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Vol. 7, No. 37 Thursday, September 12, 1968 Ten Cents Foxcroft 30· Stearns 0 Dover-Foxcroft tromped over Stearns 30 - 0 for a great sea­ son's start. "Tinker" Shepard­ son's outstanc!ingpass receiv­ i ng and TD runs helped a fast moving Pony team turn in a great grid per formance. Top Left: Danny Dinsmore is shown as he (27) toppled over the line for a touch down. Bottom Left: Dinsmore again brought down by Stearns tackle aftei· a long run. (Staff photos by Paul Knaut)

PVHS OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELD Superintendent of Schools, Richard M. Sawyer is announ­ cing an Open House 7:00-9:30 p.m. Thursday Evening Sep­ tember 12, 1968 at the new Penquis Valley High School. Eve rybocly is cordially invi ted to tour the building. Coffee and sandwiches will be served. _P_a~g~e_2______~s~ep~re~m=b~erl2 ,1_9 _6_8______THE T OWN CRI E R

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday • evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLlCATIO NS. eommuni ty We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION. AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING. , ~o.,pi tal We accept no financial responsibility for errors Then~ is under way a survey being conducted by the Health in advertising but will gladly pri.nt cor rections. Facilities P lanning Council, Augusta, of the three hospitals ill Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOW1{ CRIER mav be obtained through our office. our area, PlummerMemorial, MayoM: emorial~. and Milo Com­ If you have news or available photos of any sort munity. we urge you to cali an editor or drop in. Dead­ Statistics for August: Admissions-74; Discharges-76; Census line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate 72. 9% capacity. copy received ear lier in the week. Receptionists are: Friday, Betty Fowles; Saturday, Edity Wh­ Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to ite and Hilda Brown; Sunday, Geneva Russell and Edna Hans ­ 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­ com; Monday, Agnes Blanchard; Tu~sday, Phyllis Hamilton; play ad space by the column inch. WHdnesday, .M:Yrna Dunham; Thursday, Muriel Quimby. ADMISSIONS \:VEEK OF SEPT . 2nd: EDITOR -JOANNE BRIGHAM MlLO: Susanne Robinson Milo-943-7384 Richard Hamlin Mary Leavitt Hollis Buck Ella Hoxie Lucy Buck Eddie Annis FOR SALE Willis Osgood Sr. Ma r cia Badger Used Refrigerator, Works Pearl Hamlin BRADFORD: If you want to BUY, SELL, Perfect-Also 1958 Chevy Sta­ Stephanie Howard Barbara Moulton RENT or SWAP, try "Tcv.'ll tion Wagon. Call 943 -2636 Ethel Stockwell Lee Cottrell Crier" Class ified. Lana Ellison BROWNVILLE: LOST Morna Lewis Sheila Hughes FOR .RE NT In Milo, a tan Ai redale, ans- Alyce Hoskins Isabelle Clark Large desirable Lots, city wers to the name of "Whlskt:!rl:'': Enid Fos!Ltty Mar shall Lundin warer and sewer age, $25.00 Anyone having information plea- Ivis Campbell a month. se call 943- 7727 or see Charles DISCHARGES: K..l'lAPP TRAILER PARK Huff in Milo. MILO: Clarence Earl Parkman Kimball St. , Milo-943-2639 USED FURNiTURE FOR SALE Donald Ricker Maxine Scanlon BRO\VNVILLE: FOR SALE Combination Gas &Oil Stove, Willis Osgood Sr. Sheila Hughes 1968 HONDA 360cc motor­ 4 Drawer Chest of Drawers, Stephanie Howard Hollis Reid cycle, 6000 miles , two-s eater, Square dining table & 4 chairs, George Hussey BRADFORD headlight, taillight, blin.l(ers, "White" Drop Head Treadl:~ M.orna Lewis Lee Cottrell mirrors. Nine month warran­ Sewing Machinf. , 2 Cushion Enid Foshay Barbara Moulton and baby ty, cost $834. , sa1e price ­ Divan, Library Table, O<.ld Ivis Campbell $600. cash. Tables Etc. Tel. 943·-269 0, Ella Hoxie Mrs. Bernard M. Sm ith, Li n­ Ethel Perry, 1\Ulo, Maine. Births: To Mr. and Mrs. James Badger , Milo, a daughter; coln Center To Mr. and 1\:Irs. Eugene Moulton, B r adford, a son. FOR SALE Transfers: Clouse Applebee, Brownville to Hibbard Nursing FOR SALE Beds, springs, rnatresses, Home, Dover- Foxcroft. New mobile homes - on dis­ bureaus, tables, chairs,. etc. play, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Mrs. Alice Sargent, 34 Clin­ Knapp Trailer Sales , Milo, ton Street, Milo 943-7460 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Baby sitting in my horne. 7 day. Mrs . Scanlin, Ricker's Maine. FOH. SALE a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri- Trailer Park. FOR SALE Atlantic Combination gas and s!~~~~d e::e~le::f~~~~~~~~~: ~-·-----~ o fi u_s____ a '' ·AI L· AI l E May be seen at my camp. Se- oil Range. Good running cond­ u u m R I . . bee Lake, via Cove Pond at - ition. No reasonable offer ref­ Sebec Village. Address Mail: used. Tel. 943-2630. Milo, Maine, Marie Page. \Vith Kitchen Privileges FOR. RENT FOR SALE Better completely furnis hed Gas and oil r ange with new Large# Attractive Rooms, All Utilities Home-during winter m onths. wood grates, chrome pipes, Call Hotwatcr, oil-heat,firepiace, Reasonablb mnd linen For ni shed constant level valve, etc. 943-2375 heated ·garage, nea;r-center of Very Clean, $ 50. 00. Tele. Rates or town . Sorry no children. 943- Nerdy Reno vated 965-3406, DoriF; Lozier in 94:3-8820 2676. Brownville Jet. 19 Pleasant Street l'ililo THE TOWN CRIER September 12, 1968 Page 3 &UilfORD To Attend B. Y. U. GOLDEN LINK REBEKAH LODGE #37 HOLDS SECOND oi H'if'-' NOMINATION OF OFFICERS Golden Link Rebekah Lodge #37, met Friday night for the PISCATAQUIS COUNTY second nomination of officers. COUNCIL, AMERICAN Ten members met at the hall LEGION at6:00p.m. and went to Joan's The Piscataquis County Cou­ Lunch for supper, then retur­ ncil,. American Legion will ned to the hall for their regu­ hold its first session for the lar meeting. season on Saturday evening, Seven P. N. G.'s answered the Sept. 21, at the Bernard 0. Roll call. Plans are being made Jones American Legion Home to hold a rummage sale Sept. in Brownville Jet. , according 14, at the I. 0 . 0 . F. Hall din­ to an announcement made today ing room. Any member or any­ by Piscataquis County Comm­ one interested in donating may ander James Emerson of Guil­ get in touch with Maud East­ ford. manor HarrietAnderson. Next Legion and Auxiliary mem­ meeting will be held Sept. 2 0, bers are asked to note that· all with refreshments after the Council meetings this year will meeting and entertainment by be lield on the thir:d Saturday" of Alma Jenkins. the month and will be preceded .by a 6:30 supper.

