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Vol. 4 , No.14 Thursday, April 8, 1965 Ten C M. H. S. Composition , , Winners et1 • AS A SPECIAL TREAT TO THE MANY, MANY "WEIRD' F IN OUR AREA, WE TAKE YOU ON A BEHIND-THE- SOL LOOKATTHAT"ONCE-A-WEEKWORLDOFMYTH, MO 'S1 AND MAYHEM": A JOURNEY TO "WEIRD" WITH EDDIE D COLL:

First Place Winners: Front Row. L toR, L. Cunningham; A. Wharton; F. Wiley; S. Leavitt; S. Shepardson; 2nd Row, L to R ~ 1 . McDonald; L. Perham; J. Palmer; D. Clark; S. Sturtevant; E . Barriault; D. Campbell; 3rd Row, L to R, L. Ogden;B. Park­ man; J. Larouche; L. Artus; R. Noyes. Pictured above. are the young men and women who wrote the first prize winning essays in the English Essay Contest held at Milo Junior and Senior High School recently. There were seventeen $5. 00 first prizes and seventeen $2. 00 second prizes awarde.d. Taking part were the two seventh grade English classes , two eighth grades, four Freshman classes, three Sophomore classes and three English classes each in the J unior and Senior classes. The prize money was provided by the employees of the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Company and the project was promoted by Mr. Kenneth Beals of Milo. So m uch interest has been shown by the people of Milo that a Community Higher Education Loan Fund has been established. The seventeen first prize winning essays will be published and Eddie Driscoll as "Krandel", your host on "Weird"; seen at ro--+rA ~- n~~~ ~ lirot on WLBZ- TV Channel 2 in Bangor, Maine. Page 2 THE TOW r CReport !rom o4uqu"ta THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday FROM SENATOR JOHN C. MC:D0T\JALD, DEilliY evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. We hope to be· of help to the citizens of the towns CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, Part one of a two-part decision on the existence and powers a AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING. Executive Council was made when the House voted 79 to 63 in We accept no financial resp<;msibility for errors favor of doing away with the Council completely. It was almos1 in advertising but will gladly print corrections. Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN a straight party line vote with all the "no" votes Republican and CRIER may be obtained through our office. all but two of the"yes" votes Democratic. This issue has long If you have news or available photos of any sort been a bone of contention between the two parties and for man we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead­ years has been a plank in the pemoctatic platform. While a line will be Monday Noon but we· would appreciate majority of the House favored abolition, approval of two-thirds copy received earlier in the week. of the members present was needed for passage. The measure Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to goes to the Senate this week where the Democrats hold sway b 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­ 29 to 5. After it receives a two-thirds vote there it will be back play ad space by the column inch. in the House once again but it is unlikely that there will be any Editors -John & Joanne Brigham difference in the House vote. Milo 943-7384 Abolition of the Council is the most important measure in a Editor - Dorothy Monroe general concept of government held by the Democrats that the Milo 943-8837 office ofGovernorwhouldbe strengthened no matter which party happens to control the office. Fragmentation of the power of the chief executive is not a safeguard but a stumbling block in the path of efficient and effective action on his part in carrying out the program on which he campaigned. The need for inore authority for the Governor has been recog­ nized for more than 90 years. In 1875 a constitutional commiss­ ion of ten members headed by Edward Kent, a two-term gover­ nor and justice of the state supreme court, proposed that the Council be abolished. In 1957 a citizen's committee on state If you want to BUY, SELL, government recommended abolition and during his last term in RENT or SWAP, try "Town office the same recommendation was made by former attorney Crier" Classified. general Frank Hancock. In a series of articles on the Maine MILO Constitution Dr. Edward Dow, head of the Department of His tory The French Club of M. H. S. andGovernmentattheU. ofM. stated that abolition of the Coun­ ottage with 6 rooms and is having a basketball game at cil or reduction of its powers is the number one constitutional se · .~ in porch down and open the Milo Town Hall, Friday, issue facing the Legislature today. In the House debate on the eeping area upstairs. Gas & April 9 at 7 p.m. There will issue Republican House Floor Leader David Kennedy of Milbridge od stoves, modern kitchen, be two games, French Club stated the abolition of the Council would take government "further cellent condition. Water girls vs Milo J. V. BO)G and away from the people". Actually, nothing could be further from nt lot on Ebeeme West Pond. Faculty vs Senior Varsity. the truth. The Council bears little or no direct realtion to the atand motor included. Call Proceeds will be used for trip wishes of the voters. It is invariable a one-sided legislative mon­ S. Rolfe, 965-2723. to Quebec. keyclinging to any governor's back. The makeup of the Council The Past President Club of is always seven members of one party only so that it does not Jane Carver Sampson Tent # mirror either the overall enrollment of the state's voters or even ak Bedroom set consisting 18D. U. V. willmeetwith Mrs. the proportionate party makeup of the Legislature which elects bed, 5 drawer chest and Ida Donald, Friday, April 9. it. The Council seats are rotated among individual counties and "ty with rr:irror and bench. A 6 00 supper will proceed the only the legislators of the party controlling the Legislature vote ~ry good condition. Call943- meeting. for individual councilors--thus in some cases councilors are 50. selected by a vote of two or three legislators. Nor . does · the MILO Council represent the Legislature when it is not in session ERVICE The Piscataquis Lodge #44 since in the recent past it has happened several times that aRe­ aveler's Express Money A. F. & A.M. will meet on publican Council has waited only a few weeks after adjournment to elers available at Daggett's Friday, April 9. spend money on items that the Legislative specifically rejected. barmacy, Milo. The Aldworth Chapter # 39 If abolition of the Council is rejected, the next move will be 0. E. S. will meet Monday, consideration o{a measure to strip the Council of all the powers April12. SALE not in the Constitution. Reduction of the Council's powers was e wheel trailer, capacity The Neoteric Club will meet Tuesday, April13. recommended by two surveys of state government--one made in lbs. Reasonably prices. 1930 and another in 1956. This bill needs only a majority vote TheW. S.C. S. will meet on John Morrill, 943-2615 although it would still require a two-thirds vote if vetoed by the Tuesday, April13. Governor. Ifitpasses the only powers left to the Council would The Alumni Club and the be the constitution ones of (1) advice and consentongubernatorial ModernideaClub will meet on appointments(2) approval before any money can be withdrawn Wednesday, April14. from the treasury(3) advice and consent on reprieves, commu­ tations and pardons. Cont'd on Page 4 "HE TOW ::\ CRI E R Page 3 Specials .For .R p-i. I-'!-/~''"'';. - ~ TRETCH Your food Doll-r!i ~ ~ G-tAJs R xlfi•D tfo¥.611 £tN Smell$ 1 Dubuque Hea~y

'J)en11is WIIOJ.£ Cbteke11 New York Sirloin' ' Steak i.Jtye ~" 9~ 79c lb. . H~.Xwe/1 £vse Ziti/i11t CtJflee 10 ~z. t!t~.PPee mJKei ~pH Banquet ·Frozen T.V. Dinners 39+ each THE TOWN CRIER

