Vol. 7, No. 24

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<!lrutral ilninr · 11 llrrkly N rm11 ilagaz;inr Thursday , June 13, 1968

Graduation Exercises Ten Cents

Graduation exercises profid­ed the excitement of the week inBrownville, Milo and Dover with impressive ceremonies and colorful balls. Foxcroft Academy s.eniors are

shown following Baccalaureate (left photo) and the two photos below show scenes at the Jun­ior Prom in Milo. Staff pho -tos Cont'd on Page 18

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Page 2 June 13, 1968 THE TOWN CRIER --~--------------------------------------------~-------------------------------------

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday 011,. l f.., evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. . I f L ~ e"mmuHit\j

We hope to be of help to thecitizensofthe·towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

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

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER mav 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 will be Monday Noon but. we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

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

EDITOR - .JOANNE BRIGHAM Milo - 943-7384

If you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified.

FOR SALE New mobile homes - on dis­

play, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Knapp Trailer Sales, Milo, Maine

TRUCKING- BACK -HOE Gravel, loam and fill , haul­

ed, leveled and back-hoe work. Call George Swazey- 943-2364 or 943-8822

FOR RENT Large desirable Lots, city

water and sewerage, $25.00 a month. KNAPP TRAILER PARK Kimble St. , Milo - 943-2639

HOUSE FOR SALE Small, four (4) rooms, on

West Main St. near new school. Price $3800. Joseph Bradeen , 57 West Main St., Milo

CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks and apprecia­

tion for cards, flowers, and sympathy extended to us on the loss of our beloved son, Butch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heal, Sr.

and family

CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my

appreciation to all my friends for the flowers and· cards sent to my restaurant opening.

SANGERVILLE ACTION LEAGUE

The Sangerville Action Lea­gue held a short meeting on Wednesday, June 5, to discuss progress on the various pro­jects. Plans are being made to resume work at the recreation site. The town has agreed to remove the old auto and ma­chines from the grounds of the Sangerville Woolen Mill, to spray the burdocks, and the League will get the grass cut twice during the season. More clothing has come in and more has been distributed.

Margaret Bennett showed photographs of the school chil­dren cleaning up the mill yard and Main Street, also pictures of the recreation site.

NOTICE I have a casserole dish which

was leftatmyhome during our recent loss which has not been claimed. I would like to return it to its owner.

Mrs. Ruth Heal

NOTICE Any mothers of Milo service ­

men interested in forming a Mothers' Service Club, please contact Mrs. Ruth Heal, 943-2290.

SANGERVILLE The Sangerville Civic League

will hold a rummage sale at Harrington's Drug Store Fri­day, June 14, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, June 15, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon.

;J.e "~pit"" L '11. e w 6

Receptionists are: Friday, Lucille Richardson; Saturday, Edith White and Paul Day; Sunday, Maribel York and. Lottie Dorr; Monday, Melville Wibberly; Tuesday, Catherine Ellison; Wednesday, Louise Cunningham; Thursday, Frances Hamlin. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JUNE 3RD: MILO: BROWNVILLE:

A vanelle Lyford Thomas Day Ellen Berry John Royal Merle Dean

Carl Smith Lisa Swazey Purney Taylor Frank Leavitt Alvina. Graham

Lawrence Doble Donald Ricker Beulah McLane

MEDFORD: Ronald Boobar Jr.

Eileen Jay Rosalie Thompson ETNA: Kimberly Stevens Mary Small

BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jay, Milo, a son. TRANSFERRED: Harvey McRae, Brownville, to Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor.

In Milo:

When you don't know where to shop or who to call,

look for the NAMCO Seal.

Next best thing to a friend's recommendation.

Wherever you see our seal, in communities from coast to coast, it's your added assurance of value, service, and reliability. It is displayed only by firms that have signed the Namco Code of Ethics. Firms we honestly feel you can depend on.

Whenever you're in doubt, just look for the Namco Seal of Approval.

CLAUDE N. TRASK DAGGETT'S PHARMACY M.C. HORNE & SONS

In Guilford: GUILFORD DRY CLEANERS WORTHEN'S MARKET

H. A. BA ILEY LUMBERCO.

In LaGrange: ARTHUR MAILMAN AUTO

SALES

The proceeds will be given to the Sangerville Action Lea -

ROSS DRUG DAVIS BROS. GUILFORD DAIRY TRIANGLE SERVICE TRIPP'S SPORTING GOODS

gue to be used as a bencfi t for their Harlowe Pond project.

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THE TOWN CRIER June 13, 1968 Pag~ 3

Juniors of the Year

~

Principal Harry Diehl of Milo High School presented this year's "Junior of the Year" award to co-winners Jane Lutterell and Russell Carey. Each year an anonymous donor provides a $10 award each month to the J unior of the Month who best exempli­fies those qualities of scholarship and good school c itizenship which make up a good all round student. At the enrl of each year the student who has been most outstanding in these respects is awarded $25. This year the honor was shared by the two stu-dents above. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

Nrw.s

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE

FourteenSeniorBYF'ers and their Advisor, James Bunker, held worship services on the top of Mt. Katahdin Sunday morning.

The Vacation Bible School began Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. with a good enrollment and wi 11 continue through Friday of next week. Teachers are as follows: Mrs. Pauline Lewis and Joyce SmithinNursery Dept.; Mrs .

PARK STREET UNITED Geraldine Tourtelotte and Su-METHODIST CHURCH san Rhoda in the Ki nder garten; MILO, MAINE Mrs. Chris Woodard and Mrs . Rev. Kwan Lee, Minister Gladys Bradeen, Mrs. Ellen SUNDAY, JUNE 16 DeWitt and Donna VanTassell,

11:00 Worship Service Primary Dept.; Mrs. Ina The Vacation Church School Banker, Mrs.OpalEllis, Mrs.

began Wednesday, June 12 and Ruth Cockey and Shelby Cockey, continues through June 21. Middle Dept. ; Mrs. Susanne THURSDAY, JUNE 13 Rhoda, Mrs . Maxine Towne ,

The W. S.C. S. will meet at Mr. Harry Pray and Mrs. the church at 7:30. Reports Helen 'Hussey , J unior Dept.; willbegivenbythoseattending Mrs. Thelma Chessa, Youth the annual meeting of the Ban- Dept. There are also many gor Districtwhich was held in helpers in each department; Houlton on May 14. PastorCockey is the Director

of the School. Cont'd on P age 5

Memorial Fund Grows

MP. Neil Arbo (left) Commander of the J oseph P . Chaisson American Legion Post of Milo has presented a check for $25 on behalf of the Post to Mr. Chauncey Hoskins who accepted for the Butch Hea l Memorial F und. T he Legion Auxiliary has voted to present a matching amount to the fund.

(Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

For DAD! HIS DAY, JUNE 16!

BREEZY

SHIRTS that Spell ...

C-0-0-l

Our short sleeve shi r t s take to s umme r with a cool outlook. All colla rs a nd sizes.

ARROW & CAMPUS SHIRTS

TO

KORIT SKY'S Dover & Guilford

Page 4 June 13, 196'8 TH E TOWN CRIER

tE~itnrially ~peaking HOW MUCH OF THE BLAME IS YOURS, HOW MUCH MINE?

Again we mourn. For the third time in less than five years, for the second time in a little over two months a young father, a vigorous, concerned, courageous American has been cut down by an assassin' s bullet. Again we mourn.

We have watched again the throngs pass by the bier, the sol­emn funeral service and the cortege to the grave. we have shaken our heads, felt anger, grief, frustration. Through the television we have key-hole peeped on the bereaved.

Through the long days and into the nights, we have listened to the commentators trying to fill the time without being rep-· etitious or boring. Again and again we have heard that we have a sick society, that we are prone to violence, and fear abounds.

Others have said that this was not an American crime, that Senator Kennedy was not killed by 200,000,000 Americans but rather by one Arab fanatic, presumably because Kennedy had expressed the belief that Israelis should have a secure home­land. ~et us consider this Arab fanatic. He came to this country a

child of 12. He has lived in tltis country as long as he has lived outside it. What can there be about our society that would en­able a young man to feel more strongly about the welfare of the country of his birth than about that of the country where he has grown to manhood? This will have to remain in the realm of supposition until such time as the young man chooses to enlight­en the world.

Considering the question of whether our society is to blame or not, wemustrememberthatsociety is nothing more than a col­lection of individuals and that you and I are those individuals. Granted you did not pull the trigger, neither did I. What then did we do or leave undone?

.It is my belief that moods are catching just like contagious diseases. Inanatmosphereof stability, law and order and con­sideration for the rights and feelings of others, the unstable f~natic, who is ever with us, is calmed and may never step out of line. However, if reasonably stable responsible individuals, namely you and I, allow ourselves to be rude inconsiderate disrespecful of the law and the rights of others', if we expres~ hatred of our fellow man because he differs from us then we contribute to the atmosphere of hate and violence wh;ch spurs the deranged fanatic or the sadistically unstable person into his acts of violence and destruction.

Before you see yourselfblameless, think how you react to your fellowman. I read recently a remark made by a European who said that when two Americans jostled each other in a store aisle ~ey spun around at each other with angry looks all ready for a fight. On the other hand, if the same thing happenedtotwoEng­lishm~n they would reach out to each other saying, "Excuse me. I m so sorry." It seems appropriate to say "0 wad some power the giftie gie us to see oursel's as ithers see us".

Sowhatcanwedo? We can do one of two things. We can watch the sad proceedings, cry a little, say how sad and tired yet how brave are Ethel or Coretta or Jacltie, and go back to business as usual; Or we can accept the responsibility that is ours and realize that we ARE responsible. We are responsible for tha.t segment of society that is us. We are obliged to see that nothing we say, nothing we do, is violent or hateful. No actor word of o~rs must create .an atmosphere of hate in the world. We may d1sagree heartily with the opinion of another but we must not allow ourselves to hate him for his opinion. We must know our­selves and teach our children that civilized man can settle no-

thing through violence and that every time throughout history when man has tried to solve his problems through violence, he aas destroyed himself. These things we can do in our o.wn per­sonallives.

