Warrant Officer James Earl Third Milo Ellingson, son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. BASKETBALL! HerbertEllingsonof Mil9 was J

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thur sday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBUCA TIONS. Cirillo e omm.uni tv we hope to be of help to the citiz.ens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INE'ORMATION, ~o6pital ~ew~ AND LOWER P RICED ADVERTISING. Receptionis ts are : fo'riday, B etty Fpwles; Saturday, Cheryl We accept no financial responsibility for errors Coc key and Rosamond Golden; Sund?y, Sheila Decker and Lot­ in advertising but will gladly print corrections. tie Dorr; Monday, Thelma :McE achern; Tuesday, Lloyd Tre­ Copies of most photos appearing iu THE TOWN wo r gy; Wednesday, Elizabeth Murray; Thur sday, Frances CRIER mav be obtained through our office. If yo•.1 have news or available photos of R!lY sor t Hamlin. we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead­ ADMISSIONS WEEK OF ,JANUARY 20TH: line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate MILO: BROWNVILLE: copy received earlier in the week. Diane Fowles Charles Allen Clatlsified ads 50 cent minimum inc luding up to Adam Derwin F loyd Grant 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­ Ira Morrill Eleano r Leathers play ad space by the column inch. Lisa Hoskins Susan Badeau Elme r Jenkins Norman Forrest EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM LAGRANGE: Kathryn Zwicker Milo-943-7384 Norman Brennan Verdi Hamlin BRADFORD: DOVER-FOXCROFT: Annie Chadbourne Jennie Hersey FOR SALE DISCHARGES: A machine that vacuums, MILO: BROWNVILLE: If you want to BUY, SELL, has a floor polis her, vap(Jr­ Rose \Vhite Joline Frazier RENT or SWAP, try "Town izes, used to wash floors, and Diane Fowles Eleanor Leathers Crier" Claasifiec;l. also hair dryer. Has a price Davis Goodine Susan Badeau tag of $400. 00 and make is Lucy Hoskins Harry Hughes FOR RENT Fairfax. Never been used and Ruth 'Preble Norman Forrest Large desirable Lots, city has guarantee with H. Aski.ng DOVER-FOXCROFT: Frank Gould water and sewerage, $25. 00 $180. 00 , but will take a rea­ .Jennie Hersey a month. sonable offer. BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Richard White, a son, Richard Alan KNAPP TRAILER PARK Walter Lougee , 27 Albert St. Jr.; to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Frazier, a daughter, Valerie Jo; Kimball St. , Milo-943-2639 Milo, Maine to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fowles, a daughter , Michelle Lea. FOR SALE TRANSFERS: Charles Allen of Brownvi!l.le to Eastern Maine 1968 Wheel Hard Top Camp­ VAN DYNE'S JUNK YARD General Hospital, Bangor; Myrtle Lancaster of Milo to Brown's er - demonstrator. Perfect Large number of radiators, Nursing Home in Monson. condition -discount. windshields, transmissions, ·----~------~------M. S.A.D. #41 DIRECTOH.S SET MEETING DATES John Hoskins, Dealer rear ends - - $10 exchange -­ At their January 22nd meeting the Directors of S. A. D. #41 943-2043 all guaranteed. Also generators and start­ set dates for budget hearings and the Annual District Meeting. FOR SALE The schedule for hearings is as follows: at 7:30P.M. on ers - $5. 00. New mobile homes - on clis­ Monday, February 3 Brownville Jet. Gymnasium Milo-Dover Road play, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Wednesday, .February 5 P. V. H. S. Gymnasium Knapp Trailer Sales, Milo, Thursday, February 6 LaGrange Primary School Maine. Monday, February 10 Atkinson Elementary School Notice The Annual District Meeting was set for Thursday, February FOR SALE Mr. Harold Kroemer has r e ­ 13 at P enquis Valley High School at 7 p.m. 1 small gas heater, 1 small quested that cweryone refrain The Directors voted to award the No. 2 fuel bid to Three Riv­ cooks tove (wood), suitable for from usi ng his field on P ark ers Oil Co. @ . 028 off posted delivery price and C. H. Sprague camp, 1 small fish house wood Street in Milo from Feb ruary Co. , Searsport , the No . 5 fuel bid for Penquis Valley High stove. J .R. Taylor, Lakeview 2 until February 10 to e nsure School a t $4. OG42 per barrel. Other bidders were: No . 2 fuel­ 943-7945 good conditions for the Dog Graves Service Station, Brownville Jet. , • 02 off posted price Sled Races on Feb. 8 and 9. for Brownville schools only, and M. C. Horne Inc., . 02 off post­ CARD OF THANKS ed price all schools exce'pt Brownville. No. 5-Three Ri.vers Oil I wish to thank all the people Co., . 1068 per gallon. in Milo who assisted in getting GU1LFORD Other i terns voted on by the Directors we,re the appointment of help to my wife, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Mane Adkins of \Villi­ MissAnnetteE llisas Dis tl·ic t Cle rlt , and the transfer of Capitol Bartlett, after she fell and mantic is patient at the Guil­ a Reserve funds and some ~stimated construction money to the · 1 broke her shoulder. Special crest Nursing Home . General F und of the Distr ict for the balance forward of the Di­ l thanks also to the nurses, Saturday's skiing resulted in rectors 1969 budget. Doctors, and staff of the Milo two accidents for Guilford pee­ The Di rectors authorized the Superintendent to apply for addi­ Community Hospital for the ple . Carl McK.usick broke his tional Food Service subsidy based on the free lunches served kind and friendly courtesies leg while skJinga t Sunday ruv­ in the District. extended to my wife and me. er and l'.

- Penqirls Valley High School Cheerleaders now have their new uniforms consisting of white jerseys, Blue tunics and skir...s with white pleates, the edges of which are lined wj.th . The outfitis completed with·white kneelengths and blue sneakers_ The Varsity squad includes Sue Ekholm, Anne Hanson, Brenda· Larson, Debbie Carey, Stephanie Sturtevant, Eunice Brown, Susan Call, Cherie Haskell and Marcia Ellison. (Staff photos by Mike Brigham) SPECIAL .cxl

$2oo ~j.OO $4·00 TOWN& $S.oo .i .!l ) Penquis Valley J. V. Cheerleaders are (front): Ella Badger, COUNTRY Kathy Dunham, and Doreen York; (2nd row) Nancy Fletche.r , ~nd Margaret Zwicker; (3rd row) Lynn Zwicker and Susan Cowing; Penny Worster is on top. ·

