1£bitrb 1£nrally f nr illlnsr 1£nral illnurragr Serving 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea
'ol. 5, No. 2 Thursday, .:(anuary 13, 1966 Ten Cents Milo Merchant Loses Home 2 Hospitalized in Sebec Crash
r.vner be lieves blaze started in pick- up truck (at right of pho- 1) . (Photo by Mike Brigham)
Three Milo residents were treated at Milo Community Hospi tal early Sunday morning following a crash involving a 1960 Ram bler sedan and a road grader being used as a snow plow. Thedriver, Richard Poole, 18, was treated and released but histwopassengers: NormanAmes, 24, andRose Ames, 19, r e ceived further treatment and were kept at the· hospital. The accident occurred in Sebec on the Dover-Milo road a t about4A.M. Thedriverofthesnow plow, Willard Ellis of Milo was uninjured. The sedan, in which the trio were returning from Dover-Fox ~iremen were hampered by lack of water while fighting fire croft following an orchestra engagement, wa~ demolished. In ich caused an estimated $15,000 in damages. See Page 12 vestigating officer was State Trooper Roger Parlin of Milo. (Photo by Mike Brigham) (Photo by Alan Taylor) !ge2 THE TOWN CRIER cr1'lilo e ommunit\1 THE TOWN CRIJ):R is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. ~o~pitaL 'new" We hope to be of help to the citizell.E! ofthe·towns The Trustees held their monthly meeting Tuesday with the fol in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, lowing present: Cliairman, H. C. Bundy ,M. D, ; Vice Chairman, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING. Herbert Foshay, Ronald Millier, Edwin Berry, Harold Murray , We acc~pt no financial responsibility for errors MaxineScanlon, PaulDay and Administrator, Ava Strout, R.N. in advertising but will gladly print correctioQS. Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN Besides routine business, each member was presented with a CRIER mav be obtained through our office. copy of the by laws wit}} rules and regulations for the Medical If you have news or available photos of any sort Staff. Instructions for the Utilization Review Committee were we urge you to call ari editor or drop in. Dead read and accepted. This Committee is made up of three from line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate the Medical Staff, Odd Nielsen, M. D; Estiquio Delgado, M.D. .copy received earlier in the week. John Curtis, :M.D.; three from the governing board,. H. C. Bundy Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to M.D. ; Harold Muz:ray and Herbert Foshay; also Ava Strout, R. 12 words; 3 cents for each addi tiona.l word. Dis N. Administrator. Committee will meet 1st rruesday of each play ad space by the column inch. month. Reception:i.stsare: Friday, JoyceBailey;Saturday, Betty Stan chfield and Edr\a Hanscom; Sunday, Adelia L~onard and Maxine EDITOR- Joanne Brigham Scanlon; Monday, Marian Rhoda; Tuesday, Hilda Brown; Wed Milo 943-7384 nesday, Martha Gould; Thursday, Anne Place. PATIENTS ADMITTED: From Milo: From Brownville: FARM FAMILY ANNUAL Winnifred Hewes Linda Dubois CHECK OUTS IN PROGRESS Corinne Gero Rita Gould Approxim~tely 175 rural Eth~~ Curtis Lawrence Rolfe families will sit down with i you want to BUY, SELL, Duane Peters William McLeod tENT or SWAP, try "Town Farmers Home Administrat- Guila Leonard From Medford: ion supervisors in the County ;rier" Classified. Wanda Sawyer Albert Daggett Office at Newport during the William McKinley, Sr. From Atkinson: ?LORER SERVICE next few weeks for re-viewing Debra Morrison Winfield Smith ~ed your camp ot home roof past year's records and 1966 Jennie Southard From Dover- Foxcroft: ~led? Anytime this winter plans states Robert Ferris, Judith Varney Christopher Curtis C Wi 3-7752 or Wi 3-2363 County Supervisqr. David Walker From Rockwood: leave your house or camp This annual review is a feat Norman Ames Gertrude King location. U'.re of the supervised credit Rose Ames From LaGrange: program authorized for the Ralph Bradstreet Ronald Boober, Sr. ERVICE Farmers Home Administrat From Dexter: Hilda Turtlott l'raveler's Express Money ion; and emphasis is placed on Elizabeth Graves .rders available at Daggett's planning as a basis for econ PATIENTS DISCHARGED; harmacy, Milo. omic success. Not only will From Milo: family type farmers be part From Brownville: Duane P eters icipating in this annual check Linda Dubois Barbara Canney :RVICES out, but also those families Rita Gouid Lee Spear & G Painting)Decorahrs , who received economic opport Amelia Nichols Janet Boswell ,utractors, Interior and Ex unity loans for income produc From Dover-Foxcroft: Ethel Curtis :-ior~ work. Call for free ing projects. Christopher Curtis Corinne Gero ;timates at Guilford 876- With improved planning and From Medford: Ellen Haley ~68. wise use of supervised credit Ronald Boobar, Sr. Monda Sawyer from the Farmers Home Ad From Rockwood: TICE MILO Winnifred Hewes ministration, it is hoped that Gertrude King gplorer PosH 115 will hold Walter Bohan trtle Drive, Saturday, Jan borrcwers will improve their :Y financial condition to the ex 15, 1966. Have your bot Open 6 to 10 Mon. thru Sat. - Sun. 9 A.M. to 7 ; ready by 10:00. The dirve tent that they will become el TRY OUR t last until 6:00 or until the igible for regular commercial credit sources. n has been covered. Good Ho~ne Cooking Old Fashioned Boiled Dinners every Thursday ~OR Fast, Dependable Starts Home Baked Beans every Saturday after 4:00p.M. in cold weather, treat your car to a OO[UQ) BATTERY / [ro(W~ ~ OHNSTON & HIBBARD Guilford - Guilford, Maine E TOWN CRIER Page 3 :Pan titer · Student Council Pr.Oject CJ1ew'-'
ngatbasketball the Milo rl Varsity team left the ft Academy Ponies tO themselves when the on, 63- 55 and the Var tole the show, 51-45. ir ls, although they didn't Lve a good battle against A. girls. These games layed last Friday at the n'ID• ard Noyes, a participant )tate try outs, was noti at he will be part of the .te Band. More details on ll State will appear in ~olum ns Monday, the Breeze continued its final pre ens for the Breeze with cwre taking. Activities 1g from the Breeze ;Board to Basketball and others lhotographedby Steven's Members of the Milo High School Student Council, s hown above, are Louise Cunningham holding scarf, DebbY, Carey with T-shirt, Linda Decker with sweat ~hirt and wanda Sawyer and Alasco ca Charles Horne rey modeling jackets . The Student Council is now taking orders for these items. we understand or ders must be in by Friday January 14. Proceeds from sales of these articles will be used to conduct Student Council projects. (:Photo by Mike Brigham) ". AND THE CHURC:H ~Economic Opportunity Act and its programs are being em...: ized at the Midwinter Assembl~es of the Congregational Accident s tian Conference of 1\ITaine in Bangor, Janua.ry 16 and at land January 23. 