Whatdirect action can we do to affect the outside world? For one thing we can protest to the television networks about the a­mountof violence shown on T.V. Granted action shows are pop­ular and the networks make big money from cowboy and war shows, spy and detective shows, but they too have a responsi­bility for the atmosphere of our country. If they will not acknow­ledge this responsibility then the conscientious citizens will have to pressure them by refusing to buy the products which pay for these shows and letting the sponsors know why we are doing it. Keep these shows turned off in our homes. You may say that this would have no effect but consider what the negro bus boycott in the south accomplished. A second thing we can do is to support gun legislation on the state and national level in order to help keep guns out of the hands of the unstable . This will not hinder the true sportsman and even if it did, there is no sport or no amount of game worth the life of one common man let alone the lives of three of our most dedicated Amer­icans. The time to act is now before any more life is lost.

Wehavealwaysbeenagreatnation for organizations. We have the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, The Daugh­ter.s ofthe Union Veterans, Daughters of the Confederacy, The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion among oth­ers. We now have a large nucleus for anew group.· The three chil­dn~n of Medgar Evers, John Kennedy's two, the four orphans of Martin Luther King , Jr. and Robert Kennedy's 10 plus tile one on the way make 20 children to form the Sons and Daughters of A~erica's Martyrs by Assassination.

These men all believed in the worth of this country and in its future. Because of their dedication to the cause of justice for all and a peaceful future , they were destroyed. We must show bytheexampleofour lives that they were not alone in their be­liefs . If we ~=;tand behind their ideals and cause their dreams to become reality, then they will have succeeded even from the g-rl>"~ and we will have a~oned for our share of the blame.

U 'OF M - CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION NEWS

Early registration is re­quested for the six evening courses which will be offered for credit this summer by the University of Maine's Contin­uing Education Division at the Orono campus.

Courses, their starting dat­es, and their instructors in­clude: Introduction to Anthro­pology, Dr. Richard G. Em­erick, U of M associate pro­fessor of anthropology, July 25; Market Research and An­alysis, U of M instructor Jay K. Alperin, June 17; English Composition (I), Margaret Kenda,June 17; u.s. History to 1877, Lowell E . Johnson, graduate assistant in the U of M history dept. , June 18; In­troduction to Sociology, Dr.

Glenn M. Vernon, professor of Sociology and head of the Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology , June 17; and Fundamentals of Public Speaking, J. Duff Gill­espie, associate professor of Speech, June 18.

In addition to these courses, CED will offer 15 weeks of classes inC P A Review, a com ­prehensive review of account­ing theory and practice for accountants who wish to brush up on the subjects for their Certified Public Accountant examination which will be held Nov. 6-8. CPA Review does not carry any college credits.

Further information and reg­istration forms may be ob­tained from the U of M's Con­tinuing Educa tion Division, 14 Merrill Hall, Orono, Maine 04473.

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THE TOWN CRIER

CHURCH NEWS MILO Cont'd from Page 3

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. the men of the

church will rehearse for the men's. chorus which will pre­sent a number on Father's Day. SATURDAY

Men of the church meet at 7:00 p.m. for prayer and Bible study. SUNDAY

Sunday School at 9:40a.m.; WorshipService 11:00. Men's Chorus will sing and the mes­sage is "Manhood". There will be special music at the evening song service at 7:30; themes ­sage is "The Friend of God". Pastor says, "Invite others to come and bring your Bible". MONDAY

Golden Rule Class supper a t 6:00 p, m. TUESDAY

Dorcas Guild at 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY

Mid-week prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. ; study in the hoek Of Daniel - Chapter 8 - when we will be considering the 2300 days prophecy of Daniel.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO. MAINE SUNDAY, JUNE 16

Meetings cancelled due to assemblyinPresque isle , Me. TUESDAY, JUNE 18

Bibles tudy with aid of book, 7 p. m.

Life Everlasting in Fr,edom of the Sons of God THURSDAY, JUNE 20

Ministry School 7 p.m. Service Meeting 8 p .m.

Cont'd on Page 11

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OON'T DO IT l LITTER.ERS VIOLATE MAINE LAW. THEY MAKE ENFORCEMENT

NECESSARY!

June 13, 1968 Page 5

CONGRATULATIO·NS, CLASSES OF'68!

Members of the last class to graduate from Brownville Junction High School posed for ollr photographer prior to their Convocation service last Sunday~StaffphotobyMikeBrigham)

The final class to graduate from Milo High School posed for their class photo on the steps of the Milo Town Hall with their Marshal Mr. Phil Gerow. (Staffphoto by Paul Day)

Page 6 June 13, 1968 THE TOWN CRIER

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELHATB.J.H.S. The Brownville Junction High School commencement exer­

cises were held at the school auditorium Thursday evening. 'l;'he salutatory address was given by Raymond Heath Jr.; first honor essay, Scott Kirby; second honor essay, Joan Swazey; vale­dictory, Alan Kirby, and music by Donna Jones.

The marshal was Wayne Nason, and the class colors maroon and white. Motto of the class is "p·atience may accomplish any­thing".

Awards were made by the principal, Malcolm Buchanan, to the following seniors: Betty Crocker award, Joan Swazey; Readers Digest, Alfl.n Kirby; Citizenship, Joan Swazey; Per­sonal typing medal, Danny Sickler.

English .IV, Alan Kirby, Barbara Mcinnis and Donald Stickney Jt.; Bausch-Lombhonoraryscienceaward, Alan Kirby; com­mercial key, Joan Swazey. Perfect attendance, RoderickBlue; Commercial English medal, Joan Swazey; honor students a­wards, Scott Kirby, Joan Swazey, Maureen Cassidy, Barbara Mcinnis, George Lovejoy, Wanda Andrews, Le"lh-'is Boo bar, Danny Sickler, Ruby Rendzia.

Silver salutatorian key, Raymooo Heath, Jr.; gold valedic­torian key, Alan Kirby.

Scholarships: Teachers Club to Dianne Fletcher and Deanna Ellis; Future Business Leaders ofA merica, Joan Swazey; Cen­tral Maine League, Lewis Boobarand PaulCota; Student Coun­cil, Danny Sickler, RoderickBlue; NationalHonorSociety, Don­ald Stickney Jr.; Y.M.C.A. to Alan Kirby. . Presentation of diplomas was by Richard Sawyer, superintend­

snt of schools. Benedictio~wfJ.s given by the Rev. Michael Mc-Donald. ·

Highest ranking Guilford Sophomore - Robert Deane Highest ranking Guilford Freshman - Juanita Taylor

Zephyrus Club English Award -Roxanne Davis Harry Davis A ward - Linda Hayden and Dennis Gilbert Business and Professional Women's Club Scholarship -

Terrill Weymouth Stott-Flan!iers American Legion Post Citizenship Medals -

Linda Tozier and Christopher Snowden Chase & Kimball Oil Company Scholarship - Richard Grant,

entering the University of Maine School Citizenship Awards -Catherine Hibbard and

Josephine Martell Lizzie E. Herring Award, Sangerville -Catherine Clukey Lizzie E. Herring Award, Guilford - Judy Fairbrother Sangerville Civic League Scholarships -Terrill Weymouth,

entering Bryant College, Providence, Rhode Island Richard Grant and Ronald Hartford, entering the U of M

Carpo Club Scholarship -Daniel Campbell, entering the Oklahoma State University School of Technical Training

Teachers As_sociation of S. A. D. No. 4 Scholarship - Jeanne Buzzell, entering Gorham State College and Wendy Brad­street, entering the University of Maine

Guilford High School Alumni Award for Citizenship- Jeanne Buzzell

Abbot Higher Education Trust - Terrill Weymouth, Bryant College; Edward Page, entering the UniversityofMaryland

Maine Dairy Scholarship Award -Ronald Hartford, U of M Guilford I(iwanis Club Scholarship -Daniel Campbell, Okla­ho~a State University

Members of the Class are: Wanda Andrews, Roderick Blue, MILO HIGH SCHOOL -GRADUATION AWARDS Lewis Boobar, Michael ·can, Maureen Cassidy, Paul Cota, Graduation Exercises of the Class of 1968 ofMiloHig~Sehool Raymond Heath Jr., Alan Kirby, Scott Kirby, Dennis Larson, were held Friday, June 7, 1968 at Wingler Auditorium. Grad­James Larson, James Leeman, Ruth Leeman, George Lovejoy, uation awards were presented by Mr. Harry A. Diehl, Princi­Barbara Mcinnis, Donna Mills, Michael Nelson, Ruby Rendzia, pal, as follows: Danny Sickler, DonaldStickneyJr., Joan Swazey; RodneyWash- The first award, the valedictorian medal, was given to that burn and Darlene York. student having the highest scholastic average. This medal was

Class officers are: President, Alan Kirby; vice president, given to Roger Shepardson, Roger plans to enter the University Michael Cail; secretary • Joan Swazey and treasurer, Barbara of Maine in the fall. Mcinnis. The second award, the salutatorian medal was given to that

student having the next highest scholastic average. This medal GRADUATION EXERCISES HELD AT P.C.H.S, wasgivento MissDonna VanTassell. Miss VanTassell plans to

Commencement exercises were held Tuesday evening for the enter the University of New Hampshire in the fall. 70 members of the Class of 1968 of Piscataquis Community High Readers Digest Association Award: School. The following program \vas presented: Processional; This award is also given to the valedictorian of the senior Invocation-Rev. PaulR. BellJr., PastoroftheGuilfordMetho- class. The Readers Digest Association, in recognition of pas t dist Church; Introduction of the Speaker -Jeanne A. Buzzell, accomplishment and in anticipation of unusual achievement to President of Student Council; Address - Mr. Dan Lambert, come, makes possible this award of an honorary subscription , State Vice President of American Legion; Presentation of A- totheReadersDigestandapersonalcertificate from the editors wards -Principal Theron R. Stinchfield; Presentation of Di- of the Readers Digest. The recipieht of this award was Roger plomas -Supt. RobertP. McReavy; Class Ode -Classof1968; Shepardson. Benediction- Rev. Bell; Receiving Line. Marshal -Dennis The D.A. R. Good Citizen Award: Gilbert, Pianist- Mr. Frank Clark. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu-GRADUATION AWARDS -1968 tion presents each year a D.A . R. Award and Certificate to a

Underwood Typing Award -Sandra Cole senior girl who has demonstrated during her entire course the Underwood Calculator Award ·- Catherine Hfl:;>bard qualities of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism. Husson College Award -Terrill Weymouth Miss Louise Cunningham was selected as the r ecipient of this Underwood Award of Merit- Terrill Weymouth award. Silver Thimble Award- Nancy Andrews The Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Award: Boyd Gal!lsha Memorial Award -Paul Draper This award is given to a senior in recognition for outstanding Clara E. Davis Cup -Dale Flanders academic achievement, good character, and superior intellect-Russell H. Edes Trust Award - ual promise in the field of science. This award was presented

Highest ranking Guilford Junior -Dale Flanders to Roger Shepardson. Cont'd on Pages

THE TOWN CRIER

MILO SCHOOL OF DANCE TO PRESENT PROGRAM

The Milo School of Dance, un­der the direction of Miss V'kki Howard of Milo, will present a program "Dancing Guys & Dolls" at the Wingler Auditorium on Friday evening, June 14,at7:45.

