the bride, wearing street.lengthgowns of deep sea -blue peau de soie and headpieces, styled like that of the Matron of Honor. Their colonial bouquets were of white and shattered carnations.

The best man was Sp. 4 Nils R. Peterson of Alaska, brother of~e bridegroom. Ushers were Herbert L. Cronin of Framing­ham, Mass., brother-in-law of the. bridegroom, and Stanley Levensailor of Guilford, brother-in-law of the bride.

Mrs. Peterson is a graduate of Piscataquis Community High School and has been employed in Maryland.

S. Sgt. Peterson is a graduate of Foxcroft Academy, stationed. at Andrews A. F. Base, Maryland. After May 7th, they will be at home in Suitland, Maryland.

A wedding reception was held at the Sebec Grange Hall follov. -ingthe ceremony. Decorations were white str eamers and wed­dingbells . The flowers were white and pink for the refreshment table, which was centered by the wedding cake made and beau­tifully decorated by the sister of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Herbert L._ CroninofFramingham, Mass., Mrs. Webber Davis of Guilford and Mrs. Eino Partinen of Fitchburg, Mass. presided at the punch bowls. Mrs . Weldon Haley of Guilford, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice.

Miss Eileen Pa.rtinen, cousin of the bride, circulated the guest hook and Miss Susan Kerusela of. Gorham, Maine , cousin of the· bride, had charge of the gifts.

Mother's Day-May 14 "' POTTED PL ANTS, CUT

FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS, CORSAGES & WAX ARRANGE­ME:NTS

SOUTH I All STREET Guilford 876-4481 GREENHOUSE

Page 10

Allllll...

THE TOWN CRIER

New School Construction .To Start ··

Word has been received from Augusta that the bill concern­ing the status of financing new school construc tion has b een passed by the legislature .and was signed by the governor on last Thursday.

The financing foi' the new S. A. D. #41 High School is now being arranged and construct­ion is expected to beg~n with -in the next few weeks.

THE SENIOR B. Y. F . of the United Baptist Church of Milo held thei r last Breakfast Meeting

It is possible that the gym -nasi urn and shop facilities may be available for use during the next school year .

last Saturday morning at 7:00 at the Church. They were joined by their advisor, Mr. James Bunker and their guests were Rev. and Mrs. Cockey and Mr. Paul Day.

THE FINEST IN HOME AND CAMP HEATING INSTALLAT IONS!

FAST GAS SERVICE & APPLIANCES!

EXPERT SERVICING !

10 MONTH BUDGETED PAYMENTS!

NOW i.s the time!

Just give us a call!

Chase & Kimltall Oil Co. ·

Dover-Foxcroft, 564-3324 Gu:Hfor.d, 876-3000

Piscataquis Country Club Opens

,, •

The Piscataquis Country Club opened for the season last Sat­ur day. Many golfers showed up for the first day despite cold and windy weather. Family and individual memberships canbe obtained from the Club. This year's P ro at the club is Andy Anderson. (Troy Photo)

THE TOWN CRIER _

CHU:.RCH :t-.TE\A,(S Cont'd from Page 4

A picnic supper will-be held on Thursday evening before· the sale and articles will be picked up if any member is notified.

SUII Eft SESSIOII

PENQUIS GIRLS SOFTBALL SCifEDULE - 1967 MAY 2

Greenville at Dexter Guilford at Milo

r\'iAY·4 Milo at Foxcr oft Guilford at Dexter

MAY 9 ·. Greenville at Foxcroft

Catalogs containing informa- Milo at Dexter tion on the 1967 Summer Sess- MAY 11 ions at the University of Maine have been printed. Individual copies maybe obtained by con­tacting the Piscataquis County Extension Office, Post Office Building, Dover-Foxcroft..

