Qlrutrnl flaittr ·.a Brrkly Nrw.a ilagazinr. Vol. 7, No. 14 Thursday, April 4, 1968 Ten Cents GOP Candidates Dinner Shooting Under Investigation The sign below was hung on a bridge on the way into Brown ville Junction Monday after a n incident involving shooting on .r;;;;;;;'HIIIP• • the previous evening. Appar - ently the sign was meant to be humorous but there was noth - ing funny about the incidentand it could have had tragic conse quences. A car parked on Main Stree t in Brownville Junction was s t ruck by bullets while its occu lllijllliiM pants were in a nearby house last Sunday evening. A Republican Candidate's Dinner was held at the Sebec Cor Cont'd on Page 20 ner Grange Hall last Friday night. Among those present were L to R seated: Sen Rodney Ross, Brownville, candidate for re election; Philip Bartram, Dover- Foxcroft, candidate for coun ty commissioner; Rep. Elden Shute Jr. , Farmington, candida te for nomination as Representative to Congress from the Sec ond District; Wayne Clukey of Sangerville, candidate for sher iff; Frank Murch of Dover-Foxcroft, candidate for sheriff; in the back row: Rep. Claude Trask, candidate for representa ti ,.e, Mrs . Virginia Judkins, Dover-Foxcroft, candidate for Regis trar of Probate; Rep. Charlotte White, Guilford and Rep. John Meisner of Dover-Foxcroft, both candidates for re-election. Rep. Elden Shute of Farmington, spoke at the invitation of a member of the group, Senator Rodney Ross . He was introduc ed by Cyril Joly of Waterville. County Commissioner Franklin Titcomb of Abbot, state com nitteeman from Piscataquis County presided at the meeting and intvoduced the candidates. The Belltones furnished vocal music before and after the din ner which was served to approximately 100 people . Representative Shute's speach was concerned with the grow ing discontent with the war in Vietnam, crime in our cities, a decrease in our Poverty program, rioting and the c redibility gap. I :.P..:a~g.:.e....:2:....______THE TOWN CRI ER
THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. '111ifo e"HtlflUKi ty we hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, lNFORM.A TION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING. ;J.l""pital ~ew" we accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections. The monthly meeting of the Trustees is April 8 at the. offices Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN of the Bangor Hydro-Electric Co. CRIER mav be obt::~ined through our office. Statistics for March: Admissions- 75; discharges - 81 ; 94% If you have news or available photos of any sort capaci ty. we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead Receptionists are: F riday, Edna Treworgy; Saturday, Lynn line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate Sinclair and Geneve Rus sell; Sunday, Bertha Howland and Doris copy received earlier in the week. Willinski; Monday, Vikki Howard; T uesday, CatherineEllison; Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis Wednesday, Louise Cunningham; Thursday, Muriel Quimby. play ad space by the column inch. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF MARCH 25TH: MILO: BROWNVILLE: EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM Arno Pratt Lorinda B utler Milo - 943-7384 Estella Royal William Russell Eugene Carver Emily Crandall Mildred Genthner Dorothy Gray Parker Dean REAL ESTATE Linda Swelley OLD TOWN: MILO -Clark Apartments, 3 If you want to P.UY, SELL, Betty Morrison Charles Tibbetts modern apartments each with RENT or SWAP , try "Town Gor don Ellis CHARl,ESTON: Crier" Classified. ba th, lovely modern kitchens, Lloyd Perkinn Scott Hender son large lot. Excellent investment, DISCHARGES: FOR SALE $10, 000. MILO: BRO'WNVILLE: National Zip Code Directory, SC HOODIC LAKE - Summer available at The Milo P1·inting Linda Dwelley Hazel Wright camps from $27 50 to $6000 Ruel Dubay Company and at the Bradstreet Vendla Skoog all furnisl1ed. Beverly Farra·r home on Pleasant St. Milo.$1. Daniel Jay Dorothy Monroe -Real Estate Harry Pray William Russell Broker -Milo - 943-8837 Arthur Fowles Eva Cobb FOR RENT Jennie Ricker Dorothy Gray Large desirable Lots, city WILL DO sewing and mend Eugene Cat·ver OLD TOWN: water and sewerage, $25.00 ing in my home. ?Ylrs. Walter Mildred Genthner Heleu Ewer a month. Lougee - 27 Albert Street, Geraldine H.ublee and baby KNAPP TRAILE R PARK Milo, Maine Dorothy Douglass CHARLESTON: Kimble St. , Milo - 943-2639 Da.!'Jel Marks Scott Henderson JOB OPPORTUNITY Parker Dean SANGERVILLE: Part or full time, Dover Gordon Ellis Rita Tibbetts FOR SALE Foxcroft, Dexter and Guil SEBEC: ETNA: Pile new lumber containing ford area. Neat apprearing Fred Packard Thelma Small boards 2 x 5, 2 x 6, three ladies desired. Wr.ite Adv BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Crandall of Brownville, a 6 X 6 X 32, two 6 X 6 X 24. ertiser 102,% The Town C r daughter. $350 forpileor 69 a foot. ier, Milo Maine. 04463. TRANSFERRED: Faye Lovell of Milo to HibbardNursiug Home, Lovejoy, 16 First St., Derby Dover-Foxcroft. FOR SALE FOR SALE Small utility trailer, new ANOTHER TIME 1965 - 2 door, white Ford tongue and new tires. Espec IS ALSO COMING! Falcon, standard transmis ially ideal for compact car. sion, radio, heater, and seat Make an offer. Contact the belts. One owner, Soldier from Town Crier - 943-7384 South. Actual mileage 32732 . Book price. ~~~t\~~ Lovejoy, 16 First St., Derby ~~~~ ~~~~~~~1~ WORK WANTED \~\\ \Q.~"\\ CAMPING TIME ..• TIME TO OPEN UP THE COTTAGE Na?.arene P astor desires • •• TIME TO LINE UP THAT l'."'EW GAS APPLIANCE • • • painting work. Good referen \~~~~\)\\\~\\ TIME TO ARRANGE FOR FUEL DELIVERY AT THE ces. Call 943- 2219 LAKE • .. TIME TO GIVE US A CALL! ~\~ ~\ ~'0.~~~~~ ~\\~~~ Chase & Kimball Oil C.ompany l Dover-Foxcroft 564-3324 Guilford .876-3000 THE T 0 W N CRIER Doctor Joins Milo Staff
The two pretty little ladies above are Lisa and Amber Cyr, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cyr of Milo. The girls as a singing sister act will be among the many participants in the Milo Alumni Association's Variety Show to be presented at the Dr. Dale Bouton (left) is welcomed by Dr. John Curtis (right) Wingler Auditorium of the Milo Town Hall on Saturday evening of the Milo C ominuni ty Hospital Staff. (Staff photo by Paul Day) at 8:00. Adult and Student tickets will be available at the boxoff ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON JOINS MILO HOSPITAL STAFF ice. Proceeds will benefit the Alumni As~ociation's Scholarshir Chairman of the Trustees, H. C. Bundy, M.D. has announced Fund. ( Staff photo by Mike Brigham) the addition to the Hospital Staff of Dale C.' Bouton, M.D. Dr. Bouton, a native of Pennsylvania, attended the public · schools of Syracuse, New York. His graduation in 1937 from ·r------..,. the Syracuse University College of Medicine was followed by trainingforOrthopedicSurgery, then five years in Army Medi cal Corps. He is a Diplomat of American Board of Orthopedic Surgery; licensed in New York State and Maine. We're Doing From _1947 until coming to Dexter, Maine in October 1966, Dr. Bouton mad~ this his specialty in New York State. He is Con sultantin Orthopedic Surgery to the following hospitals: Plum mer Memorial, Dexter; SebasticookValley, Pittsfield; Charles Fine! But ... A. Dean Memorial, Greenville; Mayo Memorial, Dover-Fox croft; Milo Community, Milo. The Boutons reside at 2 High Street, Dexter. They have a The constantly increasing demand for HATHAWAY married son who teaches in the public schools in New York SHIRTS makes it necessary that we keep expanding our State, also a daughter who is a Junior in Aroostook State Col production force! lege, Presque Isle, Maine. Having a camp on Moosehead Lake, We are now training gir ls to become expert stitchers the doctor's hobbies are hunting and fishing. at our Dover-Foxcroft plant. A BIG $1 60 per hour • starting r------·"-7.: ------. wage and a piece-work incen EASTER GREETINGS TO ALL tive plan will have you earn We will have a full line of Easter Lilies and other much more. Plants, Cut Flowers of All Kinds! In addition to excellent earnings, our employees enjoy Arrangements of Fresh Flowers, also Arrangements these benefits; seven paid holidays; free group insurance; of Wax Flowers at the PRICES PEOPLE WANT TO PAY! three weeks paid vacation; pleasant working conditions. Experience is not necessary. South Main Street Greenhouse Apply at Personnel Office, Hathaway Shirt Building, Guilford Road, Dover-Foxcroft, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. or call 564-2649. Cut Flowers,. Plants GUILF'ORO, MAINE C. F. Hathaway Company (~ Floro.! Designs 04443 TEL. 976-4491 I A. Division Of warnaco '------· ~------~ Page 4 THE TOWN CRIER _..;;;..