Olrutral flntur ·.a llrrkly Nrws flaynztnr Ten Cents 6ot Your &oat?
SEE INSIDE: ROUTE 6 MEETING If you HAVEN'T got your goat, PISCATAQUIS RIVER MAY GET SALMON perhaps he is the one photogra SEBEC LAKE FIELD DAY pher Fran!< Knaut saw in Dover NEW SAD #41 GYM TAKES SHAPE boarding a pony for points un known. Watch jockey's names at next Kentucky Derby.
I page 2 THE TOWN CRIER
THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. cmito eommunit\1 We hope to be of help to the citizens of the·towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, ;l.!o..1 pit al <=n.ew..1 AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING. We accept no financial responsibility for errors Chairman Harold Hanson of the Hospital Building Committee in advertising but will gladly print corrections. has requested a meeting of the Committee with Mr. Woodrow Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER rnav be obtained through our office. E. Page, Dover-Foxcroft, of the Department of Health and Wel If you have news or available photos of any sort fare, for the purpose of furthering the plans for the addition to we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead the hospital. This meeting is to be on Friday. line will be ~onday Noon but we would appreciate Census for July was 81:9% of capacity. copy received earlier in the week. Receptionists are: Friday, Pearl Hamlin; Saturday, Louise Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to Cunningham and Doris Willinski; Sunday, Rosamond Golden and 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis Lottie Dorr; Monday, Patricia Ricker; Tuesday, Melville Wib play ad space by the column inch. berly; Wednesday, MernaDunham; Thursday, LucilleRicbard EDITOR - Joanne Brigham son. Milo 943-7384 ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JULY 31ST: MILO: BROWNVILLE: Charles Kelley Lena McKay SWrley Foss LAGRANGE: Ruby Ferguson If you wut to BUY, SELL, Ethel Perry RENT or SWAP, try "Town Frank Trundy SEBEC: Crier" Classified. Evelyn Dunphey Jeanette Crockett Clarence Wharton EAST CORINTH: FOR SALE Gregory McKusick Ernestine Dunfee Electric refrigerator and gas SEBEC Clara Rolfe LYNN, NL\SS. range -Best off~r. 965-2691 Sebec Historical Society will POTTER PLACE, N.H. Joseph Richard hold its monthly meeiing Wed Margaret Cleaves ST. AURELIE, QUEBEC: FOR SALE nesday evening, August 16, Warren Cleaves Thyslain Morin Boyd Lake Cottage... 1967, at 7:30 o'clock, in the DISCHARGES: Coz;npletely furnished, lake dining room of Sebec Cowmun MILO: BROWNVILLE: frontage, excellent condition, ity Church. Ethel Perry Chester Bragg pine-paneled living room, fire All members are urged to Shirley Foss Isabella Miller place, sleeps six. Aqua-Patio attend. The donations for Olive Philbrook Alton Knox and motor. "Paint Fund" are coming in Brenda Jenkins and baby NORTH BRADFORD: Catherine McDonald, Derby, steadily, and donors v.rill be Bessie McLaughlin Barbara Dugan Maine - Tel. 943 -7342 announced; also color of paint Frank Trundy LYNN, MASS. SEBEC: Joseph Richard FOR SALE will be chosen. Guests are wost welcome. Jeanette Crockett NORTH WINDHAM: Combination gas & oil range. Sandra Holt Kathleen Kelley Cash or weekly payments. POTTER PLACE, N.H. Mrs. Delia E~tes, Brownville CHILD HEALTH Margaret Cleaves QUEBEC: Jet., Maine. Phone 965-3725 CONFERENCE HELD AT warren Cleaves Thyslain Morin FOR SALE SANGERVILLE TRANSFERRED: Mrs. Muriel Day of Charleston and Mr. Wil Birch kitchen cabinets, pic The first ina series of Child mot Waltz of Passadumkeag to Eastern Maine General Hospital, ture windows. Mill Work. Health Conferences was held Bangor. John Hoskins, Knowles Ave. at the United Church in Sanger Milo ville on July 25th. PICKUPS & CAMPERS Dr. Lightbody was the attend BEELINE FASIDONS needs ing physician assisted by Mrs. stylists to show fabulous new MaryJohnston, R.N. andMrs. fall line. Fascinating work, Muriel Herring, R.N. Volun 8 Ply 815 I 15 TUBELESS TIRES no investment, no collecting. teers assisting were Gloria Call 943-2068 Grant, Patricia Grant, Maxine Grant, Ardelle Lovell, Nata WANTED lie Haskell and Sharon Melia. t25 .00 each Lady boarder who will enjoy The second conference will the privilege of a home-like at be held at the church, August mosphere. Phone 965-9261 af 22nd at 8:00 p.m. D.P. T., ~ ter 6 p.m. polio and measles shots will TRIANGLE SERVI~E Guilford, be available. Maine THE TOWN CRIER Page 3 SCOUTS OF T ROOP 115 OF MILOATTEND SCOUT CAMP Troop 115 ofMilo had a total Trou.P 115 AHends Camp of twelve boys attend Boy Scout ... -~""" t:' Camp at East Eddington the week of July 10. Boys attending were Dickie Long, Willian: London, Glenn Ricker, Kyle Ladd, Kim Ste- . ven.s , Michael Carey, Steve Johnston, Tony F leming, Joel Cyr, William Lovell, Phillip Lovell and Greg Fleming. The following boys carr.e out of camp as Second Class Scouts: William London, Dick ie Long , Steve Johnston and Kim Stevens. Boys that earned the rank of First Class Scouts were Kyle Ladd and Michael Carey. Phillip Lovell and William Lovell were presented their Star Scout Awar ds at the Honor Camp fire on July 15th. Also honored at t11is Camp fire were boys who earned their Second and First Class. The troop also had a total of _ ...:...._... ~.;....___;;~-...;..----...;..;...;~...... ::!lll!i::.-..::.._;.;__...... :_...... _:.:..;.::...:.;__;;.~a..oll ..... ~..o..;;:.:..::..::..:::: seventeen Merit Badges which Boys attending camp this summer were Scott Johnston , Tony Fleming, Richard Harmon, they earned while a t camp. Steve Johnston , P hilip Lovell, Billy Lovell, Greg Fleming , Dickie Long, Ken Ricker,Kyle Merit badges ear ned were: Ladd and Joel Cyr. (Photo by Mike Brigham) ·First Aid, Swimming, Canoe ing, Cooking, Rowing, Fishing and NRA Safety P atch. Route 8 Meeting Several of . the boys also got INTERNATIONAL ATLANTIC CORRIDOR ROAD their Totin Chip Award. COMMITTEE MEETS The troop was under the lead Twenty people , inter es ted in the Corridor Road met in the ership of Dana Lovell fUling banquet room of the Rose Bowl Restaurant, Lincoln, Saturday in fo1~ Scout Master Frank Mr. Norman Moulton, Supt. to plan support for the $3 million bond issue which will be voted Perkins. of S. A. D. #2 Greenville and on September 12th for the reconstruction of portions of Route Honor Camp fire was also Union 60 of Monson, Maine 6. When it is completed this Corridor Road across the State of attended by several of the boys' will speak to the Greenville Maine will not only make for safer tr avelling between the var parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Business and ProfessioQal Wo ious communities on the