PORT FROM AUGUSTA MAJOR DEBATE AHEAD nt'd from Page 2 As we mentioned last week a major debate on financing appear~ R CONSTITUTIONAL MEASURES in the offing. It was pushed a little further along last week when ted for debate and possible enactment Friday, April 9th is House Republicans caucused and voted unanimously to oppose - asure calling for annual legislative sessions. While this is usinga:nyportionofthe more than ten million dollar-surplus for erlong-timeproposalofthe Democratic platforms, it may anything other than the construction ofbuildings and other capital ' more bi-partisan support thanabolition of the Council since expenditures. Still waiting for the supplemental budget to come need for more frequent legislative sessions is conceded by out of committee, the Democratic legislators have taken no posit­ esentatives ofboth parties. Annual sessions were in use in iononhowtobudgetit until the size of the budget is kown. How­ · e up until 1882 and in the past twenty years the number of ever, in a speech Friday, House Speaker Dana W. Childs of s meeting annually has grown from four to more than 19. Portland pointed out that a "financial double standard" is being ~inc reasing number of bills; the possibility of having a fully applied to g~vernment financing. Millions of dollars are issued rienced legislature at least every other session; interim in bonds to finance highways, said Childs, and there is no rea­ tings of legislative committees to provide experience and son why the State should not bond to finance state buildings , ground testimony in their field of government the need to parti~ularly in the field of education, that will last at least fifty more closely in touch with the use of federal programs; the to 100 years. "We don't expect to bux a home out of two-year's >ving length of the biennial sessions which have doubled in the earnings and we should not expect the taX{JQ!Jers of a two year fifty years; the increasing use of special legislative sessions period to pay for buildings that will last many years." He noted the difficulty of planning taxation and expenditures more than that the average college graduate earns a quarter of a million years in advance are the principal reasons behind the move dollars more in a lieftime than tl1e average high school graduate. annual sessions. A portion of this increased income can well be used to pay some er constitutional amendments which are in the works include of the cost of putting up the buildings which helped provide the portionment of the Senate which is a "must" item af~r tl).e education; he said. While the party lines have yet to be fully ent Supreme Court decision. Both houses las't week reject­ drawn there appears to be little doubt that the major battle of e idea of crossing county lines to set up senatorial ·districts the 102nd Legislature will center around how much to spend, pproximately equal population. This restricts future legislat­ particularly on educati•=- n, and how to finance it. actionatthis session to an attempt to come up with a popul­ INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT n formula that will be as fair as possible in allocating sen- The legislature has taken action on several matters related to rial seats to the counties. Another amendment which would Maine's indus trial development. The Governor has already sign­ e considerable influence on the legislative proc·ess was un­ ed into law a measure which allows the Maine Industiral Build­ i)Osed in a recent hearing before the State Government C omm­ ing Authority which was created some years ago under former ~e . It would require a roll call vote on all l!leasures before Governor M~tskie, to issue loans for the purchase or expansion State Government Committee. It would require a roll call of existing industrial buildings. In the past the MIBA has been te on all measures before final passage. Passage of thlis a­ limited to helping in the financing of new buildings only. ndment would in turn make it necessary to lease or buy an The Senate has also given approval to a constitutional amend­ matic roll call machine. The public is generally unaware· ment which would allow the MIBA to loan money on industrial t there is no record of how a legislator votes on the vast equipment and machinery. If this passes, it will go the voters jori ty of bills, since the votes are either standing or voi_ce next fall for final approval. Still waiting committee action is a s not roll calls. Roll calls not taken by machine a:r:e time .neasure to ·allow state loans to the recreation industry. uming and are used usually on only the more important While it is not always recognized, improvements in education ues. Although 1, 400 to 1, 600 bills are acted upon each ses- and in the cultural climate of a state have a powerful influence n, the highest number of roll calls taken in one session was on industrial development. More than tlir,'ty educators, business Installation of the electric roll ca'll machine whlch wouls be op­ menanddevelopment officlas attended a hearing to favor a bill ated from a locked "yes" or "no" switch at each legislators which would provide $470 , 000 over the next two years to sub­ sk would also provide the equivatent of an attendance record sidize area vocational centers. The :m:easure would have the state ·chis not now taken in either branch. Thirty-two states now pay 75% of the cost of construction and equipment; 66% of t:he roll call machines in their legislatures. cost of day time instruction and 9 O% of the cost of night time in­ GIS LA TIVE SURPRISE struction. This amount plus the $500, 000 due Maine under the ne of the surprises of the session was the strength of the 89 federal vocational act would be sufficient to provide for four to vote by which the House overturned an unfavorable omm­ six vocational centers in the next two years. A proposal to create report and gave preliminary approval to a bill to remove the ~e a state commission of art and culture received unanimous sup­ rge party squares at the top of thevoter'sballotandeli:rr>inate portbefore the Industrial and Recreational Development Comm­ aight" p9.Jtty votes, This measure, which is not in either ittee. A backer of the bill noted that the commissions work could rties due to the effect that was noticed in the 1960 and 1964 help to dispel the unfair image people outside have of Maine as ~te elections when the straight votes for the presidential can­ culturally backward. f"te extended their influence far down the ticket. House action st week killed a constitutional resolve to return the State's ection date back to September. Let Us Service Y our ( ar

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G ;JLFORD BOWLING LANES M. H. S, CONTEST WINNERS . _fERICAN LEAGUE ,,~..,~ 'IOU ur,.f~ r:;, Cont'd from Page 1 :-oP TEN ~ :,:> \:... lub ~· Conley 113 J . _ esbit 108 oi.Jtf16 D. Lancaster 105 K. Wilson 104 L. Quinn 104 4-H LEADERS NOTICE OF G. Burgess 103 MEETING R. Cross 102 The 4-H Leaders and Assis - D. Hall 102 tants regular monthly meeting, C . Worthen 101 willbeheldApril13 at 7:30 p. H. Larrabee 101 m. sharp at the West Dover TEAM w L CommunityBuilding. Corne _-u gget Burgers 42 13 and bring at least one guest. Hose# 1 34 21 The speaker will be Mr. Vance Pious Hill 31 24 Dearborn Public Affairs Worthen's Mkt. 28 27 Specialist, UniversityofMaine Hydrant's #2 23 32 ExtensionService, Orono. His ·estern Auto 7 48 subject will be "The Economic WE EK HIGH SINGLE Opportunity Act." R . Cross 123 Our objective in having Mr. WE EK HIGH THREE Dearborn with us is to learn 2nd Place Winners: Front Row, L to R. B. Young; L. RiEieou D. Lancaster 347 about and better understand the C. Fogg; P. Perry; S. Sturtevant; 2nd Row , L to R. C. Marla; WE EK HIGH TEAM SINGLE several parts of this act as set K. Parker; J. Ellingson; R. Chessa; E. Degerstrom; S. Beals Nugget Burgers 546 forth by the congress. There J. -Shepardson; 3rd Row, L toR. J. Lyford; E. McCorrison; D WE EK HIGH TEAM TOTAL will be a question and asnwer Donald; D. Day; K. Lord. ~ ugget Burgers 1580 period. Urge as many people to come Cook, Conn. A sick card was It was announced that the Art ~ TIONAL LEAGUE as you possibly can. Everyone sent to Mrs. Flossie Degers- contestattheGrammer school TOP TEN interested is welcome to at­ trom. The mystery giftfor the had been completed and the S. Bailey 102 tend. As this act comes into daywenttoMrs. MildredKing. awardswill be given out April A. Ridley 101 being and functions in our Larry Rideout SA has been 15 at the school. R . Bailey 101 ''community" we'll all be in­ -home on leave at the horne of The spring :.: .Lmmage s ale E . Grant 100 volved. You shoJ.ld be there to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. will be held Saturday, April24 J . McKenny 99 get the information first hand. Delbert Rideout, he recently at the American Legion Hall. R . Osborne 97 (Since Mr. Dearborn will be graduated from school at the Alice Rollins and Viola Mithee G. Ransey 97 returningto Orono, he will be Great Lakes, Ill. , being the community Improvement chair­ c. Lovell 95 first on the program.) second highest in rank in a man plan to attend the confer­ A. Perin 95 class of 44. He has a new as- ence at the Pilots Grill in Ban P . McKusick 94 DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE sigment in Key West., Flori- gor April12. TEAM w L CLUB dia where he will attend sch- Helen Libby gave a report on French & Curtis 48 7 The Derby Mothers' Service ool there. the meeting at the Methodis Tony Corner 37 18 Club met for an all day meet- A satisfactory report was church when Dr. Pauline Me­ Hotshots 32 23 ing in the home of Mrs. Mil- given on the dinner served at Cready was the speaker. The Finishers 19 36 d red King with nine members Derbyrecentlyanda6:30 sup- next meeting will be Aprq . Bud's Five 17 38 and one guest present. per will be served to the Clerks Mrs. Anne Hayden gave a Hillbillies 12 43 Mrs. Avis Spear reported Union by this club on April15 demonstration on hair styling WEEK HIGH SINGLE sending boys birthday gifts for inDerby Community Hall with and facials , followed by a R . Bailey 125 the month of March to, s: Sgt. Mrs. Mildred King and Mrs. question and answer period. ~VE EK HIGH THREE George Milner, Michigan ; Marion Williams as chairman. Refreshments were served at R . Bailey 344 Wendell Perry, FTC, Scotland; The next meeting will be held the close -of the meeting. WEEK HIGH TEAM SINGLE RonaldPetri, QMI, Rhoda Is­ in the home of Mrs. AlvinaCyr Cont'd on Page French & Curtis 520 land. A letter was read from on April13 and will be an all You don't need a ~ EK HIGH TEAM TOTAL Mrs. Pauline Fletcher. A let­ day meeting. BLOODHOUND . . . French & Curtis 1455 ter was written to Mrs. Jane To find onC;j of the best GUILFORD Foods for your family, CARPO CLUB The Carpo Club met Thurs­ DA ~CTS. day evening at the Fire Station Sheldon Poole with 11 members present awl REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE selling two guests. President Alice Life and Hospital Insurance •. Rollins presided and the host­ The esses were Diane Deane and Guilford 19 Clinton Str eet, Milo, Me. Phone WI 3-742? Barbara Fairbrother. Dairv ge 6 THE TO \VK C R IER