______... -~~-~~-.--...... ------M.S.A.D. #41 DIRECTORS :M~EETING HELD AT l\.11LO The Directors of Maine School Ad minis trati ve Dis t.riet No. 41 had their organizational meeting for 1968 Wednesday, M:arch 27, at the Miio Elementary Sc'hooL Mr. Gary Robinsor1 of Milo was elected Chairman, and Mr. Chaun.cey Hoskins of Milo, Vice-chairman. The Chairmanappointed Mr. RalphPerryofBrownville ,runc tion to serve on the finance committee with Mr. Leon Speed 0f We welcome all Open Letters and Letters te the Editor. Atkinson and Mr. Gary· Robinson. The C hairm<3.n also appoi nted Mr. Donald Stickney of Brownville and Mr. Chal'les Brown of An open letter to the Editor: LaGrange to serve on the building committee. Other building we are a group of studentS and teachers from the Milo Juilior committee members are Major Edward Royal, Mr. Thomas High. We are disgusted with the filthy condition of the streets Cudhea, and Mr. Leon Speed. and sidewalks. Walk do·wn any street. What do you see? Candy Other business presented was a financial report for the months wrappers, potato c_hip bags, pieces of newspapers , cans, beer of January and February, and Federal programs authority. bottles, cigarette butts, and other various kinds of litter. TheBoardgrantedpermissionfor the French Clubs of Brown This is no way to show that we as residents of the state of ville Junction and Milo High Schools to go to Quebec City for the Maine and the town of Milo and towns near it are proud of where weekend of April 26, 27, and 28. Chaperones will be Mr. and we live. Mrs. Malcolm Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mr. This letter is a plea to everybody tb prevent our towns from and Mrs. Thomas Howard, and Mr. James Bunker. becoming Litterbugsville, U.S. A. Please don't be a Litterbug. The Directors voted toaccepta petition with signatures of 81% Sincerely, of the secondary enrollment for the following: Penquis Valley High School teams will be known as the Patriots; the school Katherine Rhoda Catherine Loring colors will be red, wliite and blue. Mary Fren~h Debby Degerstrom A confirmation vote was recorded regarding the results ofthe Sharrlyn Beth Roberts Brenda Badger District voting which took place ·March 19, 1968. William B. Millward Donna Harmon Mr. Doble, Supervisor of transportation, maintenance, and Inez Pullen Bonnie Merrill food service, presented an actuarial study on the Maine State Debbie Bowden Teresa Gerrish Retirement System for the non-professional employees of the Victoria Teachout Gerry Demers District. The Directors accepted the idea and voted to try to Sherry Harmon David Walker make futur e plans at a later date. Karen Long Chris Russell Facts and figures on a dual scoreboard were discussed. It •vas Valerie Vail Mich..ael Carey voted to purchase a dual unit for the new high school; $1200. 00 Pamela :Lufkin Kyle Ladd of this is covered in the equipment list that was recently voted. Elizabeth Hunt George VanTassel It is hoped by the Directors that service clubs, alumni asso- Valerie Howard Patty Decker ciations and other interested clubs might be willing to donate Sara Cockey Billy Lovell to the District's share of this item. Ellen Loring Cheryl Lancaster A $500. 00 contract was let to the Tiffany Company to strip and Debra Gray Sandy G. Smith repairtheroofon11ilo High School thi.s summer. Also the nec Laurel Smart Donna Lyford essary materials will be purchased to fix the roof at Brownville Margie Marsh Joann Pelletier Junction Elementary School. Cassandra Hatt Joyce Stanley A plan was presented to lease-purehase a 66 -passenger bus, B. Hurley a 60-passenger bus, and a 15-passenger travel-aU type vehicle. Advertisement for bids are going out immediately and specifi ~----..-·------·---- cations canbepickedupat the Superintendent's office. A lease Travei Smooth ... purchase plan affords the District the opportunity toimprove l the fleetwithoutspendingthernoney an at once. Transportation subsidy is included in the foundation program and reimburses at the rate of 90% on 2-year average operations. Half the pur chasecostwouldreturnin 1969 and half in 1970. The Directors have indicated the importance of safety and safe vehicles in their final discussions. The District has loaned 43, not in use Chemistry book:->, to East Corinth. They have indicated that their recent fire left ·them \Vi th a total loss.
\~ ~'\~~\~ \\\~ \\\\\~~~~\\ ~1~\, THE TOWN CRIER Page 5 MHS Junior Speakers
On Tuesday evening of last week, the annual Junior Prize Sp- MILO CLUB SPONSORS DENTAL CLINIC eaking was held at the Milo Town Hall. Pictured above are the Mrs. Patricia Sherman, dental hygienist, treats one of the winners: Rodney Kroemer, second place;Vicki Howard, first youngsters attending the annual Dental Clinic sponsored. by place;standing behind them are Russell Carey, Honorable Men the Neoteric Club. Clinics are being held on three consccu- Uon; and Sheila Long, third place.(Staff photo by Mike Brigham) tive Mondays at the offices of Dr . .J:talph Monroe. Fifty stu- Other participants were Stephanie Sturtevant, Jayne Lutterel.l, dents of the 2nd and 5th grades of the Derby and Milo ~l~m- Eric Degerstrom, Debbie Carey, Debbie Conley, and Peter entary schools are htwing their teeth cleaned and rece1 vwg a Zamboni. fluoride treatment. Slips are sent home when additional treat- The judges for the program were Mrs Gayle Shirley and Mr. ment is indicated. . Eugene Smith of the Brownville Junction High School English Members of the Neoteri.c Club helping on the proJect are San Department. dra Haley, Carol Small and Marie Bradstreet. The club also Usheretts were Anne Hanson, Cherie Haskell, Marcia Smith, has provided toothbrushes to all the students of the sub-prim- and Sharon Rhoda. The stage decoration was done by WalterCh aries in both schools. (Staff photo by M1ke Brigham) ase, Sharon Rhoda, Vicki Howard, Anne Hanson, Rodney Kroe- mer and Shannon Lancaster. walter Chase handled the lighting ,..------; and the programs were done by Anne Hanson and Rodney Kroe mer. Donald Meservy served as Master of Ceremonies and Mr. Invitation To Bid Edwin Treworgy was faculty advisor. The Directors of School Administra_tive District No. 41 SPEAKING EXHIBITION TO invite .sealed bids for a lease-purchase arrangement on a BE HELD AT MILO 66-passenger school bus, a SO-passenger school bus, and a \\ A Public Speaking Exhibition 15-passenger wagon type school bus. Bids will be received ~~~~ will be held at the Milo Town at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Milo Town Hall, April 24, at 7:30p.m., Hall, Pleasant Street, Milo, Maine until10:00 A.M. April ~~\\~~ \\)U\\)~ sponsored by the Teachers' 10, 1968. Specifications for these vehicles are available by .,_~~ Association, benefit of the contacting BetijaminDoble, Supervisor of Transportation. Scholarship Fund. The Directors of School Administrative District No. 41 ~~~\t.-w~ Participating in the exhibi reserve the right to reject any and all bids. ~~\\'Ql~ \)\ ~~\\~~~ tion will be students of Milo Richard M. Sawyer Junior High, Milo High School, Superintendent of Schools and Brownville Junction High S.A. D. #41 School.