COURSE . -AIIIGUICED

Dexter at Foxcroft Guilford at Greenville

MAY 16 Guilford at Foxcroft Greenville at Milo

MAY 18 Dexter at Guilford Foxcroft at Milo

MAY 23 Dexter at Greenville

A,. twenty seven week Drarts- Milo .at Guilford mancourseundertheManpower MAY 25 Development and Training Act' Dexter at Milo will.start iqBangor on May 22. Foxcroft at Greenville · Persons interested in learning MAY. 29 about the specifics of the course. Foxcroft at Dexter should contact Mr. L. D. Be- Greenville at Guilford arce, Jr. at the Maine Employ- JUNE 1 mentSecurityCommission, 324 Greenville at Milo Harlow Street, Bangor., Maine. Foxcroft at Guilford

Brownville To Vote On SAD The Brownville School Committee has received the Terms for

, admission to S. A. D. #41 from the State Board of Education. A Special Town Meeting will be held on :May 22nd for the purpose of voting en whether or not to request admission to the District.

Watch this newspaper for further information on the terms of admission.

4-H DRESS REV1EW COMPETITION Contid from Page 1

Miss Barbara Hitchcock, Bet- Miss Patty McCarthy, Wake ter Farmers 4:-H Club, Dover- Up and Live 4-R Club, Dover­Foxcroft, . won the 1967 Dress Foxcroft won the Junior Class Revue at the Congregational Ch- competition. Miss McCarthy apel, Dover-Foxcroft.· Miss modeled a yellow and red print Hitchcockwore agreenand wh- empire shift.

ite two piece tunic style dress Mrs. Sally Bartram, leader with white accessories. of the Wake Up and Live 4-H

Miss Joyce Ladd, also of the Club narrated the Style Show. Better Farmers 4-,H Club, Dov­er-Foxcroft, · was chosen the runner-up winner. Miss Ladd. modeled a green and pink two piece outfit.·

Mrs • . Freda . Gaw, Guilford · presented the blue ribbons and gift certificates from Guilford Industries.

Page 11

SHOPPE MAY 4 - 5 - 6 s

Potato Chips by Humpty Dumpty Reg. 49~

390 U,S. Grade A SMALL EGGS

[@l .los.

~ 3/79C.;0 MARSHMALLOWS 1 pound bag (Banana and Regular)

2/490 BOOK MATCHES

a carton for .. . 10C TISSUES

400 count 4/81C

---

L

ENGLISH MUFFINS

2/45C Nissen's APPLE NUGGE TS

Reg. 59~ 49C FIG BARS

Two Pounds Reg. 49~ a pkg.

CLUB STEAK

580 ROASTING CHICKEN

5- 6 Pound Average

U.S. NO. 1 CARROT S One Pound Pkg.

-----, Gold Cross CANNED :MILK

I

I Sur-Krisp BACON

# 1 Sliced 4IO

5/81C ("Cheaper by the Case" - $7. 69)

Frozen FRENCH FFUES

9 oz. pkg.

5/790 '

l i I I IJ ~ I

Pleasant Street, Milo 7 elt.l'tlf 4 PI ~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 943 -2342 ace

Page 12

Arbor Day Observed

,.., ... .;.& .-'

SANGERVILLE Chester Moulton attended the

M. N. Whitney, Inc. banquet at Pilots Grill, Bangor, April 19th.

Carol and Dia'nne Philpot of Dover- Foxcrofthave been· re­cent gJiests of Mr. and Mrs: Chester MoultOn. · ·

Chester Moulton andBernapd Davis attended the · Shriners' c_iub · banqu~t at Dexter Motor Lodge on Friday evening.

Mrs. i.ouanne Bahm left Sun­day morning for. Hawaii where she met her husband, "Major John Bahm, who flew in from Vietnam OQ. Monday mo-rning. Major and Mrs. · Bahm had a six-day visit together in Ha·-

ARBOR DAY OBSERVED AT MILO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL waii. Mrs. Bahm returned to · The children and teachers of both the Derby and Milo Elementary Schools participated with sangerville on Sunday, April'

the Milo Garden Club in observing Arbor Day at the Milo Elementary School. The children 30, and Major Bahm' returned planted two maple trees , procured for the Garden Club by Mr. Reginald Dority, and presented to Vietnam. by Mrs. Merle Leonard, Junior Nature Chairman of the Milo Garden Club. The invocation was Mr. and Mrs. L!oyd '~dgerly~ given by Mr. Paul Day who sang "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer and also led in group singing of have returned·from·a :visit'Wi.(h'• patriotic songs, with banjo accompaniment by Miss Mary Crosby. Appropriate readings were their daughter and sop.-~p.-law given by Mrs. Paul Day and Mrs. Julian Perry. an(ifamily, Mr. and Mrs, Mil-

