iE~itrb iGnrally f nr QHn.ar J£nral QLnurragr Serving 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea
Vol. 6, No. 23 Thursday, June 8, 1967' Ten Cents Williamsllur• Fire Burnin• SO Acres
Smoke in upper part of photo shows where fire was burning Tuesday afternoon. Land above the unidentified pond has all been ' burued. Canadian Pacific tracks are in lower right. We wish to .think Mr. Neil Daggett, Mr. Perle Morrison and Mr. Rob- ert Hathorn for their efforts in securing the above aerial photo and the one on page 16 for us. See Page 16
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THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. CJrliLo eommunitv We hope to be of help to the citizens of the·towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, ~o~pitaL .:new-' AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING. We accept no financial responsibility for errors The monthlymeetingofthe Hospital Trustees will be Monday, in advertising but will gladly print corrections. June 12, at the Bangor Hydro-Electric Company offices. Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN Census for May was lOJ% of capacity. CRIER mav be obtained through our office. Receptionists are: Friday, Vivian Wibberly; Saturday, Pearl If you have news or available photos of any sort Dayand Sheila Decker; Sunday, Ruth Cockey and Maxine Scan we urge you to call an edito_r or drop in. Dead lon; Monday, Lucille Richardson; Tuesday, Maril;>el York; line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate Wednesday, Hilda Brown; Thursday, Muriel Quimby. copy received earlier in the week. Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to ADMISSIONS WEEK OF MAY 29TH: 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis MILO: play ad space by the column inch. Wilfred Dugas Irene Thompson Merlene Madore Candida Rey William Cross BROWNVILLE: EDITOR - Joanne Brigham Alice Badger John T. Kirby Milo 943-7384 Eddie Annis William J . McLeod Dorothy Bushway Aseneath Badger If you want to BUY, SELL, Thomas Poole Tina Sickler RENT or SWAP,· try "Town Gladys Lydston Nina Davis COMMENCEMENT WEEK Crier" Classified. Jeffrey Williams BRADFORD: OPENS AT P.C. H.S. Daniel Madore Lenora Jones Commencement Week began FOR SALE Penny Lyford Grace Cook Sunday, June 4, at 8 p.m., at Six room house in Milo at 47 Merle Dean DOVER-FOXCROFT: the Community High School River side Street- - r easonable Serena King Carol Durant Auditorium with the following price . If interested, write me Guila Leonard Becky Durant program: at Clinton, Maine. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Processional -- led by the A.M. McNair Lillian Kriwokulski Class Marshal, Gregory For DISCHARGES: tierwithMichaelBurgess, pi MILO BARBER SHOPS MILO: BROWNVILLE: Summer Hours -effective anist; Invocation and Scripture Jeffrey Williams Elmira Devoe June 17th - Saturdays only reading--Rev. William Jow Lloyd Goodine Francis Butterfield 7:30 a . m. -l:OOp. m. ett, Parkman Baptist Chur ch; Kenneth Greenlaw John Kirby Hymn; Introduction of Speaker Eddie Annie Betty Sickler by Principal, Ferdinand Ro Irene •Thompson Barbara Sickler and baby boy mano; Address--Rev. Edward Merlene .Madore William McLeod MILO-DERBY .HEALTH G. Ernst, Hammond St. Con DOVER--FOXCROFT: Tina Sickler gregational Church, Bangor, COUNCIL TO MEET Ruth Perkins BRADFOH.D: An emergency meeting of the Maine; Hymn; Benediction- Becky Durant Lenora Jones William Jowett; Reces Milo-Derby HealthG:>uncil will Rev. Carol Durant Grace Cook be held at the home of Mrs. sional. LAGRANGE: MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Dawna Perkins on Thursday, Bessie Freese Li.llian Kri wokulski June 15, at 7:30p.m., for the TREWORGY STORE purpose of electing officers. MANAGER HONORED AT GUILFORD DINNER The Woman's Society of Employees of the Treworgy Mobil ''Safety Pays'' Stamps Christian Service, Helping Store in Guilford entertained Hand Chapter, Methodist at din11er Thursday evening in Church will meet Thursday, honor of Mrs. Doris Kallgren, Ill •tOOO.OO June 8, in the Chapel at 7:30 who has retired after 12 years p.m. The officers will be hos as manager of the store. Mrs. 0100.00 tesses. Kallgren was presented with a gift from those present: Mrs. •50.00 Food Sale at IGA Store, Fri Wilma Harrington, Mrs. Dor day, June 9, beginning at 3:00 othy Fortier, Mrs. Myra Mc p.m., sponsored by Methodist Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Youth Fellowship benefit send Treworgy of Milo and Mrs. ~ ing members to MYF Camp. Kay Drinkwater. 'fRIANGLE SERVI~E Guilford, Those wishing to place orders Maine in advance, please contact MargaretA. Martin, 876-3193. THE TOWN CRIER Page 3 Boys·&irls State Del
QLqurr~ Nrw.s MILO KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, JUNE 11 PublicBibleLecture-2 p.m. Use Your Tongue For Good by H. Allen Watchtower Stuqy - 3 p.m. Mildness a Christian Re quirement TUESDAY, JUNE 13 Bible study with aicl of book 7 p.m. Life Everlastingin Freedom Girls State delegates from Milo High School will be Susan Sturtevant, Brenda Perry, Carla of the Sons of God - Chapter 9 Hamlin, Louise Cunnungham, Shelby Cockey and Susan Rhoda. "The Places of Man and Wom an in God's Arrangement" THURSDAY, JUNE 15 Ministry School 7 p. m. Service Meeting 8 p.m.
UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE Last Sunday Children's Day was observed at the church. Children had special parts in the morning service, four re citations were given and 40 children sang in the three choirs, Tiny Tots, Sunbeams and Torch Bearers. Evening service was donducted by the children; Jonathan Cockey was song leader, a girl's trioin cluding Shelby Cockey, Becky Bunker and Ruth Elaine Bunker sang. Scripture was read by Kathy Rhoda with prayer by Charles Chessa; recitations andsongs by the Primary De John Lyford, Greg Jose, David Sharrow, Donald London and Asa Pickard will be attending partment of the Sunday School Boys State along with Roger Shepardson who is absent frnrn photo. (Photos by Mike Brigham) under the leadership of Myrna Ricker, Department Superin tendent. A film strip, "Sky is Clarence Robinson, Dale Wib MILO HIGH SCHOOL ANNOUNCES DELEGATES TO the Limit" showed places of berly, Philip Bunker and Carol GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE interest in Bible countries Conley Jr., with prayer of dedi Mr. Harry Diehl, principal of Milo High School, announced which are to be studied about cation by Martha Carlson. The that the following students have been selected as delegates to inV.B. S. The offering was re service was conducted by a Girls' and Boys' State: ceived by four young men, Cont'd on Page 4 Cont'd on Page 4