PISCATAQUIS POMONA MEETS WITH PARKMAN GRA~GE P iscataquis Pomona met with Parkman Grange Thursday ev­ ening, an early suvper preceded the meeting. Worthy Master Merwyn Lander conducted the meeting. The 5th degree was con­ ferred upon Phillip and Marge Hayden and Uel Rockhill, with Ray Wise installing Master. Election of officers was held as follows: Master-Merwyn Lander, Overseer-Ernest Dodge ,, Lecturer-Rosa NcCue, Steward-Ernest Tweedie, Asst-Stew'd Keith Curtis, Chaplain-Rachel Carr, Treas. -Maurice Fair­ brother, Sec'y-Thelma Tweedie, Gate Keeper-Robert Grant, Cere-Katherine Nuite , Pomona-Viola Lander, Flora-Mildred Dodge, L.A.S. -Elizabeth Cur tis, Pianist-Beryl Ellis, Execu­ tive Committee -Doran Nuite-(3 year term). Susan and Harold Smith, children of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Committee repor ts were given by E rnest Dodge on legislative Smith of Dover-Foxcroft, l eave Friday for B righam Young matters, and Beryl Ellis Women's Activity Committee chair­ University naar Salt Lake City, Utah. Susan will be a Soph­ man, displayed entries in the sewing contest. omore while Harold will be a Freshman. It is believed thlt Installation of officers will be held Oct. 3rd, at Valley Grange. the Smith youngsters may hold the record for distance trav­ eled to school (2500 miles) among those young people going Cont'd on Page 6 on to school from Dover- Foxcroft this year. \ ,(Staff photo by Frank Knaut) YOU'LL be Kicking YOURSELF I/' if you wait until it's 30 Below, )/ in the middle of a Blizzard, be­ ,,/•' fore you sign up for Automatic ,,·: - 04463 Tel. 943- 7:J 84 I I Fuel Deli very! ... or get that II 1\ \ Heating Plant in top shape! '\ \ , \ • \ ', ', ' , '"' '-<::::: ~"/ FULL-GOLOR WORK - A SPECIALTY!

fcl. 943 -255!? Art Work & Advertising All PhoLo-of(set - The 943-2260 Lay-out - A Specialty! fu•l 1(.,• ..,•• - H<01ing Equ;pm•ru Modern P rioting Method • v~ l 0~- 943 -7445 ~ ~ Appliances - Bottled Gas - i vtt ·=..;___---======. ~ - L-· · -----~·J Milo, Maine 04463 I ~ .

