1£bitrb i.Gnrally f nr QHn.ar i.Gnral Qlnurragr SerVing 'Ihe Central Penquis Jl rea
Vol. 4 No. 28 Thursday, July 1·5, 1965 T en CE Fire Destroys Guilford Home e2 THE TOWN CRIE R
THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday Hathaway Reports evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. We hope to be of help tc- the citizens of the towns The federal government since the thirties has acepeted an eno in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, nomic and a social responsibility in the field of housing, recog AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING, nizing that the home building industry is a vital element in We accept no financial responsibility for errors achieving full empJ~yment and combatting recessions. in advertising but will gladly print corrections. Lately, more emphasis has been placed on the social aspects Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN of providing decent housing for all in desirable surroundings. CRIER may be obtained through our office. There is a great concern in the interrelated areas of rising pop If you have news or available photos of any sort we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead ulation, increased congestion, surburban. growth and decaying line wi 11 be Monday No.on but we would appreciate cities. copy received earlier in the week. Our modern housing policy was set forth in the 1949 Housing Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to Act: "The Congress hereby declares that the general welfr.re 12 words, 3 cents for each additional Word. Dis and set:urity of the nation and the health and living s tandarss of play ad space by t!J.e column inch. its people require housing production_and related community development sufficient to remedy the serious housing shortage, Editors - John & Joanne Brigham and elimination of sub-standard and other inadequate housing Milo 943-7384 through the clearance of slums and blightes areas, and the rea Editor -Dorothy Monroe lizationas soon as feasible of the goal of a decent hoJr.C and suit Milo 943-8837 able living environment of communities a::1d to the advancement ofthe growth, wealth and security for everv American family, thus contributing to the development and advancement of the nation. " Durinl!' the fifties, the act, which exoanded public housing and created urban renewal and rural housing programs, was amended to provide aid for college housing, housing for the elderly and if you want to BUY, SELL, assistance for public works in small communities. U:NT or SWAP, try "Town Newprograms providing aid for middle-income housing, ass )rier" Classified. istance for mass transportation and an urban open- space pro gram were established by the 1961 Act, atld in 1964 legislation ::RVICE was enacted pro'viding over $1. 1 billion for the continuation of 'Traveler's Express Money l>U1.6 (1111 ur ch N existing housing programs through this September and four new !"ders available at Daggett's JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES housing programs. barrr>acy, Milo. Schedule of meetings, Kingdom Today, eight million Americans live in sub-standard housing, Hall of Jehovah's Witness, Elm many of whom cannot afford decent housing. Of these, half are wood Park, Milo, Maine. elderly or handicapped. Over the next I our years, 300 , 000 fam 2~TALS Sunday, July 18, Watchtower ilies will be displaced by federally-assisted public improvement to.lurr>nium Canoes, $2. UO a Study. Jehovah God, the Great programs such as urban renewal