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M. H. S. ANNOUNCES GIRLS-BOYS STATE DELEGATES Gregory Jose, son of Mr . & Mrs. L. P. Valente, ,spo_nsored Cont'd from Page 3 by the Lio1i's Club. Activities: Science Fair 1, 2 , 3 ' . .. ·. ·' Susan Rhoda, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Rhoda, sponsored ' . Fx·ench Club 2, 3 · by the Pleasant River Grange. Asa Pickard, son of Mr. & Mrs. James Pickard, .spopsored Activities: Softball 1 , 2 French Club 1, 2 , 3 by the Lion's Club. . Basketball 2, 3 Sec. of Band 2 Activities: Scl.ence Fair 1, 2," 3 Historian of class National Honor Society French Club 3 Band 2, 3 Junior of the Month Chorus 1 Band 1, 2, 3. Science Fair l, 2, 3 Brenda Perry, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Perry,. spon of Christian fellowship, pro sored by the American Legion Auxiliar y and P.P. Parley. CHURCH NEWS gram and refreshments. For C ont'd from Page 3 Activities: Basketball!, 2, 3 Breeze Board 2 mal gowns are optionaL . · Majorettes 1 Science Fair 1 trio, Lori, Sara and Jonathan WED:N'ESDAY: Vice President 2 Cockey, accompanied by Cheryl On account of graduation; Shelby Cockey, daughter of Rev. & Mrs. Carlton Cockey, Cockey and the benediction by prayer meeting will be at 7:00 sponsored by the Nurses' Guild and Daughters of American Jonathan Cockey. to 7:30p.m. Revolution. THURSDAY: Activities: National Honor Society COMING EVE ms: Trinity Choir. rehe'arses. Treasurer 3 Science Fair 3 SATURDAY: Majorettes 3 Drama Club 3 At 7:30 p.m. men's prayer SANGERVIllE Susan Sturtevant, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Sturtevant, and Bible discussion time. UNITED CIRCLE sponsored by the American ;Legion Auxiliary and Friends. SUNDAY: The United Circle met Thurs Activities: Cheerleading 1, 3 Class President 3 9:40a.m. Sunday School day afternoon with 14 present~ Basket}Jalll, 3 Student Council 3 11:00 a.m. Worship Service It was reported that 58 sick . Softball !, 2, 3 F. H. A. 3 with dedication of V. B.S. off calls had been made. Cards Fl'ench Club 1, 2 Junior of the Month 3 icers, teachers and he.lpers, were signed and sen,t to six Chorus 1 Drama Club 3 also pr esentation of New Test persons who are ill. Concer_n . Science Fair 1, 2, 3 Junior Prize Speaking 3 ament to each of the High School was expressed for Mrs. Char Regional Science Fair 2 graduates from our church; lene Edes, Mrs. Myrtle Tit John Lyford, son of Mr. & M.rs. Merle Lyford, sponsored by sermon topic is "The Other comb, Mrs. Louine Cole, Mrs. the Derby Impr ovement Society. Side", a message for the grad Dolores Hunt, Mrs. ;Betty Jqr Activities: Science Fair 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2 uates. All graduates are in dan and Mrs. Reitzel. J . V. Basketball 1 Track 1, 2 vited to attend. There will be The Vacation Bible School Varsity Basketball 2, 3 no evening service at the was discussed. The Circle vot Roger Shepardson, son of Mr. & Mrs. Arno Shepardson, spon- churclf; all are invited to the ed to serve r efreshments to sored by the Derby Improvement Society. . Convocation ·at the Town Hall, the Bible school children. Fi Activities: Science Fair 1,2,3 French Club 1, 2, 3 speaker will be Walter Mac- nalplansfortheS. H.S. Alum- Band 1, 2, 3 Class President 2 doug-aU. ni banquet were discussed. Nat. Honor Society 2, 3 Junior of the Month 3 MONDAY: Mrs. Gladys Palmer said in Louise Cunningham, daughter of Mr. & Mrs ..Elmer Cunning The Trustees meet at 7:30 herreportofa church meeting ham, sponsored by the Derby Improvement Society. P· m. held in Bangor that mission Activities: Student Councill,2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 TUESDAY: workwas stressed, especially Softball 1, 2, 3 Junior of the Month 3 V.B.S. begins 8:30 to 11:00 for impoverished Indians in Basketball 1, 2 , 3 Nat. Honor Society 2, 3 a.m. and each day thru the our state. French Club 1, 2 Regional & State Science week for two weeks. The next meeting of the Uni- Fairs 3 Deacons meet at 7:30p. m. ted Circle will be at the camp Donald London, son of Mr. & Mrs. Donald London, sponsored HighSchool young people and of Mrs. Morris Martin at Pi' by the American Legion. college students ar e invited to . per Pond. The hostesses will Activities: Band 1, 2, 3 Beacon Staff the church on Tuesday from be Mrs. Sara Edes and Miss Carla Hamlin, daughterofMr. & Mrs. CarlHamlin, sponsored 9:00p.m. to 12:00 for a time Ethel sawyer. by the Neoteric Club. Activities: Science Fair 1, 2,3. Basketbal11 GUilFORD J. V. Cheering 1 Breeze Board 1 GUILFORD METHODIST CHURCH Varsity Cheering 2,3 Beacon Staff 1, 2 Children's Day was observed at the Methodist Church Sunday, French Club 1 Jr. Prize Speaking 3 June 4, at the Divine Worship Service; the young people assisted Chorus 1 lst Prize the pastor with the service. Invocation, Stuart Perkins; Lord's F. H. A. Treas. 3 Regional Speaking Contest Prayer, Kindergarten Class; Responsive Reading, Robert Deane; Jr. of the Month 3 2nd Place Prayer, Merry Lee Haley; Anthem, Youth Choir, Mrs. George· David Sharrow, son of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Sharrow, sponsored C . Howard, director; Juanita Leighton, Organist; Scripture, by the American Legion Vicki Leighton, Debbie Crocker; Apostles' Creed led by 5-6th Activities: Science Fair I, 2, 3 Debate Club 2 grades; Ten Commandments and Twenty-third Psalm, grades F rench Club 1, 2 Senior Band l, 3 1-2; Books of the Bible and Beatitudes, grades 3-4; Sharing of year's work, grades 7-8. .Cont'd onPage 11 THE TOWN CRIER' P age 5 SANGERVILLE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOLDS BANQUET ; The 56th annual banquet of the Sangerville High School Alumni Youth lroup Fetes ·Association was held at Sangerville United Church, Saturday evening, Jurie 3, at 6:30. About 72 attended. · · President Doran Nuite welcomed all present. The invocation was by the Rev. George R. Castillo. ·· Following the banquet, a business meeting was held with elec _tion of officers: PI'esident, Gladys Palmer; 1st Vice Pres., Sheldon Foster; 2nd Vice Pres., LeRoy Knowlton; Secretary- · Treasurer, Mrs. Faye Mithee; Executive Com., A~delle Lov ell, Ruby Clukey, Edna Lewis, Evelyn Starbird, Francis Ronco. A card tb be sent to Eugene Rollins, a patient in the E. M.G. Hospital, Bangor, was signed by all. Letters were read from Alumni unable to be present: Miss Clair Sanders, Orono; Mrs. · Ethel Cameron, Tenn.; the Rev. Roland Dexter, India; Mrs. VernaGreeneTaylor, Saco; Merle Parkman, California; Miss Laura Baker, Belmont, Mass. In roll call, Miss Alice Jackson responded for the first class of ·s. H. s., the class of 1905; Richard Hill responded for the 50 year class and Keith Edgerly responded for the 25 year class. Other graduates .of S. H. S. who spoke included Ernest Brown, C~ytonand Gerald Ames, and Harold Sampson. Former super intendent Frank Kent spoke briefly. Mr. Stephen Ridley of Orono, a former member of the Peace Corps with three years experience in Nigeria, showed beautiful slides of the country, which he explained. A question and answer period brought out much information. Coining from the greatest distance were Mr. and Mrs. Harold SampsonofDuarte, California. Other out-of-state persons pre sent included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of Danvers, Mass,, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen of Sharon, Mass. , Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Russell of East Hartford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ames of Cromwell, Conn. Others attending were Miss Kathryn Flanders, the Rev. and Mrs. George Castillo, :!3angor; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Grant of Brewer; Mr. and Mrs. William Le Blanc of Skowhegan; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ames, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Steeves, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ridley, Orono·; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gowen, Freeport. From DexterwereMrs. Gertrude Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Knowl ton, Cecil Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ronco; Mrs. Re- Congratulations The PF Youth Group of the Congregational Church in Dover Foxcroft gave a party at the Annis Camp for Marit Storeng (sh Qraouates ,. own cutting cake in lower photo) , the exchange student at F ox croft Academy. Miss Storeng will be returning to Norway in a Class ·of . 7967 s hort while. (Photos by Frank Knaut) becca Johnson and Mrs. Me rtie Starbird. From Dover - Fox croft we re Mr. and Mrs. KE1ith Edgerly, Mrs. Gertrude Le GRADUATION land; from Abbot, Mrs. Faye Mithee, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mithee, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Grant; from Blanchard, Mrs. Amelia Blanchard; from Guilford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kent, SUITS Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parkman. The banquet was served by the United Circle. LATEST STYLES, MANY TO CHOOSE FROM! SHELDON POOLE REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE selling PUllEN'S CLOTHING- FO Life and Hospital Insurance Main Street 943-7710 Milo, Me. 19 Cliuton Street, Milo, Me. Phone 943-7428
