1£bitr!t 1£nrally f nr Qllnsr 1£nral Qlnurrugr SerVing 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea

Vol. 4, No. 42 Thursday, Oct. 21, 1965 Ten Cent

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE s c I H ' I -

~~~~~~~!~!~ ~~rr:EN~~;D tudenf ounci olds eacher s · R·eceptio' A varied program will be

presented at the annual meet­ing of the Piscataquis County Extension Association on Fri­day, October 29. The meeting to be held at the East Dover Grange Hall will feature talks on the Economic Opportunity Act, the rapid expansion of Ex­tension courses throughout ~Iaine and wildlife observat­ion$.

0. T. Rozelle of Milo, newly appointed Coordinator for the Central Community Council will report on the activity of his office. Edward Hackett of Orono , formerly of Derby and Guilford , :will discuss his work as Assistant Director of the Continuing Education Division of the University of Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Martin French will show slides and tell of recent developments at their nature center in Dover South Mills.

A 6:30 supper and a business meeting will precede the even­ing program. Mrs. Gladys Grant of South Sangerville, president of the Piscataquis Comty Extension Association has appointed a committee to present officer nominees for Le coming year. The meeting is open to the public .

HUNTERS! MAP ON PAGE 7 IS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE &

.. '· . The Student Council of ·sAD

#41 High School held a teach­er's Reception at the Milo El­ementary School last Thursday evening.

The top photo shows towns­people welcoming teachers in a receiving line. Bottom photo

is of Martha Lutterell, Linda Decker and Louise Cunning­ham who served as hostesses for the Student Council at the refreshment table.

. town Manager Millard Quim­by and Mr. Ronald Millier wel­comed the teachers on behalf of the School Board and town of Milo.

(Photos by Mike Brigham)

3.ge2

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday eveni ng by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS.

We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our coverag~ through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial responsiQility for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections.

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER may be obtained through our office. · If you have news or available photos of any sort

we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead­line wi I~ be Monda)• Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­play ad space by the column inch.

Editors - John & Joanne Brigham Milo 943-7384

!f you want to BUY, SELL, iENT or SWAP, try "Town ~rier" Classified.

>ERVICE Traveler's Express Money MILO

)rders available at Daggett's The Band Boosters will weet ?harlilacy. Milo. Monday, Oct. 25.

)R SALE \pples, Macintosh, Cortland. . 00 & $2. 50 a bushel. Call ,3-7469 . Mr. Aubrey Eichel est Main St , Milo.

'OR SALE G. E. frost free refrigerator lith freezer . Good Condition. 'rice $50. Phone 943-7779.

THANK YOU ...

The Jaycees will meet Mon­day, Oct. 25.

GUILFORD The University of Maine

Traveling Art Exhibit, No 2 is on display in the main cor­rider of the high school for two weeks. The public is invit­ed to view this exhibit of 20 original paintings by Maine Artists.

would like to thank my rna-GUILFORD relatives , friends, neighb -

sand others for their kind- 40TH ANNIVERSARY PARTY

ss during my recent stay in hospital. Also many, man­

thanks for the cards, flowers d gifts .

Alyce Hoskins

)TICE fhe Milo Garden Club wishes

thank those who decorated b: mail boxes this past er and hopes for a better

rponse next summer.

lELP NEEDED! Cloths, food; furnishings or

tousehold goods of any kind , o aid Mr. & ~1rs . John Fer­~on -.r.EW .were 'burned-out'

U'il\l>.><r.t.churv l~!';t week.

A family party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mills Sunday with the cooperation of· Mr. and Mrs. PaulRuksznis in ober­vance of the 40th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruks­znis.

The aniversary cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Paul Ruksznis and gifts were presented to the co1,1ple.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruksznis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruksznis, Tommy, Mary Frankie and Judy; Mr. and Mrs. FredrickMills, Debbie, Beckv and Gerald Littlefield.

THE TOWN CRIER

<:J1li£o eomHtUHit\1

;J.lo'-'pitaL 'fLew~ Administrator Ava Strout, R.N. and Bookkeeper Pearl Poole

have attended a meeting of the Maine Hospital Credit Associat­ionatPresque Isle. A lecture was given on Medicare, by are ­presentative ofSocialSecurity, who explained how it will a~fect

· our local hospitals. Most of the hospitals in Eastern and North­ern Maine were represented.

Receptionists are: Friday, Harriett Ross; Saturday, Adelia Leonard and Vivian Wibberly; Sunday, Josephine Nedue and Doris Willinski; Monday, Marian Rhoda; Tuesday, Hazel Mon­roe; Wednesday, Ottilee Ellis; Thursday, Frances Hamlin. PATIENTS ADMITTED From Milo:

Lewis Badger Sandra Haley Doris Mills Patricia Russell LeRoy McSorley Hollis Buck Guila Leonard Madaline Johnson Gilbert Kelley Edith Wilson Lena Smart Dennis Hoskins

From Hudson: Frank Chaples

PATIENTS DISCHARGED From Milo:

Jennie Southard Richard Russell Lewis Badger Susan Sturtevant Shelia Decker Raymond Philbrook Karen Horne Walter Patterson Alyce Hoskins LeRoy McSorley

From East Corinth: Marie Sweet

From Sebec: Lynette Preble

From Brownville: Mary Ireland Ruby ferguson Shirley StCyr Ruth Leeman Roland Larrabee Shirley Vienneau Edward Quirion Juanita Doucette

From Bernard: Charles Soule

From East Corinth: Marie Sweet

From Millinocket: Grace Marquis

From Brownville: Fannie Fontaine Mary Osgood Thelma Hogan Mary Ire land Roland Larrabee Joseph Meloche Ruth Leeman Brenda Nelson

From Dexter: Lester Wyman

From Hudson: Frank Chaples

Transfered to Togus: Robert Clifford Transfered to EMGH: Baby Russell Transfered to River View Nursing Heme: John Ryder Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ri<hard Russell of Milo, a son.

Just Arrived! Children's Snow Suits and Snow Boots

Lay•&•1MBY No1111! BE PREPARED WHEN SNOW FLIES

Town & Country C!ln+'h;nn ~+n'r~

:IE TOWN CRIER Page 3

&BBS . NEW .

~ fft~it Cake FRESH JUMBO

a ~::-/-00 a ,,s_ q~ Chicken Legs

SPECIAL F6R~ Oc1: ~ 1-lJ.-:23 . Grade A Small

19+fb~ a

GOLDEN ROASTED EDUCATORS 1 lb. Box

Lf .13 ozd. CbAN Q Salt; ne I"· BANQUET FROZEN

I"IIXe 'lt Bot Chicken + 1)• Nuts tlC.llf Cfac:kets ~~t ~~:~·Y MeaJ rte~

'W®rn~oorn~(l~ ·5 Fot 'I· 00

00~~ ~@lW~~ @!ill!.~® · N1 ~ fi;)fPWIIif rm~/A\~ ~~(B) ~auww~ ~

ge 4

~GERVILLE TEACHERS ST TO TEACHERS CLUB be Sangerville teachers re hosts to the Teachers' tbofS.A. D. /f 4 Wednesday !ning . . There was anattend­!e of approximately 50 tea­~rs and guests. The busin­; session was conducted by ·s. Eleanor Willimas, pre­lent. 1\ musical program was fur­;hed by Mr. Frederick Dot­t, music supervisor. "G~t quainted" games provided ;roduction for new members the teaching stafL tefreshments served in the lteteria followed the meeting.