and highway construction. ty . Aluminum Boats, $2 and Potter, basedonRomans 9:21. This, then, was the picture when President Johnson outlined l a day. Race •s Trading Pos't Tuesday, July 20, Bible Study his housing proposals to Congress earlier this year. Among tngerville, Maine. with aid of book. Babylon the other things , the Administration called for a new p,rogram of Greathas Fallen, God's King rent subsidies for certain low and middle income families whose dom Rules. Chapter 19 Messiah income is to high for public housing but too low to provide de ::RSONAL Comes to Zion. 7:30PM. cent private housing. }us: Thursday, July 22, Ministry Last week, the House passed the Housing and Urban Develop Glad you have finally seenschoolat7:00 PM ..Service Me - ment Act of 1965. It is designed to meet the housing challenge e light. Happy to know you eti~g at 8:00PM. squarely--and fairly. A key amendment to the bill provided that se been to Tom Howard•s only those persons with income so low that they qualify for sub estern Auto in Milo and had MILO UNITED BAPTIST sidized housing will bee ligible for the ~·ent suppli'ment program. set of those new Luxury Pr-· The Triple M Class will have Ther e is still· a long way tor us to go in the field of housing, nium Sentry Tires installed afamilynightpicnic at Glidden but we are making strides and perhaps s.omeday a home will U be home soon so we can Hill, Thursday, July 11, 5:30. truly be a man's castle. WILLIAM D. HATHAWAY de in safety. Sunday School each week at Love Mabel 9:45. Morning Worship at 11. . . , Evening Service at 7:30. '\ I I ' Mr. aad·Mrs. Melville Wibb- -~ \ ~ ~ I FOR SALE G oo d as G o ld. . .. __ ,. , :::-- \) ' Tractor with machinery, re- erly will be the recptionists on - - July 18. :.. ..--/~-:. iuced price, excellent cond 1S OUR HOME COOKED FOOD AND . Mid -week service Wednesday ition. 943-8862 FRIENDLY SERVICE ... at 7:30. VISIT US AND SEE! The -Junior department of the Open 6 to 10 Mon. thru Sat. - Closed Sundays until further Sunday school had a picnic at notice! Glidden Hill. Teachers and • .> oortrm rMM~~ HE TOWN CRIER Page 3 GRJ\DE A LARGE Specials For
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oo~~ ~~~~~[L~@oo@ M.!\m~~,--r -> .,A THE TOWN CRIER CHURCH NEWS .Cont'd from Page 2 ~~~\ 'i()U H£4~~ Mrs. James Bunker, Miss Elsie :,_&) e lub Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Mel ville lfP. I.,~1t./4o\(L Wibberly, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce "i "'11" Hodgkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ken nethRhoda, Mr. Beverly Smith The Greenville B. P. W. Club Mr. andMrs. Harold Woodard metat the Birches, Rockwood The children were Philip, Ste Maine for a banquet and busin phen, David and Paul Bunker· ess meeting. Arthur Woodard, Joey Villani.' M.~:s. Ailene Hamlin of New Cheryl and Edith Lancaster Milford,Conn.wasguestspea Shelly Lewis, Katherine Rhod~ er. She operates Peter Rabbitt Larry Smith, Bonnie Pelkie and Play school in New Milford and Debbie London. There was a is state inspector for Nursery softball game and the adults schools in Conn. She spoke on pitched horseshoes. modern trends inEducationfor Due to illness, Rev. Leroy the pre- school age child. Sturtevant supplied the pulpit Mrs. Velma Butterfield pre onJuly11. Mr. Paul Day ren sided at the business meeting dered a solo at the morning and aplJointed the following co worship service . mmittees: Public Relations GUILFORD METHODIST Lora Taylor, Guilford Legis The WSCS Helping Hand Chap lation-Charlotte