I P age-i September 12, 1968 THE TOWN CRI ER

Editor-Town Crier-Milo, Maine. This epistle should get interesting answers. I will s end you copies. Milo, Maine 04463 Sept. 4, 1968 Secretary Air and Water Environmental Improvement Commission We wel0ome all Open Letters and Letters to the Editor. State House Augusta, Maine The opinions ex-pressed in this column are not necessarily those of the editors. Deat· Sir: We feel that a newspaper should express the views of the people, I believe the Penobscot River fishways are nearing comple­ however much we might agree or disagree with them. tion with planned re-introduction of Atlantic Salmon, Alewive, Shad and possible other anadromous fishes to the Penobscot Mr"-l. John Brigham River and Its tributaries. Milo, Maine I understand also that the Penobscot r iver has been chosen bv Editor 04463 The Town Crier the FederalGovernmentforapollution cleanup program to such Milo, Maine ex tent as to become a model for cleanup of other rivers. Madam: How far has this program progressed? I know. that Bangor has built a Primary sewage treatment pl­ In reference to your editorial of Sept. 5, 1968.• . . ''An Indep­ antbut what directives have been given other municipalities on endent T.V. Watcher's View of Political Conventions". the Penobscot river and on its·tributaries. Tov.'lls such as Milo We a s Republicans admit our convention was rather unevent­ and Brovroville on the Pleasant River and Dover-Foxcroft and ful in comparison to the shocking displays that went on at the Guilford on t.~e Piscataquis? Democrat convention; but, until a better method is found for A textile mill at Guilford and a Tannery at Dover-Foxcroft are detcrmi.ni1\g who should be placed on the ballot for the office of gross polluters of the Piscataquis river. What planning has t..he Preside nt and Vice President of the United States, we pre ­ been done to abate these nui'Sances? fer the uneventful ways of the Republican party to the police At present it is the policy of the various towns and industries state tactics that were deemed necessary-at the Democrat con­ to use the rivers for waste dumps in any degree convenient to vention. them. Whatis the State's master plan and time schedule to ac­ We as Republicans are pleased with our National ticket. I, hieve as great a degree as possible of water pollution abate­ as do most Republicans, feel Senator Muskie is a good man. ment? We arc not pleased to see him in a situation where he must ap­ Please send me two copies of the current water classifications pear on a ticket with an administration that for the last eight fo r Maine's public waters. years h.l'ls s tood for increased federal spending to the point wh ­ Yours truly, ere itls impossible for our government to li've within aJlv form Paul W. Nutter of a budget. . . P. 0. Box 192 ldonotsee howlor any Republican can vote for Senator Mus­ Milo, Maine 04463 kie in November, knowing that a vote for the good senator will a lso be a vote for an adminis tration that heretofore has brought LIBRARIANS MEET us little more that chaos and confusion. On Wednesday, September 18, at the Guilford Memorial Sincerely, Library, a Round Table for Karen Horne Clark librarians and trustees will (Second District Commit­ meet. These meetings are sp­ tee Woman of Piscataqui.s onsored by the State Library. EDITOR'S NOTE: CoLmty) The program will start at 10 Since I am an independent and thus willing to look at both a.m. with reviews and displays sides of the issue unhampered by any party position, I would BROWNVILLE JCT. of recently published children's be curious to have someone advise me as to which 'federal Bernard Jones Post #92 of and reference books. The af­ b enefits they would be willing to forego in order to balance the Brownville Junction is spon- ternoonsessions will be about budget. soring a chicken shoot to be library services to the physi­ It has been my obser vation that agreeing on a place to cut held across from the Charles callyhandicapped with demon­ federal spending has not proved easy. The farmers are willing Durant farm on the Brownville- strations of a talking book rna­ to cut urban r enewal, the city dwellers could care less about Brownville Jet. road on Sun- chine, automatic pageturner fa rm s upports, the sociologists won't accept a cut. in health day, September 15 at 1:00 p. and maginiviewer. A discus­ and w0lfare while those who see a Communist behind e very m. You may have your choice sion hour will follow. Lunch bush insist on no cut-back in defense spending. of live hens or frozen chick- will be served a t noon at the It will be interesting if Mr. Nixon gets elected in November ens. Methodist church by the W. S. to see whom he will be able to convince of the necessity of giving C. S. Reservation deadline is up their shar e of the pie. September 16. THE TOWN GRIER September 12, 1968 Page 5

~ ~~\\}}~ THE Guilford Fair .)(~ ~atl '3 ~ AT · .H~A.BAILEY LUMBER ·COMPANY

. Miscellaneous

JACK POSTS to 7'9" $ 4.95 5' STEEL-TUBS 49 . 95 ., 4" XH CAST IRON-10' Lengths 1. 35 ft. The American Legion and Queen City Shows held the annual :OOUBLE BOWL S.S. SINKS 21.88 Guilford Fair last Friday and Saturday. There were many ·ga­ mes-and rides to entertain both young and old. This fair was held in the field opposite the new ball park. (Staff photo oy Matt Troy) 4xl panelling PREFINISHED Was SaJe so,atll'nl. I PECANWOOD- VINYL SHIELD 6.25 5.50 ANTIQUE IVO;RY 5.95 4.n He~· ISLANDER SANDSTONE 4.69 4.19 WIDE OVALS PINK LUA.UN 4.39 3.89 KNOTTY CEDAR 7. 20 6.75 Red I Whites 4 Ply KNOTTY PINE 6. 95 5. 95 . DARK WALNUT 6.69 5. 69 F70 X 14 t23 .85 Plus Tax INSIDE Flush Door TRIANGLE ALA & AAA Guilford, Maine: WITH PASSAGE LOCKSET AND HINGES SERVICE Tel. 876- 3096 ONLY tl .15 Maine State liquor \ Comm. Adult 1·dent. 500 GAL. The foUowing schedule is for the benefit of applicants for Septic Tanks Maine State Liquor Commission Adult Identification cards. Appljcants should get thei r application blanks from local police officers and present them at their local state liquor t58 .II store on the following days a nd times. MILO Bet\veen 10 A.M. and 12 Noon on SEPTEMBER 17, OCTOBER 14, NOVEMBER 4 and NOVEMBER 26.

DOVER-FOXCROFT: Between 2 P.M. and 4 P.M. on the same days listed above.