Students par ticipating are from Brownville, Bradford and Milo­Derby area. Solo and specialty numbers will be featured.

Master of Ceremonies will be Philip Gerow, and the pianistis Mrs. Fern Cunnungham of Br -ownville Junction.

Students a r e:

Center Photos Karen and Valerie Blanchard Lisa, Sha wne & Peggy Hoskins

Top photo, l. tor., Joe Mor­rill, Shawne Hoskins, Sheri Foss, Donna Royal, Karen Morrill and Scott Blanchard. Bottom photo, l. tor., Hope Stevens, Valerie Howard, Pris­cilla Haskell, PamelaBelland Kathy Dunham.

Others participating are:

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Cincy Severance Lisa Cyr Martha Carlson Janet Oakes Susan Zamboni Julie Hamlin Linda Valente Carrie Lumbra Debbie Degerstrom Bonnie Pratt Susan Treworgy Judy Whi~ Amber Cyr Tammy Richards Laurie Valente

June 13, 1968 • Page 7

Page 8 ,June 13, 1968 T HE T 0 W N C RI E R

MILO HIGH SCHOOL A WARDS Cont'd from Page 6

Husson C.ollege Aw-ard: Husson College b.a.s provided a medal for Milo High School to

be presented to a senior in Business Education who has shown above average character, school citizenship, attitude, industry and achievement in this field. This award was presented to Miss Joyce Smith. The Dale E. Jenkins Medal:

This medal, which is given for Excellence in Written E ngli.sh, is awarded annually by the faculty of Milo High School to that setlior who, in their opinion, most merits it. The recipient of this award -was Miss Donna Van Tassell. The Homemaker of Tomorrow Medal:

This medal is presented to a senior girl who has earned the highest rating at Milo High School in the 1968 Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow. This award was presented to Miss Louise Desmond. The Crisco Award:

This award is given to that senior girl who has been determined to be a topnotch home economics student throughout the three year sequence, one who best displays outstanding qua.lities of cooperation, enthusiasm, creativity, and helpfulness in her classwork. This award was presented to Miss Janice Andrews. The John Philip Sousa Band A ward:

In recognition for outstanding achievement and interest in in­strumental music, for singular meriti n loyalty and cooperation, and for displaying, generally, those high qualities of conduct which school instrumental music strives to impart, and, by nomination of fellow band members and confirmation of band director and school officials, thf} John Philip Sousa Band Award was presented to Miss Susan Rhoda.

Henry A. Heal, Jr., Memorial Award: This year the Henry A. Heal, Jr. Memorial Award was pre -­

sen ted to that senior student who, as a graduating student of Milo High School, has exemplified those rare qualities which make a man a leader. These qualities were found in a man, Henry A. Heal, Jr.; a man who loved his family, his fellow man, and his country. Further, he was a true sportsman, one who accepted winning triumphantly, and losing in a retrospective manner, the mark of good sportsmanship. The Henry A. Heal, Jr. MemorialAward was presented to David E. Fisher, a young man who has exhibited these same qualities . Next year, and an­nually thereafter, this award will be presented to a graduating student of Penquis Valley High School. Junior of the Year Award:

This award is given to a junior student who has displayed out­standing service and citizenship during the past school year. This year the award was shared by two students, both of whom are members of the National Honor Society, the Milo High School Band, both have participated in Junior Prize Spea.ldng, and both are class officers. This award was presented to Miss Jayne Lutterell and Mr. Russell Carey.

M. T. A. Awards -Academic Recognition HIGH HONORS:

Mathematics: Greg Jose R0ger Shepardson :Mona Soucie

Total Achievement: Roger Shepardson HONORS:

English: Louise Desmond Roger Shepardson Mona Soucie

-----Mathematics: Louise Desmond

Asa P ickard Susan Rhoda DortP.a VallT&.ssell

Total Achievement: Michael Brigham Louise Desmond Gregory <Tose Lillian Perham

SCHOlARSHIPS: Alumni Association - $100 (each)

Karen Beals Susan Sturtevant Louise Cunningham Peter Hamlin

Lion's Club - $200 - Marleena Brown Derby Improvement Society - $100 - Louise Cunningham Amedcan Legion -· $100 - Karen Beals M.S.A . D. #41 Teachers Association $100 (each)

Georgia Hamlin Roger Shepardson

MILO HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS FINAL A WARDS ASSEMBLY The final awards assembly of Milo High School was held June

10 , 1968 at Wingler Auditorium in Milo. The Master of Cere­monies was Walter E. Oakes Jr. of the high school faculty.

Following the seniors processional, awards were presented as ?ollows.·

Boys' Varsity Basketball Letters were awarded by Coach Denis Black to: Murray Davis, David Fisher, Peter Hamlin, Tony Hamlin, John Lyford, Malcolm Pelkey, James Soucie Darrell Thompson, and Managers Walter Chase, Gary Dunham, and Gerald Ladd.

Recognition was given to the Boys' J. V. Basketball team and Coach Dave Robinson.

Girls ' VarsityBask~~tball Letters were awarded by CoachAnna-· mae Lyford to: MarleenaBrOV\'li, Debbie Carey, Marlene Heal, Connie Hussey, Paulette Nutter, Susan Rhoda, Susan Sturtevant, and Managex·s Sheila Long and Cynt'-lia Wiley. R~cognition was given to the Girls' J .V. team and Coach Lyford.

A gift was presented to Coach Lyford by the girls and gifts were given to the three seniors - Marleena Brown, Susan Rhoda, and Susan Sturtevant.

Recognition was also given to the eighth grade basketball team and to Coach Bae Powers and to the seventh grade basketball team and to Coach Dave Kinney.

Varsity Cheerleaders Letters were awarded by Coach Alta Clark to: Carla Hamlin, Glennyse Harmon, Cherie Haskell, Sharon Rhoda, Sheila Smart, and Stephanie Sturtevant.

Recognition was given to the J. V. Cheerleaders and to Coach Clark.

Recognition was also given to the eighth and seventh grade cheerleaders.

Band Notes were awarded by Director Henry Watson to: Georgia Lyford, James Pickard, Jamie Pickard, Keith Strout, and Lois Sturtevant.

A gift was presented to Mr. Watson from the band members. Two scholarships to MaineMusicCampwere awarded by Mr.

Walter Lutterell, representing the Band Boosters, to: Susan Burke and Susan Stickney.

Baseball Letters were awarded by Coach Denis Black to: Stephen Beals, Mark Clark, Murray Davis, Charles Decker, Harold Dwelley, Manuel Garcia, David Hanson, Stephen Pratt,

Cont'd on Page 10

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THE TOWN CRIER June 13, 1968 Page 9

Construction

PISCATAQUIS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS HAVE TEEN LEADER Piscataquis County 4-H Clubs have their first Teen Leader.

Construction work on the new grammar school for Sanger - Deborah Fairbrother, almost sixteen, a 4-H'er for the last seven ville has begun with preparations for the founda~on. The work years, is the Teen Leader of the new "All Around 4-H Club". is being done by Perry & Morrill of Bangor and 1s to be com- She is assisted ·by 14 year old Candace Anderson. The eight pleted sometime in December '68. (Staff Photo by Matt Troy) girls in the "All Around Club" , as they have named it, are nine

and tenyearolds, all interested in the clothing project. Debbie was a member . this past winter of a Leader Training class at which leaders and assistants were taught how to instruct young people in the use and care of the sewing machine. This course,

. :-:"'~~.-:~:;~ conducted by Margaret Stevens, Youth Specialist of the Univer­sity of Maine , has helped Debbie to instruct her young 4-H'ers . Recently this Teen Leader conducted a sewing machine judging contest within the club. The girls did very well, one member receivingaperfectscoreand of course receiving a ribbon from her leader. This new club is learning how to properly conduct a business meeting and each officer has her duties.

The members are already taking an active part in the big events of the 4-H year. Joyce Poore and Mary Sanborn took part in the 1968 Demonstration Tournament, demonstrating the "Sewer's Pledg~". The girls have made needle books and are acquiring good habits of sewing. By Fair time, the "All Around Club"

;;..:..~;;;..;;;.:...::..~~».;;.....;,o;;:; ... -..:::~...,..~--...;...., will probably be ready to exhibit their sewing and take home Work is progressing on the new storage addition for Guilford their share of ribbons and prize money.

Industries which is being constructed on the old Bradstreet prop- Debbie feels that her seven years in the clothing project and erty on Oak Street in Guilford. (Staff Photo by Matt Troy) several years work on the leadership project have prepared her

Spaghetti & Meatball Supper, Rolls - Pickles -Coffee, Gin­gerbread and Cream - at the Coldbrook Grange, Medford Center Saturday, June 15, from 5 to 7 ·p.m.

to help these young 4-H members .

I would appreciate YOUR VOTE

; ~f~J your Republican Candidate for

·~ · 1 on Monday June 17th ; \ . .

