Cathy Dean, Dover; Susan Chaloux, Dover; Andy raQc~ '· Youngsters had a good time last weekend at the Jet' Festival. Milo; Lynn McDonald , Brownville Jet.; Rhonda Larabee, Dov- er; .Jane Jardine, Brownville J:ct. and their leader Mrs. Be hoto Sherry Harmon ancl Cathy Purdue made corn bread in are- Bigycles took on a strange appearance for the parade. flector oven. Cont'd on Page 12 . Cont'd on Page 12 I page 2 THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday qf[ilo· :e ·bH1ntUI1,ity evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the·towns . . ,. in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, ~ocpit .~L ~~w,~ AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING. We accept no financial responsibility for errors A gHtoLi·t?-ference books for the Hospital Libr'1\r~ ~~ls been · re- in advertising but will gladly print corrections .. ceived fr'om -Roche Laboratories. · · · . C'opies of-most ph.otos appearing in THE TOWN " Rec,eptionists~\re: Friday, Hilda Brown:_S::!turclay ; Myra'!Vtul GRIER mav be obtained through our office. lenancl Susi\risturtevant; Sunday; Stephtfi'iie'Hc;\\ia rct .and 'Ev:\ j~e> • · ri· y~n1 have news or available photos of any sort gacy; Monday, Stephanie Sturt~vnnt; Tu(~sthy, Jun0 D;•·sh:•: ~\/(• ·. ! ~ we urge you to call an editor or drop in. _.Pead ne.sday, _Lottie Do en~: Thursday, Mu riel Ciui mb.v. · line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate ADMISSIONS . DOVER- FOXCROFT copy received earlier in the week. . :. SEBEC STATION Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to S . : .· ' THE TOWN CRIER Page 3 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. & Mrs; Millard Ordway 6 Generation ~ s of.Sangerville are anno~ncing the engagement of their daugh-· ter, Patric.ia Ann, to Kenneth B .. Thomas, son ofMr. &Mrs. Clyde Thomas of Guilford. Miss Ordway is a graduate of PCHS of Guilford and is em ployedin the office of the Dex- . ter.. Shoe Co. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of ' PCHSofGuilfordand the U-M. He is presently employed by his father. The wedding is planned for October 21st. . GUILFORD GIRL WEDS PASTO Miss Ethel Prescott, daugh ter of Mrs. Maude Prescott of Guilford was married Aug. 14 to Rev. Ernest Ireland, at the home ·of Mrs. John Vincent ofHoulton. Rev. SherwoodSaw yer performed the ceremony. The bride wore a white suit with pink accessories and car.., riedawhite Bible with a white corsarge · and streamers, _a Robert Burgess, Lavergne, Tenn., and daughter Terri LeigpCarl Burgess, Herman; Mrs. gift from the bridegroom. Agnes Leland, Sharon Mass.; Mrs. Carroll S. Burgess, Sangerville . . TheMakiofHonor, Mrs. John Five generations were present on Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. CarrollS. Burgess of East Virrce~t, ~ister of the bride • Sangerville observed their 50th wedding anniver sary. Con't on .page 9 wore· ·a l1ght blue broacaded dress· with pink accessories. The best man was Mr. John MMNE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION NEWS ·I Vincent; Eduo.Mionisanimportantsource of jobs in the u.s. economy; The bride has-recently return~ according to the National Education Association research di vi~ ed from Brazil where she has sion. In fact, workers in the regular schools make up 7. 2 per se.rved as missionary teacher cent of the employed civilian labor force. This does not count under the U~vangaliz.ed Field the educational workers employed in special programs by the PRIME WESTERN BEEF Mission. federal government and the foundations. Milo-Bradford Rd. Hoxie Hill Thebridegroomis the pastor NEA estimated that there were 5,300,000 full and part time BEST BUYS IN TOWN! of the United :Ba~tist church in· workers at all levels of education in 1966, up 12. 8 percent from Q).laranteed Tendp.r Jsland Falls. After a trip to the previous yea::-. This counts bus drivers, custodial help, sec ~ T-Bone & Club 85~ · Prince Edward Island, . iliey.. retaries, ·and others. The instructional staff--classroom teach Cube Steak 9-0~ . :Win be at home in the parson- · ers, principals, and. specialists such as guidance directors- Eye of Rour,d 90~ ;age at,Island Fails. >t·· numbered nearly two million. Soup Bone 45~ Pork Chops 85~ Bottom Round JOLLY JUNIORS 4-H CLUB 85~ Stew Beef The Jolly Juniors 4-H Club 80~ enjoyed a picnic and swim Rib end Pork 50~ Chine end Pork ming at Center Pond Thurs. 60~ WANTED! Mac. & Cheese Guests were Mrs. Freda Lan 65~ caster and Mrs. Myra Grant. Bread - 5 for $1.00 $1.00 The club exhibited at the Ban Potatoes - bushel Carpenters _. and Laborers Hot Dogs type 1 gor Fair on clothing, wild flo 65~ wers, photography, forestry PLUS MUCJ:l MORE .·.Mason-s ·and Tenders and arts and crafts projects. Open 12 noon 'til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 12 noon 'tillO p. They received 11 blue ribbons . FOR WORK ON'S. A.D. #41 HIGH SCHOOL IN MILO 7 red ribbons and 5 white. m. Friday. 