0. T. Rozelle, Piscataquis County Dir ' r has received information that these assemblies are an npt to define the role of the iaymen with in the F.OA program is a project of the Lay Life and Work Committee and the · 1 s tian Social Action Committee of the 1\ITaine Conference. session for this aref!..is scheduled fo r 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Elammond Street Congregational Church in Bangor withAl- E. MacPhail as Moderator. These sessions are not limit IS to number in attendax;tce nor denominationally centered. one feeling they can contribute to a· greater understanding of es and can benefit from such a meeting is cordially invited ~prese nt at either of the midwinter assemblies. Coffee and >illbeservedby the host church during the supper hour and 1 person is to bring his own sandwich lunch. l{>ics to be discussed are The Churches; Concern in Economic ortunitv Programs l:>Y Hon. Donald w. Webb E.:-r; the Maine rure by Stephen Simonds, Director of the Maine Bure~u of fare; EOA and its Programs by Robe r t'~" . Brown, State Co inator; and the Responsibility and Opportunitv under EOA Church People by Dr. Sam Kadison, Advisor to the Division . : conomic Opportunity. >eal Directors will review their programs fn progress and a tel takingpartindiscussions will be made of the following: International truck (shown above) owned by Paul Valente of rnbers: Moderator Rev. Richard E. Ryder, Jr; Jfoyt Wilco·· Milo received an estimated $1000,worth of damage last Sat Job Corps; Miss Priscilla Graham, Work Experience pro- urday when it was in a cpllision with a pick-up truck in Alton. m ; William P. Helfrich, Community Action; and a Headstart In the accident, which· occurred on Route 16, Mr. Samuel cher to be named. · Shorey, a state highway· department employee and r esident of .similar program wi ll be pr esented at the Wo.odfords Congreg- West. Enfield, received chest injuries arid was treated ata Ban- 1 - ·- --" · -· TT
SANGERVILLE JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN THE UNITED CIRCLE AUBURN The United Circle met at the The Milo Congregation of .Jehovah's Witnesses will be repre church Thursday afternoon sented by fifty delegates from the area at their semi annual as with 11 members- present. sembly January 21-23 in Auburn, Most of the group will be leav Routine_business was conduct ing early in the day in order to be present at the opening sessions ed. The World Day of Prayer Friday evening at 7 p.m. meeting which will be held at Among the delegates, all age groups will be represented from the.Methodistchurch, Guilford their early teens to their eightie.s. "Jehovah's Witnesses fe£1 " this year, was discussed and Murray Mayo, overseer., said, "that they are never to old to Mrs. Marion Race and Mrs. learn, or never to young to start." Laura Prey were appointed on ) UNITED BAPTIST Mayo continues, "Because of the large number attending, all the committee. RCH, REV. OTTO local meetings of the congregation will be suspended during the The Circle also discussed the ~IER, PASTOR. weekend of the assembly." supper which will be held in Accompanying the.delegation will be Eric Elliott who has been ~·s Prayer time Friday , February. At the next Circle 0 p.m. assigned to assi.st on the administrative staff. Elliott will have meeting there will be a food iay school at 9:40; Morn the oversight of the refreshment department. sale within the Circle with orship at 11:00. January Elliott has been associated with Jehovah's Witnesses since Mrs. Evelyn Starbird, Miss 3:00 there will be a Sen 1958, hissenioryearinhighschool. He is a native of Fort Fair Alice Jackson and Mrs. Kath field and after graduating, he moved to Milo. He was married ~YF Rally at the United leen Humphrey as committee. st church. The Piscata in 1961 and now serves in the Milo Congregation as an assistant Reports were given about and Penobscot associat minister. His wife, Harriett, and their three small children , Mrs. Affie Knwles, Miss lill combine for this rally. John, Katherine and Joseph, will be attending the assembly with Sadie Meader and Mrs. Ber nd Jr. high BYF groups him as they believe the whole family should worship and learn nice Priest who-are hospital leetat5:45. Sundayeven together. Elliott's duties at the ·assembly entail the providing patients. ~rvice at 7·:00. of refreshments for the 7oo expected delegates. He will be as cas Guild will meet Tues sisted in this by Darrell Brewer, also of Milo, who will be at January 18 at 7:30. tendingwithhiswife, Betty and two children, Angela and Jenn ifer. i.es Auxiliary, Wednesday KINGDOM HALL OF )0. Mid week service at Purpose oftheassembly, accordingto Mayo, "is to encourage JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES one another with scriptural counsel on matters offaith and every ELMWOOD PARK, MILO day living. Of special interest will be information on how the ir rehearsals Thursday Sunday, January 16 at 2 p.m. Bible assists us in showing love for one neighbor by increasing iial time. Public Bible Lecture''Why is our praise to Jehovah. " Triple M met and elect Ours An Age of Violence?" by The public address will highlight the assembly Sunday, Jan following as officers for D. Brewer. uary 23 at 3 p.m. It is titled "What Does The Resurrection 0 f ~r: Presidents, Mr. and Watchtower Study at 3:15 p. The Dead Mean For You and Yours?" :\1elville Wibberly; Vice m. on Sunday, Jan. 16. "We SANGERVILLE ~ents , Mr. and Mrs. Le Should Not Neglect the House THE ONE 'N' ONE CLUB LADIES CIRCLE :andall; Secretaries, Mr. of Our God." The One 'n' Club met at the The Ladies Circle of the rs. KennethRhoda; Tre Tuesday, January 18 at 7:30 United Churcl1Sunday night for Community Church met at rs, Mr. and Mrs. Maur p.Dil.. Bible Study with aid of aregular6 p.m. supper meet 12:30 Wednesday for lunch tlden; Chaplains, Mr. and Book '"'lhings In Which It Is ing. followed by a meeting. Linwood Lord. Impossible for God to Lie. 11 A new slate of officers was Devotions were led by Ever Junior and Junior High 11 Chapter 5, YourSoulis You ... line Crpss. Plans were dis attended the youth rally elected: President, Ernest and Thursday, January 20 meet cussed for the February bene rter Sunday, January 9 Mildred nodge; Vice President ing cancelled due to Assembly fit which will be a spaghetti :>rought the attendance Clifford and Stella Merrow; in A.uburn, Me. over weekend. supper under the direction of Thome. Sec. & Treas., Clair and Beatrix Bray. Pat Davis. The supper committee for the The parties for January will evening was Ernest and Mil start with Cora Stevens and ID)ga$ dred J):)dge; Frank and Virg Doris Rollins as cQmmittee. inia McDonald. trrm~~© 26 members and 5 guests Cont'd on Page 10 were present. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Edes of Bangor; Pas tor Shirley Haney. Many i te.ms reduced tc Mr. andMrs. Albert,Hichborn one-half price. who were welcomed as new GUILFORD members. Mr. and Mrs. David Edes 24 Hour Wrecker' showed pictures of the hurri Melanson cane areas following Hurricane Service! Betsey; also pictures of the Jewelry Co. Phone Davs 876-9764. Ni~rhts 876- 2'122 hnmA nf Mr onrl M"" li"l ...... _ ()111 ford, M•· THE TOW N C RIER P age
Fresh .MACKEREL SPECIAL FOR~ fb, Jin./3·/Jf·ll' FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF!