I Page 4 January 30,. 1969 THE TOWN CRIER

It is a well known fact that hungry or undernourished children HATHAWAY do not have the capacity to learn like children who are properly nourished. School Administrative District No. 41 hopes in the future to REPORTS be able to provide a hot lunch for every student in the entire From Congressman William D. Hathaway district• . At the present time Penquis Valley High School and Atkinson Elementary are the· only schools in the district with Because it reaches into most American homes, just about hot lunch facilities. The'twokitchensputoiit meals for an aver- everyone has a firm opinion about the draft. age of 350 students plus guests and teachers; many days over During his campaign for election, President Nixon promised 400 meals are served. This is a start toward our goal of serv­ to try to bring about an all-volunteer Army. This proposal was ing a hot lunch to the 1300 students in our district. undoubtedly well received by the many people who favor aboli- A class A lunch is served which consists of meat or fish, t\vo tion of the draft. · vegetables; bread and butter, a dessert, and milk. Often times Presumably, President Nixon at some time during the next we serve.more than the minimum things previously mentioned. four years will attempt to carry out his promise. He is not For instance, soup, peanut butter and crackers, and pickles likely to succeed. are additional items that are often included in our menus. Success will elude him unless the majority of citizens are pre- The, stud~mts are ch~rged 30 cents per meal and the faculty pared to pay substantially more to maintain the armed services. are ·charged 40 cents per meal. ·Many items of surplus foods Professional soldiers would be in a position to demand such are furnished at no cost _to our program - we pay the freight benefits as an eight hour day, a five day week, more luxurious only- nothing for the commodity. Under this program were­ housing, higher salaries, paid vacations, improved pension ceivebutter, lard, flour, rice, dried milk, peanut butter, rolled plans, and other fringe benefits that would prove costly. oats, corn. meal, canned fruits and vegetables, frozen orange The idea of a volunteer Army may be attractive, but does not juice, ground beef and frozen turkeys and chickens. If surplus appear feasible. Nor would it likely turnout to be best in terms commodities were not made available to us it would be neces ­ of the national interest. sary to charge a great deal more for the meals than we are For most young men, service in the armed forces is an un- currently charging. attractive and unpopular obligation. A prcfessional Army, it Free.. meals are furnis~ed to all students who are not able to seems to me, would tend to attract recruits heavily from the pay. This is done in a manner that it is not public knowledge ranks of the least educated · '1d more underprivileged people. who is receiving a free meal ticket. The Directors of School This would have obvious and undesirable consequences and.at Administrative District No. 41 want every student to have a hot the same time unfairly place the burden for the defense of the lunqhregardlessof theirabilitytopay. There is a new program na:tion upon the minority groups who have protested this unfair in effect. whereby we will be subsidized 15 cents per meal for txeatment in the current conflict. all free meals: This will help toward paying for goods and ser- I continue to favor retention of the draft with changes which vices to provide the free meals. \\ill eliminate arbitrary and discriminating treatment. Each day many students help serve food, wash trays, and I continue to favor the proposal which Senator Edward M.. various other kitchen duties. These students are furnished a Kennedyand I have advanced for a lottery method of selection. meal to pay for. their services. Many students work longer than This plan would provide all young men at age 18 with an equal ; the -,require.d . time. They apparently enjoy working with our opportunity for service regardless of their race, economic o kitphen.spew. . status or I.Q. It would remove the inequities and anxieties Muchcould be written about a schoollu,nch program, but this which have marked the present system. short article gives the reader some insight into how a lunch . The lottery method makes sense and, more importantly, it progra.~ _, operates. In order for a parent or interested citizen makes for fairness to everyone. to know._exactly what goes on in the kitchen and cafeteria one must make a personal visit. The Administration of School Ad­ ARE YOU LEAVING YOUR COMFORT ministr~tive District' No. 41 extends an invitation to any in- 1 1 """-. ~ TO CHANCE? . lferestedp.ersoninthedistrict to have lunch with us any day you J~ <'i ~~\L -~ MAKE SURE ••• wish during school lunch week from 11:20 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with our Automatic Stop at the high school office - purchase a ticket for 40 cents - ~-~~ ' ~-~ Fuel Delivery and and we will do the r est. the Bt3st Installa - We hoprogram. You re·­ The Maine School Food Service Association has designated ceive out only what is put in. Your support and contribution is the first week of February for the observance of M.aine Sahool the real additional input that is needed 'to-~ake our> program a Lunch Week. Supervisors, managers, and· cooks \vi.ll strive to going concern. In closing, remember \~e .mustbe ready to change make every student, parent, and teacher aware of the aims and with the times and be a creator of change to achieve our goal. benefits of the program. Benjamin C. Doble, Supervisor of Food Services THE TOWN CRIER January 30, 1969 PENQUIS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL- MENU MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Carnival Committee Ornage Juice American Chop Suey Lettuce Hearts-Dressing Hot Rolls/Butter Gingerbread/Topping !" Milk TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 C hieken legs & Breasts Cranberry sauce Buttered Peas Mashed Potatoes Bread/Butter Chocolate Pudding/Topping · Milk WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Baked Sausage/gravy Cream style corn Apple sauce Buttered Noodles Bread/Butter Pumpkin Pie Milk THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Hamburgers/Buns The Committee for the 2nd ~nnual Penquis Valley Winter Carnival. met last Monday evening Pickles/mustard/catsup at St. Paul's Church in Milo. The cc.ommittee includes Bill Hogan, Connie Carey, Margaret Potato Chips McDonald, Elizabeth Smith, Rev. Michael McDonald, Dorothy DuBois, Velma Lufkin, June Brownies Vickers and Galen Carey. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham) Milk Sherwood Megquire, who led the field in the open class at :he FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Down East Sled Dog Club . Race in Augusta a few weeks bac:., Beef Vegetable Stew KEEP w~ll be here a week from Saturday at the St. Paul's-St. Francis Beets MAINE Xavier's annual PenquisWinterCarnival. Megquire, one of the Hot Rolls/Butter leaders of last year's event, brings with him a reputation for Peanut Butter SCENIC great teamwork and sharpness which is not easily matched in Hermit Cookies Maine . I;le finished 4 minutes ahead of last year's state open Milk champ, Lloyd Slocum, in one heatat.A,ugusta.and hopes to better MILO MAN IS NEW U.S. ARMY RECRUITER thatat Kraemer's fieldon Saturday, Feb. 8, and Sunday, Feb. 9. Rutland's newU.S. Army recruiter is a26 year old staff ser­ The field 'of about 25 drivers will gq off at 1:30 on Saturday, geant from Milo, Maine, He is a veteran of eight years in the di Vi. ding into five dog class, open class, and three dog class. service. The drivers with the slowest times on Saturday will be the first Staff Sgt. Geo.rg~ R. Morrill entered the Army in 1960, Most to leave on Sunday with others following at two minute intervals. of his service has been in the military police, but he spent some Sled Dog Racing is a family sport. Besides Sherwood Meg­ time as an infantry advisor· with a Vietnam unit in 1965. quire, for example, we find other Megquire's of Glenburn, Phil He is a former paratrooper, havingserved with the 82nd Air­ and Merrill. Prof. Slocum of Gorha~ State College brings along borne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C. He was subsequently sta­ his wife Winnifred, who races in the five dog class, and we tioned at Ft. Clayton in the Panama Canal Zone. also find young Bobby Mason in the three dog class and his dad A stint at Ft. Dix, N. J, preceded Sgt. Morrill's year tour in competing in the five dog class. Vietnam. Because of the uniqueness of this sporting event, the winter While in Vietnam, the sergeant advised a Vie-tnamese unit carnival group is hoping to encourage a family outing day by stationed in the Mekong Delta at Tan An. He also pulled MP making it easier to view this year and offering hot refresh­ duty in Saigon, where his work included security, escorting, ments in a tent out of the elements. February 8 and 9. should and dock area police work. be real family days at Kraemer's field in Milo. Hehelpedevacuate casualties from the My Cahn floating res­ taurant in Saigon after terrorists had exploded claymore mines S. A. D. #41 ADU.LT ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORTS into its premises. He was serving with the 716th MP Battalion EDUCATION UNDERWAY TO BE AVAILABLE at the time. The Adult Education program The annual School District Sgt. Morrill's .latest assignment was apprehending soldiers ofM.S.A.D. #41got~nderway report is now in the hands of absent without leave in the Augusta, Maine area, He has been this week with a good turnout­ the printer and while they are in Rutland since Aug, 1, when he replaced Sgt. 1/C John Ther­ in most classes. not expected to be ·ready by the iault, who left for a Vietnam tour. Registration will close on the Jet. hearing; there should be Sgt. Morrill lives on Jackson Ave. with his wife, June, and 7th of February so be sure to some available' in time for the children, Chandra, 2, and Scott, 1, He is the son of lYir. and get signed up in the course of hea.ring scheduled for Feb. 5. Mrs. Ira Morrill, Alton Street, Milo. your choice right away.