9 a. m·. 'til 10 p. Fred I. Merrill Construction Co. m. Saturday. 10 a.m. 'til 8 ' Apply At Job Sight p. m. Sunday. p~ge 4 THE TOWN CRIER ------'"1 MILO HOSPITAL REPORT Cont'd fron' Page 2 Rocket Lane·s *Provides consulting services to individual sponsoring groups DOVER-FOXCROFT such as hospitals, other health institutions and communities to assure that proposed plans and programs are coordinated. *Actively promotes the construction and exp~nsion of needed Men's Bowling facilities' the abandonment or conversion of inmeeded facili..:. ties, and the cooperative use of highly specialized, infrequently used, expensived facilities. Meeting *Encourages the developrnent of those services and facilities which may be less expensive than acute hospitals but which adequately meet the ne~ds of the patient - such as ambulatory Tuesday Aug. 29, 7:80P.M. health care centers' reliable am lance service; extended care facilities and home health services. at the Legion H a 11 The work of the Council is directed toward providing the best oossible care for all citizens of the state, offering services as; Have Captain or Representative at meeting. Teams must -~Hospital Trustees andAdminis tra tors can learn whea ther plans be in by Labor Day! New Teams Welcome! ro renovate their hospital, to add a major service or build an league To Start Monday . Sept 11! . addition or relocate meet the test of COin:rPunity need in addition ,____ ;;______, · to s~rving the interests of the hOspital. *Business and Industry benefit from better health protection MAINE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION NEWS for their employees. Health projects inspired or supported by Retarded children in Bangor are learning to type--and acquir business or industry will have the assurance that their particular ing a fair degree of skill and a lot of satisfaction. program >vill provide needed facilities and constitute an as The experiment has been termed successful by teachers at both set to their community. the Fourteenth Street School with a class of junior high age chil- . *PrepaymentPlans and Insurance Carriers benefit from effec- dren and in the special class -at Bangor High School. tive Council efforts to keep hospital construction in line with Principal JohnFaheyatFourteenthStreetreports that the chil needs. Excess beds are a major unnecessary factor in spiral dren iearri the keyboard . b.y using a special textbook based Oh ing hospital costs, resuiting in increased insurance. rates. stories. Anyone familiar >vith a typewriter will understand the Today's average cost of building on hospital bed is about$35, 000. storyofAlicewholives in the first house on Home Keys Street. Presently it also costs $12,300. annually to suport staff and A lice, representing the letter a, likes to go downtown to visit facilities required to maintain one hospital bed. Thus over a the zoo (z) and·watch the zebras. Then she goes uptown to visit tenyearperiod, based on the anticipated rate of increase, the a gentleman called Mr. Q. Wert. addition in a community of every acute care bed, whether need· Mrs. Mildred T . .:fudy, chairman of the Business Education ed or not, will cost in excess of $200,000. D~partment at Bangor High School, found that children in the The annual cost of administrating 'the Planning Council is ap special class substitute names and places that fit in with their proximately as much as it would cost to build and maintain for acqua,ii).tances and activities. Teachers stay clear of the regular one year only one unnecessary hospital bed. typing textbooks and make up their own material. for drills. While they are not binding, the recommendations of the Health Mrs. Judybelieves that the typing helps retarded children to Facilities Planning Council are given careful conside:r:ation by develop muscular coordination and helps them in reading and the Council which considers all applications for Hill-Burton spelling. Aside from typing classes a typewriter is available for assistance. Allocations of tt1ese funds are made on a priority them to use in their own classr·oom. basis when the Council meets some time in November. Mrs. Judy commented "obviously a teacher must give a lot of individual attention to each student. Some of them are perfection ists and want to sta.y on one assignment ~ntil they are satisfied with it. Most of them have to be encouraged to go on after they have mastered an assignment. They want to enjoy what they just learned." For the teacher there is a lot of satisfaction in helping these youngsters to gain a sense of achievement, Mrs. Judy said. TIRES Public schools are growing faster than private schools in the United States, according to the National Education Association. Its Committee on School Finance r eports that enrollment in pub lic elementary o.nd secondary schools has grown 18.5 percent from 1960 to 1966, while private school enrollment in the same period rose 13. 