FRANK H. MURCH

Page 10 June 13, 1968 THE TOWN CRIE_R

MILO AWARDS ASSEMBLY Cont'd from Page 8 ·

Gary Robinson, Darrell Thompson, Michael Walker, and Mana­ger Gary Dunham.

Softball Letters were awarded by Coach Alfred Lee to: Mar­leena Brown, Rebecca Bunker, Penny Clark, Louise Cunning­ham, Diane Harmon, Sonya Jay, Georgia Lyford, Susan Rhoda, Mona Soucie, Lois Sturtevant, Susan Sturtevant, and Manager Donna VanTassell.

A gift was presented to Mr. Lee from the team. Golf Letters were awarded by Coach Judson Gerrish Jr. to:

Paul Ellingson, Peter Hamlin, Gerlad Ladd, Donald Stanch­field, and Joey Zamboni.

Recognition was given to the Junior High Baseball team and to Coach Bae Powers.

The following Junior High Medals and Certificates were award­ed by Principal Harry A. Diehl: SUBJECT MEDALS: English, David Zamboni; History, Delmar Tibbetts; Math., Carol Bradstreet; Science, Carolyn Cum­mings. ACHIEVE:MENT MEDAL to the student with the highest average in the Junior High this year was presented to Kathy Rhoda. PERFECT ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATES were awarded to: ·Eighth Grade: Louis Ellison, Alan Hanson, Phillip Lovell,

Mike Mayo, Debbie Smith, and Arthur Woodard. Seventh Grade: Mike Bouchard, Mike Carey, Patty Decker,

and Diane Smith. The following High School Medals and Certificates were award­

ed by Principal Harry A. Diehl: SCIENCE FAIR MEDALS:

Freshmen: 3rd-David Bunker; 2nd-Paul Rhoda; 1st-Manuel Garcia.

Sophomores: 3rd-David Hanson; 2nd-Edwin Roberts; 1st­Sally Shepardson.

Juniors: 3rd-claudia VanTassell; 2nd-Jacqueline Harmon; 1st-Russell Carey.

Seniors: 3rd-David Sharrow; 2nd-Gregory Jose; 1st-Donna VanTassell.

The TROPHY for the Best-of-the-Fair was presented to Donna VanTassell. SUBJECT MEDALS:

Band -David Sharrow; Biology- Paul Rhoda; Bookkeeping -Sheila Willinski; Business Education-Lynne Sinclair; Chemis­try-Sally Shepardson; Dramatics-Sally Shepardson; English­Russell Carey; French-Judy Marks; History-Russell Carey; Math. -George Day; Physics 11-Russell Carey; Physics-·12, Shelby Cockey; Shorthand 1-Sharon Rhoda; Shorthand 2-Joyce Smith; Typing 1-Susan Sturtevant; Typing2 -Barbara Parker.

Medals were awarded to the OUTSTANDING BOY AND GIRL ATHLETES on the basis of Scholarship as well as Athletic Abil­ity to: Susan Sturtevant and Murray Davis.

The ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL for the student with the highest average in the High School for the year was presented to Sally Shepardson. '

The OUTSTANDING S'l UDENT MEDAL for Participation, Re­liability, and Scholarship was presented to Louise Cunningham.

PERFECT ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATES were presented to: Seniors: MarleenaBrown (missed only one day in four years);

Rebecca Bunker, and Donna Campbell (perfect attendance "in high school).

Juniors; Mich~el Barden, Russell Carey, John Lancaster, Marcia Smith, and Cynthia Wiley.

Sophomore&: Richard Chessa, Lee Harmon, Sonya Jay, and Gary Smith.

Freshmen: Kathy Doore, Gary Hunt, and Robert Ricker.

PUBLIC SPEAKING CERTIFICATES were presented to ·the following Juniors: Debbie Carey, Russell Carey, Debbie Con­ley, Eric Degerstrom, Vikki Howard, Rodney Kroemer, Sheila Long, ,Jayne Lutterell, Stephanie Sturtevant, and Peter Zam­boni.

JUNIOR-of-the-MONTH of May -a check for $10 was pre­sented to John Lancaster.

CO-JUNIORS-of-the-YEAR -a check of $25 each, had been given to Jayne Lutterelland Russell Carey at Graduation, were announced.

Congratulations to the Seniors and SchoolAnnouncements were given •.

Mr. Virgil Valente was presented a gift from the National Honor Society as a wedding present.

Mrs. Ruth Shepardson was presented a gift from the F. H. S. girls.

Seniors' Class Will was presented by Nancy Willinski and Leon Brown.

The Seniors sang their Class Song. The Seniors led the entire assembly in the FINAL singing of

the .MILO HIGH SCHOOL SONG. SENIORS' RECESSIONAL.

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UNIVERSITY OF MAINE NEWS- ORONO

A workshop in elementary education for kindergarten tea­chers or other school person­nel concerned with the educa­tion of five-year-olds will be conducted during the central six-week Summer Session July 8 to August 16 on the Univer­sity of Maine's Orono campus.

A visiting faculty member, Dr. Robert S. Thurman, pro­fessor of education at the Uni­versity of Tennessee, will con­duct the course which is limit­ed in enrollment. Thurman is a former director of the cur­riculum library at K2nsas State Teachers College where he taught from 1957 to 1961.

'the work':'hop will cover pro­gram materials for five-year­olds in the areas of literature, research, trends, cor,tent and methods.

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THE TOWN CRIER June 13, 1968 Page 11

CHURCH NEWS MILO Cont'd from Page 5

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES TO HOLD CONVENTION Meetings at the local Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's witnesses

have been cancelled this week because the entire congregation is attending an assembly at Presque Isle Armory Friday through Sunday. Approximately 600 delegates made up of family groups from central and northern Maine will attend.

"Our children look forward to assemblies as most children do to holidays," Murray Mayo, spokesman for the Witnesses, said. "Theyhavethe opportunity of visiting friends from other areas while enjoying hot meals in the cafeteria, or making frequent trips to the refreshment stands . "

It is not just a social gathering, however, Mayo explained. SaturdayandSundaymornings families will share in the house­to-house ministry with prepared Bible sermons. Invitations will be extended tO Presque Isle residents to visit the assembly Fri­day and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon when a program of Bible instruction will be presented for the benefit of both children and adults.

The instru_ction will stress the importance of doing everything together as a family unit. "Togetherness" gives children the example and training so generally lacking today.

Volunteers from among the Witnesses have made extensive preparations for the convention. Beisdes preparing and rehears­ing the program, fifteen departments have been organized to care for the visitors. Meals had to be planned, first-aid meas­ures provided, and sanitation arranged for. Sleeping accommo­dations have been secured in Presque Isle hotels, motels and private homes. "O~e of the questions most often asked of us in our ministry,"

Mayo said, "is 'If there is a God, why is there so much trouble in the world?'" The answer will be presented by Mr. Paul R. Ruggles, district minister, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All interested persons are in vi ted to hear this discourse, "Why Does God Permit Wickedness?"

BROWNVILlE 8 JeT of the u·nited Methodist Church.

• With. others, Mrs. Chun has come to this country to become UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH Rev. Kwan Lee, Minister SUNDAY, ,JUNE 16

9:30 Worship Service 7: 00 Ins ta.llation of WSCS

officers . 7:30 Coffee Hour honoring

Mrs. Kyung Kook Chun of Seoul, Korea. THURSDAY, JUNE 20

7:30 Choir Rehearsal

acquainted with American community life and to visit projects and activities related to their vocations .

Mrs. Chun, a graduate of the Methodist Theologico.l Semin­ary in Seoul, was a teacher and social worker in church­related and government insti-tutions. She was on the staff of the TaowahChristian Social Center in Seoul, a librarian

Mrs. Kyung Kook Chun of in the Korean Ministry of For­Seoul, Korea, will be a guest eignAffairs Library, and staff of Rev. and Mrs. KwanY. Lee member of the Women's Bur­ofBrownville Junction and Milo eau of the Korean .Ministry United Methodist Church from Welfare . June 13 to 17. Since her marriage, Mrs .

Mrs. Chun is one of eight on Chun has been active in the the "Team of International work of· the Korean Methodist Women" who arrived in this Church and its Women•s So­countryinMarch, and who are cietyofChristian Service. Sh~ being sponsored by the Worn - is a recognized artist, having en's Division and World Divi- won a national prize in an art sion of the Board of Missions contest in 1965.

Upper Jo-Mary Lake CAMPGROUND

TENTING FISHING BOATING TRAILERS SAND BEACH FIREPLACES TABLES

CAMPING $2.00 PER NIGHT OR $10.00 WEEKLY

Route 11 - 15 miles from Brownville Jet. on Millinocket Road Jim and Lore tta Smith, East Millinocket, Props.

There will be an informal sprained ankle. coffee in honor of Mrs. Chun The final amount received at the Brownville Junction from the food and rummage United Methodist Church on sale was reported to be $166.

S d J 16 t 7 30 95. Mrs. Mildred Dodge told un ay , une , a : p.m. An invitation is extended to of plans for the Alumni ban­

everyone to come to this coffee quet. Mrs. Charlene Edes ap­bytheCommissiononMissions pointed as committee for the and W. S.C. s. of the church. installation supper, Stella

Merrow, Carrie Hall, Bernice

SANGERVILLE Priest, Marion Race, Mildred Hill, Gertrude Clukey, Jane

UNITED CIRCLE Boutilier. The committee for The United Circle met at the refreshments for the wedding

reception will be Kathleen Humphrey, Evelyn Starbird, Marjorie Smart and Stella Merrow.

churchThursday, June 6, with 14 members present. The cor­responding secretary reported that get-well cards had been sent to Ethel Sawyer, Inez Martin, Virginia McDonald and Edith Steeves. It was re-

Mrs. Edes, president, intro ­duced Miss Margaret Bennett who spoke on the work being

por~d that Mrs . ElinorBray- doneinthistownbytheSanger-ton had sustained a badly ville Action League.

INSTALLATION OF REV. DOUGLAS P. BRAYTON HELD AT UNITED CHURCH, SANGERVILLE -

The installation of the Rev. Douglas P . Brayton, as minister into the S. A. M. Larger Pari.sh, was held Sunday, June 9, at the United Church, Sange rville. The S. A.M. Larger Parish consists of The United Church, Sangerville; The Congrega­tional Church, Abbot; The Community Church, Monson.