CATAQUIS COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FOR MILO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL NEWS [RD RANKING PERIOD During the month ofMarch the hospital was 90% filled. Dr. H. o.iors 5 full credit courses Sophomores- 5 full credit courses C .. Bundy, M.D., ChairmanoftheBuilding Fund Drive announces A's: All A's: that there will be an intensive drive during April and May for alerie Morrell Dennis Rukaznis funds for building the new wing. It is hoped that those who have alerie Noble A's and B's: indicated that they have planned to make a pledge in April will Kerry Reynolds be ready to do so when called upon. and B ;s: 4 full credit courses The results of this drive will determine the size of the addit- wood Colson Gene Tobey ion which is to be made. The Architect now has been given ap- arlene Greeley Sheldon Leonard pl·ovalofsuggested plans for a 20 bed addition and it is expect- eggy Partinen Cora Conner ed that detail drawings will be available in about two weeks . At le Ruksznis Lavance Palmer that time any contractor desiring to make a proposal will be ll credit courses Karen St. Louis supplied copies on which to make his estimate. and B's: Althea Earley A new coat and hat rack has been installed in the visitors wait- on Campbell Freshmen- 5 full credit courses ing room. Also through the generosity and interest of the Kitchen A's and B's: Club of this town puppet wash cloths have been made and given aren Emery Sherry Flanders to the hospital. These are to be used in Pediatrics ward and ' amela Ordway Dennis Gilbert given to the children when they go horne. atricia Ordway Judy Fairbrother Receptionists are to be: Friday, Louisa Billings; Satruday , ean Rollins Linda Vainio Edith White; Sunday, Esther Owen; Monday, Annabelle London; olly Ulman Terry Weymouth Tuesday, Hazel Monroe; Wednesday, Marion Rutherford and Diana Hall Deborah Wharff Thursday, Edith Perry. David LaBree Cheryl Woodard Patients Admitted week of March 29th: Roger Ricker All B 's: From Milo: From Brownville: ~ . Clopeland Nancy Andrews Michael Lyford Ruby Thibodeau B 's: Linda Edgerly Ona Littlefield Allegra J.Vi:·Clure "usanne Clukey 4 full credit courser Albert Bubier From Brownville Jet. : Gilbert Reynolds All A ;s: Nelson Brewer Gertrude Williams ~uli e Weymouth Fred Hodgdon Leon Smith Ida Weston ~l:ORS 5 full credit courses Linda Hayden Charles Bailey Dorothy Rolfe A's: A'sandB's: JuanitaBrown FromEtna: avid Gilbert Judy Cross Florence Smith Karen Small sand B's: Ronald Hartford Chauncey Hoskins From Charleston: Lar ry Brooks Dennis Goodrow From Derby: Thomas McGray Scott Burgess Richard Grant Alan Randall Earlene Herring Eightth Grade" Paula Lyford Larry Ruksznis All B's Kenneth Cole Stuart Perkins Discharges were: She rrill Folsom All A's: From Omeville: From Brownville Jet. : full credit courses Gary Burgess Albina Emery and Baby Girl Ida Weston B's Dale Flanders From Derby: Francis Butterfield Linda Hanscome A's and B's: Florence Degerstrom Greta Connors Kent Burdin Richard Lyford Gertrude Williams Th.ornas Goulette Alan Randall From Brownville: awrence Greaves Roxanne Moore From Milo: Ellen Bragdon orine Morgan Lance Pulkinen Corinne Barden Allegra McClure verille Eldridge Keith Reynolds Flora Wingler From Dover-Foxcroft: ancy Ronco Larry Knowles Albert Bubier Roberta Perkins Ona Littlefield Marlene Severance PRODUCTS t!5t!!1 SERVICE Special Tire Sale ~ome eooked CJ.ood RETREADS $8.95 7.50 X 14 5TDP HERE! New Tires $11.95 6.70Xl5 CJ r i en,{ L'J S e r" ice Triangle Ser.vice @©ll@ ~[W~~~ GUILFORD Guilford, Me. OPEN 6 A. M. -10 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9 A. M. - 7 P. M. SUND AYS 876-3096 iE ":' OW. - CR I ER Page 7

-liB DOIXGS d from Page 5 Lucky Winner

~ FO RD ..DL - LINK REBEKAH )GE iendship Night was observ­ ":Jy Golden Link Rebekah ge , Friday, April2 , at the -Hall with 55 present. 18 r,oors and 37 visitors. Nine .e Grands were present. - t ~oble Grand, Harriett erson presided and other SANGERVILLE s 'tutes werr Nelliw Ames, THE UNITED CIRCLE Je Eastman, Amelie Hus- The United Circle held a meeting Thursday afternooa at . oral cwunt of lodges were the church with 14 members :-esented as follows: Wen­ attending. The hostesses were J, Dover-Foxcroft; Myrtle, Mrs. Kathleen Humphrey and Town; Martha Washington, Mrs. Gladys Palmer. ter; Waverly, Pittsfield; The Circle calendar for the ·a, Houlton; DorotheaDix, year was read by Mrs. Hump­ Arthur Johnston, of Sebec Station, is shown above receiving Jpden; Star of Hope, Orono; hrey. his prize of a portable TV. His name was drawn Friday night ila, West Brooksfield and In the business session a at_ Peters' Pharmacy in Dover. (Photo by Alan Taylor) ien Link, Guilford. letter from Martin Luther King, ·.-itations were received Jr. asking contributions for n Star of Hope, Orono for the Southern Christian Leader­ · _ 20; Reception by Sterl­ ship conference was read. Graduation Rebekah, Madisonfor Dis­ The Circle discussed miss­ - Deputy Presidents and ionary projects for the year. 'ty Marhsalls, April 3. They also discussed outside Specials ·-cers and d~gree team missionary work. RAYON-ACETATE-MOHAIR STUDENT'S SUITS practice at 7 p.m. April Several ways of making art­ FOR ·or Wardens night, May 21. icles for the church fair was GRADUATION $29.95 program for the eyening discussed with work to be done sis ted of readings and skits within the Circle meeting. D.e lodges. After the meet­ An inspirational reading "The refreshments were served Message of the Dogwood Tree." the committee, Margaret was given by Mrs. Humphrey. ·tin, assisted by firma At the next meeting, April tman, Vera Weston, Maud 15 a food sale within the Cir­ s cott, Ellen Page, My_ra cle 'will be held: ~ey and Amelie Hussey. Cont'd on Page 12 Cont'd on Page 10