L FORD lE CARPO CLUB 'he Carpo Club met Thurs­f evening at the home of Ad '­!le Dauphinee. Co-hostess, .rbara Fairbrother. ,resident, Diane Deane, nducted and reported on the strict meeting at Milo, which e attended. The rummage le was reported a success d it was voted to bring gifts r Togus. ' Irs . Theresa Thibault and rs. Diane Cox were voted in new members of the club.

~ote paper with attractive aine scenes will be sold by e c lub. Irs . Freda Maxfield gave

1 interesting and informative lk on Maine Traffic Laws. ~gislation and Safety on the tghways.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

PISCATAQUIS COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING TO BE HELD IN DEXTER

The Piscataquis County Cou­neil, American Legion, 'Will hold its third supper meeting of the season at the Dexter American Le9ion Hall, Thurs ­day, October 21 at 6:30.

County Council Commander I Atwwod Lovell has announced that John Howe, Past Dept. Vice Comman~er of Bryant Pond V'.ill be the guest speak­er. Among the i te rns of bus ­iness will be the drawing of the Council's delegate for Boys and Girls State and the reports by various post commanders on membership.

Dancing and a social evening will r:.o~nd out the ~vening's program. All Gold Star M·o­thers, veterans, legion and auxiliary members are invit­ed.

SANGERVILLE SUSIE CARR CHAPTER # 181

Susie Carr Chapter /f 181 0. E. S. held its regular meeting with inspection Thursday even­ing at Masonic Hall. Mrs. Louise Newman, District De­putyGrangMa'-tronof Milo was the inspecting officer.

Other chapter,s r~presented were Aldworth /f 39 of Milo; Almeda# 149 ·of Guilford and Molnkus Valley # 95 of Sher­man Mills.

Refreshments were served following the meeting by the October committee.•, Mr. and Mrs. FrankBickford, Mr-. and Mrs. ErwinMithee; Mrs. Nel­lie Bates, Mrs. Carrie Hall and Chester Moulton.

IS YOUR CAR ~~· . :~TERIZE NOW ~~ READY FOR \ j· '- w:ith QUALITY PRODUCTS T Hffi? ? ? · r . Let us check your radiator, hose & thermostat and fi ll with Texaco P. T. Anti-freeze!

@rtm"~ 1rriDX£~@

24 hour ~~ ~

Phone ... To:'.:::,c. Days 876- 9764 '1\J'iahtc .R?R - ?7??

THE TOW N CRI E R

GUILFORD ASSEMBLY NO 17 ORDER OF RAINBOW HOLD INSTALLATION

Guilford Assembly No 17, Order of Rainbow for Girls, he ld a semi-public installation, Sunday, October 7 at Guili ford.

The installing officers were: Installing Worthy Advisor, Carol Kealiher; Marshall, Helen Buzzell; Chaplain, Rebecca Johnston; Recorder, Brenda Herring; Musician, Mrs. Ruth Buzzell, Past Matron of Susie Carr Chapter, No 181.

The foll•owing officers were installed: Worthy Advisor, Ear ­lene Herring; Worthy Associate Advisor, Sandra Johnston; Charity, Deborah Nelson; Hope, Ronda Monroe ; Faith, Diana Rees; Chaplain, Helen Buzzell; Drill Leader, Sherry Flanders; Recorder, Jeanne Buzzell, Love, Helen Gammon; Religion, Carla Kelley; Nature, Rosemary Kealiher; Immortality, Gail Whittier; Fidelity, Brenda Herring; Patroitism, Eleanor Ladd; Service, Dianne Philpot; Musician, Jilliane Robinson; Choir Direct0r, Jean Pulkkinen; Confidential Observer, Deborah Thur­low; tDute r Observer, Joan Pulkkinen; Ban:'ler 3earer, Susan Ackley; FlagBearer, Deborah Crocker; CrownBearer, Deborah Mills; Bible Bearer, Joyce Woodard; Escorts, Julie Noble Mary Jane Howard;BigSister, Vicki Leighton, KathiBryant, Cather -ine Hib'!:>ard, Pamela Adams.

Choir: Catherine Hibard, Joyce Woodard, Deborah Crocker, SusanAckley, Julie Noble, Mary Jane Howard, Vicki Leighton, KathieBryant, PatriciaHibbard, PamelaAdams, DeborahMills, Gail Houston.

Junior Past Worthy Advisor, Carol Kealiher, read her paper "What Rainbow Means to Me." Past Worthy Advisor, Carol Ke~liher was presented her Past Worthy Advisors Jewel, a White Rainbow I her bar of violet and the Pot of Gold.

Worthy Advisor Earleen Herring presented her parents, Mr. and .. Mrs. Philip Herring and sisters Paulette and Robin and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herring. She was presented a gift from Guilford and Sangerville Rainbor Girls, by Ron:ia Monroe and a gift from Mother Advisor, Mrs. Alice Flanders. Honored guest present was Valerie Morrill, Grand Represent- . ative to Oregon in Maine. Refreshments were served by Ad­visory Borad to Ninety Rainbow Girts, parents and friends.

PARKMAN GRANGE HOLDS INSTALLATION Parkman Grange held joint installation with Shirley Grange

Thursdayevening, Oct. 14th. Officers installed.by Agnes King and staff: Marshall, Myrtle Dauphinee; Regalia Bearer, Tena Weqster;EnblemBearer, Thelma Tweedie; Eugene Church was installing master. Evelyn Spack was pianist.

The following officers were installed from Parkman Grange: Master, Thelma Tweedie; Overseer, Arthur Baile-y; Lecturer, Beryl Ellis; Assistant Steward, Ivan Foss; Chaplain, Bonita Bailey; Secretary, Hilda Hersey; Gate Keeper, Ernest Tweedie ; Ceres, Caro Turner; Flora, Blanch RockhiHi Lady Assistant Steward, GertrudeCurtis; Executive Committee, William Tur­ner. The Treasurer, Ponoma and Steward were absent. The next meeting of Parkman Grange wiil be Oct. 20.

Cont'd on Page 5

Hand Made Canoes made of NATIVE CEDAR covered with F1BERGLA'S, 10 and 12·foot series.

ALSO REPAIR JOBS

A.B. Levenseller

!BE TOWN CR I E R

DID YOU KNOW THAT ••• YOU CAN OWN THE BEAUTIFUL TEMPEST

SPORTS COUPE SHOWN BELOW FOR ONLY ...

Page 5

Let

$2258.0° PONTIAC chang·e your

T he Room and Trunk Space of a " Large" car . ... The Fine F.ngineering and Appointments of a "Luxury" car .... the P ep and Handling of a "Sports" car .... and the Price Tag of a "Compact" 1 ! ! Pontiac is not 'fooling around 1 they are offering you a REAL CAR at an unheard-of price.