The Milo Garden Club has been responsible for adding the following shrubs and trees to the la~d Eastman, ()f .Br,istol , .. . original landscaping of the Elementary School: one flowering crab, one mountain ash, two Conn. Mrs. Margaret . Poole .

...-..:..c..:..lu..::m:.:.p:...s.:....:.o..:..f_w_h_i_te_b_ir_c_h_e_s_a_n_d_tv_v_e_n_t.v:.;_-e_i~g-h_t_h.:..yb_r_e_d_li_la_c_s_. _______________ -::::-t stayed with Mrs. Ethel Edger.-

KORITSKY'S MAY WHITE SALE! ~~::~1:!:/ndMrs.Edger-~ Mr. and Mrs. C~ir Bray,

· . <'\,.~<0 Mrs. Carrie Herring, Helen .&~ f ~«'<0 0·':~ d J B 11 B d ~,.: .,.P ~·~Y > '"' an eanne uzze , ren a

~<0~<0 ~0 ~~<0 c.\>'?> ~ ~ 0 Herring and Valerie .Sargent

0 ~ ... ,co 0~ ~ :\> Y ,..,·<..f> attended the Grand Assembly c..~ _«;~ 0:-.r< ~~· c..<> _..J...._ ,-.2- .("\~

"',.";> ~" .'>~"' 9.:>~ ~- ~, 0" ~Y of Rainbow in Waterville on #"i) ~ ~O ~'\..._,;\> ~ 0~ ~ '<?>~ ~ ~ ~<) G.;\) Saturday afternoon and -eve-.