White, Guil ter met at Ruth Stuart's camp Rev. Jacob Perera, 31, of Ceylon has been a speaker at ford Membership-Erma Har at Whetstone P ond Wed. mtacostal Church in Guilford and at the Assembly of God vey, Greenville Finance- Delta 7. Co-hostesses with Mrs. h in Dover. Hanson, Greenville World Af Stuart were Esther Woolsev, mgh the principal religion of his country is Buddhism he fairs -Anne Graves, Rockwood Charlotte White and Katherine ed his father who was converted to Chrisianity forty ~ea- Health & Safety- Lena Pelkey, Howard. Twenty-one members Greenville Civic Improvem~nt '· andoneguest, Mrs. IdaGreen Rev. Perera speaks three languages and has been pre- Julia Sheridan. leaf were present. g ~~ needs of his country in the U.S. and throughout Eu Mrs. Butterfield on behalf of President Katherine Kent pre· livmg by 'faith; with no official support of any king. His the Greenville club presented sided and the meeting opened ountry prohibits the building of churcnes and allows no Mrs. Lora Taylor with a Past by repeating the New Purpose. Jnaries. Bunker Photo Pres. ·Pin for her services to The Program and Worship was the club for the past year. led by Vera Weston. "A New The Mystery package was won Age Opens a New Door" The by Mrs. Hamlin. purpose of the program is to ~ ':Be at your '93e6t Three· new members were in provide opportunity for women troduced and welcomed into the to look at themselves in this 3 club. oit · tf-e-:- ~:Beach! Swimsuits new age and having looked to Mrs. Stella Martin of Guil 5.98 see how they can best make a ford, Mrs. Thornton of Guil II' own & Country contribution. ford and Mrs. Wm. Clark .of Others assisting with the pro cHILDREN's Rockwood. Clothing Store gram were Mary Vanasek The Pres. gave a report of Shop Milo & Save 1.98 Esther Woolsey and Amy Lor~ the convention held at Po~and ry. The President welco'med Springs in June. all present and thanked the hos ;.. The next meeting will be at tes~:~es. She also thanked the Kineo HotelAug.12 at 7 o'clock committee for the food sale, Mrs. Beatrice Gellerson of '10eLcome held on the Parsonage lawn July Dover-Foxcroft will be guest 2nd. The next meeting, Aug. speaker. 12 at the home of Nathalie Bro Cf> artie6 ... oks in Corinna. Members pay t our Hidden Picnic Area ed their dues and reeeived a membership card. Esther Wo I I Light Lunches for Hot Weather! closed with theW. S.C. s. Bani (Candle- lit Picnics by Reservation) (; olsey presented Mrs. Brooks with a coffee table from the diction. The meeting was pre members of W. S.C. S. For ceededby a covered· dish lunch Butterfield's Ice Cream ~ the presentation she read an with a birthday cake for Mary Farm Dover-Foxcroft, Maine'l original poem written by Flo Vanasekanda cake for Nath AND TOURIST HOME () rence Bodfish as a tribute to lie Brooks. • Mrs. Brooks. The meeting HE TOWN CRIER Page 5
GUILFGRD FIRE miLo eommunitv Cont'd from Page 1 ~o~pitaL <=rl.ew~ he trustees of the Hospital attended the July meeting last i!lday. Administrator Ava Strout, R. N. reported on improve - nts and renovations which have been accomplished. Room six ;hadwalls, ceiling and woodwork refinished, also a tile lin umfloor has been laid. The walls and ceiling of the Nurse's ring Room have been done over and a new tile floor is to be Ivery soon. · was voted to adopt recommendations made by Maine State :;pitalAssociationat a recent meeting, attended by Adminis .ter Strout and invite the Staff Docto1·s to meet with the Trus s once each quarter. The next meeting is to be Monday Aug. t 7:00P.M. in