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U OF M SECOND SUMMER THEATRE SEASON TO o ·PEN Light theatre fare with emphasis on good com.edies and a vari_ety of drama styles will be featured on the playbill for the University of Maine's second summer theatre season which will open July 12. Qifts 'For QraJs .· Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer-prize-winning play, "The Skin Of ...... ' ., .... Our Teeth,'' opens tlie season which will have six plays present ed Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday eveni.ngs in the Hauck Auditorium. The Wilder play is the history of a typical American family Dover-Foxcroft 564-2'884 from the ice-age to their 4, OOOth wedding an~vers'ary and how they overcame by the skin of their teeth the many calamities that befall the human race. W. B. Davis, deweler .. One of the funniest of r ecent Broadway succes-ses, "The Thur- '------• ber Carnival," is the second production July 19 to 22. This is ~P.~ '400 "~a~ t:;;J Itis Sangerville is unlque dis- . a musical revue by James Thurber, reporter, cartoonist and . • ~ {u{, tinctio::l that two of her native playwright, who is frequently referred to as "the greatest Amer i - s~ns . have been knighted; Sir canhumoristofthe 20th Century." Thurber's revue is composed oi HtJI" Hiram for his. inventions, orie of stories and fables written over the years to reveal the literate of whi~h revolutionized the . lunacies of our civilization. _ warfare of that time; and Sir The third production, the delightful fairy tale-satire "Many SANGERVIllE Harryfor his donations to hu- Moons," will reveal another side of the Thurber wit. Designed SO. SANGERVILLE GRANGE manitarian causes. and told as a cll.ildren's story this Thurber play satirizes the SPONSORS SIGN Especially interested. iJ:!, the , ir ...1ectual snobbery of a group of wise men in a certain "king- sign placi~g projl:lct has been · A sign sponsored by South · · ct' r ') by the sea'' . and reveals the warm, sensitive, and know- Mr. Ernest Dodge of Guilfor Sangerville Grange has been . iedgeable court jester who lives in the same kingdom. ted .thi th . . who has conferred with the . . . . erec WI n e p10mc area · · ·h · Sam and Bella Spewack's hilanous.farce "My Three Angels" A tJ ks ,' selectmen and the State Hig - . "P1 easant ores" a ac on s · will be the fourth production August 2 to 5. This is the story of' . . h S way Commission on _the pro- 15 three crimina. . 1 s wh o earn. ha l oes t o wear Wl'thth e1r . pnson. s t npes. . Corner,. Route 'ond t e an- JeC. t • M r. ·n o d ge ha,s been. a 11 T h e·nextpl ayisJonnAr. . d ens' h umorous and senous.. . 'Th•· e Happy gerVlh . e-Dexter. h Roa • f th se1 ectmano . . f G u1'lf or d f.or rune. Haven" August 9 to 1 2 . Th1s. 1s. a spoof on th e machina. . t1ons· o f· T e s1gn s f owsth a map o eh years. . H e 1s. a P as t Mas t er. o f . . 1ower part o e country wit · . the anxiety-producmg modern world. th . . d d Guilford Grange, and a former 1 Dy 1an T h omas , comic-. d ramatic. masterpiece,. " U nd er M'lk1 heprmc1pa . . . towns. "an , roa s.. member o f theState Leg1s. la - W0 od , " IS. ·th e f'I na1 p lay of th e season. "U nd er M1' lk Woo d. , " Tth e mscnptionf 1S You. are k1n ture. . . D la Th , t ..d k d . ts e town o SangerVl11 e, 1oo - H . . te t d . . . g ca11 e db y many cnt10s y n omas mos VlVI wor , epic . . th f th p· e IS m res e m seem the life, loves,and dreams of an entire Welsh fishing village mgove_r ~ va11 ~Y 0 ~ l li~- other towns adopt the placing . . cataq_UIS River. angerv1 e 1s m the course of a smgle day. th b. thpl 8f s· Hi of signs, especially o~ historic · e If ace 0 1r ram Selectedcommunityactorsaswellas a company of outstanding M . d .. f s· H spots, as aiding tourist inter- 1 0 college actors from 16 different institutions will be fe?-tured in a;m :, an a so ll' arry est. theplaycasts. Seasoncouponstripsmaybepurchased by writing 0 a es. to James Barushok, managing director, at 350 Stevens Hall, SOUTH SANGERVILLE GRANGE NOTES University of Maine. South Sangerville Grange observed .Booster Night, Saturday, May 27. This was an open meeting with centennial program in . pbservance ·of the founding of Patrons of Husbandry-in i8'67. MILO VARSITY GOLFERS LOSE TO STEARNS 5- 0 Gladys Grant welcomed those present. This. was followed ]:)y · Milo's Golf Team was defeated by the Stearns' linksmen ·5-'0 prayerbychaplain, openingBible and flag ·salute; :P·oem'-Bi.tild·- : in a match at the Hillcrest Country Club; Thursday afternoon~ ing the Bridge; A tableau "Seven Founders Q.f-the Order" with . June 1st. DoranNuite, Stanley Inman, Berl Reardon, Er-nes.tDodge, I:::~s Stearns' number 1 golfer, Clair Grant, fired a 68 on the tough lie Larribe~ ,'.Stanley Bennett and Robert Grant with Mildred Millinocket course. Coach Judson Gerrish Jr., Milo, said that Dodge, reader. " · .. even Palmer would find this kid tough to beaL Peter Ham Gladys Grantqalled the roll of past masters relating interest- · linofMiloshot a 39 for the first 9 holes at Millinocket and still ing events from each term and arranging a memorial bouquet ' was 6 down." with a flower for each. East past master present responded and . This final round finished Milo's spring golf schedule. This is was presented a .small gift as •were the golden sheaf members • . the first golf team Milo HighSchool has had and the record stood Katherine Nuitewas recognized for 25 years' service as secre at 3 wins and 4 losses. Milo's team looks for more vvins next tary. Ernest. Dodge received a "Handy Husbandman" award for year with 4 of the 5 starters returning (3 of the members are help given the grange. Mildred Dodge, Rachel Carr and June · only Freshmen). Smith presented a skit. Gladys Grant gave the community pro The results of the Milo-Stearns match: gress proj-ect report and mentioned a .new sign erected at the · STEARNS MILO picnic area, streetlights at Silvers' Mills, Shut-In contacts and . No. l man Clair Grant Peter Hamhn 8-7 workwithCommunity Church as some of the accomplishments. : II II 2 Bob Chase Joe Zambo11i 7-5 June Smith told. interestingly of granges attender:i in M:assachu-. II 3 1f Ed Guy Bop Hussey 4-2 setts during this winter. 1f 4 " Gagnier Paul Ellingson 4-3 I! Gont'd on Page 8 · 5 II McLean Tony Hamlin 9-8 THE TOWN CRIER page 7 Spring Dance Recital
The. annual Spring Recital of the Milo School of the Dance was held at the Milo Town Hall last Saturday evening. The th eme this year was "Welcome to Outer Space." P ictured on this page are a few of the performer s who did a fi ne job in their roles. Choreographers for the pro gram were Mrs. P riscilla Mi llier and Miss Vicki Howard. Mrs. Pat Crosby was Mistres:; of Ceremonies and the Pianist was Mrs. Fern Cunningham. (P hotos by Mike Brigham)
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CLUB DOINGS Cont'd from Page 6
A package walk was held as a Home Ec. Committee benefit. Announcement was made of a public baked ham supper to be served ~une 10. An invitation wa~ received to Ripley Grange Youth Ntght on June 3. Guests were present 'from Dexter and Dawn of Hope Granges as well as several non-members. Re freshments were ~""''rved by Barbara Mitchell and Katherine ~uite .