I Page 6 January 30, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER TROOP 16 TO HOLD GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALE Solicitors for the Troop 16 Girl Scout Cookie Sale were ap­ pointed for the following streets in Guilford, Sangerville and Abbot: Norma Robinson and Linda Duprat, So. Main to Park­ man Line and Cherry, Grove and Spring Sts.; Donna Crabtree and Robin Herring, Oak St., Riverside Terrace, Park and Pine; Mureen Magee and Jill Waterhouse, Elm St. including Genthener by Pastor Carlton Cockey Court and Ellis Ave.; Carol Drummond and Helen Grant, Hud­ son Ave. and to Town Line and Summer St.; Susan Drummond HOW··- TELEVISION AFFECTS OUR YOUTH and Nadine Abbott, Water St. to FrankMoultons, River, School, The Bible says, "Be not deceived: evil commUnications cor­ and Library Sts.; Mary Ruksznis and Shelly Waterhouse, High rupt good manners." (I Cor. 15:33). TV is a new mass media St. to Bob Littlefield, Bates Court, Prospect and Winter Sts.; of communication. Its problems are peculiar to tlie people of Cathy McReavyand Cindy Willey, Dover Rd. from F. Moultons the in the past two decades. It took hundreds of to Dover Line; Deborah McReavy and Cathy Libby, East and years after the printing press before books were available to Pleasant, Morse, Lancaster Ave. and Maple; Marilyn Worthern the average m!l.n. Newspapers started out as a single page and and Beth Drew, Blain Ave., Butter St. , No. Main, Golda Ct., grew slowly. TV started out fast. /, t first not everyone could ·center and Cottage Sts. North Guilford, Mrs·. Delair, Mrs. afford one but somewhere some one got one and they bad more McReavy, CathylV!cRea.vyandCindyWilley. Sangerville, Carol company than they c.ould handle. Now a newly married couple Drummond, Helen Grant, Shelly Waterhouse, Donna Crabtree, puts top priority on a TV. Social workers report that many Robin Herring. Abbot, Nadine Abbot, Susan Drummond, De­ families getting help still are able to own a TV. borah McReavy, Cathy Libby. Prides Mfg. Co., Mrs. Delair; The average viewing time is over 6 hours a day with about Hardwood Products, Mrs. Abbot. three and one-half hours per school child. The less educated are watching more than they did three years ago. The children BENTLEY 'S spend more time watching TV than they spend in activities with parents, doing homework, and 10 times more than they are in Sunday School and church. TY takes time. The health of 9ur youth has suffered because -·~ notenough time is devoted to keeping one's body physically fit. TV keeps our youth from creative constructive arts such as ~ music, reading, and developing skills and talents. TV keeps p them from making their own fun. TV is a robber of time. It steals needed sleep, and wrong Tiexing disturbs good restful sleep. TV violence presented in dramatic tensions with a mustcal setting brings on emotional upsets, mental tension, moral anxiety, social frustration and personality problems. A recent survey on a national network included in part, 144 murders, 143 attempted .murders, 52 justifiable killings, (the sheriff had no other choice), 14 cases of druggings, 12 jail­ breaks, 36 robberies, 13 kidnappings, 1 massacre scene with hundreds killed, not to mention many brutal fights and threats to kill. Weputour children to bed not with prayer, Bible read­ ing, and a loving kiss but their diet of TV crime and corruption pulled the covers- over them and helped shudder them to sleep. Does TV influence our children? Statistics show that adver­ tising does have a significant influence on children and youth. GilbertYouthresearch looked at nine cities and c4ildren asked parents to buy certain products in 94% of the cases inter viewed. An Adver-Test study in New York City showed 9 out of 10 mothers were asked to buy products seen on TV. Temple U. in their area discovered 75% of parents were asked to buy TV adver­ tised products. If an advertiser pays millions for a minute to make an impression, how much more must our youth be im­ We believe in worshipping God. We believe in healing the sick, pressed with the violentand sinful TV shows in about eight times caring for the destitute , and comforting the sorrowing. Yet in · the viewing time. There is much evidence by research, scien­ our entertainment we are enthralled at every form of savagery, tific studies and opinions that TV does affect.our youth. brutality and bloo!lletting. The FBI, college professors, doctors, teachers, and minis­ "Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, ters all have observed what TV does to some of our youth. he will not depart from H" (Proverbs 22:6). A child needs the Mr. Hermon C. Stark, director.ofthe California YouthAuthor­ Sunday School and church but he also needs Christian training i ty says, 'It bas been our. observation in talking with many. boys at home. Take time to teach him the values of life, of love, ·who arc coming b~fore the Board of Calif. Youth Authority that living for others, patriotism, loyalty, honesty, and self con­ the methods used in crimes of violence and ag'JSressive crimes trol. These are common Christian virtues and they are not com­ lagainstpersons has frequently been taken directly from a crime mon to the natural man bent on sin. They have to be learned TV program. from God's guide book, the Holy Bible.

I THE TOWN CRIER January 30, 1969 Page 7 Antiquing th i1 ;;r/f,Jf{f/71\ Jc:»~1 &a,t~=-=-

Trivets were plentiful in 19th Century households. This collection of brass trivets is unusual because most were made of iron. Photos Of Antiques Better Than Descriptions