the offices of Bangor Hydro Company, when Doctors will be invited to attend. In an emergency they could reached by phone there. he Candy Striper program is going well under the supervision ~ssistant Administrator Eleanor Chase, R.N. According to ·s. Chase the six high school girls who are participating this u are taking a great deal of interest in the work. Each girl Smoking ruins show house nearly destroyed. {Bunker Phot~ ·es approximately three hours, four days each week and their tp is greatly appreciated by the hospital. Those taking part ~: Georgia Hamlin, Jeannie Curtis, Sandra Johnston {from >ec), Sharon Campbell, Brenda Carey and Jane Henderson. ens us for June was at 61%. the lowest it has been for many mths. 'l'his'fact is readily explained by the absence of two of 1 staff doctors, Araminta Rodriguez, M.D. and Felix M. rcia-Rey, M.D. who, with their three boys, were vacation ~ for two weeks in Florida and New York. A week was spent ~iami visiting a sister and a brother of Dr. Rodriguez; on ~ return trip both attended the Annual meeting of the American :ilical Association in New York. Of exceptional interest was ! presentation, at one of the ·sessions, of a study of heart le •ns. Dr. Garcia's moth~r also met them in New York, flying •m California. Although the family had attended the World's ir last year, theirs on George spent another day there. teceptionist are: ·Friday, Anne Place; Saturday PM. , Eva gacy,'Evening, Esther Owen; Sunday P.M. Rosomond God o., Evening, Maxine Scanlon, Monday, Evelyn Hamilton; Tues f, Harriet Ross; Wednesdav, Marion Rutherford; Thursday 'Guilford firemen relax following the blaze. {Bunker Photo) lma Johnston; Friday, Hazel Monroe. ::\1ISSIONS and DISCHARGES for week of July 5th. The home of Mr. Raymond Butler at East Guilford was totally missions Conway • N · H · Brownville destroyed by a fire which started about 9:00 A. M. last Sunday . io M~rcia Landers Lena Foulkes The fire, believed to have been started by trouble in the wiring, :elen McDonald Danielson, Conn. Jeffrey Larson spread to a shed and the house from the barn. aren Horne Janet Bryer Gordon Lockhart No one was home at the time of the fire, but neighbors or fire- r...gnes Sawyer Sebec Gwendolyn Hogan and baby men were able to remove some of the furnishings. A pig was wyne Parkman Evelyn Taylor LaGrange lost in the blazing barn. Guilford firemen were able· to keep heila Smart Dover-Foxcroft Ellen Emerson the fi;re from spreading to a home directly across the street. tarland Canney Delia Ranger Manuel Libby lorine Gomeau Wayne, Penn. r" :: :: :: :***********:+::.::+::+:*******: :: :: :: :: :: :; :: :: :: :: :: :: ~ ladeline Morey Miss Barbara ':... Cummings :: Jsa Robbins Discharges BUY OF THE WEEK at amuel Bradeen Milo Conway, N. H. WEST MAIN Ruth Mayo Paul Ellingson Marcia Landers Milo Sport Shop ownville Fred Gould STREET * oan St. Cyr Alice Davis Scotch Ice lOC a can * lerbert Varney Agnes Sawyer Swimming I
M&M Car Soap , Polish, Sponges, Cheese Cloth, Body Sealer, Spray Paint, and aut n stores Seat Covers BRIDGESTONE 7- BJG cycle fun on a pennies-a-day GU ILF ORD Tel . 876-3 0~9 budget! Everything famous about our "50" is more so on the Bridgestone 7. Fan-cooled engine . . . 