Chase ~ ::3anborr. INSTANT COFFEE Dole Hamburg 19~ lb. Goz. jar ~ Pineapple-Grape fruit Juice DRI NK 46 oz. tin FRESHLY SLICED 3tor 1J'IJ Beef Liver.I9C:Ib. Chef Boy-ar- dee Red Rose MAINE TYPE 1 6 VA RIETIES! F ROZEN PIZZ·A with c h e es e 55¢ T E A B AGSOO 100 count /l~ w i t h s au s age 6 s-~
B ANK. SQUARE, G UILFORD DIAL 306 0
~EGIONAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION NEWS The bi monthly meeting of the Regional Hospital Association how other die ts could be worked out using it as a base. Tbos ·as held at Central Hall, Dover-Foxcroft Tuesday, all four attending received a great deal of helpful ideas. 1ospitals being r epresented. It is planned to have a wor kshop presently for dietary person Besides Chairman H . C. Bundy, M.D. from Milo Communi ty nel in Nursing Homes of the area; also another in which thei :rospital, ~dministr ator Ava Strout, R. N. ; As sistant Adminis will be a lecture on s anitation. The dates will be announced. rratorEleanorChase, R.N. and Trustee Paul Day were present The next r egular meeting of the Regional Association is to b from Charles A,. Dean Hospital, Greenville , Administrator , . Tuesday, March 1st at D0ver-Foxcroft. Kellie Morrell, R.N. and Trustee Wallace. Ritchie; from P lum mer Memorial Hospital, Dexter, Administrator Norman Hatch; SELF HE LP HOUSING ELIGIBLE' FOR FARMERS HOME from Mayo Memorial Hospital, Dover- Foxcroft, Adminis trator . ADMINISTRATION FI.NANCI NG Esobe·l M. Currie, R.N. and Trustee Rev. John Meisner; also Groups of low income families may become eligible fo r low in Dietary Consultant, Miss Francia Place. terest b earing cons.tn qtion loans from the Farmers Home Ad There was a general discussion of the effects of the Medicar e ministration r eports Robe r t Farris, County Supervisor, Ne\1 f)rogram on hospital operations, Mr. Hatch br ought out the ne port, Maine. essity for a hospital to either be accredited or to be cer tified in Construction of rural homes on a se lf help project basis unde order to come 1.mder the Medicare program. the s upervision of a qualified construction s upervisor may t While there is need for detailed instructions from the State financed at four percent with up to thirty· thr ee year·s to repay evel as to what must be done, Chairman Bundy pointed out the This allows low income ·people with debt paying ability but fe desirability for each of the Hospitals in the Regional Association liquid assests to secure for themselves better housing for thei ro make e very effort to meet r equirements. He also laid s tress families. upon the importance of the Utilization Committee which each One suchpro.Jectwas completed in New Jersey in 1966 . In th hospital must have in operation. project s ix families built their own bomes wi th.$6 5000. loans fro ~fiss Pla:ce reported on a meeting of the Maine Dietetic As- the Farmers Home Administration. Family income range 50Ciationrecently at the Eastern Maine General Hospital , Ban-:- $42 to $67 per week. Loans were used to purchase material! gor, when the disease "Salmonella" was discussed; it is one of and fixtures and the faipilies pr ovided help s upe r vised by : the most common of diseases, passed on through impr.operly experie nced building contractor. The hotnes contained full cooked foods, also thru c·ontaminated food or water supplv. basements, living and dining rooms, tile baths and kitchenwi' At the Regional Hospital workshop' two film were presented, birch cabinets. Five of these homes have three b edrooms \vi· oneondiabetes, the other on o· erweight. Helpful hints in plan- 960 square feet of living area. The sixth haai!fourbedroomsw 11 20 s ouare f~et' of living area. >age 6 THE TOWN CRI ER
DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE CLUB YEAR END REPORT PISCATAQUIS VALLEY PONY The Derby Mothers' Service Club met for an all day meeting CLUB onJan 4 in the home of Mrs. Mildred King. B usines·s meeting The January meeting of the was held by the president, Mrs. Marian Cunningham. Com Piscataquis Valley Pony Club mittees reported their activities for the year. Mrs. A vis Spear was held at 7:30 at the Piel has sentbirthday cards, throughout the year with a gift of money Farm, Saturday with 30 mem enclosed. Also when boys were hospitalized or married cards bers attending. l1LFORD were sent. Donald Degerstrom, Larry Rideout and Richard Curtis Written work to be covered by the various members before ~RPO CLUB entered the service, they were s ent basic gifts. Dale Rideout :'he Carpo Club met Thurs - and James Paul were discharged. being uprated was the first y night at the home of Helen Cards and flowers have been sent during the year. Flowers to topic of the year. ibby with Adeline Dauphinee funerals of Mrs. Mary Morrison and Charnal Gero. Gifts February will take up stable lsistant hostess. were takenofbyMrs. Gladys Ricker and Mrs. Lila Smith. Din management. President Diane Deane con ners have been in charge of Mrs. Mildred King, Mrs. Marion Dana Page of Abbot attended rcted the meeting, Contribut Williams, Mrs. Avis Spear, Mrs. Alvina Cyr and Mrs. Marian his first meeting as a new ns were voted for the Con Cunningham. During the year five staff dinners were served anrl member. ·essinal Medal of Honor a fair was held under the direction of Mrs. Marian Cunningham A snow party )s planned for rove . The Art contest in the Mrs. Blanche Smart has acted as club reporter, sold cards G..tr club members for early in the -ade schools will be held as ing year, kept a scrap book. Monthly gifts, a local paper and afternoon for .ran. 16 at Percy iu,al this year with Gloria books packed by Mrs. Mildred King and Mrs. Blanche Smart Kemps in Sangerville, sleigh ?ighton, Alice