I am going to use today's offered is not satisfactory to you DR. A. G. DIETRICH TO SPEAK AT GUILFORD MEETING column to explain the best way to buy. it back yourself and pay the send me your inquiries about auctioneer's fee. Or hire a An authority on family relations will be the next speaker in antiques and antiquing; The professional appraiser and pay his the Harmony in Marriage series being conducted in Guilford o~ letters I get every day fall into fee. There are many highly · Monday evenings. Dr. Albert G. Dietrich, Director of Social two categories. First, "Where can reputable ones like Harry I find something." Second, "Can Hartman, Marietta, Pa or Clyde . Services at the Counseling Center in Bangor will talk on "Marur­ you help me identify something." Linaberry of Rahway, N.J. Of i:ty in Marriage" on Monday evening, February 3. The public I guess I do get into more course you can also call several meeting vvill start at 7:30p.m. at Piscataquis Community High antique shops, antique shows, antique dealers and ask them to auctions and flea markets in a come to your house and make an School. year than most antiquers do in a offer, but many will not do this. Formerly, Mr. Dietrich was Executive Director of Family lifetime. This gives me a· pretty They prefer, for obvious reasons, and Child Services of Bangor. He has been a Lecturer in So­ good idea of where certain types to have you set your own price ciology at the University of Maine. Mr. Dietrich studied at of things are most likely to be then they can either buy it or pass found. I also keep a rather rough it. All dealers are interested in · Unhrersity of Pittsburgh receiving a Master of Social work de­ file of dealers who specialize. buying antiques from households gree from the Graduate School of Social Work. Thus, I can often answer a general however so if you intend to sell Dr. F. Philip Rice, professor of family relationships and question like, "Wher~ can I find don't hesitate to let them know cottage furniture?" or, "Who when you have something for family life specialist discussed "Husband-Wife Roles and Ex­ specializes in Art Glass?" or sale. pectations in Marriage" at the first meeting on Monday, Jan­ "Where can we buy furniture- in· If you want help identifying uary 27. In addition to Guilford residents, individuals and the -rough to refinish ourselves?" your antique the best way to get couples from Dover- Foxcroft, Sangerville, Monson, Abbot and But the question that inevitably an inteiligent answer is to inclose throws me is one like, "Can you a picture. Descriptions do not Greenville attended. tell me where I can find a cut glass help much without one. Anyone All interested people are invi ted to attend the meetings, which punch bowl ladle with mother· of of the items described by Mrs. are being sponsored locally by the Guilford Evelling Extension - pearl handle. It. must be exactly LWC could have been made 14" long." So, when you write anytime between 1670 and 1890 group with the help of a local planning committee. Mr. Lindley about where to look you'll get a if American, earlier if European; Wieden is chairman of the committee. better answer if you state your But a good, clear black and white Refreshments served during the social period following the question in a general way. photo might really pin point it's I can often be helpful with the age and authenticity. meetings are being furnished by Goulette's I. G. A. Foodliner second type of question, when a In any case I'm always glad to of Guilford. reader wants information about a hear from readers about your The refreshments are being served by the Guilford Evening specific piece he or she owns. Mrs. antiques and experiences. And if Extension group with other supplies cour tesy of the C arpo Club. LWC of Wellsville, Pa·sends ine a you're planning an antiquing trip description of four pieces of give me a little time to· reply, furniture which sound gxeat. A sometimes by the time I open you • 0 0 pine front cup.board with glass letters you're already on your panes, a chest of drawers with way. Have you heard about the un­ In Los Angeles they never spell bracket legs, a handmade fortunate minister who went to rain R-A-1-N. Nope - they spell mahogany secretary and a cherry Copyright 1968Joel Sater preach. in Minneapolis and took it R-A-N-E ~ · th e reason being drop leaf table. Her qu~stion, Mr. Sater is the publisher of Joel . his text from St. Paul's Epistle? that they are continually having "Willyougi~emeestimatedprice Sater's AntiQue Shop Guides. a very bad spel l of it. and age.'~ Though I have a pretty Inquiries and letters about antiques _, fair idea of values I do not and antiquing are welcome. If a reply Middle-aged men are always . appraise. Price is a variable that is wanted' please enclose long right in then~ paunching. can only be determined by stamped, self-addressed envelope. putting it on the auction block to Write c/o this newspaper, or Box 429, see what it will bring. If the price Columbia, Pa. 17512. Page 8 January 30, 1969 THE TOWN C RlE R

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CHURCH NEWS 4 - H DRESS REVUE CLINIC HELD lN DOVER- FOXCROFT MILO ''Be a Model Every Day" was the topic of the evening at the Cont'd from Page 8 .::PatrLot 4-H Dress He vue Clinic; held r ecently in Dover- Foxcroft. 4-H THURSDAY members from the southern part of Piscataquis County were Choirs rehearse, also the instructed by the guest speaker, Mrs. Sally Bartram of Dover­ 'new~ Board of Christian Educ:ation r,oxcroft, once a professional model herself. This training, meets at 7:00. including grooming, pos tur e, clothing selection, accessories by Judy Marks Thursday and Friday the La­ and modeling, all prepare the young 4-H'ers for the April Dress At P . V. H. S. the wheels are di.es Mid-wlnter Missionary .Revue. During the lively program , Mrs. Bartram portrayed still inmotion to get started a Rally in Augusta at Penny the do's and don'ts of modeling using audience participation. Youth Recreation Center in the Memo.rial Church. Contact The Nat-ional 4-H Congress in Chicago, to which the State Milo area. Peter Zamboni, Pastor Cockey if in need of Di:ess Revue winner goes each year, was reviewed by Mrs. spokesman for the committee transportation. Barbara B. Herrick, Extension Aide who recently returned of students helping to get the from this t r ip. Miss Ni na Tumosa, 4-H Club Teen Leader, led center started, spoke at a meeting of the Lion's Club last PARK STREET UNITED the group in singing. The Work 'N Win Club, Sangerville, with we.::lk. The members of the METHODIST CHURCH thei.r leaders, Mrs. Janice Grant and Mrs. Patricia Grant, Lion's Club voted to help the MILO, :MAINE werethe hostesses and served refreshments to the group. The students in any way possible. Rev. Kwan Lee, Minister · program will be repeated for the northern part of the county in Peter now plans to be present SUNDAY, FEB. 2 February. at meetings of other various 9:30 Church School In appreciation of her help with the 4-H program, Mrs. Bar­ clubs and organiz.ations in~ 11:00 Worship Service tram was presented a gift by Toni Jordon of the Work 'N Win area to try to gain their sup­ 6:00 Junior & Senior 4-H Club. port i n this project. Any group Youth Fellowship or club which has not been THURSDAY, JAN. 30 notified by Peter or one of m 6:30 Choir rehearsal. U OF M- CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION- ORONO advisors, please evr> tactPe:e:::­ THURSDAY, FEB, 6 More than lbci undergraduate, graduate and Community Ser­ Zamboni if there is any i nter­ There will be a Pot Luc~ vice courses are being offered by the University of Maine's Con­ est in this center. Fellowship supper and Quar­ tinuing Education Division in Orono this spring'seme.ster for Don't forget the Winter Car­ terly Conference with Rev. those people interested in furthering their educationS or pur-. ni val this weekend. Visit ~ Margaret Hendrickson, Dis­ suing their interests. Pem1y Arcades at the ~~ .5.:: trict Superintendent, presid­ · Most of the H)-week courses, held once a week in the late af­ school, and look at :he - -or .,; ing. ternoons, evenings, or Saturday mornings for two and one-half of the students in their snow hours, will begin the week of February 3. sculptures. KINGDOM HALL OF Early registration is requested for these courses. Registra­ The snow mobile races wi ll JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES tion materials may pe obta.ined by writing the U of M's Contin­ be thebigeventof the day. Re ­ MILO, MAINE uing Education Division, 14 Merrill Hall. Orono, 04473, or by freshments will be available SUNDAY, FEB. 2 ·calling 866-7339. atKroemer's field onSaturday. Public Bible Lecture-2 p.m. Edward W. Hackett Jr. , CED center director, announced that In Solving Problems, Where courses will be held in the areas of art, anthropology, business Do You Turn for Counsel? by and economics, electronic data processing, management, edu­ G. Nietz cation, English, fcn·eign langua.ges , history, library science, Watchtower Study - 3 p.m. mathematics, music, philosophy, physical education, poll tical Lovers of God's Name science, psychology, the sciences, sociology, and speech. TUESDAY, FE!?. 4 Bible study with aid of book 7 p;m. . ~- Babylon the Great Has Fall- I en, God's Kingdom Rules -­ by Matt Troy Chapter 25 - From the Eu­ I phrates to Har-Magedon The P. C. H. S. basketball • team has done very well in the THURSDAY, FEB. 6 last two games with v.;ins over Ministry Scho