3-speed rotary-type Lransmission for never-miss shifting ; plus a unitized steel Meet Your friends at the frame just like our big cycles. (Very rugged, indeed!) Rubber "shocks" under the engine and fuel tank kill vibration. Model C206 (shown) standard with kick starter. Model C207 (see it COUNTRY FAIR and ANTIQUE SHOW at your dealer) deluxe with push-button electric starter. Mile Elementary School, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine deep lacquer finish ·and more ''etceteras" make the Bridge- stone 1 the new standard of excellence in a 50cc light cycle. A LSO AVAILAB LE AN D IN S TOCK W ED. - THURS., JULY 21 & 22, 1965 NEW BRIDGESTONE 50 SPORT l W ednesday, July 21, 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. NEW BRIDGESTONE 90 TRAIL BRIDGESTONE is GO for ·sst ... Thursday, July 22, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. s~e '€m o4t Door Prize Lunches HERRICK BROS. Admission SOc Sponsored by Percolator Club fH E TO WN CRIER Page· .OCAL BRIEFS nephew and wife Mr. and Mrs . ont'd fr om Page 6 Augustus Ronco this week. ~hter Mrs. Arlene Hamlin for Among the recipients receiv 11[}{1~ ~a©i[XJLr Lr©lW~~ ~ew Milford, Conn. where ing the Academic honor of the ;he will spenci the summer. Deans list for the 2nd s emester ,By at Farmington State college &uHf nrll was Diane P riest a Junior. CHASE & KIMBALL OIL CO. Guilford lrs. Haze 11 Scales , chairman Students making the ld:>eans list Dover-Foxcroft );orth Guilford Extension, must receive a quality point rl Mrs. Marion Brazier, at a •JE:rage ofatleast at 3. 0 which nded the Extension Craft me- corresponds to· aletter grade of B, ina ·minimum of 15 aca 18 at Dover-Foxcroft, Wed. ~-'J ...WIUiftl ... Able ... ANXIOUS... to s.n.. YOUI Ir. and Mrs. Harold Morse demic pours. Mrs. Dorothy Fortier and Recessions don't worry our friend Willie. He was· a fail l children Gail, Gwen and ure during the boom . . . ry ofWestPalm Beach, Fl,... Miss Nancy Fortier gave a bri re overnight guests of Mr. dal shower at their hom.e ~T•tlv * 6th, honoring her bridesrri'aidi Cabin cruiser: instant fun --just add water. d Mrs. Paul Metcalf. and attendants for the coming llr. and Mrs. Hadey Tarr * Gossip columnists put two and two together -- whether e the parents of a ·baby boy, marriage of Miss Fortier July lOth at the Methodist Church. they are or not . . . ott Allen, born July 3. Irs. Nell Houston left Sat. The house was decorated with * pink and white streamers and We know a girl who would like to have one of those for - r a two week ·visit with Mrs. weQ.ding bells. A bride's cake eign sports cars --with the foreign sport still in it . . . anley bavis at her cottage at W&S served and gifts presented mnebunk. * to the attendants. A social hour Why is it that people on buses always have their faces in Ir. and Mrs. Gordon Davis foll-vwed the luncheon. Guests neutral? Ki children Tony, Kathy and :ott spent the 4th at Old or- presentwereAnnMelvin, Maid * tard Beach. of Honor .; Junior bridesmaids You'll get much hetter than nertral service at Chase & lr. andMrs. EdwinZovawo- JeanandJoan Pulkkinen, Mrs. Kimball's, we know our business; fuels and installations, icz of Manchester, N. H. were Norma Davis and Miss Patsy and are. just hoping for the chance to help YOU! ~ests of Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Davis, Emily Fortier, Mrs. usznis at their cottag~ at Patsy Fortier, Nathalee Pratt CHASE & KIMBAI·I· lhetstone Pons over the week- Mrs· Freda Ayer and Miss Rozanne Ayer of Tewksbury, nd . OIL oo. :\lr. and Mrs. Chas Ander- Mass. and Norma Fortier. on and children of Middleboro Word was received in Guilford lass. spent the weekend at the Thurs. of the death of Stanley !arletonCottage at Peper Pons Thomplins of Tampa, Florida, [r;;, Lora Taylor was with on July 7th at the age of 73. hem on Sunday. · The was the