6 percent. In higher education the difference is mo:r:e striking. Enroll ment instate colleges and universities has increased 90.5 per Guilfor_ I Page 6 THE TOWN CRIEJ gifts given by the society. Mrs. Chase has served as President for several years, Vice Pres., in charge of pro grams, Spiritual Life leade, and on various committees. Rev. Carltop Cocl5-ey KINGDOM HALL OF United Baptist Church, Milo JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MIRACLES' AND SIGNS FOLLOWING Sunday, Aug. 27 Miracles a r e still following L1e gosphel of Christ. It is inter · Ullturrl1 Nrws Public Bible Lecture 2p. m. esting to note that many people still hope and believe in miracles Maintaining Endurance as Job and wonders. Many people have experienced· the mighty working "MilO Did by M. Mayo of God in their lives through the supernatural. Often our prayers Watchtower Study 3 p.m. UNITEDBAPTIST CHURCH point to tills hope. Keeping Free from the Spirit Stmday schoolat9:40 followed At the same time we find many people looking only for the mi ofComplain,tbasedonPhil. 2:14 racles of God without understanding the right sequence of events. by· ·Worship Service at 11:00. Tuesday, Aug. 29 G~est speaker will be former We wustbe careful that we do not get occupied with manifesta Ministry School 7:30p. m . tions and the things of the senses and thus be weaned from the paster, Rev. Lee A. Perry of Service Meeting 8:15p.m. Covenant Baptist Church, In Word. Lool ...,... COMPASS c:anct- · PROTRACTOR SET I ~'=! ~~·zsc · (Photo by Mike Brigham) Miss Janna Fowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Fowles, Jr. of Milo and Alaln Douglass; son of _Mr; and Mrs . . Walter Douglass, of Milo were united in marriage August.18th atDo ver-Foxcroft. Miss .Nancy Willinski of Milo was Maid of Honor and Gary INVENTORY REDUCTION Davis of Milo was best man. A wedding reception was held at the Milo Town Hall foll zo% owing the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Portland and Old Orchard Beach, the OFF couple will reside a_t prospect St. in Milo. DON'T LET THE YOUNGSTERS BLOW THE WHISTLE ON ON YOU! They learn g()od . Diet Rules pre_t ty well in school and know that..• Safe Pasteurized & Homogenized 1967 Johnson. Mo.tors MILK is on top! a~ @ti\aoov MILO SPORT s·HOP j.Vlilo ··'...... Page 8 TH·E TOWN C RI~ R U OF M GRADUATE.SITUDENTS VISIT MILO .· · . FROM THE-PASTOR'S DESK The ~own ·of Miio wa{ visited during the final -We-~k ~or isqtn._~ &:·; ~ont'd from Page 6 _.. ,. school. by the .. class of Bussiness Education C urrfciihn and its if Then Pete,:_ an~ ijle other apostles answere_d and said, "We ought instructor and meir.b'ers. The students, all members of the . to obey God .T'a_t.h~ r than me~. II Acts 5:·29.- rhis is different fr om GraduateSchoolatthe University of Maine, arrived during mid ~e time a little girl said, "You are one of them. " and Pete r i~ afternoon. Shortly. after their arrival, they toured Milo High a:i coarse way said, "I am not!" But now he is one of them . . He School, where they saw the new electronic dictation laboratory c onfe~.. ses ~i~ witlioutfear. This is a mitacie. It happens to_aJl and equipment. They then visited the sight of the new highschool. who;~e:~k_ theWotd, ·and live it and obey it. Miracles and signs Following this, the students visited Derby and Milo before ar- follows . . riving.at the horre of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gerow, where they enjoyed a cookout and dinner. Badminton was enjoyed by the . members while the instructor of the class joined another class lands have been attending Expo Glasbury, Conn. also hav~ member for a few r ounds of golf at the Kathadin Valley Country 67 · They returned by way of been guests of Mrs. Clark.~ . Club. · Do,ver -Foxcroft to visit her Mrs. Peter Dargle of Walcott Thegroupwas met on their arrival in Milo by an unusual wel- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Errol N.Y• . after Aug. 27 will. be Nutting. - Th~y were over ntght come sign painted on the entire barn door of the Gerow'.~ ·hom-e : ,. guest in the homes of Mr~. They alos ,, ~njoyed the tow? welcome sign on th€( '(r.ont or' the guests Sat . Aug. 19. They al- Harold Mayhew and Mrs. El " so attended the ..:A •it .··.· ...... "' : ------ THE T OWN CRIER LOCAL BRIEFS resigned. Mr. Cuddy is rrar 50th ANNIVERSITY OPEN HOUSE Con't from Pag~ 3 DOVER- FOXCROFT ried and has three children. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burgess were feted Sunday, August 2( Cont'd from Page 8 He will take over the office in at an "Open House" held at their hom e from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Cindy Mann has been spend September. observance of their 50th wedding anniversity. ing the sumll"er wittl her gr Susan, daughter of. Dr . and The event was arranged by their children. Decorations of the andparents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. P aul Taylor has return house were arrangements of golden glads from Mrs. Burgess's Butterfield. ed fror.r. Camp Tanglewood in garden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Livings t Lincolnville where she had em More thanlOOpersonsbesides the immediate relatives assem one from New Y!irk were rec ployrr:ent for the surr-mer. bled to honor the anniversity couple. ent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Smyle of Burling The guest book was circulated by Cindy Burgess. The gift table Jo.m Doore. ton Venront has been visiting and money basket were in charge of Mrs. Rabert Burges's and The •lO use on the cor'ner of ner daughter and son-in-law Mis s Bertha Leland. Special gifts were from the faPiilY. River and East Main Streets Mr. and Mrs. D. P . Hayes. Refreshments were s erved, featuring a 4~tiered anni versi ty forrr.erlythe parsonage for the Mrs. Hayes recently accow cakemadeby Mrs. Bernice Car ter, and served by Miss Kathy minister of the Asserr.bly of r-n:uied her mother horre. Burgess , a granddaughter and Mrs. Walter Burgess. Miss God Church, which recently Mr. andMrs. Jeffery Taylor Jayne Burgess dipped punch and Miss Judy Burgess· poured cof was owned by Mr. Alfred Buck and daughter Kristin of Will fee. Both are granddaughters. of New York is being demoli mington D~ leware have b een Mrs. Burgess is the fonner Miss Eva Leland, daughter of Mr. shed. Mr. and Mrs. Buck have visiting his parents Dr. and and Mrs . C. H. Leland. She attended schools in Sangerville and purchased the store and home Mrs. Paul Taylor. graduated from Foxcroft Academy. of. Mr s. Elizabeth Kirrball. Bruce Leland of Hampden has Mr . Burgess is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. w. H. Burgess. He Mrs. Kitrball has purchased a been visiting his aunt Miss Ed attended schools in Dover-Foxcroft and graduated from Foxcroft house lot on East Main st. wh- ith Flanders for two weeks. Academy. ere she is having the grounds Mrs. Fannie Hurd entertained Mr. and Mrs. Burgess have lived in Sangerville during the prepared for tne building of a her cousin Mrs . . Bertin War years of their married life. Mr. Burgess has been employed new house which will be the home man a few days recently. in farming and woods work. ofMrs. Kimball and her dau- Mr. and Mrs. True Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Burgess were married August 20, 1917 in Fox ghter. and sister Mrs. Esther Dicker cr oft by the Rev. Milton Burt of the Christian Advent Church. Mrs. John VanDike and child- attended their Acating reunion Mrs. Burgess iss 22 year member of Susie Carr Chapter OES. ren Rhonda and Trace were at Lee last Sunday. She has been Matron and is presently the organist. She has been weekend guests of ner parents Mrs. David Smith Was in Au - active in the East Sangerville Union Church, serving as tres Mr. imd Mrs. Cleon Str.ith. gustafor a few days last week. surer and Sunday School teacher. Mr. and Mrs. A.K. Stuwpt Mrs. Sadie Burwick has re- Mr. Burgess is a 25 year member and Past Worthy Patron of of Somerville N.y. are spend - turned to the hotr.e of Mrs. Abner Wade Lodge F&AM and also a 22 year member of Susie ing a week at tneir cottage on Go- Eleanor Robinson having spent Carr Chapte r OES. He has served as selectman for many years. ffHill. Their guests have been two weeks at the hmr.e of Mrs. Both Mr. and Mrs. Burgess are 7th degreE> members of East Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Newhouse. Maurice Small. Sangervi lle Grange of which he is a Past Master. Mr. Burgess Sunday they entertained Mr. The Dow reunion was held is also a P ast Master of Piscataquis Pomana Grange. and Mrs. Harold Gray , Miss. Aug. 26 at East Dover Grange Mr . and Mrs. Burgess have five children. Carl of Hermon, CarolAndrews, Miss Dorothy hall with an attendance of 42. Gordon of Cocas, Florida, Sumner of Bethel and Merrill and Gray, Elbridge Weston, Mrs. A business meeting followed a Reynold of Sanger ville. They were all pr esent at the party. AdaBresette, Mrs. Irene Br- 6:30 s upper. Dudley Foley of ese tte, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rockport was elected presi ular feature. Gray anrl Mr. and Mrs · Ralph dent, Albert Don of Machais, The Rev. Douglass P. Bray Litterfield. vice president and Mrs. Ellen ton of Stowe, Vt. has assumed Mrs. Ronald Thomas was in Don as secretary for the co the pastorate of the United Waterville rec.ently to meet her ming year. A social time Jfol husband who had been at Camp low·ed. Churches of Sangerville, Abbot Drurr. with the National Guard and Monson area. He preached his first sermon Sunday. inN. Y. SANGERVIllE Twenty-one merrbers from Mrs. MaxwellRollillii and her About $600 was realized Sat. town went on the bus to attend parents, Mr. &Mrs. HughMc from a successful auction held the Three quarter Century Club Donald, were in Boston recently on the Town Hall lawn for the meeting in Augusta. to take their son and grandson benefit of the United Church Mr. andMrs. EdwardDulner A3c Mark Rollins, to take the Building P ro'ject. anddaughter Jennifer Lynn of plane for his r eturn trip to C h IF YOU WANT TO LICK. A large assortment of new and P ennsylvania have bee·n guests anute AF base. ~E LITTER P~O~LEM, used articles was auctioned off of his aunt Mrs. Colby Warren. Mrs. Anita Wilson is a surgi SET AN EXAMPLE by Sheldon Foster, George FO~ OTI-IE~S. TAKE PI I -- Page 10 THE TOWN CRIER I"'.. ------..