We Want To Do Business , See or Call "Butch" at Knowles Pontiac, Elm St., Milo Phone 943-2623

:rE SE NIOR QUEENS fhe Senior Queens met Thur­!ay evening with a 6:30 sup­•r . Plans were made for the .ldget s upper which they will •rve Oct . 21. Than k you notes ~re read and a report .of ex­mditures for last year read. )mmittee for the supper was ildred Dodgeand Nattie Col­n. :ILFORD !:PHRYUS CLUB rhe Zephryus Club m et Wed­sday night at the Home Ec­.:>mics room with 18 mem­rs present . The committee r the evening was Estelle ~ench , Pat Davis and Esther ~eds .

) aH titer CJLewd

By Charles Horne.

Highlighting the news for te past week has been the t\ame The School" contest . 'his event, held over fr om the ·eekbefore, will give S.A.D

land Fellowship of Evanglicals. He gave an excellent speech on morals for the interest of Am­erican young people.

Also last week Roger Yorton instructor of atomic science, gave a lecture and demonstrat­ion on atomic energy. !twas interesting to watch what hap­pened to one student's hair when positive particles were put through the hair.

School dances started last Friday with Freshman recept­ion. As usual it was success­ful and fun expecially for the Freshman. Jane Lutterell was chosen Class Queen and Rus­se ll Carey was chosen King.

Speaking of receptions, the teachers were heartily recei­ved last Thursday at the Tea­chers' Reception. The event handled by the Student Council was successful and was help­ful in getting teachers acquain­ted with the parents.

Finally, it will be interest -ing to note the new name of our school. When the final decis-

41 a new name. ion is reached , be sure and Last week we were honored check this column for complete •'ith a \is it by Rev. Tal Me- rlPt.:~ilc:

CLU;B DOING~ Cont'd from Page 4

thinking about COMPACTS

WHY DOES ONE BUY A COMPACT ? For Fuel Economy ... Easy Handling

! •• Low Price Tag! You get A~L the above, plus MUCH

MORE with Pont!ac·! Do you like Bucket Seats, 4-0n- T he

Floor, Lot's of Power under the hood? :You can have '~m all, man~ ... in the ~ow Priced, tfigh Valued, Tempes t Line. ~Many models to choose from)

~~@~(b~$

~©~IIOj_\~ ....... .. '"

GUIL;FORP· PAWN OF IJO¥>E GRANGE DawnofHop..e .G;r~ng,e, No;rth Guilford, met Satrud,~y night for

regular meeting and iP,Stallation of officers. Elec.te.9 were: Master, Faye Mithee; O.verseer, Jalfles E~erson; Lecturer, Evelyn Spack; Assis~ntSteward, Lawrence Dauphine~; Chaplain,

· Agnes King; '):'reasurer, R~y Wise; Secretary, Adeline Dauph -inee; GateK,eeper, Ralph Foss; Ceres, Rena Perkins; Pomona, Joseph Martel; Lady Assistant Stewa:rd, Dorothy Mithee; Ex ­ecutive committee, Joseph Martel. The officers of Steward and Flora will be installed later.

The Installing officers were: Agnes King assisted by Mildred Brooks, Regalia Bearer; Emblem Bearer, Thelma Tweedie; Mar ­shall, Myrtle Dauphinee; Chaplain, Susan Kalel; Pianist, Bill Edes; Deputy, Ray Wise assisted in installing the Chaplain Agnes King.

Oct 23 will be the date of the next meeting to be Booster night, Men .:.nd women will 'wcrk on clean up in the afternoon, followed by supper and Booster. Night Program .. State Grange was an­nounced for Oct 28-29-30 to be held at Augusta. It was voted to have aHtmters Breakfast, Oct. 30 from 4 to 7 a . m. with the following committee, Advertising, Viola Mithee, Adeline and Lawrence Dauphinee. Breakfast, Dottie Mithee, Rena Perkins, and Evelyn Spack.

Committees for the coming year as follow.s: Home Economics , MlldredBrooks, r..=;rtleDauphinee, Barbara Wise . Youth Com­mittee, Carolyn and Dawn Campbell, Dorothy Mithee, Charity, Agnes King, Florence Bodfish, Myrtle Dauphinee. Finance, James Emerson, Walter Spack, Erwin Mithee. Legislature , ErnestDodge, RileyCampbell, Lawrence Dauphinee. Agricul1-ure , Ray Wise, Riley Campbell , Lawrence Dauphinee .

THE TOWN CR IER

F h R t• SPECIAL CHILDREN HOLD CLASSES res man ece.P 100 Six' ~f the :~peciai children in this vicinity ar~ using the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Pinette as a "Little School Room" under

~.,.......,.,.,.,__

Russell Carey and Jayne Lutterell were elected Kiqg and ~ueen at the Freshman Reception held at· Wi~gle~··._!iall ~tilo last Friday night.

in

Young people enjoy the latest dances as the upper class­men welcome the new Freshmen to Milo High.

thedirectionof the teachers, Mrs. Faye Stilson and MJ;s. Har-riet Cockett. "The Little Red School House'' in Dover-Foxcroft will be completed in the near future, due to the work and generous contributions of interested people who have made it ·possible. The nursery children are using the Congregational Chapel in Dover-Foxcroft and are under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Gellersonand Mrs. Eliza Pride. Mrs. Pinette of Parkman and Mrs. Avis Ronco of Dexter are very competent mothers, work­ing as Aids. After recess, in a work shop the boys and girls are working ori. Christmas articles to sell, such as wooden trays , breadboards, etc . The money received will belong to the child­ren after the materials are paid for. Friday morning, the group celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Pinette's mother, Mrs. Etta Bell, with a birthday cake and cards .

. · GUILFORD BOWLING LANES NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM w TEAM w L Hotshots 9 Pious Hill 12 3 Finishers 6 Firemen# 1 10 6 Hardwood Prods. 5 Nugget Burgers 10 5 Firemen# 2 5 Worthen's Mkt 7 8 Bud's Five 5 Old Timer's 4 11 Cub's 0 French & Curtis 2 13 HIGH SINGLE HIGH SINGLE A. Perin 124

L. Conley 128 HIGH THREE HIGH THREE E. Grant 314

L. Conley 338 HIGH TEAM SINGLE HIGH TEAM SINGLE Hotshots 480

Nugget Burgers 528 HIGH TEAM TOTAL HIGH TEAM TOTAL Hardwoods Prods. 1397

Nugget Burgers 1501

TRY OUR Open 6 to 10 Mon. thrl-1 Sat. - Sun. 9 A.M. to 7

Good HolDe Cooking Old Fashioned Boiled Dinners every Thursday

Home Baked ~.h(\ ~

L 1 4 5 5 5 10

9(! S!,,m1J /'l#tm ]'; ,;,

3/.!".2H.

CRIER

Litl/e Sh117f /'t#untJt~ zs-oo.rr.

. ,-D

Page 7

Sc;/e J ,;,";, • 2. h.f%-s

HUNTERS! II THIS MAP HAS BEEN PREPARED FOR YOUR CONVEmENCE BY TU PRAIRIE LODGE IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE MAim,: WARDEN SERVICE. FOREST tJERVICE AND LOCAL LUMBER-MEN ............... TEAR IT OUT AND CARRY IT WITH YOU I

. ways_ tell somebody the areain which you are going to hunt.