sop of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Engert of Meri- Mrs. Charles Thompkins of Guil !an, conn. and Mrs. Mary ford. Mr. Tompkins was a cat lfoulton of Boston are visiting tle dealer in Providence, R.I. heir parep.ts Mr. and Mrs. before moving to Tampa he had _c. Moulton this week. a used car lot. He is survieved ~1rs . AlCeRoncoofManches- by his wife, Mabel Thompkins :er, N.H., Mrs. Avvid Michaud andadaughterVirginiaTomp )fClintonandMrs. Annie How- king., UmsteadandasisterMrs. u-d of Dexter called on their Ethel Martin of Guilford. Fu-
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A gift of a portable TV given by the Brotherhood of M. of W. Stephen J. McDonald Lodge # 1085 was accepted by Paul Day, representing the Hospital from Kenneth Beals, r epresenting the Lodge. Mr. Beals is theLocal Chairman and President. Mr. Day is a trustee of the Milo Community Hospital. Western Auto, Milo where the set was bought has agreed to install an outside attena whenever and wherever the hospital decides it wants it. This antenna will be a gift of the Wstern Auto Store, Milo a~ THE TOWN CRIER Page
L~YING AT UNIVE RSITY OF MAINE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••• •••••••••• • ••••• ill There have been several changes on the Maine farm scene, but ••• !leofthebiggest victor.ies for the farmer is apparent this time •:•Th S • 1 I St k I !year. Itishisannual battle against the limits of the clock and ::: ese peel a s n oc : 1e weather during haying season. :•: F p h d I ~ottoonamyyears agofarmersbeganhaying the Monday after ::: . or UrC as e an u.ly4th. Butfor top quality hay, it needs to be cut in June, and ••• All Oth D • 1 :.ore Maine farmers are approaching this day. ::: er lSp a y Professor Herbert Leonard, who manaces the University of ••• M h d • ' Iaine far m and his foreman, Joe Lloys, have demonstrated :=: ere an lSe Is :1.atitis possible to have all the first crop of hay in the barn be- ::: A •1 b} F :>re the end of June. ·=· va 1 a e or Haying at the State University began June1, One 18 x 40 foot :•: ~ood stave silo was filledwith 200tonsofhaylage. Thefirst :=: Immediate Delivery' ayforP,alingwas cutonJune 12. In .13 days 225 tons of hay were•:• · ut and put in the barn. :•: Phone your order in today on any other items, 943-2541, 1 AccordingtoRalphCorbett, dairy specialist with the Coopera- ::: listed in your SEARS catalog. l\e Extension Service, two mow driers were utilized, but no •:• PLEASE DROP IN AND PICK UP A SPRING & SUMMER .eatdrier was used: Another mow drier has been saved for the :•: CATALOG. econd and third hay crops. ::: 8 Piece Screw Driver Set 3. 33 A new piece of equipment, a haybine, was used this year on the ::: (Life- time Guarantee) was 5. 49
Diversity's fa:rm and results were good,. said Corbett. It is a •:• Electric Knives, were 17.50 I eel-type mower that cuts a nine-foot swath and then conditions :•: Batteries & Tires in Vari $13. 4 7 :. It is not self- propelled. . ::: Sizes, IN S T 0 C K ! .\ssoonasthefirstcropwas removed, the land was fertilized. •:o ~o fertilizer was used on the first crop. ::: A total of 182 acres were cut, 70 of which ·contained alfalfa, :c: >n J une 26, some second crep alfalfa was 12 htg·h and will •••:• e ready for cutting about mid July. "It looks awful good for a •:• ry year." Corbett said, :•: 'A..Ri\1ERS HOME f,.DMINSTRATION NEWS •:• ·:· Six hundred sixtY six thousand one hundred ninety($666, 190) :•: - ollars in loans was approved by the Newport office of the Farm- ::: rs Home Administration during the 1965 fiscal year .ended June •:• . .. 