ALL PURPOSE COATS BY MANSBROOKE­ Rayon Lined - $19.95, Zip-in-lining - $29.95 BLACK-OLIVE p u IIens I. BLAO< PACKS LIKE A 3 TOTES LIKE A 6 Clothing-Furnishings-Footwear JOHNSON 9 1/2 MILO 15 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, 3 - 90 SEE THE NEW 6 H. P. THE TOWN CRIER WOULD APPRECIATE THE CHANCE TO PHOTOGRAPH YOUR FIRST FISH OF THE OPEN-WATER Milo Sport Shop SEASON .. . PLEASE LET US KNOW IF YOU HAVE LUCK . THE TO WN CRIER

~he journey you are about to e is Weird"! For the past years these words have tra­ rted the television view­ out of this world into many ers by way of the program eird. " he words are spoken with ,ber authority by"Krand­ the ruler of the Planet ird and its inhabitants the lobs. 11 hus the stage is set for two s of Science Fiction shiv-

·eird is the creation of Eddie · scoll who produces and s as Krande 1 and many er characters on the pro­ m. To quote Eddie:"It oc­ ed to me that the late view­ s of TV on WLBZ-TV had thing to look forward to on turday night as the station mpleted its telecasting day midnight. I figured if a per­ n would stay up week nights Eddie Driscoll as "Moldy" in "Frankenstein's Daughter".

Krandel's 2irlfriend 1 Bubbles" from \\eird ores HE TOWN CRIER Page 9

The next step was what kind of a host would I be? I wanted something wild and out of this world. I drew up a lot of sketches and finally came up with what I wanted. Then I got together with my good friend and fellow employee, Roy Dun­ phy and we started to work on the make up for Krandel I picked the name ofKrandel be­ causeithadagoodsouns to it. The three eyed headpiece that Krandel wears was cast in liq­ uid rubber from a plaster cast. The outfitKrandel wears consists of a black sweat shirt with aKchestemblem, aspace belt, black pants and space boots and the ever-. present. scrootch gun. ;;;;~==~ So now I had the title of the ; and the host. Now it was to the WLBZ-TV salesmen get out and sell the show. The salesmen lined up some -be sponsors and we gave a presentation of the show to Set created by Roy Dunphy for Weird's production of "Frankenstein's Daughter". - them. This consisted of showing the movie and intergrating The first step was the title their commercials into the and this came easy"Weird" show. seemed to cover the type of presentation we had in mind. Cont'd on Page 11

"Krandel" inside his space ship

watch Johnny Carson on the I did not want the usual run of onight Show untill: 30 in the the mill movie, I wanted some­ wrn.ing and then go to work thing different so I got together 1e nextdaywe certainly would with the Sales Department and o;u_ulwYU>D nn _Ro hn•d<>u we decided on Science Fiction age 10 THE TOWN CRIE R Thursday, Aprill5, at 7:00 GUILFORD GIRL CANIDA TE FOR NEW ENGLAND KIWANIS ont'd 1r om Page 7 p m. Ministry School. Service GUILFORD Meeting at 8:00p.m. SCHOLARSHIP LO Miss Valerie Morrill of Guil­ 92RD BIRTHDAY CELEBRATE _;JTED BAPTIST CHURCH Friday, Aprill6 at 7:00p.m. Mrs. Bertha Bryant, who is Memorial of the Lord's Even­ ford, a senior at PCHS-was V. OTTO PALMER, c):wsen by Kiwanis Division 9 living at the Morrill home in :\STOR. ing Meal. South as its canidate for a New Guilfodd, celebrated her 92rd Choirs meet for rehearsals GUILFORD England Kiwanis Scholarship. birthday Tuesday. Being of ch Thursday. COMMUNITY CHURCH Her name will be presented at keen mind and enjoying life she The Ever Ready Class will On April 11, Palm Sunday, the New EnglandDistrictfinals welcomed friends and relatives -;e their monthly supper and both choirs will take part. to be heldinBoston, April 24. who called to make the day eeting Friday, April9 at 6: 00. On April 15, Maundy Thurs­ Miss Morrill was selected pl~asanL Four Birthday cakes A cleaning bee will take place day, the office of Tenebrae from a list of six canidates pre­ were presented to her and in the church on Saturday, with Communion. sented at aDivision scholar - the evening she played cards prillO. Those interested are On April 16, Good Friday, ship meeting held at the Laney with her friends. Those who ked to contact either Mrs. Union service at the Sanger­ House in Pittsfield, April 4th. called during the day were, ·chard Chessa, Mrs. Gary ville United Church starting at Presiding at the meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennett, obinson or Mr. and Mrs. 12:00 noon through 2:30p.m. Charles M. Foote, Sr. of of Bucksport; John Bryant and Iel. Wibberly. The following ministers will Rockland, Lieut. Governor of two sons , John and Larrv of Sunday School each week at take part, Rev. Joseph Hed­ Division 9 South. Greenville; and Ruby Wilson, :45. Morning Worship service rick of Dover-Foxcroft; Rev. Attending the meeting from also friends from Shirley. t 11 :00. The Sunbeam Choir William Booth, Greenville; Guilfo,l'd were the following Money, cards and birthday ·n provide special music Rev. Clive Meidahl and Rev. members, Ferdinand Romano, wishes were brought to her for unday, AprillO. The Trinity Warren Hedrick, Guilford; Principalof PCHS; D.P. Del­ the day. ~ ho ir will present the Anthem. Rev. Everett Waite, Monson; aney, Director of Guidance at BYF groups meet Sunday at Reginald Couture, Guilford, the. High School and Frank Kent ": 00 . EveningServiceat 7:30. and Rev. Shirley Haney of San­ Division South Chairman. The Sunday School teachers e;erville. md officers meeting originally April 18, Easter Sunday, ;cheduled for AprilS, has been Sunrise service · and 11 a.m. ostponed to Monday, April12 Service. t 7:30. Ladies Auxiliary meets Wed­ GUILFORD esdayat2:00. Mid week ser­ METHODIST CHURCH ·ce at 7:30. Palm Sunday, April 11 at the The Trinity and Youth Cj oirs Methodist church, the sermon ·n present a special musical by Rev. Robert Vanasek will When he comes home with "ALL THOSE FISH" .. . program on Easter Sunday at be"Unexpected Treachery. " BE SURE you have MILK to serve with them; .. e evening service. There Lector, Malorie Labree. The SAFE, PASTEURIZED & HOMOGENIZED milk ... "ll be solos, duets, trios, Junior choir will sing" All The PERFECT way to round out a meal! [lUartertets andother special Glory Lord and Honor" and Mrs. Jeri Tourtulotte, Mrs. "The Palns" will be sung by Milo Ricker's Dairy 943-2260 r leneVillani, Mrs. JeanRo­ theY ou ;ng Adult choir. C omm­ inson, Mrs. Thelma Chessa ittee on greetings, Mr. and andMrs. NormaHorne attend­ Mrs. Philip Hines; ushers, ed the Sunday School confer­ Guy Hayden and Virgil Leigh­ nee at Rockland. ton. The Bible Study Class met at JuniorMYFwillmeet at 4 p. e home of Mrs. Arlene Vil­ m. The worship theme"The ni with 9 members present. Uninvolved." he next meeting will be held Senior MYFwillmeet at 5:30 pril 30 at the home of Mrs. Round table discussion "The ivian Wibberly. Sacrament-Holy Communion. 11 KINGDOM HALL OF The official board will meet b-E HOVAH'S WITNESSES Monday, April12 in the chapel. ELMWOOD PARK, MILO, ME. Sunday, April 11 at 2 p.m. P ublic Bible Lecture"Why Is p ..trs An Age of Violence?" by D. Brewer. Watchtower Study at3:15 P· m. "Who Will be Re- 5urrected from The Dead?" Part Two Based on Luke 20:37. Tuesday, Aprill3 at 7:30 p. n. Public Bible Lecture"How HOWl.D NG DoES S..-. HAVE TO BRING Did 1an Get The Bible?" by ~1\Mr:: rJJc:Mter~v 1-U\Hl wncv CRIER P age 1