you become confused in your directions on a clear dliY and 'n't have a compass with you, try the following: . :;etastraight stick about four feet long in the ground where the D. will strike it .and cast a shadow. At the tip of the shadow, ace.astoneorsomeother marker. When the shadow has mov­: some. place another marker at the tip of it and draw a line

between the tw9 markers. The U.ne you have draw runs East and . Wes't w!th the -first mar.k~r being the West end of the line. The shortestlineyoucandrawfrom the east-west line to the base of the stick will show you where North is. If you become confused on a rainy or cloudy. dark day. build

a fire aqd stay where you ar.e -- some·one will find you. Prairie Lodge, Brow!lville, M~ Phone 207-965-7027

ge 8

I! j Why not share a favorite recipe? Send your i recipe to the Town Crier. If your recipe is

1 picked for printing in THE RECIPE BOXcol­umn, you will receive a 3 month subscription to tht. Town Crier. Each week we will print a different recipe which can be cut oq.t and fil-

' ed in your own recipe box.

MOLASSES ICE BOX COOKIES

Mix together: 1/3 -c· Brown Sugar 2/3 c Molasses 1 c Shortening 2 tsps . soda 1/2 tsp. salt 1 Tbsp. vanilla 3 c Flour

Make into roll and chill. Slice and bake in 350 degree oven.

.. ,

~~----------~--~ E ROOM MOTHERS FOR IY'EAR. . Carpo Club has announc­~ Home Room Mothers for oming Year: Pr imary: lcher, Mrs. Inez Martin ling and Mrs. NancyWor­, afternoon. Mrs Judy 1ughton. rade-teacher, Mrs. Bos­·Mrs.Ramona Littlefield. 2rd Grade-teacher, Mrs.

1 Downs-Mrs. Elizabeth ell. ~rade,Teacher, Mm. Eli­lliott-Mrs. NeotaDraper. 3rd grade -Teacher, Mrs. Dow-Mrs. Diane Deane. 4th grades -Teacher, Mrs.

ay Grant-Mrs. Adeline hlnee. rade-teacher, Mr. Clark rn-Mrs. Kay Ruksznis.

:-\LES

5~ grade-Teacher, Mrs. Bar­b_ara Roullard-Mrs . }JelenMon:­roe. 6th grade-teacher , Mr.s. Char­lotte Lander-Mrs. Phyllis Mills. · . ,. 6th grade-teacher, Mrs. Bea­trix-Mrs. Barbara Blake. 7th grade-teacher, Mr. Will­iam Grant-Mrs . . Kay Bririk -water . -· · 7th grade -teacher, Mrs. Flo'- . renee Adkins-Mrs. Ma.rilyn Wharff.

Melanson Jewflry Co.

CU i I ford, l(e .

We have a large assortment of earrings for pierced ears

SERVICE FOREST R. SHELDON

135 Pleasant St. Dever-.Foxcroft P hone 564-2668

CIVILIAN DEFENSE NEWS Physicist Clifford Little, act­

ing radiological" ca-libration consultant for State Civil De­fense has invented a machine that greatly increases the effi­ciency ofthe ca4bration pro­cedure, Leshe Stanley, State CD Directo~, announced today.

Mr. Little's invention con-

sists of a large flat circular platform with 25 spaces for the radiologicafinstruments. The platform is mounted on cast­ers which ride on a similar platform. He calls it his "cal­ibration merry go round. "

The unit resembles a Lazy Susan and enables him to cal­ibrate the four ranges of a radiological instrument with­out moving fr.om his protected position behine a radioactive source.

Little said, "It used to take two days to calibrate 25 instr­uments, now we do the check in two hours." The radioactive ~ource is Cesium 137. It is a­bout the size of a large pea and is in a lead "pig" a foot in dia­meter. The reason for the six inch lead shielding is that this radioactive source gives off 1, 000 roentgens per hour. This is a dose rate that·would spell death for anyone exposed to it .

To calibrate the instruments Little operates a lever which removes · a lead door in the center of the pig which allows the lethal rays to come in con­tact with one of the rachologica l instruments on· the table. By using a small telescope and a mirror to reflect the face of the instruments, 'Little can read the sensitivity of the in­struments to the radioactivity. To provide tqe four levels of radioactivity necessary to de­termine the accuracy of each range, Little has mounted four lead disks in a l~rge circula r wheel. The wheel is placed in front of the opening to the rad­ioactivity to activate the radio-logical instrument.

Little said. "Previously we placed one instrument at a time on a stand and had to in­erease the distance between the instrument and the radio­active source to calibrate each range .

THE TOWN CRIER

All personnel in the calibrat­ion range wear film badges and an accurate record is kept of the amount of radiation they receive: The film is checked once a month by James W. Fuller, Industrial Hygiene En­gineer for the Departmentof Health and Welfare.

The calibration range is in the Department of Health and Welfare.

Director Stanley said" All radiological instruments should be checked annually to insure the accuracy. This system will

. enable us to. accomplish the checking at a tr:emendous sav -ing in time and expense·.· · · ~

SANGERVILLE EXTENSION Mrs . Marion McPhetres was

hostess to the Sangerville Ex­tensionAssociation Wednesday evening with attendance of ten members.

Presentwere: Mrs. Lois Sar­gent, Mrs. Gloria Grant, Mrs .. Judy McNuahgton, Mrs. Mar­ion Edgerly, Mrs. ·!1odalyn Priest, Mrs. Alma Jenkins, Mrs. Crystal Farrar, Mrs. · Phillis Bemis, Mrs . Marioll­McPhetres, Mrs. RachelCarr._

The subject of the meeting was"Don•t Blame It on The Oven . " Slides ofkitche\1 ut­

encils were shown. i'h~ :lead·::··· ers of the ;meeting were Mrs. Lois Sargent and Mrs. Alma Jenkins who also se r ved re ­freshments.

GUILFORD BIRTHDAY PARTY

Frankie Ruksznis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruksznis, ob­served his sixth birthday on. Wednesday with a party of i friends at hi,s home.

A birthday cake made in the form of a miniature red fire engine was made and decorated . by his mother. Fireman caps and trucks were favors. Pr~sent were; Robert Ulman,

William Baker, - ~\lj,n Ward, Jr. , Kirk and Kent Ri tchis; Tommy, . Mary ap.d; . ~r~~~-1 : Ruksznis .

;f•f :..D-.. : •J'l ,I

Hunters... 1; • f • J I!OlJ

No "SOUND -SHOTS"-.~:: J I . 1'­.... p eos~e.

THE TO\\'~ CRIER

SANGERVILLE BRIEFS :\Ir . and Mrs. Er.nest Mc­

Phctres were Sunday guests of t:leir daughte r and son in law ~.Ir. and Mrs. Edwin Soper and iamily of Friendship. ~1r . and Mrs. Richard Hall

and fam ily of .. Eastport have been gues ts of her parents, ~1r. and Mrs . Frank Dawes f.-o several days.

:\Ir. and Mrs. Ludger Higg­ins of Abbot have returned fraom a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs . George Gifford and fam­ilyinEast Wallingfor·d, Conn. Ihey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clukey and family in Hicks ville , N. Y. ~Ir. Paul Lonegan and frien~

of New Fairfield, Conn. were ~ests of Walter Estes and Miss Violet Mooers. ~1r. and Mrs. Mark Lovell

md family of Bangor were ;uests of her parents, Mr. and ~irs. Frank Dawes over the 1.·eekend.