At the worship service of the United Church sunday morning the Rev. Philip G. Palmer, Executive Secretary of the Mni n·~

Council of Churches, was the guest speaker . The Rev. Douglas P. Brayton conducted the service.

A meeting of the Ecclesiastical Council of the Penobscot As:;o ·· ciation was held at 4 p.m. This was followed by a supper sc rvr.d by the United Circle at 6 p.m.

At 7:30 p.m. the Service of Installation of the Rev. Dot·ll:'<>s P. Brayton as minister of the S.A.M. Larger Parish wa::: h . ~ ... :. The Order of Service: OrganPrelude, Mrs. Lloyd Butteui .. Ld organist; Processional Hymn; Invocation, the Rev. Ph1li i; C . Palmer . The ceremony ofReceptionintoMembershipoi ;:.:. ;-__ ·~t. Larger Parish was conducted by Mr. George W. Wen~•y.,,·tl.

of Monson ComJllunity Church, Vice Chairman of the ~:t>o r· .t u ··

ating Committee, S.A. M. Larger Parish. The (lid T e L",,· ... · .H

Cont'cl C•l~ p,,_.; 1 :

Page 1·2 June 13, 1968 THE TOWN CRIER

FATHER'S DAY

IS FOR FATHERS!

GIVE HIM WHAT HE WANTS ..••

• .• . AND NEEDSt

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HANES Shoes Underwear NO-IRON

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Dover-Foxcroft

ABBOT ABBOT GRANGE HOSTS PISCATAQUIS POMONA

Abbot Grange was host to Piscataquis Pomona Thursday evening. Supper was served at 6:30p.m. WorthyMasterMe-r­wyn Lander presided. Officers were: Gate Keeper, Grant Conley; Ceres, Katherine Nuite; Ex. Corn., Dana Ellis. Committee reports were given by Beryl Ellis, chairman of the Women's Activity Com­mittee and Ernest Dodge on Legislative Committee.

Elizabeth Curtis reported $30. 85 received from dona-

' tions for "Beans For Youth". A Memorial Service was held

for the following deceased members: EvelynSpack, Her­bert Johnson, Russell David-

son, Tena Webster, Lillian Bryant, Arley Ferris, Albert Clukey, Harold Bailey, Stan­ley Bridge and Gilbert Wilk­ins.

P r e c e d i n g the meeting, slides were shown of an Ex­tension tour taken by Doris Perkins of Abbot and Mrs. Allan Horne of Milo, narrated by Mrs. Horne, which was very interesting.

The next Pomona meeting will be held with No. Dexter Grange with East Somerset Pomona as guests.

EXTENSION SPECIALIST TO SPEAK AT ABBOT GRANGE

Pesticides and Safety will be the topic discussed at a public meeting in Abbot Grange Hall on Thursday, June 20, from 1:00 to 3:00 p.Jl\. Arthur M. Gall, Extension Specialist in Pesticide Safety, University of Maine, will be the speaker.

Mr. Gall will discuss various kinds of chemicals, some of which are called insecticides,

Cont'd on Page 14

Jane Jardine and Valerie Willette in their chef's caps pre­pare one of the dishes.

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Town & Country

THE TOWN CRIER Ju~ 13, 1968 Page 13

CHURCH NEWS -SANGERVILLE Cont'd from Page 11

Lesson was read by Mr. Sheldon Foster, President of the San­gerville United Church; New Testament Reading by Mrs. Nor­man Whiting, Abbot Congregational Church; Anthem by the Combined Choirs directed by Mrs. Douglas P . Brayton, The Installa tion Sermon, "The Lord's Garden", was giv.en by the Rev. Malcolm A. MacDuffie, Sr., Prior, Brothers of the Way; Hymn.

The Covenant of Installation ceremony was conducted by Mr. Paul I. Goodness, Moderator of Penobscot Association, U. C. C .

The Prayer of Installation was given by Rev. William W. Thompson, Minister of the Maine Conference, United Church of Christ.

The Statement oflns tallation was made by Mod era tor Mr. Paul I . Goodness of Penobs<..:ot Association U. C. C.

The Charge to the Minister was given by Dean Merwin M. Deems, Chairman of·the Ecclesiastical Committee of the P en­obscot Association.

TheCha:rgetotheChurches was by the Rev. Kenneth R. Teed, Associate Minister of the Maine Conference, U. C. C.

Welcome to the Piscataquis area was by the Rev. Leslie R. Craig, Minister, Congregational Church, Dover-Foxcr:oft.

Recessional Hymn; Benediction by Rev. Douglas P. Brayton; Organ Postlude, Mrs. Lloyd Butterfield.

An informal reception followed with refreshments served by the Monson Circle.

GUILFORD LADI"t;S CIRCLE

The Ladies Circle of the Uni­ted Church met Wednesday at 1 p.m. with 10 present .. Host­esses were Flora True and Marguerite Sawyer.

Leta Buzzell conducted the meeting and Lula Ronco the Devotionals .

Reports were given and an­nouncement of the ·dedication of the church chimes to be held the following Sunday.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST- GUILFORD

About 100 people gathered Sunday evening at the United Church of Christ to hear for the first tim e the chimes , pre­sented to the church by Miss Phyllis Davidson of Portland,

Watch For The OPENIIIS

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Guilford-Abbot

SOFT ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES CAMPING & TENTING

Corinne Neal, Mgr.

in memory of her mother and '---------------~ father, Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Davidson. The presentation was made by Mr. Harry Hous­ton, and the Call to Worship by Mr. Osborne . Mr. Forest E. Perkins of Portland gave an organ concert to an appre­ciative aud}ence.

Refreshments were served at the close of the concert by the Ladies Circle featu:ring a

cake in replica of a church which was cut by Mrs . Cora Stevens, Deaconess. Punch was dipped by Mrs. Lula Ron­co, anci the committee was Leta Buzzell, Charlotte Cook­son and Ina Lindsay. Ushers for the evening were Willis Cookson and Augustus Ronco.

ClllLDRENIS DAY OBSERVED AT GUILFORD METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday was Children's Day at the Methodist Church with the following program: Nursery and Kindergarten -The Lord's Prayer, "Jesus Loves Me", "Ste~, Step, Step". Promotions and presentation of Perfect Attendance Pins. First Grade, Twenty-Third Psalm; Second Grade, Ten Commandments. Presentation of Bibles and Perfect Attendance Pins. Senior High Group, ''America the Beautiful"; Third Grade , Books of the Bible; Fourth Grade, Beatitudes. Presentation of Perfect Attendance P ins . 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Grades, "Tell Me The Story .of Jesus; 5th Grade, Apostles Creed; 6th Grade , Nicene (Korean) Creed. Promotions and presentation of Perfect At­tendance Pins. Senior High Group, "Battle Hymn of the Re­public" ; 7th and 8th grades, Paul's Definition of Love. Pre­sentation of Perfect Attendance Pins . Senior High Group, "God of Our F thers" ; Senior High presentation honoring the Senior Class of 1968--Thomas Blake, Chairman of Commission on Education. Hymn by all -"How Great Thou Art".

Teachers: Nursery, Mrs. Ureta Beach, Mrs. Sharon O'Con­nell, Miss Kay Haley; Kindergarten, Mrs. Diane Deane and Mrs. Charlotte Merrill; First and second grades, Mrs. Bar­bara Fairb r other, Mrs . Barbara Blake; 3rd and 4th grades, Mrs. Vera Wes ton , Mrs. Bertha Turner; 5th and 6th grades, Mrs. Norma ~'bite, Mrs. Sylvia Kallgren; 7th and 8th grades , Mrs. Phyllis Burdin; ~ugh school, Mrs. Mar~quita Holliday, Mr . Thomas Blake.

Awarded attendance pins: Nursery, Sally Crabtree , Ross Fortier, David Kallgren, Amy O'Connell; Kindergarten, Rex HolliW.y, Janet Leighton, Monica Libby, Sheila Webber; Grades 1 and 2, James Holliday, John White, Nancy Blake, Kathy Lib­by, Nancy Deane, Peggy Trafton, Susan Trafton, Eddie Bligh; Grades 3 and 4, Douglas Burdin, Donna Crabtree, Dale Leigh ­ton, Sandra Fairbrother , David Perkins, Gabrielle Holliday, DianaSchultz, NancySchultz, DeborahMcReavy, Carrie Camp­bell, Roderick Deane; Grades 5 and 6, RussellCrabtree, Peter Deane, David Fairbrother, Sherry Hall, Bridgette HolUday, Kathy McReavy, Mark Thompson, Paul Bligh, Lindy Blake; Grades 7 and 8 , Karen Kallgren, Robert Leighton , Pam Blake, Terry Tucker, Cindy Hall, Jan Haley , Sherry Kallgrcm, Cathy Hall; Senior High, Debbie Crocker, Bob Deane, Kathy Fair­brother , Judy Fairbrother, Vicki Leighton, .Tulle Noble, Stuart Perkins .

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - GUILFORD

The Commission on Edu0a­tion of the United Methodist Church of Guilford is sponsor­ing an outdoor Vacation Bible School from June 17 through June 21 from 9 to 11 a .m. The kindergarten class will be held at the home of Mrs. Kent For­tier on Spring St. Grades 1 through 6 will be held at the home nf Mrs. James Holliday on the Abbot Rd.

Parents will be responsible for transportation to and from Bible school.

GUILFOHD SENIOR QUEENS

The Senior Queens with 17 members m et Thursday night for dinner at the U!eth!.:!n hu11se for their armua l banq:.:e~ .

After dinner they gatn<>X'i'(f at the home of M·cs. Ha~:f.l ~;.·d-·

tonforc!'.rdsand a g,.:.'\':. t .v -

ning. A short busine s ,, tn< ' i: •'u( \' .=-;,

he:ldand office .. :& r !7il .... ·,: ~ .. , ... ··

tees were appviJJ.fEVl t:1 · comiro..g year .