Rollins and were sent overseas. rides, ski joring and other winter sports will be followed ~rolyn Campbell as comm Mrs. Mildred King has acted as club treasurer. Boys receiv .ee. ed greetings cards containing five dollars, this was taken of by by a pizza supper . f he speaker for the evening Mrs. Mildred King and Mrs. Blanche Smart. Five boxes were packed and sent to Viet Nam this was done by 1s Mrs. Mary Johnstonspeak GUILFORD Mrs. Marion Williams and Mrs . A vis Spear . The club received g on the Health program· in ABNER WADE LODGE HOLDS donation from the Ayuda Club. This club donated to orphanage e schools, followed by a INSTALLATION in VietNam; sent gifts to 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and lestion and answer hour. A semi public installation of Mrs. Wallace Russell and a special cake was given by the club Refreshments were served officers of Abner Wade Lodge, president for the 21st anniversary of the club, Sept. 5th. the hostesses to 12 mem F & A.M. was held at Masonic · Letters and cards were acknowledge from the following: AlC rs and two guests present. Hall Thursday evening. Richard Carver; Sgt. Harry S~art; SP4 David Cook; Rodrick D. D. G. M. John Swett of How RideoutandSFC Franklon Smart, VietNam; Gordon Lovell, B. land was installing officer, as ARKMAN GRANGE M. S.N., New York; Levi Robichaud, MAC , Hawaii; Carroll sis ted by P. D. D. G. M. Arnold Parkman Grange met Wed Larrabee, H.M: 2, R.I.; ADRAN Forrest Smart, Brunswick ; esday night with Worthy Mas- Twombley of Howland and Timothy Morrill, TD 3, Brunswick; MSG Phillip Gray, Ger Grand Marshal Paul Colbath ~r Thelma Tweedie presiding. many; SSGT Harold Morrison, Germany; SP5 Allan Whittaker, of LaGrange . Mrs. Earl Hum 'he 3rd and 4th degree was Germany; A3/c Donald Degarstrom, Miss.; SMl Delmont Godd phrey served as organistfor onfered on Mrs. Doris Stanie. ard; Calif; ADCl Allan Paul, Mass.; Sgt. ClaytonDeberstrom, the installation. Thelma Tweedie reported on Mass.; SGT Darrell f:pear, Florida; AOl Ronald Curtis, Va.; The following officers were te card party. Aldana and Sgt. Lewis Higgins, Florida; Maj. Ronald Curtis, Ga.; Sgt. Geor installed: W. M. , Rylan Kim erly Ellis were made honor ge Milner, Jr . . Michigan; YN2 Roanld Cyr, Illinois. ry members . ball; S. W., Lawrence Jordan; The program was on Agri Sympathy cards sent recently to Mr. and Mrs. MacCarthy , J. W., John Starbird; Treas. .llture and au article on the Houlton and Mrs. Rita Babbin, Milo. Sick card and gift went to Glyndon Palmer; Secretary, .1bjectwas readbythe Worthy Sgt. Harry Smart, VietNam; Boys home for Christmas were : Earl Humphrey; Chaplain , e cturer. Pfc. Richard Curtis; YN2 Ronald Cyr; ADRAN ForrestSamrt,B Clifford Merrow; s. D. , Shel Reading, by Arthur Bailev; Brunswick and 'TD 3 Timothy Morrill, Brunswick. don Foster; J.D. Maynard eading by Sister Ellis; Quiz Next meeting to be held Jan. 18 time and place to be announc Foster; S. S., Bernard Davis; }arden Topics" by the mem ed at a later date. J. S., Elmer Leland; Marshal, ~rs ; Reading by Thelma Harold Rees; Tyler, Frank '\Veedie and Hilda Hersey; Bickford. )kes by Doris Stanio, Bonita PRODUCTS~e SERVIC E Refreshments were served ailey and Gertrude Curtis. b~ Bernard Davis and Murray members were present and Bridges after the installation. 9 INSPECTIONS TIRE SERVICE ~freshments were served to LUBRICATION WASH JOBS Cont'd on Page 7 le group. OIL CHANGE MINOR REPAIRS lANGERVILLE UNDER-COATING MAINE AUTOMOBILE ASSOC. r.T. CLUB WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS SERVICE ... lOll\ . FOREST R. The J. T. Club met at the 'C!P' SHELDON .Orne of Mrs. Ella Ruland AND WE'LL TRIANGLE DROP IN ... 135 PINMnt 5tr..t ~uesday evening with seven Dover-Foxcrwft 14426 P-o: lf4·2UI Mfon t -· - after rlembers attending. SERVICE DROP EVERYTHING 'p .•. : aloe Oft Woak Ba.U A Bo!Wap. M-Mro~lll MD~.. ; ~irs. Sarah Edes will e n 2C.Jor. IIMIIROBNCT Jloa4 Senleo Phone 876-3096 Guilford, Me. TO SERVE YOU Lonl SorTieo ertain the Club Tuesday, Jan. llaU Bond Senleo Pel"MMlal AceW•t JanraaC"e .1. ,.,..... 8nYieo " :ican mothers each year:' "Why did it happen to my baby? II ·unfortunately," declared Mr. Day; "the scientists are unable give a s pecific answer except .in a few cases. They know how detect and control certain b9(iy chemistry defects which cause ~•ere mental r etardation. They also know that many expectant 10thers who contract German measles- -as in the massive 1963- ! epidemic- -will give birth to defective babies. Most of these lildre n can benefit from medical treatmfilnt. 'But until science learns· more about the hundreds of birth de lets which occur in. some 250, 000 American babies each year, te best help we can give these mothers, is a gift to the March of imes. " the campaign leader said. :He noted that the March of Dimes is the largest single national )urce of private support for research and care in birth defects. teluded in this program are more than 50 March of Dimes-fin need treatment centers where teams of medical experts are de ~ loping better methods oftreatingbirthdefects victims. Near st one being in Portland, Maine Medical Center. ''Your response to. the :Marc)l of Dimes mail appeal," added lr. Day," can bring closer the day when far fewer mothers ·n have to ask that tragic question" WHY?" CLUB DOINGS Cont'd fr om Page 6 1ISCATAQUIS COUNTY COUNCIL AMERICAN LEGION TO ITET AT GUILFORD Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of Sebec announce the engagement TheP iscataquisCountyCouncil, American Legion will convene oftheirdaughter, Kathleen to Pvt. Douglas Dcnald, son of Mr or its monthly supper ses~ion at the Guilford American Legion and Mrs. George Donald of Milo. fall, Saturday