I Page 10 January 30, 1969 T HE T 0 W N C RI E R Bill Introduced by Milo Man The bill is currently in the State Representative Claude Legislative Research office to Trask (R) of Milo is introduc- be drafted for presentation to ing legislation which would the Legislature. limit the amount of subsidy The bill is designed to put a paid by the State for superin- limit on the amount of State tendents 1 salaries to one and money that can be committed one-l}alftimes the State teach- for superintendent's salaries ers• salary schedule. by local school boards. The present State teachers 1 The bill would make littte or salary schedule for a bach- no difference in the case of M. elor1s degree has a minimum s.A.D. #41 since working the of $5000 and progresses to a subsidy out under the provi ­ maximuminlO year s of $7500 sions of this bill s.A.D. #41 and on a master's degree is would receive almost exactly $5300 to start and goes to a the same subsidy as is planned maximum of $8000. On the for this year. Adding to this present State teachers 1 sched- the amount now budgeted for ule the maximum salary for local effort by District #41, superintendents on which the you arrive at the same salary State would pay subsidy would as was voted for the Supt. in 3e s~ . ooo . December.

THESE RULES GUIDE OUR ~ ~1 PHARMACY SERVICE TO YOU R i'f1 The health, safety and welfare of our 'f4 n patrons are our· chief concern. This ~ pharmacy is dedicated to serving the R public. R 0 Our present is, and our future will 0 continue to be devoted to the practice of pharmacy. We will strive to perfect Ball goes through - the wrong way. Identified Pirates are R and increase our knowledge so that we R Larry McKenney (15) and Bob Beane (43). (Staff photo by , may keep up with pharmacy's rapid Paul Knaut) Cont1d on Page 12 ~ progress. _ ~

R We will always price everything we R TOWN OF MILO supply fairly. To our cost we add g only the profit necessary to operate g a good pharmacy. No more. PUBLIC NOTICE R R The attention of the· public is called to the following pro- We will always appreciate and welcome visions of Title-17, Chapter 131, Section 3961 ______:_ o your patronage. Your friendship is the a PLACING OBSTRUCTIONS ON TRAVELED ROAD treasure we hope to possess permanently. Whoever places rocks, snow, ice or oth~r obstructions in We will make every possible effort to such a manner as to obstruct traffic on a traveled ro'ad and R earn it. R leaves them there shall be punished by a fine of not more Thank you than $10 for each offense, to be recover ed on complaint, to ~ for the privilege of being ~ the use of the town where the offense is committed. your Pharmacist BECAUSE OF RECENT FLAGRANT VIOLATIONS OF T_HE R R ABOVE STATUTE, RIGID ENFORCEMENT NOW BECOMES g DAGGETT'S Pharmacy g NECESSARY. R ~ R 0 Rg ·R · ~ R 0 R ERYi R 0 R THE TOWN CRIER January 3_0, 196~ Page :..1

"CLOTHING FOR APPALACHIA" I WANT MY BOY TO HAVE ....•...... Speak of the teenage clothing problem in many American com­ The following adverb.setaent appeared in the March 18 Issue muni ties toctay and you're talking about the current fad for short of U.S. News and World Report, courtesy of Warner and Swa­ skirts, tight-hipped slacks and boots. For the school children sey, manufacturers of precision machinery. of Appalachia, the clothing problem is a far more serious mat­ I want my boy to have all the advantages I can give him. ter. Hundreds ofyoungsters in the Southern Appalachian Moun­ Such as having to earn his own allowance by running errands, tains will stayoutofschool this year because they lack the basic cutting lawns. protective covering needed for cold, damp, winter weather. Such as getting good grades in school- -getting them because Lack of shoes and warm coats is a major cause of school ab­ be wants to, and because he knows what it would do to me if he sence among the chronically poor. For them, inadequate doth­ didn't. ing means inadequate schooling, and without a solid education Such as being proud to be clean and neat and decent. their hopes for employment and job security are doomed. This Such as standing up and standing proud when his country's flag­ is the real clothing problem facing America today. goes by. This week. Save the Children Federation is conducting its Such as addressing elder friends of his parents as "sir'' and twenty-fifth annual Bundle Days clothing drive for good used "m'am". clothing for school children and their families in Appalachia. Such as having to earn his own way in the world and knowing Every pound of good used clothing shipped to the Federation he has to prepare for it by hard work, hard study, and sacri­ warehouse in Knoxville, Tennessee makes effective ammunition ficing some of the pleasures and ease his friends may get from for the war on poverty. Call S.A.D. #41 schools and learn how too-indulgent parents. you can help. These are the advantages l want my son to have, because these are the things which will make him self-respecting and self­ INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FHA TAKING APPLICATIONS reliant and successful. And that is the happiness I want him to COUNCIL OF MAINE TO FOR OPERATING LOANS have. HOLD ANNUAL SEMINAR The Farmers Home Admin- JamesB. Coffey, VicePr~si­ istration, a branchof the Uni­ dent of the Industrial Develop­ ted States Department of Ag­ NEW BOOKS ACCESSIONED DEGREES AWARDED AT ment Councn·of Maine, stated riculture, is now taking appli­ AT SANGERVILLE PUBLIC U OF M, ORONO their annual Developer.s Sem­ cations for operating la'ons LIBRARY A record number of degree inar will take place on March from eligible operators of not Librarian Kathleen Hum­ candidates participated in the 31, andApril firstandsecond, larger than family farms to phrey lists the following new mid -winter commencement at the University of Maine. assisttheminmaking improv­ books which have been acces­ exercises of the University of Coffey stated that the central ed use of their land and labor sioned for use at the Sanger­ Maine Saturday, January 25, theme this year will be the resources and make adjust­ ville Public Library: at 7:45p.m. in the Memorial need for a regional outlook for ments necessary for success­ "The Code Breakers", David Gymnasium on the Orono cam­ a successful development pro­ ful farming. Funds may be Kahn; "The Philby Conspir­ pus. A total number of 329 de­ gram. In a rural state like provided to pay for equipment, acy", Bruce Page; ''Chinese gree candidates and six can­ Maine, small towns and cities livestock, feed, seed, fertiliz­ Looking Glass", DennisBlood­ didates for advanced certifi­ must work together for area er, for other farm and horne worth; "Gipsy Moth Circles cates were on hand for the development. operating needs to refinance the World", Sir Francis Chi­ ceremonies. At the 1968 mid­ The program ·is presently chattel debts, provide operat­ chester; "Looking at Art•r, winter commencement there being formulated and the par­ ing credit to carry out fores­ Alice E. Chase; "Silver Swan", were 269 degree candidates. ticipants will be announced try purposes, and develop in­ Horace Gregory; "Lean Out Candidates fordegrees from later. Financially, the Sem­ come producing recreational the Window", Sara Hargon; Piscataquis County were: inar will receive assistance enterprises. "Complete Poetical Works of DOVER-FOXCROFT: from the Industr:ial Develop­ Each laon is scheduled for James Whitcomb Riley"; Die­ Robert D. Thomas, educa­ ment Council of Maine, Maine repayment in accordance with tionaryof Battles", David Eg­ tion Department of E oonomic De­ the borrowers ability to repay genberger; "History of World", MILO: velopment, and the Depositors over a period not to exceed 7 Paul Calinas; "World in Col­ Lawrence L. Dow, biology Trust. years. The interest rate is or", Richard Trevor; "John ADVANCED DEGREE The Seminar committee in­ 5-1/2 percent. Loans of up to Adams and the American Re­ MILO: cludes Dwight Barrell, James 35,000 may be made. volution"; Catherine Bower; Richard H. Dunphey, educa­ Barresi, George Channel, Eu­ For further information con­ "Supreme Court", Gerald tion gene Coffin, RodneyCrockett, cerning this program, contact Johnson; "Presidency'', Ger­ Albert Hague, Richard Kelso, the local Farmers Home Ad­ ald Johnson; "On Democracy Richard Wagner, and Jerome ministration office at 122 Un­ and Freedom'', Charles See­ Barnett. ion Square, Dover-Foxcroft. ley.