Application is recommended for those between ages 21. and 25. Page 6 September 12, 1968 T H E T OW N C RIE·R U. OF M. ALUMNI FUND DH1'"VE CLUB DOINGS Cout1d fr om Page 3 The General Alumni Association of the University of Maine will attempt to raise $150,000 during 1968-69 in its Eighta An­ MilO ..:,. nual Alumni FLind Drive, Dr. T . Russell Woolley Jr.. execu­ tive di reo; tor of the GAA , announced Monday. AMERICAN LFGJON AXD AUXILIA RY P LAN PROGRAM Dr. \.Voollcy said the GAA hopes to solicit contributions from Joseph P. Chrdssau P ost and Unit 41, American Legion and at least 7, 500 univer::sity alumni. Its $150,000 goal is $10, 000 American Legion Auxiliary, will entertain various local clubs, above last year's annual Alumni Fund drive total. Seven thou­ organizations, individua ls, business and profes sional groups , sand Maine alumni participated in that drive, Dr. Woolley said . at the Milo Legion ij.ome, Monday evening, September 30, at Ralph L. Hodgkins .Tr. , a 1959 graduate of the University of 7:30 o'clock. Maine, is the national cl:>..a irman for the 1968- 69 alumni fund The s even boys and ten girls, who attended the Legion Boys drive .. He was elected last June. Hodgkins, a resident of Au­ Stateaud Auxiliary Girls State sessions will be guests, 'as ¥:ill -- burn, is regional vice president or ~be Lewiston-Aubu:·n area their respective parents. · offices of Depositors Trust Company. He is a graduate of Ed­ Refreshments are to be served following the. program. . ward Little High School in Auburn and was a communications Committee members working on arrangements include: Ro'ger . speciallst fo r Connecticut General Life Insura.nce Company, Stanch_fi eld, Charles Page, Hampy Gagnbu, Mr~. Marie Rage; Hartford, Conn. , prior to joining Depositors Trust Company. Mrs. Mary Kelley, Mr s . E thel Perry and Mrs . E va Scripture. In 1966 Hodgki ns wa::; chairman of the Kennebec Valley Co­ The American Legion and tl).e American Legion Auxiliary ar e mmunity Chest fund campaign. the sponsors ofDirigo Boys State and Dirigo Girls State; Clubs, Dul'ingtheseven-year history of ~he alumni fund drive a total organizations, individuals, and various other groups are con­ of $726 , 228 has been contributed to the GAA to support i ls un­ tributing sponsors of these programs, thus making it possible iversity-oriented activities. These programs include sponsor­ (financially) for a larger number of students to attend. shipofendowed scholarships, the Dis tinquished Faculty Award and the Adelbert W. Sprague professorship in musiy, publica­ ' :OERBY MOTHERS' SE RVIC E CLUB tion of the Maine Alumnus magazine, and the maintenance of The Derby-Mothers 1 ser vice club held an ail day meeting.;fn the uni versi t;y alumni records. home of Mrs. Alvina Cy r . . This· being the 24th a nniversary of Dr. Woolley said that Hodgkins beads a committee of volun­ the club a special cake was served for. the occasion. The meet­ teers r~prcsenting each of the university's n.lumni classes and ing was opened with the pr esident Mr s . A vis Spear, the Lords is distributed geographically throughout the entire university Prayer followed by the club motto. 10 members were present alumni body. and two guests, Mrs. Molly Lovejoy of. Kitter y and Mrs. Ida Lalib erte of Lewiston, sisters of Mrs. Lila Smith: Mrs. Rosie Moulton, a club member frQm Kittery was P.resent. The ·mys- tery prize went to Mrs. Marion Williams. · · Reported was that Ronald Petri is in Vietnam and a local pa­ per wiil be sent him. C Lt. Allan Jose and family have been weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Jose. ScottSmartis now in Korea, he has been in Vietnam wher e his brother Mo11te is s er ving in duty now. James and Richard Carver are now discharged from the service. James has gone to Vietnam for civil service while PJcbard will attend college this fall. The r eport on the fes ti­ val held at Brownville Jet. was given by Mr s . Gladys Ricker and Mr s. Avis Spear whi.ch was very successful. This club will hold a rummage sale on Saturday Sept. 14 from 9·-12 a . m. in the Milo 'Town Hall, with Mrs. Avis Spear and Mrs. Blanche Smart chair man , anyone wishing to do~ te1 ' to this nlay call either of those chairman. At this time the· a fgan will be raffled off in charge of Mrs. E dith Rideout. T his club was donated a gift of money to be given by us to the Butch Heal Fund from Sgt. Donald Deg~rs trom in Vietnam. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Marion Williams on Sept. l?th . . A letter was read from Pvt. James Deger s trom from F t. Dix, New .Jer sey and S Sgt. Darrell Spea.r , Thailand .

.They learn by . NEVER A WORRY WITH OUR AUTOMATIC F UEL imitating theiJI. · DELIVERY and INSURED MAINTENANCE PLANS. Ch ildren love to imitate Do their parents. you smoke cigarettes? vr -7 .. . .. ,.

THE TOWN CRIER September 12, 1968 Page 7

SAFETY CONFERENCE LUNCHEON Car Hits Moose Raymond A; Geiger will be the speaker adhe"4lst Annual 'Maine State Safecy c 'onference Governo~s Luncheon to be ~eld · September 18 at the Samo.set _ Hotel in Rockland, Miss Mar­ ion :E·~ Martiri, Commissioner ofLaborandindustryand Con...:. ference·; cIlairman announced today: ·' Teiger, a leading indl}stria:­ list, is President of the Asso- .. ciated Indi.istfies of Maine. His firm is a manufacturer of a,d­ verti sing specialties, and .for 351ears~..a~pubii~heq the Fa­ rmer's Al¢anac.- Geiger is a . gra.duate of th.e Uni_versity of Notre Dame. ·.ije is a member of various professional org-an­ izations at 'the state, national 'an'd iriternati~nal ·level. He has qeen active in ·ll)any cpm- . munity programs and is al~o a meypber ofthe New England Council• . Mr. Geig~r vlill be joined by ·Mr. Francis· McLeod and his passenger (shown in photo above) escaped without injury wnen several other speakers during · . tlieir:car was in collision with the young moose shown below. The acddent occured about one the two-day progr:am which · and one half miles south of Brownville Junction last Saturday night.. at approximately 8:45. . starts on· the morning· of·. Sap- The mo·ose struck the front of the car traveled up over the hood, smashing the windshield, 17 rolled on over the roof, crashed through the rear window and then went off over the trunk tember ' • . .. Unfor~una-tely the moose did not survive the trip and was disposed of by Game Warden John Among the speaker~· who will Leathers of Brownviile. participate in the annual event are Stover H. 'Snook,, Research ·Director, Liberty Mutual In- surance Company; Stanley·F. Spence, DireCtor ·of Safety, American Cyanamid Compan,y; former Governor Jolin H.Reed, · Member of the National Trans­ portation' Safety Board, De­ par' trrt~mt of Trans'protation; and Ben\Vest,'·Vice. President . ·, ... i .. for Traffic · Safety of the, Na- tional'SafetY CounCil. · Two prominent Maine men, · Jacl{ A fwood, ·J(ortland; and B. Morton 'Havey, Augusta; will serve as 'toastmasters for the Tuesday and Wednesday lu-:- hcheons r:espectively. . . :. :.,;. . .: .