night, January 15 with the supper to be served Miss Green is a senior at Foxcroft Academy. Pvt. Donald t 6:30 by the Conner-Trafton Auxiliary. graduated from Milo HighSchool in the class of 1965. He enliste County Commander Atwood Lovell will conduct the business in the Army in August and is attending Mechanic School at Ab· aeetingwhichwill open at.8:00 p.m. with the playing of the Nat- erdeen Proving Ground~, .Maryland. onal Anthetn. A part of the evening's program will be the pre 135 entation of the L. ount:Y Membership trophy to the Dover-Foxcroft u:nerica n Legion Post. · Pleasant St. Phone Several departments, districts and county officers are expect 564-2668 d to be pres ent at this session. Reports will be hearml on the Coun iPs participation i~ the "Operation Show Your Colors" project; Dover-Foxcroft he pr ogress thus far on the local oratorical contest; member FOREST R. SHELDON hip and plans will be dixcussed for the statewide observance SALES 1f the Four Chaplains Memorial Sunday, which will occur the SERV.ICE irst Sunday in February. Following the close of the business session, dancing will be Leld. All veterans, servicemen, Gold Star Mothers, Legion and C7 C7 Luxiliary members are·it>.vited to attend. .:r a mil 1/ J rie11d Your Rexall Pha rmacist rLlLFORD The membership committee O~NOR-TRAFTON UNIT 119 reported still some unpaid dues GUARDING YOUR HEALTH BY WORKING WITH ~E RICAN LEGION out and they should be in by YOUR DOCTOR! cl.iX ILIARY January 2 0. The s to eking com Free Delivery Connor - Trafton Unit 119, mittee reported on the sales ...... ,,._.u~U' PRESCRIPTIONS WITH CAREFUL .merican Legion Auxiliary, and announced the fourth lot of ACCURACY! Jet Monday eve ning with stockings had arrived. 'heresa Rioux, President Refreshments were served residing. F i na~ plans for the by Marjorie Page, Theresa Ross Drug 'ounty Council supper to.be Rioux and Marion Morin. ey Williams, Pharmacist erved on Janaury 15 were The next meeting will be on o.ade with Mrs. Rioux acting January 17 with a 7 :'30 meet- 87 6-2621 Guilford , Me . THE TOWN CRIE R This was the firsl time in 18 with the members of the N. E. years that the entire family T el and Tel Pioneers. Mr . had been together over the Rice of the P ortland office \v·as holiday. present and gave a talk on the -Why not shat·e a favorite recipe? Send your company's policies. There recipe to the Town Crier. If your recipe is GUILFORD were 19 present including two RESTAURANT RE - OPENS picked for printing in THE RECIPE BOX col guests. um n, you will receive a 3 month subscription The Riverside Grill on Water to the Town Crier. Each week we will print a Street, Guilford, which has § atl!lf rut llr different r ecipe which can be cut out and fil been completely renovated by ed in your own recipe box. Davis Brothers of Guilford , In Guilford Sunday afternoon /'--- -·· ·--- - -··· --- - ·-·- -·- -·- - ·------'------:: opened Monday, January 10, to attend the installation of of from 5a. m. to 1:30 p.m. and ficers in Rainbow Assembly f·1r the dinner hour, 4:30 to were Mrs. Earle Herring, ~ CHOCOLATE CHIP BARS 7:00 p.m. , according to the Mrs. Harold Rees, Mrs. Sid - proprietor, Vi Hescock. neyBuzzell, Mrs. . FrankMc - 1 U2 c cut up dates Under the new arrangement Donald, Mrs. George Race, 1 1/4 c cold water, bring to a boil, Mix well and there will be a cover charge Mrs. ClairBray, Mr. andMrs. then cool. for students and no smoking Glyndon Pal~er, Mr. and 2 eggs 3/4 c margarine for students be't\veen 11:30 and Mrs. Frank Bickford, Misses 2 c flour 1 c sugar 12:15. All home cooked foods Helen and Jeanne Buzzell , 1 heaping tbsp cocoa 1/ 2 tsp. salt are served and home baked Valerie Sargent, Diana Rees, 1 tsp soda· 1 tsp vanilla beans are ready to take out by Candace Jordan, Brenda Her Cream margarine, add salt & vanilla to this, ac!d noon on Saturday. ring, Debbie Thurlow. s ugar gradually. add eggs one at a time beat well. The restaurant will be open Mr. and Mrs. George Cluk Sift dry ingredients and add to creamed mixture. Sundays from 11:00 a.m. to ey, Mrs. T.awrenceClukey, Add date mixture. Turn into greased pan 10 x 13 2:00 p.m. In addition, Mrs. and Mrs. Doris I.ary were in Carefully spread the sugar, nuts and chocolate Heacock and her asSistant , Dexter Saturday to attend the bits over unbaked batter. Bake at 300 for 35 min. Muad Eastman, will cater to funeral of Charles Nuite, a Cool until bits are hardened. Cut into bars. guaranteeed parties for &Toups borhter of Mrs. George Cluk- TOPPING: not exceeding 36. ey. 1/2 c sugar 1 c chocolate bits 1/2 c walnuts Mrs. Muriel Gilbert and son, David, were in Bangor Satur ~'~------' day. BOT COUPLE OBSERVE 55TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Water lr. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell of Abbot observed their 55th house and son, John were in dding Anniversary on January 3rd with their six children pre Milo Sunday calling on relat l t. An oil painting was presented them by the children and a ives. mdson, Collin Bickford of Mountain Home Air Force Base , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ho, sent them a bouquet of flowers. 1(1 ·1{ "' Moulton, Cynthia, Carol Jean efreshments included !lome made ice cream, and a decorated wUt nru and Skip have returned from ... te . Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell received congratulations from Members of ihe WSCS com visiting Mrs. Moulton's bro ·ernor and Mrs. Reed and many other cards. mittee serving lunch to the Ki ther and family in Augusta, hose present were: Harriet Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Russell wanis Club on Tuesday was Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. IIChell;Mr. ''-·ld Mrs. Maynard Mitchell; Seldon Mitchell; Mr. Esther Woolsey, Charlotte Angus Clukey and Miss Dorothy :Ylrs. Ivory Bickford, Robert, James and Mark Bickford; White, Bertha Turner, Mary Clukey in Orlando and Miami, • and Mrs. Millard Fogg, Janet McMahon, Brenda Mitchell; Vanasek, Minnie Nesbit and Flordia. lip Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Landry, Skip, Kaye Katherine Kent. . Miss Mary Littlefield, dau !helle and Stephanie Landry, Mrs. Pearl Roberts; Mr. and Alice Weymouth, M1ke and ghter of Mrs. Virginia Little s. Roger Marden and warren Fogg. · BarbaraPieland Virginia Ruk- field left Sunday for Detroit, ILFORD FIRE DEPART- SANGERVILLE FAMILY HAVE ~~~~:~r~!n:O~;g~~.:bF~:::: Michigan where she will at E ~T E LECTS NEW HOLIDAY DINNER ional meeting of officers held tend the Merrill-Palmer Sch 'FICERS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin ool for the remainder of the in Hampden. ~uilford Fire Company held entertained at holi!iay dinner Mrs. Cassie Lombard, Mrs. first semester. She will then :ir election Monday evening served at the American Leg- Nell Houston, Mrs. Mabel return to the U of M for the the Fire Station and the men ion Hall, Sangerville. Johnston, Mrs. Freda Max- second semester. •cted as fo llows: Those present Mr. and Mrs. field and Mrs. Mildred Dodge 'ire Chief, Paul Ruksznis; Ivan Higgins and two daughters attended the Womans Club Gont'd on Page 10 sistant Fire Chiefs, Glen of Sangerville; Mr. and Mrs. meeting at the home of Mrs. rgess and Chesley Lovell; Eddie Hall and three children Charlene Edes in sangerville ptains, Basil Simmons and of Guilford; Mrs. Thelma Du- on Monday evening. eddie Hall; Lieutenants, fault and five children of San- REMEMBER THE EXPLORER Marguerite Sawyer and Hazel BOTTLE DRIVE IN MILO ON n ence Johnston and Robert gerville; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moulton were in Dover-Fox- SATURDAY JANUARY 15TH ! ·ott; Secretary and Treas Monroe and five sons of Our- croft, Wednesday to attend the ~ r , Arthur Ames; Engineer, ham, Conn. luncheon at the Blethen House rding Hibbard. HE TOWN CRIER Page 9 Bowling Alley Owners New Yea r Baby Michael Dennis Varney, the first new citizen born at Uilo Le ft to right: Joseph L.A. Morin; Maurice Holbrook and Ed Community Rospital this year , is shown above with his mofu und Bennett, (B unker Photo) er, Mrs. Judy Clark Varney. Michael's father is S/Sgt. Den The fourth business in Guilford to change owners this wmter nis C. Va r nev at pr esent in Vietnam with the U.S. Army. the Bowling Alley, operated for 39 years by Maurice Hol Mike arrived in Milo at 2:53A.M. on January 7, 1966. •ook. Paternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of · As of January 1st it has beqome the property of Eddie Bennett Searsport. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs .. Merle 1d Joe Morin who will continue to operate it under the name Clar k of Milo. en-Mor Guilford Lanes. Young Mr. Varney looks amused at something. We wonder The building was at one time known as the Edes Building and if it might be the s ight of our photographer in mask a nd gown. as housed a dry goods store, T & K Grocery and an I. G. A. The (Photo by Mike Brigham) owlingalleywhich·was for many years upstairs was installed ownstairs recently with all new up to date equipment. A Open ouse will be held later. IOTHERS' MARCH VOLUNTEER APPEAL · As long as millions of American mothers have to ask the ter ible question: "Why was mybabyborndefective?" there will be rgent work you can do for the March of Dimes.'' Mrs. Harold Owen, Milo, Chairman of the Piscataquis Chapter •larch of Dimes Mothers 1 March against birth defects, made his statement today as she appealed for volunteers to aid in the January 27 ·March. "Our goal, 11 said Mrs. Owen, 11 is to call at every home and tpartment in Piscataquis County with a message about the March JfDimes fightagainstbirthdefects as we ask for support in that )attle. 11 "Too many of us, and that includes a surprising number of mothers, do not realize the awful toll taken by birth defects each r ear in the United States. II "Birth defects are the nation.•~ second greatest destroyer of life, 11 she declared, '.'if vou inc lude prenatal loss. 11 ''F.ven more tragic than the mortality statistics, 11 said Mrs. Owen, 11 is_ the fact that 250, 000 Ame,rican babies are born each (Bunker P hotc \·ear with serious birth defects that often cause disability and David and Neil Ma llett well known folk and ballad singers o ~e ntal re.tardation. This si~uation .will be _further aggravated Sebec and Dover -Foxcroft, were one of the winners of a tri iliis year with the birth of more than 15, oop defective infants s tate TV talent contes t sponsored by Red Rose Tea. They wo: whose mothers contracted German measles in the 1964 epidem- . . ' by a w ide margin over several contestants from Northern an ic. " Centra l Ma ine. They will go on to comps te in the finals to 1 Con't on page 11 held in Portland, April lOth. David is a freshman at Foxcro. "" "M ~ ~ .. n.