rtlLFORD BRIEFS ~irs . Halton Nesbit and son, 1lliam left Thursday morning :>r a three day trip to Lexing­

to attend the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Keith Tib­bets.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Talon and sons, Stephen and Kevin of Lewiston were weekend guests of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alwx Nesbit. Stephen, a student at Ma.rine Maritime Academy, returned with Hugh McEachern, another student from. Greenville .

Mrs. Lunette Foulkes went to Bangor where she will be the guest of Rev. Richard Moehr and family for several weeks.

Mrs; Freda Maxfield was in Augusta to attend the all day meeting of the Governor 1 s Ad­visory Committee on Educat­ion .. Mrs. Maxfield left Satur­day for East Lansing, Mich. to attend the Safety Work Shop at Michigan State University as chairman of the Maine Safety Committee. Fifty states will be represented.

GOOD HEALTH IS LIKE MONEY IN THE BANK, Fine Dairy Products do much to keep health up!

. Guilford Dairy Phone 876-3346

:>n, Mass . where th~y will Days are getting shorter this isit relatives . time of year, warns the Maine ~irs. Gladys Hammond was . Highway Safety Committee. It ailed to Jonesport by the ill- means more driving is done in ess and death of her mother, hours of dusk and darkness. lrs. Sarah McCollen. -Use your sun visors when dr-).1r. and Mrs. Leslie MeDon- iving westerly in late afternoon. ld were in Bingham this w~ek · Cut your speed after dark.

PHONE 876-3096

Odd ·stze Tires for VOLKSWAGON & RENAULT

w/w $19.95 . . . also 16" Tires in Reg. or 6 ply as low $12. 95

l'!i!!J Triangle Service GUILFORD, MAINE

5_ervice ~A~

REPAIRS

~~ 'd@· .L-

Page

Peculiar Potato

Mrs. Patricia Crosby's first grade room at the Milo Elemen tary School bas become the home of a very unusual creature.

Five potatoes grown together in the shape of a dog were found in the garden. of Mrs. Clifton Megquier, Pleasant Street, Milo Mrs. Megquier added button eyes, corsage pin nostrils, a pla! tic ·mouth, a yarn tail and a bow around the neck and gave th:.s "Potato Pup" to her grandson, Randy Knowles, s:m of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Knowles of Clinton Street. Randy took his new pe· to school to share with his classmates.

TRIAL BY JURY VERSUS TRIAL BY PRESS ETV Program Should Prove Of Int~rest To All Prof. Brooks W. Hamilton, Maine journalist and head of thE

University of Maine department of journalism, will host a spec cial television report dealing with the free press and fair trial conflict on Friday, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m. on stations of the Statl of Maine Educational Television Network.

EntitiledTrialbyJury Versus Trial By Press, the hour-long probe is des~gned to offer Maine television viewers a cross- sec­tion of opinion from newspapermen, lawyers, and jurists on the question of proper news coverage of courtroom trials.

A panel of distinguished guests, representing the legal pro fession and the newspaper field will appear on Trial By Jury Versus Trial By Press. They include Portland editor Ernest Chard; London Sunday Times Washington cori"espondent Fred· eric w. Collins; Prof. Albert M. Sacks of the Harvard Univer· sitySchoolofLaw, Herbe·rtBrucker, editor of the Hartford Co­urant; andMassachus.ettsSuperior Court Judge Frank J. Mur­ry.

Portions oftheloeally-producedprogr-am will be filmed at the 1965 M;aine Newspaper Day program to be he ld in Portland on Friday, Oct: 15. The Portland eve1;1t is being sponsored by the

· University·ofMaine's School of Law _and department of journal­ism.

Trial By Jury. Veqsus Trial By Press will be produced in the U. of M, studios of the State of Maine Educational Television Network and will be seen over WMEB-TV, Orono; WMEM-TV Presque Isle.; WM:ED-TV, Calais; and WCBB-TV, LeWiston.

Page 10

Russell · Gerrish Wedding ' ~.::~'

THE TOWN C RI ER

NEW PROMOTIONS AT MERRILL TRUST COMPANY Harold Blaisdell, Manager of the Dexter office of The Merrill

Trust Company has been named Piscataquis County r epresent­ative for the bank's installment Loan Department, according to an announcement made by John F. Grant, President of the bank. Malcolm L. Dow, Assistant Manager at Dexter, has been pro­moted to Manager of that office succeeding Mr. Blaisde ll; and James H. Murphy of Bangor has been named the new Assistant Manager at Dexter.

Mr. Blaisdellhasbeenassociated with the bank since 1929 and has been Manager of the Dexter office for the past 19 years. He has been prominently identified with various civic and fraternal organizations: He is a member of the Dexter Grange P of H # 155; Past Master of the Penobscot Lodge F & AMAh # 39 ; a member of St. John's Royal Arch Chapter # 25; Wassookeag Chapter # 44 Order ofEasternStar, Grand Lodge of Maine ; pre­sent treasurer and director of the Dexter Development Associa­tion; treasurer of the Dexter Unit of the Salvation Army; Finance Officer of Maine Wing of the Civil Air ·Patrol; Treasurer of the Dexter Unit of the American Red Cross; a 32nd Degree Mason; andm~mber ofKoraTempleA.A.O.N.M. ofLewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Blaisdell will continue to reside in Dexter.

The new Manager at Dexter, Malcolm L. Dow, is a native of Dover-Foxcroft. He attended the local schools and graduated from FoxcroftAcademy, afterwhichheentered the pnited States Army. Following his military service, he enrolled at Babson Institute of Business Administration, Babson Park, Massachu­setts, !rom which he graduated in 1961 with a BS degree in Bus­iness Administration. He joined the Merri.ll Trust Company shortly thereafter and held various positions of responsibility in the Bangor office before being named Assistant Manager of

~1iss Cheryl Ann Gerrish, daughter theQronoofficeinJanuary1963. InSeptemberof that sameyear :;errish of Orneville , became the bride of Mr. Carroll Ernest hebecameAssistantManagerofthe Dexter office. Mr. Dow has ius s e ll, son of Mrs . Fern Russell of Brewer, . at the Park been active in Dexter civic activities. He is chairman of the 'treetMethodistChurchinMilo onSaturday, Oct. 16at 4 o'clock SchoolCommittee, memberofthe newly created School Distric t

a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Milton Smith. treasurer of the Dexter Boy Scout Finance Committee, and~ The bride wore a white nylon dress with lace bodice and a chapel member of Mosaic Lodge AF & AM# 52 of Dover-Fo;xcroft. H• ngth veil with white accessories. She carried a white bible with is mar:ded to the former Georgeanne Howard. They have threE r nations . children and reside in Dexter.

He r Maid of Honor , Miss Cathy Gerrish, sister of the bride , Jame(5 H. Murphy, a native of Caribou, graduated from higl r or e a blue lace nylon dress with a face veil and a corsage ofyel- school there and subsequently served in the United States Arm~

w roses. forfouryears. Followinghismilitary duty, he enrolled at Hus · The bridesmaid was Miss Sheila Willinski who wore a blue nylon son College, from which he received the degr~e of BS in Bus ·

!lress with· a face veil and a corsage of yellow roses. The best iness Administration in June 1964. He has been employed since man was Mr. Calvin Herbest, Jr. that time at the bank's Bangor office in various positions anc

A wedding reception was held at the American Legion Home more recently, has been a member of the Installment Loan De in the evening. Mrs . Karen McKinley and Miss Sheila Willinski partment. He is married to the former T. Anne St. Peter. The y,·as in charge of the gift table . The guest book was circulated have three children and will reside in Dexter. by Miss Teresa Gerrish, sister of the bride. After the wedding ak e was cut by the bride and groom, Mrs. Carol Herbest ser­

Yed the cake and refreshments. The bride and groom attended the schools in Milo. They are

residing in their new home on the Lyford Road in Milo . Mr. !Russell is employed by Mr. Calvin Herbest, Sr.