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I . .... ' '\09" ·--~ ;-' ~1'i:O:t ~~·!&~

_Page _...._ 8 -::::------=September=:.=::.::.::...:: 12,~~~ 1968 ------~T~H~~E TOWN C ~)E R suppe·r at 6:00. Tuesday the Dorcas Guild 7:30 p. rn. Wed­ GUILFORD nesday Ladies Auxiliary mon­ UNITED CIRCLE MEETS The United Circle met· at the church Thursday . .Lunch was thly missionary meeting at 2: -served at 1:00 p.m. to 24 members. 23 members a ttended' the oo; mid -week prayer and Bible study 7:30 p.m. Thursday, business meeting. Plans were made regarding the dinner for choirs. the ~etired Teachers Association of Piscataquis Co. on Sept. Penquis Laymen's Associa­ 24. Mrs. Stella Merrow, chairman. ' tion Monday September 23~d Plans also were discussed for the rummage and food sal~ on ban,quet 6:30p.m., at 'Dexter Friday evening at 6:00p.m~ of this week. Rummage only will be on sale Saturday at 9:00 a.m. The committee is Mrs. B~ttY First Baptist Church, Fred­ f)WIZ Jordan,·Mrs. Marjorie Smart, Mrs. Bernice Carter'and Miks N~ .- erick Cookson, Recrulter for U.S. Peace Corps, recently Eva. Folsom. The committee for the food sale is Mrs. E'fuel returned from Africa will give Davis, Mrs. Hester Ronco and Mrs. Patricia Grant. - Reports were given of persons who are ill. A poem was read illustrated talk. PARK STREET UNITED Family Night is to be obser­ by Mrs. Kathleen Humphrey. METHODIST CHURCH ved Wednesday September 25th Maine building at the exposi­ MILO, MAINE with a banquet and Rev. Ernest BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Kwan Lee, Minister RESUMES SUNDAY EVE. tion througharr;:mgements ma­ SUNDAY, SEPT. , Sperring of Columbia Street 15 1968 SERVICES. de with the Department of Ec­ 9:30 Church School ChurchBang~ris to be the sp- The evening service of the onomfc Development. eaker 11:00 Worship Service Guilford Baptist Church, kn­ Graves, a 17-year veteran 6:30Junior and Senior U M ClintonL. CookandPaulH. own as the Hour of Blessing , of the department assigned to Y. F. · · Day of our church also Averr- will be r esumed this Sunday, the Presqu~ Isle area of T roop THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 ,. 1968 illCookofthe LaGrange chur- Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. This time F, received the department's 6:30 Choir rehearsal chattended theAnnual Confer- of Christian fellowship is open award as Trooper of the Year ence of American Baptist Men to all. The schedule of ser­ · for 1967. · UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH of Maine at China Lake last vices for the fall a11d winter ·Peaoody patrols the Manch­ ~ILO, MAINE weekend. Registration totalled are as follows: Sunday School ester area of Troop C. He bas At ,their monthly dinner me- 80 men who were inspired by 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship beenwith the department for eting last Friday the Ever Re- the various speakers whose 11:00 a . m.•Youth Fellowship · 11 years. adyClass bad as a guest Mrs. theme was "Chur chMen in :Fer­ 5:45 p.m.; Evening Service 7 The retirements of three Ma­ Adam Foulkes of Covina Cal sonal Witness.'' p.m. ; Mid -week Fellowship, ine State Police officers were The BYF groups bad thei ~ Picnic atChurchSundaySept. Thursday 7:30p.m. announ?ed Friday by Col. Par­ first meeting· last Sunday with 22 forBYF officers at 7:00 p. The Baptist Youth Fellow­ ker F. Hennessey. a record attendance. The Ad- m. ship wiH begin the fall activ­ The retired officers are Lt. visors are: of the Seniors Mr Wednesday, Sept. 25, Faro- ities with a chicken barbeque Paul R. True , 45, of Augusta; and Mrs. James Bunke,r; o.f ily Night Supper probably at Sept. 14 at the cottage of Mr . Detective Hanes. G. Gibson, 50, 6 JuniorHigh, Pastor and Mrs. :15p.m. and Mrs. Duane Lander on ofCornish;and Trooper Law­ Cockey, oftheJuniorsMr. and M.oosehead Lake. Cars will ranc~W.Cbapman , 42, of Th­ Mrs. Richard Chessa; Advis- leave from Lander's house in omaston. ors for the P rimary group have KINGDOM HALL OF Guilford at 1:30 p.m. True had been commanding not yet been named. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Regular meetings of the Youth officer of the Bureau of Traf­ COMING EVENTS. MILO, MAINE Fellowship will begin Sunday fic Records since 1966. He Saturday at 7:00 p.m. men SUNDAY, SEPT. 15, 1968 Sept. 15, 5:45p.m. at the ch­ enlisted in 19.48 and served in of the church meet with pastor Public Bible Lecture-2 p.m. urch, Troop E andTroopC in Pitts­ for prayer and Bible study. ASonLoyal to God--and Th- Rally Day will be held in· the field area before transferring Sunday School9:40 a.m. , the ose Who Rebelled by c. Dem­ 'Sunday School& Church on Su­ to the Traffic Division in 1957. bus will provide transportation ers. nday, Sept. 29. in 1958, he was promoted to on usual schedules and routes. Watchtower Study-3 p.m. Sergeant and named depart­ Why Are You Looking For­ For information call 7 406. Mo­ MAINE STATE POLICE ment statistician. He is a na­ rning worship service 11: 00 ward to 1975? Two Maine State Police off­ tive of Springfield, Mass. with music by the Trinity Choir, TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1968 icers will represent the state Gibson had worked as a de­ message will b e "Three Kinds Bible study with aid of book. at the Eastern States Expo~i­ tective out of Troop B at Scar­ of Fools". Junior church at 7 p.m. tion at Springfield , Mass., boro since 1961. A native of St. Babylon the Great Has Fal­ the same time. BYF at 6:00 Sept. 13-22, Col. Parker F. Stephen, N.B., he enlist~d in p.m. and evening service 7:30 len, God's Kingdom Rules. Hennessey announced Wednes­ 1946 and servecf in Troop E C bapter 2 0, C omin,g to Mount with special music during the day. and TroopD before being pro­ Zion, Heavenly Jerusalem. song service; message "De­ Troope.rs George W. Graves moted detective. THURSDAY, SEPT, 19, 1968 vine Judgement P recedes De- ofPresqueisle and Gerard G. Cbapmarii a .Thomaston na­ Ministry School-7 p, m, liverance". · · Peabody of Manchester have tive , enlisted in 1948 and ser­ Monday the Golden Rule class Service Meeting-S p.m. been assigned to the State of ved in Troop D.

