THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. cmao e"mmunitif We hope to be of heip to the citizens of the·towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, ~o~pital ~ew" AND LOWER P RICED ADVERTISING. We accept no financial responsibility for errors r:tcceptionistsare: Friday, Harrie t Ross; Saturday, HuthCoc­ in advertising but will gladly print corrections . . kcy and .Rosamond Golden; Sur1day, Pauline Gr indc ll and Eva Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN Legacy; Monday, Georgina London; Tuesday, Lucille Richard­ CRIER mav be obtained through our office. son; Wednesday, June Dasha; Thur stiay, Frances Hamlin. If you have news or available photos of any sort Rosam ond Golden, President of the Hospital Auxiliary has we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead­ announced bi-monthly meeting of the Auxiliary to be T uesday line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week. the 24th 1:30 p.m. with Hanict Ross , Brownville . Co-hostess Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to wHh Mr s . Ross is Genova P..ussell. No te change of ti me . 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­ AD:i\USSIO'NS WEEK OF SEPT. 9th: play ad space by the column inch.. MILO: Hazen Conlogue Bonnie DeMercbant BROWNVILLE: EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM Nor ma Horae Adrienne Vienneau Milo -943-7384 Dorine Comeau Fermer A. Marsh Genevieve Sturtevant Marilyn Zwiuker George Hussey Leona Dube FOR SALE Gar y Tibbetts Marg·uerite Pond One 1958 Ford 1/2 ton pick­ Ches ter Bragg Jr. BRADFORD: Nellie McLaughlin Barbara Hu rd If you want to BUY, SELL, up, and one 1959 international Marlene Strout ETNA: RENT or SWAP , /try "Town 1/2 ton pick-up. Ret'lsonably Crier" Classified. priced. Lee Desmond, Milo , Ned F rench Louis Smn.ll 943-7433. John Peavey FOR RENT DISCHARGES: Large desirable Lots, city ATKINSON: B onnie DeMerchant WANTED Dale Bur rill water and s·ewerage, $25. 00 Fi r balsam Christmas t ree lVIarcl>..ia Badge r and baby MILO: Norma Horne a month. stumpage , for cash. Will con­ Pear l Hamlin George Follett KNAPP. TRAILER PARK seder a ny good lot within thir­ Eddie Ann:i s Kimball St. , Milo-943-2639 ty miles of Dover-Foxcroft. Marlene Strout Lana Ellison Dorine Comeau F red Law, Tel. 564-7761. FOR SALE M ary Leavitt and baby BRO\Vt.'VIL LE : 1968 HONDA 360cc motor­ Holli s B uck Martj n Grant FOR SALE cycle , 6000 miles, two-s eater, Susanne Robinson Adrienne Vienneau 16' Travel Trailer, nearly headlight, taillight, blinkers, Gary Tibbetts Marshall Lundin new, slee ps six. $1'700. 00 mirrors. Nine month warran­ George Hussey Call 943 - 2259 or 2284 ty, cost $834., sa1e price­ Chester Bragg Jr. $600. cash. BABYSITTING Births: To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dube of B rownville , twin Mrs. Bernard M. Smith, Lin­ daughters. Will babysit in my home. coln Center Call 943- 2658. Catherine WANTED Ellis . .Man to jack up barn and in­ FOR SALE stall new posts. 943-22'73. New mobile homes -on dis­ .L. L. Severs.nce 27 E lm St. play, 2 and 3 bedrooms. BROWPIVILlE 8 JCT. 1\lilo. Knapp Trailer Sales, Milo, Maine. The Br ownville area actlun committee is sponsor'ing a MakE~ SURE He's Comfortable! BABY-SITTING SERVICE clothing drive. The dothing Don't take chances on runni.ng Baby-Sitting Service, Hourly will be distributed on the same out of fuel while you're away or Daily Basis. Mrs. John Sh­ day as t l-J e surplus foods and a t work .... ask about our auto­ erburne , Milo, Maine. 943- a t the same location. All thos\.3 matic Fuel Deliver y .. . NOW! 2039. desiring to contribute c !othing are rcquc::::ted to contact Mrs. FOR SALE Eugene Smith in the Brown­ Gas and oil range with new ville area. Telephone 9fi:'i- Td . 943-2555 wood grates, chrome ·J?ipes, 2592 , and in the Brownville 943··2260 constant.level valve, etc. Junction a rea Mrs. Flore n ct~ 9-t:J-74..!5 Very Clean, $50. 00. Tele. Hoxie ·-Telephone 965-2631. 965-3406, Doris Lozier i.n Mil o, M a i ne Brownville Jet. ------THE TOW N CRIER September 19, 1968 Page 3

• A • •• lll NlW 1!1! liNll

now's

the 1 9G9 GTO HA.HDT OP COUPE The Greenville Business and Professional Women met at the time to Blethen Ho use in Dover- Foxcroft last week for a dinner meet- 1 ing. Mis s Ward Murphy, Adminis trator of the Skowhegan Wo - men's Correctional Center and Stevens School in Hallowell was IR from the humdrum. the guest speaker. Mrs. Dorothy Hanover,, Director at Sko,whe­ come in today . .. gan was also present. L to R. in photo ar e Mrs. Dorothy Han­ over, Mrs. Ward Murphy, Miss Swanette Hussey and Rep. MPS. let's talk trade ! Charlotte White. (Staff photo by Knaut)