"EIRD'' cue card, what e ver he does on , Weird he does well. The sponsors we re interest­ George Sprague o.L:r engineer and we went on the air with has his hand's full what with e firs t show b April1963. all the special effects we dream :'he program has just been up for the show, such as sound enewed and will go until July. effects, super impesing; and From the first presentation trick camera work, but we can e response has been terrific depend on "Quiet George" as we om the public. We have a great call him, to come thru with owing at the colleges and flying colors. ·erv:ice bases in our coverage We have a small cast of str­ ea. olling players who with great nen I first started the pro­ delight come in to do parts on ~am I stuck to the chara.ctor the show when we need them, Krandel but for the sake of we call them the'Weird play­ ar:iety I have been doing other ers"They are Shari Lee Jones, 3aractors to go along with the WLBZ-TV weather girl who erne of the movie. For ex - has played nurses, torture vic­ ple I created the Hunch - turns , etc. ack "Moldy" for a picture Phil Newbury, WLBZ-TV, ailed " Frankens tiens Daugh­ engineer who makes a per­ r' and a witch for "Terror fect :ZOmbie, my thank~'! to from the Crypt" and so on. I them The Weird Players, Left to Right; Shari Jones as Queen Unis, tave creal:l d fifteen different I have been with WLBZ-TV Ed·Driscoll as Krandel, Ed Fowler as Zilch of Zapta, Phil ake ups during the past twe- since it started That puts me in Newbury as Major Ozob. ty six shows. Of course no myeleventhyearandi stillget ;how is a one man project,you up in the morning with that ta ve to have help and I am hap­ "Can't wait to get to work" i'J to s ay I have the most creat­ attitude. Likingwhatyou do is :e and helpful crew working on half the battle, friends. :eird with me. So the next time you tune in Roy Dunphy who I call the at midnight on WLBZ-TV Chan­ Cardboard Genius" because nel2 inBangor to watch Weird his ability to make every­ I hope you will remember this . g from a medieval castle to article and be reminded of the cave with nothing but card­ people and work that goes into i>Oard and paint and to make it such a production. "Yes my ook like a castle or a cave on Friends, The Journey you are e air. about to take is "Weird." Roy and I have worked on a ot of programs but I think we eally like this one the best The Town Crier wishes to ~>ecau se it gives our imaginat - thank Mr. Driscoll for the on a chance to run wild and material on these pages and ith this type of show it has to. for the first person interview g:i>e Roy the basic idea for the given our editor. ;; et I want and he comes thru; tlthough he will admit I spat­ "The Honeymoon Couple from Venus"; Ed Fowler as Harry, >er a little paint with him too Eddie Driscoll as Hilda. Roy Dunphy, a talented man Cont'd on Page 12 md a good friend. Ed Fowler is another mem­ >er of the Weird gang. Week \\ \TCII \Ol'R WI.IGIIT nights he is the nightime dir­ An adult, according to the old joke Consider :. Your excess weight may is a person who has stopped growin~ not be completely tied to overeating. ector at WLBZ -TV but on Sat­ at both ends· and just grows around Your condition may mask far more :ITday night he is Jack of all the middle. To too many adulis, this serious conditions. has never been a joke. It's their prob· Co_nside!: Your physician is your :rades on Weird. Ed has play­ !em. best source of diagnosis and advice.' If you are one of these 50,000,000 Following your doctor's prescription ed everything on the show, he unfortunate Americans, your physi· your pharmacist can provide th ~ cian and ·your -pharmacist may be pharmaceutical answers to your proh· . as a Giant Octopus , a melt­ better friends than your will power. !em. Maybe the best way to whittle i.ng man, the classic Dr. Wat - Consider: In the past 15 years, a yo ur middle is to use you r head. And whole new arsenal of pharmaceutical that's no· joke, either. son, a g:ian t vegetable and many products has been devised to aid the o-· ers. Oh yes I should not for­ overweight man or woman. ge his Zilch of Zapt.am . Ed ay ":le handlingacc:nera, amikeon "Does she or doesn't she?"; Daggett's Pharmacy Page 12 THE TOW CRIE

"WEIRD", Cont'd from Page 11 CLUB DOINGS Cont'd from Page 7 GUILFORD PONY CLUB HOLD MONTHLY MEETING The April monthly meeting of Piscataquis Valley Pony Club w1 held Saturday at the Piel Farm with 47 attending. The Pony club is a club for children who have a horse or pony It provides companio:·,ship for other children who ride and iD struction in the care of their ponies as well as riding. Classes· are held every Saturday at 1 30, either at Horseshc Hill in Guilford or at the Peil Farm in Abbot and will be mounu: now on if weather permits. Plans for the annual show were discussed at the monthly mee inganditis hoped that the members will join with the adult con mittee this year in working on the show. The results of wri ten test given simultaneously to all four Maine Pony clubs weJ announced. About 60 participated. Judy Cross, Lorraine, Larr and Dennis Ruksznis were among the top 12. They wnet to Bru gor to participate in the AllQuizs to determine the state winner t We are very proud of the LeRoy Rusksznis family, Larry toe 1st; Dennis 2nd, in the over 12 age group and their sister Lol raine took 1st, in the under 12 age group. Refreshments we Production shot from a Weird presentation. provided by the Abbot, Monson, Sangerville and Dover member and a film "Care of the Horse" was shown.

GUILFORD THE SENIOR QUEENS ess to the J. T. Club on Tue The Senior Queens met Thur­ day evening with eight meml:>i sday night with 13 present at attending. the meeting, which was pre­ Miss Ethel Sawyer, teac ceeded by a 6:30 supper. A attheOakGrove School, Va; birthday cake, made by Ina albore is spending a wee Lindsay was presented to Ellen vacation at i1er home here. Race, Wilda Metcalf and Freda Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Maxfield. Camden were guests of - At the meeting, Edna King and Mrs. Richard Hill and c: was made an honorary member ed on Mrs. Ida Bearce. and it was voted to buy an Ea­ Miss Violet Mooers is a ml ster Lily for the church. ical patient at the Mayo HOI The annual rummage sale ital Dover-Foxcroft. willbeheldMay7th. The next Mr. and Mrs. Glyndon P meeting will be held April 22 mer and Mrs. Doris Hamil with Lula Ronco and Hazel were in. Dexter Sunday Moulton serving as committee. called on Cecil Palmer. Mrs. Marjorie Sanders Portland was a dinner .gues Mr. and Mrs. Orman P 1 Saturday. Altbnt Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Perkl Driscoll as ...... DRISCOLL! attended the Piscataquis 1 ,------_____, ~atmrruillr mona Grange meeting in Sbt ley, Thursday evening. a'\{ J CTL At a special town meeting € a"ter t"' alt t" a It" .:r OWer'-' held in Town Hall Tuesday Alton Moore, who has be evening, March 30, Willard a patient in Mayo Memori Starbird was elected modera­ Hospital in Dover-Foxcrc tor. The town voted to authorize has improved and returne Milo Greenhouse the selectmen to purchase a his home. gravel truck, and to borrow Mrs. Mae Macomber Alton Street money not to exceed $4000 to been a patient at the Mayo H pitalin Dover-Foxcroft an 943-7426 pay for same. The town voted to accept private sewers with now at the home of her s ,. ------4.---.... - ,.--.o Lyle MacomberinDover-F Page 13