I Page 6 THE TOWN CRIER NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION friends , Mrs. Mary Covel and Choir and vocal solos by Mr. Dick Noyes, a 1966 graduate HELD AT GUILCREST Mrs. Candace Gegu£is, both Dale Williams, Minister of of Milo High School, and the NURSING HOME of Dexter. The evening was Music at Calvary Baptist son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A birthday party was he ld at spent socially and in viewing Church, Brewer. Noyes of woodland, Maine, theGuilcrestNursingHome on lovely gifts. Everyone interested in the has been named to the Dean's the afternoon of March 25th, Refreshments were served pr omotion of the Sunday School Listatthe University of Maine. in honor of Mrs. Ethel Mar .Erom a table centered with a and Christian Education is Dick is a member of the U of ti.n's 81st birthday. 18 guests shower cake made by Mrs. cordially invited to attend a ny M Class of 1970. were present and shared the Bernice Car ter, and flanked or all sessions of the Maine birthday cake made by Miss STUDENTS OF P . C. H. S. with candles. Sunday School Conference. Esther Woolsey. Mrs. Martin ELECTED TO NATIONAL Arrangements were in charge wore a corsage sent to her by HONOR SOCIETY of Mrs. Iva Bickford, Mrs. her daughter, Miss Margaret MilO At an assembly held Friday Kathleen Hichborn, and Mrs. P ARK STREET Marlin of Boston, and she re afternoon, the following stu Virginia McDonald. METHODIST CHURCH ceived many gifts and cards. dents of Piscataquis Commun Out-of-town guests were Miss MILO, MAINE Guests present _were Edwina ity High Sehool were initiated Madeline Hansen and Mrs. Rev. Kwan Lee, Minister Hamilton, Florence Bodfish, into the National Honor Society: Dona..td Higgins of Charleston; SUNDAY, APRIL 7 Katherine Kent, Vera Weston, SENIORS: Mrs. Alice Flanders, Mrs. P alm Sunday Minnie Nesbit, Amelia Hus-· Nancy Andrews Mildred Dodge of Guilford; 9:30 Church School sey, Helen Haley, Gladys Sin Wendy Brl\dstreet Mrs. Hazei Downing, Miss 11:00 Worship Service clair, Esther Woolsey, Ray Dennis Gilbert Beverly Mcinni:;, Mrs. Mary Baptism will be administered Hammond, Stella Merrow, and Richard Grant Covel, and Mrs. Candace Ge at this service. Edna Lev.is from Sangerville. C..Ltherine Hibbard guzis, all of Dexter; and Miss 5:00 Junior & Senior Patients at the nursing home Linda Tozier Rebecca Ames of Sebec. M.Y.F. attending were Florence Mar Terry Weymouth 7: UO Adult Class tin, Maybelle Edes, Mary Hox JUNIORS: The acolytes for the month ie, ElizabethKurkiofMonson, Gary Burgess of April are Michael Carey and the guest of hono1·, Mrs. Dale Flanders and Kyle Ladd. Mark Holland Martin" Lloyd Treworgy was guest Mary Jane Howard BtUDAL SHOWER HELD speaker'at the Junior M.Y. F. Roxanne Moore AT SANGERVILLE on Sunday March 31. This \\1115 Lance Pulkkinen A bridal shower honoring the followed by a business meeting Keith Reynolds approaching marriage of Miss conducted by Mrs. Louise New Judy Fairbrother. Roxaru1e Diana Rees of Sangen:iile and man, Chairman of the Commit Davis, and Sherry Flanders, Mr. Richard Bowley of Char
Milo, Maine
I Page 8 THE TOWN CRIER CHURCH NEWS UNITED BAPTIST CHURC H through April. of the Sons of God - Chapter 4 MILO MILO, MAINE The Senior B. Y.F. will soon "Being Immersed into the Cont'd from Page 6 Friday and Saturday the Fifth have souvenir plates showing Liberator The trustees made a report Annual Maine Sunday School a picture of the church, .!>ell THURSDAY, APRIL 11 of repairs and improvements Conference will be at Colum ing for $~L 25 for plate and Ministry School 7 p.m. to be made to the church prop bia Street Baptist Church, hanger. Proceeds go to sup Service Meeting 8 p.m. erty. It was voted to install a Bangor. Registration from port a Korean orphan. bulletin board in the front ves 6:00 to 7:30p.m. Friday, al The Theme for V.B.S. and BROWNVIllE & JCT. tibule of the church. so 8:00 to 9:30a.m. Saturday . the poster contest is.·"Venture It was voted to set aside the SATURDAY With 'God Into the Unknown". BROWNVILLE JUNCTION first Monday of each month to The Junior High B.Y. F . will Contest closes May 5th; rib METHODIST CHURCH be ChurchBusiness night. This haveasocialtimeat 3:30p.m. bons and cash awards will be Rev. Kwan Lee, Pastor would begin at 6 p.m. with a withpotluck supper at 5:30. • given. SUNDAY, APRIL 7 pot luck supper, followed by Men's prayer time at 7:00. Speaker ·at the. 150th Anni- · Palm Sunday a meeting of all Commissions, SUNDAY versary Banquet observation 9:30 Worship Service and the regular Official Board Sunday School at 9:40 a .m., of the First Baptist Church, Administration of Baptism. meeting at 7 p . m. and Morning Worship at 11:00. Bangor will be Dr. Robert G. Rainbow Girls will come to DATES TO KEEP IN MIND Trinity Choir will furnish an Torbett; the banquet will be Worship. W.S.C.S. Spring Conference them and special music; mes on April 19th at the Columbia 10:45 Church School meeting at Poland Springs at sage "Jesus Will Come To Street Baptist Church. MONDAY, APRIL 8 the Job Corps Center on Wed .Jerusalem Again". LastSundayCross and Crown 6:30 Meeting of all Com nesday April17. If interested, B. Y. F. at 5:45p.m.; Sara Awards for attendance wer e missions and Trustees. please· contact Mrs. Gloria Cockey will have program and given as follows: Primary 7 ;30 Official Board Meeting Lutterell. Kathy Rhoda will be song lead Dept. •. 4 year -Philip Bunker; THURSDAY, APRIL 11 APRlL 18, 19, 20 er during Junior High. Special 1 year - Heidi Willinski, John 7:30 Mid-week Service of M. Y. F. C onferi:mce meeting music during song service at Willinski, Sherrie Foss, John Communion. Presque Isle. Several mem 7:00; message "The Last Ad.:. Lewis, SheilaParkman, Terry · bers from Milo are planning am". The ordinance of The Kelly, Peggy Hoskins; six &UilFORD to attend. Lord's Supper will be observ months - Linda Smith, Beth GUILFORD BAPTIST CHURCH APRIL 21 ed at the close of servic<.•. Richards, Cory Richards, A service of Baptism will be There will be a banquet for MONDAY Linda MacLeod, John Mac held by the Guilford Baptist the . Milo High School seniors Sunday School T eachers and Leod, Hedda and Holly Hussey, Churchon Palm Sunday Eve . , who attend the Methodist Officers meet at 7:00 p. m.; Theresa and Ronnie Hafford, April 7, at 7 p.m. This ser Church. .This will be held in the Board of Trustees will al Susan Treworgy, Shawne Hos vice will be he·ld in conjunction the church on Sunday evening. so meet at 7:00. kins, Lawrie London. with the First Baptist Church Guest speaker will be a foreign TUESDAY Junior Dept., 7 years - Ste of Dexter and the Christian studtnt from the U of M. The Deacons meet at 7:00. phen Lewis; 9 years -Char.les ChurchofCorinna. Rev. Grov May 5 will be .observed as WEDNESDAY Chessa, Charles Ellis, Rich er White will bring the evenmg Children's Day. Children grad Ladies Auxiliary at2:00 p.m.; ard Chessa; 8 years - Arthur message and special music is uating to grade 4 will receive Youth Prayer meeting at 6:00; Woodard; 6 years - Clinton being arranged for this service their Bibles. Mid -Week service of Bible Robinson; 5 years - Annette to be held at the First Baptist T his is the beginning of Chris study and prayer at 7:30. Banker, Debbie MacLeod; 4 ChurchinDexter . Allare wel tian Family Week THURSDAY years - Stephen Bunker, Don come. The regular evening (May 5 to May 12) Choirs rehearse. nie Richards, 3 years - James service of the Guilford Baptist MAY 3, FRIDAY On Easter Sunday there will Weston; 2years -Timmy Lon Church will be omitted for don; 1 year - Tammy Rich Spring sale and tea will take be a worship service at 9:30 April 7th only. ards. place in the church. Watch for a.m. and one at 11:00; there GOOD FRIDAY further announcements. will be Sunday School at 9:30 KINGDOM HALL OF UNION SERVICE JUNE 10 to 21 a.m. for Primary and Junior JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES On Good Friday Eve. , April Daily vacation church school. grades only. MILO, MAINE 12, a Union Service will be More teachers and helpers are Richard and Ina Banker will SUNDAY, APRIL 7 held at the Methodist Church needed. have charge of Junior Church Public Bible Lecture-2 p.m. at 7:30p.m. The United, Bap "Make Up Your Mind as to tist, Pentecostal and Methodist Whom You Will Serve by S. Churches are participating in Build i ng-Remod eli ng- this community remembrance . . cC) Quinn Watchtower Study - 3 p.m. of the crucifixion of Christ. Ceramic "Up With The True, Down Rev. Paul Bell of the Metho ~ & ~ With The False" based on dist Church will bring the de Chronicles 31 :20 votional meditation. The cele Complete Cabinet Work 1'UESDA Y, APRIL 9 bration of the Lord's Supper Bible study with aid ofbook will follow. This service is Dover Phone 7 p.m. open t.o all and a cordial invi Foxcroft Clyde Burton 564-8905 Life Everlasting in Freedom tatiou is extended to you. Cont'd on Page 11 THE TOWN CRIER Pa.g~ · 9 Expl·orers Visit Portsmouth
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. . (Kriaut Photos) PENQillS DISTRICT EXPLORERS VISIT NAVAL SHIPYARD Some 30 Explorers and their Advisors of the Penquis District took part in an enca:mpment at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard last weekend that involved 107 Scouts and Advisors from the Katahdin Area Council. The boys above are from Dover, Milo, and Brownville Junction. While at the shipyard, the Explorers were s hown the overall Use picture of how and why the yard operates. They boarded the USS CREVALLE, a submarine used in raids during w. W. II. Our Lay-Away! The group was housed and fed in the Submarine Barracks. SHOP MILO AND $A.VE . On Saturday afternoon the entire group departed for Pease Air Force Base, home of the 509th Bombardment Wing. For the TOWN & duration of the day the Explorers were given a tour of the vast installations of Pease. Demonstrations were provided by the ..C'(J UN.t R·.Y . · Air Force in many fields. Theboysboarded a Hercules C -130, a modified cargo plane, equipped to accommodate a para -rescue CLOTHING S TORE team. Cont'd on Page 11 Page 10 THE TOWN CRIER Foxcroft _Exchange Concert
. Composite photos show entire Combined Springfield, Vermont Symphonic Band and Foxcroft Academy Concert Band at rehearsal. T~e two groups held an exchange concert at Foxcroft last weekend that produced a great deal of conim- . .ent and praise from the audience. (On this page: Staff photos by Paul Knaut)
The Vermont and Foxcroft Academy organizations attended an informal dance after the concert (two photos above.), ·Music for the dance was provided by the Foxcroft Academy dance band (belo•.v left).