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Special.., SAVAGE RIFLE SCOPES $25. 00

(including mounts) FLASH-LIGHT BATTERIES 10~

(case of 12 for 60¢) SURPLUS GAS CANS $2.50 each, ENFIELD 38 S&W PISTOLS $25. 00 used ! 12 & 18 Pc. COOK SETS

$5. 50 and $6.75

eomplete ~)He NEW & USED GUNS! Ruger, Colt,

Winchester and Remington

cn1;Lo ..._""'"rt Sltcp

THE TOWN CRIER

KI~GDOM HALL OF JEHOVA H'S WITNESSES ELMWOOD PARK, MILO

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO. REV. OTTO PALMER PASTOR.

Me n's prayer time Friday at 6:00a.m. at the Church.

Sunday School each week at 9:45. Morning Worship at 11 a.m. '!'he Torchbearer Choir will present a special number at the morning service. The Trinity Choir will present the anthem. BYF groups meet Sunday evening at 6:00 Even­ing service at 7:30p.m.

Ladies Auxiliary meets Wed­nesday at 2:00.

Sunday, October 24 at 2 p.m. Mid week service at 7:30 each Public Bible Lecture"Christ- Wednesday. ian Conduct In An Ungodly Choir rehearsals are held World" by D. Brewer. At 3:15 each Thursday. New members p. m . Watchtower Study"Put- are welcome to sing in any of ring Up A Hard Fight For The the choirs. Fa~t!-,'· based on Jude 3. Receptionists for Sunday ,

Tuesday, October 26 at 7:30 Oct. 17 were Mr. and Mrs. p. m. Bible Study with aid of . Kenneth Pullen. Book" Things in Which It is Im-possible For God to Lie " MILO Chapter 2"Which Sacred Book CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Of Religion Is The Truth?" .

Thursday , October 28 at 7 p.m. Minist;ry School. Service ~ieeting at 8:00 p. ~·

THE CHURCH OF. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Priesthooc\ meeting at 9:15 a.m.

Sunday School10:30 a.m. Sacrament meeting 12:00 a.

m .

Friday, Missionary Work nightat the parsonage, 7 San­fordAve. The time will be 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Church School at 10 a.m. Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Choir Practice at 5:45. NYPS at 6:15p.m. Evening Service at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Prayer meeting at 7:30p.m.

Services held Sundays at Ameri~an Legion Hall, Dover­Foxcroft.

GUILFORD METHODIST CHURCH NEWS Oct. 10, Layman Sunday was observed and Donald Templet

delivered the sermon"Go, Inquire Concerning The Book" The Youth choir sang an anthem, Mrs . George Howard directing. Acolyte, Terry Tucker·; .Organ and Piano duet by Michael Bur­gess and Juanita Leighton furnished music. Ushers, Raymond Hammond and Raymond Vanasek. A Memorial service for Er­nest Ham was conducted by the Pas tor, in the afternoon. Juanita Leighton was the organist. ·

A new youth group called the "Confirmands " consisting of young people age 11 to 12 years old was organized, Sunday afternoon an_delected the following officers President, Rae Cunningham; Vice President, James Frautton; Secretary, · Kathy Hall; Trea­surer , Pam~la Leighton.

The following were elected chairman of committee: Worship, Brenda Monroe, Audrey Leeds . Visiting, Kathy Davis, Kathi McEuen; Drama, SherryHall, _Toni Davis. Music, Louise Davis, Cindy Hall.

The ·group plans two projects in the near future, 0 ct. 17, con­ducting the Sunday evening worship at 7 p.m. and a monthly visit to the Guilcrest Nursing Home. Two Junior High Youth ·

_g oups hat'e been organized to provide Sunday nursery service s o parents mav attend morning worship. Grouo A. elected off-

Page

CHASf\.& KIMBALL OIL CO, Dover-Foxcroft Guilfo rd

lte.Mfr ... WIU:.q: • • .. ~b-loe .. . A.N'XIOUS ..• toSctrw.. YOU!

An exec·1tive is a man who can take two hours for lunch without hindering production . . .

* Love: a softening of the hearteries.

* Yes, women's minds are cleaner than men's; after all, they change them more often . . .

* A miss in the car is worth two in the engine!

* We know a young lady who is so used to having her own way that she writes her diary a week .ahead.

* You'll have your own way when it comes to MAINGAS -BOrt:'TLED GAS SERVICE! Just come to Chase & Kimball and let them assure yon of your WINTER COMFORT!

CHASE & KIMBAI•I· OIL 00.

Treasurer, Ricky Crocker; Secretary, Debbie Street. Grou will elect officers next week,

The Womans Society of Chrlsti~nService, Helping Han::I , Me odist Church, observed guest night at the church, Thu~ evening with 25 members and 7 guests present. A 6:30 s upf preceeded the meeting, served by the hostesses, D.iane Dea Dorothy Flanders, Minnie Nesbit, and Gloria Leighton. The t: les were attractively decorated for the 25th anniversary. & en charter. members were prese.nt.

President, Katherine Kent welcomed the charter members : presented them with corsarges. A beautiful Anniversary c: was made by Esther Woolsey and cut by Mabel Johnston,. Fi President and served by Vera Weston and Charlotte White . 1 President extended special welcome to the charter members greetings to all. Charlotte White responde'ct, extending tlu for all the courtesies shown. 54 calls were reported. The Uni Clothing Drive will be held Oct. 25-28·, clothing to be left church furnace room and should be in by Oct. 23. Call to P r er and Self Denial service to be held in the chapel Oct. 21 7:30p.m. . The · fall WSCS meeting will be held at Dover-Foxcroft, K

ember 3rd, Speaker , Miss Barbara Campbell of theN. Y. c ice of the wscs.

A program an::I Worship service wa·s held in the chapel. The "Memoirs of an Era" Dorothy Fortier arranged the progra and tllose taking part we·re: Margaret Martin, Dorothy Fort Charlotte Merrill and Vera Weston. For the Worshi_p servi "LoveThatWorld" achoralreadingwas given by Mary Vana! assisted by Dorothy Flanders, Dorothy Fortier, Diane Dea Gloria Leighton, Esther Woolsey, The meeting closed with

ge 12

IOMJC LECTURE PRESENTED AT MILO f{IGH SCHOOL-

jemonstration lecture program, titled"This Atomic World" presented in an assembly program at Milo High Schoon on

ober 14th. te program, sponsored by the United States Atomic Energy omission, was presented by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear iies, Oak Ridge, Tenn. ae Institute is a non-profit, educational and research corpor­•n of 40 Southern universities and college's, operating under nact with the Atomic Energy Commission. The traveling ex­its units, which visit hundreds of high schools throughout the !ted States each year, are des~gned to provide the public with etter Iinder standing of Atomic Energy. oger A. Yorton, an exhibits manager who has received special ining in nuclear science, presented the program. Mr. Yorton ds a bachelor of science degre.e from Oregon State University . ne demonstrations and lectures are design_ed specifically to ~uaint high school students with the basic principles and uses atomic energy and to stimulate their interest in science. ubjects covered included atomic structure, the nucleus and iioactivity, radiationbiologyand fission and fusion. The uses radiosotopes were included. The application of these isotopes agriculture, industry, and medicine is an importa~t aspect of ~nonmilitary use of atomic energy. Following the assembly esentationofexhibits and visual aids, Mr. Yorton was avail­lefor classroom ses.sions with science students.