------..------....-----, !On ly once a year are we able to offer savings ~ Me. To Produce Films • like these. l ovely Borksh~re Stocl Rei) Ptice U,U PIIC·E ~PAllS 1.35 1.09 3.25 1.50 1.19 3.55 1.65 1.29 3.85 1.75 . 1.39 4.1! PANTY HOSE Reg. P1lce SAL! PIUCE 4 95 3.99 3 .00 2.39 ' I I .Uutu••ll'llot ...... ll'llfllhlill, I t 'f I ti.~ICHJ l'"ll't • at.ert, t~lha. I I I r-~~--T7·~~...... ~ ~~~~.. ,- • •7~ -r,~...~ ,.b-, i r-~-+~~~~~-r_,~l ----~-r~------+-,_~: AUGUST 24th f-----,--+--f- - - -+---1 : '-::,,-,,-,,.-=o,-1--,c,,--o,.,-,, o=-",.c-, -,.,-=o-,.·<1•--:, o,-J-;:=-=.o-:fo.-=n-' l thru I I Nom• ------1 SEPTEMBER 9, 1967 A.dd,.n ______J 1 C~ty Stoi• --Z•P-: L------·------J KORITSKY'S Governor Kenneth M. Curtis is being shown sorr.a strips of film DOVER- FOXCROFT GUILFORD that will be used in the forthcoming production of 8 half-hour TV films on "Personal and Family Survival". Maine was among three states winning a contract to produce these films for the U .S~ Office of Education. Deputy Commissioner Kermit Nicker S.A.D. 4 Summer Music son, Department of Education, Earl F. Ingalls, coordinator of the CDAE Program and Leslie H. Stanley, director. of Civil De fense and Public Saftey , looks on. TheStateofMaine, through the Maine State Department of Ed ucation, has won a contract from the U.S. Office of Education to produce 8 half-hour television films on "P ;onal and Family Survival". The 8 half-hour television films, to be shown by Station WMTW, will encompass the 12 hour "Personal and Family Survival" courses of Civil Defense. They will be written and produced by the Maine State Department of Education. Contracts totaling$28, 735havebeen signed by the U. <:::. Office of Education with the State Education Department in Maine, ac cording to Earl F. Ingalls, coordinator of the CDAE Program. Ingalls said that a writer and five consultants have been set up The many children who took summer music lessons, under to produce the films. the Appleyard Music Program, gave two concerts last Tues The contract to produce these film-s was won by three states, day and Wednesday evenings. The Tuesday concert was held Maine, Massachusetts and Texas, out of more than thirty states in Cambridge and the Wednesday evening concert was held in that submitted proposals. Guilford. (Photo by Matt Troy) The courses that will be produced on film are designed to pro Shown in this photo is conductor Frank Clark·,the new music vide adults with the basic understanding of the dangers of the teacher for S. A. D. #4 along with members of the program. nuclear age and the means by whicl} they may protect themselves. This will include personal, home and community survival in GARDEN CLUB TOURS restaurant. Later they visited. case of nuclear attack. The films will be produced in Maine and MAINE COAST the Morse Gardens in Buck- be designed for Maine audiences. . Ten members of the 0. D. D. sport. Those making the i.rip Testing and evaluation, which will be a part of the program, Garde~ Club toured the coast were Mtsdams Irene Small, will be done through selected families who will watch the series of Maine Tuesday. They rr.ade Theo Levensalor, Hazel Hill, of fi-lms. Target date for completion of production is January, a stop at P erriquid point. In Bernice Sterling, Beth Ave 1968. The first showing will be through the Educational Tel Rockland they visited the be _: rell, Grace Woodin, Grace Di _:: evision Network in the Calais area, which will be tested before autiful Tuber begonias at the ckson, Myrile Maddox, Hor the state wide showing in March of 1968. Wrenefts Gardens. Stopping tense Brg1on and Blanche Foss. for a lobster dinner at Kob's THE TOWN CRIER page 1 ·LOCAL BRIEFS Miss Earlene Herring arriv- SANGERVILLE ed Sunday night from Calif. CC?nt'd from Page 9 She will enter Sacramento Col- ~\'~~-- Mrs. ElmerSmall and grand- lege this fall for her sopho- Th Mol daughter, Rosa nne Small, more year. ~ ~~~~·l~Q·: ~ JfJ.i e 1 o of Wynn, Ark. are the guests Mr. andMrs. VincentDoforth "• ~~:.. ~ ._.