·_.-ERS AND ALTERNATES O_F DISTRICT SPELLING BEE IN Judges for the District Spelling Bee will be Mrs Leota Brown. IHOOL AD1ITNISTRATIVE DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR ne Dis trictSpelling Bee for all schools in School Administrat­ Mrs. Susie Mains and Mrs. Barbara Troy. Miss Edna Littlefield will conduct the contest. DistrictNumber Four will be held in the Gymnasium-Ausit­ The County Cha mi])ions will compete at the University of Maine at P iscataquis Community High School on Friday, April on Saturday, May 15 and the winner will compete in the National 965 , at 7: 30 in the evening. The public is invited to attend. ContestinWashington, D.C. ~nd will be the guest of the Port ­ inners of the District Spelling Bee will represent the several land Sunday Telegram for the week of June 7 through 12 in our of this District in the County Spelling Bee to be held at Nation's Capitol. cataquis Community High School in Guilford on Friday, April SANGERVILLE ·mination contests have been held in the several schools in SEVENTH GRADE WILL PRESENT H. M.S. PINAFORE MAY 21 ixth, seventhandeighth grade classes. Below is listed the The Seventh Grade of the Consolidated School is working on a ers and alternates from the schools in School Adminstrative production of H. M. S, Pinafore which they plan to stage in Town trict Number Four: Hall, Friday, May 21. This will be under the supervision of bot Village School: Principal J. Richards. rade 6-Winner-John Moore The cast is as follows: Alternate-Noreen Grant Capta.ill Corcur.an Raymond Gauvin bridge Central School: Sir JosephPorter Kim Rees rade 6-Winner-Janet Burdin Josephine Paula Jordan Alternate-Elaine Quimby Buttercup Valerie Sargent rade 7-Winner-Daniel Estes Boatswain Michael Page Alternate-Randall Quimby Marines Richard Hunt, William Bemis uilford Grade School: Sailors Edward Hichborn, Deborah Osborne Gr ade 6-Winner-Franklin Danforth Ellen Cleaves Alternate -Linda Knowles Ralph Ractstraw Rodney Haskell Dick Deadeye Robert Wilcox Winner-Daryl Hodgdon Hebe Gail Sabin Alternate-Pamela Colson Cousins Cheryl Herring, Jeanne Farrar Grade 7 -Winner-Vicki Leighton(Guilford) Aunt Elizabeth Campbell Alternate-Julie Noble(Guilford) Director Brent Colbry Winner-Martha Cartwright (Guilfud) Assistand Director Ellen Cleaves Alternate-Stephen Cunningham(Guilford) Winner-Vicki Murphy (Abbot) Alternate-Vicki Conlin(Abbot) Winner-Stephen True (Abbot) Alternate-Joel Brown(Abbot) JUST A THOUGHT oll L. McKusick School-Parkman WATCH YOUR ACCENT! c:rrade 6-Winner-Victoria Lewis (Parkman) Since mostAmericans dress pretty much the same it is possible Alternate-Lana Davis(Parkman) to go almost anywhere in the country without being taken for an Winner-Dennis Cowette (Wellington) out-of-stater-that is, until you open your mouth. We New Eng­ Alternate-Charlene Drake(Wellington) landers have an accent that is quite distinctive. If one of us were i;-rade 7 -Winner-Mary Ellen Hmphrey(Parkman) toenterarestaurantinGeorgiaandorder a meal, the most pro­ Alternate-Katherine Davis(Parkman) bable reaction of the waitress would be :"A Yankee! What part Winner-Marion Stewart(Wellington) of the North are y'all from?" Our speech betrays us. Alternate-Rose Boutilier(Wellington) The same is true dven when we are back in our home town. ~ervi lle Consolidated School: By our speech people can tell how polite we are, how clean our ;rade 6-Winner-Darlene Dufault thoughts are, how educated we are, and even what v.e think of Alternate-Joseph Smith God. If you doubt this statement, try listening more closely to racle 7-Winner-Brenda Dufault the speech of those around you and see, or better yet cry Alternate-Raymond Gauvin listening to your own. .ataquis Community High RC1hool: "Don't use bad language. Say only what is good and helpful to rade 8-Section A-Winner-Roxanna Moore those you are talking to, and what will give them a blessing. " Winner-Dale Flanders Ephesians 4-29(Living Letters.) Alternate-Gary Burgess Gerald Wibberly rrade 8-Section B-Winner-Laura Huff Winner-John Daggett Alternate-Ruth Holt THRouGH TH.E; YEAR wE'RE HERE To Serve You rade 8-Section C-Winner-Judith Henry Winner-Jo Marie Pitcher YouR PREscRIPTioNs Carefully Filled Alternate-Charles Brugess AS WELL AS ALL YOUR ars 'W'ashed M&M Pharmac:eutical Needs & Ser vic i ng (SCHOOL SUPPLIES) Aubrey Williams , Pharmaci st ROSS DRUG lll.l_LI C.l'\.01'\ T~ 1 0'7C _ ..-.AU""' auto stores 14 THE TO W CRI ER