ICTENSION SPONSORS WARDROBE EXHIBIT 'Dollars and Sense" an educational exhibit will be presented on ::tober 28,1965, ~nderthedirection of Piscataquis County Ex­IDSion Association. The showing, schedgled for 11: 00 a. m. to

0 p.m. will feature thrity three garments for women and tildren. The wardrohe is on loan from the Simplicity Pattern o,, New-York City where it was prepared to illustrate the latest aws in designs, fabrics and construction techniques. Eight Tips for Stretching the Clothing Dollar will be illustrated ad explained in detail, offering ideas galore for clever home ewers who know that their efforts can reduce their families lothing budget as much as 66 %. Exciting Fall fabrices 'of cotton, wool and synthetic blends, give n over all picture of the numerous shades and color combina­.ons being used this season by the entire fashion industry. Fab­ics offering high quality at low cost predominate. Continuing emphasis on fahions of simple lines and a minimum

Jfdetailmakes it possible for today's busy women to sew num­rous styles, quickly and easily. There is no better way to ac ­jUire a garment that really fits. The high value of the home Iewers ' talent will be obvious, when garments are compared to nexpensive ready to wear purchases. The wardrobe includes 25 garments for adults, sizes 12 to 20

l.ndsixes l41/2 to 161/2 andchildren'sgarments sizes~ to 8. All women who sew and are interested in viewing the garments

t.re invited to attend the exhibit at the American Legion Hall, Dover-Foxcroft on Thursday, October 28.

FOR SALB!

1 New Skil Saw, 112" Surface Planer & 2 H. P. Motor, 1 10" Bench Saw & 1 H. P. Motor, 1 6" Jointer & 3/4 H. P . Motor, 1 12" Band Saw & 1/2 H. P. Motor, 1 Shaper & 1/ 2 H. P. Motor, 1 Zenith Washing Machine,

Old Antique Dishes -Lots of other items!

CHURCH NE\VS Cont'd from P age 7

-THE TOWK CRIER

Youth groups at the Methodist Church met Oct. 17 at 4:30 p. m. The Confirmands added to their list of committe.es: Mission chairman Di~ne Adams and Bobby Leighton. The _Confirmands will visit the Guilcres t Nursing Home next Sunday aferqoon.

Group A, of the Junior High Methodist group· will have charge of the evening worship, Oct. 24. Group B, elected the follow ing officers, President, Pamela Adams; Vice President, Allan Perkins; Secretary, Debbie Crocker; Treasurer, vi9l<i Leighton.

The evening worship was held in the chapel in charge of the Confirmands. Those assisting, Audrey Leeds, Cindy Hall, Toni Davis, Jimmie Rines, Brenda Monroe, Rae EllEm Cunningham , Jane Frautton, Sherry Hall, Pamela Leighton, Diane Adams, Kathy Hall. ·

MAINE'S 1965 DE·ER SEASON

Central Zone Deer (Firearms)

Oct. 21 to Nov. 30 (Bow. and ,Arrow) Oct. 1 to Oct. 20

.NO~THERt4 ZONE

Main St.

~9 FRESH PA'STRIES

Hours:

SOUTHWESTERN ZONE

!!'HE LATEST! ... for Hunters

JACKETS (Woolen or 1 In.sulated)

SHIRTS, BOOTS, CAPS

PULLEN'S Milo, Me.

CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR

e'«Je~ete' 6 ~~ GUILFORD

Open & Doing Business!

Tuesday thr u Satruday 8:30 a.m. to 5~ 30 p. m Closed Monday Phone 876-4491

E TOWN CRIER Pnge 13

ILFORD ~ACHERS MEETING OF ..n ,. 4

fhe regular Teachers meet­s of SAD# 4 was held Wed­sdayevening, Oct. 13 at the ogerville school. President lf!anor Williams presided er the meeting and officers ected for the year as follows: resident, Mrs. Eleanor Wil­uns; Vice President, David .chards.; Secretary, Mrs. eymouth; Treasurer, Beat­ce Bray. lns tead of a combined variety 10w for the public, this year ch school in the district will ·esent their own public enter­inment and money from the iferent productions will go

the scholarship fund as ;ual. , M.rs. Williams reported on .e summer coilference held 1 :\lachias which she ~tttend-1. The evening entertain.ment )nsisted of music with Mrs. onstance Delaney and Mr. redrlck Dotton.

ILO BRIEFS lr. William Bryant quietly

~lebrated his sixty birthday ; ~e home of Mrs. Alice Su­~ant with his friends. A bir­tday cake was served. Here­~i ved gifts and cards.

~ir. Harry Leighton has been surgical patient at the East-

.,.!1 Maine General Hospital in ~angor for the past week. He s in Ward '.'R11 •

Multi-Temp· Pushbutton Dries all your wash quickly, safely, correctly. Choose the right temperature, the right time for all fabrics. • Fully Automatic, Flexible Controls • Simple Push­button Temperature Selector • Dynamic Disc lint Filter · • Big Capacity Drum • Full Opening Door • Quiet Operation • Flush to Wall Installation

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BANGOR HYDRO AND CMPCo. USERS GET $15. 00 EXTRA INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE!