... :V <0 <\'\.'0 0~+ ,..,~~~ ,..,...,o ..... ~ ~ -<-~<0 ..a.'<>~ STARTS p-v :V Y ~ ~ ~""" ~"' :> '\>..,.. ning. Mr . . and Mrs. Frank

~~~~~~.p~~ ~0°~\~\>\>0

\>~\>~+<00~~ ~.p0~~~~0~ THURS. MAJ 4 ;~~:r~c~~~a~r~t:e~~e~~~~ .i~J t!\ NOW IS THE TIME TO evening session.

RESTOCK YOUR Mr. andMrs. GlyndonPa'lm-

BEDDII& & liiEI NEEDS!

OTHER ITEMS MARKED DOWN, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!

Dover-Foxcroft - Guilford

use Our Free Parking Lot At Rear Of Store.

er were in Bangor. on Friday and called on Miss Georgina Patterson, R.N.

Mrs. June Smith, who has spent the winter months ~n Wil-· braham, Mass. withherdaugh­ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trepp, returned

Cont'd on Page 14

THE TOWN CRIE R

Cf'antlter 'new'-' Freshmen and sophomores

dominate the Milo Varsity Baseball team being coached

·.by Mr. Black. Players include: Juniors: Murray Davis and MarkClark, Sophomores: Jim S~mcie, Charlie :becker, Har­old Dwelley, Steve Pratt, Sam Pelkey, Danny Peters, Will­iam Hurley, and ButchChase, manager . . Freshmen: David Hanson, Darrell, Thon1pson, Steve Peters and Mike Walker.

The Girls' Softball team has been organized under - the di­recti on of Mr. Lord. The play­ers include Paulette Nutter, Baroara Legacy, Diane Har­mon; Warrena Morrison, Su­san Rhoda, Marleena Brown, . Stephanie Sturtevant, J,.inda

• Rideout, Cherie Haskell, Es­. ther Russell, Debbie Carey, . Ktisten Fowles, Stella Drink­water, Louise ·cunningham, Susan Sturtevant, Mona Sou­cie, Georgia Hamlin, Becky Bq.~er, Cheryl Lord, Marlene Heal, Cheryl Davis, and man­agers Darlene Morrison and Donna Van Tassell.

The Juniors are sponsoring a Slave Day, Friday, May 5, in which a Junior can be a stu-

Page 13 - - - - -"TRAVEL TIME" IS COMING SOON! ENJOY. '"TRAVEL" AT ITS VERY BEST ... IN A PONTIAC OF YOUR CHOICE. ALLMODELSONTHISPAGEON HAND NOW, STOP IN ANJ?LOOK THEM OVER, TRY ONE OUT, 'LIVE A LITTLE'!

GTO: TEST DRIVE A GEETO ... " One look at that incredibly sleek new GTO above and you just know driving it will- be a moving experience. One look under the hood and you'll know why. The new . GeeTO's standard 400-cubic-inch V-8 is really something . . Add our new 3-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic GTO option • and you have something else. Which is what the deals we're offering now are. Come in and let us prove it.

.)

1967 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN

1967 PONTIAC GTO HARDTOP COUPE

dent's slaveforonly 20 cents. ~~®-WYJ!!arn~ Members of the high school enjoyed "Once Upon a Mat­tress" presented at the Uni -

See "Butch" for the Be <st Deals Around!

versity of Maine on Tuesday, :Jiili rP®~~il~© May 2. One of the featur ed per- Elm Street in Milo 943-2623 formerswas.former Milo stu-....____ __ dent, David Broadbrent. --------------------------...;;.;;;._""""""

Charles Horne