LOCAL BRIEFS George Prescott, a s tudent Cont'd from Page 12 at Tilton school, Tilton, . H. 40th Anniversary was the guest of his grandpar­ A card party was held at the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Grange Hall, . Friday evening Prescott for the past week. with seven tables at play, Pri­ Mrs. Alma Jenkins, Grand zes were won by the Marion Representative and Mrs. Ger­ McPhetres of Parkman, high trude Kimball, District De­ score; Richard Cooley of Abbot, puty Grand Chief attended the high score; Lytle Packard of 62rd session of the Grand Abbot, low score and Alice Temple Pythian Sisters at the McAvoy of Parkman, low Eastland Hotel in Portland. score. Mrs. Lizzie Garland cele­ During the absence of the brated her 87thbirthday at the Pastor, L. Everett Waite of GuilcrestNursingHome. Fri ­ Monson, the pulpit at Abbot, OXi.ds .called and a Birthday church was very ably filled cake was presented to her by Sunday by Charles Kirstead of Mrs. Alasco Carey of Milo. Greenville, who is a student at This was served with ice­ the Theological Semi11ary in cream and was enjoyed by all Bangor. the patients. ~uilfnrb r . and Mrs. Charles McLane celebrated their 40th wedding Mr. and Mrs. Orman Fortier versary at the home of their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Roger announce the marriage of their hfield. Open house was held from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to Wil­ rnoon, March 28. liam Francis Sullivan, son of They were presented a money tree, flowers, and other gifts Mr. andMrs. WilliamSullivan d cards. Their neice, Mrs. Sewall Perkins, was in charge of of Medfield, Mass. e gifttable. Mrs. LewisShawcirculated the guest book. Mrs. hellis Mitchell cut and served the anniversary cake. Donald tanchfield dipped punch, and refreshments were served by Miss GUILFORD GIRL NAMED PRESIDENT aulette Stanchfield and Mrs. Roger Stanchfield. Miss Linda Hedric, 17 year old PCHS Junior was elected Beulah Stanchfield, a native of Milo, is the daughter of the late presidentofthe Maine Pilgrim Fellowship. She is the daughter rrin and Rosilla Stanchfield. Charles McLane is the son of the of the Rev. and Mrs. Warren Hedrick. Rev. Hedrick is Pas tor te WalterandDelilaMcLane ofAdrian, Minnesota. They were of the Guilford Community Church. arried on March 18, 1925, in Forsyth, Montana, where both The 200 delegates from various church groups throughout th1 ·ere ranch employees. They came to Maine after their marriage state of Maine and their 50 adult advisors closed their two-day d settled in Brownville where they farmed until1944, when program April 2nd and 3rd, at the First Parish Church in Brun· eir farm burned. Since that time they have lived in Milo, Guil~ swick. Attending as delegates from the Guilford Communit] ford, Sangerville, and Eastbrook. In May, 1960 they returned Church were: Miss Pat Gilbert, Linwood Colson and Michae o Milo, moving into their present home on Pleasant Street. Palmer. r------~ WORKSHOPPLANSANNOUNCED '• Thenation'scapita.linWashington, D.C. will be the setting for Can YoU AC t the Annual Workshop of the Department of Elementary-Kinder- re you talented? Can you act with a semblance of seriousness? garten-Nursery Education. Scheduled for June 23-26, the work­ re you interested in trying for the fun of it? . . . If so, we want shop will be organized around the theme, "Government to People­ u. People to Government. " pril 17th try-outs will be held for various parts in the new Highlights of the annual workshop will be a briefing at the State -Way film production of "The Bride of Dracula" by the produc­ Department, a reception at the White House, interviews wi th s of " Snow Creature" fame. congressmen on Capitol Hill, and observation of a legislative ere's your chance if you are from Milo, Brownville, or Brown- hearingandeducationalcommittees at work, and an overv.iew o "lle Jet. .- the nation's capital by a night illuminated tour of the national ry- outs will be held in the Milo Town Hall dining room from shrines. :30 to 4:30 P.M. If you would like to try for one of the follow- Another highlight of the work sessions will provide opportuni g parts , here's your chance: ies to study an area of governmEnt and people in depth. Small Dracula, Gypsy, Bride of Dracula, Hunchback, Hero-male, groups led by experts will explore such topics as international Dld m an, Small boy , or one of a crowd. affairs, history, education, science and technology, social agen­ cies and housing. orry, no money paid, if you do it, it's JUST FOR FUN! (And Teooh~ers, Principals , supervisors, superintendents, college good chance to meet young folks from other schools in our area.) instructors, and students will have opportunities to utilize the ______~ rich resources of Washington, D. C., seeing their governmen at work and to learn about the interdependencyg of overnment an nAnn lP. . C:ont'd o n P · 1 THE. TO\\-N CRIER Page .

WORKSHOP PLANS ANNOUNCED Cont'd from Page 14

Dr. Alice V. Keliher , d~stinguished educator and author, will earl the workshop with consultants and personnel from the .United tares Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Nation­ Education Association of the United States, the District of By olumbiaDepartmentofPublic Welfare, the CongressinnalCom­ "ttee on Education and Labor, the Redevelopment Land Agency CHASE & KIMBALL OIL CO. d a wide variety of local school districts and universities. Dover-Foxcroft Guilford For further infromation and preregistration forms write to KNE State Contact Member Susie Mains at Guilford, Me. or o EKNE, 1201 Sixteenth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. The ·orkshop will be limited to 300 participants. Ready.,, Willing ... Able ••• ANXIOUS ... to Serve YOU! Remember when people used to worry about how much it tool to buy something -- instead of how l-ong? GUILFORD * BRIDAL SHOWER FOR GUILFORD GIRL "Why did you tell me you had five years' experience?" :Mrs. Raymond Davis and Mrs. Donald Davis gave a bridal "You advertised for someone with imagination." shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Davis on Oak St. * for friends and relatives of Miss Thomasine Houston whose mar­ Pick your friends -- but not to pieces. riage to Garrett Morrison will take place April 17. The color - * scheme was pink and white and the gifts were presented from a We know a modern nusband who was disappointed when his Wishing Well table. The dining table was attractive in pink and wife gave birth to a daughter; he was hoping for a boy to hel whitewithashowercake, made by Mrs. Donald Davis, decorat­ him with the housework ... ed in the same colors with tiny doves and rosebuds. Pink candles * and a centerpiece of flowers completed the setting. Music, with It's time again to fill ou,t those income-tax blankety-blanks .. , ~lrs. Davis at the organ was enjoyed during the evening. * Guests present were Jerry Houston, Bangor; Dorothy Jackson, And it will be easier with the money you save at... _Ions on; Rita Ritchie, Greenville; ELsie Elliott, Blanchard; Inez _lartin, Beatrice Bray, Sangerville; Rose Hewes, Garland; Mar­ CHASE & jorie Guiggey, Waterville; Mrs. Lois Morrison, Miss Judy Mor­ KIMBAI·'· rison, South Sudbury, Mass. ; Betty Page, Betty Findley, Milly OIL co. ~oble, AlmaHedrick, Mrs. Thomasine Carlson, Nell Houston, Why not see us about your fuel and heating plant problems? Lurene Houston, Kathleen Davis, Gail Houston, Donna.DaYis;: all of Guilford. Invited guests, unable to attend, sending gifts, Mrs. Laura ABNAKI GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL Pratt, Guilford; Mrs. Barry Stoddard, Newport, R.I.; Betty This week the girls of Troo Cartwright, Guilford; Mrs. Carroll Moores, Gorham; Connie 38 learned how to tie knots. Smith, Brunswick; Mrs. Kermit Carlson, Manchester, N.H.;: After this they planned a fr _{rs. Davis Scribner, Wellsley, Mass. ;Mrs. AlexPetrie, Med­ basket. field, Mass.; Dorothy Farese, Arlington, Mass. Scribe, *********************************************** Jamie Pickard The Cadette Troop of Milo is holding a Father and Daugh GUILFORD Banquet, Thursday night April 8 at 6 ·00 at the Derby Com unity Hall. TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Mr, aad Mrs. Vance Pratt were honored on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary April 3rd at a party given by their daughters RoeberofEagle, Idaho; From Guilford, Mr. and Mrs. Ma )lrs. Barry Stoddard of Newport, R.I. and Miss Nathalie Pratt. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rollins; Mr. and Mrs. C The anniversary cake was made by Mrs. Dorothy Speed and ence Pratt, Sanford, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lougee decoratedby Mrs. ClaraH. Murch, mother of Mrs. Pratt, who Mrs. Mabelle Vaughn of Dexter, also Vance and Heidi Stodo also made the original wedding cake. Others assisting in serving of Newport,~· I. refreshments were sisters of the couple, Mrs. Marjorie Smith, Mr. andMrs. PrattweremarriedApril3rd, 1940 at the ::\fl Mrs. IreneBonsey, Mrs. VioletMurchandMrs. DorothySpeed. odist Parsonage at Dover-Foxcroft, by Rev. Herman A. G They received cards, gifts, flowers· and a money tree from their family and friends. Those attending were: Mrs. Hulda Pratt, and Ernest Pratt, Albion, Me. ;From Dover-Foxcroft, DRIVING TIPS Drivers who"tailgate" soo Mrs. Clara Murch, Mr. and Mrs. Liston Smith, Mr. and Mrs. The Maine Highway Safety er or later are trapped inU Frank Murch, Wendy and Christine and Gordon Engstrom, Mr. Committee offers the suggest­ rear-end collision warns andMrs. EarlBonsey, Richard, Robert, Kathy and Henry May­ ion that you descend very steep Maine Highway Safety Com ard; FromAtkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Speed, Susan and Judy; hills in low gear. Not only will ittee. Either they hit the VI lr. and Mrs. Leon Speed, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith of North it save your brakes, but you icle ahead or get hit from 1 Carolins; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Webb of Bradley; Mr. Roger can more easily keep your ve- hind because of their sud! C RI E 1. Chmnel S WLBZ-TV Channel 2