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS OF MAINE Members of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs of Maine held their Fall Board Meeting at the Candlelight Res­ taurant in. Skowhegan on Sept. 14th for the pur pose of · hearing reports of the State Officers, Committee Chairman, District Directors, Special Committee Chairman and to transact busi­ ness that may legally come before the meeting. SEE THEM The speaker was the Assistant to the Attorney General in Au­ ••• gusta the subject Crime Control and Riot Situation. Mrs. Velma Butterfield Dist. Dir. for Dist. #5 attended this meeting andgav.e a report, and a member of the Greenville cl­ ub. Mrs. Mary Kimball Recording Sec. of the Greenville Club accompanied her and subs tituted for the Pres, of the Club. SEPT.16 Mrs. Butterfield has announced that the Dis t. meeting for . Dist. #5 wiil be held in Bangor Oct. 7 at the _y:W . C. A. build­ ing. Presidents of the Lincoln, Newpor t, Bangor, and Orson ­ villClubs ar ~ a sked to make reservations with Mrs. Mae P l­ ourdel6Noyes Drive Orono, Me. 04473, 5daysbefore the me­ eting and to be prepared to give reports at the business meeting. The supper is at 6:00p. m . AT Oct. 10 Mrs. Butterfi eld will make her official visit at Monson Masonic. Hall for the Greenville B. P . W. Club and outline the Elm Street - Milo ·- 943-2623 :!?residents plans for the comi ng year . Other State Officer s will . . : . be present. T he Pres.· Mrs. Verna Johnson of Ca ribou will b e present as a guest. Supper will b e served at 6:30 p. m. Mr s. Knowles Pon·t1ac Beatrice Gellerson is Chairman on Personal Development and Education.

I Page 4 September 19, ··1968 · THE TOW N CRIER THE SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE AT.DOVER-FOXCROFT Q. I wish to enlist in the National Guard and have been found OFFERS THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FOR qualified for military service. Would the report of my· prein­ TliE INFORMATION OF LOCAL READERS. ductionexamination be available to the Guard or must I take an­ . other examination? Set ou~ below are questions frequently asked of the Selective A. A second examination will probably not be necessary. If Service System along with appropriate answers. . you have already been found qualifi.ed for military service at Q. Less than thirty days ago, notice of my I-A classification the Armed F0rce.s Exam~ningStation, write to your local board was mailed to me by my local board. Shortly thereafter I was or­ and request them to furnish tO the National Guard copies of all dered for my preinduction physical, which I took and passed. reports and questionnaires needed for your enlistment. The lo­ Yesterday I mailed the board a written notice of appeal, but to- · cal board will then comply with your request if they h!J.ve the· day f received my order to report' for induction. Is this a valid records in your file. This procedure will obviate •. in many ca­ order?· ses, the expense of a second examination in order to determine A. No. Call this matter to the attention of you;r local board at whether the registrant is qualified for enlistment. once, Selective service law provides that a local board shall Q, Iwillsoonbe 18. I have a physical defect which I think will not issue an order for a registrant to report for induction eit­ disqualify me for service. Is there any way I can find out if this her during the period afforded the registrant to take an appeal disability will disqualify me wi1ihout having to take a pre-induc- to the appeal board or during the period such an appeal is pend­ tion examination-? ... ,. i . ' ing. Any order to report for induction which has been issued A. PerM.ps·. When yo~ · complete your Selective Service Qu~ dur ing either of such periods· shall be ineffective and shall be . esti9nnaire (SSS Foi·m' 10.0), you. may at~h a medical state­ cancelled by the local board. ment from a licensed physician ;vhich sub~tantiates your claim. Q. I have been out.of town six weeks .. When I returned yes­ Should your Local Board· accept the doctor's statement, they terday, I discovered an Order to Report for Induction .with ·a may classify :you in ..either Class I-Y or IV-F. if the Local reporting date. of last week. My landlady failed to forward the Board is Una:~le to concur in ihe-~edical diagnosis, they may Notice to me.~ What should I do? order you to the Armed Forces Examining and Entrance Sta­ A. Contact your local board immedi.ately to explain your fail­ tionfor a pre-induction physical examination or to 'the Medical ure to abide by .•the Order to Report for Induction. It is the duty Advisor of the LocalBoard for further recommendation to them of the registrant to keep his local board advised at all times of concerning your condi lion: the address where mail will reach him. Q, Canaregistrantbeassuredhewill be deferred to complete Q. My high school counselor told me thit my age of liability the requirements for his baccalaureate degre.e? · · for .military service is 18 1/2 through 25. Yesterday my nei­ A. No~ Such assur~nc~

I THE TOWN CRIER · September 19, 1968 Page 5 Wins Bermuda Trip Fatal Monson Crash

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Banker (left) ofAlbert Street in.Milo were the lucky recipients of tickets for an all expense paid tr ip to Bermuda. The Bankers left Sunday via Eastern Airlines jet from Logan Airport in Boston, Mass. ,The trip was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, (right) on behalf of RCA Whirlpool and the Western Auto As­ sociate Store in Milo. Richard Banker qualified for the Ber­ muda trip under Whirlpool's Quota Busting Contest. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham) so,.,•t"'"l. I He-ll• WIDE OVALS

Red S Whites 4 Ply · Two elderly Monson residents were killed in a head-on coll­ ision in Abbot last Friday afternoon. Killed were William F. F70 X 14 Mitchell, 85, and Sarah A Fitzsimmons, 73, of Monson, who were occupants of a car that collided with another car driv­ en by Samuel H. Barnes, 81, of Greenville. The two fatalities t23 .85 were in the car pictured in top photo and Mt. Barnes occupied . Plus Tax the car in lower photo·. ·(Staff photo by Matt Troy) TRIANGLE Guilford, Maine. SERVICE ALA 8 AAA Tel. 876-3096

. They learn by Children love imitating them. FULL-cOLOR WORK- A SPECIALTY!