-,rl -...r ... n i o ,., C:f'lnhrn"l"'t"'l'.:> l'lt l-ln~~nn t:nllAITP. in RanQ'Or. ~ 10 THE TOWN CRIER CHURCH NEWS Library Exhibit Cont'd from Page 4 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE METHODIST CHURCH IN GUILFORD The. annual meeti!lg of the Methodist Church was held in the Chapel Monday evening, Jan 10 at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Lewis Beckford, S-uperintendent of the Bangor District presided. Re ports were accepted and the following elected for the ensuing year: Trustees-Class of 67-Carlton Harvey, Sr.; Carl McKusick, Margaret Martin. Class of 68-0rman Fortier, Paul Noble, Char lotte White. Class of 69-Thomas Blake,, Linwood Flanders, · James White. Stewards-Florence Bodfish, Gladys Sinclair, Harold Davis, Diane Deane, Dwight Emery, Minnie Emery, Dorothy Flanders , Dorothy Fortier-, Eda Fortier, Melva Haley, Raymond Ham mond, MarciaHolmes, Mabel Johnston, Frank Kent, Katherine Kent, Gloria Leighton, Clark Osborne, Minnie Nesbit, Mildred Noble~ Betty Page, · Ferne Parkman, Winifred Pulkkinen, Ruth Stuart, Virginia Templet, Mildred Tucker, Margaret Vanasek, MaryVanasek, Frank Turner, Pearl-Ward, Elnora Welts, Ralph Weston, Vera Weston, Helen Monroe, Bertha Turner, Phyllis Perkins. Ex-Officio Stewards are: Lay Leader, Church school Super intendent, Chairmen of Committee on Memberships Evangelism Lny Noyes of Milo is shown looking over a part of the book Education, Missions, Stewardship Finance, Lay member and )it recently held at the MHo Public Library. The outstand ollection of 864 new titles was supplied by BOOKS ON EX 1st reserve Lay member of annual confer~nce, President of WSCS and Methodist men, church treasurer, .financial secretary T of Mount Kisco, New York. President of NYF. ~ exhibit, which was sponsored by S.A~D. #41, in coQper Honorary Stewards-Isabelle Butterfield, Arley Ferris, Helen with the Milo Public Library; was visited by many teach- md their classes. (Photo by Mike Brigham) Haley, Ethel Martin, Florence Martin, Lucy Nesbit. Church Lay Leader-Donald. Templet, Lay Member of Annual Conference: Frank Kent, First Reserve Member, Margaret ltccepted by Thelma Tweedie, Martin. Master of Parkman Grange. Commission on Membership and Evangelism-Mildred Tucker, The next meeting of Piscata DorothyFortier, Vera Weston, Frank Turner, Bertha Turner, quis Pomona will be held Feb. Irene Harrington, Helen Libby. 2 in a j()int meeting with East Commission on Education-Thomas Blake, Uretta Beach, Mil Somerset Pomona at Corinna dred Tucker, Gloria Leighton, Betty Page, Melva Haley, Helen for an all day meeting. Libby, Vera Weston, Phyllis Burdin, Helen Monroe. mAN Commission on Missions -Margaret Martin, Dorpthy Fortier, .~TAQUIS POMONA VALLEY GRANGE Melva Haley, Katherine Kent, Vera Weston, Esther Woolsey , \GE and Joanne Gourley. c:ataquis Pomona Grange Valley Grange met Saturday evening ina joint meeting with Commission 9f Stewardship and Finance-Paul Noble, Church an. 6thwithSouthSanger- Treasurer-Linwood Flanders; Church ,Financial Sec. Esther An early supper was South Sangerville. A 6:30 supper was served, Woolsey, Thomas Blake, Gordon Davis, Frank Kent, Donald ~d . Page, Ruth Stuart, Lewis Holmes, Charlotte White, Lester ;ter Doran Nuite presid- followed by a business meeting when it was voted Thurza Fair Hazelton. ; the meeting. A donation brother and G. C. Wilkins Commission Social Concerns- Arin Hayden, .Katherine Kent, voted to the March of Charlotte- White, Lester Sinclair, Margaret Vanesek, James :s and a package walk · held honorary members. The program combined with White, Norma White, Phyllis Perkins, Charles Robinse:S.n. che benefit of the State the two groups . consisted of 1 program. Cards were Cont'd on Page 11 :d for ill members, Harry community singing, st1.1nts, ce and Bernice Priest. readings and questions for dis :turer's Night was obser cussion. · LOCAL BRIEFS with lecturers fr()m sev Cont'd from Page 8 subordinate granges fur ABBOT BRIEFS ng a number on the pro Sp5 Ronald Mithcell accomp '• consisting of skits , ICE FISHING DERBY IS COMING! ied his grandmother, Mrs. i.ngs, musical numbers 1 LOT EMINENT ICE AUGERS Pearl Roberts to Balljtor on L candle lighting exercise 8" $8. 00 ' Monday, where she left by verse . .Each officer taking plane for Hawaii to spend the renewed their obligation. 'miLo Sport Sltop winter with her son Norman attendance banner was Roberts, a teacher at the un - E T OWN CRIER P age 11 HURCH NEWS nt'd fr om Page 10 mmission on Worship-Virginia Templet, Dwight Emery , ld usher; Eda Fortier, Kay Howard and Fredrick Dotton, sic; Katherine Kent and Pearl Ward, Communion. ~~w~ ommunion Stewards , Pearl Ward and Katherine Kent. spita.land Homes Stewards-Mary Vanasek and Marcia Hol- ::::. J£!\~(W£!\OOW ~11@~~ ~.:ord ing Steward-Betty Page. * 'lmmi ttee on Pastoral Relations-1967-Norman Fortier, Carl ~ 11a©~ Kusick, Thomas Blake. 1968-Charlotte White, Ruth Stuart, ~ [ha@(Wa@£!\ nald Temple, chairman. 1969- Frank Turner, Dwight Emery, ~ rgaret Martin. ~ mmittee on Records and History-Helen Haley, Mabe l John- ~ ., Florence Bodfish. * ~~!!a~ (l:mbership Secretary- Mildred Tucker: ~ larsonage Committee -Orman Fortier, Barbara Blake, Bett :.; rtwright, GwenCartwright, Virginia T~mplet, Linwood Flan ~ ~aoies' rs, Margaret Martin, Esthe r Woolsey, Katherine Howard ~ ·ard and Ruth Stuart. ~ ommittee on Christian Vocations-Frank Kent and Robert Me-~ DRESSES 1/2 PRICE n,·y. * C ARC OATS (were $16. 95) 'ommittee on Wills and Legacies-Charlotte White and James ~ NOW $10. 8 8 lite. SKIRTS REDUCED 1/3 lwr Committee-Virginia Templet, Mildred Noble, Ruth St- * rt Ann Hayden Barbar.a Blake, Norma White, Nancy worth..:* ' ' . :&:. ,. ~ ~~m mittee on Gifts and Memorials-Marcia Holmes, HelenHa· ~ , Charlotte White. . ~ j\llen' s ro-gether Magazine Representative-Margaret Martin. * : ommittee on Nominations,-Pastor; 1967 - Ruth Stuart, Frank :+: FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.77 trner. 1968-Esther Woolsey, Linwood Flanders. 1969- Paul * Good Assortment S P 0 R T SHIRTS rble, Mildred Tucker. ~ (w er e $3.98 to $4. 98) \fterthe business meeting a program called"Methodist Com- ~ NOW $2 . 