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THE TOWN CRIE R September 12, 1968 · Page 9

COUPLE V.'EDS AT GUILFORD .:. Wh~n you don't. know The Willimantic Chapel was the scene Saturday evening of where to-shop or who to call, the wedding of Josephine Marie Martell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martell of Guilford and Ronald D. Foster, son of ; look f9r the NAMCO Seal. Mr: George Foster of Sangerville and Mrs. Kenn.ethCrnss of Dexter. They ~ere attended by the Maid of Honor, Terrill Weymouth of Abbot and the best ma.n Scott Drinkwater of Guilford. Rev. Richard Woehr of Hampden and Rev. Lloyd Rozelle of Bradford performed the ceremony. Mrs. Woehr was the organist and so­ loist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal empire gown of brocaded satin with lace trim on the bell sleeves and scoop neck. Her veil was attached to a bow of the dress ma­ terial. She carried a bouquet of white glads and pink roses . . Next best thing to a The Maid of Honor wore a nile green brocaded satin formal empire made like the brides dress except for short sleeves, friend's recommendation. with cuffs and stand- up collar. Her veil was attached to the bow of the same material, and she carried a bouquet of white 'wperev.er.you see our seal, in communities from coast daises. to ~oast , irs your added assurance of value, service, and reliability. It is displayed only by firms that have signed A reception was held at North Guilford Grange Hall. Assis­ the Namco Code of Ethics. Firms we honestly feel you tants were: Miss Jennifer Martell, Miss Roberta Jones, Mrs. can depend on. B~tanTurner, Mrs. Helen Kenney, Mrs. Amber P earle, Mrs. Whenever you're in doubt, just look for the Namco Frank Martell, Mrs. Francis Jones, and Mrs. Thaxter Jones. Seal of Approval. Both the Bride and Groom graduated from P. G. H. S. in 1968 and both are employed in Guilford Industries. In MHo: The mother of the bride wore a navy _and whl te two piece dress CLAUDE N. TRASK In Guilford: and a corsa rge of white· glads. DAGGETT'S PHARMACY GUILFORD DRY CLEANERS The mother of the groom wore a pin striped suit with a cor­ M. C . HORNE & SONS WORTHEN'S MARKET sarge of white glads. H. A. BAILEY LUMBER CO. ROSS. DRUG DAVIS BROS. In LaGrange: GUILFOIID DAIRY in the prime of life ARTHUR MAILMAN AUTO TRIANGLE SERVICE is more than SALES TRIPP'S SPORTING GOODS