SELECTIVE SERVICE induction shall continue tore SYSTEM main liable for induction and The foll.owing are questions when available shall be im frequently asked of the Select mediately inducted." ive Service System along with · Q: Do I understand correctly appropriate answers. that an alien can a void military Q: My neighbor's son has stat service in the United States if ed he will not comply .with his he makes a request to that Order to Report for Induction. effect? If he is convicted for such an A: An alien who has notbeen offense and serves a priso11 admitted to the United States term, will he then be free of for permanent residence but his obligation to serve in the who has remained in the U.S. Armed Forces? for a period exceeding one year A: No .. The Military Selective may, prior to his induction, Service Act of 1967 provides file with his local board an Ap that "any registrant who has plication by Alien for Relief · failed or refused to report for Cont'd on Page 18
1- THE TOWN CRIER Page 11 PENQUIS EXPLORERS VISIT PORTSMOUTH Cont'd from Page 9 A tour of the "nerve center" of the S. A. C. Base, the command 'ittJtteu post, was provided along with a visit and demonstration of ilie crash fire station. The Explorers were also iaken-intg a KC -135 From Your Town Offices tanker, the type used to, refuel B -52's in mid -air. To wrap up a busy day at Pease, the group was transpo'rted to- the K-9 Corps where a 4-man dog team gave a demonstrati-on of the BROWNVIllE & MILO dogs used to guard the base. The evening meal was served at AREA RABIES CLINIC FOR DOGS AND CATS Pease and after a movie at the base theater the boys lunched Brownville Village Fire Station at the cafeteria and then returned to the shipyard for the night. Monday, AprilS, 1968 Returning home on Sunday evening, the Explorers agreed .that 3:00-5:00 P.M. and 6:00-8:00 P.M. the trip was well worth the time. Charge $1.50 per animal Please have animals leashed Rhoda. Congratulations! CHURCH NEWS This Clinic is Being Sponsored By Tuesday evening, March 26, GUILFORD BAPTIST CHURCH the Towns of Brownville and Milo · theannualJuniorPrize Speak Cont'd f;rom Page 8 Dr. Harold R. Sherman will conduct the clinic' ing exhibition was held at Wing EASTER SERVICES ler Auditorium. Selection~ of Two morning services are three basic types were pre MILO LIONS FEED MILO PANTHERS being planned for Easter Sun A group of ambitious Milo Lions gathered at the Milo Town sen~d --dramatic, oration, day at the Guilford Baptist and humorous. First prize was Hall last week to provide a Recognition Banquet for the Milo Church to accommodate all awarded toVikki Howard, sec Panthers. The high school athletes were guests at the annual whowishtoattend on that Sun ond to Rodney Kroemer, and banquet and program presented by the Milo Lions. Members of day. The services will be held third to Sheila Long. Other the Milo Varsity Boys' and Girls' Teams, the members of the at 11 a.m. The first will be participants were Stephanie Girls' and Boys' Jayvee Teams and the Varsity and Jayvee for the young people and con Cheerleaders were honored guests. Sturtevant, Jayne Lutterell~ ducted in the Sunday School Debbie Conley, Eric Deger The dinner, consisting of baked Virginia ham or salmon loaf, Chapel. The second will be for stram, Debbie Carey, Peter was prepared entirely by the Lions members. The kitchen crew adults and held in the church Zamboni, alld Russell Carey. was under the direction of Chef Lion Reg. Dority while the din sanctuary. Special music is Master of ceremonies for the ing room crew was headed by Lion Phil Gerow. Following the being prepared. All are wel evening was Donald Meservey, dinner, the guests heard brief remarks from the various coaches come. and judges we1:e Mrs. Gayle for the year: Cheerleaders, Alta Clark; Boys' Jayvee Coach, The Lenten Cottage meeting Shirley, and Mr. Eugene Smith Dave Robinson; Girls' Pantherette Coach, Annamae Lyford; this week \.vill be held on Thurs of Brownville Junction· High and Varsity Coach, Denis Black. As has been the custom for day evening at 7:30 at the home the pastseveralyears, the Senior members of the various teams School 1 English Department. of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Holt 'Bowling has continued as a were given an opportunity to say a few parting words of praise on Elm St. The monthly busi spring sport at 1filo Junior and farewell to those who will be left behind after graduation. ness meeting wili follow. High this year under the di This year was quite me~orable as it was the final banquet for rectionofMr. PowersandMr. the Panthers.· Next year's team will be known as the Patriots. Kinney. Each week this league Those seniors speaking were Marleena Br~wn, Susan Rhoda, ;:pan titer .:new" goes to Dover by bus to com Susan Sturtev·ant, Carla Hamlin, Sheila Smart, Connie Hussey, by Martha Lutterell pete for trophies to be award Mac Pelkey, Bud Fisher, Murray Davis, John Lyford, and Pete ed at the conclusion of the sea Hamlin. The program for the evening was concluded -..vith Lion March 23, Milo High School Doc Monroe performing his mysterious feats of magical genius. had many local winners pres son .. The Lions working on the dinner wi th Lion Dority in the kit ent at the Eastern Regional Boys' intermural basketball chen were: Sid Bragg, Chauncey Hoskins, Tom Cudhea, Hank Science Fair held this year at is now coming to a close in Murray, Maurice Sleeper and Dick Sawyer. Assisting Lion Old Town High School. Five of the championship competition, Gerow in the dining room were Jim Ladd, King Lion Carl Rick these representatives were but the girls are still going er, Paul Lewis, John Bishop, Arnold Gould, George Lord, Ed given awards as follows: 3rd strong! ? Results will be an die Oakes, and Charlie Russell. place, Louise Cunningham; nounced at a later date. 2nd place, George Day, David This p~s t week Milo High Sharrow, Donna VanTassel, School donated our Chemistry and 1st {)lace, Sally Shepard textbooks to the students of ing will be made in the near son. George, David, Donna, Ea.stCorinthAcademy who lost the Breeze for each graduate. future. Events coming up this week and Sally will now compete at their books, equipment, and With graduation approaching the State Science Fair Satur: personal belongings in the fire end are: State Science Fair, seniors are making prepara day, April6, atBatesCollege, th,at completely ruined their Lewiston, and a variety show, tions for their big week. Invi Lewiston. Other. participants school. · ·sponsored by the M. H. S. A tations have been purchased lumni Association, Saturday representing our school at Old ·· Girl's and Boy's State Dele and proceeds from the Breeze eveningat 8:00p.m. Proceeds Town were Qavid Bunker, gates, andalternates, are now Board dance will help pay for from this event are for the Russell .Carey, Manuel GaF being selected by their spon the personali:lling of a copy of oenefi t of the Scholarship Fund. cia, David Hanson, Greg Jose, soring organizations. Formal Roger Shepardson, and Paul announcement of those attend- I It 1£ IR IN ·IE·
POLIS}{ 101 .· 10¢ CANDY BARS "Your Choice" 5/3'(~ Perl Morrison, manager of the Milo I. G. A, store, presented Mrs. Ferne Jay of Milo with the check for $100.00 which she CA.R BLANI):ETS won in the "SATISFACTION" game. Mrs. Jay is the second$100 In Carrying Case ff • winner at the MHo store in the game thus far. 3· Mll.cintosh . (Photo by Mike Brigham) APPLES U.S.P.A. QQ I' 0 Rolled SIRLOIN Itt ' 3/£$ . '. . . 'ff~ PCHS Girl Staters . ClubS TEA I< 5lfflb.