Graduation GIFTS! Don't Wait Until The Last Minute! Bulova WATCHES -Speidel Watch BANDS Wide Selection Of RINGS - Anson TIE and CUFF LINK SETS -Van Dell JEWELRY (Gifts for all occasions!) Titus Jewelry Dover-Foxcroft s t 0 f e 564-2194 SECURITY ... THAT ' S WH AT WE SELL. SANGERVILLE CUB SCOUT under Bear rank. Leonar d The WORRY-FREE LIVING WITH HEATING PACK #110 barge earned his Bear badge. AND COOKING APPLIANCES, EXPERT Cub Scout Pack #110 met May MAINTENANCE,AUTOMATIC DELIVERY 26th for their last meeting un ABBOT SERVICE ABBOT GRANGE til September. Abbot Grange held its regular Pack #110 has had a success meeting on Saturday evening ful Chase & Kimball year with 12 hard working at which time it was voted to boys. TheywereBlaineBahm, postpone the June lOth meeting David Burton, David Clukey, and meet June 17th instead. Oil Co. James Doore, Douglas Dulac, ABBOT -CHIQUITA TEMPLE #9 Dover-Foxcroft, 564- 3324 Guflfortl, 876-3000 Mark Easler, Steven Foster, Vance McNaughton, Jeffrey Chiquita Temple #9 was hostess to District Convention #2 :Yioulton, Russell Moulton, Da PythianSisters on May 27th. Temples represented were Maple·· SANGERVILLE vid Pries t and Leonard The leaf #82 of Mapleton; Pine Tree #73 of East Millinocket Ar- MEMORIAL PARADE barge. cadia #83 of Brewer' Woodford #23 of Por tland and Ri ve,rside Sangerville's Memorial par of Berwick. The meeting was presided over by Gertrude ade at 8:00 a.m. opened the The leaders have been Cub #~8 Ktmball, D. D. G. C. of Chiquita Temple. Other honored guests area's observance of the day. Master, Irving Priest, Jr. ; were Josephine Hassell, Grand Chief of South Windham; Dorothy The parade formed at the old Den Mothers, Wanda Foster Morgan, Gr. Junior of Topsham; Helen Mills, P. G. C . of Port- Methodist Church lot on South ap~ Alice Moulton; Assistant land; Syrenia Chick, Gr. Senior of Berwick and Ida Nevers MainStreet and was led by H. Den Mother, Dorothy Dulac; Past Gr. Chief of Berwick. ' Erland Herring as marshal. Institutional representative The address of welcome was given by Harriet Mitchell with Following -.vere the Color Sheldon Foster; Committe~ response by Vesta Bean, East Millinocket. All work of the or- Guard, the P .C.H.S. banner, Chairman, Russell Moulton· der was exemplified. The degree was worked on two candidates the P. C . H. Band, Firing Committee members, Wayn~ s. Geraldine Magee and Laura Parker. Officers of the day Squad, Legionnaires, World Clukey, Edmund Dulac and Ir wer~ \ing McNaughton. The spon P. C . Y"lorence Leighton, Chiquita; M. E. c. Patricia Turner War I Veterans ina car driven apleleaf· E s · Eth 1 M ha ' by Millard Smart, World "'ar soring institution is the United M , x. eruor e ona n, Pine Tree; Ex. Junior " Church of Sangerville. Lillian Hatch, Arcadia; Mge. Peggy Powers, Pine Tree; Sec. , II Veterans in a car driven by Boys receiving Bobcat pins Daisy Coffin, Pine Tree; Treas. • Gladys York, Mapleleaf; PJchard Hill, Gold Star Moth in the fall were Blaine Bahm Protector, Eva Homsted, Arcadia; Guard, Irene Hamm, Pine ers in a car driven by Mrs. David Burton, David Clukey: Tree; Pianist, Ruby Leighton of Arcadia. The degree staff w~s DorisKalgren, Auxiliarymem :\1arkEasler, Vance McNaugh composed of Alma Jenkins, Beulah Lovejoy, Zelda Richards bers in a car driven by Mrs. Mildred Hill, Doris Perkins, Annette Pratt, Donna Fogg Ardelle Lovell, AtL-xiliary, Cub ton, Jeffrey Moulton and David Eliza~ beth Bickford, a nd Flora Moore as Captain. ' Scouts, School Children. Priest. During the year these boys earned Wolf badges. At noon a baked ham dinner was served by Donna Fogg, Flora AtSangervilleVillageCeme- M.oore, Annette Pratt, Hildrecl Lawrence, Natalie Brown, Zelda tery a ceremony was conduct BlaineBahm and David Priest Richards, Ruby Stone, Elizabeth Bickford and Mildred Hill. edandwreaths were placed on earned their gold and silver Candy was sold by Flora Moore, the proceeds to be used by the soldiers' graves. On the return arrows; Jeffrey Moulton, a gold arrow. State Past Chief's Association. Gifts were presented Gertrude march, a ceremony was held Kimball, D.D ..G.C., Josephine Hassell, Gr. Chief and Helen at Carleton's Bridge honoring Douglas Dulac, Russell Moul ton and Steven Foster earned Mills, Chairman of Deputies, by Florence Leighton PastChief the Navy men. their gold and silver arrows of Chiquita. ' THE TOWN CRIER Page
Cubs from Dover-Foxcroft step off lively in the parade. Brownville Junction Scouts took part in the parade last Sat- urday afterm>on. (Photos by Mike Brigham)
We were unable to identify this group. (Taylor Photo) The identity of these cubs was unknown at press time. The Penquis District Boy Scouts of America annual camper rally was held at Dover-Foxcroft this past weekend at the fair grounds. [father's Vay Units participating were Troop 100, Dover-Foxcroft; Troop TIMEX WATCHES (a New Item) 55 and Post 55 of East Millinocket; Troops 57 and 68 of Mill Waterproof, Shock Resistant, 21 inocket; Troop 120 of Greenville; Troop 63 of Newport; T roop Jewel, $19.95 65 of Corinna; Troop 115 of Milo; Groop 119 of Monson; Troop Kay Woodie Pipes, Cigars, 111 of Brownville and Troop 114 of Charleston. Also Cub Scout Colognes & After Shaves. Packs 104 and 107, Dover-Foxcroft; 57 and 66 of Millinocket; 6 5 of Corinna; 110 of Sangerville; 115 of Milo and 7 5 of Dexter. Most of the Boy Scouts arrived Friday evening and camped in ROSS DRUG the area. The others arrived Saturday in time for the parade in Gui lfnrd, Maine conjunction with the Junior Bandorama for Junior Bands from Dover-Foxcroft, Greenville , Lincoln, Guilford and Dexter. Cont'd on Page 10
I THE TOWN CRIER SCOUTS MEET Cont'd from Page 9 In the afternoon various units of Boy Scouts presented dem onstrations at their respective camp sites while the central staff held logger's field day • i!j events and special events for · the Cub Scouts. The. evening program was held in the arena in front of the grandstands with Howard Kes sell of Dover-Foxcroft, Dis trictScoutExecutive, as mas ter of ceremonies. Troop 55 of Millinocket con ducted a fire-lighting with an impressive Indian ceremony. Skits were provided by Troops Troop 115 of Milo marched with their Scoutmaster Mr. Frank Perkins. 65, 115, 68and 100, and Troop 55 presented an Indian war dance. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of"' the Eagle A ward (the highest in Scouting) to Warner Wise ~~~~======Boy of Troop 55 by District Chair- man Bar tley. ~ Robert Bouchard presented '1 Star awards to Greg Flemming . and Scott Johnson of Troop 115, Milo, among others. Camp was struck Sunday morning following church ser vices. Milo Cubs Hold Bike Rodeo One of the two groups of Dover-Foxcroft Cubs. (Photos by Mike Brigham) On May 31st Cub Pack #115 of Milo held their final pack meeting of the year. The Cub Scouts and their families en joyed a picnic and afterwards the scouts participated in a bike rodeo. The Cubs took a written test given by Roy Mc Sorley while State Trooper Brad Whitten and Paul Lewis layed out the test course. Next the boys had their bikes in spected by Trooper Whitten and Gerald Carey. Other men who helped in the rodeo were Edwin Berry, Ron ald Richards and Richard Har mon, Sr. The participating Cubs rode over 4 test courses. 1st place. winner was Perry McSorley, 2nd place-Clifford Smith and 3rd place-Brian Heal. All the ~------· --- boys enjoyed the rodeo and the This group of Boy Scouts from East Millinocket were a highlight of the parade. experience helped them to Cont'd on Page 12 (Photo by Alan Taylor) handle their bikes better. THE TOWN CRIER Page 1 CHURCH NEWS Cont'd from Page 4 MAINE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION NEWS Thomas G. Blake, chairman of ·Commission on Education, A serious shortage of kindergarten and primary teachers i~ presented members of the high school graduating class with a indicated for next fall, the Maine Teachers Association saic Prayer Book from the Church School. Tuesday. The pastor expressed appreciation to .members of the Com A check of Maine colleges by MTA shows that only 28 seniors mission on Education and Church School Teachers for their graduating this June. are specifically prepared to teach kinder work this year; also Mrs. George C. Howard, choir director, garten through the third grade. All are graduates of Gorham who had been presented a corsage by the members of the Youth State College or the Home Eeonomics Department at the Univer Choir. He also mentioned the Lab School which was held in our sity of Maine which offer the only programs available in the statE church with other churches in the area participating. Mrs. exclusively for prospective teacher~ of very young children. Manley Haley, Conference Director of Children's Work, was a To this may be added 11 seniors from Farmington State College member of' the staff. who are prepared to teach kindergarten through the sixth grade. The pastors message was "You Are Invited to Forever." An additional supply of teachers can be expected from three Ushers: Julie Noble, Kathy Fairbrother; Acolyte, Lance other state colleges which do not have kindergarten programs Cartwright. but which will g'i:aduate 45 seniors prepared to teach grades one through six. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION SUNDAY OBSERVED AT However, these prospective teachers for the lower grades rep GUILFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH resent only 18 percent of all graduates from Farmington, Wash Christian Education Sunday was observed at the Community ington, Aroostook, and Fort Kent State Colleges this year. The Ohurch, June 4, at the 11 o'clock service. Teachers presented majority have elected to prepare for the upper grades, junior certificates of attendance in the different grades and depart high, or high school. ments. Bibles were given to children leaving the 3rd grade. The The same emphasis is apparent at t~e U of M where 67 sen Christian Education Committee presented certificates of appre iors enrolled last fall in "elementary" Aducation out of a total ciation to the teachers. of 209 teachers-to-be. Mr. Adra Lovley gave his sermonette to the children. Dr. John H. Marvin, MTA executive secretary, commented, The monthly meeting of the Church Council will be held Mon '"Wehavebeengivinglip service to the idea that the early years day, June 12, at 7:30p.m. are the most important, but we have failed to provide training Following are the members of the Church Sohool: for kindergarten and primary teachers and we have failed to Christian Education Committee: Mrs. Harry Houston, Chair convince enough young people that this is a worth-while field. man; ·Mrs. Donald Davis. We have a major recruiting job to do. Young people need to Department_s: understand that some of the most exciting experimental work Nursery- Teachers: Mrs. Patricia Littlefield, Mrs. Patri- in education today is being done in the lower grades." cia Magee, Miss Catherine Hibbard. The Maine Tea.chers Association Representative Assembly Children- Robert Hibbard, Tommy Osborn, JudyRuksznis. recognized the problem in a session last April when it adopted Kindergarten - Teacher: Mrs. Nancy Baker a resolution on the "pressing need for more college programs Four Year Olds: Tommy Leeman to prepare kindergarten teachers." Five Year Olds: Richard Osborn, Tommy Ward. The Assemoly also endorsed the report of a State Committee Primary -Teachers: Mrs. Charles Lightbody, on School Entrance Age which called for flexible kindergarten Mrs. Jane Ward programs suited to the different maturity levels of five-year 1st Grade: William Baker, Frank Ruksznis, Allyn Ward olds, and pointed out the need for teachers especially prepared 2nd Grade: Peter Baker, Sandra Littlefield to diagnose the needs of very young children. Lower Junio~ -Teacher: Mrs. Catherine Ruksznis The Entrance Age Committee also reported that of 217 kinder 3rd Grade: Robin Herring, Mary Ruksznis garten teachers who answered a questionnaire only six percent 4th Grade: Randall Baker Carlton 3rd, Deborah Hibbard, were graduates of institutions specializing in kindergarten edu James Lightbody cation. The report said "a significant number" said they would Junior - Teacher: Mrs. Eleanor Williams take courses in kindergarten methods and the developmental 5th Grade: Charles Davis, Elizabeth Harvey, David Little patterns of young children if these courses were available. Field, Thomas Ruksznis, John Scales One attempt to get federal funding for a summer institute for 6th Grade: Roxanne Cunningham, Susan French, Laurie kindergarten teachers was turned down by the U.S. Office of Lightbody, Joanne Romano Education d~spite support from the Mailie State Department of Junior High - Advisor: Miss Gertrude Carroll Education, the MTA, and the elrmentary principals and super 7th Grade: Julie Littlefield, Linda Littlefield, Patricia visors groups. Palmer Superintendents queried by the MTA during last fall's teacher 8th Grade: Pamela Colson, Deborah Mills shortage said that the biggest staffing problem was in kinder Senior High -Advisor: Mr. Adra Lovley garten and the first three grades. Freshmen: Kathleen Davis, Gail Houston Sophomore: Paulette Herring Juniors: Roxanne Davis, Catherine Hibbard Seniors: Judith Bennett, Donna Davis, Chris Harrington, IS YOUR AD MISSING FROM THIS SPOT Everett Hibbard, Marsha Loane, Michael Palmer REMEMBER -IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Adult Class -Teacher: :Mr. Adra Lovley Patricia Davis, Beth Haley, Lurene Houston, Katherine Moody
I page 12 _ THE TOWN C R I EJ ------~------SCOUTS MEET Cont'd. from Page 10
The opening cerem:ony was a presentation of the color guard Camporee ribbons went to Greg Fleming and Billy Lovell of from the host host unit, Troop 100 of Dover-Foxcroft, mass rroop 115 for first place in the cross -cut sawing contest. ing oCthe colors followed with one Scout from each unit carry · (Photo by Frank Knaut) ing an American Flag and the remaineer of the 'boys marching. · (Photo by Frank Knaut) Cf'irate ~ew'-' \ The P.C.H. s. girl's softball team beat Foxcrof~'s . girl's softball team last Thursday - 10- 8. The winning pitcher for P .C .H. s. was Jeff Martell and the catcher was ':Norma Fort ier. Loosing pitcher was Sheila McPheters and catcher was Kristie Emery. Baccalaur-eate for the class of 1967 was held Sunday eve ning a( 8:00 in the P.C.H. S. Auditorium. Commencement Exercises were held on Tues day evening, June 6, at 8:00. The p. C. H. S. Junior Band under the direction of Mr. Olmstead of Guilfor d was· one of The Class of 167 chose "New five Junior Bands which participated in the Junior Bandorama and Parade in Dover- Fox ·worlds io Conquer" as their croft last class motto, crimson and white as the class colors, and the rose as the class flower . . . . The doo;rs of P. c. H. s. will · clos~ t:Oday, Thursday, June 8t.Q.. As they do, we. say good- . bye to ~vo members of our fac ulty. First, to Mr. Ferdinand Romano, our principal, \vho is . leaving to becom~ a principal in a Junior High School near Portland. Next, · to Mr. Nor wood Olmstead who has been . our band director for· the past yearandahalf. Mr. Olmstead Mr. Thorne steps with the Dover-Foxcroft Junior Band during the Saturday parade. is leaving for Madawaska. The Junior Badns combined with the Area Scouts camping in town for the weekend to put· · · Matt Troy on an excellent parade for the viewers. (Photos by Mike Brigham) THE TOWN CRIE-R Page 13 NEWS FROM CARE U.S. Ambassador to India, Chester Bowles, has praised the "indispensable service" CARE is providing in helping to feed WE'LL HELP YOU, THAT'S millions of famine victims in India. ~ WHAT WE'RE IN CARE's NewEnglandDirector, LeonM. Blum, reported from 0~ BUSINESS FOR! his Boston office that Ambassador Bowles sent a message to \r6 Bring your heating and CARE from New Delhi on Aprill8 lauding the agency and ex cooking problems to us, tending his own personal thanks for the great humanitarian ser installations, appliances, vice it is rendering. fuels, fuel delivery, ex In the northeastern states of India, particularly Bihar and pert maintenance ... for Uttah. Pradesh, two consecutive years of drought have caused Home or Camp! massive crop failures, disappearance of water supplies and thus famine which is affecting millions. In his statement, Ambassador Bowles stressed that the Govern mentof India "is doing everything within its power" to meet the ~~ present emergency. 943 -2555 Office (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.)~ ie ~ "However," he continued, "the work of voluntary agencies such 943-2260 Ed Ricker 't/1 as CARE has never been more crucial to the welfare of millions 943-7445 Carl Ricker ~ _, J1 943-2640 Marvin Towne Milo, Maine '../ of Indian men, women and children. " U . In the famine area CARE is providing a daily cooked meal to sevenmillionpeoP..le in what they call the vulnerable category. MAINE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION '.'These are children up to the age of 14 and pregnant or nursing STATEMENT ON SCHOOL SUBSIDIES mothers," Blum said. "About 85 per cent of the recipients are The Maine Teachers Association and the Maine Municipal As so children with emphasis on those under six--the age group that ciation have called this conference to set the record straight on can be permanently damaged mentally and physically by malnn the subject of fiscal responsibility and education. A lot of ir tri tion, even if they survive. " responsible statements a:re being made to mislead the public. Emergency CARE teams are traveling throughout the famine There is no subject more complex than school finance, but there area cooperating with officials of nearly 15 other private agencies are some simple facts that cannot be ignored. in carrying out this massive humanitarian effort. By the most conservative estimates the operating cost of pub Meals are cooked and served at school si tes from food supplies lic education will rise by more than $31 million in this biennium. bought by CARE and donated by other agencies and the U.s. and Much of this is already committed and there is absolutely no way other governments. to avoid the increase. The Democratic-controlled 102nd Legis The meal is about four to six ounces of grain and perhaps an lature provided that the State pick up $13 million of the increase, ounce of milk. "It's not much," Blum said, "but at least it's butlocalcommunities must raise more than $18 million in this keeping people alive when they would starve to death without it." biennium primarlly through increasing the property tax. Who is To cover CARE's share of this great effort, a nationwide fund kidding whom when the suggestion is made that no major tax in campaign is underway. "Based on our current feeding," Blum crease is in order? The major tax increase is a fact. The only said, "we estimate that every dollar donated will feed one child question remains --which tax? for about five months." Studies from the National Education Association show the prop Ambassador Bowles, inhis message to CARE, stated that the erty tax to be by far the most unequal form of taxation. It falls thanks from India was widespread and warming. "From Ind1an most heavily on those