route but also will provide a shorter, Stevens and family , Mr . and mens Club on world affairs, more economical r oute between the Province of Quebec and the Mrs. Cliff Fleming and fam August 10, at the Kineo Hotel, Maritime Provinces of Canada. ily , Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lov Rockland, Maine. Clyde Hichborn, Superintendent of Schools in Howland, was re ell and Eddie Cyr. Di·nner wi ll be served elected Chair:rr:an of the Committee of which Percy P orter, Lin Troop 115 also had two boys promptly at 7 p.m. Please coln, is Secretary-T reasurer. Other members of the Corridor ~p~t made the Allagash trip take either 5:30 or 6:30 boat RoadCommitteewhoa ttended were: Stan Dixon, Customs Offi this same week, Scott john from Kineo Dock in order to cer, McAdam, New Brunswick; Cur tis Bonneyman , represent ston and Buster Harmon. make s upper on time. ing Maritime Motor Trucking Association , New Brunswick; .F. B. Titcomb, Abbot; Mrs . Charlotte Whi te, Guilford; Da nny '93utterJiela'~ 9ce lOW OPENI Aiken, Lincoln ; Donald Dennison , Lincoln; J im Dudley, 'En field; Arnold Jordan, Lincoln; a nd Town Manager Millard Quimby of Milo, representing F. Davis Clark on the Committee. eream ~arm Others in attendance were: W.A. Lloyd, Town Manager, Cook son, and Walter Cameron, all of Lincoln; Mr. Bur ke , East "D rive in - t r y o u r Millinocket; Mr. Scammon, Passadumkeag; Mr . and Mrs . O WN MAD E I ce C r eam , Claude Trask and Paul H. Day, (Representing the Town Crier) Many D e licio u s fla vo r s" of Milo; Division Engineer of the Highway Commission, Dun bar, Bangor. DRIVE IN PLEASE - DRIVE OUT PLEASED! Chairman Hichborn pointed out support should be given to all Guilford Road Dover-Foxcroft of thebondissuesonthereferendum, andthat the Corridor Road Cont'd on P age \;l I Page 4 THE TOWN CRIER MAINE STATE SCHOLARSHIP SANGERVILLE COUPLE TO RECIPIENTS NAMED OBSERVE 50TH WEDDING ?ttJU«4. ------· ~--- The Maine State Scholarship ANNIVERSARY Boardof the State Department Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bur Fr.om Your Town Offiues of Education has today official gess . will observe their 50th ly announced the names of the wedding anniversary Sunday, Maine State Scholarship_ re August 20, with open house at MilO cipients. The or iginal scholar their home fr om 2 to 4 p.m. Luthan Crosby, a member of the Milo Board of Selectmen, ship laW was passed by the In case of rain,' the event will is attending the week-long Maine assessors appraisal school at 102nd Legislature and provides be held at East Sangerville Brunswick. for 151 scholarships in the Grange Hall. amount of $400 each. Money The reconstruction of Derby Hill road has necessarily been for these scholarships was ap WORD OF CAUTION postponed uritill9.68. A final survey of the project indicates that propriated by the 103rd Legis TO POLAROID USERS!!!! the cost of construction will be at least twenty-five thousand lature. Scholarship recipients Outdoor photographers who use Polaroid cameras are wa dollars. The usual appropriation by the Town of Milo for State from Piscataquis County are: rned against discarding. tear Aid Road construction, if continued in 1968, will allow for the Harold W. Booth, P . 0. Box off negative sheets in woods. carrying out of the entire project during that year. 133, Greenville Wildlife biologists have dis Janice L. Buzzell, R. F. D. covered that chemicals on the REARDON REUNION HELD IN SANGERVILLE #2, Milo Polaroid negatives have caus The descendants of Robert and Julia (Clifford) Reardon held Roberta R. Searles, Schoodic ed the death of animals. a reunion at the camp of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Reardon on Lake Lake Road, Brownville. Take a minute to dispose of Manhanock in Sangerville Sunday, July 30. Bean hole beans· the P olaroid negative ter were served. rna ial properly. Over one hundred relatives attended. Coming the longest dis tance was the family of Nelson Spearin of New York City. The oldest was Mrs. Matthew Reardon of Lincoln, Maine and the youngest was six weeks old John Robert Hammond of Bangor. Officers e lected were President, Mrs. Julia Hobbs of Winter PAPER P L ATES port, Secretary, Mrs. Elaine Reardon of Guilford. It was voted to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reardon at Chester on the PAPER CUPS last·Sunday in July of 1968. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reardon, East Douglass, CHARCOAL & Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reardon, Abbot; Mr. and Mrs. CHARCOAL BURNERS Olando Hammond, Levant; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Leanett, Greg ory, Craig and Joey of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hamm and Patty, East Millinocket; Mrs. Carrie Reardon and Bobbie SUNTAN LOTIONS of Lincoln; Mrs. AnnleSpearinand Frances Ann, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. NelsonSpearinand Deanna of NewYorkCity; Mr. and REPELLENTS Mrs. ·Leroy Spearin, Leroy, Jr., Jeffrey and Ronald of Millin ocket; Miss Mary Carle of Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Carle of POLAROID Bangor; Pfc. James A. Carle , Ft. Knox, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. SUNGLASSES William Gourley, Kevin and Annette of Harmony; Mrs. Shirley Stowell and family, Yarmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Drew and Brent, Abbot; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hobbs and Jewel, Rolanda FIL.M, FLASHBULBS, CAMERAS & CAMERA and Naomi, Winterport; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gourley, Timmy, Scott and Stephen of Abbot; Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Hanscome and CASES Kenny, Greenville; 1'4r. and Mrs. Lawrence Spear, Krissam, Ross Drug Laurie, Jeffrey and Jo-Ann, Portland; Irving Priest, Sr. and David Priest, Sangerville; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Reardon and Phone 876 _26 21 Guilford, Maine Parker, Guilford; Mr. and Mrs. Berl Reardon, Ashton, Brian ,__-.;;;;;.;;;,;;..;.;..;;...;;;.;.;;;.;;. ______;;;.;;.;;,;;,;;;;;,;;,;;;.;..;;.;,;.;;:.;;;~--..1 and KarenofGuilford; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe, Lisa, Angela and Roger of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Leavitt and Lary, Willow, Margo, Jill and Martin; Douglass Robinson, RENTS AVAILABLE? Eastport; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reardon, Bonita, Lee, Brent, Roger, Kathy, Gayle and Sarah, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hanscome, Abbot; Mrs. Margaret Chell of Lincoln; Mrs. Mae Superintendent Richard Sawyer of S. A. D. No. 41 has re Boyington of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fulton of Br unswick; quested that local citizens who now have, or will have a Mr·. and Mrs. Sterling Boyington and Roger of Cape Elizabeth; vailable in the fall, rooms and/or apartments for rent to 1 Mrs. Gary Hammond, John Robert of Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. teachers, phone his office where a 'rent file is being set Donald Vose of Abbot and Mrs. Viola Pike of Wellington. up to be used in connection with the hiring of new teach ers. . THE TOWN C.RIE R Page 5 Prize Winner