~,~~~ of Mr. & Mrs. H. Milton Edes of St. Petersburg, Fla. were · ~ ,~~ . - ~~i:k~J and other friends· guests on Sunday of Mrs. Mary Miss Diane Rees was inDex- Somers. ~~~r.;:~ "'-~ a~cees ter sat. when she was the solo- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nesbit ist at the Hichborn weddings· and son J on of Rockwell, Cotm. ~~ · . ~br1ng ••• Mrs. Ruth Hews of Portland returned home after a week's and Mrs. Clara Belle Gudroe visit \vith her parents, Mr. \~\~) ~~~ of Dexter have Leen recent and Mrs. Carmie Lovell. callers on Miss Abb~e Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Tozier Other callers have been Mr. entertained at a luncheon Fri- & Mrs. Harold Smith of Dover day night for the bridal party South Mills, M.rs. Hugh Me:- after the rehearsal for the wed AM EUR Dougal of Guilford and Mrs· ding of thei. !' daughter, Donna, Otta Haase of P arsippany • which took place Saturday, N • .J. August 12. Dr. Elmer Diggers of Port- Quests at tht! Tozier home land was the guest of Mr. & over the weekend were Mr. Mrs. Isaac Wilson Thursday and Mrs. \Villiam Raycraft and BO INti evening. daughter, PattyofDover, N.H. Mr. and Mrs. Glyndon Palm- and Mrs. DonnaTozierof San- To The Milo Town Hall i er. returned Sunday from sev - ta Monica, Califor:nia. eral days spent in the White Mts. Pamela Cart\vright, Rae El- Mrs. Nathan Jordan has ret- len Cunningham, Andrea Her Aug. 2.6 8 P.M. urned from the Mayo Memortal ring, Pamela Leighton, Kathy Hospital where she bas been a McEwen, Penny Lovell and 10 Tickets medical patient for a few days. Debbie Street are the girls at tending Maine Methodist Camp BOUTS $J-.so &UilfORD at Winthrop this week. Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Mrs. LydiaSissonofWallas The Acadia Job Corps Team Bourke and daughter, Cindy of fight ton, Mass. spent the weekend Cambridge, Mass. spent sev withMrs. EttaBellandattend vs All Local Opponents eral days last week with Mrs. ed the Staples reunion. Marcia Holmes. Mrs. Erma Priest entered Mr. & Mrs. Irwin Burgess ofGreenville, Mass. William the St. JosephHospitalin Ban Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin were on a trip to the coast Cole of Buffalo, N.Y. and gal' Sunday for surgery. of Portland were guests of last week. Mrs. Marcia Holmes over the Miss HarriettCrockett of Do weekend. ver - Foxcroft. Glen and Edwin Burgess of Irving Moulton and son Kevin Back to School Guilford held a cook oul last returned Saturday to their week. Present were Mr. & home in Lynn, Mass. after Mrs. Robe rt Hahn and son spending two weeks with his Bobby of Gray, Mr. & Mrs. parents, Mr. & Mrs. Irving John 'lilinsky of Dover-Fox Moulton Sr. ~~)1~~ croft, Constance Purington of Charlotte Merrill, Bertha Jr. Misses:' Cumberland, Edwin Edes and Tur ner, Vera Weston, Es familyofWestbrook, who are k'ler Woolsey and Margaret vacationing at Piper Pond for Iviartin are attending the Maine JUMPERS $4 .Bu~ two weeks. Conference, WSCS, school of Former members of Guil Christian Missions at Colby fol·d High School (19 04-191 0) College this week. Jr. DRESSES met for luncheon at Collettes t12 members pf Guilford High Colonial RestaurantinDover School and Piscataquis Com •a.o~p Foxcroft on Tuesday. Present munity High School attended were Mrs. Agnes Hilton, th<;) annual reunion Sat. evening Town & Country Mrs. Eva Ridley and Mr. & at North Guilford Grange halL SHOP MILO & $AVE CLOTHING STORE Mrs. ErnestDodge of Guilford, Supper was sened at 6:30 b~ Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Blanchard the Dawn of Hope Grange. r Page 12 THE TOWN CRIER GIRL SCOUT COOKOUT Cont'd from Page 1 ANNUAL SAL~ BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES OIRCUIT SUPERVISOR :. VISITS MILO Rhonda Robertson and Nancy Jardine made salad .. MurryMayo, presiding min- (Photos by Mike Brigham) ister of the Milo congregation August 24 of Jehovah's Witnesses, an- thiou~>h ~ Local Girl Scouts of the area have been enjoying the benefits nounced the tri -annual visit of 5 of attending a day camp for the past two weeks. The camp is circuit supervisor John Cris- September 9 ~ held at the Molly Molasses Camp Ground on the River Road in Derby under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Harmon. pin, during the week of August PULlE I' 29 through September 3. s ''The congregation anticipated ST . FRANCIS XAVIER FESTIVAL Cont'd from Page 1 CLOTHING- FOOTWEAR a week of increased activity and spiritual benefit from Mr. Cr- .._. __M_a_t_n_s_t_r_e_e_t ____M_i_lo-.,.1 ispin's visit", Mr. Mayo sta- ted. The visit is described as part of an advanced training program for Jehovah's Witnes ses. The activity scheduled is also designed to encourage . more Bible discussion by peo ple of all faiths in the commun- ity. . The progra, will begin Tue. at 7:30p.m. with ministry training school, followed by · a 30-minute discour.se by Mr. Last week Fugitfve' n !