88 I !lions Worship" was conducted by Beckford. T_he progran Re~ . ~ PO LO SHIRTS (Acrilan) with collar's .57..,\) ts based on the revised book of Worsh1p and Method1st Hymnal ;or. with turtle necks $1 ~88'- ' rl included the singing of both old and new hymn with Rev. ~ Heavy Duty Zip OVERSHO ES $5.44 ~ckfo rd as accompanist. * RUBBER PACS $3.88 following the program refreshments were served with Mrs. * BOY'S RUBBER FACS $2. 88 )bert vanasek pouring coffee. * IOTHERS MARCH APPEAL ~ on' t from Page 9 ~ The March of Dimes," noted Mrs. Owen, "is doing something ~ ~ K>ut birth defects--financing more than 50 medical centers ~ 1ere improved methods of care and treatment are being deve ~ ped and supporting an international scientific research pro ~ Chiloren' s ·am seeking ·causes and possible means of prevention." ~ ·we can do so much more to help assure the birth of healthy ~ Corduroy boxer L 0 N G IE S (lined) $ 1 . 3 7 .bies if women will volunteer and march with us on Jan. 27". :.; Nylon Quilted JACKETS (were $9. 95) .id Mrs. Owen. 1~ NOW $6.44 ~ :f. ~ ~ ~ .. . ANY MAY SHE HAVE MANY ~ MORE, ALL HAPPY & HEAL MARK-DOWNS IN EVERY DEPT. THY! DO YOUR PART BY USING *~ SAFE, PASTEURIZED AND ~ HOMOGENIZED MILK! ~*.. BISHOI''S Milo (on the Square, Dover · Foxcroft) Maine ~ 12 THE TOWN CRIER COURT ACT/Oil - ' ... Unidentified Panther gets one away for two points against Foxcroft. An upset was scored when Milo beat the Ponies 51-46 last Friday. Dover's Bob White (31) and Blanchard ny Sickler (32) fights for the ball as the red-hot Brown- (12) get ready for the rebound. Panthers Henry Heal (14) Jet. Railroaders roared past Bingham 92-50 last Fri- and Duane Heal (25)watch results of the shot. ight. Joslyn (50) is in back ground. (Photo by Alan Taylor) (Photo by Mike Brigham) THE MAINE DAIRY SCHOLAHSHIP CONTEST Pleasant River Grange # 169 of Milo, recently voted to enter YOUR EMPTIES FOR THE EXPLORER BOTTLE DRIVE the Maine Dairy Scholarship Contest. This state wide contest is sponsored by the Maine State Grange and is under the direction ~ of State Lecturor, Mrs. Shirley Ouelette. s. Jane Cook of Clinton, •n OF THANKS Twelve individual $200. 00 scholarships >vill be awarded to the 1. , formerly of Milo has CARW-1 us some photos and let- I would like to extend my twelve winning subordinate granges judged to have done the best from her son, David, in thanks and appreciation to the job of focusing outstanding or unusual attention on the Maine ervice in Vietnam. ~" people of Milo and surrounding Dairy Industry during the contest period of Jan.uary' February' 1966 tch for them next weekin areas for the kindness shown March, • ·own Crier. to me and my family during the The scholarship awards will be provided through the courtesy recent holidays. of the Maine Milo Committee, representing :some 2300 dairy 1ERCHANT LOSES HOME Edna Estes farmers in the Pine Tree State. from Page 1 The contest is designed to draw attention to the important role 'Ownville, alackofwaterhamperedBrownvilleandBrown- Mainedairyingplays in the state's economy and also to provide mctionfiremenSundaymorningasfiames of undertennin- special assistance to deserving young students in Grange com ;indestroyed a one and one-half s tory .home and connect- munities. In Maine communities, many original and unique pro :-gae. Loss was unofficially estimated at about $15,000. jects will be carried on by grangers to promote "Good Maine ~oyed was the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Simko on Sti Milk"· Hill on the Ridge Road, about one and one quarter miles Members of the twelvewinning granges will have the authority ~own. Mr·. Simko operates Simko's Store in Milo. to select as winners any June 1966 graduating high school senior laze broke out about 10:45 a.m. in the. garage and quickly planning to further his or her education in any field of endeavor. to the home. Officials said that a car and truck were lost Selection of the 12 winning Granges will be announced ~t the blaze as well as a valuable piano. Very few furnishings Maine Dairy Day celebration in Auburn, on May 21, 1966. aved from the home. Pleasant River Grange was the recipient of a $200. 00 scholar t received slight burns on the face when he tried to save ship last year and were especially pleased on behalf of the Maine d truck from the garage but he was not hospitalized. DairyCouncil to award this at graduation to Miss Patricia Smith 3.nd ~frs. Simko and their daughter, Mary were reported who is a freshman at Farmington State Teachers College. Because America is no longer ashamed to talk about Rickie and the hundreds of thousands of youngsters like him with birth defects. Through March of Dimes treatment and research, America is doing something to stop birth defects. We triumphed over polio with the March of Dimes. Now let's conquer an even greater menace to our children. ;tJ·. TOWK CRIER WABI-TV Chcllnel S WLBZ -TV Chan nel 2 -WEMT-TV 7 DAYTIME VIEWING 11:30 Fury DAYTIME VIEWING DAYTIME VIEWING 2:00 ECAC Basketball "Providence:IWNDAY THRU F RIDAY 12:00 Rumpus MONDAY THRU FIRDA Y 1:00 The Professiona ls ~IONDAY THRU FRIDAY vs Boston College" 0,45 U. S. Dept. Agric ulWl" 7:00 Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea 8:00 The F, B. I. 9:00 Sunday Night Movie "Sink The Bismarck" 11:30 Boston B ruins Hockey MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 7:30 Twelve O'Clock High · 8:30 Jesse James 9:00 Man Called Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Bon Cas ey WEIRD 11:00 News TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1966 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHale's Na''Y 9:00 FTroop 9::10 PeytQn Place "An'J get some batteries for 10:00 The Fugitive 11:00 News WORLD my toy army truck. 'Jhat's WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1966 an order Private." •:30Bat Man 8:00 Patty Duke 3:30 Blue Light