Royal MARSHMALLOWS Bruce "Self,:.Ppli~hing" ).l'..J.,O.OR WAX ,.,•• ·Full pound /J~ . 27 oz .. reg. 89¢ "-1 ·1 (/ · ICE CREAM 1/2 Gil.Uons 6lJ1 . ·scott SYNDAE OUPS d.Zr"" 12 _ +0? .Cups for 0 ,.- . ~~~~ls~~~a~~.:s Sq# so 7 o~. cups -reg. 79¢ Can1,1ed PEAS and S T RING BEANS SwHt "Mi}l: 'n Matcq"!i//•00 SHORTE NIN0·6.'flA 3# c~~ ..for . ~J, Z A - R E X: 'J./~ · All Fl!l.vors . ,;JflJ f~ ai...C fRUI '}.' .0 a, INKS Supermqde JfCl . NYLONS /(/ . All Sizes Pair 3//.DQ
Fruit of the Loom . c20% PISCO~NT ON ALL TOYS P.C.H.S. girls who are going to attend Gid's State this Sum SOCKS reg. 2/98¢ & PUZZELS! !\ mer are Ja.ckie Haskell, Rozanne Moore, Rose Andrews, Mary . Jane Howard and Maria Kemp. (Staff photo by Matt Troy) Spe;!~l :J./711 .
P.C.H.S. GIRLS STATE CANDIDATES CHOSEN SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF EASTER ~ASKETS Five girls from Piscataquis Community I::Iigh School have been AND EASTE:fl. CANDII::S! chosen to atten<;l Girls State at Colby College this summer .. Sponsored by the Conner-Trafton Unit 119, American Legio~ , ..· . Auxiliary, their .names and. activities are listed: ·.· . eu, 4. · . . · Mary Jane Howard, daughterofDr. and Mrs. George Howard P of Guilford. This year's activities - Sports Editor of the Year Pleasant St. Milo 943-2342 Cont'd on Page 13 PLACI THE TOWN· CRIER Page 13 PCHS GIRL STATERS Cont'd from Page 12 .. book (2-3), Band member (1-2-3), Student Council- Treasur-' er (3), ·Basketball, Softball, Junior Prom Committee, National Position Available Honor Society. Past activities -Band Librarian (2), Pep Band (1), Dance Band (3), Desk Girl (2), Basketball (1-2-3), Class Position: Central Community Council, Piscataquis officer (Treas. 1-2), College Course. County Office of Economic Opportunity is seeking Contributor - Conner-Trafton Unit 119. a Director. Rosely Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Andrews Qualifications: of Sangerville. She participated in basketball in sophomore 1. Equivalent to graduation from college with a year, F. H. A. member for two years, and offirer third year. major in Soci ology o.r allied fields. (Two years ad Contributor -Kiwanis Club. · ditional qualifying experieooe may be substituted Roxanne Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Moore of for the required education on a year to year basis) Abbot. College Preparatory course, National Honor Society, 2. Two years experience in any one or a combina Future Teachers-president, Band, Yearbook-Ass't. Editor, tion of the following fieids: Sociology, Education, Girls basketball and Girls softball-manager. Recreation, Employment, or Public Administration. Contributors: Pas tP residents Parley of Unit 119 and Zephyrus 3. Skill in oral and written presentation of factual Club. information. Miss Jacqueline Haskell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Will 4. Ability to interview effectively, determine needs iam Haskell of Sangerville. Activities - Freshman-Softball and potentialities of communities through field in manager, Sophomore-Basketball manager, Class Secretary, vestigation, analyze problems and take effective Public Speaking, Queen candidate, Band majorette, Junior action. Basketball manager, Queen .:andidate, Science Fair winner in 5. Administrative experience. Salary & Benefits: 2nd place Che:r~1istry, Yearbook s~ff, Class section, Band Majorette. · Contributor - Carpo Club. 1. . Salary range 7500-9500. Maria Kemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kemp of Sang 2. Travel and conference allowance. erville. Activities -Future Teachers and Magazine winner. 3. Twelve (12) days sick leave per year. NO. GUILFORD EXTENSION Application: Submit letter of application to: North Guiliord Extension met Central Community Council Thursday March 27, at the Main Street home of Mrs. Thurza Fair Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Application Deadline: April 17, 1968 oi f!(a" brotherwithMrs. Maud Pres- V cott as leader. Mrs. Prescott spoke on Fiber Personalities were of the beautiful costal city of Punta delEste, Miss Medero's and Textile care. Mrs. Rena home. Miss Medero is spousored by the American Field Ser Perkins spoke on her exper vice and is now attending Foxcroft Academy. 8UilFORD ience of working on several Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thomas Blake, Mrs. naturaland hand made fibers. Norman Page, and Mrs, Robert French. ZEPHYRUS CLUB MEETS AT GUILFORD The Zephyrus Club met March 27 with 16 members and two SANGERVILLE guests, Mrs. James Holliday and Mrs. Paul Bell, present. SUSIE CARR CHAPTER #181, 0. E . S. INSTALLATION The club has been busy formulating plans to sponsor a per Susie Carr Chapter #181, OoE.S., held a special meeting formance of the Portland Maine Symphony Orchestra in Guil March 28 for a semi -public installation with about 50 members ford. The concert will take place at the P. C. H. s. auditorium and friends present. Worthy Matron Wanda Foster welcomed the evening of May 3, and is being made possible through the the guests. Worthy Grand Patron Kenneth Jones and Mary Kim combined efforts of Guilford Industries, Inc. and the Maine State ball, Grand Chaplain of Miriam Chapter, Dover-Foxcroft were Commission on the Art~ and Humanities. This outstandi_ng pro honored guests. Grand Representatives present were Beatrix gram will be a first {or Piscamquis County and is an excellent Bray of Almeda Chapter, Guiliord, Grand Representative of exampleoffinecooperationbet\veen industry, state, and a per Indiana in Maine; Jane Jones of Miriam Chapter, Dover-Fox forming arts group. This trip to Guilford will be the longest croft, Grand Representative ofManitobfl in Maine; Wanda Fos ever undertaken by the 80-piece orchestra. Members of the ter of Susie Carr Chapter, Grand Representative of Alberta, Symphony committee have been meeting for several weeks, Canada in Maine. planning the event. ' The installing . officers were Mrs. Louise Newman, P.M. of The President, Mrs. Dan Burdin, opened the meeting and Aldworth Chapter, Milo; Worthy Grar1d Patron Kenneth Jones, called for a 1968 nominating committee. Mrs. Paul Noble, Mrs. assisted by P.M. Inez Pullen, as 'Marshal; P.M. Edith White, Robert French and Mrs. Eugene Goulette were appointed to Chaplain of AldworthChapter; P.M. Mrs. Eva Burgess of Susie bring in the slate of officers at the next meeting. Mrs. Lester Carr Chapter, Organist; Miss Marjorie Doore of Miriam Chap Hazeltine announced th;tt the annual spring banquet will be held ter, soloist'. at the Blethen House ill Dover-Foxcroft on Thursday, May 16. The following officers were install~d: The next Zephyrus meeting will be held April17. Wanda Foster, w. Matron Sheldon Foster, w. Patron .Following the business meeting, Mrs. Thomas Blake intro Maude Rees, Assoc. Matron Elmer Leland, Assoc. Patron duced Miss Christina Medero, foreign exchange student from Carrie Herring, Secretary Ethel Sa\Vyer, Treasurer Uruguay, South'America, who spoke on her native country and Alice Rennie, Conductress Ruth Buzzell, 1\ssoc. Cond. illustrated her talk with colorful slides. Many of the photos Cont'd on Page 15 Page 14 THE TOWN CRIER .Carpo Club Art Winners
Division 3 winners: KathyDavis, third; Scott Willey, second; Honorable Mention:-Div. 3-Ellen. Farnham and Janie Austin. Louise Davis, first.