WE TAKE THIS OPPOR­TUNITY TO THANK THE MILO MERCHANTS WHO EXPRESSED THEIR BEST VIISHES ON OUR OPEN -ING IN LAST WEEK'S IS­SUE OF THIS NEWSPA­PER!

JONES' MARKET

SPECIAL

CHICKEN whole Fryers lie (CUT UP 35 C)

PRICES - THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY ONLY !

HOSTESS

English Muffins 6 in package Reg. 31~

2/45C

OPEN~A.M TO 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK!

Heavy Western 1 RIB ROAST •

Robin !~o! & I Pillsbury ~ FLOUR

25 lb. bag

STEAK Heavy Western PORTERHOUSE & T-BONE

880

*2 .zs I c8@)1£Y)gJJ~

A FULL LINE O F GROCERIES, ~ ~~ MEATS AND PRODUCE ~ ~ ~ 0

I

Page 14 THE -T OWN CRI ER

-~~~-~~r--·"~~·~~~-r~~~~~~~,~-~~~~~~~~~~- SANGERVILLE

L. to R. Philip and Billy Lovell, Mike Carey and Greg Fleming.

BOY SCOUT T ROOP 115 OF MILO HOLDS COURT OF HONOR

LOCAL BRIEFS Cont'd from Page 12

to her home here Sunday. Her other daughter, Mrs . Stuart Rogers of New Haven, Conn. brought her home and was her guest on Monday.

IUilFORD Mrs . Lena Draper is spend­

ing a few weeks in Houlton, guestof Mrs . Donna Wheeler.

Mrs. Eveline Cross is spend­ing three weeks with he r daugh­ter and family, Mr . and Mrs . J. E. Underwood of Essex, Conn.

Mrs. Beulah Troy took Mrs. Nettie Weaver to he r home in Waterville, Thursday. Mrs .

. Weaver has been staying with Mr s. Leta Buzzell for a fe w weeks. Vicki Troy, Nell Hous ­ton and Mrs. Buzzell accom -panied them on the trip .

Boy Scout Troop 115 of Milo held a Court of Honor on Wednesday , April26. William Lovell was presented his First Class Badge and Michael Carey received his Second Class Badge . The mothers of both boys wer e presented with Mother's Pins .

Mrs. Beulah T roy and Vicki Troy were in Detr oit to visit Mr s. Lee Godsoe on Sunday.

Mrs. Mildred Dodge , Mrs. P hilip Lovell a nd Greg Fleming received their Fi remanship Merit Badges. Clifford Fleming,

Assistant Scout Master , made the presentations. Freda Maxfield and Mrs. H~z­el Moulton attended the meet­

Cont'd on Page 15

New Business To . Open In Guilford

........ ~~...,.-... -:-o ...• - ....... .· ,,;w;.+o

KEt

Kelley B ros. of Milo have expended their business to Guilford. Their ::1ew store is being opened in the old Guilford Lumber bui ­lding across from the school. It i s hoped that the new busines s will fi ll a need in the area and be a welcome addition to the bus-ines s community of Guilford. (Photo by Matt T roy}

ORD ER E A RLY !

CORSAG ES , CUT FLOWERS,

PLANT S , ARRA NGE ME N TS .

MILO GREENHOUSE

SHELDON POOLE REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE

se lling Life and Hospital Insurance

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

I

THE TOWN CRIER

£en~r Theatre l>OHR-FOXCROFT

tVEHIHGS 7;30 Sat. t~at. 1:30

REG. PRI CES DI SNEY ?RI CES ADULTS $1.00 ADU LTS $1. 20 CHIL DREH 50 ¢ CH ILDREN 70¢

FRI.- SAT May 5 & 6

SUN. -MON. May 7 & 8

''AlfiE'' MICHAEL CAINE &

SHELLEY vVINTE RS Recommended for adult or mature a udie'nces.