to imitate Art Work & Advertising All Pho\o-Qffset - the lilgh Speed Press Work, Do Lay-out - A Specialty! Moder n Printing Method Quality Controlled Runs their parents. you smoke cigarettes? ~ ~~ Page 6 ·------September 19, 1968 . THE TOWN CRIER ELDEN SHUTE WANTS BALANCED BUDGET A balanced Feckral budget, doubling the personal exemption on the income tax, and a general house-cleaning o.f opposition party burea.uc:racy in the unwieldy welfare areas was proposed during the prJ.st week: by the Republican candidate for Congress 'J~~e ]'en is Ni g'ht ier T.h..a.n l'he Sr.~.ord in Maine's Second Di.strict. . Rep. Elden H. (Denny) Shute, Jr. told his audiences that it! We welcome all Open Letters and Letters to the Editor. was his opinion that.the Federal budget could be balanced "just as it was when the Republicans controlled the Congress under The opinions expressed in this col\nnn are not necessarily 1hose t..~e Eisenhower administration." of the editors. "Our dollar has been constantly devalued by the practices of We feel that a newspaper should express the views of the people, the present administration. Our national debt has been leaping however much we m ight agree or disagree with them. higher and higher with each passing Congress." "I think it is time· we called a halt to this reckless spending. Milo, Maine We should re-evaluate the entire welfare program. We should Sept. 16, 1968 eliminate the thousands and thousands of wasted dolla.rs for ad­ Editor ministrative costs for agencies 'without local responsibility. " Town Crier Shute stated that a careful and accurate study of the Federal Milo, Maine budget could save the American people millions and possibly billions of dollars. Dear Editor: "This savings could be used to create a realistic budget which Attached copy of letter from Representative William D. Ha-' would be balanced, 11 he said. thaway, our man in Washington, is self-explanat.ory. "Thisbala.ncedbudgetwould make it possible for the Republi­ I will pass along to you further information as received. cans to give the taxpayers a break. The break would come in the form of an increase in. the personal exemption on the iL · Yours truly, come tax, " the candidate said. P.O. Box192 Paul W. Nutter Shute i.s proposing that the personal exemption b e doubled from Milo, Maine 04463 $600 to $1,200. "The last time the American taxpayer got a break was iu 1954 when a Republican controlled Congress increased the personal Mr. Paul W. Nutter exemption from $200 f:9 $600, The first break came in 1928 when P~O. Box 192 a -GOP controlled Congress gave the American people a $200 Milo, Maine 04463 exemption." Shute said. I think it is time that the American people had fiscal respon- · Dear. Mr. Nutter: sibility in Washington. And ·that fiscal responsibility can only Think you for your letter requesting information on the pro­ be obtained with a Republican controlled Congress, 11 he said. gress being made on the "Model River Project" for the Penob­ scot River. The bureau was initiated in 1966 by a.n acr. or the 102nd Leg­ I have been in touch with the 8.ppropria te officials requesting islature to provide appropriate educational pr9grams for wor­ an up-to-date statns r eport on this project. As soon as I receive kers 1 organizations and their members, both union and non­ that report I shall advise you accordingly. uPion. It is part of the unive.rsHy's Continuing Education Div·· Your interest in this project is appreciated and I hope that ision, and its offiee was located on the Orono campus until this you will feel free to contact me if I may be of service to you m week. another matter. Snow says the basic thrust of labor education is twofoid. First , With be.st regards. it organizes and conducts programs which held members of wo­ Sincerely, rkers' organi·rations become more knowledgeable in such mat­ William D. Hathaway ters as economics, labor law' negotiating and grievance pro­ WDH/ngs U, S. Congressman cedures, and the like. Becond, it assists and encourages mem­ bers of workers' organizations to know more about their com­ ------murri.ties and their state and to participate more .fully itt com­ UNIVERSITY OF !vlAH·tE -PORTLAND munity and state life. Roger V. Snow, Jr., coordinator of the University of Maine The first Portland area program this fall, says Snow, 'vill Bureau of Labor Education, will move the bureau office to a be a Seminar on Negotiations in Public Employment. co-spoo­ Pnrtland campus location at 94 Bedford Street today (Monday, sored by the Bureau of Labor Education and the University of Sept. 16), Winth1·op C. Libby, University of Maine president, ]),1aine Bureau of Public Administration. It will take place Fri­ has announced. da.y, October 4, in R_ussell Hall on the Gorlm.m State College Snow says the move from Orono to Portland has been author­ campns of the University of Maine. ized with the r ealization that a major part of its activities will There are approximately 2 5 Uni versi iy Labor Education pre-· be in Souther n Maille, where there i.s a much larger· work for­ grams conducted by universities in the . Besides ce. the UniversityofMaineBul·eau of Labor Education a t UMP, tl1e To provide better ser vice for northeastern Maine, Snow ex­ only such program in northern New El"gland, there a r e similar pects the univer sity will open and s taff a Bangor area office of program.s in Massachusetts and Connecticut, at Harvr:trd Uni­ versity, the University of Massa.eb.usetts, and the University the bureau a t S<)t,ith C amp~lS on Dow Field next year . of Connecticut.

I THE TOWN CRIER September 19, 1968 Page 7

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE One hundred University of Maine traveling art exhibitions will Bucksport 20-Foxcroft 6 go on the road to schools throughout the state October 1, begin­ The Foxcroft Ponies lost to a hard-hitting Bucksport elev- ning the sixth year of the popular program. 20 to 6 last week-end. The traveling shows were inaugurated in 1963 by Vincent A. Hartgen, head of the art department and John Homer Huddils.­ ton Professor of Art, with five shows, a number which was tripled before the first year was over. The majority of the shows are made up of the works of contempory Maine artists who loan examples of their work. Lastyear's 75 exhibits were shown approximately 750 times. Available for a month's exhibit period, each showing arrives atfne school in a special crate which included hangers for easy display, biographies of the artists and descriptive or instructional infor­ mation. The only cost to the schools is transportation or ship­ ment to the next .school on the itinerary. The 35 Artists of Maine shows have been reassembled for this year's program, Prof, Hartgen said, and a large number of the exhibits are new ideas.

Don Rush, Pony Back, received pass on six yard line but was brought down by three of the· opposition. (Staff photo by DISEASE CENSUS tion will be in addition to the Knaut) PLANNED IN PISCATAQUIS Bureau's monthly SUI:Vey of Families in this area will be employment and unemployment asked about immunizations ag­ for the U. D. Department of ainst smallpox, polio, dipth­ Labor. eria, whooping cough, tetanus, The survey will cover a sc­ measles and mumps by Census ientifically selected sample of · B.ireau interviewers during the household throughout 'the U.s. weekofSept. 16, Director Ja­ and the identity of the house­ mes W. Turbittofthe Bureau's holds is confidential. Infor­ Regional Office in Bo::;ton ann­ mation obtained in the survey ounced, will be used only for statisti­ The ' interviewers will inqu­ cal purposes. ire about immunization of ad- . Census interviewers who will ults against smallpox and po­ visit households in this. area lio and theimmunizationof ch­ during Sept. 16-21 are: Dor­ ildren against all these disea­ othyColling, Greenville; Bar­ Three Ponies tal