6:30 Voyage Under the Sea DAYTIME VIEWING 7:30 Jackie Gleason MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30 Gilligan's Island 6:45 U.S. Dept. Agriculture 3 00 Trails West 9:00 Secret -'.rent 6:50 Farm Market Report 3:30 Sea Hunt Captain Kangaroo 10:00 Gunsmoke 7:00 Today 4 00 NBC Sports in Action Day in Court 11:00 Telejournal News 7:25 News 5 00 12 o'clock High Rebus Game 11 15 Saturday Late Show 7:30 Today 6:{)0 Lawrence Welk :\like Wallace News "Johnny Angel" 8:25 News 7:00 Hollywood Palace 30 I Love Lucy SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1965 8:30 Today 8:00 The General GUILFORD 00 The young Marrieds 12:00 The American Sportsman 9:00 Woman's Hour 9 00 Saturday Night Movie 30 Flame in the Wind- 1:00 This is the Life 9:30 Price Is Right "Wild is the Wind" Almeda Chapter, OES will 00 Love of Life 1:30 Big Picture 10:00 Make Room For Dadd~ 11:15 Rheingold Theater 11 11 meet Tuesday, April 13, for 25 ~ew s 2 00 To The Fair 10:30 What's This Song The Untouchables :30 Search For Tomorrow 2:30 CBS Sports Spectacular 11:00 Concentration 12 15 Weird"The Hand". th~ regular meeting, followed SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1965 -45 Guiding Light 4 00 Masters Golg Tournament 11:30 Jeopardy by a semi-public installation. Mid-Day 12:00 Say When 8: 45 Faith For Tod~y 0 As the World Turns 5:~0 Amateur Hour 12:30 Truth Or Consequence 9:15 The Catholic Mass Louise Newman is the District 6:00 Twentieth Century 12:55 NBS News Day Report 10:00 'lliis is the Life Deputy GrandMa tron and Ken­ Houseparty 6:30 World War I 1: 00 General Hospital 10:30 Beany & Cecil T o Tell the Truth 7:00 Lassie 1:30 Let's Make a Deal 11:00 Bullwinkle neth Pullen the Past Grand !5 News 7:30 My Favorite Martian 1:55 NBS News 11:30. Discovery Patron of Milo will be the in­ 30 Edge of Night 8.: 00 Ed Sullivan !:QO Moment of Truth 12:00 Wide World of Sports 00 Secret Storm 9:00 The Fugitive 2:30 The Doctors 1:30 NFL Highlights of '64 stalling officers. A 6:30 cov­ 30 Donna Reed 10:00 Candid C;tmera 3-:00 Another World 2:00 NBC 'Basketball ered dish supper will be ser­ 00 Bozo 11:00 Telejourrlai News 3:30 You Don't Say 4:00 NBC Sports in Action 30 Joey Bishop 11.:15 Harry Reasoner News 4:00 Match Game 5:00 Wild Kingdom ved. All members attending 00 Telejournal News MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 4:25 NBC News 5:30 College Quiz Bowl are requested to bring main 30 CBS News 7 ·00 The Rifleman-"Letter of _Law" 4:30 Superman 6:00 Patty Duke RSDAY, APRIL 8,1965 7:3o To Tell the Truth 5:30 Sea Hunt 6:30 Profile~ in Courage dishes. The committee will 00 Wy_att Earp-"Young Gun" 8:00 I've Got A Secret 6:00 Evening New~ 7:30 Walt Disney's Wo:>aerful furnish desserts. 30 The Munsters 8:30 Andy Griffith 6:30 Huntley Brinkley. Report 8:30 Branded Perry Mason 9:00 The Lucy Schow THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 9:00 Bonanza Starting this week, there will 9:30 Danny Thomas 7:00 :McHale's Navy 10 00 Password ' The Rogues be an Art Exhibit at p. c. H. s. Baileys of Balboa 10:00 FDR Remeebered 7:30 Daniel Boone MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 0:00 The Defenders 10 30 O!leration Bangor 8:30 Dr. Kildare 7:00 Donna Reed This traveling exhibit is from :00 Telejournal News 'I'UESDAY, APRIL 13, 1965 9:30 Hazel 7:30 Karen th U f M d th rRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965 7:00 Littles Hobo-"Rough Passage" · 10:00 Perry Como in Miami 3:00 Man From u. N.c. L. e O an e public iS -00 My Three Sou~ 7:30 Combat 11 ='00 News , Weather Sports 9:oo Andy Williams invited to view the pictures in 8:30 Red Skelton F-RIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965 :30 Rawhide 10:00 Alfred Hitchcock Presents the corridors at the high school 9:30 Petticoat Junction 7:00 Flipper TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1965 ' 30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 The Doctors and Nurses 7:30 Custer to 'Little Big Horn 7:00 Kentucky Jones This week, books for 7th, 8th 11:00 Telejournal News 8:30 Bob Hope Comedy Special 0:00 Slattery's People 7:30 Day of Trumph and 9th grade level followed 1:00 Telejournal News WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1965 9:30 Jack Benny 9:30 TW-3 ' \TURDAY APRIL 10, 1965 7:00 Bewitched 10:00 Jack Parr 10:00BellTelephoneHour nextweek by 10th, 11th and 7:30 Mr. Ed 11:00 News Weather Sports :00 Mister Mayor WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14,1965 12th grade level will be on dis- :00 The Alvin Show 8:00 My Living Doll s 'ATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965 :30 Tennessee Tuxedo 8:30 Beverly Hillbillies 7:30 The O'B-riens 7 00 Spotlighto~ Youth play at p. c. H. s. The public 7:30 The Vng1man 0:00 Quick Draw McGraw 9:00 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 Astra Boy 9 00 Wednesday Night at Movies is invited. 0:30 Mighty Mouse 9:30 Celebrity Game 8:30 Bugs Bunny 1:00 Linus The Lionhearted 10:00 Danny Kaye 9:00 Porky Pig 11:30 The Jetsons 11:00 Telejournal News 9:30 Hector Heathcote ABBOT <-2:00 Candlepin Bowling 10:00 Underdog 1:00 Sky King 10:30 Fireball EL-3 A card party will be held a t 1;30 American Bandstand 11:00 Dennis The Menace the Abbot Grange Hall on Fri­ 2·30 Golf Classic Finals 11:30 Fury 5 00 Masters Golf Tournament ~ 00 Exploring day evening at 7:30p.m. 1: 00 Lone Ranger Abbot Extension group will 1:30 Biography-John L. Lewis 2 00 Cheaters meetApril15, atlp.m. at the 2:30 Big Picture home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Littlefield in Guilford. The CARD OF THANKS subject, "International, On We wish to thank our many India. " In charge of Mrs. Ruby friends, relatives & neighbors Spaulding. for the many kind acts of sym­ When you have paid the first premium on Abbot Grange is holding an pathy extended to us during our a life insurance policy, you have created an open meeting for the purpose recentbereavement. Wewould immediate estate. This immediate estate of Booster night on April 17, also like to extend a special can be yours only with life insurance. As a local at 8 p.m. The public is invited . thank you to Rev. Otto Palmer Sun Life representative, I would welcome SANGERVILLE the opportunity of discussing andRev. MiltonSmithfortheir The Senior Youth Fellowship this matter with you. condolences. It was deeply ofthe United Church will con­ duct a car wash at the school appreciated. Also to the Guil­ LAURENCE KEE F crest Nursing Home in Guil­ grounds on Saturday, April 10 MILO, MAINE ford. Mrs. Doris Chandler This is to earn money for and the entire staff for the ex­ SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA church camp. cellent and loving care extend­ ed. to our husband and father. The consideration given to the family during the lengthy ill­ ness was of the utmost quality. The family of .. T..n..n.l Uiil.eo...... __ u __.._ ••_.,.-.,J April 11 is Palm Sunday