Division 2 winqer~: Joel Burgess, third; AlanPrew, second; Honoraple Mention-Div. 2-Susan Drummooo, Helen Easter, CarletC'·J Harvey, fir~t. · Randy Baker. The Carpo Club of Guilford held their annual Art Contest in the Guilford Grammar School last month. Prizes were awarded to the winners last Friday, March 29. The contest was held in Grades 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. There were three divisions in the SPORT conlest--Division 1-Grade 3; Division 2 -Grades ·4 and 5, and Division 3- Grades 6 and 7. TheCarpoClub sponsors the ann SPECIALS! ual art contest in the Guilford Grammar School to ·promote art in the school grades. The judges for the contest were the Rev. SpECIAL PRICES on FLY FISHING Ralph Co.le, Mrs. Adra Lovley, and Mrs. Robert Kocsmiersky. and SPINNING OUTFITS! Cont'd on Page 16 SALE on ICE CHESTS!
Fight Cancer MORE CAN l~E SAVED All Kinds of FLYS and .FISHI,NG LURES! About 100,000 ca!1cer patients will die in 1968 wpo !Tlight have · WE WILL HAVE A DISPLAY AT THE BANGOR been saved by earlief diagnosis SPORTSMAN'S SIJOW AGAIN THIS YEAR.••••. With A and prompt treatment, Help re duce this unnecessary loss by APRIL 3- 6 Checkup And supporting the American Cancer Society. A Check MILO SPORT SHIP
I THE TOWN CRIER Page 15 SUSIE CARRCHAPTERO.E.S. INSTALLS Cont'd from Page 13 PUBLIC NOTI_CE In accordance with the provisions of Section 902, Jacqueline Kimball, Chap. Iva .Bickford, Marshal Title 29, MRSA, it is hereby ordered that no vehicle Eva Burgess, Organist Marion Race,, Adah having a gross weight (vehicle and load combined) of Faye Mithee, Ruth Erma Leland, Esther Virginia McDonald, Martha Rachel Carr, Electa more than 6 tons shall pass over any section of any of the following roads located within the Town of Milo Stella Merrow, Warder Frank Bickford, Sentinel Gifts were ·presented to the installing officers. A gift from betweenthedatesofMarch19,1968and Mayl5, 1968: her officers was presented to W. M.' Wanda Fosteri also a gift Ferry Road Sawyer Road from the Chapter to the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron; Clement Road Town: Farm Road Refreshments were served in the dining room by Marion and Stanchfield Road Turner Howe Road Faunce Cleaves, Carrie and William Hall, and Bernice Priest. Hovey Road Billington Road Reardon Road d'Este Road BEN-MOR BOWLING LANES AMERICAN LEAGUE Sturtevant Road River Road GUILFORD, MAINE TOP TEN Women's Afternoon League L~ Conley 106.1 The back Brownville Road is hereby closed to all traffic except that required by residents of said road TOP FIVE D. Lancaster 105.9 from this date until such time as the Road Commis- N. White 89.5 J. Clukey 103.8 sioner of the Town of Milo shall determine the re- G. Bradstreet 88.3 T. Wyman 102.9 striction to be no longer necessary. L. Stewart 88. 2 R. Hichborn 102.1 Given under our hands at Milo, Maine this eighteenth J, ward 86. 8 J. Turner 101.6 100.2 day of March, 1968. J. Lovell 86.6 J. Morin 99.7 Philip G. Bradeen HIGH SINGLE G. Burgess 99. 4 Luthan Crosby L. Stewart 118 P. Curtis Edwin J. Berry HIGH TRIPLE s. Trafton 99.1 Harold I. Grinnell G. Bradstreet 309 HIGH SINGLE Lewis P. Valente HIGH WEEKLY TEAM D. Hall 145 Municipal Officers of Milo Carenots 1189 HIGH TRIPLE A true copy. Attest: women's Evening; League D. Lancaster 379 Kathleen Long, Town Clerk TOP TEN HIGH WEEKLY TEAM Y. Bennett 94.9 Worthen's Mkt. 1479 Gutterballers 79 56 IND. HIGH THREE E. Clukey 92.3 Rock of Ages 73 62 Orville Seeley 396 I. Pullyard 92.3 ROCKET LAl\TES Hayseede rs 69 61 Larry Nicholson 392 J. Lovell 92.1 DOVER- FOXCROFT \:v oodchoppers 68 67 Larry Cushman 391 N. White 91.1 LEAGUE STANDINGS Mixups 68 67 MEN'S NO.2 E. Larrabee 90.6 WOMEN'S NO. 1 L Odd Balls 50 85 Grossman Homes 81 49 p, Howe 87 w Lanphers 106 29 Crazy Stitchers :38 82 Pat's Dairyland 79 51 M. Frautten 86.5 Outsiders 106 29 Maine Leathers 24 101 Post Office #1 75 55 N. Worthen 86.3 Corinna 94 41 V.F.W. 11 124 Corinna 74 56 L. Stewart 85.8 Nuggets 83 52 TEAM HIGH THREE Collette's Col. 63 67 HIGH SINGLE Chase & Kimball 78 57 Gutterballers 1308 Low Five 61 69 J, Lovell 134 Centerites 75 60 Starlets 1272 V.F.W. 60 70 HIGH TRIPLE Cunningham's H. R. 57 78 Railroaders 1269 Dexter Shoe Stkrs. 59 71 J, Lovell 336 Screwballs 54 81 IND. HIGH THREE Kiwanis 50 80 NATIONAL LEAGUE Rockettes 48 87 S. Judkins 293 Dexter Loafers 48 82 TOP TEN Macomber's Garage 45 90 Ruksznis & Tweedie 283 TEAM HIGH THREE B. Ellis 98.4 Lost Soles 36 99 P. Kimball 280 Corinna 1606 G. 'tarr 97.3 Jr. Cosmos 28 107 MEN'S NO. 1 w L Pat's 1583 P. Kennedy 97.2 TEAM HIGH THREE Poirier's Mkt. 75 30 Corinna 1582 A. Hidley 97 Outsiders 1364 Fireballs 73 32 IND. HIGH THREE H.. Elliott 96.2 Lanphers 1356 Daggett Pills 61 44 Ronnie Sweet 371 F. Hall 95.4 Chase & Kimball 1348 Whitey's Repair 52 53 Dale Spear 368 E. Grant 94.8 IND. HIGH THREE Nicholas & Smith 47 58 Ray Bailey 365 Andrews 94.6 L. Glenice Snyd~r 307 Railroaders 47 58 MEN'S NO. 3 w L D. Knowles 94.4 Bea Nicholas 301 Rockets 46 59 Hell Cats 91 49 S. Ellis 94.2 Evelyn Clukey 300 Sportsmen 42 63 Moosehead #1 80 GO HIGH SINGLE WOMEN'S NO. 2 Nugget Burgers 42 63 Pin Punchers 79 61 G. Tarr 146 Starlets 104 31 Guilford Ind. 40 65 woodpeckers 72 68 HIGH TRIPLE Railroaders 91 44 TEAM HIGH TH!lEE Independents 71 69 G. Tarr 369 . Hillbillies 90 40 Fireballs 1782 Leftovers 67 73 HIGH WEEKLY TEAM Stinkerettes 87 48 Spor tsmen 1704 Outlanders 66 7<± Sangerville Five 1442 Milkmaids 83 52 Daggett P ills 1679 Splitters 39 101 Cont'd on Page lG THE TOWN CRIER BOWLING SCORES Cont'd from Page 15 TEAM HIGH THREE . Hell Cats 1567 11 II 1533 II II 1526 IND. ijiGH THREE Dalt. Ni~htingale 359 Bill Ghase, Sr. 354 Roger Dellaire 346 MEN'S ~0, 4 w L Cats 90 50 C. M.P. 77 63 Ward's Exec. 74 66 Post Office #3 74 66 P~ckups 69 71 · Me. Leathers Ex. 66 74 South Streeters 58 82 Strobel-Culley 52 88 TEAM HIGH THREE C. M.P. 1538 Cats 1505 The Mocutoc Club held its anniversary dinner March 28 at the Blethen House. Seated are: II 1498 Plyllis Boss, recording secretary; Joanne DeWitt, corresponding secretary; Joyce Hews, HID. ffiGH THREE president; Glenna Bearce, vice president; JoAnn Gordon, treasurer; Marlene Lyford, aud Louie Lamarre 354 itor. Standing are the charter members: Harriet Moen, Barbara Merrill, Kathline Libby, Stub Robinson 354 Betty Lyford, Shirley Annis and Mary salley. Elwin Smart 352
CA RPO CLUB ART WINNERS Cont'd from Page 14
Division 1 winners: Susan Bradstreet, third; Frederick Street, second; Peter Baker, first.------, Here's a chance To bring, The first touch Of sprin.v To those you love The most. Honorable :\Vlention -Di v. !-Kelsey Simmons, Judy Williams. (Staff photos for this article by Matt Troy)