• fight birth dofads JM MARCH OF DIMES Page 12 January 30, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER

Two points for P. C. H. s. and John Skillin (45) drops one. Randy Johnson (10) flies under the basket after making lay- Pony Tom Sands (42) is in foreground. (Staff photo by Paul . up. (Staff photo by Paul Knaut) , ·' Knaut) CONSTRUCTION NEARS COMPLETiON ON SANGERVILLE GRADE SCHOOL The new building (photo at left by Matt Troy) ori Rdhool St. will contain six classrooms, a library, cafeteria, p~inCipal­ 's office , teacher's room and utility room. Completion is scheduled for this spring by Perry & Morrill of Bangor, Me.

- -- OFFICE BOILER TEACHERS AND CLASSROOM CLASSROOM CLASSROOM ROOM STORAGE - . " ..

CAFETERI A l1 BRARY CLASSROOI~ CLASSROOM THE TOWN CRIER January 30~ 1969 Page 13 conductor and several mem­ The club voted to give money hers. bers of the F. A. Band played to the Extension Service for Mrs. Milton Troy, Director one number with them. They the "Community Family Life" of Schqol Adminis~rative Dis­ were Martha Dean, Bruce Rob­ program which they are spon­ trict #4, spoke on education in inson, Bobby Mountford, Nan­ soring. the district touching on wide cy Rollins, Chris Lind, Unda. After the . mee.t;ing games and varied subjects, including .. Gammon, Daphne Gallant, Da­ were played and refreshments the budget which is now being vid I(.oberts', ·Robin Vulner, served by NancyCrabtree and prepared. The speaker was in~ 'P""\1 '11~~~ Roberta Campbell, Joe Der­ Carol Alfonso. troduced by Mrs. James Snow­ by Joanie. Cross hak, Gail Hus·sey, Edith Tur­ The nextt~~eting wHl be held den. Seven students have been se­ ner, Joan' Cross, ·steve Saw­ on February, 6 with a lemon Refreshments were served lected for AllStateBand. They yer, and Doretta Judkins. Pam sale with Caroly~t Campbell by Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. c. H are Robin Vulner, Bal't Mer­ Easton; a member of the and Barbara· Fai rb,rother on Lightbody and Mrs. Clayton rill, Daphne Gallant, Frank Grammar School Band, also the committee. Tucker. Knaut, Joe Derhak, Roberta played. ,. Mrs. Harry Houston, chair­ Campbell, and Joan Cross. Saturday mght we play Orono ZEPHYRUS·CLUB MEETS man for the next meeting, ex­ These students were selected at Orono. This will be one of The Zephyrus~lubmet Wed­ tended an invitati.on f.·om the fron:i. aU thase in the state who the biggest-games· of the sea­ nesday at the high school. Mrs. Guiliord Trust Co. to hold the wished to try out for the All son, so don't miss it! Robert French, president, Lincoln day meeting at the State Band. The Band Concert After our game with Orono, conducted the business meet­ bank, at whic-h time a program will be held the first weekend we will have only two more ing attended by fifteen mem- will be presented. in April at Brewer• . games. February 7 we play VALLEY GRANGE - GUILFORD The Bangor Symphony Or­ Greenville there, and Febru­ Valley Grange met Saturday night with Worthy Master Viola chestra played two concerts ary 11 we play Milo at home. Lander presiding. Several officers were absent due to illness. Sunday at the Foxcroft Acad­ These should both be very in­ lt was reported that the Pride of Maine certificate had bee:: emy gym. Peter Re was the teresting and exciting games_! ·framed. Announcement was made of Pomona to be held at St. Albans Saturday, February 1, for anall day session. It was voted to sponsor some needy children with milk during Boxes this month will go to the duration of the Dairy Scholarship Contest, and to enter the JamesKarpowlcz, LeroyCur­ Pride of Maine Contest again this year. The committee appoi:::­ tis, Monte Smart, Delmont ed for this was Kenneth and Winifred Niles, Elton and Eva Bur­ Goddard, Carroll Larrabee, gess and Merwin and Viola Lander. Allan Paul, Raymond McDon­ Members reported ill were Blanche Davis, Winifred Nil~s and ald, RlchardBurton, Vietnam; William and Edith Edes, and cards were signed to be sent to MILO Darrell Spear, Clarence Mac­ them. The program was in charge uf the Lecturer, Eva Bur­ DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE Leod and Gerald Hoxie, Thai­ gess.

CLUB NEWS J • land. Chairmen o{ this project A surprise birthday party was held after the meeting for \'lola. The Derby Mothers' Service are Mrs. Marion Williams and Lander and Nellie Ames. Cake and ice cream were served with Club met at the home of Mrs. Mrs, Mildred King. other refreshments. Thelma Ingerson on January The' club will serve a dinner 21. Mrs. Marion Williams for · the men of the B. & A. SANGERVILLE conducted the business meet­ at the Derby Community Hall ing, after the Lord's Prayer on Thursday, February 13 at SOUTH SANGERVILLE GRANGE and club motto. . 11:30a. m. Chairmenare Mrs. To start the Dairy Scholarship Contest, South Sangerville Members signed a card for Marion Williams and Mrs. Mil­ Grange se·rved an oyster stew supper Saturday night. Milk was Mrs. : Charles Laro_uche who dred King. furnished through the generosity of Bradley Nuite and Gladys is hospitalized in Bangor. The mystery prize was won Grant was "chief cook". Deputies Stanley and Freda Brown Mail has been. received re­ by Mrs. Thelma Ingerson. were present and gave instruction in grange procedure. _.cently_from DCl Allan- Pa~ul. , The next meeting will be held A donation was voted the March of Dimes and it was voted to Pvt. Allred Bushway, MSG . on February 4' at the ho~e of enter the Pride In Maine Contest with Gladys Grant, Otis Rob­ , . Fra~lin Smart an,d. Sgt. D.a~-~ M.rs. Marion \Yilliams. erts, Barbara Mitchell and Doran Nuite as committee. Mem­ . , rell SpeaF. . bers reported in the hospital were Alice Jackson, Laura Grant, Donations havebeenrec.eived &UIL·FORD ClarenceGrantand Helen Edgerly. It was voted to invite Valley toward chili work at this time Grange and North Dexter. Grange to a three-point meeting on from Mrs. Alice Chase, Mrs. CARPO CLUB MEETS February 22. Clyde Storer, Mrs. S. H. Hox­ The Carpo Club met Thurs­ The lecturer displayed the mail box which is the state project L ie, and Mrs. Marian Cunning­ day at the home of Nancy Crab­ for 1969. This year ·a Birthday Contribution Box will be used. ham. tree with eleven members and .January birthdays were observed with the January flower, car­ Club work at this time is ori one guest present. nation, and birthstone, garnet, being featured. Mildred Cleve­ quilts; two have been sold, The. committee for the Art land was extended best wishes. also two crib .~tzecl, :9!lef?, We Contest, which will be held in . I\1 the interest of promoting milk, the hall was decorated with have more of each on hand now; March, was elected as follows: posters: Articles were rt:Jad on milk and milk products and also a crocheted carriage af::: .. Freda Gaw, chairman; Gloria there w·as a discussio~ and information given on filled milk and ghau done byMrs. Jane Cqok. Leighton and Suzanne Fortier. Cont'd on Page·14 -