least able to pay. ·we do not feel it to be government leaders, from private citizens and from benefici responsible governmental leadership to suggest that this increase aries of CARE's determined fight against hunger and malnutri should be absorbed by the local property tax. The adoption of a state tax represents no more--and in fact, less--threat of econ tion, 11 he said, "come a flood of praise and gratitude for the dedicated way in which these crucial programs are conceived omic disaster than does the increase in property tax. No one and carried out. suggests that Pennsylvania is on the brink of economic disaster because it has a five percent sales tax. "I would like to add my own thanks to that of my Indian friends for the indispensable ser'Vice which CARE is rendering to mill A claim has been put forward that the Governor's budget pro ions of human beings suffering the tragic efforts of two success vides now for a 51 percent increase in aid to education. This ive natural calamities." includes $14 million in bond issues for construction which have already been reduced to no more than. $6 million. No one has implied before this year that c;onstruction aid will in some way [93utter!iel.:l'6 9ce lOW OPEffl help towns to meet operating costs. The 51 percent evaporates subs ta'ntially under scrutiny. The claim has also been made that the school aid bill favors 1 eream ~arm I the wealthy towns over the poorer towns. In fact, the ten poor "Drive in - try our est towns receive 65 percent more aid than the ten wealthiest. OWN MADE I cc Cream, The MaiM Teachers Association joins with the Maine Munici Many Delicious f lavors" pal Association in the sincere hope that the issues in the coming weeks will be weighed on merit--not distortion of information. No one likes taxes, b~talmost everyone concedes that the future DRIVE IN PLE ASE -DRIVE OUT PLEASED! of Maine is dependent upon maintaining and improving its present Guilford Road Dover-Foxcroft level of educational quality and service for its more than 220,000 children now in public schools. r page 14 THE TOWN CRIER Third Graders Prepare Dinner SUN & FUN TIME
The Third Grade of Brownville Junction recently completed a project on milk by cooking dinner in their classroom. On the day before their dirmer, they made butter after which they drank the buttermilk. You can tell by the expressions on SUNGLASSES, INSECT RE P ELLENT, FILM, their faces in the picture whether or not they enjoyed i t. SUN - TAN LOTION , FIRST - AID SUPPLIES .. . The menu for dinner included: Cream of Chicken Soup-- with we have them all Tuna, mashed potatoes, cabbage and carrot salad, cottage Main Street, Milo, Maine Phone 943-7780 cheese with pineapple, chocolate milk, pudding, bread and but ter - - the butter being that which was made by the class the Daggett's Pharmacy !The Maonilicent )lilt ~~~~ bl~-v--~
The FIREBIRD shown above at the Scout Camporee at previous day. Dover-Foxcroft is one of 5 basic models offered for Working in various groups (picked by lot) they planned what your pleasure by Knowles Pontiac. The FIREBIRD , a their duties would be, as well as who would be worki ng together. T rue Sports Car for Family Use! Picture shows one such group. Guests attending the dinner included the teachers of the E le Phone mentary School and Mrs. Pearl Matts on, representati ve from 943-2623 the Maine Dairy Council. Pictures were taken by Mr s . Thelma Carver, teacher of the class. THE TOWN CRIER Page 15 COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES BEGIN AT MILO will be a continuation of the theme for Class Night, with myriads Commencement activities for Milo High School seniors began of tulips throughout the hall. The receiving line for the Prom Tuesday afternoon at the dining room of the Milo Town Hall will be at 10:15 p.m. Tickets for the affair may be purchased when the Student Council with the assistance of the Future Home at Milo High School or at the door the evening of the dance. makers of America held the annual Senior Mothers' Tea. The Honorary chaperones for the Prom are Sup't. and Mrs. Richard decorations were done in the class colors of red and white with Sawyer, Principaland Mrs. Harry Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Walter the Class Motto "We Seek the Impossible Dream•• lining one Oakes, Mr. Virgil Valente, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Doricy, Mr. wall. Mr. Jonathan Cockey, member of the Milo Elementary and Mrs. Judson Gerrish, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gerow. School, provided musical selections. His sister, Miss Shelby Activ.e chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bushway, Mr. and Cockey, accompanied him at the piano. The tea closed with the Mrs. Bernard Keef, Mr. and MrS. Willard Sawyer, Sr., Mr. members of the class singing their class song while Kendall and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Hamlin, Mr. Lord, a member of the class, accompanied them at the piano. and Mrs. Woodrow Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmel' Cu1mingham. Hostesses for the affair were Miss Louise Cunningham, vice Junior class members serving on the Prom Committee are Su presidentoftheStudent Council and Miss Sheila Smart. Dipping san St~.:rtevant, Peter Hamlin, Glennyse Harmon, Louise Cun punch were Miss Martha Lutterell and Miss Glennyse Harmon. ningham and Shelby Cockey. Senior class members serving are Serving were Miss Carla Hamlin and Miss Susan Sturtevant. Rodney Bushway, Sheldon McLean, Mary Jane Keef, Willard Members of the Student Council and members of the F. H. A. Sawyer, Jr., Stephanie Leavitt, John Masterman, Ronnie Strout, assisted. Mrs. Ruth Shepardson, advisor to the F .H.A., assisted Randy Villani, Carolyn Marks, Georgia Hamlin and Debbie the students at the tea. Daggett. Friday afternoon, the annual Last Assembly will be held at Commencement Exercises will be held Wednesday evening at the Town Hall. At this time, several school awards will be pre 8:00 at the Town Hall. At this time the Salutatorian address will sentedas well as the athletic awards for the year. The assem be given by Miss Janice Buzzell, while the Valedictorian's ad bly is .ocheduled for 12:30; dress will be delivered by Miss Stephanie Leavitt. The announce . Friday evening the .seniors will travel to Squaw Mountain Inn ment of various scholarship winners Will be given at this time -at Greenville for the-annual banquet. The banquet wi 11 be followed by the following: Pleasant River Grange, Mrs. Herbert Dun by dancing to the music of the band that Dick Poole, a member ham, Lecturer; The Milo High School Student Council, Mis s -~~- thegraduating class , has been drummer with for some time. Louise C unningh.am, next year's president; The Milo High School Tire banquet will be presided over by Mr. Rodney Bushway, Alumni Association, Mr. LuthanCrosby, president of the As so presidentofthe senior class. Guests at the banquet will be Mr. ciation; and the M.S. A. D. #41 Teachers' Association, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Sawyer, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. and Herbert Carey, president. School awards will be made by Mr. Mrs. HarryDiehl, PrincipalofMiloHighSchool; Mr. and ¥rs. Harry Diehl, principal of Milo High School followed by the pre Reginald Dority, former Superintendent; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin sentation of diplomas by Mr. Richard Sawyer, Superintendent Treworgy, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Gerrish, Jr., and Mr. and of Schools forM. S. A. D. #41. The commencement will end with Mrs. Philip Gerow. the recessional of the Class of 1968 forming an honor guard for Convocation Exercises will be held Sunday evening at .the Town the Class of 1967. Usherettes for the activities will be Debbie Hall commencing at 8:00. The Convocation address will be de Conley, Bretta Hussey, Sheila Long, Esther Russell, Victoria livered by Mr. Walter Macdougall, a member of the faculty. Howard, Lucy Zimmerman, Marlene Heal, Jackie Harmon and ~oloist will be Mr. Edwin Treworgy, who will render "The Im Christine Smart. possible Dream. " He will be accompanied by Miss Jeanne Tre worgy. Mr. Charles Horne and Mr. Sheldon McLean, both mem bers of the Class of 1967, will deliver brief readings. Miss Cheryl Cockey will play the graduation marches for the Class of 1~67. Mr. David Sharrow, Class of 1968, will be Marshal. Offering prayers will be the Reverends Kwan Y. Lee, pa-stor of the Methodist Church, and Carlton Cockey, pastor of the Baptist Church. Ciass Night Program will be presented on Monday evening starting at 8:00. The setting for the program will be "In an Old Duf:Ch Garden. " The stage will be transformed into a Holland setting, ~omplete with tulips and an old Dutch mill. The class history will be given by Miss Patricia Willinski and Mr. David Harmon. The class gifts will be given by Miss Melanie Dunham and Mr. Henry Heal, Jr. Class prophecy will be delivered by :Miss Mary Jane Keef and Mr. David Mannisto. The Farewell Address to the seniors v.rill be given by Miss Susan Sturtevant, SWIMSUIT TIME! president of the Cla.ss of 1968, while the Senior Farewell to SWIMSUITS BY 'SURF TOG' the underclassmen will be given by Mr. Rodney Bushway, presi WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES dent of the Class of 1967. The Class Song, composed by Mr. A N D S I Z E S . from J(endall Lord, Miss Stephanie Howard and Mr. Richard Poole, will close out the Class Night Program. Town & Country The annual Junior·-Senior Prom will be held on Tuesday eve ning from 8:30 to 12:00. Music for the affair will be furnished CLOTHING STORE ShopMHo&$ave by . A'am~s. Hawes and his orchestra from Bangor. The setting