The fences for the Burns-Johnson tennis court at Foxcroft Academy were put up last week. The money fo r the project, which is a memorial. tQ two F.A. students killed last year, was raised through the efforts of F. A. students headed by Nancy Harvey, Mary Webber and Rebecca Maynard, members of the F. A. Class of '67. (Photo by Frank knaut) Mrs. John Morrill of Milo, was the winner of the Door P rize r------.:,_--~--_;;..-.....;., __., given in connection with the Grand Opening of the Larouche . Home Improvement Center on Pleasant St. in Milo. Mrs. Mor We Are Gl ad To nn 0 u n c e rill is shown Indicating her choice of an Armstrong floor cover - A ing as Mrs. Larouche looks on. (Photo by Mike Brigham) . . The Winner Of REXALL'S COME IN AND SUPERPLENAMIN SWEEPSTAKES SEE OUR .. •• MISS SUE BADEAU Henderson Street, Brownville Jet. , Me. . COMPLETE liNE OF @rmst. ~ong FLOORING Standard & Embossed INLAIDS f VINYL CORLON . fee ALL TYPES of tile in CORLON, ExcEr.:oN. VINYL coRD. PLAIN Estimates CORK, ASPHALT, LINOLEUM and WEATHERON! and Financing Arranged
.._l______o_p_e_n_E_v_e_,m,_·_n_g~s_B _J_' _A_P_P_Ol-=-·n_t_m_e_n_t. ___ J . - - ~~ HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER ·
33 Pleasant Street - Milo, Maine - 04463 Miss Badeau receives her prize, a Polaroid Swinger · camera from "Bud11 Daggett. Main Street Milo, Maine 943-7780 BE SURE TO ATTEND THE GUJLFORD KI\VANIS AUCTION Daggett's Pharmacy AUGUST 10-11-1.4 ~age 6 THE' T 0 W N C R IE R
UNITED BAP11"ST CHURCH MAH"ffi AUDUBON SOCIETY NEWS · MILO, MAINE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK PROPOSED SUNDAY Exciting news for New Englanders is the proposal for an Ad Sunday School begins at 9:40 · ir ondack Mountains National Park. The plan, just unveiled by a.m., clas.ses for all ages. Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Secretary of the JV!orning Worship Service at Interior Stewart udall, would create a new national park with- 11:00 a.m. when representa- . in. a one-day drive for 55 million people ... including everyone tives from The dideons Inter- in New Englap.d. national will conduct the ser- In all. the Eastern half of the United States, there's no plac~ . vice and bring the message on quite comparable to the Adi;rondack area. It's big, beautifil~ Qrq·Ut'( J1 NtUlll "What the Lord is Doing Thru spectacular.·.. the only plac~s : one can compare it to are tl{e theGideons". The speaker will wonderful national parks out." west: Ye~lowstone, Yose~ite, . the · ·&UilF.ORD be Norman W. Chadbourne, Grand Canyon. Some other spots in the ~ast mightbe as love- · Gplr,yoRD CO~iMUNI'l;Y·. · Cambridge, Me. , president of ly .. . the White Mountains, Mount Katahdin, the Great Smokies .. · q.Hti:R_(;H LADIES. ctR€LE. thePenquissettOlmp. Gideons · but none ~s as big an area unspoile~ by roaCls, l)lmbering, the · ,sev~n~en members of .the will also ponduct the evening tourist trade, and the other things we call"civilization." The. Ladies· Circle of. the Comm).ln- service at 7:;30 for a time of new park would compete in size with Yellowstone Park in Wy-:- ity Church met Wednesday at hymn singing and testimony. oming and MountMcKinleyinAlaska -- our two biggest nationaL the. ·Davis cottage at Piper MONDAY preserves. Pond: · The trustees will meet at The Adirondacks were set aside as a New York state park more A buffet lunch was se'r'ved at 7:.30 p.m. than eighty years ago. In an act of tremendous foresight and 1 .o'clockand a meeting follow- WEDNESDAY .· imagination, the state protected the mountains by a clause in its ed. Pat Davis, president and Mid -week praye; meeting constitution declaring that the Adirondacks should be kept "for- hostess fo.r the day, conducted will be conducted by Deacon ever w'i.ld;" thebusinessmeetingwith Lula Calvin Lewis at 7:30p.m. With this protection, why should the Adirondacks need to be Ronco leading the devotions. Guest speakers for the next made into a national park? Because much of the land theoreti A card was signed by the rnem- two Sundays will be former cally set aside by the state was never bought. The present state bers for Stella McSorley in the pastors: August 20th, Rev. park is like a patchwork quilt, with orily about 40 percent of the. Farm;i.ngton hospital. Calvin T. Hayes, First Bap- patches owned by the state. The other bits and pieces belong Reports of the reception at tist Church, Bangor; August mostly to private clubs and wealthy individuals, who have kept the Parsonage and the smor- 27th, Rev. Lee A. Perry, Cov- a large part of the land still wild. · gasb9rd were given, followed enant Baptist Church, Indian- Before economic pressures to sell or develop this private land byadiscussionoftherummage apolis, Ind. becomeevengreater, the patchwork should be made into a uni-. sale · to be held on Sept. 8th. :------.,~ fied whole, completely protected. Under the proposal, about Boat rides were given around w:vJflfl fl. flOO~~fl $60,000,000 would be spent to purchase private land ... but no the lake by Donald Davis and W lJl~~LJLI\Jr;?JIJUlJ homeowners or resort businesses would be required to move asocialafternoonenjoyed. The ~/A.t..lr ~mQ out. Privately owned land in excess of three acres would be hostess v{as Pat Davis and the c I bought... wi.th the assurance that it would remain wild. committee was Virginia Ruk- The proposal for an Adirondacks· Mo1,1.ntains National Park sznis;. Matilda French and. PRIME wESTERN BEEF seems outstanding. The onlydanger_is that creation of a national Agnes Hilton. Milo~Bradford Rd. Hoxie Hill park might eventually lead to overdevelopment, to more high- ways, to wrecking the very values of peace and wildness that a BEST BUYS IN TOWN! national park should save. the past, the National Park Ser MILO Guaranteed T~nder In vice has s?rnetimes been too willing to build new roads into the KINGDOM HALL OF T-Bone & Club 85~ wilderness and to permit mushrooming tourist facilities, such JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Cube Steak 90¢ as those which have turned the once peaceful floor of Yosemite MILO, MAINE Eye of Round 90~ Valley in~o a .Times Square surrounded by granite cliffs rather SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 Soup Bone 45~ t112.n skyscrapers. · Public Bible Lecture-2 p.m. Pork Chops 85¢· To assuretheAmericanpeople that this will not be done, ma You Are Wonderfully Made Bottom Round 85~ by T. Georgilakis Stew Beef 80<; jor areas within the park should be set aside as permanent wil Watchtower Study - 3 p.m. Rib end Pork 50¢ derness areas, with guarantees that these areas will be "for Festivals of Praise to Jeho Chine end Pork 60¢ ever wild", justas the New York state constitution now requires. As much as possible, tourist facilities should be developed out vah based on Lev. 23:2 Mac. & Cheese 65~ TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 Bread - 5 for $1.00 side the park boundaries, on private lands and with private in Bible study with aid of book Potatoes . -bushel $1.00 vestment. No roads should be built into wild areas: the East · has plenty of roads in places that used to be wild. The Adiron 7 p.m. Hot Dogs type 1 65~ Life Everlasting in Freedom PLUS MUCH MORE dacks must remaina place for people to escape daily worries, of the -sons of God - Chapter 11 Open 12 noon 'til 6 p. rn . Mon. to gain perspective, to become a part of something eternally "God's Neutral Congregation thru Thurs. 12 noon 'til10 p. beautiful. or Neutral Nations, Which?" m. Friday. 9 a.m. 'til 10 p. If the Adirondacks are truly kept "forever wild", all America THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 m. Saturday. 10 a.m. 'til 8 stands to gain a uniquely beautiful and irreplaceable treasure by Ministry School 7 p.m. p.m. S und ay. the creation of the proposed new Adirondacks Mountains National Service Meeting 8 p. m. •------~Park. THE TOWN CRIER Page 7
DOVER·FOXCROFT Mrs. Grace Bush entertained ~ast week her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. Leroy Annis of Concord, N. H. Mr: and Mrs. William Water hou&e and sons Thomas, Rich ard and Harry from Thomas ton, Conn. are spending two weeks vacation at their Sebec Lake cottage. Mrs. CelestiaBaileyof Bos ton was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Lunt at G r e e 1 e y ' s Landing, Sebec Lake. Mrs. Tina Merrill is in Cam den visiting her son, Earl Jor dan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lunt and Front row, left to right: Ina Ladd Brown, Bessie Williams Percival, Martha Woodbury family froll} Winthrop, Maine Kurth, Maude Ferris Johnston, Doris Runnals Hathorn, Ruth Sands Harvey, Thelma Bradley spent last week at their Sebec Johnston, Margaret Blethen, Philip Ham; Back row, 1. tor.: Allred Johnston, Charles Ladd, Lake cottage· Charles P. Fowles, Pearl Place Day, Ruth Walton Chase, Lloyd Hoxie, Isabelle McC orrison The annual summer Baton Ricker, Helen Ruse Gilman, Marian Merrill, Frank Law, George Sanford. Twirling Camp at Sebec Lake (Photo by Frank Knaut) Lodge, under the direction of FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF 1917 CLASS OF FOXCROFT ACADEMY Mrs. Bette Gregoire, National Of the 33 graduating from Foxcroft Academy in 1917 there are 26 s till living, 7 . having President of Seaboard Major- passed away. Six replied but did not attend the reunion which was attended by 20. ette Association, having had Five still live in Dover-Foxcroft: Thelma Bradley Johnston, Ruth Walton Chase, Doris a two-week session is now Runnals Hathorn, Isabelle McCorrison Ricker, Charles Ladd. Maude Ferris Johnston, Jack closed. man; Ina Ladd Brown, Bangor; Helen Ruse Gilman, Lyndonville, Vt.; Marian Merrill, Christian Scientists Sunday Providence, R.I.; Margaret Blethen, Brookline, Mass. ; Martha Woodbury Kurth, No. Sand Services begin at 10:30 a . m. wich, N.H.; Ruth Sands Harvey, Guilford; Pearl Place Day, Milo; Bessie Williamson Per Sunday School at 10:30 a . m.;· cival, Pittsfield; -Alfred Johnston, China; Charles Fowles, Springfield; Lloyd Hoxie, East mid-week services are held Winthrop; Philip Ham, Schenectady, N. Y: : George Sanford, Carmel Valley, Ca~if.; Frank Wednesday at 7:30. Law, Bristol, Conn. A special town meeting was On Sunday the group assembled at the cottage of Doris Runnals Hathorn, Sebec Lake for a held July 27 regarding a pro- picnic dinner, 31 classmates and their spouses enjoying a time of renewing acquaintances. posal to build a new dump road For -Charles Fowles, Philip Ham and Helen Ruse Gilman it was their first reunion since between Essex and Summer graduation. Streets. Itwas voted to accept the -road as designated. Dis- oringMrs. OliveAnnis of Con Maynard, Mrs. Marion Mar phy aud family of Milton, cussion was held in regard to cord, N.H., formerly of this den, Mrs. Travis Clark, Mrs. Mass. , Mrs. John Dunphy, the problem of garbage and town. Others presentwereA.r Phyllis Titus, Mrs. Ruth Per Dorchester, Mass. and the o.ther waste by the use of an lene Arnold, Hester Colbath, kins, Miss Patsy Cole, Miss Rev. Robert Burke of Jamai incinerator. Clara Thomas, Ruby Flanders, Heather Covel of Dover-Fox ca, British West Indies came Ten Piscataquis County cooks Clare Clark, Lois Burns and croftand Mrs. Elizabeth Horne to Dover- Foxcroft and Sebec have recipies published in the Mattie Gagnon. . of Milo. Those unable to attend Lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. new All Maine Cookbook re- Mrs. Me~inda Covel enter and sending gifts were Mrs. C. Lawrence Chase for two cently published by the Cour- tained at a bridal shower Wed JeanSmart, Mrs. Linda Hew weeks. ier Gazette Co. of Rockland. nesdayevening, August 2, for es, Mrs . Mabel Clark, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Mrs. Hazel Hillrecently en- Miss Barbara Maynard. Re Hattie Cole, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and four sons, James, tertained at her camp at Gar- becca Maynard served and Parkinan and Miss Donna Al Davia, Stephen and Scott are land Pond eight members of Polly Merrill served the cake. bee. returning to their home in Li- the or Page 8 THE TOWN CR~ER Salmon May Return to Pisc. River Back to School In a report prepared by W. dustry on which area economy Harry Everhart, Chief of Fish- depends. Water storage and its ery Research and Management use have been both a disadvan andRichardE. Cutting, Fishery tage and an advantage." Biologist, for the Atlantic Sea Since intensive restoration ~~rbrn~ Run Salmon Commission, a sug- efforts cannot be initiated simul gested schedule for the estab- taneously on all the large rivers lishment of fishways has been in Maine, the Penobscot has been listed. Included are two fish- selected as the first large river DRESSES ways in Dover-Foxcroft and one to receive a cGncerted