•'-'u•u·u Crispin. Kimble walked straightinto a · Wednesday through Sunday . well conceive,!i, plan.made by some time will be devoted to Lieutenant Ger.a~ed. Will the field missionary· service each Fugitive be able to get avvay? day. Mr. Crispin will j.bin min Does he have enough facts · to isters from the local congrega get a new trial? Will the one tion in making calls on resi armed man confess to whathe dents in the. community. This Everyone pitched in to make the Festival a success. knows about the real murder is part of the regular door-to (Photo by Mike Brigham) er? You'll find·the answer to door minis try and training pro these and the one big question,: gram of Jehovah's Witnesses. who killed Kimble's wife? on The Saturday evening program this week's show. Don't miss CLASS OF '67 M. H. S. )Jeginsat8o'clockwith a Bible There are still some class THE PISCATAQUIS VALLEY part two of "The Judgement. qu,estion period, "New Things photos which have not been FAIR AUG. 25 & 26 DON'T Learned", which consists of improving one's person~i min claimed.· Please pick them up MISS IT! Dover Fairgrounds audience participation. A 30 intry concludes the session. as soon as possible. at the of mi,nutediscourse by Mr. Cri Highlights of the week co~es fice of THE TOWN CRIER. sp~n dealing with council for Cont'd on Page 12 THE TOWN CRIER Page 1 CLASS OF 1930 HAS FIRST REUNION WABI-TV "':::\1 S;l!l tn Glc>J·y ·G:OO T.-.,h.'h •> f C',• liltH'ni • -.; IHJ :\'-'\\1\ \\ot.'•l Ganw The class of 19 30, Guilford !J;RrJ ,\nrh· c; ,•!ffrth .j::JO Spo:· t -;•'t-~lll!.'l fhthti:· \ .., ..11 L:!\\n' Jtt•c W<:·lk (hoonel 5 fo::w ~n~ f ootbaH 6:00 F'"r!.Hllo; .\!I.:Gt•l' . HighSchool, held it's first re 1 :i•· l'h·:uhlly Pal:t~l· ·;,It ~_!o;U.\Y . At G. ~~ . 19f.f Gt·<'t·n Lm.• \'.3. Oall:r~ 6::iC t·t~ ~r..:.tha,rn:nll ll) .Ju J"t.nu\'1 . r•x."il!=. union.at the Arthur Amen camp f :ou-c: :mW,\· t::H";l\1m I !.00 Nt·\!.::; 7:'h) .-1.iJln,r.1 ~ l·t•l'l•b II_ ... , Batt'. 'rlti·:nn· ; -:iu tm:\·""n(.. ~l Curnu.lr HtJ~u· T •• .1t:SO· \Y, .\\:G. 2 !'1, t!Hii 7::l0 \Y:tlt f)• toll'.'\ P't't''t('!\t:i> · '~l.J ., ·h l B u , ,,, •• at Piper P ond on Sunday, Aug. :-..: :~u \ly T hl't.·t.• ~rm; 1:0U llt.·lund Th(•J;c.· Duun ti:3•J Lt:1 1 ~ ;:\t;ll.t· :\ Dt•!!J -;1 ,0,\\'. Al'G. :ti. 1Hti7 !b .•U Thui'M . Nix-flt M•wh: i:.l\) a m~ G r·:t h:.\11 C l'Ud,U t h · :1:UO Bunalli'.;l 20th. A cookout was held at ' :"'' >3tt:.; ~ P U ll\\ " K i n~ :; 0<• V• wth'' .-.;:1(1 ~p1 1 1Ji ghl lll: OO 'l'l\'· Sit.inl ··::HI M.,t:.d l,\ Gnl'illa noon and a social afternoon en l ~· :W :\(•\\'o\ i:•:::t) Pt.•Hkt;~~t J unt: tinn ll.UO \\'< •dd T hl~> \\ ~....!~t•nr! '1:•11; \\\ ultltil Yuulh FlUO~\ Y , 1\t li. ::! :,, 1!)•;7 :\JO XDAY • .\liC';, ~~. 1967 l O:iJ(l ' 'Tho~.• T 1:n:tr1-t.·n l .. 'J·.:n jh •m· \ l'•.:dl 7 :01) t; ,, JI't' t~lll\'~ joyed. \\'l:.IJ{'I;f.SDAY, :\IG. ;Jn. !'Joli1 ::ti;J P:!H.,\ l'U~~.:· i•l·'JII Lill'l~:o the Linnr~-:u-wd Members present were 7:::•JWikl \\,}tl \\'•l$t r ,,n ac·,'l;r·!.'· lhHbillit·-l> 7:~0 T b· )l.ou.t.,,·t•ll lt,::tu p._.,._.,. Pht:tn·u::o $.3U Hvstun'" lh tno·3 7!:iC Elll~ (;J';Ih:l l' Cl'\itHI(k ·:Uli j 0i'1.'o1U dl ,fl:uugh• 11.•"'1 ull.\inl\lc Phylli£? Sharpe )fills 3:un F1·id·•r ~ ~ ~1H ~.tu\h· · o;.;:Jt) TIM,; n•n~.·n ;~n "t·3tt C·tpt:tiu :-\u ( J J:\SO l l•·h-• 1\'t•l'y 1 ''A :-;umn•t•t' l'lih ·< •" !1:00 Ho:1d .\'t .st 1:! ·IJI) :->~t udu ••. \ ·l ,.~·i•: Evelyn Boutet Godsoe t l :\JIJ Nt'\\'~ :t,;tu C:•·ll'lt·r P·.- 1 ~ l•~:(H I Bun F•'l" \'t\\!1' L t h' '"! ht• Jl•:tll "')L•\ •.:1'' I O:OU .\1ud<•l ui'· thL· Y(•:tl' T lj:sU,\Y. t\t'(.i, J!i , W•>7 :!; •1o Sthtti,t \ ~ I:Jtl nr.. · Viola Conner Lander ll:IIH Nn;:,. '::liU T\· :,! ·r,il.'aU.I: t\ .tumb., l't•c " O i-dl t·\1\ t • B UI' U' :.t'' Mildred Ferris Tucker :oi.;(li; C tptn1n Knn;:!>H ··•o i;:s• t Gi •·! !t·ttm l -.:l'LE l; lh ) /.:1111 ';l,Y Tt1(•:1U't n:oo ~hgh\\ ~luusc "::m ()(.· ::,!loiron:d \\tl1.· t:.;u Th·· u... t,·~.· t ht !) g::}O li'!I"Jf.•t'tlo~ WLBZ-TV Kathleen Ames Turner !J:OIJ 1 lof·s·l:.~ ~i:,.thl Mm :f· ;·••h ..,, ,,.. .• l•.~· ... t,·•·n11tto:.ltr,· }Q;t)O f 'I-JII~I !h1\'in, Jt•, 'P,I:I:l(·r~ .. Clayton -Tucker l (l;;Jo) Sl)oi\C.' (ihoo::.lS Channel 2 \n·:u~:t::sU.\\ • •\ t •:i. :;u, t:lf.7 ll:iJU SliJ>t•rn .:tn 'l:lll'l"l"iLH\', .\rG 111 , 1~0; 't :O•J Dc:lth \';,dlo •y D:tys 7 ;1Jit Zot' !'ll Winton. Cobb T ltt• \'i q~lnl uu il:Jt) T lw l.\m• H:•l\l{t•i' i ::{(l :1:01• !-.und,tv ,-..: 1~1li )!ln•l t• ~ . :UJ l):n•k l Bn-nnc· Arth·ur .Ames l:!:UU Tlu• Hult(l ltulm<:J' !J Ol• BoiJ H•l!t•.' T!tt•!U( •I' " SI 'IJJ')Iifl I .:·U l: l·.:: .. "'::JU :O.Ut t• T t'l•k l 2 ::Ju Tlw f•t.'lt l:: k ·:!> h i:On I S11y ll · J ,I :0.••\\dt••lill• all of Guilford. l:Oit ·1vm i. .h'l' t'\' MU~IlA \', AUC. 2"~. t!t•,';" 1•':bu !),·,Ul).J;it.:11nSuw. ShU'\' ':::h) h '"'' IIQr~.. · Guests present were HUO.\ \" . . G. :?.;, W 1li ' WEMT-TV t::u;si)()J1..- Aru.iulln·~ \i ~:30 Slun..J,~:i B:n.t• :'.iw·, r ,, 1 i·•l4• T\ ! F !·ici3y .Jaw!:~< •IVt ' Geneva Ames 2:tl0 10J Palnlin;t:s 9:00 Fl·ltm\ Squ:td .!:J ,j Ht'() P.;t::.t·b aU 7·::u Tnt·t.rn Channel 7 St" ~J::m p._., Lon 1'!.•~·· · ~>~·:to :\f:&n r ,·.un 1 ndl' Judson Turner T Hl HSO,\Y. r\ lO. :! I , 1 ~h~7 I (H)0Dt;:. \':til••.' ~l::JU T.ll. E. C:rt :'t;QII G•Jll 'l'•tUI'Ih'\' 7:ao Ba m·an JJ :(J0 Nc·\\·;-, 1Q: tJtl 1~:t) 'l'li(t ·of Guilford. i ; ;;){l Btul l.t•:n•itl Shnw '-'·l>U V Tn,. •P ll : i .S l)\\l '.f'lw:t ll't• !