0 , 1965 reports Robert Farris, County Supervis.or. The leans •:• :ere in the following catagories, Farm Operating, $195,020; :•: PRICE ·arm real estate, $177, 020 ; Rural Housing, $110, 900; Senior ::: EvER :itizens RentalHous'ing, $145, 000; Soil and Water $1700;Econ- •:• · 1·~ ., - · · - -·- 'mic Opportunity, $36 , 550; A total of 183 loans were approved ::: . _. nd 33.6% more people in the area were using Farmers Home :•: :, ~dministration services as compared to June 30, 1964. ::: ! :~rr--~/'li'ii~~!!!l'!f The Farmers Home Administration supervised credit program •:• l ll!l!~=t..~ :upplements local bank credit.and allows many people in rural ::: ' IJ' creas to improve their incomes and their living conditions through :•: . i 1ise use of credit at rates and term 'Nithin their r ability to •:• ;~ IJ!i;l-"_,.. !aDdle. :•: -~ Of particular importance to rural people with low income is the ::: • :reditavailable under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 for :•: inancing income producing projects in rural areas. These loans ::: WAS $254. 95 nay not exceed $2500 with up to 15 years to repay at 4 1 18% in- •:• N 0 w $ 2 3 4 . 9 5 ereston the unpaid principal. Seventeen loans of this type have :•: 1 :::;;:;:;:;:;=;~~~===ss7JIIii1JI >een approved in the Newport office with the average $2150. 00 •:• \ Further information on these and other Farmers Home Admin- ::: ;tration services may he obtained from the Newport office lo- :•:• !ated at 18 Main Street, Newport, Maine. :•: •• • •• • ~------~ - .·•. •• • PRODUCTS ~ SERVICE • • ••• •• • FRONT END ALIGNMENT .. •• • ••••• Wheel Balaaeing •• • •• • FOR OARS AND TRUCKS! •• • •••.. GuiHoro, ~>~e . Johnston &· Hi bbord T R 6-3382 It • .•.• .• Page 10 THE TOWN C RII WABI-TV Chmnel S WLBZ-TV Channel 2 DAYTIME VIEWING 6:30 Voyage Under the Sea DAYTIME VIEWING 12:00 Porky Pig !>IONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:30 The AI Hlrt Show MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 12:30 Wide World of Sports ":55 Farm Reporter 8:30 Gilligan's Island 6:45 U', S, Dept. of Agric'ulture 2:66 Championship :Bascbaiin 8:00 Capt in Kangaroo 9:00 The Secret Agent 6: 50 Farm Market Report 5:00 12:00 High 9:00 Day in Court 10:00 Gunsmoke 7:00 Today 6:00 Lawrence Welk 9:30 Rebus Game 11:00 Telejournal News 7:25 News 7:00 Hollywood Palace 10:00 Mike Wa llace News. 11:15 Saturdav Late Show 7:30 Today 8:00 Untouchables 11:00 The Young Marrieds "Blowing Wild" 8:25 News 9:00 Saturday Night Movie~ 11:30 Flame in the Wind SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1965 8:30 Today . "But Not For Me" 12:00 Love of Life !Z:VV ·The 'Chrlstopher s 9:00 Woman's Hour · 1i:OO Outer Limits SUN. Thru SAT. JULY 11-17 12:25 News 12:15 Living Word 9:30 P rice Is Right SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1965 10:00 Truth or Consequences GAMES eoNois BACK IN-ACTIO 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:30 Mr. Push Button 8:45 Faith For Today 1:00 Big PiclUre 10:30 What's Tbls Song 12:45 Guiding Light 8:15 The Catholic Mass 1:00 Mid-tjay 1:30 Red Sox Baseball 10:55 NBC News 10:00 This Is the Life ( "Boston at Cleveland" 11:00 Concentration 1:30 As The World Turns 10:30 Bullwlnkle r 2:00 Password 4:00 Sunday Western 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call My Bluff 11:00 Beany & Cecil 2:30 Houseparty 5:00 Wendy and Me 11:30 Discovery I 12:30 I'll Bel 3:00 To Tell The Truth 5:30 Amateur Hour 12:00 Lone Ranger 3:25 News 6: oo Twentieth