It cost the State Highway Maine was one of ten states Commission $195,233 to clean MlLO which last year reported a de up roads under its jurisdiction GREENHOUSE cline in litter cleanup costs on in the last reporting year. highways. Alton $t. 943-7426 THE T 0 W N C RI E R ·------·------P age 17 GOV. CURTIS CAI,LS FOR Springfield, Mass . MAINE LEGION OFFICIAL TO VISIT VIETNAM WOUNDED STATEWIDE SUPPORT OF The house on Oak Street, A key M ~tine American Legion official wHl make a ser ies of SPIUNG CLEANUP known for years as the Houston visits to military hospitals in the nation to cheer the wounded Gov. KennethM. Curtis call house, ha.s been purchased by from the Vie tnam \Var and to boost the morale of the hospit.al ed for state-wide support of the Guilford Indus tries and was ized vets. the spring cleanup campaign razed this week. This home Department Vice Commander Daniel E . Lambert, Orrington, of the Keep Maine Scenic Com and the DougLtss house, torn \vill make a series of nine visits to key military hospitals as mittee. down last year, are two fine part of the Legion's effort to show continued support for our "A year ago we saw volun homes w'Uch have become past servicemetl. teers tackle projects in up history for the street. Lambert, who directs ''Operation Paper-Back", a pr(lgram wards of 200 Maine communi designed to send books to front-line troops in Vietnam, v.1ll ties," the Governor said. SANGERVIllE visit the military hospitals with a program of greetings fr om "All of us must recognize An item of interest to many Legion and Auxiliary groups in the Pine Tree State. The Or that our heritage of beauty re sangerville friends of Mrs. rington Legion officer will make a special effort to seek out quires the continued attention MaryClarkofGlen:iale, Calif. veterans from Maine who are in hospitals in the nation to bring of every Maine C'itizen, and it has been received here as fol the special greetings of "the folks back home and the warm wish is especially important that as lows: "Mrs. Mary Clark of es of all citizens of Maine". the frost and snow leave the Glendale, Calif., formerly of The unique program of visitations ls designed to show the hos ground we sweep away residue Sangerville, celebrated her pitalized veterans that the Legion and Auxiliary have "great of the long winter, " 80th birthday anniversary on concern for the welfare of the Vietnam vets". Lambert has been The Keep Maine Scenic Com March lOth at a birthday par an active supporter of the war in Vietnam and has appeared on mittee has urged all Maine ty in her honor at the beautiful many programs to show support for the troops in the war. communities to devote a week Atlantis Restaurant in San In the announcement of Lambert's visitations to the hospital or more to a local cleanup Diego. Present to help her ized vets it was reported that a number of gifts from. Maine would drive between April 2 0 and celebrate this occasion were be distributed by the Legion officer to the wounded as part of May 25, according to PaulK. several children and grand the "get well" program and that the Orrington Legion officer McCann, coordinator for the children including Clarence v,.ill report to family and friends back borne on Maine vets he Committee. and Evelyn Clark, Rex and contacts at the military hospitals. Roberta Johnson of Glendale, Lambert, who has often stated that he would like to visit Viet Bob and Harriet Elderkln of nam to boost the morale -of the troops in the battle area, reported LaCrescenta, Bruce and Cindy that his "visits to the wounded i n military hospitals will i na Clark of Ventura, and Laur small m easure make up for the actions of some protestors about ence, Priscilla, Danny, and the war . • . " He also will make a. report of his visitations to State Alan Clark of ElCajon, Calif. Legi Oll officers and to National Commander William Galbraith. Mrs. Doris Hamilton a nd "We s ent these men to fight in Vietnam", Lambert repor ted, Glyndon Palmer of Sanger ville "and the Legion feels that we should give them full support and and Cecil Palmer of Dexter also bring cheer to them when they are sick or wounded". &UilfORD were in Bangor Sunday to see Mrs. Esther Pennington of their sister, Mrs. Gladys Y.:AINE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION NEWS Monson spent last week with Flanders, who is s. patient at Maine classroom teachers \vill consider a proposal to make Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houston St. Joseph1s Hospital. drastic changes in their or ganization at the annual meeting April in Guilford. Miss Carla Ordway, a stu 6 a t the Farwell School in Le\viston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hous dental Farmington State Coll Apropos ed change in the by-laws of the Department of Class ton, Mrs. Lunette Foulkes, ege, is spending a short vaca room Tea0hers would create a delegate assembly to take over and Mrs. Nell Houston were tionas a guest of her parents, the respons ibility of setting policy and deciding program. The in Bangor for supper on Wed Mr. andMrs. MillardOrdway. DCT is an affiliate of the Maine Teachers Association. nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold New The change would provide for a delegate to the assembly from Mrs. Pearl Roberts has re manof Milo were Sunday call each local teachers association, with multiple deleg-d tes allowed turned from a fou r months' ers of Mr. and Mrs. Glyndon foriar geassociations. At present all business is transacted at visit with· her son, Norman Palmer. an annnalmeeting\vitb no provision to ensure statewide repre Roberts and family of Pearl Mr. andMrs. DoranL. Nuite sentation. City, Hawaii, and at present have received word of th~ birth The DCT will also choose a president-elect, vice-president, is with her daughter, Mrs. Al of a grandchild, Brian Walter, and three members of the executive committee . ma Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. on March 16, to Mr. and Mrs. The current president, Miss Mary P. Boone, Calais, will be Russell Mitchell went to Bang Richard .Jones of Wappingers s ucceededbyMrs. MildredMerrill, Rockland, whoisnow ser v or to meet the plane. Falls, N.Y. ing as president-elect. Donald Davis of Guilford Cecil Palmer of Dexter was The meeting is also expected to take a stand on resolutions Dairy has sold his business to a Monday caller of Mr. and dealing with the increasing use of teacher aides in Maine class theGrantDairyCo. ofBangor. Mrs. GlyndonPalmerandMrs. rooms. Mrs. MabelJohnstonhas re Doris Hamilton. Harvey Zorbaugh, Boston, Mass., New England r epres enta turned from · a two week visit Mr. and Mrs. Irving Priest tive of the National Education Association, will conduct a poli ti with friends in Needham, and Sr. received word Monday cal action clinic during the afternoon session. The clinic will her son and family, Mr. and night of the death of Mrs. Es be part of a nationwide "Teachers in P olitics Weekend" spon Mrs. George Johnston of tellePriestofChicopee, Mass. sored by NEA. Page 18 THE TOWN CRIER
A: Congress, by law, has di rected the National Security lion's Hold Ladies Ni ht Council to advise the Director of Selective Service periodi cally concerning deferment of needed professional and scien- · tific personnel and those in critical skills and other essen tial occupations. Members of the Council are, the President, Vice President, Secretary of State, Secretary of Defense, and Director of the Office of Emergency Planning. Q: Now that the National Se curity Council has recom-: mended that the lists of essen- · tial activities and critical oc cupations be suspended, is there a change in the authority for granting occupational ere ferments? A: No. Local draft boards have the continuing responsi bili ty, under law, to use their discretion to grantoccupation al deferments, in individual cases, based on a showing of essential community need.