I Page 16 THE TOWN CRIER
A piece of heavy construction equipment being used on the Guilford-Parkman road work jack-knifed last week. It took about twenty minutes for the machine to be moved' from the WILLIAMSBURG FIRE Cont'd from Page 1 road. (Photo by Matt Troy) Photo above shows C. P. R. track and small bridge in fire area. The fire, which started last Sunday, burned over 40 'COME ON DOWN acres of woodland. The only building that we have heard of TO . • •.• being lost was a hunting camp owned by Mr. Ross Webb of Milo. Forest Service planes water-bombed the fire afld a RrUaEII'S fire-fighting group made up of volunteers from Brownville and Milo were taken to the area by motor car on the Can adian Pacific Railway. Some new roads had to be bull-doz ed in the area to allow access to the fire. PLACE The blaze was reported to be under control on Wednesday. Mr. andMrs. GlyndonPalm ..• OR er, as delegates from the Uni ted Church of Sangerville, at tended the Penobscot Associa tion meeting of the Congrega tional Christian Churches and ministers of the United Church of Christ held in Bangor. The Ecclesiastical Council exam SANGERVILLE ined George R. Castillo, pastor GRASS Terrance Higgins , on leave of Sangerville United Church, TENDERLOIN from White Sands Missile and he was received into this HOPPER· Range, N. M., is the guest of Association. CLAM CREME DE MINT his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lud B. M.S.N. Joe Pullyard Jr., (Something ROLL Different) only ao·¥ ger Higgins. He will report at son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph San Francisco, Calif. , June Pullyard ofMairi Street, Sang (Bellies erville, has gone to Newport, 15, for duty at Cu Chi, South Removed) 550 DON'T RUSH Vietnam. He is a member of R.I., afteraleaveofabout two the 25th Infantry Division. weeks spent \vith his parents. YOUR On Mother's Day, Mr. and He was stationed on the des Mrs. Ludger Higgins enter troyer, the U.S. S. Keppler, TAKE·OUT LUNCH tained Mr. and Mrs. Richard atVietnam, for aboutsix mon ths. During this time the Kep HOUR Provost and family, Mr. and Orders Enjoy a Leisurely pler was hit from a North Viet Mrs. John Wilson and family, Meal at Reuben's namese shore battery and six Pfc. Terrance Higgins, Mr . PHONE Picnic Tables and Mrs. Edwin Miller of Mer of the men were wounded. "RELAX WITH Newport, R.I. is the home 943-7722 iden, Conn. and Miss Barbara REUBEN" DowofSouthington, Conn. Mr. portoftheKeppler. Joe's term and Mrs. Miller and Miss Dow of service expires in June, and THE A&M DAIRY BAR - On the road to the Drive-In were weekend guests. he has not yet decided vvhether Theatre -Elm St. Milo he will· re-enlist. THE TOWN CRIER Page 17
ready won an Emmy, I think it should have gone to David Jans What's On sen for his part as The Fugitive. The nominees for best dramatic actress in a drama series by were: Barbara Stanwyck, Diana Rigg and Barbara Bain. Bar This 'VV'eek? Matt Troy bara Bain was the winner. This, I think, was the most disap pointingofalltheEmmyawardsthatwer e given. Barbara Bain's One of the greatest comedy shows ever to eome from television performance in Mission: Impossible doesn't even begin to match returns this week. The I.ucy-Desi Comedy Hour returns this orbesuperiortothatofBarbi:t.ra Stanwyck!s performance in The Thursday from 7:30 to 8:00 on CBS. (Channel 5) Danny Thomas Big Valley. and his Tv family of Marjorie Lord, Angela Cartwright arid · The nominees for best actor in a c.omedy series were: Bob Rusty.!famer guest star in this week's show. Vivian· vance and Crane, Brian Keith, Don AdaJ!ls and Lai·ry Storch. The winner William Frawley co-star. was Don Adams for his part in Get Smart. I would rather have i This week's Movie of the Week is entitled "The Far Country" seen Larry Storch get the Emmy for his part in F Troop. But and stars Jimmy Stewart, John Mcintir.e .and Harry Morgan. as you can see from most of my comments; .the Emmy's weren't That's on at 8:00 in color on Channel 7. given the way I wouid like to have seen them. . 1 The great Joan Crawford stars with Polly Bergen, Van Will- Thenomineesforbestactressinacomedy series were: Eliza ! iams and Robert Stack in this week's CBS Friday Night Movie, beth Montgomery~ Agnes Moorehead, Marlo Thomas and Lucille
1 "The Caretakers",· at 9:00 on CBS. (Channel 5} Ball. The winner was Lucille Ball. Other good shows this week are: Mission: Impossible, Satur- Other Emmy awards went to Wild Kingdom, Mike Douglas for : day night at 8:30 on CBS (Channel 5), The ABC Sunday Night his part in The Mike Douglas Show, and a Visual effect award Movie, at 9:00 on ABC (Channel 7), Coronet Blue, Monday night went to Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. Art Carney won an a at 10:00 on CBS, (Channel 5), The. Fugitive, Tuesday night at ward for his part in the Jackie Gleason Show. During the show, 10:00 on ABC (Channel 7), The Virginian, Wednesday night at .Hugh Downs, who was host in New York, gave a small tribute
j 1:30 on NBC. (Channe~ 2) to the late Walt Disney and his fine work with television. I noted ' LastSundaytheOscarof television, the Emmy, was presented fastApril, thatat the Academy Awards, no mention of Disney's in New York (at the Americana Hotel) and in Hollywood (at the fine work with movies was made. . Century City Plaza Hotel). Here is a list qf some of the stars and shows that won Emmy Awards along with the nominees: SANGERVILLE CIVIC ~aiLroaaer . The Best Comedy Series, nominees were: The Monkees, Be LEAGUE PRESENTS SC HOLARSlllPS witched, Get Smart, Andy Griffith, Hogan's Heroes. The Emmy 'i1.ew'-' The Sangerville Civic ~eague winne.r was The Monkees. - - No comment. Class Night exercises will presented scholarships to two The·BestDramaSeries, nominees wer e : TheAvengers, Mis- ·take place Thursday, June 8, Piscataquis Community High ~ion: Impossible, Star Trek, Run for your Life, I Spy. The at 8:00p.m. in the Brownville School students at graduation Emmy winner was Mission: Impossible. I would rather have Junction gym. The Junior-Sen exercises Tuesday evening. seen Star Trek get the E-mmy. ior Prom will be Friday, June A five hundred d91lar ($500) ,Variety Series, nominees were: ~he Tonight Show, The Jack- 9, from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 scholarship was awarded to ieGle.asonShow, Smothers Brothers, Dean Martin Show, Holly midnight, in the B. J. gym. Christopher HarringtOn, son wood Palace, The Andy Williams Show. The Emmy winner was Convocation will be Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mc theAndy Williams Show. I agree with Dino. There should be a June 10, at 3:00p.m., in the Allister, Abbot, Maine, who recount! gym with Dr. Martyn Vickers is planning to attend a Univer In the specials, Drama went to Death of a Salesman, Variety speaking. Graduation of the sity in California. went to The Sid Caesar Special, Musical went to Brigadoon. Class of 1967 will be Monday A vocational scholarship of In Drama I would rather have seen Mark Twain Tonight! . In night, June 12, at 8:00, also $125 was avvarded to Katherine Variety the Emmy should have gone to the Bob Hope Christmas' in the gym. Burgess. East Sangerville •. SpeciaL This is my last week of news Maine, who will be attending News and Documentaries: Emmy Awards went to China: The from Brownville Junction High Beals Business College in Ban Roots of Madness, Hall of Kings, and The Imlians. School. At this time I would gor, Ivlaine. like to express my apprecia In Children's Programs, the nominees were Charlie Brown's These scholarships were tion to Mr. andMrs. Brigham. All Stars, Discovery '67, Jackand the Beanstalk, It's the Great made possible by the partici Since last November I have Pumpkin, Charlie Brown. Gene Kelly won the Emmy with ,Jack pa tion and support of the busi ~ learned a lot about taking pic and the Beans talk. The Charlie B rown specials were better, in nesses, industries and citizens turesandaboutputtinga news my opinion. of the Sangerville Civic Lea paper together. Foroutstandingperformances by an actor in a dramatic role, gue's ScholarshipDrive. Each I would also like to say that the nominees were: Alan Arkin, Lee J. Cobb, Ivan Dixon, Hal of the towns in the district the Brighams are some of the Holbrook and Peter Ustinov. The wlnner was Peter Ustinov. contributed to the fund. nicest people that I have ever For outstanding performances by an actress in a dramatic role, met. the nominees were: Shirley Booth, Mildred Dunnock, Lynn EIDTOR1S NOTE: David Ellis Fontaine, Julie Harris, Geraldine Page. The winner was Ger The Town Crier has been very fortunate this year to have had as aldine Page. columnists and photographers su.ch a cons<:ientious group of High The nominees forbestdramatic actor in a drama series were: School ~oys. Our thanks to Charles Horne, David Ellis, Matt Troy, Martin•.Landau, David Janssen, Ben Gazzara, Robert Culp and Mike Brigham and Alan Taylor for thier initiative and diligence Bill Cosby._BillCosby was the \i\Tinner. Seeing that Bill has al- on our behalf. We would like to welcome Frank Knaut of Dover- Foxcroft to this group. Joanne Brigham, Editor THE TOWN CRIER •.-...... ,;.._,. NEW PARKING LOT FOR FOXCROFT Dover-Foxcroft Selectmen have voted to open a 56 car parking lot by late June. P. E . Ward & Co. has pur chased the Elms property on South Street adjacent to their new store entrance. The lot has been c leared and leased to the town of Dover-Foxcro ft for use as a public parking lot.