SANGERVIllE Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held its fi;rst meeting of the year Monday, Sept. .9th at Alice Mossier's camp at Sebec lake with 22 members in attendance. A de­ licious6:30 covered dish sup­ perwas followed by a business meeting conducted by the pre­ sident, Mrs. Ruth Fletcher. The One 'n One Club met at the United Church Sunday, Sept. 8 for. a .6:00 supper. The co.mmittee in charge was Ge ­ orge and Marion Race,_Bea - . trix ana Clair Bray. Twelve Mrs. Julian Perry, president of the Milo Garden Club, looks on as Town Manager, Mill- . couples and.one guest, Kenn­ ard Quimby accepts on behalf of the town, a check for $300. 00 to be placed in trust to en­ eth Race, \vere pr esent. sure the continuation of ~he Garden Club's project of the beautification of the Evergreen In the business meeting fol­ Cemetery in Milo. Mrs. Ora Billings made the presentation on behalf of the Club; · Milo's lowing supper; Ernest Dodge . policy toward its cemetery and the ·continuing work of the Milo Garden Club has made the Cont'd on Page 9 Cemetery an outstanding one in the entire state. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham) THE TOWN CRIER September 19, 1968 Page 9 LOCAL BRIEFS SANGERVILLE Cont'd from Page 8 Open House at New School

reported that clock repairs had not been successful. Clif­ :; ford Merrow reported that Madeline Merrow Barrett wou­ ld buy a clock in memory of ~ Harry and Blanche Merrow • . The same clock committee, .. Frank Bickford, Milton Edes · and Emest Dodge are to ser­ ve. There was a discussion favorable to using the case of the Methodist Clock. George Race was appointed ""'"-·'·'-'"'· .. by Richard Hill, president, \ on a utility committee. · \ There was a discussion of ex­ tending the organ pipe to the kitchen to avoid noise of the motor in the church. The co­ mmittee appointed was Char­ leen Edes, Frank McDonald and C liff6rd Merrow. 1 The folding chairs, property of the Club, were donated to the Building committee for use in the new Sunday School class, rooms. Clair Bray ·introduced the Mr. Phil Gerow, commercial education teacher, shows off the new typing room to some of the 2, 000 people who visited the new PVHS building during open house last Thursday night. Rev. and Mrs. Brayton who spoke of their association with the famous Trapp family or,..-.--.,..,---...._-...,...,,.,....._.., Austria now living in Stowe, Vermont. Mrs.Braytbn wore for the event her handmade co•• py of Austri.andress. The Br­ aytons also showed slides the Trapp Lodge. Present were: Iva and Fra Bickford, Beatrix and Clair Bray, Charleen and Mil Edes, KathleenHichborn, Mil­ dred and Richard Hill, Virgin­ iaand Frank McDonald, Stella and Clifford Merrow, Louine and Willard Starbird, Queenie and Isaac Wilson, Katherine and Frank Kent; Eleanor and Douglas Brayton, Kenneth Ra~l~ TheExtensionmetat the Un­ itedChurch Wednesday , Sept. 4for a surprise pers.onal sho­ wer honoring Mrs. Sharon Me ­ lia. 23 Extension members, _...,...... ,~~lh relatives and friends were pr­ esent. Refreshments were served by Jane Boutilier and Nataiie Haskell. Mrs. Melia received niany lovely gifts. She was assisted in unwrapping Mr. Virgil Valente, science instructor, displays new equipment in the science laboratory. Cont'd on Page 10 (Cont'd on Page 10) (Staff photos by Mike Brigham) ·

I Page 10 September 19, 1968 THE TOWN CRIER

OPEN HOUSE AT NEW SCHOOL Cont'd from Page 9 Visitors to the Open House were served refreshments by the kitchen staff and each in­ structor explained the work - ings and facilities of his de - partment. (LEFT PHOTO) New equip­ ment in the shop includes ma­ chinery for both wood and ste­ el working and automobile. re­ pairing·, (Staff photos by Mike Brigham) ·

son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Faunce Cleaves,Ellen, Faunce Jr. and Billy, Peter Applebeen, Linda, Gail and Alan. Later a surprise shower hon­ ored Mr. and Mrs. ·Darrell LOCAL BRIEFS Edef;;. Other guests besides the SANGERVILLE cookout guests were Mr. a1;1d Cont'd from Page 9 Mrs. Wayne Clukey, Mr. and gifts by Shirley Drew and Pa­ Mrs. Willard Starbird, Mr. tricia Grant. and Mrs. Russell Moulton, · Those attending were: Bar­ Mrs. Edes received lovely bara Mitchell, Bernice Ben­ gifts. Some unable to attend nett, Roselyn Priest, Iva Bic­ sent giftS. kford, Patricia Grant, Jane Refreshments were served, Boutilier, Charleen Edes, including a shower cake made Gloria Grant, Natalie Haskell, and dec ora ted by Mrs. Mildred June Mitchell, Margery Clukey Wilson and Mrs. Marilyn Clark. Marion Race, Crystal Farrar, Rev. John Meisner of Dover­ all of Sangerville; Diarie Spack, Foxcroft was a Tuesday caller Beatrice MacDougaU;Barbara in town. Robinson, Suzanne Folsom, Mrs. Ruth Dellaire has re­ Rena Perkins, Florence Town­ ceived a letter from her dau­ send, Shirley Drew, of Guil­ ghter, Sister Mary Claire who ford; Dottie Mayhew of Mon­ has been located with the Sis­ .Several qnable to attend ters of Social Service, Los An­ .Mr. Oakes and "friend" from the Biology Department. sent gifts. geles, Calif. that she has been Mrs. Carroll Burgess has transferred to San Francisco, returned from the Taylor Os­ St. Cecelia '.s Parish, where teopathic Hospital where she she will do Social Service \M)rk has been a surgical patient. in the Parish. She spent a few days with her Mrs •. Faye Stilson has re­ son Carland family in Hermon turned fro in a week's vislt with DAGGETTSP~ before returning home. her cousin, Mrs. Dandaneau Mrs. Lyda Mo.ore Banton of of Lynn, Mass. and also with ""-\ \ \ J j (/ Complete Island Falls and Mrs. Jennie Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Perry '-...."' ~ · Prescription Service and family of Bedford, Mass. "'-.."- / Rexall Pharmacy G. Harding of Augusta were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Race ...... _...... __./ HOSPI TAL >QUI P~1ENT & SUPPLIES Tuesday callers on Miss Abbie _...... _...... ­ Fowler. and daughters, ·Barbara and HOSPITAL & CONVALESCENT Mrs .. Beulah McDonaldis a s~nidra of Peru, N.Y. came EQUIPMENT (Rent or Buy) patientin Massachusetts Gen­ Saturday for a brief 'visit with -- eral Hospital, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDon­ ---- Cr utches - Wheelchairs Her furthering address is Ba­ ald. Kenneth Race who has Walkers -Hospital Beds ker Memorial Building, Floor been the guest of his grand­ Cains 12. parents for several weeks_re ­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark turned to New York with his. were hosts at a cook-out Sun­ p~rents Sunday. He will enter day afternoon. Guests were :Rennselaer University this co­ Tel. 943·7780 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ede[:>, ming week. Cont'd on page 11 Donny and Trudy of North An- - THE TOWN CRIER ' September 19, 1968 Pagell