GUILFORD LOCAL BRIEFS Cont'd·f r om Page 14

ingoftheSangerville Women's Club at the home of Mrs. Char­lene Edes on Monday e vening. a 6:30 supper was ser ved by the officer's and later a meet­ing ; c~mdtictedbyMr:s. ' Rachel · Ca'i·i, . was held. It .was voted at tlirs:u:me that the club, start­e(j in 1922, would disband.

Mr; and Mrs. Donald Max­field r.etl.u'ried home Friday af­ter spending.sev~ ral months in S.t . ·Petersburg, . Florida.

Mrs: Mary M~nuel and Miss A1me Lewis of Bos ton spent the week-end in Guilford , guests of Mr. and Mrs . Irving Moul ­ton. Mrs. Maybelle Edes a nd Mrs.

Lunette Foulkes- were di nne r guests on Sunday of Mr. a nd Mrs. James Edes of Dexter.

·. , ' ·

WABI-TV Channel 5

MONO:\ Y. ':\ll\ Y ;;. , 1 !hi7

i' :fttt l'h~· Hi ftt·m:m ';'; ;~() (f i ilh:.:n)'~ l :'l;•nd ... : :t l (~ :d r . T (: t' t·ilk

·n u : RSD:\ \' r ~l.A Y .,:,, l !lti 7 .if f-.: :iu Th.r \.tit'Y Show · 7: !l0 CmH)l l'.i' C;u·;w;,;n 7 :30 C<'liS(~u~•~

8:30 My Thrt~<;: S~ns . 9:00 Thurs. Night Muvit: "')'he- C l'UCib lc· • C':' Ll :00 N<~WS

r ruDAY, Mi\Y .:), UH;i' ;; 7:00 The RHlcn,Hn 7:~W Wild \\'11(~ \\'<>St

9. •)(1 .\nil\' t,;d ffHh 9:!1(1 .-\ l·':1rni ly AIT:•t1· 1 (t:OO T o T l;H th1.• Truth l O::hl P a s s ·.\·n rd ll : \10 1\<.·w~

TUEHOXY. ;;JAY~~ . 19()7 7 :OIJ U ttll'6l Ht)bQ 7 :3() Un!,t:u ·i . S: ~JO Rt~d Si<chun

8:30 HogtH:' ::; Hcrots 9: 30 P..ttiNt\.li .Juncti on 9 :00 F rL Nigh t :\10\'i<' 10:00 CBS R~pol'ts

"Baby the R~in ~1ust !'':til" l l :00 Nt'\\'S ll : .J.5 N<.'\\'S ·,\'ED:t-JESD.o\ Y. M.<\Y 10 , 19Wl SATU RDAY , MAY cl , 19H7 t7 7:00 The Hifkm~tn ·7:.35 We9.tlwr ~:00 Capt.ttin Knng:~ roO 9:00 ~·lighty Mouse 9:30 Und(.>l'11og 1.0:1)0 .r't·,:m.l,<!nste\n , J r. lO:~H) Sp.."l~<· (;host 11.:00 Sup~u·nlCtu

11:30 'fhc Lone Rat~l!r

12:00 T he ft.:>ad Runner 12 :3t• The 13~:~gks 1:00 Torn & J (:tTy

l:SO Rcy.m· at lh<; T>JP 2:00 Indu s try on Pn r:ult~

2:1 S Red Sox Da s('bail ''Bost9n :'It ~·Jinnc~OL:t ''

5:00 Keni.Uchy 01: t'b)' 6: 00 ,Ad vt·ntures in P!f l'adis<.: n-:10 R:\C<' of the w~ck . 7:00 CBS Nt.•ws 1 :30 J <lC'kie Glt.·a~t·m li:30 :\Ussioi\: 'Jn ··'l)Os s ih lc 9 :;.J0 P lstois •x · P.c-tticf);:ltS 10:00 Gun;;n-.o:.:t~

li : l 3 :BUd LC':! Vltt ShOi.\' 1 1 :·1.:) HN!\•ywc tght \\l:<.:~Hli np,

SU~DAY , :\!A y 7, 11;JG7

1.0:00 J~mp Unto ~fl.· Feet 10:30 J,.onk Up ~~n~ Live· 11 ::JO f;,W(.· th<..• Nali on

· 12:00 T his ia ilw l.i it" 12 :30 C BS Golf C l:ts s ic l : 30 tnsigln 2:00 O.P.:t~v &C,>lhHh 2: 15 R<·:d Sox Bal:i<~·bttll " Bos tun :\ t Mi r.n\"Sota" 4:30 Et~s ight 5:30 A m;lte ln.' H•>UI' 6:00 The Zlst CcJHUl'.\' 6 : :$0 Oc;! lh \':\Hey 1.):1.\'S 'i':OIJ L;t$:;i•· 'i::lO ll1:; ~\bmn 'fllH: S : OV Ed SuHIV:I!\

~: 00 Th~· Smulhc n; l~nHlK· t·~ I 0: 00 C:md id CanH!l':• lO.::H~ \\'hat's ~I.v L)u<·· l l:.OQ.NI.'WJ; . ' i -1: 1-S.·UO\l:l .. ~.;· (l<:~·~ s o :n.:l'

7;~W L.us t in Sp!.H.'t' S::10 Bt:\' t J.'ly Hilibdli<.' ti 9 :0(; Gn:~m .-\-.:J'l'S