NO rP Q ~Q WYJ ~miD ~ ©®Q . Dover • Foxcroft · ·

Sheldon Poole REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE

selling Life and Hospital Insurance

19 Clinton Street, Milo, Me. Phone WI 3-7428

PROIJUCl'S ~ SERVICE UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

for BETTER PROTECTION FROM RUST · THIS WINTER

awl!ord. ~>~e. Johnston & Hibbard TRs-sas2

I

Page 14

WABI-TV Channel 5 WLBZ-TV Chonnel 2 DAY.TIJ.IitE VIEWING . . 2:00.NCAA Football

~;.YTIM:E VIEWING 4:00 Great Moments in Music .. . MONDAY THRU FRIDAY "Notre·Dame vs USC" IDXDAY THRU FIRDAY 4:15 Studio City Bandstand 6,45 U.S. Dept Agriculture . 5:1'5 ·Great Moments In Music :25 Open Door 5:00 NFL Countdown tQ Kickoff 6,50 Farm Market Report 5:30· NBC Sports in Action · :30 Mike Wallace News 6:00 Bud Leavitt

7,00

Today 6:00 TBA :55 Fann Reporter 6:30. 'Adventures in Paradise 7:2.5 News 6:30 Route 66 :00 Captain. Kangaroo 7,30 Jackie Gleason 7 ,30 Today 7:30 Flipper :00 Jack LaLanne Show 8,30 :Trials of O'Brien 8,25 News 8:00 I Dream of Jeanie -30 Almanac 9,3o The Loner 8,30 Today .. , 8:30 Get Smart J:OO I Love Lucy iO: OO Gunsmoke 9 ,oo 'woman's Hour 9:00 Saturday Night Movie ~30 Real McCoys 11:00 Telejournal News 10:00 ·ftactured Phrases "Stalag 17" : :00 Andy of Mayberry 11:15 Saturday Late· Show 10:25 Morning News 11:30 Outer Limits ::30 Dick Van Dyke "Where Danger Lives." 10:30 Concentration 12:30 Weird !:00 Love of Life SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1965 . 11:00 1\fornfng Star SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1965. ~:25 News 12:00 Ask Your Minister 11:30.Paradise Bay 9:15 Catholic Mass <:30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Industry on Parade 12,00 ,T~opardy 10:00 This Is The Life ?:45 Guiding Light 1:15 NFL Football 12,30. Let''s Play Post Office 10:30 Ch_ildren's Gospel Hour 00 Girl Talk ;,Cleveland at New York" 12:55 NBC News 11:00 Faith For Today 30 As The World Turns 4:15 Great Moments in Music ·1: 00 Let's. Make A Deal 11:30 !learch :00 Password 4:30 My Friend F licka · 1': 55 NBC News 12:00 Championship Bowling 30 Houseparty 5:00 Mr. Ed 2:00 Moment of Truth 1:00 Meet The Press 00 To Tell The T ruth s :3o Amateur Hour 2:30 :fhe 'Doctors 1:30 Trails West .25 News 6:.00 The Womans Touch 3:00 Another World . 2:00 \\~ld Kingdom 30 Edge·of Night 6 '30 Twenti~th Century 3:30 You Don't Say , 2:30 College Bowl 00 Secret Storm 7:00 Las.sie 4,oo Matc.h Game 3:00 Sunday On NBC 30 Bo:r;o 7:30 My Favorite Martian 4:25 NBC News 3:30 Bell Telephone Hour )() Maverick- Cheyenne 8:00 Ed Sullivan 4,30 1\iickey Mouse Clut 4:30 AF L Football 00 Telejournal News 9:00 Perry Mason ,5,00 Supet:wan "Boston a t Oakland" 30 CBS News 10:00 Candid camera 5,30 Sea H.unt 7:30 Walt Disney's Wonderful EWRSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 19610:30 What's My Ltne G:OO New, Weather, Sports World of Color 00 Country Caravan ·ll:OO.Telejournal News 6:30 Huntle.Brinkley Report 8:30 Branded 30 The Munsters 11:15 Harry Reasoner News : THURSDAY OCTOBER 21, 1 9-00 Bonanza 00 Gilligans Island MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1965· 7 ,00 zorro 10:00 Wackiest Ship 10 the Army 30 My Three Sons 7:00 The Rifleman"Boarding House 7 ,30 Daniel Boone . 11:00 The World This Weekend 00 Thursday Ni~ht Movie 7,3(! To Tell The Truth 8,30 Lar~_do., · 11:15 Great Moments in Music :15 Telejournal News . 8·00 I've Got a Secret · 9.30 ·Mona McCluskey MONDAY, OCTOBER 25 , 1965 :-:u:DAY, OCTOBER 22, 19.65 9;00 Andy Griffi th .. 10:00 Dean .Marti~·· - . 7:00 'Hen'lessey 00 Red Rose Tea Talent Show 9:30 Hazel . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 196 7:30 Hullabaloo 30 The Wild, Wild West 10:00 Steve Lawrence Show 7,00 Stingray 8:00 John Forsthe Show 30 Hogan's Heroes 11:00 Telejo urnal News 7:30 Camp Rumamock 8:30 Dr. Kildare I JO G<lrmer Pyle T UESDAY, OCTOBER 26 , 1965 8:00 Hank 9:00 Andy Williams 30 The Smothers Brothers 7:00 Littlest Hobo"Three's a Crowd 8,30 Convoy 10:00 Run For Your Life cOO Slattery's People 7:30 Rawhide 9:30 Mr. Roberts TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1965 ')0 Telejournal News 8:30 Red Skelton 10:00 Man From U. N· C. L:E 7:00 Car 54 ·•

•ITRDAY, OCTOBER 23, I91 9:30 Petticoat Junction SATUP.DAY, OCTOBER 23-, 7:30 My Mother The Car

~ Ca,,t~ i n Kangaroo 10:00 CBS Reports 8,00 Astro Boy 8:00 Please Don' t Eat the Daisies '(! Hl .. a<le & Jeckle 11:00 '!'elejournal News 8:30 Sargeant Preston 8:30 Dr. Kildare II

3') Tennessee T uxedo WEDNESDAY, OCTOB.ER 27, 1965 9,oo The Jetsons 9:00 Tuesday Night Movie :00 Mighty Mouse 7:00 Wyatt Earp"Hung Jury" 9:30 Atom Art "Rockabye Baby" :30 Linus Tb(' Lionhearted 7:30 Lost in Space 10,00 Secret Squirrel WEDNE.SDAY,. OCTOBER 27, 1965 ·00 Tom & Jerry 8:30 Beverly Hillbillies 10:30 Underdog 7:00 -Spotlight on ·Youth :3:l Quick Dr aw McGraw 9:00 Green Acres U:OO Top Cat ... 7i30 The Virginian :00 Sky King 9:30 Dick Van Dyke 11:30 Fury 9:00 Bob Hope Theater 3v Lassie 10:00 Danny Kaye 12:00 Firs t Look 10:00 I Spy

. - !ndu>try on Parade 11:06 Tele journal News 12:30 Exploring

.5 College Football 1:00 Untouchables "'Colby at Bowdoin' '

SS:::S:SSS$5 <~ . ·

~ WATCH "OUTER LIMITS" - 11 P.M. 1 AND "WEIRD" - 12 M. N. CHANNEL ~ 2, WLBZ-TV EACH S-ATURDAY!!! ~ ~

1: I. ~ ~ ~ t I

WEIRD WORLD "Seeing that it's the President's gall-bladder,

let's give it to the Smithsonian Instute."

T HE TO WN GRIEf

If you wan,t to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified. ·

FOR SALE 1957 DeSota, running con­

dition~ Price $75. 00. Edward Mcintyre. Phone 965-2691.

FOR-SALE · 1959 Ford engine-352-Can

be seenatEffieBoles, .Brown­ville Road. Phone 965-9821.

WANTED Work, baby . sitting in the

home or at·my home. Eve_ning or daytime. Contact Maxine Adams , Gould St. Milo, Me.

ABBOT Abbot Grange will hold a spe­

cialmeetingOct. 23 at 8 p.m. for the purpose of working the first and second degrees.

A card party will be held at the Grange Hall, Friday, Oct. 22 at 7:30

SANGERVILLE South Sangerville Grange will

hold installation of officers , Saturday evening with Eas t Dover and North Dexter gra­nges as guests. Refreshments will be served after the meet­ing. South Sangerville mem­bers -are requested to bring sand.viches and guests may furnish pastry.

The Stott-Flanders Auxiliary will hold its ;regular meeting on Tuesday, October 26, 1965 at 7:3.0p. m. at the Sangerville Legion · Hall. Fund . raising games will be played after the meeting. Members are urged to bring guests and a gift.

· .. -- -~-.~~ .·· ... :' 'j

~