Page 14 June 13, 1968 T'HE TOWN CRIER

1CNAINSAW HEADQUARTERS

Lawrence Doble, 20, of Milo escaped with minor injuries last Friday morning when his 1964 foreign car (showh a -bove) was demolished in a one car accident.

Doble was returning from a party. held in Bowerbank for the MHo High graduating class when he swerved to avoid hitting a deer at the junction of the Bowerbank and Sebec roads. His auto crossed the Sebec road and crashed into the bank on the opposite side. Following the accident he was treated and released at Milo Community Hospital.

Investigating officer was state trooper Brad Whittenof Milo. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

Vandals Active Vandals caused a great deal of wanton destruction last Sat­

urday night in Brownville. A stop sign was taken down and lain across the road near the railroad crossing at the West end of the bridge, windows in the phone booth near the Mas­onic block were broken, windows in Gerrish's Store and in

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a building on the Milo road owned by Bernard Keefweredes­troyed and a working platform used by Harold Tourtelotte in constructing a new pipe line was broken loose and thrownin­to the river.

Trian•l• Service State trooper Brad Whitten and Deputy John Tweedie are in- CLUB :lOINGS

vestigating. ABBOT .-------------------------, Cont'd from Page 12

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK.

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943-7465

fungicides, herbicides and re­pellents. He will make recom­mendations for their choice, use and effectiveness. Safety in the use of pesticides will be included in the program, as well as safe disposal of con­tainers.

All interested persons are invited to attend this educa­tional meetl.ng which is being sponsored by the Abbot Exten­sion group. Light refresh­ments will be served following the meeting.

GUILFORD CARPO CLUB

The Carpo Club met Thurs­day evening for its annual spring banquet at the Dexter Motor Lodge. Corsages were presented to the outgoing pres­ident, Barbara Troy, and to the incomingpresident, Caro­lyn Campbell. A business meeting followed the supper.

New officers were accepted as follows: President, Caro­lyn Campbell; 1st Vice Presi­dent, Helen Libby; 2nd Vice President, Freda Gaw; Secre-

Cont'd on Page 15

THE TOWN CRIER June 18, 1968 Page 15

MILO SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM PLANNED This summer the Milo recreation program, which was started

last summer, will again be opened to all children interested. The program will last from June 24 to August 16, and will be under thedirectionofMiss Janice Buzzell and Mr. Denis Black. The playground at the Eletpentary School will be open a~d su­pervised onweekdaysfrom 9:00-4:00. The program will con­sist of various games and activities, suited to specific age groups.

To 8 yrs. Monday & Friday afternoon 1:00-4:00 Tuesday & Thursday morning 9:00-12:00

From 9 yrs. Monday & Friday morning 9:00-12:00 Tuesday & Thursday afternoon 1:00-4:00

Wednesday afternoon films will be shown in the Town Hall. Basketball Fundamentals for boys (at the High School)

Wednesday - 1:00-2:00 Rainy day activities are planned for the Town Hall. LittleLeaguewill start June 17. All boys who signed up must

be at the Elm Street baseball diamond at 5:30, June 17. Games are to be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Following is a schedule of games:

Brown VS Yankees June 18 Yankees VS Tigers July 23 Tigers VS Giants June 20 Browns VS Giants July 25

SANGERVILLE ALUMNI HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET The Sangerville High School Alumni Association annaul banquet

was held Saturday evening, June 8, at the United Church with 62 persons attending. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs . Douglas P. Brayton.

Vice president Sheldon Foster was master of ceremonies. In behalf of the Alumni, he thanked the United Circle for the ex­cellentbanquet served by them. Reports of the secretary-treas­urer were given by Mrs. 'Mithee.

Those who came the greatest distance to attend the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen of Sharon, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of Danvers, Mass.

A letter from Miss Kathryn Flanders of Bangor was read by Mrs. Amelia Blanchard. A list of Best Wishes from Mrs. Veda FolleyChristensen, ClaytonAmes, DoraWardCromwell, Grace Ulman, Claire Sanders, and Harriet Pfuntnerwas read by Mrs. Mithee.

A letter from Mrs. Verna Green Taylor, a former assistant in Sangerville High School, was read by Abbie Fowler, and a letter from Mrs. Mabel Hight Thompkins of Tampa, Fla. was read by Mrs. Mertle Starbird.

Mr. Fostergaveaninformative talk about the new Elementary Sch0ol now being constructed.

Yankees VS Giants June 25 Browns VS Yankees Mrs. Tora· Carlson Topping, a former commercial teacher in

July 30 S. H. S. , reminisced about her years inS. H. S. Tigers VS Browns

Yankees VS Tigers Browns VS Giants

Browns VS Yankees Tigers VS Giants

Yankees VS Giants Tigers VS Browns

June 27

· July 2 July 4

July 9 July 11

July 16 July 18

Tigers VS Giants

Yankees VS Giants Tigers VS Browns

Yankees VS Tigers Browns VS Giants

Babe Ruth practice will be Mondays, Wednesdays, days starting June 17 at 6:00.

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DAGGETT'S

Aug. 1 The 60 year, 50 year and 25 year classes were recognized. As a roll call, each graduate present told of an incident of his

Aug. 6 high school years. Aug. 8 Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Presi-

dent, Sheldon Foster; 1st vice president, LeRoy Knowlton; Aug. 13 2nd vice president, Ardelle Lovell; secretary-treasurer, Faye Aug. 15 Mithee; executive committee, Doran Nuite, Ruby Clukey, Edna

Lewis, Francis Ronco , Evelyn Starbird. The Rev. Douglas P. Brayton was the speaker of the evening

telling of camping experiences of his family as they visited many and Fri- sections of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Brayton were presented

with a gift from the Alumni Association. Out-of-town alumni present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen,

of Sharon, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of Danvers, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Topping of Lewiston; Mr. Cecil Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Knowlton, Mrs. Mertle Starbird all of Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Steeves, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Card, all of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ronco of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall of Monson; Miss Edith Flanders, Mrs. Gertrude Leland of Dover-Foxcroft; Mr. and Mrs.'ChesterWilletteofFarmington; Mr. and Mrs. John Crain of Winthrop; Mrs. Edwina Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Park­man of Guilford; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Grant, Mrs. Amelia Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mithee and Mrs. FayeMithee, all of Abbot; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rollins of Pittsfield; the Rev. and Mrs. Douglas P. Brayton of Monson • .

CLUB DOINGS - GUILFORD Cont1d from Page 14

tary, NancyCrabtree; Treas­urer, Suzanne Fortier; Pub­licity Chairman, Rosalie Clu-

graduate of P. C. H. S. was the recipient of the $50 Carpo Club Scholarship. He plans to fur­ther his education at Oklahoma State University School of Technical Training •

Main Street - Milo PHARMACY

. key; Executive Committee, Barbara. Troy, chairman, .Dod­ie Curtis, Diane Deane; Bud­getCommittee, CarolynCamp­bell, cl!ail·-man; Suzanne For­tier and Vioia Mithee.

Daniel Campbell, a 1968.

Suzanne Fortier volunteered to drive to Bryant Pond on June 14 to pick up the MFWC delegates to the Conservation Camp.

The me.eting was adjourned by Carolyn Campbell.

Page 16 June 13, 1968 THE TOWN CRIE R

1

Wayne R. Sangillo, son of Mrs. Lois Sangillo of Park Street, Milo, .is now undergoing his Marine Basic Training at the Mar­ine Training Center at Parris Island, South Carolina.

Sangillo is a graduate of Milo High School in the Class of '66.

PAST MASTERS NIGHT OBSERVED AT VALLEY GRANGE Past Masters Night was observed Saturday night at Valley

Grange with each Past Master inviting another as his guest. The nine Past Masters, members of the Grange, were Maurice and Thurza Fairbrother, Elton and Eva Burgess, Leslie Con­ner, Stella Curtis, Nellie Ames, Merwin Lander and Erma Priest.

Master Viola Lander opened the meeting and routine business followed. A report on the plaque placed at Low's Btidge was givenbyKennethMiles, the Community Gardens reported plant­ed, and the matter of installing a hot air furnace was given to the committee--Alton Burgess and Kenneth Miles.

The invitation to meet with East Dover Grange, June 22, and to fill the chairs was accepted. A three-point meeting will be held at a later date. A card of sympathy was sent to Helen Priest for the tragic death of her son.

The following program was presented by Lecturer Kenneth Miles: .Song-America; IntroductionofPastMasters and guests; Song-Albert Willette of Hudson and Robert Murphy of Ports­mouth, N.H.; three Past Masters reviewed their terms; Song­quartet, Brenda Willett, Darlene Miles, Albert Willette and Robert Murphy. Several Past Masters spoke. Piano duet-Grace Bellard of Garland and Beryl Ellis of Parkman; tap dance-Er­nest Tweedie; Song-cheryl Willette and her father.

The mystery package was won by Albert Willette. Each Past Mas·ter was presented a gift by the Worthy Lec­

turer and several visiting Granges gave suggestions for the good of the order. 40 were present and the Granges represented were: Central, Parkman, Dawn of Hope, East Sangerville and Gar­land. Refreshments were served after the meeting.

Give DAD a MODERN GIFTI Walking Shorts .

SUITS, TRAVEL CASES, EVERYTHING FOR THE MODERN MAN! Main St. Milo

CLOTHIN.G &. FOOTWEAR

Sport Jackets

Sportswear

Sport Shirts

Swimwear

SOUTH SANGERVILLE GRANGE NOTES · South Sangerville Grangers are happy to be one of the 12 grange winners in the state-wide Dairy Scholarship contes t sponsored by the Maine Dairy Council. The $200. 00 scholar­ship was presented to Ronald Hartford wbo was graduated from P. C. H. S. in Guilford on June 4.

At the meeting June 8, Birthday Night was enjoyed. The pro­gram included "A Spring Picture" with Dale Farrar in charge with Gladys Grant, Robert Grant, Guy Ellms, Stanley Bennett , Linda Ellms, jeanne Farrar and Barbara Mitchell participating. A fun game, "I'm Sorry"wasplayed with all participating. Guy Ellms showed colored slides of Maine scenes and flowe rs and local points of interest.