~: :30 Gonwr Pyh: 1'0:00 0:1111\\' K~t.p.~

11 :00 NL·i \'S

WLBZ-TV· Channel 2

THURSDAY , MAY 4 , 1961' 7:00 20l'!'O

7:30 D:lnid Boone ~:30 St:.u· T N': I<

10~0(l Deiln ~hanHt Show F RIDAY, .\J.~Y 'i . 196'/ 7: (11) T \' 2 Ft' i , J onut.Ol't.·c 7 :30 1'0-l'Z:to $:30 Ma n fr,)m Und<' 9 ::JC• T .Jl. E . Cat 10:0{1 La r(:do SAl'ti llDAY, M,\Y 6 . 1967 ~: 00 St! rgelll\1 Pt'(·S t<•n S: :30 ~tick-.·y M~>U!:II.: (' lub 9:00 tiHp(~) · 11 ~);;H.! A HJJ\\ .-\n t

10 :0 0 F Uut:;tonf.! !; 10 ::{0 Spat:t: Kjdt't1 <'~ 11 :00 SCC.')'t•t 8<JU~ !' I'd 11 :30 'J'ht..• J<~ tsc>ns

12:00 C ool ~1t:Cuol 12 ;;$0 L<lnt" R:i. :~<::·

1:00 Luth~l· Fot· T he Quo,:cn 1:30 Big P k hH't• 2;00 sands Kuuf:1x 51\(lw 2:1 ;j 1\loljuJ' L<.:agt:t· B:•$f.!b:tB

"S. F . :tt Piu:;bul'gh .. (lt>IH.J 5:00 B1lW<.' l'Y Buys t.i:Ofi Routt: (l()

7:00 S(.•hcl'PI' .. :Ok N•:il fh:pm·1 i:3U J.'lip r)L' I'

S;Ol! Dtm't l'::.• t tht· D:tl .siL·S

. "Tht• 1.:\st Sunsl~ l .,

\l :t.) \\'d l'fl "131.-d~ l':ll"

'Mr·s. · Hazel . Moulton enter­tained the following ladies. for luncheon on Friday: Mrs. Wil­

. da Metoalf, l\'Irs . Ina Lindsay, Mrs. Virginia Ruksznis and Mrs'. Lunette Foulkes ..

Mr . . and Mrs . Harold Mit­chell have returned from a visit wi t.l]. their daughter and hus ­band, Mr. a nd Mrs. Fredrick Osborne in-Woolrich, Penn.

St~~DAY. ) i • .; y 7, l !Jli? ., 1~: 0(~ F:.d 1h ft•l' Ttx.hn· t :!: :·w Thilj is lh•· or~· t :iHJ ]\J(.'(.! t tht! p ,···.':i:; 1:30 Ft:t~IU i (• l'S or F~li th

2~00 \'h: tn.'lm \\'< ~( ·l·dy R••, ·k·i :! : ~W Sundc.y :\.ft..,•rt\(\(H\ :O.:tu·,•h: "Ht"ll ·ro ~!('1' 1\lty•·

S:OO Cnu.ad inn .-\ n· e;>••kan Ch:l ll<>n~~ C" P

f:l; :l(J ~!]3(' Nc.·,\'S Sp•.:ci:ll

7:30 Wa lt DJJ !lt: t· Pi'N,('nl~

8:30 H•~y Landl;m.1 9:00 ~on:uw.n t 9:01J Andy WH!i::•ms U :OO World 'fhi s V..·'t•e:>k(·J'ld MO!'<'I>A Y, MA \' S, J9G7 7;00 Pouts UttkL' l:~~(• Tht· :\fo nkn;-s &:0 1) 1 D f'i!!IIY or ·h:O:ttmh • s:ao Cnpt:; in Nice 9:0(1 HQad Wt:st JO:.OO '!'ilt ' Pu r.-suitoi P:e:t l:icn• 'tUESDA·Y. ~1,\Y 9 , 1907 7:00 Tv 2 Tu(,•s. J;;mb<>1'1.'<.~

i:~HJ Gis•l frr•m UNC L£ S:!JO 0<..'<'<\Siu n:i !. Wife 9:00 Ti.f,:tiU:!y Kight ~k1Vif.' ' ' Llv! ·~l&' 11 t: 1>" Wl-:l>t>E:SUAY , MAY J. (} , 1907 7:~10 Spo:lig ht on Ym:lh 7:30 Tht· \ ' irginhttt 9 :00 Bob Ho p<,• Th(·':l tt~1 ·

lO:UO 1 Spy

WEMT-TV Channel 7

THu i1Sf)A\', ) !,\\' ·1, l~fi7 ';::.t t> 6~1m:tn

·"i:l\0 F 'fl'<•u p l<\:JO Bt:wi t\.'ht•d 9:00 :rh:.n C! 1'1 9; $(> J.<n'L· Ol\ ~~ Ruoftu!>

t 0: \!0 AQC $1: tg~· 1;; 11: 0(1 t\t• \\'l$

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F'JUDA\'. ~t,.\Y .; , H.Jfj'i

S:OO :VIv<·n tttl't•:_; cf ~!it l'k Tw:1in 9:<•tt H:• ngu 9;!.W Pil.\· :U:s f>l!lt_•t ' Show 11); fH1 Till' :\\ '<.~nJ.!.t' ! '~

l l: OO Nt_·o.n ;

1 J: 1.; f1'iday Nighl ~h•\';<.• "Tht• E tcrn~•l ~h·:1"

$ATl' HDA\' . ~1:\ Y li. I !Hi7 ~HlO Curls ()'J h ·ic·t) Shth\'

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12 :HU t,':l n·d l;·flitl !\•w. liu!~