l.OCAL BRIEFS of the evening, Mrs. Ward Mu­ ShirleyHuntington. Cathy Da­ UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH . SANGERVILLE rphy, Administra tor of Skow­ vis. MILO, MAINE Cont'd f:rom page 10 heganCorrectionalCenter and The Jr. Fellowship boys and A wartime friend of Rev. Co­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Veto of the Stevens School and Mrs. girls will be serving coffee fr­ ckey's, Mr. Samuel McPher­ Providence, R.I. arrivedSun­ Hanauer, Director of the Cen­ om 10:30 to 11:00 a.m. every son and wife of Upper Darby, day fora visit with her paren­ ter. Sunday morning at the Metho­ Pa. were guests last week at ts, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mrs, Doris Rollins and Mrs. dist Ch•urch. theparsonage. Mr. MacPher­ Hall. Hazel Moulton attended the songave his testimony in mid­ Mrs. Gladys Martinis a me­ court session at Dover-Fox­ weekprayermeeting. Mr. Co­ dicalpatient in the Mayo Hos­ croft on Thursday and had lu­ ckey and Mr. MacPherson met pital. nch with Mrs. Clara Murch. at Camp Pendleton, Calif. in Mr. andMrs. James Russell Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lindsay 1943 and had not seen· each ot­ and family of Wallingford, Co­ willspend the week-with Mrs. her since parting in 1945 on Wl. were called here this past James Lindsay in Portland. Guam. week by ihedeathofhis father, Mr. James Lindsay is in N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Amm­ Lee RusselL on business. a"ndofLexington, Mass. cele­ 9 Boy Scouts and 4 adults ·left brated their 17th wedding ann­ F riday night for a 3 day hike. . Thursday all Byron Kallgren is a patient and Mrs. Thomas Blake. The choirs rehear::~e. at the Thayer Hospital in Wa­ youuggroupincluded Mary Lo­ terville. vell, Cathy Hall, Brenda Mon­ Mrs. Gladys Hammpnd was roe, ,JaneBurden, Sherry Mc­ apatientlastweek at the Mayo Ewen, April Appleby, Dlane A certain aml>tm t of good be­ Tbe best golfers have the lowest Hospital. Adams, Ronda Stinchfield, Su­ havwr is the result of knowing score. The best drivers know the The B. P. W, met Thursday san French, Lindy Blake, Ter­ that the lady next door is a tt>r­ score - and don't collect any rible gos~ ip. points. evening fo r supper at the Ble­ ry Bragg, Russell Crabtree, thenHouse. 26 members were Pam Blake, Elizabeth Harvey, pr.esent to hear the speakers Nancy Blake. Sally Crabtree,

I Page 12 September 19, 1968 THE TOWN CRIER Milo Middle·School Officer s

. Treworgy, Stephen Lewis, President; Danny GRADE VI. Mrs. Carey, Edward Eames, President; Jeffrey Marks, Vice President; Lorrie Woodard , Secretary; Dennis Jones, Vice President; Kim Lewis, Secretary; Mr. Pratt and Lar ose, Treasurer and Mr. Scanlin. Michael Comeau, Treasurer.

GRADE VII. Treasurer, Becky Meservey; Mrs. Chaples, Sec- The Handbook Committee consists of (front row) Stephen Bunker, retary, Nancy Smith; Vice President, Lori Ladd; Mrs. Pullen, Annette Banker, Karen Hanson, Cindy Weston, (Bat.k row)Kathy and P resident, Michael Perkins. Rhoda, William Lovell, Thomas Howard, Kyle Ladd, Kim Stev­ ens and Mr. Elwin Dellaire , Faculty Advisor. Kathy Rhoda is the Student Chairman. The purpose of the Committee is to draw up a handbook of rules to guide the students in matters of conduct and rules. (Staff photos by Mike Brigham) The newly organized Milo Middle School held class meetings last week a t which the officers pictured on this page were dec­ ted. The Middle School concept is new to Milo this year .