Michael Harrington, B.E .&E .. who has been the guest of· his twice parents, Mr. anc(Mrs. Eldred as great for men who Harrington forafew days, re­ are heavy cigarette turned to Great . Lakes , Ill. smokers as Sunday. for men who are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis nonsmokers. spent the weekend at Lakeport, ···- N. H. where they visited thei~ Mr. and Mrs. Damon W. Hall daughter and son-in-law, Mr. or before October 15, Mrs. who had returned to their ho- and Mrs. Jackson. T hey also day callers on Mrs. George Wanda Foster. me in Fitchburg, Mass. were · called on Mrs .. Kate Davis at Clukey. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Oison of called back Tuesday by the Eas t Hartford, Conn. Sunday Church School at the Brockton, Mass. have bee n death of their cousin, James Chestffi' c. Moulton, Past United Church begins Septem­ guests of Mrs. Helen Baillie B. Hall of South Portland. District Deputy Grand Master ber 8th. All classes will be at and her brother, Alfred Clu ­ the United Church Sunday, of the 5th Masonic District of At 11 :00 a .m. key, and visited points of in­ the Rev. Douglas Brayton took the Grand Lodge of Maine, and The classes and teachers are: terest in Maine. for his sermon subject, Chris- Mrs. Moulton and Mrs. Vir­ Junior High-grades 7 and 8, James Sargent of Minneapo­ tian Workmanship. gin.ia Zimmerman of Guilford Mrs. Charlene Edes; Junior lis, Minn. has been the guest Mr . and Mrs. William A. attended the chicken barbeque grades -5 and 6; Mrs. Gertrude of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Abbie Fowler, Fr- at Freedom, Maine, Sunday, Clukey; Lower Junior grades Elwin Sargent for a few days, ankBickford and Edward Clu- s t 8th ep . • 3 and 4; Mrs. Priscilla Carle; returning to Minneapolis by key o.fhere , andMr . and Mrs . MlssAliceJacksonisa med- Pri mary-grades land2, Mrs. plane, Wednesday. He is a st­ Damon W. Hall of Fitchburg, icalpatientatSt. J oseph1s Ho ­ Dolores Hunt; Ki~dergarten, udent at the University ofMi Mass. wereinDexter Wednes- spital, Bangor . n­ 4 and 5 year olds; :Mrs. Jane neapolis. dayafternoon to a ttend the fun- Mr . and Mrs. Tim Bartlett Boutilier; Nursery, children eral of James B. Hall, form- of Clinton and Miss Lora Lee 1 who will be tlu·ee years old on C ont d on P age 10 erly of Dexter. of Dover-Foxcroft were Sun-

I Page 10 September 12, 1968 T HE TOWN CRIEB Cafeteria Opens

ATTENTION, SERVICEMEN!

Don't forget that you have only 1 20 days following your discharge from the Armed Forces In which to convert G.l. Insurance to civilian coverages. Don't lose your valuable conversion privileges. Call me today.

Clinton St. Milo 943-7428 0 Metropolitan Ufe New York. N. Y.

Students in Milo are enjoying a hot lunch for the first time this week with the opening of the cafeteria a t the new Penquis Valley High School. The food i s prepared in the new kitchen NIW! facilities at the school. The staff is feeding approximately 400 students a day. The meals are well balanced, r·1tritous, and the students report they ar e also tasty. ENERGY COATS (Staff photo by Mike Brigham) LOCAL BRIEFS kins of Louisiana a nd Dexter, JUS! ARRIV.ID! .• ... - ]I SANGE RVILLE Maine. Cont'd from Page 9 You ~I t~~e .. 1..9 - -:, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edes r 'f~ . ~ ,, Recent visitors of Mr. and spent the Labor Day weekend Mrs. Roland Clukey were Mrs. atDedham Heights , Mass. gu­ Clukey's son a nd family, Mr. ests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin .and Mrs. Arthur Stultz and Cranton. Wi'nter Jackets . "·; (lq ughter, Kimberly Kaye St­ A r egular busines s meeting ult? , and Mrs. Stultz 's son of the Lords and Ladies Square t5.00 War. ;Doaroda, allof Denton, Dance Club was held Tuesday Maryland. nightatSangerville Town Hall. MILO & $AVE! Mrs. Mabel Keith who has It was voted to make visitors been in Anaheim, Calif. dur­ especially welcome at the next ing the past year , came to the. two meetings. Town & Counfr>y East Coast Saturday by plane Sp/ 4 James Carle,ha.s· r eturn­ to visit he.r daughter in Dur­ ed to Ft. Knox, Ky. after sp­ Mr s . Ora Carle and James parts of New Brunswick, Can-" ham, Conn. She has arrived ending a 10 day leave with his Carle. ada. here at the home of her sister parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Miss Debbie Wadlin of Wat­ Mrs. Richard wark and dau­ and brother-in-law, Mr. and Carle. erville was a weekend guesi ghter of Dexter called on her Mrs. Orman Prey, and plans Mr. and Mrs. Earle Herring of Miss Debbie Hall. Both gir­ father , Orrin Taylor and her to make her home here in the spent four days in New Hamp­ ls a re students at the Thayer aunts , Misses Sarah and P an­ future. shire over the holiday week­ Hospital of X-Ray T echnology. sy Taylor Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ames end. Mr . and Mrs. Ora Carle , Mr •. and Mrs. Ralph White of Portland were Tuesday call­ Frederick Kelly of Jllsper, Miss Mary Carle and Freder­ were in Quebec recently. ers on Miss Abbie Fowler. Tennessee, left Labor Day ick Kelly sp~nt last Thursday Cont'd on P age 12 Another caller was Earl Per- after being a guest of Mr. and at Campobello Island and other THE TOWN CRIER September 12, 196~ Page 11

It bas been broug!J.t to our attention that there has been much CCNQUEP.tr~G CAWCEK !S COSTLY! conversation around Milo concerning the activities of M.S. A. D. r, #41, particularly about tbe const1·uction of the new administra­ ~~~ tion buildi.ng and the hiring of various personel. 1-\'MO DeVELOPED THE Some have gone so far as to question by wha.t authority these PASTEui?IZATION PROCESS. A CURt FOR RAB!