effort. SWEATERS in Guilford. All three of the Fulfillment of needs on this SKIRTS fishways are scheduled for con- river ·will not be easy, but the SHOES atruction in 1970 at a total es- rewards will be large. . Impor COATS timated cost of $100,000.. tant, too, is the Penobscot BLOUSES The above fishways along with River's potential for the devel..: others' scheduled for 1970 would opment of American shad, ale Town & Country complete the fishway system in wif~ and striped bass fisheries." C L 0 T H I N G S T 0 R E SHOP MILO & $AVE the Penobscot River watershed. The Penobscot River Atlantic Included in the report is the salmon restoration program will JU~K AUTO PROBLEM following text. be the base for a model in over- Junked cars are a major problem of Maine's beautification "The Atlantic Salmon Com- coming the man-made, socio program and one of the most expensive to tackle. It is estiwated mission has completed river economic problems that affect that 8 to 10 percent of the cars on the highway are junked each surveys which clarify the major fisheries and reduce full river year. For Maine this means a "burial spot" must be found for problems affecting the Atlantic utilization throughout the United about 35, 000 auto bod!es each year. Vermont and New Hamp salmon resource. These sur- States. We plan to develop shire both completed surveys of their junked car situation last veys show a significant poten- ,measures which can be used in winter. Each survey offered a program to solve the problem. tial for salmon still available in , the restoration of other rivers The four· ways usually suggested for disposing of auto scrap the Penobscot River watershed . 'in Maine, in New England, and are: Major problems are associated indeed throughout our country. 1. Burial: The collection of a large number of junks to be with conditions in the main stem Techniques developed and evalu buried in natural ravines· or man-made pits or quarries; of the river where all three de- a t ed on the Penobscot model may 2. Disposition in large b odies of water: Junk to be submerged terrents to salmon restoration have wide application in the re below the water surface. The ocean seems to be the only possible interact. A series of dams with storation of other fisheries fac spot for this method; inadequate fish passage facili- ing similar problems of ob 3. Removal to an isolated spot: Junk wcmld be collected and ties is obstructing fish migra- structions, pollution, and con disposed of an an out-of-the- way' out-of-sight land location; tion. Population expansion has trolled flows. This model river 4. The reprocessing of scrap back into a scrap cycle. resulted in a seriously polluted plan will be up-dated as work The .:Vermont study found number 4 to be the best solution from river, primarily from the rapi- progresses and new information both an exonomic and an esthetic viewpoint. Burial would be dly-growing pulp and paper in- is available." very costly in most cases and adversely effect future land use in the area. It would also pollute neighboring streams. The cost ofdumpingatsea appears to be very high and nautical interests Giordano are generally opposed. The third solution would merely transfer the problem from its current location to a new site. A major SANGERVILLE - OPENS AUG. 13TH transportation cost would be involved. The only hope would be )5C Quart. No Children Allowed in Field! that by storing the scrap it might at some time become more Bring Your Own Water valuable. The automotive scrap industr y has the ability to carry out the gathering and disposition of scrap. Some scrap currently is Sheldon Poole being routed back to the steel plants. Northern New England is REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE at such a distance from these plants that present prices do not selling make this an· attractive option for the scrap industry. In our Life and Hospital Insurance area some government program or subsidy appears necessary 19 Clinton Street, Milo, Me. Phone 943-7428 to make this process economic. The Vermont program suggests state controlled collection Anewplanthas been opened in Everett, Mass. using the Pro centers with a portable crusher operated by a contractor to visit ler process which shreds auto bodies into pieces the size of a each center when there is sufficient inventory. The contractor man's fist and produces a high grade of scrap. The·impact·of wo ~ld also collect the junked cars and dispose of the scrap. Each the Proler plants on the junk car prpblem in other areas has been town might provide a local area for abandoning autos from which great. Its capacity for cars drp.ws junks from as far as 300 thecontractorwould make regular pickups. The Vermont study miles. Hopefully this new plant will relieve our New E ngland estimates, on data that they emphasize is very preliminary, that situation. Governmentactionmaybe necessary only in the coll the average cost of collecting, crushing and disposing of each ection process. auto bulk will approximate $40. THE TpW N 'cRIER Page 9 ROUTE 6 MEETING Cont.'d from Page 3 issue heads the list on the September 12th referendum. He also emphasized that Route 6 in no way is in competition with any Matchbox MODELS other proposed East-West highway, and that the bond issue is Each "To authorize the elimination of hazardous locations on Route 6". A Commi~tee with Dennison as Chairman, Mrs. White and A Com!!E£~e~!o. 25C Danny Aiken was named to promote through advertising and•pub licitythesupportof all of the bond issues. All six of the Legis THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY! lators who w.ere present expressed themselves as in favor of MILO this action. Mr. Dennison called attention to the fact that many Western Auto Canachans stayed in hotels and motels this past year and that. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! this number could well be greatly increased as a result of im proving Route 6. George Howard is a surgical at a card party Saturday eve Another Committee with Jim Dudley as Chairman, including patient at the Maine Medical ning August 5. Pie and coffee Arnold Jordan and Walter Cameron was given the task of raising Center, Portland. were served by David Ireland. and 'collecting funds for the campaign. Mrs. White agreed to Mr · and Mrs. Richard Lee . Harry Morrill of Wisconsin, contactall State Senators and Reptesentatives for thefx· support. of Boston are vacationing at a former Sebec boy and later Although there wa~ much enthusiasm and conslUer able opti their cottage at Stedman.'s superintendent of schools in mism expressed there is a large selling job to be done to secure Landing, Sebec Lake . Sebec, came to attend his 60th the support of people in other parts of the State as they may not The Senior Extension Group class reunion of Farmington r ealize the need for such a highway as Route 6. To the people rreetiog which was postponed State School and called on old in Central Maine the benefits and necessity are quite plain, not will be held Thursday, August friends in East Dover ~nd Se- only to provide safer travel, but as a means of attracting greatly 1 0, with a picnic lunch and bee on Sunday. increased tourist trade from our neighboring Canadian Provin cookout at Clare Clark's home Rev. Maynard Hammond of c~s, both summer and winter. on Grove Street. Gross Point, Michigan, for- Much credit is due 0. T . Rozelle, former Town Manager of Those attending the Bell re- mer pastor of Dover-Foxcroft Milo and the Piscataquis Development Association who laid the union at the home of Raynor Baptist Church, calleC. on the ground work and were instrumental in having this highway des Crossman, Corinna, July 30, HerbertHurdfamilySaturday. ignated as Route 6 across the center of Maine, from border to wereMrs. ErrollNutting, Mr. Mrs. RichardLynchofLime border. and Mrs. James Nutting and stone spent the weekend with r===·------, three children, Mr. and Mrs. her mother, Mrs. Gunnar An RichardNuttingandthreechil- derson. Mrs. Anderson re dreu, Mr. and Mrs. George turned with her daughter for a Warren and daughter, Julia, two week's visit. YOU CAN AFFORD THE BEST Donald Bell and two daughters , Mrs. Susan Blake and her PROTECTION FOR YOUR OWN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell and nephew, DexterBrewsterhave FAMILY. SAFE, PASTEURIZED Mrs. Francis Strout and been on a camping trip along and HOMOGEJ\TIZED MILK IS daughter. all of town. the coast. EASY TO PROVIDE ! C. A. Cuddy has been chosen Mrs. Carrie P eakcs of Lee, by the O.E.O. as the new co- formerlyofMilo, is a boarder ordinatorfortheCentral Com - at the Bishop home for the muni ty Council. This council present. works in conjunction with the Word has been received that Office of Economic Opportun- Michael Roberts, son of Mr. i ty. He will assume his duties and Mrs. Haro1d Roberts of L------• in September. Atkinson, has been awarded a LOCAL BRIEFS ClarenceDoorehas been en- MissJolineDowand Mr. and medalforbraveryat Vietnam. DOVER-FOXCROFT tertaining his sons and their Mrs. Jerry Brown and family He has been in the thick of the Cont'd from Page 7 wives and children at the Or- ofLiberty, Missouri are visit- fighting for several months. berty, Missouriaftera week's man Brown cottage at Sebec ing Miss Dow's parents, Mr. Leon~ Wellington, who has vacation at the home of her Lake; GeorgeDoore from Wa- and Mrs. Elmer Dow. finished teaching at the Head parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer terford, Maine, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mallet Start program in Guilford, has C. Dow. from California and Gurney andtwosonsofBeverly, Mass. left \.\rith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Bradley accom- from Alaska. are visiting hermother, Mrs. Mrs. HaroldWellingtonofEast panied her sister, Mrs. Helen Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fos- Corrine Bearce. Dover to visit their daughter Lowell of Lincoln to Averill, ter vvith their daughter and Nellie Neptune of Old Town and sister, Mrs. Richard Mass .. where they visited an- husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leo was a r ecent guest of Mr. and Meech and husband. other sister and husband, Mr. Torrence of Milwaukee, Wise. Mrs. George Hill. Everett El- Sherwood Warren was home and Mrs. Byron Beers. are at Deer Isle for a month's lis of West Haven, Conn. was for the weekend of July 29. He The annual reunion of the de- vacation. u 1so an overnight guest. is now a cook in the Little Ri- Mr. and Mrs. HenryGerris'h scendants. of Israel and Susan Mr. a.nd Mrs. David Covell verRestaurant, Perry, Maine. and Miss Marjorie Doore were Kinney will be held in East and daughrer, Heather, enter- East Sangerville Grang() , in Millinocket August 5 tc at- Dover at the Grange Hall, Aug:- tained Mr. and Mrs. Dennis having been vacationing during ~ tend tile wedding of the Pru- ust 13. Bring your lunch and Hatch,daughterJulie,andMr. the summer months, held a dential agent, Mr. Charles d... 1 dishes. Coffee will be served. Violette. an •• rrs. David!relandof Milo Cont'd on Page 1 I Page 10 THE TOWN CR.IER FIELD DAY HELD AT SEBEC LAKE Sebec lake Field Day · The Sebec ;Lake Fish and Game Association, Inc. held its 13th annual Fiel<;l Day on Sunday at Log Lodge, Sebec Lake. The morning program included a bird-walk for shot gun shooting, hunting dog show, and .exhibits. Music. was fur nished by Shorty Thomas and the Country Caravan. The af ternoon prograin included an Antique car sho¥i; archery ex hibition and priz~ draw!ngs. Committee chairmen and as sistants included Mrs. Joseph Robichaud , dinne'r; Donald Campbell, bean cook; Law rence Bigney and Harry War ren, hot dog stand; · Guy.Bon sey and Francis Smith,· soft drinks; Henry Venott, bfrd walk; Donald Cam[>bell, hunt ing dog show; Kenneth Smith, antique car show; Keith Tay lor, Edwin Green, Ernest. La ry, Lawrence Peabody, Char les Bradford and Frederick Campbell, tickets. Archery contests, a collec tion of vintage autos, and a skeet shoot were highlights of Field Day .. (Photos by Frank Knaut) SANGERVILLE UNITED CHURCH PLANS AUCTION A group from the Unit~d Church Building Project ha:s met to plan for an auction to 'be held at Town Hall lawn August 19, openingat 1:30 p.m. Pians are made for a refreshment booth in Clarence Moulton's. garage. Cooked food will be on sale. New articles and used . items will be auctioned off. There will be a book table. Auctioneers ·will be George Race and Sheldon Foster. . Box es of candy_will be on sale the week preceding the a:uction. A free chance on a $17 · fly rod will be given with e.acli ·box of oandy. The auction wih be helct inside the ha.ll if ·weathe:r is r ainy. T HE T OW N CRIER Page 11 Stephen Hurd, son of Mr. and of Covina, Calif. and Mrs. LOCAL BRIE FS This fall Ralph will enter the Mrs. Herbert Hurd, a member Dana Foulkes of Dover-Fox DOVER-FOXCRQFT Northern Conservatory of Mu of the National Guard, 262 En croft called on Mrs. Lunette Cont'd from Page 9 sic in Bangor where he will gineer Battalion is attending follow the music education cur Foulkes this week. special meeting at the home of CampDrum, Ne"{ Yorkfor two riculum . Ralph was graduated Mr. and Mrs. WHlis Cook Mr." and Mrs. George w. weeks. this year from Foxcroft