Mrs. Gerald Hunt has return ed from the Osteopathic Hos pital in Bangor where she has been a patient.
Ten Top Ranking Seniors at Piscataquis Community High WE HAVE INSTALLED AN ADDITIONAL FACILITY FOR School are shown above. Front Row, L toR: L. Smith, S. YOUR CONVENIENCE ..• NO WAITING IN LINE ... FAST! Neal, K. St. Louis and K. Burgess. Back Row: K. Rey - nold, Dean Ridley, S. Leonard, D. Dauphinee, D. Ruk - TRY OUR sznis and G. Toben. (Photo by Matt Troy) ROCKET CAR WASHER ~-~ocal Briel• join the 355th Combat group. He was eighteen hours in the air including stops in San Fran cisco, Hawaii, Philippines and Bangkok. Mr. andMrs. Charles Stick ney of Portland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis. IUILFORD They will attend graduation ex Ruth Stuart, Margaret Van ercises Tuesday evening of the asek, Mrs. Robert Vanasek, class of 1967, their grand Esther Woolsey and Pearl daughter, Donna Davis, being Ward attended the Maine Meth one of the graduates. odistConference in Bangor on Mrs. Maybelle Edes entered Sunday. the Guile rest Nursing Home on Callers Sunday at the Kings Saturday. bury cottage of Mr. and Mrs. LeslieMcDonaldwereMr. and SANGERVILLE Mrs. Keith Tibbets and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown ter Juanita of Bingham, and ofDanvers, Mass. wereweek Dr. Lewis L. Dipinto and son end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Open Now: our new 15~ car washl Raymond of Corinna. Glyndon Palmer. Do it yourself . .. here ... Just 25~ lor S minutes Mrs. RubySwansonof Bang- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Samp Save time, energy and money wash· ... even bugs. Then, suds and dirt or is a guest at the home of sonofCaliforniaare theguests ing your ear the modern "pressure ara whisked away by.a 400 psi clear Mr. and Mrs. Orman Huff. ofherfather, Dr. B.M.O'Brien wash" way. water rinse. A powerful 400 psi heated deter· Men and women, youngsters and old· Robert Rollins suffered an and of his father, Mr. Menzer gent spray removes dirt and grime sters can all use this simple method. ill turnonMonday and was ta- Sampson. ken to the Mayo Hospital. Mrs. Opal Brown of Farro- Come on In, the wash111g is fun, fast and cheap! Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk ington, Conn. is visiting her ofGrodon, Mass., were guests parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert this weekend of his uncle and c lukey. Ramblers & Pontiacs aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Orman Mr. andMrs. Louis Vito re NE W SUPPLY JUST ARRIVED! Huff. turned to their home in Provi- SSGT James Cookson lef't on dence, R. I., after a week's Friday for Takhli Air Force visitwithherparemts, Mr. and ROWELL'S GARAGE Base, Thailand, where he will Mrs. William A. Hall. E . Main Street Dover-Foxcroft 564-2370 THE TOWN CRIER Page 19 . PEOPLE AND T HE WORLD TODAY
by Har old Dwelley lO:JO What's My Line 1:00 Hoppity lloop•r WABI-TV ll:OO l'e•s 9:00 Sot. Night Movie People fight for many things, 1:30 American Ba.ncbtand .i.l.l~ 1Tnrr:: RE!a:;oner .: "Robllljun Crusoe on Mnrs'' To keep the world up high, Choonel 5 MONDAY, .n; NF. 12 , \91;7 ll:l 5 Slt:no!f 2:30 ,l'<><'kY Pig 3:00 Gcotgetown Uu. Forum 1' !1f.!RSDA Y, JUNI-; .:; , 1!10.7 1:t.l0 'l h~ 'mnermm S JJ NI>AY , JUNE 11, LU 67 J :30 Satut·du.y M:lth\eO Many men have fought for us. • 7:00 Country C nr~ v•ln 7::Hi Ol11ig(l n's Is L.1.11<.l 12·00 Fni th i'Ot' 'fod•y ' 'Cleopatra" 7:30 Cmntxly Bout Mir . 12::10 Thlsls ~"' L i(o For this they had to die. Lucy- i1e~i A~?O .' '~:_rl'iflc_ 6::$0 BewltchQd i:!;OO My Thr<'IQ So n~J 8.30 C lO. l lH• B r0\\•0 1:01) M ee1 Lhc Pr~&E> · 7: 0 0 Love on 11. Rt~oft()p 0:00 cas 'fhurs.Nitc )lovlo 9:00 Andy Ori ffitb 1:30 PronUitr& o( l,.nllh 7:30 Tho Datlnsr G&me · "Darrn the Defiani" uunt" f.I:JO A Family t\ftah:· ::!:00 Sunday Aftot•noon .)fovlcs Many great men have come to live 11 ·00 News \ 0: 00 Coronet Blue ''B;Jl o! 01 VOI'Cctnent" 8: Oo Ne\'dywert Gnmo 8:30 l...aY;renc.: Wolk And some have gone and died, }'R!DAY. JU~'E 9, 1967 11:00 New• "RORd to ruo·• 7: W The Rifiemart TUESOAY. JU~ I a. 1267 S:OO Buick Open. Oolf 9:30 Plondilly Palaeo 10,30 That Girl Some are good and some a re bad, 7:JO Wll
SUND.A Y & MONDA_Y June 11 - 12 Admission $1. 50
IMPORTANT! NO ONE UNDER 18.1 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS IACCO MPANIED BY HIS PARENT E&IZRBETII YIIYI.DA
BUATDN 1H l .RNfST lfHMAH"S PROOUC110N 0#-I!:DWARO.t.l.J!!,ff"$ ROGER CORMAN ··-=···· PRESENTS WIIHD"II IIFA.. ID DF A~ AMERICAN VIADINIR INTERNATIONAl PICTURE WVDDLF-JI STARRING A'ID1!~1•'01 • IRfJI JOHN BEVERLY MIMSY ~,.PANAVISION '~ ND COLOR GEORGE SEGAL· SANDY DENNIS H O.ttotltdbr MIM I tt!CtiOt.S ....t');t;~co _,,. WARNER e.RO$. 1 CASSAVETES. ADAMS .FARMER . CHARLES GRIFFITH. DANIEL'HALLER. BURfTOPPER '1'antlter cnew~ In the wake of Seliior gradu ating activities, two picnics ALSO will be held over the weekend. Howard Keel On Saturday, June 10, an out ing will be held for the Student Council and the National Honor Jane Russell ''Waco'' ~ Society at Mr. George Hamlirr s camp at Schoodic Lake. Cars upon arrival at the school. great pleasure writing the BUllET II will leave Milo at 5 in the after Rank cards can be picked up school news for the past two noon. On Sunda'y, June 11, the at the high school on Wednes years, andl hope that the col The towns of Atkinson, La FrenchClubwill have a picnic day, June 14. Seniors will re umn will be continued next Grange, Milo and Lakeview at Sebec Lake. Mewbers are ceive theirs after graduation. year. My thanks to the Town Plantation, which together to assemble at 12:45 p.m. at Congratulations are due the Crier staff for including the comprise S, A.D. #41, will all the high school. baseball and softball teams for Panther News in their paper. vote on Monday, June 19th, in The last Beacon of the sea a fine effort a ll season. With Charles Horne regard to the question of ad son will come off the presses this building year gone, both mitting Brownville to the Dis on Monday, June 12. The issue teams certainly look forward trict. will highlight the Class of1967. to fine seasons next year. For more details of the meet The Breeze is scheduled to As I am a graduating Senior, ings see the J~ne 15th T own arrive sometime this week. It this is my last column of the Crier. will be on sale immediately Panther News. It has been a