Century 12:55 NBC News 12:30 Biogr~~;phy 6:30 World War I 1:00 General Hospl tal 3:30 Edge of Night "Joseph Stalin" 7:00 Lassie · 1:30 Let's Make a neal 4:00 Secret Storm 1:00 Baseball '7:30 My Favorite Martian 1:55 News 4:30 Donna Reed "Washil!gton vs Boston" 8:00 Ed Sullivan 2:00 Moment of Truth 5:00 Bozo-Magllla Gorilla 2:00 Best of Spectaculars 6:00 Telejournal News 9:00 The Fugitive 2:30 The Doctors 4:00 NBC Sports in Action 10:00 Candid Camera 3:00 Another World 6:30 CB'S News 5:00 Encore TB1J RSDAY, JULY 15, 19~ 10:30 What's My Line 3:30 You Don't Say 6:00 Meet the Press 7:00 TJCOOil 1~:00 Tele journal News 4:00 Match Game 6:30 Patty Duke 7:30 The Munstel'S MmiDAY, JULY 19, 1965 4:30 Sul)erma.n 7:00 Adams Family 8:00 Perry Mason 7:00 Rifleman"Safeguard" 5:00-1\'!ickey Mouse Club !1:00 Password 5:30 Sea Hunt 7:30 Walt Disney's Wonder- ful World of Color 9:30 Celebrity Game 7:30 To Tell the Truth 6:00 Evening News Rei>ort 8:30 Buckskin 10:00 The Defenders 8:00 Red Sox Baseball 6:20 Weather 9:00 Bonanza 11 :00 News "Boston at New York" 6:30 Huntley Brinkley Report FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1965 10:00 Twi light Zone THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 10:00 Tho Rogues 11:00 World This Week- 7:00 My Three Sons 11:00 News 7:0-0 · McHale's NavY 7:30 Raw bide 1:30 Daniel Boone end. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1965 . MONDAY, JULY 18, 1965 8:30 Cara Wllllams 7:00 Littlest Hobo 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Our Private World 9:30 Hazel 7:00 Danna Reed SUNQAY-MONDAY JULY 18-H "For iUne In Miok" 7:30 Karen 9:30 Vacation P layhouse 7:30 Combat 10:00 Kraft Mystery Theater 8:00 Man from U. N. c. L. F.. 10:00 Slattery's People 8:30 Talent Scouts FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1965 11:00 News '7: 00 Flipper · · 9:00 Andy wnuams 9:30 Petticoat Junction 10:00 Alfred Hitchcock Presents \~\~~ t\\~t 'HllD ACROSiiH{Jp' 10:00 The Doctors and Nurses 7:30 International Showtime em SATURUAY, JULY 17, 1965 11:00 News 11:00 News 8:30 Bob Hope Presents 8:00 Mister Mayor TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1965 WEDNESDAY , JULY 21, 1965 9: 30 Jack Benny CLAUDIA __,, 9:00 The Alvin Show 7:00 Bewitched · · · 10:00 Jack Paar 7:00 KeniUcky Jones 9:30 Tennessee Ttixedo 7:30 Mr. Novak 7:80 Mr . Ed 11:00 News 10:00 Ouick Praw McGraw 8: 30 Moment of Fear CARDINALE 8:00 My Living Doll 11:30 Tonight Show 10:30 Mighty Mouse 8:30 Beverly Hillbillies SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1965 9;00 Cloak of Mystery 11:00 Linus the Lionhearted 10:00 Ben Casey RITA J:Oo Dickv'an Dyke . 8:00 Astro Boy · 11:30 The Jeteons .WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1965 9:30 Our P r ivate World 8:30 Bugs Bunny. 12:00 Candlepin Bowllng 7:00 Lone Ranger HAYWORTH 10:00 Lucy-Des! Comedy Hour 9:00 Top Cat 7 :3o The VIrginian 1:00 Sky King 11:00 New!! 9:30 Cartoon_s · 9:00 Wednesday Night Movie 1:30 My Frien .. .Ill · omfCT£0 BYHEIIR YHAIH.IYil' MUTt. SMITH OIWTRJ lKliM:JH SCRil/i'U.. ' WI11L J.llWHWOY & JAIIStD~I4 STart BY PHILIP YOI!l~JJ A~ NlCI«ll.AS RAY!lECUTI'I{ ASSO::.'r A MICHAEL WASlYNSKI · PROOUCffi BYSWL BRONSI~ -·~~~~ EDDIE DRISCOLL'S WEIRD WORLD GRANGE Wednesday July 21st at the Piscataquis Grange Hall ill Sebec, Supper; ham, bakeu beans, salads, r olls, pie & dqnuts. 5:00 to 7: 00 P. M. COUNTY FAIR AND ANTIQl SHOW WATCH FOR " WEIRD" AND "OUTER At the Elementar y School a j T T ...... ,... "'A ,...T"l>T\A V C' r'\1\,T ("l-f A lJ'Jli'l Dover- Foxcr oft. Wed. & Th