Acad son and Mrs. Cora Stevens · Smith. Eleven members were Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ames of emy. gave a dinner party on Sunday present, also the Piscataquis Mendon, Mass., who have been at thei r home on Water Street. Subordinate Grange deputy, vis~ting her sister , Mrs. Es ABBOT This was a family party and StanlevBrown. The next m eet ther Dicker and Mrs. Ames' included the following guests: A public card party was held ing of. the gr ange will be held nephew, Rex Varnum and fam Mr. and Mrs. David Stevens, at theAbbotGrange Hall, Fri atEastSangerville Grange Hall ily, have returned to their Hallowell, Maine; Mr. and day, August 4, with five tables in September. home in Mendon, Mass. Mrs. Harman Har vey,' Martha, at play. High scores went to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Brown Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Berce Steven, Michael, Merry Jane, Erma Larrabee and Alvah and four sons, James, David, of Veazie were dinner guests Rebecca and Kathryn, Hallo Spaulding. Low scores went to Stephen and Scott are returning Sunday of his brother -and sis well, Maine; Joan Davidson, Thelma Tweedie and Ernest to their home in Liberty, Mis ~ ter-in-law, Mr; and Mrs. Ray Indianapolis , Ind. ; Mr. and Tweedie . souri after a week's vacation Berce. Mr s . Clinton Herring, Guil Cathy Leathers of Brownville at the home of Mrs. Brown's The following five boys from ford; Cora Stevens and Mr. Jet. is visiting her grandpar parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Elmer the Interlocken International and Mrs. Willis-Cookson. ents , Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Dow. Camp for Boys with headquar Donna D vis is attending Thr ee cars ·of Happy Rug Drumm ond in Abbot this week. ters at Hillsbor o , N.H. were Maine Music Camp a t Far m Hookers of Dover - Foxcroft Mr. and Mrs. Dona ld Mer r ill overnight guests last Thursday ington for two weeks. took a trip to Auburn on Tues and family and Mrs. Celia of Mr. and Mrs. J. Record Mrs. A vis Knapp is a patient day to b e guests of another rug Merrill went to Boothbay Har Pullen and family: Frederick at the Mayo Hospital. hooking group at the hom e of bor and Pemaquid one day last Hessen, Jr. and Anderd Mog Vicki Troy is at the Pine Mr s. Winnifred Wa llingford. week. They also called on Mr . stad of Lewiston, Maine; Mi Tree Camp as assistant to the T hose attending were Ver e and Mrs. Charles Herbig and chael Fisher, P hiladelphia, staff for one month. Bradley, Inez Merrill, Kate family and Mrs. Joan Harm on Pa.; Roger Cous ty, Chevey Mr. and Mrs . Paul Willey Simpson, Helen Howard, E lla in Belfast. Chase, Maryla nd . ThtJy wer tJ and Mr s. Lula Mulholand of Smith, Es ther Dicker, Haze l accompanied by thei r counsel Syr acuse, N.Y. are guests of Hill, Leona Richards, Mar lors, Ken Winkler, a former &UilFORD Mrs. Ada Willey. gar et Smith, Grace Whitten, Peace Corps worker in Kol Irving Moulton Jr. and son, Mr s . Donald Davis, Jeff, Marie Weston and Miss Myr a kapar, India and Larry P ullen Kevin, of Lynn, Mass. are Charles and Cathy are spend Burgess. of Dover-Foxcroft. The boys spending the week with his ing the week i n Portland. Mrs. Eleanor Robinson is are on their way to the Alia parents, l\Ir. and Mrs. Irving 25TH ANNIVERSARY PARTY spending a week with her gash :;:egion to take a canoe Moulton Sr. HELD IN GUILFORD daughter in West Roxbur y, trip. Mrs. Me:cna Foulkes of Wat A cookout was held at the Conn. erville is the guest this week home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mrs. Donald Webster of New F . A. GRADUATE ATTEND S of Mr s. Lunette Foulkes. Morin in observance of Mr. Hampshire has been visi ting MAINE MUSIC CAMP lVlrs. StephenEmery and son and Mrs. Robert Applebee's hermother-in-law, Mrs. Tina Ralph Turner, son of Mr. and JeffofSomerset, N.Y. arrived 25th anniversary . Itwas given Webster. Mr s. Webster is a Mr s . John Turner left Sunday, Sunday for a week 's visit with by their children, Mr. and patient at the Mayo Hospital. August 6, to attend a two week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. DonaldApplebee, Abbot. Mr . James Gray of Revere, session of the Maine Music Herbert Galusha. Maine; Mr. :-rrd Urs. Richard Mass . has been visiting his Camp at Farmington State Col Willis Cookson and Adra Thomas, G;...ilfo~·r~; Mr. Peter pa1;ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ga rd lege for his fifth year. Lovely left Friday morning for Appleb ee and M:;.,,., .-\ pril Ap ner Gray for a ·few days. Thi:s year he is attending by New York and returned that plebee. Presentv. I Page 12 THE TOWN CRIER INVENTORY REDUCTION OFF ON ALL Foundation frames for the lower half of the. new Guilford Trust Company Bank are nearly completed. The building will be completed in February of '68. 1967 Johnson Motors (Photo by Matt Troy) MILO SPORT SHOP Conn. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ford is employed in the Jack Vickers of Andover, Mass. - son home. They also visited Mrs. Flor Mr. andMrs. James Topping ence S. Townsend at the Sen and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice ior Citizens Apartments in Clark of Bangor were Sunday .Guilford. callers on Mr. and Mrs. Nor-· Mr. and Mrs. Louis Veto who ris Leighton. have been guests of her par Mrs. Blanche Alvord and ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn Harrington of New York A. Hall during the week re were Sunday callers of Mr. and turned to their home in Provi Mrs. William A. Hall. dence, R. I. on Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Adams .of Kezar Mr. and Mrs. Earle Herring Falls has been a guest of Mr . . have returned from a vacation and Mrs. H. Milton Edes. in Ne'W Hampshire. · Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mrs. June Smi th who has Hall were Saturday callers of Members of the Kiwanis set up refreshment stands near the beena:patientin the Mayo Has Mrs. Esther Nickerson in old Guilford Community Theatre in prepar ation for the Guil pi tal has returned to her home Sebec. ford Kiwanis Auction which will be held Aug. 10, 11 and 14th. where she is convalescing. (Photo by Matt Troy) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Page andchildrenof Orange, Mass. ar e guests of Mr. arid Mrs. LOCAL BRIEFS George Foster. GUILFORD SANGERVILLE A/3c Mark Rollins of Chanute Cont'd from Page 11 Mrs. Guy Hooper of Atlanta, AFB, lll. is spending a 14-day Ga. has been the guest of her leave with his parents, Mr. GUILCREST NURSING HOME sister, Mrs~ Lawrence Clukey and Mrs. Maxwell Rollins. GUilFORD Patients this week at the Guil for a week. She also visited Mr. q.nd Mrs. William Hall A food table, Friday after crest Nursing Home in Guil other relati ves in the area. and and Mrs. Louis Veto Mr. noon, will be one of the fea ford are Ethel Goodrich, Marie wer~ Friday afternoon callers Stanley Steeves of Athens is tures of the Kiwanis auction. Cyr, Elizabeth Kurki, August the guest of his sister and onMn,>, FlorenceS. Townsend Lundin, Stanley Ball, Edward brother-in:..law, Mr . andMrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mac G.H.S. and P.C.H.S. Alum Roullard, Adra Richards , Dpugal at the Senior Citiz-ens Norris Leighton for a week. ni Bariquet\vill be held August , Laura Bishop, Maybell Edes, Recent guests of Mr. · and Apts. in Guilford. 