I Page 14 January 30, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER "MILO HOSPITAL" Mr. and Mrs. George Magee and Mrs. 'l;;.ottie Callahan of High on a hill in Milo, Maine Guilford a'p.d :M:is.s·E;va·:Jf?lsom Stands a building of pure white of Sangervil.le.: .we-t.e guests of And to people who are ailing Mr. and Mr~. Michi\:el Magee It is sure a welcome sight. of Bath on Sunday. Its staff is of the very best Mrs. Ethel Buzzell a~nded Efficiency reigns there "open ho,use" at .C.handler's The doctors and ·the nurses Nursing Home,· Rockland, on Tend your needs with loving care. Saturday. Nurses' aides there working . Miss Penny · McPhetres was In their uniforms so neat . given a party in honor of her Even the cooks and the "handy man' 13th birthday anniversary ·on In my book can't be beat. January 19. Present for the A recepti.oni~t bids 'you welcome occasion were Toni Jordan, As Y~~ come thr2ugh the door Nancy Grant, Barbara Clukey, To v1s1t a stricken loved one· Wendy d_ray, Barbara Grant, No one c.ould ask for more. Shirley Cormier, Debbie· Cof- ThE) technicians working daily fin and Donna Frauteen. · Are of the. highest rate The entertainment · started And the lady who's in ch!trge there· with a session of bowling at Well, she's just simply great. .BenMor Lanes in Guilford. So my hat is off to all these folks Highscoresweretied by Wen­ Who work with skill and care . dy Gray, Bat:bara Clukey and Goq sure smiled on Milo Barbara Grant. The rest of the When he put these people there. 'j!ifternoonwas spentat Penny's Joe home where she opened her SANGERVILLE gifts and refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. RolandChurch se;rved. anddaughter, Rolanda, ofAth­ THIRP MILO MAN,KiLLED ens were Friday call~rs on News From The Cleerin IN VIETNAM · '· ' ~1;,?!~: Mrs. Doris Church and Mr. Cont'd from :Page 1. Je~uerry and Mrs. Ralph White. Charles Dartnell of· Brewer ~ss !.lS Ediwr Thirty-three persons attend­ will officiate. . :>ere Jra.du.m -- ed the steak. supper put on by I em riti.n ter let yoo know thet I think yoo peepul out thare the Masonic. Card Club play­ Friends may call at the Lary Funeral Home in Milo on :Wed­ in yore cleerii). are sum lucky. enny way I wil start at ther be­ ers Wednesday night. ginnin. Yoo know ole Seth hes allus picked sproose Gum fer a , Mrs. Ethel Buzzell and Miss nesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Burial · be in the family livin here in ther Gulch. Wallas weke he wuz a pickin Gum an Jeanne Buzzell attended the will he seed a gud peese, bout half way up a tree, an he ch.\m up Robertson-Chandler wedding lot in Evergreen Cemetery, whe're a military service will thare ter git it. An he fel outa ther danged.tree· air hurt his nee held at the Unitarian Church be conducted. so he coodunt walk enny at all. So I loded him inter his ponti.ak in Bangor Friday night. an I driv him ter thet horsepital out thare in the cleerin, Wal 6 ARRESTED IN "POT PARTY" Cont'd from Page.1 m'am I nev~r seed sich anise plase. Rite aw.ay 2 of thos gals all dresed in white cum out ter ther waiti.n rume, an thay wuz to the raid being made on the "pot" party. The sheriff said' that all conserned bout Seths nee--thay wuz awful nise. Thin nex he felt that this was only a small percentage of this activity in thing I knowed wun of thim dokturs dun up his nee allgud with a the area, al).d the whole matter is still under investigation. bandege., an ole Seth walked rite outa thare his sef . .· so thets In possession of the sheriff is a quantity of marijuanll. and why I say yoo peepul are sur lukey to hev thet plase with aU some {)ipes. ·.' thim nise gals an Doktur s '· ter luk out fer yoo •. ~ rilly beeleeve P.articipating were Chief Deputy Sheriff William E . Rolfe, thet horsepital is evun bettur thin yore noo skool; ./30 I rote a · and Deputies AllenP. Hearn of Milo, John W. Tweedie of Brown­ lil pome bout it. hope yoo like it. Wal m'am I gut ter.gpmixup ville, James Robinson, Howard Kesseli and Margaret Stanley, sum pawg vitals fer ther hawgs, so I. will' see. yer ne~ weke - all of Dover-Foxcroft, M:;ttthew Poulin of Sangerville a~d John huh? F . Wiley Jr. of Guilford; · also, State Trooper Dean F. Clukey Sinserely yo res, . of Sangerville. · · Joe Bucksaw, Bear Gulch. · CLUB DOINGS- SANQERVJLLE Mane 00013 · Cont'd from Pag~ 13 dairy products. Otis Roberts told of milk pasteurizing and var­ P. S. did yoo see Nixons enogerashon? I did, an I rtlust say, ious processing procedures. Milk Consumption Charts were I seed a lot of peepul thare thet didunt luk as br.i te as me, an distributed to each family. · ' · ·. thets sayin sumpin. but mebbee He wil make a gud presidunt · Mention was made of tlle Pomona meeting with East Somerset whoo knows? ennyway iffen thare is enn,y change frum ther Pomona at St. Albans on Saturday, February L . ... ''" past duzen yeres or so it wil hev ter be bettur, I say. The· next meeting will Qe Febr·ua:ry 8 when the Committee on Women1s Activities will be in charge of the program. THE TOWN CRIER .January 30, 1969 Page ~5