The dining room was prettily decorated with crepe paper and attractive centerpieces. Birth~ay cakes were made by Crystal Farrar and Dorothy Edgerly. June was the featured month a nd Gladys Grant received the lighted cake. Birthday gifts were distributed to each one present. The committee for the evening was Crystal Farrar, Arlene Cullicutt, Zoolah Carle and Helen Edgerly.

The next meeting, June 22, will be a 3-point meeting with Central Grange of Dover furnishing the program, Pleasant Ri:ver of Milo in the chairs, and So. Sangerville will serve supper at 6:30p.m.

THE TOWN CRIER June 13, 1968 Page 17

FROM THE DARKNESS

Stand and be judged, Humanity! You who are wanting in depth and true intelligence! Brave enough yet lack the moral courage Found in but a few whom you destroy And call it "self-expression"!

We must not be cowed by cowards, Surrender our wills, our judgments, Our sense of what should be and what must be done Or sacrifice the Martyrs be they white or black.

Our Land must not grow ill --The ruts of westward wagon trains are yet pronounced And deepened in our soil, our minds Must dwell with the Lady of the Torch --"Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free". Rest but a moment "Where once the embattled farmers stood" And hear though faintly "The shot heard round the world". Speak with the Blue and Gray at Gettysburg; Forsake them not -- their blood is scarcely dried!

This is our Heritage, Our Hope, Our Love, Our Destiny! Burn brightly Flame at Arlington, Light all the Faces of Humanity!

Malcolm A. Peters

SANGERVIllE evening callers of Mr. and

Miss Ann Melvin was feted Mrs. William A. Hall. Monday evening at a bridal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould shower held at the United spe nt the Memorial weekend Church. Many Guilford and visiting relatives in Massa­Sangerville friends attended. chusetts. They visited Ft. Ti­Mrs. Marion Race, Mrs. Car- conderoga in New York, and rie Herring and Mrs. Ruth also points of interest in New Buzzell were hostesses. The Hampshire and Vermont. evening was spent in opening and viewing the beautiful gifts. Miss Melvin was assisted by Miss Jeanne Buzzell and Miss Shelly Starbird of_ Dexter, a school mate of Miss Melvin.

Refreshments were served from a table centered by the shower cake which was flanked by candles. The cake, made by Mrs. Bernice Carter, was servedbyher. Mrs. RuthBuz­zell dipped punch. Mrs. Race and Mrs. Herrin.,a-also assist­ed in serving.

Mr. Vernon Kimball and son, Gary, of Springfield, Va. and Mr. Raymond FinchofCampo­bello were Sunday guests of Mr. Kimball's mother, Mrs. Rachel Carr.

Mrs. Maude Johnston and Mrs. Pauline Alexander of Dover-Foxcroft were Monday

Miss Cynthia Moulton is spending the week at Bryant Pond Conservation Camp hav­ing been sent by the Carpo Club.

Dennis Goodrow and Skip Moulton spent the weekend in Somersworth, N.H. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Goodrow.

Mr. and Mrs. NormanBuzz­ell and sons of Bangor were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buzzell.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moul­ton and daughters, Cindy and Carole, have been to Boston, Mass. and Hartford, Conn. on school business.

Darlene Dufault is spending the week at Bryant Pond Con­servation Camp having been sent by the Zephyrus Club.

Mrs. Sidney Buzzell went to Wallingford, Conn. Tuesday

---------------------------------------------------1\11AINE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION NEWS

A re~oD"mendation to disperse the annual teache rs convention in cox.nrunities throughout the state will be made to a special meeting of the MTA Representative Assembly October 3 in Portland.

The recommendation came in a report by a special committee of teachers and school administrators that has been studying convention problems since early in the year.

The committee concluded· that the convention of the 11, 000-member MT A can no longer be accommodated in a single Maine city. Itrecommendeddoing away with the general meetings and holding· specialized meetings at separate locations during the same two-day period.

The recommendation must be acted upon by the Representative Assembly, MTA 's policy-making body and cannot become ef­fective until1969. The teachers convention will take place this year in Portland on October .3 and 4 without any change in the traditional format. The convention has b een rotated among Portland, Bangor, andLewistonfor the last 65 years. Increas­ing problems caused by ov ercrowding, traffic, parking, and lack of exhibit space led to the appointment of the special study com­mittee by the MTA Executive Committee.

Except for the general m eetings, the convention has been plan­ned by the chairmen of MTA 's 30 "departments" representing different educational specialites such as English, science, driver education, guidance, etc. Their meetings, which would be held indifferent cities if the proposal is adopted, are planned to present new ideas and provide a forum for the improvement of instruction.

The committee report stressed the need to include elementary teachers in the planning committees of the different specialties. It also urged the creation of a special committee to plan a pro­gram to serve fifth aoo sixth grade teachers. Two organizations with department status still pending, the Maine Reading Asso­ciati on, and the Dept. of Elementary, Kindergarten, and Nur­sery Education, plan convention programs of particular interest to teachers in the primary grades.

At the request of administrators on the special convention study committee, the report recommended that principals and superintendents refrain from holding meetings during the con­vention period so that their members would be free to attend the instructional sessions.

to attend the graduation of her nephe~, Richard Johns on.

Dennis Goodrow had a fishing trip to Big Bennett Pond.

On Saturday, May q5, Doug­las Dulac, Steven Bradstreet and Russell Moulton, Jr., 6th graders, three fifth graders, Elizabeth Campbell, high school sutdent, her mother, Mrs. Pauline Campbell, and MargaretBennett, Sangerville Action League members, spent most of the day cleaning the litter from Main St. in prepar­ation for Memorial Day.

Mrs. Norris Leighton and Mrs. George Clukey are medi­ca l patients in the Mayo Mem-

orial Hospital, Dover - Fox­croft.

Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Mcintire of Perham have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill during the week. They called on relatives in this area, and enjoyed a trip to the Maine Coast, visiting frie nds and points of interest.

Mrs. Lawrence Cla rk of El Cajon, Calif. was a Wednes­day caller on friends in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barrows of Waterville were r t?C'f)nt S lllJ­

per guests of Mr. a.nci Mrs. Elwood Hall and family.

Mrs. Rachel Carr wE·>: t t.c)

Brewerfora w·ee!< 1 .1 v i::··< ,...; n:. he:r son and daugh'.t'' - tJl· • .. l ,.,: ,

Cont'd Ol\ J\.1: , } l•

I

Page 18 June 13, 1968

Participants in the fun at at the Senior Ball at Foxcroft Academy are shown in photo above • In photo below, taken at the same ball, Philip Stanley and Trudy Hill, Mark Peabody and Bonnie Higgins, Chris Stevens and Becky Campbell are shown under the beautifully decorated arch which provided the central dec­oration for the occasion. (Staff photos by Paul Knaut)

THE TO WN CR1ER

Mr. Eldon Shute, a prom­inent Maine educator and mem­ber of the legislature was the speaker at Jet. con·•.-:>cation. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

The PERFECT GIFT for DAD Kay Woodie Pipes Schick & Sunbeam

Elec. Shavers Hai-Karate, English Leather

After-shave Timex Self-winding

Watches MANY OTHER

Guilford Tel. 876-2621 Free Delivery GIFT SPECIALS!

ROSS DRUG Service on Prescriptions

THE TOWN CRIER

GREAT DAY! GREAT GIFT! Life Insurance as a bradu­ation gift? Why not?

What better.time than Com­mencement Day to start a young person on a pro­gram of planned Metropol i~ tan Life protection that will serve them well the rest of

their lives?

Clinton St. Milo 943-7428

0 Metropolitan Life

New York, N. Y.

LOCAL BRIEFS Cont'd from Page 17

Mr. and Mrs. WilfredKimball and family. Mrs. Carr will attend the graduation of her grandson, James Kimball, from Brewer High School.

Miss Debbie Hall, student at the Thayer Hospital School of Radiologic Technology, is spending a two-week vacation with per parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mer­row left Sunday for Middle­boro, Mass. where they will attend the graduation of a niece.

&UilFDRD Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Priest

are parents of a son, Bruce Wilfred, born May 27 at the Mayo Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albion Printy and the paternal grandparents, Mr . . and Mrs. Earl Priest.

George Kirk of Pepperell, Mass. spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Doris ·Rollins. They wen.t to Bangor two days tovisithismother; Mrs. Ruby Swanson who is quite ill at the Eastern Maine General Hos­pital.

June 13, 1968

·WABl-'i'V Chmnel 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, l96S 7:00 Country Ca.ravn.t\ 7,30 Cimarron Strip g,oo Thursday Nlgbt Movie

'''The Secret Invasion" 11:00 News FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1988

· 7 ,oo Mar shall Dillon 7:30 Wild Wild west 8:30 Gom.er Pyle 9:00 Friday Night Movie ''Stolen Ho~s" 11:00 News SA'IURDAY, .iuNE 15, 1968 8:00 Captai n Kan.,~roo 9:00 Frankenstein 9,30 t ·he Hcrcu1oids l.O, Ov Sl!azzan 10,30 Space Ghosts u ,oo Moby Dick 11:30 Supermnn/Aquamau 12:30 Jenny Quest 1: 00 Lone R.1 nge r 1:!:10 Road Rltnner 2~00 Industry on Parade 2:15 Red Sox Baseball "Boston at Cleveland''

· 5:00 Ad\'(';utures !n Po1-adlsC'

6:00 Good Mot·ning Wodd 6:30 Bud Leavitt Show 7,00 CBS News 7:30 The Prisonc:r a, so My Tbreo Sons 9:00 Hogan's Heroes 9:30 Petticoat J unction 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Heavyweight 'A restling

SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1968

9, oo Tom and Je rry 9:30 Undo1·dog 10:00 Lall'p Unto ~·ly FP~t

10:30 Look Up a nd L ive 11:00 Camera 'l'Ju.·oc 11:30 Face Lhc Nal.ion 12:00 This i s the Life 12:30 Si lver Wingl:> 1:00 Stt>ries of Success 1:30 Big Picl.Ol·e 2:00 Industry on Pa.rad<: 2:15 R~d Sox Baseball "Boston aL Cleveland'' 5:00 Tennesse'e T uxedo 6:00 21st Centu•·Y. s, 30 In•ight 7:00 Lassie· 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9: oc; Smothers Brothers 10:00 Mi ssion: Impossible­ll:OO N•ws 11:15 Harry ReasonPr