• 0 • ANOTHER JOB HAZA RO A home-owner who had to sum­ mon a plumber late at night was A yotmg woman had just fluished g• atified by h is speedy appearance. her first aid course and upon lt>('ila· to meet you.'' l ion. Tlw man fin <\llr sat up, pusht•d GRADE VIII. Kyle Ladd, Treasurer; Mr. Kinney, Shelley Le w­ tht• woman awav. "'I don't kno\\' Life's Greatest .tllvstc•Y : \Vhat is, Secretary; Mr. Powers; Vice President, Stephen Burtona nd what you have . in mind, h1dy," " nudist does wilh 'the car keys the. man said, "hut I'm suppost-d after he Jocks the car. Presi~ent, Douglas Cummings. to be opening this drain!" p age 13 September 19, 1968 THE TOWN CRIER members and friends partici- thering. pating. Vocal Solos by Francis All legionnaires, auxiliary Ronco of Portland; Piano Solo members ·~ Gold Star Mothers Bro. Chadbourne;There were and servicemen are invited to remarks by Mrs. Chadborune by ~udy Marks attend this and all sessions. and Deputies Stanley and Freda '" Penquis Valley HighSchool 'f()U H~ .. ·. Brown. Closing thought by was toured by an estimated two Lectu,rer. " .. thousand interested citizens ~ ~_.Q e lub There were 16 entries in the last Thursday evening. Every­ 8UILFORD flower show .After the program one seemed very pleases with vailey Grange will hold a itt~" everyone voted and prizes we ­ the appearance of the school Public Beanhole Bean supper re awarded Katherine Nuite for and several people were heard atGuilfordCenterGrange Hall SOUTH.SANGERVILLE Zinnia specimen and Gladys commenting that they wish they Friday Sept. 20, from 5 to 7 GRANGE Grant for bouquet arrangemenL could come back. p.m. South SangervilleGrangeob­ There were guests from Ab­ The music director, Mr. Wa­ PastPresident's Parley will servedBooster Night Sept. 14 bot, Dawn of Hope, Bangor, tson, reports that the P. V. H. meet with Erma Eastman, \vithan.open meeting. Guy El­ Pleasant River and North Dex­ S. band has begun rehearsals, Monday Sept. 23, for a 6:30 lms, master, welcomed every­ ter Granges as well as 8 non­ and although it is a small unit ·covered dish lunch. Regular. one and read the National Mas­ members. Refreshments were presently, it is expected that meeting will follow. teris Booster Night Message. . served by Mildred Dod·ge, as­ more students will become in­ AttheUnited Church on Sun­ Carleton Chadbo,urne , Trea­ sisted by others. A feature terested and wish to join. A day, Sept. 22, the guest spea­ surer of the Maine State Gran­ was a decorated cake , in Dor­ November exchange. concert ker will be Dr. Ronald Wes - ge and Mrs. Chadbourne were an Nuite's honor, made by with Georges Valley.High Sch­ sel. . . special guests. Crystal Farrar. ool is planned. The Eastern Star club will The program arrange.d by the The next meeting will be ele­ Miss Cockeyha~ started Ch­ meetfor the first fall meeting lecturer·, included: Summary tion of officers on September orus rehearsals and it is plan­ on Tues. Sept. 24, at the cot­ of some of the accomplishme­ 23. ned .that the band and chorus tage of Myra McKusick at Da­ nts of the grange during the SANGERviLLE will perform together ina pro­ vis Pond. A covered dish lunch · pastyear, by Katherine Nuite, CATHOLIC LADIES CLUB gram as e;arly as is feasible. at 6:3.0 p.m. with committee; Secretary; Piano Solos, Julie The Catholic Ladies Club The date for the Senior Play MyraMcKusick, Alice McKu­ Littlefield; Reading, "Our Co­ met at the church hall Tues­ has been tentatively set for siGk and Ina Lindsay; m~unity, "RachaelCar r ; Skit, day evening for a covered dish October 25. It has also been "Model Husbank", Betsy Ell­ supper \vith ten members att- r eported thai a contest will be BROWNVILLE & JCT. ms, Neal Ward and GuyEllms; ending. The committee inch­ held as to which grade, fresh­ LEGION COUNCIL Vocal Solos Abner Starbird of arge was Mrs. Ferne Moulton men to se~ors, can put on the RESUMES SESSIONS North Dexter 'Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Theresa Rioux. Mrs. best one-act play. ThpartmentA~erican Legion Chadbourne ·spoke interestingly Evelyn Godsoe pr~sident, con­ The Patriots; basketball ga­ Vice Commander William Kni­ .of grange work in Maine; Doran ducted the business meeting mes scheduled for this year are ght of Bangor is the scheduled Nuite was awarded his Golden after supper. Plans were made as follows: speaker at the Bernard 0. Jo­ Sheaf.certificateby Mr. Chad­ fo:- a rummage sale to be held Decemi:ler 6 Greenville Home nes Home, here, as the Pis­ bourne. Group Singing "Bring­ Saturday, October 5. The next 7 Bucksport A way cataqnisCounty Council, Am­ . ing In the Sheaves. " A Sheaf of. meeting will be at the home of 13 Ellsworth A way ericanLegionresumes its su­ Friendship in honor of Doran Mrs. Phyllis Clukey with Mrs. 17 Guilford Away pper s.ession for the 1968-69 . Nu~te was constructed with 15 Stella Curtis as co-hostess . 20 Dexter Home season. Saturday evening, 26&2.7 Holiday Tour - Sept. 21. What's On This Week? nament at Caribou Vice Commander Knight has by Matt Troy Away January 4 Lincoln just r~turned from the Amer­ DANIEL BOONE begins it'sfifthseason on NBC this Thurs­ Home 7 Dover ican Legion National Conven- day at 7:30p.m. Jimii)y Dean (who use to have hisowncoun~y ·Home 10 Schenck . tioninNewOrleans, Louisiana & western show on APC) will be a regular this season. He wlll 11 Ellsworth Home as have two members of the replace Ed (Mingo) Ames, who is leaving the show. Channel 2 Home 14 Lincoln Council, Arthur Ambrose, De­ ·Pat Hingle guests tars in this season's last CIMARRON STRIP Away 17 Greenville pt. Child Welfare· Chairman entitled "Broken Wing." Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Channel 5 21 Guilford Home and Neil Arbo, Dept. Public IRONSIDE returns for a second season on NBCJthis Thursday .24 Schenck. Away Relati~ns Director. They will at 8:30 p. m . .RaymondBurrand Barbara Anderson star. Chan- 31 Bucksport Home be reporting' on the national Away ncl2 · February 4 Dexter convention as well as on· the Starting it's third·renewedseason DRAGNET '69 begins with a 7 Hampden Home plans for the 50th anniversary show entitled "The Police-Who Needs Them?" at 9:30 · p. m. , Away 11· Dover of the A tnerican Legion and on Thursday, Channel 2 · the current membership drive . Thatlittleoldwinemaker, Dean Martin, begins his fourth se­ The local post and auxiliary asononTHE DEANMARTINSHOWwith guests Buddy (The Bev­ will'hostthe session'with sup­ erly Hillbill:W Ebsen, Lena Horne, and Zero Mos tel. Thursday per being served at 6:30 and at 10:00 p, m. Channel2 Cont'd on Page 15 the business meeting at 8:00 p.m. followed by a social ga- I :Page 14 · September 19, 1968 THE TOWN CRIER