19, at the No. Guilford Grange Louise Hill, Eugene Genthen Mrs. Roland Clukey at Center Miss Alice Jackson has re Ha:ll at 6;30 p. ;m. Please con= er, Florence Martin, Sophie Pond have been her brother turned home from the Mayo tact Barbara Troy, GuHford, Straw, Lottie Carpenter, Mary and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hospi tat Dover - Foxcroft. for reservations and/or dl,le§, Hoxie and Alice Reitzel. erick S. Townsend of Hamden, Mrs. Millie Herring of Guil- THE TOWN CRIER Page 13 WABI-TV 8,30 VacoUuo Phyhou.se 5:00 Face of My Brother 8:00 'Kewlywi!d Game 9:00 Andy Gr1flltb ~:30 Sportsuoans llollcllly 8:50 Lawrence Welk Oamel S 9:30 F•mtly Affair 8:00 Frank Mc."'ee 9:30 Plcadllly Pal•ce TI!URSDAY, AUG. 10. 19G7 10:00 Corone-t Blue G::'IO The SmithsonJnu 10:30 Summer FO<:us 7:00 Country C3rAvan 11:00 NtWii 7:00 Animal Secrets ll:30 Bnttlo Thclttre 7:30 L•tcy-Dcsl Comedy Hour T UESDAY, AUG, 15, 1907 7:30 Walt Disney Pnustnts "Dawn Pnu·ol'' s,so Th• Rlflerr••n 7:00 Littlest Hobo 8:30 J,ot's Make A Doni SUNDAY , A' )G, lr3. 1967 9:00 Thut·•· Night Movie 7' 30 Red Sox Baseball tl:OO Bonaoz.a. S:OO Bug~ Bunnv "Lillie& of the Fltl ld" "Oeu·olt 1Lr Bo:;ton" 10:00 1·h• Saiat 5:30 Map;ill• GMJIIQ SANGERVILLE ll:30 :Xews 10:00 CBS RcPQrts 11.:00 World This Weekend 9:00 \Vorld or Youl.h PISCATAQUIS P OMONA fRIDAY, AUG. ll. 1967 11:00 :'It~ ~101'-'DAY. At;G. 14, l9G7 9:30 Buny f., Cecil 1:0C Tbe RIOen-an WED:'IESDAY, AUG . 16, 1967 7:00 Pauy Duke 10:00 Unu.s t.hr- Lii)flM:t.rted 1:30 Wild Wild \Vett GRANGE MEETS 7:00 Seven Wondorful Nlghl.3 7:30 The Alonkeea: l0:30 P~tor Pott\mus 8:30 Hogan111 He-• roes 7:30 Lost hl Sp9ce- 8:00 I Dream of Jeannie 11,<)() Bullwlnkle Piscataquis Pomona Gra11ge 9:00 Fricl.a.y Ntghr Movie 8,30 Tho nJflotran 8:30 Captai n Nice u :30 Dlacuvcry " My Geisha'• 9: 00 Grc.cn Acres. 9:00 Road Wesl 12:00 Sunday Movie met with Wellington Grange on ll:OO News 9: 30 Comet· PyJc J.O:OO I{un For Yoor' t..lfe ''TO'-vnl'd the Unkn()Wll" August 3. Supper was served SATURDAY. AUG. 12, 1967 10,00 Stov• A lltln Show TUESDAY. AUG. 15, 191;7 2:00 Sunday Mt1 tlnec 1 ~55 weathct 11:00 News 7:00 T'-' 2 T uesdn_y Jllmbo1'(!U ''Dawn Pat.t'ol" by the host grange. This was 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 7,30 Girl from UNCLE -1.:00 Zane Gt·cy Thea.,.e 0:00 Wgbty Atouso 4.:30 American Golf Classic guest officer's night , and 9:30 Underdog WLBZ-TV 8:30 Tuesday Night ~tovlc 6:00 The Octecuves Preston Chadbourne of East 10:00 F'rankenatcln. J1·. Channel 2 ''A Place in lh(" Sun'' b: :lO Lea.,.e It to Bc•il '1c r 10:30 Space Gbo.Kts WEDNESDAY. AUG. 16, J 01:7 7:00 Bntlotn of the! SeR THIJruiDAY, AUG. 10, 1967 Somerset acted as master 11:00 Superman 7:00 1·hc R•bei 8:00 Tl"' l'Bl 7:00 zo,.,.o ll:30 Tho Lunc Hnngcr 7::10 The Virginian 9:00 Sun{lav Nt"'h1 Movie 7:30 Oaulul Boon~ while Clare Crowell of Dexter 12:00 'tho Road R\Ulller P:OO Bob Hope 'l'ht!&tor ''King SQlomon1& M1ncs" S:3'J Stt:tt Trek 10:00 I Spy served as lecturer. State Gate 12:30 The Seagle• 11:15 Ncw~r~n" 1:00 Tom & Jerr)' 9:30 Dl'llgn<:l MO:illAY, AUG. 4, 1967 Keeper Curtis Lombard and 1:30 wight 10:00 Dc.:an Martin Sum. Show 1:30 Iron Horse 2:00 Britannica AdV(I!ftture FRID.~Y. AUG. 11, 1987 WEMT-TV S:JO 11a( Pali'Ul Mrs. Lombard were wel 7:00 Tv Z Fl·tday J:;~wbt~re.~ Channel 7 9,oo Felony Sqund comed. The fifth degree was 5:00 Ad\'enturod In 1)aradi¥e 1·30 Tanon !;:30 Peyton Pl:tce '*Nightn·arc Nnpuka" 8:30 M~n From Lncle TUURSDAY, Al'G. 10, JA07 lo,oo Blg vollc·y 9,30 T.II.E. Cot confer;-ed on two candidates G:OO B11d l ..cavllL Show 7:30 Bat.rnan 11:00 N,)Wij 6:30 A.acC" of the Week to,oo Laredo d:OO F TroCoJ> 11:15 Owl 7hoa.t.ro and one member was received 1,00 CBS N•ws SATURDAY, Ai!G. 12, 1967 8:30 B•wl tcho I Page 14 THE TOWN CRIER MILO DRIVE IN THEATRE ~- Thuo:;;da,y & Friday, Aug. 10 and 11 f WINNER DF 5ACADEMY. AWARDS I a WIIHD'S IIFAIIIID DF V.RI:INIIII .....,DILF · ~-~ ' ....., EU2"11~ T..v.. RIICIHIAIRD BaiiR"'"U''I! GEORGE SEGAL· SANDY DENNIS - ALSO - from London to the Riviera, a hair-raising tale of gallant l!We :!!! 'W~llmJBHiffi~pmlf T~~e:,~~R ~U$;1\N f\f~~~ y~Omi Framework for construction of the roof and walls of the gym pMo~tik_ ·onBo~ thh emn)ew S. A. D. #41 Hlgh- School------· was erected· - t h'1s wee" ·k · .. · (Photo by 1 e ng a ~ cuWRti.qtt ~e ;~~~~ if:Jl ~~- ~...... ~ Saturday & Sunday, Aug. 12 and 13 *"***%i·'**~:*~~**'*>~~***** Double Feature Program It 1/f lleppens et .the Tokyo Olympics ... y1.'11 never gu"s thl winning event! ~CENTER~ .·7~ ~ ,.&, CARYilliAHT t?. · *.*-** ·~*'¥- ·*-*-'¥P~-*- :~*-**·***- the following officials for the up-coming Amateur Boxing to Friday & Saturday Sunday & Monday take place at Milo Town Hall August 11 & 12 · August 13 & 14 August 26th: JUDGE - Jim Ladd JUDGE - ·Ralph Carey TIMEKEEPER -Terry Bailey KNOCKDOWN COUNTER - Galen Carey borrow $12, 500 from the U.S. RlNG ANNOUNCER - Farmers Harne Administration Tinker Richards to lay new water ·mains. RINGSIDE PHYSICIAN - 1'.1/l;n,oumlbla pictures present& The district needed funds to ·le carr6's Dr. John Curtis replace ~ flood-damaged mains One more judge and t.eferee the deadly across the Pleasant River and will be named later. affair technlcolor ~ to extend a line to serve a fac Dut to the response of public tory under construction. It told to ticket sales out of ~dvance the PUC ·thatrev'enue from the t\\Wn, the Jaycees urge you to factory will ·cover service ---... get your tickets early.. RASPBERRIES 40C Qt. charges on the loan. The loan ~vill. be 4 1/2 percent PICK FOR YOURSELF No Sunday BROWNVILLE WATER DIS- annual interest for a 40-year BRING BOXES Picking! TRICT TO BORROW $12; 500 period. The district has out (Signs on Route 43 toward Hudson) The Public Utilities Com- standing bonds of $10, 800 a-nd NATHAN HILL -EastCorinth mission authorized theBrown- another Farmers Home loan ville Water District Monday to ·of about $&4, 000.