MONDAY, ,JuNE 17, 1968 7:00 mnems..n 7: SO Gunsmoke 8:30 B illy Grnbnrn Crusade

" " . .. . 9,30 FaDlily Affair 10:00 Carol B~rnett 11:00 N'cws TUESDAY, JUNE lS, 1968 7:00 Post Time 7:30 Da.l<t..'\ri s, 30 Bllly Graham Crusade 3:30 Calebrity Billiards 10:00 CBS Reports

u ,oo News WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 , 1968 7:00 Man;hilll DiUon 7:30 Lost in Sp.~ce S;SO Billy Gr~~nm Cr~~nde

9:30 He nod Sh• . 10:00 Dom DeLuise Show

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 THURSDAY, ,JUNE 13, 1968 7:00 Fliotstones i :30 Daniel Boone 8:30 ironside g,oo Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin Show FRIDAY, JUl·iE 14, 1968 7: 00 Porter \Vagoner Show 'i':~H> Ta.-zan S:ZO Th~ Art Game 9:30 Hollywood Squares 10:00 )'let·v Griffin Show SATUSDAY, JUNE 15, 196$ 8:00 Supcrntnn 8:30 Lor.Q Ra.nger 9:00 Supe,. 6 !l :30 Sup-er P resident 10:00 flinl~I.OMS 10:30 Yo ung Sami:iC)h 11:00 Bird.man &G~laxy Trio 11:30 Atom Ant &

S.0Cl'et Squlrtd 12,00 Cool J>icCool 12:30 Supe.rma.n 1:00 Big Picture 1,30 Indianapolis ;oo 2, 00 Baseball "Detroit al Chicago'' 5:00 Gn~awst Show on Earth 6:00 Mus;c From the Land 7:00 Frank McGee Report 7:30 Tb.e S~int s::10 Get Sn\att g,oo saturday Night Movie "Prescription - Murde r" 11:00 Show of tbe Week ··George ·Raft Story•·

SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1968 12:00 Faith fo1· Today 12,30 This is the Life 1:00 :Meet the Press 1:30 The Eternal Light 2:00 Sundav Afternoon Movie ' 1George Rait St(U)'"

4,30 Big Picture 5:00 Indianapolis 500 s,3o The war This week a,oo Fran!< McGee Report 6:30 Animal Kingdom 7,00 FlippeJ· _

7:30 Walt Oisnuy 8:30 Mothers -in- Law 9:00 Bon.q,w.a 10,00 High Chaparral u,oo Route ~6 MO:-IDAY, JUNE 17, 1968 7:00 Death valley Days 7,30 The Monkees s, 00 The C rampioTU< 9:00 Nat1L CollcgeQueenFin. to,oo I spy 'IUESDA y , JUNE 18, 1968 7:00 Let's Go 'I~) The Races 7:30 1 Dre.:~m of Jeannie 8:00 Showcas€ '(l8 8:30 Tuesday Night ).1ovlc· "The Pink Panther" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968

· 7:00 f'llntscon<'" 7:30 'fhe Virginian 9:00 Krafl Music Hall 10:00 Run Fol· Your Life

WEMT-TV Channel 7 T HURSDAY, Jt:NE 13 , 19GS 7:3tfSccond Hundred '{~an; 8:00 The Flying Nun S:$0 Be wi tc hed 9,oo Tb.u Girl 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 t:hampiotL..,hip Wnlslling ll: OO NewJ:> 11 , ~10 Joey Bishop Show F RIDAY, JUNE 14 , 1968 7:30 Dick Cavett Show 8:00 Man in a Sui tc::tse 9:00 Ounf; of \vu1 Sonnctt 9:30 U.S. Open Chn.tnpsionship 10:00 Judd for th1: Defense 11:00 News 11:30 Jo~y B i'shop Show SA TvRDAY, JU!-18 15, 19118 9:00 caspet' Cartoon Show 9:30 Fantsstic: Fqur 10:00 Spidcnnan 10:30 Joutn.LOCenter of F:o.rth 11:00 Ki ng Kong ll:30 George of the Jungle 12:00 Tho Bcadcs 12:30 Amt!rican Band!itand

1ttJtiee4

1:30 Happening '68 2,00 t:pbeat a:OO Saturday Matinee " Lullaby of Broadway'' s,oo t;.S. OponChamplonship. 6, 30 spe•dway 7:00 Buck Owens 7,30 Dating Game 8:00 N'ewlywed Game 8:30 Lawrence Weik Show 9, 30 Hollywood Pak'lce 10:30 Country Western Show 12:30 News SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1968 8:00 Cathedral of Tomorrow 9,00 Predicament of Mod. Man 9,30 Milton the Monster 10:00 Linus tha Uonhc.arted 10,30 Bngs Bunny u ,oo Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12~00 Sunday Specwcular 11Mod!!l & tho Ma rriage Broker" 2:00 Armchai r TOOa tor 11The Burning HilLs" 4,00 u.s. OpenCrarnpionshlp 6:00 Pioneers 6,30 Topper 1; 00 Bottom of tlu~ Sc:a 8:00 'fhe FBI 9, 00 SuDday Night Movie "Moll Flanders" 11:30 News 11:45 London Line 12:00 GaorgQ[Own U Fo rum 12:30 World of Youth MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1968 7:30 Cowboy in .4. fricn a, 30 RAt P~trol 9:00 Felony Squad ~):30 Peyton Place 10:00 Big valley 11:00 Kews 11:30 Joe)' Bishop Sh<)Vl TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 i: 30 Gn 1·rison 1s Gorillas a, :10 I t Takes n Tltief 9,30 N.Y. P. D. 10:00 Thu Invaders 11:00 News 11:30 Joey Bishop Show WE DNE.SDA Y, JUNE 19, 1968 7 :30 The A venge1·s 8:30 Dream House 9:00 Wednesday Night M9vie '10iat M for Murder"

11:00 News 11: :.10 Joey Bishop Show

Page H

M -8gt. vona1a weswn auu family of Westover Air Force Base were guests of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weston the past week. They attended the graduation of Rog­er Weston from P.C.H.S. and the graduation of Carolyn Bel­main of East Hartford at the University of Maine.

From Your Town Offices MilO

Miss Phyllis Davidson and Mrs. Fern Weymouth were in town Sunday to attend the dedi­cation of the chimes at the, United. Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bullard Jr. of Bangor and Mrs. Edwin Bullard Sr. were in Boston r'e­centlyto attend the commence­mentat Bentley College at the

Cont'd on Page 20

PRIMARY AND SPECIAL STATE ELECTION MILO- MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1968

Milo polls will be open from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. at the Town Hall dining room.

Ol"ly those persons who are enrolled as voters in one of the two major political parties may vote on a primary ballot.

HOWEVER, all registered voters are entitled to cast a ballot containing the three referendum questions to be acted upon on the above date.

The Assessor~ of the Town of Milo have announced. that the tax rate for this year is $35. per $1,000 valuation as comp­ared to $37 . 50 last year. .

I

Page ZO June 13, 1968 THE TOWN CRIER

MILO DRIVE IN LOCAL BRIEFS GUILFORD _ Cont'd from Page 19

flew ''E·ating Spat'' Friday & Saturday, June 14 and 15

In ·-.

- .

8 •1 f d.._ War Memorial Auditorium. Ul or Mr. Bullard was a member of · the graduating class and re­

ceived the degree of Bachelor of Science in Accounting.

Miss Debra Johnson of Ban­gor, whose marriage to Donald Haley will take place on June 15, was honored at a bridal shower Wednesday evening given by Miss .Deborah Haley

=~~ of Worcester, Mass. , assist­ed by Mrs. George E. Haley and Mrs. Stephen Haley, also of Worcester.

11Je glamoqr and grcJJidess! ... T/Jespeed and spechlc/c!

11"1~111#1 I~I'LY

dAMES GARNER EVA MARIE SAINT

YVES MONTANO METROCOLOR

A new luncheonette has opened on the back Abbot Road

After the guest of honor open­ed her many gifts, word games were played with Mrs. Harry Lightbody and Mrs. Weldon Harvey winning prizes. Re­freshments including a shower

and 1 cake were served from an at­tractive table, the lace table­cloth being a gift to the guest

will be known as Jo's Riverview Luncheonette. (Staff photo by Matt Troy)

-Plus-

"THE SAVAGE SEVEN"

of honor from the hostess. The guest list included Mrs.

Giles and Mrs. Robert John­son of Bangor; Mrs. Maurice Lander, Millinocket; Mrs. Robert Koscmierski, Dover­Foxcroft; Mrs. Stanley Lev­ensailor, Skowhegan; Mrs. John Graf, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Wm. Peterson Jr. , Ox-

~~~~~~- on Hill, Md.; Mrs. Ralph El­- lis, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. ' GeorgeA.E. Haley, Mrs. Man-

~~~~~ ley Haley, MissesKay, Merry and Jan Haley, Mrs. Duane Lander, Mrs. William Bates,

. Mrs: John Morrison, Mrs. Edwin Williams, Mrs. Carl McKusick, Mrs. Harry Light­body, Mrs. Webber Davis, Miss Roxanne Davis, Mrs. Os­car Partinen, Mrs. Weldon Haley.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney of Riverside, Calif. are guests of her mother, Mrs. ~oward

_ Greene. They will also visit other relatives in this area.

-'"31ooo. .... , _ Other guests of Mrs. Greene on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

·~~~ AlanHorneand daughter, Jan­-..,...._·~-~ et, of Milo; Merle Greene of

The two above views of the new Penquis Valley High School building show progress being Bangor, and children of Park­made on the structure which ·is expected to be open for use. next fall. Wor~men are finish- man; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ing rooms on the inside and people in the area are urged to refrain from visiting the con- Martell and children of Guil-struction until such time as it is declared open to visitors. (Staff photos byMikeBrigham) ford. ·