NATIONAL CONTEST QETS D-F KICK-OFF FOR BOYS 8 TO 13 Boys· age · 8 through 13 in the Dover-Foxcroft area 6an begin registering for the eighth annual punt, ·Pass· & Kick· Competition on Tuesday, September 3rd with trophies and trips_ awarded foot­ ball-~inded youths for skills in punting, passing arid kicking. Headquarters for registration in Dover.- Foxcroft is Strobel­ Culley Ford, where entries will be accepted f:tqm September 3rd through OctOber 4th. Entrants must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. There is no charge as the entire competition if ab­ solutely free to all entrants and all equipment such as footballs • . and kicking tees are provided. No body contact is involved in PP&K competitions. When they register, boys ·receive a free booklet of compe­ tition tips written by Green Bay's star passer, Bart Starr, the Atlanta Falcon's punting specialist, Billy Lothridge, and St. Louis Gardinals kicking leader Ji~ ·Bakken. The booklet inclu­ des exercises· for better physical fitness oriented to boys of PP&K's competition ages. Inadditiontothebookleteachregistrant recieves' an attractiv~ PP&K lapel pin. The basic principal of PP&k underlines fairness in competi - tion.to give every boy an equal chance to win; putting contestants DRESSES only against those their own age. Points are awarded· for each foot of distance the ball travels on the fly, with points subtract­ ed for each foot the ball leads. to rjght or left of a center line. • · 4 10 Jtf Eighteen handsome tr ophies will be awarded 16cally by Strd::. bel -Gulley Ford. Gold trophies go to. fir st place finishers, sil­ ver to second and.bronze to third, with first place winners go-:­ ing on for further competition in one C.ontest. SHOP MILO & $AVE! Winners of Zone competitions will receive trophies and run­ ner-up are awarded certificates. Zone winners move to Dis.,. trict competitions hwere 216 ·District champions will be awa·­ Town & Counfrq_ rded trophies and go on to compete for Area charnpionships~Area •------' champs travel to division events in NFL stadiums in St. Louis the annual NFL Play-Qff Game. Then all12 National finalists

or Atlanta where twelve fi.nalists are c.hosen six from the NFL and their. parents. will go on a '.'Tour of Champions" to Washing- Eastern division and six from the NFL Western division. Win.- ton, D. C. ners are accompanied by. their fathers to all Area and Division The Punt, Pass and Kick Co~pe~tion · is sponsored nationaily · competitions. by Ford Dealers and National Football Leaque. Co-sponsors in The t.welveDivisionwinners go , with both parents, to the Or- .· Do.ver-Foxcroft ,. ~ re Strobel-:-Culley Ford and Stroble-Culley ange Bowl in Miami, Florida, for .the National Finals d:uring Ford for all boy~ 8 through.13 years of-age •. · .. ,

. ' 1 ••: • · -{ ,. r THE TOWN CRIER September 19, 1968 Page 15

Y./ABI-TV TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1968 ~to :iDAY , S£PT. 23 ~ 1968 10:30 King h.oog 7:00 All Sial' Bingo ·7:00 Punv Mason 11:00 Bullwinkle Channel 5 7:30 t,.ancer 8:00 Rowtt"n & t..·ta •·Li n L~\ugh-In 11:30 Discover y '08 B,:lo Rod Skelton 9:00 Monday Night Movie.~ t2,00 NCAA f<>otboll Highllghts TRURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1968 9:30 Doris Day Sllilw '''l'he A1·t of Love" l.:OO AFL FoothsH Hi ghlights 7: 00 Country C:u·ava!l 10:00 60 ~Unutcs Tl.IESOAY,SEPT. 24,1968 2:00 E!lswortil Sunday Spectacular 7:30 Cimarron Strip 11:00 '!'elejoul"nal News 7:00 Wilburn Brolhcr:; '*.Pat.dnra llml tba ~'lying D utchman'' 9:00 Thuxsday Night Jl.'iovie WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, l ~WS 1:30 J<~t·ry Lev;is Show · ·"'Nestwa1·d ~ Womeo'' 4:{tU :super \Vel:i tcrn. Tt;euu·~ 7:00 M»..r.sh:tl Di llm\ 8:30 .Julio 1l :00 Telejour nal Newa ll'fhc K.;ntucldiin'' 7:30 DaltOrt('S 'I: 00 L.;.nd of the Giants S:30 Goltl Gl·eck II 10:00 'I'b '-" Ouf.qfrtet· fE!I MOTHERS ·IN· LAW ll:OO 'l'alejnurna i News WLBZ-TV 11 :00 Reith M.cBee \Vee!~ end News l!.!:~~!M I ·sATtHIDAY, S£FT. 21, .i968 !!:Hi 'fBA '8:00 Go Go Gophers Chan nel 2 11:30 Joey Bishop Show 8:30 Bu&rs BannyiF.oadr unner ;\!ONOAY , SEPT. 23,1968 THIS \'V'EEK'S REVIEW THL!RSDAY, SF.P)'. 19, 1 ~68 3:30 Wilcky R:t.ces 7:30 The Av~ ngE-) !'S 'I : 00 FU~l tstonea By Matt Troy 10:00 A.r<:hie S::lO P~yton Place 7:30 Daniol Boone 'f HlJftSDAY • S!:.PT. lf! J 1 ~es 10:30 Batman/tiupe:rm:m 9:00 The Outc.n~:~ts ''The Mothers -in-Law" 11:30 8:30 Jt·cnsidc- 7:30 'l'he Sec