-;,'\'l'l rlJJ:\ '.. , A t' G . :!tL I !H··: " :!'l Bl·\\ilt•hul Members unable to attend 7 :\Ju rn::; I\<.•\\14 IH• )lh, t l)lln't T(·U )ft.·· : ::;.i Away \\'t•Ctl ": Uti ~t• t':.:;••an l l'n·::;1un 'J:IW Tha t Gir· l 1T t:~l).\ \' •.\t G. :.:: ••. l ~Hii Thelma Dore Barrows of :-\;:~ 1 1 :\lt~lu:l : lmpu~~ibh. "';:lll :\lk'-1..\' )(vUS•· Club :1::JtJ ).(O\')(_• 11( t!'W \\\'t•l; !·;~HJ :OUttt.J '• in Hi~ :•:~lv Pi ~ t11l'l 'n' Pt.•Hh.·001;tB ..G:d l'·x·i...lf oe ;.!U T he: )0\~uu.·t~ ~• · :w \ t~on• -\ nt Topsham :J:.;u J',•y,un PJ~t·t• ltJ.Uu Hiru~tut"'k:s ll:t.?O ::St'''~ 11 ·:"tu Owl Tiu·n k 1 l •);tJH J ht• Fu.;i)h't• Wilda Adams Goodwin of 1O;:UI .!'!p.u·~· 1\.tllt·Hc·:; "Tho.· (;t·a sJo- r-. (it'l •< •tu ,••• 11:1-i i-hm\\ \\ t't!4ht \\'t"l-'::.tlit~!!. I I : titled "Kings Go Forth" and also stars Natlie Wood. 11U'hat's On ~ Fredric March narrates a one-hour special entitled "The Le· gacy of Rome'' in color on ABC. (Channel 8) WEMT will canJI this program next Saturday at 10:30 in color. This Week? ~by Matt Troy The Wes.tchesterGolf Classic: will be carried llve and in colOJ on WABI, Channel 5 at 7:00p.m. on F riday, Here's the guestlist for this week's Da teline:Hollywood. Thurs This week's CBS Friday Night Movie was filmed in Maine . It' day; Mission:Impossible actor Greg Morris and Sherry Jack entitled 11ASummerPlace"aud stars Troy Donajue and Richal"l son are interviewed. Friday; actor John Forsythe is interviewed. Egan. Monday: Teen singing group Paul Revere and the Raiders are Other good shows this week are :Saturday, ABC Wide World o interviewed. Tuesday; Edith Head is interviewed. Wednesday; Sports in color at 5:00p.m. Sunday; Walt Disney's Wonderfu director .Otto Premiriger is interviewed. That is at 4:30 p.m. World ' of Color, part 2 in a 3 part story entitled "The Moon· each day on ABC (Channel 7) · Spinners". · It stars Haley Mills and Peter McEnery. Monday: Bob Cumroings guest stars in this week's Lucy-Desi Comedy Gilligan'slslandat7:30. Tuesday, The Fugitivc, _part 2 in "ThE Hour. Vivian Vance and William Frawley co-star. That's on Judgement". Wednesday, Lost in Space . Thursday evening at 7:30 on CBS (Channel 5.) , Next week: News on what Barry Morse and Dave Janssen an Frank Sinatra and Tony Curtis star in thi.s week's war drama doing · n~w that the :Fugitive has ended. Also news on Main e'~ on The CBS Thursday night Movie. This week's movie is en- Kurt Russell and Lost in Space, Billy Munmy. Page 14 THE TOWN CRIER JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES BACK TO SCHOOL Cont'd frow Page 12 1Sunday at 2 p.m. when Mr. Crispin gives the public talk, SPECIALS! "Finding Courage in a World MILO DRIVE IN Full of Fear". A congregation -THEATRE Bible study using the WatCh MILO, MAINE Children's tower magazine as an aid, and ~ SHOES final remar~s by Mr. Crispin Thursday & Friday, Aug. 24 and 25 'Pring the weeks activities to up a close. All meetings will be HfNRY fONDA·ROB BIT SHAW· ROBBU RYAN at Kingdom Hall, Elmwood Pk. DANA ANORMS PIBI ANGHJ BARBARA WBli.E Milo. Persons interested are tmE MONIOOMIRY·TY IW!mN· awtUS BROR. Name Brand "Mother Goose" ».\US~ atmun•ma. welcome and no collection are taken. EIATTLE . DFTHE CUSTOMS ADVICE FOR Corduroy VISITING CANADA SHIRTS$ z88u p PANTS$ 4. 8 & up Don'trelyon advice given by persons outside the Customs Service. Fines and penalties Permanent Press HUSH-PUPPIES totaling over $1 million were PANTS$ 8 &up assessed last year against per by Wolverine 5• . sons who failed to declare arti JUST A FEW ITEMS FROM OUR COMPLETE STOC K cles properly when they re- OF 'BACK TO SCHOOL' FASHIONS!!! turned from abroad. · Some merchants will offer ll'S CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR the traveler a bill of sale show Main St. Milo Phone 7710 PllLLElf ing false and understated pri ces in order to sell more mer chandise. This practice not' HURRY only delays your customs ex amination but can prove very cosUy...... , __. to••• Haveagood trip! Follow this ______advice and enjoy a happy and "The GreatRaee'' -.: speedy return across the Can ifiiifiRIHI!.'illli ·~lli~i~!~·ll'll!.l i~HmT00/1![ adian-United States boundary. ****W:i~*~~*-~**·'#<; :**··~* ** ', o4rthur ~CENTER 7~! '111.ailman'~ ¥ · DOVER-FOXCROFT REG. _?R ICf;S DI SNEY, PRICES • ~ . Bennoch Road - LaGrange Phone 943..:887'4 · ~ · .' ADULTS $1:00 -ADU L TS $1 . 20 ~ ~Evenings 7:30 -Sat. Mat. 1:30 CHILDR EN sot cHILDRtll Jot* ~ -~. .~ :..W.<,~t..;sJt.::::.;k~~--N-·;¥-. .:-J.: .-.u;, .~-..;L. . :~...... v.~ .&-:~ ..JI_.,-v;;_ ••• For the Best Buys on ~· ~ ~· ~Y't' ·~-~·~ ·/f';'~ ~ · ~ ·~ ~ ~~~"1f'~71""~ Friday & Saturday Sunday & Monday Al.lg. 25-26 Aug. 27-28 NEW CARS ({l!hCrnl!'·; b ~Mrn!' - DAY/AJeiiAAD IIAIUUI and Clean USED CARS! 'JOHN RICHARD LAURENCe jNEW TRUCKS! WIDE SELECTION WAYNE • WID MARK · HA~VfY TEGH~ICO~OR•,:,~~ UNrrrD''ARnSTS