l: 00 ~h)t)p i l,\· Huopct' J :30 :\m E-!!.' i<'!tll B:tnd~t:\nd :!·30 Po•·ky p jg .~ :0(1 G~·or;.:tHO\\:l\ t:n . F'ul'tnr .i ::{fl L(·':l\' (' lt Tu B.:<Wt'l'

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ll : :JO TJIS(' •n'<' l '~·

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2: tJO Sim cia 1.: i\ 1 : ~tin.e•.'

' 'Tor p<·<lu · A llt..f ' -!:00 7.~u:<:· G 1·~y Thcur:t· ·t:~O !nl .. ~r ll:Hhlmll \.QH H:OO !. t~a ·:L· I I To B•·a \·t· ~· .1.:30 !'>c h•<:tin·::. 1~:00 Titt· f . i'$.1. C):UV Su11<.b y Xi~h t Muvk

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Tr~ESD:\ Y, ~,·f :\Y ~) . i91> !

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t l :l .} lhd T hi.' :l l d '

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: 1 :(!() :\(".\'$

\ 1 :1.) ( h-. l Tlh·:• t.' !'

''CI'i n.·<..· nr P:•!:i~i(1n"

GIVE YO U R MOM THE A WARD SH E DE SE .RVES !

SPECIAL FOR MOTHER'S DAY

HANDBAGS, SCARVE S , Fowne's GLOV E S, JEWELRY , C LOTH I NG

o f a 11 k in d s .

P age 1:

M r . and Mrs. Alfred Brad­streetand three children from Carlton, Mass. have moved into the Larrabee house on Oak St. Mr. Bradstreetis employ ­ed at Guilford Indus tries .

SHOJ( MILO AND $AVE!

TOWN. & COUNTRY Clothing Store

Page 16 THE TOWN C RI.~ R

TO MAKE YOUR MONUMENT

MORE MEANINGFUL

THE family m<lnument in the

traditional cemetery speaks to the

living. it tells of the distinctly

person(!! character of the family it

commemorates. When chosen

thoughtfully, its sculptured orna­

CROSBY and flEAL monumEnT comPHnY

mentation can be

ful~ of meaning.

::SCtJin·ttmed roses, for instance, del­

icately bordering the panel

the family name, speak of

beaut.y of family life, explain the

true meaning of the word "family"

the symbolism of

Oowers, the rose

stands for love and

devotion. The Cross portrays the

sacrifice of giving-tells of a life

devoted to others. Leaves ~f

iv~· tell of the faithfulness and

sincerity which hold the family

together:

ting to the family, this choice of

.. :~~

ELLIS AVENUE • GUILF"ORO, MAINE

... ·. TELEPHONE 876-27t!5 ' ·. , .

symbolic ornamentation is

something which, when

possible, should be made

by all the family, to­

gether.

Memorial Day is May 30th. Now is the time to order your cemetery memorials . Come and visit us at our indoor and outdoor displays.

Time is getting short, place orders N 0 W for ••.

~$J/r~czr~ ~~

c}y'(~A [R__~ • Hallmark Mother's Day Cards

Tl~··t· u· s Jew .. J elry Store

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

HOUSE FOR SALE

· DohteatDoble'sDineror Bar-L ______ .:D:.::o:..:v..:e.:.r_- F:..:ox::c:.:r:..:o:.:f..:.t _5.:..6_4_-_2_1_9_4 _______ -J bara Doble -Pleasant Street

LIGHT TRUCKING ~ of all kinds!

CHARLES HUFF MILO 943-7727

Tele. 943-7375

Remember Mother on HER DAY May 14!

-AND-

ADULTS 90~ CHILDREN- Free "Easy Corne •. Easy Oo" atn.rta a.t.7:30 "Red Tomahawk" atarta Ot 9:20