In the picture are Program Committee Members Chauncey Hos ------. kins and Claude Trask, Rev. Kwan Lee, King Lion Carl Ricker and Secretary Phil Gerow. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham) MILO LIONS CLUB ANNUAL LADIES' NIGHT The Milo Lions Club held its annual March Ladies' Night at COME the American Legion Hall recently. The Rev. Kwan Y. Lee en tertained the members and guests with stories of what his family envisioned of the United States just prior to their arrival, and RAIN what the country was actually like. c::::a.Fa The dinner, served by the members of Milo Tent of the Daugh ters of American Veterans, was presided over by King Lion Carl Ricker. Just prior to dessert, the King Lion's wife was presentedwitha birthday cake in honor of her "16th" birthday. 5710Shine APR'68 M.P. 19i The program committee for the evening was Kenneth Pullen, Handsome Claude Trask, and Chauncey Hoskins who acted as Master of Ceremonies and introduced Rev. Lee. The next meeting of the all-weather Lions Club will be Aprilll at 6:00p.m. at the Amer ican Le coats for any weather, gion Hall. any time. In different A: No. Under the advice of SELBCTIVE SERVICEQUES the National Security Council lengths, shades, styles. TIONS Cont'd from Page 10 on Feb. 16, 1968, deferment from Training and Service in for graduate study was limited the Armed Forces. Any alien to registrants in medicine, who makes such application dentistry, or an allied medical shall thereafter be debarred specialty, or those who had en from becoming a citizen of the tered the second or subsequent TO United States. year of graduate study last fall. Q: I began graduate study in Q: Under what authority does law school in Sept. 1967 and the National Security Council am making satisfactory pro make recommendations on gress. Will I be entitled to graduate and occupational de -:-ontinued deferment in II-S for ferments? Who are members KORITSKY'S September? of the Council? DOVER-FOXCROFT GUILFORD Page 19 THE TOWN CRIER
next best thing MONDAY, APR. 8, 1968 SUNDAY, APR. 7, ISGS 2:00 1968 PSRA Ski Tour to a friend's WABI-TV 7:00 The JUnoman 10:00 MornJon Conference recommendation. Chmmel 7:30 Tlw Impoulble Dr
This 'W' eek? by Matt Troy This Friday ABC willpresentaSpecialdealing with the famous Gary Collins (former star of Iron Horse & The Wackiest Ship ARMY-MCCARTHY HEARINGS. That's at 10 p.m. on ABC. (7) in the Army) guest star on this week's IRONSID,.E .Thursday at Other good shows this week are: HAPPENING '68, 1:30 p. m. 8:30p.m. in color on NBC. (2) Saturday on ABC (7); THE FBI, 8 p.m. Sunday on ABC (7) ; Sally Field (The Flying Nun) narrates the ABC Special entitled the 40th ACADEMY AWARDS PRESENTATION will be presented CALIFORNIA GIRL in color Thursday at 9 p.m. (7) at 10 p.m. on ABC (7). Among some of the nominations are This week's CBS THURS. NIGHT MOVIE is entitled "One Man's Bonnie and Clyde, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner; Spencer Way", the 1964 motion picture dealing with the life of Norman Tracy, In the Heat of the Night. This proves to be one of the Vincent Peale. ItstarsDon Murray, William Windom, and Dy top star-filled programs on television, Monday at 10 p.m. on land Hyland at 9 p. m. (5) ABC (7). THE INVADERS, 10 p.m. Tuesday on ABC (7); LOST Guests tars on this week's DEAN lVIARTIN SHOW include George _ IN SPACE, on this week's show the Robinson's use the robot Gobel, Jimmy Stewart, Wisa D"Orso, and Shecky Green at 10 against an advanced computer that r ules a race of primitive p.m. in color on NBC. (2) aliens. Their objective: To save Dr . Smith and Don who have A family musical will be pre!)ented on this week's OFF TO been sentenced to deathby the aliens. Guy Williams, June Lock SEE THE WIZARD on Friday at 7:30 p. in. It's entitled "Who's hart, Mark Goddard, Ivlartha Kristin, Billy Mumy, Angie Cart Afraid. of Mother Goose?" (7) wright, and Jonathan Hanis star. STAR TR.EK begins a series of re-runs this week. This wee'k This week--the "Troy Awards"--what I believe to be the top RogE;r c.. Carmel (one of the fathe:l·s on the Mothers.:.i n-Law) television progr~ms,. . star~. _etc. ·guest stars as Harry Mudd. That's this Friday ~t 8:30 p.m. (2) Best Weekly Drama Show: · Mission: Impossible (CBS) This week's CBS FRI. NIGHT MOVIE is entitled /~Your Cheat G. Mor ton, producer. ing Heart". This 1964 MGM motion picture deals with the life Cont'd on Page 2(1 of country-western singer Hank Williams and stars George Hamilton. That's at 9 p.m. (5) I Page 20 THE TOWN CRIER "TROY AWARDS" Cont'd from Page 19 Bes~ Weekly Western: The Big Valley (ABC) A. Gardner, J. Levy & L. Morhiem. producers, Best Weekly SoienceFict,ion: Lost in Sp1+ce (CBS) I. Allen, producer; l i iii- .1 Best weekly variety Show: The Jackie Gleason Show •f241-=wf-- Jack Philbin. producer. Best Weekly Comedy Show; ·'I'.he Mothers-in-Law Desi Arnez, producer. BU~LDING and Best Motion Picture on Tv: The Great Escape (1963-color) REMODELING TIME! United Artists . LET US HELP YOU KEEP THE
Best Television Act9r: Guy Williams (Lost 'in SP!1-C5') 0 COST DOWN!!! Best Television Actress: Ju1.1e Lookha,rt (Lost in Sp~ce) :' · · Best Televis~on SlJecial: The Rise and }!'all of the Third ~eich ~/8 inch HARDBOARD 4 x 8 sheet f.15 . (ABC) Best Televi$ion Theme: (tie) johnny Willi,ams, Lostjn-.Space 1/4 inch HARDBOARD 4 8 sheet #. DISCOUNT Maurice Jarr~, Cimarron Strip Theme. Theme. ~ :1-'5"' (} Best Children's Prog:t;'am: The Charlie Brown Speoill.ls (CBS) · . o( %or FREE · PANELLING to fit all your needs 0 GIFT with Best Child Actor:. ~illy Mumy (Lost in Space) . . · . Jay North (Maya) Sajid Khan (Maya) Jf.~O per sheet and up KYANIZE PAINTS Best Child 'Actresst Ange~a Cartwright (Lost in Space) 1/4 inch Natural Birch PANELLING And those are the Troy Awards for tl;lis year. I hope you agree Paint Roller, Cover reg. $7.95 Sale :Pr'ioe 6· '/~ that these are &orne of the top t~levision pro&'rams and actors. and Pan lJ''/J! if And even you don't agree thflt they're the best, you'll have to · 1/4 inch Auburn Birch admit they do deserve recognition for their fine work this year reg. $10. 00 Several New Shipments on their respective progvams. 6 or Sale Price · ·I:J of $9. 00 Combn. Window$ "While It Lasts" Corne in .and check your SHOO'IJNG U~ER INVESriGA',l'ION Cont'd from Page 1 sizes!! ! Witnesses rep9rtect to State ed on the other side. The oth Trooper Brad Wmtten ofMHo er l;>t,tllet was found near the JU4PuJ tBJWlfzRM that t)lree shots were heard, gas tank. MILO A 1966 automobile ownedby Trooper Whitten saicJ )le ass· GUILFORD R. F , D. 1 ~ = l l = t i£1 SC!WO L ST , Fred Pennington of Brownv umed the shots had been fired 94 3- 2559 EVERYTHING FOR 8UI LO ! NG! 87 6 - ~~~ :. ille was strt,tck :Oy two l;>uU - from a moving vehicle. ~::;::::;:::::;======; ets. One bullet ente~;ed on the The incid(:)nt is still in· left side of the . vehicle behind vestigation. un~er LAST CHANCE . the driver's seat, rippingthe upholstery before it penetrat SALE ENDS SATURDAY! ed the rear bumper anct exit- ·· ~D~h REXALL • •' l ~ n~VO,-Fox~'oft l IOfi St SPRING . Tel. S64-2491 . . · The Riverside Florist A_NNOUNC:ES the opening of a NEW STORE -on Main Street SALE in Dover to better display our ·complete line of :EASTER PLANTS, ARTIFICIAL 2 FOR THE ,1!1 D~dMII/.'f PRICE oF 1 J FLOWERS and ARRANGEMENTS! J-PIU.il A r,;~r~r MARCH 28 through You a;re corcliaHy invi ted to come in APRIL6 and enjoy a "Touch of Spring!" . · Daggett's
WE ARE ME t~BERS OF FLORIST$ TRANSWURLD DE L. AND ARE .Rexall Pharmacy c · ABLE TO DELI VER FLOWERS 4li WORL PW I DE. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at both stores "HINDS OF TRUST" . Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sundays. Milo, Maine 943- 7780