WHAT 1S ON 'THIS WEEK? Cont1d from Page 13 THE HIGH CHAPARRAL moves to Friday at 7:30 p. m. for its At8:00 p.m. GET SMART returns with Agent Smart and Agent second season w'itha show entitled "The Stallion", starr ing Leif 99 marriage in NBC Saturday. Channel 2 Ericson and Mark Slade. Channel 2 8:30 p. m. begins the debut ofTHE GHOST AND MRs. MUIR At 8:30p.m., Friday, a new 90-minute motion picture about a new Saturday comedy based on the old movie . star ring Hope the high-·powered magazine wor ld debuts. NAME OF THE GAME Lange. Channel 2 stars Robert Stack, T ony Franciosa, :md Gel'.e Barry. Chan­ NBC SATURDAY NIGHT ATTHE MOVIES returns for a new nel2 season. "Becket" starring P eter O'Toole and Richard Burton THE CBS FPJDAY NIGHT MOVIE debuts debuts its first Tv is the first feature. Coming Soon: "The Train," "To Kill P. motion picture this week entitled "Hawaii Five-0" This motion pi­ Mockingbir d," and "Help!"· 9:00 p.m. Saturday. cture starring J'ack l ,ord and Nancy Kwan \Vill become a r egular This week CBS and ABC debut their new shows. television series next Thursday on CB~ . SUNDAY: CBS: LASSIE begins its 14th seas ~m at 7:00p.m, ; STAR THEK returns for its third season vn r--TBC this Friday GENTLE BEN returns for its second season starr ing Dennis at 10:00 p.m. Tonight Spoek's brain is stolen and Capt. Kirk Weaverat7:30p.m. ; THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW and 'THE SM0- has only 24 hours to find. it. before Spock dies. Channel .2 THE.RSBROTHEHSCOMEDYHOURand MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE Who is No.1? Who controls the Village? \Vill the man No.1 all return Sunday at 8:00p.m., 9:00p.m.• andlO:OOp.m. re­ release No.6 ? You'llfind the ans,vers to these and other ques­ spectively. Channel 5 tions on the final show of THE PHISONER. this Saturday at 7:30 ABC: At7:00 p. m. LAND OF THE GIANTS debut at 7:00p.m. ; p.m. Channel 5 THE 'FBI. 8:00p.m. , returns for i.ts thi rd season; At 9:00 THE At 7;30 p.m. ADAM-12 starringK€-~ntMcCord and Martin (~o­ ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE returns for its fifth season. ute 66) Milner debuts ihis Saturday. It is a police story with MONDAY: CBS: 7: 30p.m. GUNSMOKE returns. HERES LUCY Jack (Dragnet '69) Webb as executive producer. Cont'd on Page 16 Page 16 September 19, 1968 THE TOWN CRIER COUNTY DEMOCRATS MEET Cont'd from Pa-ge _1 ._,,.,..,__"""""""~~.....,;>"'--'fl!l."'"""l 8UT TE RF IE LD'S Ice Cream Farm Real Oldfashioned OWN-MADE ICE CREAM SPliTS and Sundaes

Light Lunches. L toR: Mark Giordano, town chairman for Guilford; Dominic Giordano, town chairman for Sangerville; John Paul, town chairman for Milo; Charles Porter, town chairman for Dover-: Hot and Cold Foxcroft; John McDonald, county chairman; Clair Cross, town chairman for Wellington; Ed­ Drinks ward Cass, state committeeman; Mrs. Gwen O'Connor, state committee woman. (Staff pho­ to by Paul Knaut) Dover-Foxcroft Routes 6-15-16 MASON RECEIVES 75 YEAR PIN Cont'd from Page 1

Pleasant River Lodge 's youngest member, 23 year old Gary L to R. (1st row) John Chase, Treas; Harold Blaisdell, of Dex­ Larson congratulated Mr. Stickney who was 23 years·old when ter; Mr. Stickney and his nephew Don Stickney, Jr. Deacon; (2nd he received his degree. (Staff photos by Paul Day) row)Charles Larson, S. Warden; Larry Larson,S. Deacon;Jerome Chase, S. Steward;W.E.Kenney, W. Master; Russell Ladd, Sec. WHAT 'S ON 'THIS WEEK Cont'd from Page 15 . (3rd row) Walter Macdougall, 5tli Dist. Grand Master; Gary Lar- debuts at 8:30 P· m . Lucy's new show will star her chlldr~n, son, J. Steward· Earl Gerrish, Jr. Marshal; Leslie Kirby, JIIll- Desi Jr. and Lucy. MAYBERRY R. F .D. a ~ew show deahng ior Warden; Fer~ald Stickney; Kenneth Thompson, Chaplain. with the lives of those loveable Mayberry town-fold debuts a t 9:00 p.m. FAMILY AFFAIR and THF CAROL BU:RNETT SHO'\V re- ABC: THE MOD SQl:JAD, the story of teen-age cops, debuts turns at 9:30p.m. and 10:00 p.m. at 7:30p.m. At 8:30p.m. IT TAKES A THEIF returns for ABCK THE AVENGERS return to Monday nights at 7:30p.m. itssecondseason. At9:30 p.m. N.Y.P.D. returns for its sec­ PEYTONPLACE moves to 8:30p.m. on Mondays. A new wes- ond season. THAT'S LIFE, starring Robert Morse debuts at tern debuts at 9:00p.m. entitled THE OUTCASTS. At 10:00 p. 10:00 p·. m . m. THE BIG VALLEY returns for its fourth season. WEDNESDAY: CBS: DAKTARI moves to Wednesday nights for TUESDAY: CBS: LANCER debuts this Tuesday at 7:30p.m. its fourth season, at 7:30 p; m. At 8:30p.m. Bob (Gilligan's This new western made from the same mold as BONANZA and Isle) Denver stars in THE GOOD GUYS at 8:30 p.m. At 9:00 THE BIG VALLEY stars Bangor's Wayne Maunder and Andrew p.m., 9:30p.m., and 10:00 p.m. THE BEVERLY HILLBIL ­ (12 o'clock High) Duggan. THE RED SKELTON HOUR returns LIES, GREEN ACRES, AND THE JONATHAN WINTERS SHOW at 8:30 p.m. 9:30p.m. brings the debut of THE DORIS DAY returns. SHOW. And 10:00 p.m. is THE CBS NEWS HOUR.