I r:age 12 September12, 1968 THE T OW N CRIE R were made for making artie - les for the fall sale. '1' a t riot 'flew~ Recent guests of M.r. and By Judy Marks Mrs . Ernest Tweedie have be'"' With the· opening of any new en Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Ri­ school; a certain amount of denhour of Hampton, Va. and confusion is expected. M. S.A. Mr. andMrs. James T weedie D. #41 had it's s hare of confu­ of NewPort News , Va. sion when school started Tues­ Mr. an,d Mr s. Verdi Curtis of day. Rochester, N. Y. are visiting Now, however , the·routine of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ma­ school is settled; the guidance ynord Curtis. Other callers at counselors can relax after the the Curtis home have been Mr. flurry in their offices of stu­ and Mrs. Rodney Cur tis and dents trying to s traigl).ten out childre·n, of.Bangor. their courses. Locker num­ Mrs. Alice Spaulding of Ha­ ber.s have been memor ized­ rtland a nd Vando Spaulding of finally there is no more lock­ Florida were caller s the last ing the combinations INSIDE oftheweekon Mrs. Stella.Ev­ the lockers. Books have been ans in Gu'ilford and Mrs. Bon­ distributed and classes are nie Austin in Parkman. well under way. There is very little news as ~·i•t of yet. Because of the consoli­ P"'A~Iveat1 dationof the schools the elec­ Susie Carr Chapter, 0. E. S. tion of class officers had to be BANGOR ARMY RECRUITERS will hold a stated meeting Th­ postponed until all the s tudents TAKE TOP HONORS Meade, Md. ursday evening, Sept. 12. Th­ were together and had a chance Army :Master Sergeantlbbert Sergeant Hathorn, a native ere will b e a food a uction. to get acquainted. E. Hathorne , Zone Supervisor son of Milo and headquartered Refreshments will be served. Cont'd on Page 14 fo r Army Recruiting from Au­ inBangor received top super­ gusta to the Canadian Border, visors award, Fir st Recruiti ng is loaded with trophies won by astrict, top supervisors award him and the m embers of his for Maine, New Hampshire, $AVE zone . Pres enting the awards is and Vermont and top super­ 'Colonel William Taylor, Co ­ visors Certificate of Appre­ fro11 mmandingOfficer of First Re­ ciation, F irst Recr uiting Dis- cruiting District, Fort George trict. *400 to *700 LOCAL BRIEFS glass Genthener at Sabago La­ SANGERVILLE Cont'd from P age 10 ke. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young on a NEW 1968 Chester C. Moulton, Past left Saturday for a trip along District Deputy Grand Master the Maine coast. Ford -Fai rlane- Mustang ­ of the 5th Masonic District of John Simpson of Freeport was the Grand Lodge of Maine and a recent guest of his mother,· Mercury Montego Mrs. Moulton and Mrs. Vir- Mrs. Doris Perkins. ginia Zimmerman of Guilford Mr. a nd Mrs. Kenneth Simp­ YEAR'S BIGGEST SAVINGS IN attended the Chicken Barbeque son and daughter Kristen of a t Freedom , Maine, Sunday, WestActon, Mass. were week­ TRADES " Sept. 8th. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah P erkins. GUILFORD Mrs. Nellie Thomas of Madi- All Used Cars Mr. and Mrs. Orman Huff son was an overnight guest and and Mrs. Doris Rollins spent Miss Faith Davidson a dinner CLEARANCE SALE PRI.CE S the weekendwithMr . andMr s. guest atthe Perkins home on George Kirk and family inGro- Sunday . Too! ton, "... ![ass . Abbot Grange served lunches Mr. and Mrs . Charles Pac - at · the P ony Club Horse Show COME OVER TO DOVER kard of Parkman and Mr. and at the Piel Farm on Saturday. Mrs. Edward Young. of Guil- The Willing Workers, Ladies fordhavcretur ned from a trip _ Circle met with Ruby Stone, STROBEL-CULLEY FORD to N.H. and a visit with Dou- Wednesdayafternoonandpla ns Dover-Foxcroft P hone 564-3395

I THE TOWN CRIER September 12, 1968 Page 13 " CALLIN ALL MASONS •·

WABI-TV TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1968 MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1968 10:30 Bus• Bunny 7: 00 RJ.flctr.a.n Hark Yc -Brethren - Hark Ye! ?,oo Perry M..,.on H :OO Dullwlnklt• Chmnel S 7:30 Daktari 8:00 Rowan & M:u-Un La.ugh-la 1.1 ::iO Dlscovcr·y '66 8: 30 Sbowtime I tell ya - here's the rub - THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1968 •>: 00 Monday Night Movie 12:00 \\'orld of Yby Dick 9:nO ThaLGlrl 11:00 Newsroom There'll be no steak or lobster 1:30 Lone IW.nger l'IUDAY, SEI'T. 13, 1968 9:30 l'cyton P1,co 11:30 JOO)" Bishop Show 2: 00 Red Sox Ba•ebn ll 7:00 Portor WagonP:: Sbow 10:00 World of Youth T UESDAY, SEPT. 17, l96o - Prob'ly sandwiches and jelly- ··Minn. at Bos1.0n" 7:30 Tartsn 10:30 Zane Groy Theater 7:30 O::.rrJaonli Ourtlla!J S: CO Big Picture 8:30 Ordea.l of the Ame:'ic;tn City 11·00 Ni.!W9l'OO~ l:30 1i T• k•• ~ Tblof >:30 NYPO A chance for You to prove your Heart 5:30 Kemper Open Golf 9:30 Holly-;.-ood Squar•s ll :30 Jooy Blohop Show 6:30 Bud LTop Cat 0:30 Ouna oCWill Sonnett .30 Dre•m IIOD$o Bean Bag and Old Maids too - :00 Wcdn<>ada.y Night Movie 10:00 l1odol of llle Ye•r 10:00 Fllntstones 10:00 JU