2;00 t:pbc~t. SUI\DAY f'F.r 2, 19o~ WABI-TV MOSDAY, FEB. 3, 1S69 t:~·· Lt.:-.;: Gr~v Theater ·7:00 Rifleman 12,00 Tbl• ts 111o U!e ;!:3• Pr"•Ji~ ..,_,:;i-.nal Bo"':~ r .. Tour Chmmel 5 7.31l Gunsmokc: l 2·3U Tr:Hcl R:;ma 5:00 \'• i~c \\'<.dd >f Spca·ts 8:30 Here's Lucy l :OU 'MrN lhc l'n.1i~ ?:OU Bih.J~ Ct·u.,by c~, lf Tourn. 1 Ht:RSDAY, H :~. 30, !U ti~ 7:00 C<)Ulltry Ca ran;f n ~: 00 Mayberry RFD 1:30 F rCinh(•J., 01 J·'ai lb 6::tr &J.n JJit'go Opc.·n .. C, lf 9:30 l''llmily Affair 7. 3U Th:.! Qu<~'!m aud J 2:00 Sllnd.IJY MtiY(C 1 ;.;:!) Dahr.g Gam !! 10:00 C:l.r()) BurnF.tt St~ow "J\1 <.:o~ porw•• f. ~ On S:IJO Jou::uh:.!n Winte r ~ O•J ...'lw lywcd. me• l l :OO 'l'elcjourtllil Ne~·s '"l'hl· n 1g Combtl'' &: ;;o L1·,.,.r~nw.: \\'"11< Show 9:00 Thursd;.w Nt~iH Mt.>\'h.: TUF:SDAY. FEB. 4, 19J9 ''Cat Ol\ n. ffot Tin Roof" 5:30 "F' rnnlc. McGt•c.· S:30 Hollyw<•od Pala<.'(• 7:00 ~kl jJpy , Rush Kat\gl:l.rO{) 6:00 C vllC!gc Qut ;..- b o wl lO::lQ Wf>5turn J :.l mbon:l.' ll;UO T .30 1\'lld t< lngrlmn THIS WEEK'S REVIEW f'Rll)AY, JA~. 3 l , l~II.H) i2:SO tHH And ~;~ .;on :;hnw e,ao R•; U:Otl Bon..•u,:.u\ S:Ot• cc.tht..Jt'l\1 of 1"or.rlo1To w S:30 Gumt::• Pyh• MY THREE SONS, now in its lL:OO NCJo'S 11)·00 M}' 1-.. r it-nd ·rony ::;ut IW:'k!' !. Hhl FrhH1ll '3 9:00 Friday ~1ght .MO\ 14: 9:3C' Tho. B~auu., 1~9 u ,oo Ruutc 66 ·~tnde in P:trho'· Wf::ON"l:SDAY, FEB. 5, third year on CBS, has added 7 : 0() M3 r11bal Dillon MOND,\Y, FFB S. J ~& lCdlt.i U!li.Oc>' tlw I.!.,J'\henrled ll:OO Teiejou.rnal ~r;w,r 7:30 Glen Campbell Hour i :OO Pvrry Ml"on 1;..~;311 .Kir,.; KOfli three new additions to the or­ SATU!U>J'Y, FF.B. • l&G9 The OooJ Guys 8:00 Rowan &t :\1':ardn ! l:OO Bullwjnklc s,uo s,so 9 ~ 00 rl) Hillbillies 9,QO Monday Slll'bt )fovte 1!:30 n::,t:OH'r)' iginal cast. The new additions 8:30 Bug:> O!!nn:r ·R l)l:C..lruru\Ur er,v.. ' 'FQUO\Y Th~ l l>rc:tm " 12 ;U{J 5' rdny .:>t>c.:c:tacuh; r 9: :Hl Wad:y Races 9:30 Green Acres Kate TUt:SDAY. n : B. -.. 19• ;, 1nspccuu· G ~ nt>1",1 l' are the triplets which and 10,00 .\rchle tO: GO Hawaii Fh·c-o 11 :00 TOl{'juurnal News 7:00 Wi lburn Brnt.hc.r't i:i>5 NB;~ BHsketb:tll l.0:30 Batmau/Supel·:nnn Robbie had in November. With 7:30 Jc.t'J'Y Lew is 5: 0(: 3n. n Die go Ope n · Ga ll' U ;30 Th~ HQ .f,: ~.;.Jui.U~t 5,30 Julio 5:-tlO· B ing C rosLy P r o - Am the new additions' the program 12:00 Shar.z:-tn !J:OO T\IOijdlly Night M ov i~..o 12:30 Johny Q11est WLBZ·TV '!Hope of Sflnd'' has taken on a new look, a look 1,oo Moby Dick Channel 2 Wl:DNESIJA Y. Flifl. 5 , L!JGO 7:•JO J.und of tho Glnnts 1:30 Ll." 7:30 nani~l Boone 9:00 K rul'L MU!.Il c Hnll Tila.. ~.#:td"'- )f .t\..:lb!a:3ri 4:00 CBS Coli Cl.:I:!Stc watch MY THREE SONS, Sat­ b:JO Irottside 10:00 Tne Outbldor ll;l)n !\ ""• 6:00 Tel~jottrt':!ll Nf:!:W:J 9::l0 Dragnet •o9 6:30 Bud Leaviu Show urday at 8:30p.m. on CBS. lO:OO Dean 1'-tardn Sbow 1: 00 CBS ~CW5 FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1969 WEMT-TV 12:30 W" .rbl o f i."outl'l 7:30 Js..ckie Gle'asou '1:00 Flin1.S\OrteS l iOSDAY, FEB . 3, 1009 s~ao :'.ty Thrc~ So~ Channel 7 WEMT-TV, Channel 7, has 7,30 lllgn Ch:lpa.rral ;~30 •.. he A'-"t:D.Cl.!N 9:00 Hogan's Heroes tnUHSDi\Y, JA~. 30, 1969 8:30 N&md oi the Game ~ : 30 P'"yton Pltcfl 7,30 llgU• st Cl rl ln Town anewdaytime line-up starting 9:30 Peteco&t. Juoc tion 9: oo T ii!' OutC-3 sts 1 G: UO ~h~nuix s, 00 flying )lun 10:0~ S~ar Tre.'< lO:OO Big v a u'-~Y January 27, 1969. It is: 8,30 Bewl tcho~ ll:Ofl Kews SATURDAY , FEB. 1, 1969 11:00 .New~ ll:l& HE::~VY¥-~ight WrCiitlin.; g,oo Th"' Gir l A.M. s~ !JO ! .one Raager 11:30 .iuc y ilill hop Sltcw. 9::\(1 J urncy to th.c U••k •l~)W!l SUNOAY, FE~ . 2, l!Hi U s, 30 I'> tty DW

I THE TOWN CRIER

Vikki Howard shows Larry Dorion and Harold Dwelley a few dance steps as students of S. A. D. No. 41 start re­ hearsing for an up-coming "Spring Musical" to be pre­ sented by students of all the District's schools. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham) The musical entitled "My Wife and I" will be present­ ed at Brownville Middle Sch­ ool on May 9th in the evening and a matinee and eveningper­ formance will be shown at the Milo Town Hall on May lOth. The show will be under the general direction of Mr. Eu­ gene Smith. Miss CherylCoc­ key \vill direct vocalists, Mr. Henry Watson will be musical director, Miss Vikki Howard will be the choreographer and Cherie Haskell is to be produc­ er. (Brigham Photo)

Dover won their Junior High game against Milo last week. Dover's Jewett (35) blocks shot by Estes of Milo. Weather­ Milo's Gary Estes.(24) and Dover's Jewett fight for the ball. bee (41) is Dover man at. left. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham) (Staff photo by Mike Brigham) I