::. 5, No. 3

iElaitrla to rally f nr <nln!lt iGnral <nnurragr SerVing 'Ihe Central Penquis 'llrea

Thursday, January 20, 1966 Ten Cents

Pooches Practice Milo Man in Vietnam

~~!:!~~ SP/4 David Cook, formerly of Milo and now a member of the lOlst Airborne, took this shot ••on the way down" during a pa­rachute drop on Vietnam. See Page 3

SEE INSIDE! PHOTOS - MILO BOY IN VIETNAM

JUNCTION-HOWLAND GAME, CITIZEN'S BAND CLUB FOXCROFT-DEXTER GAME, FOXCROFT-LINCOLN GAME

YOUNG PEOPLE IN FUND DRIVE JUNIOR OF THE MONTH, D. U. V. INSTALLS

Our photographer, thanks to Ski-doo transportation provided by Asa Pickard of the Milo Sports Shop, was able to get these shots of huskies practicing for dog races. Frank Keeler, Sher­wood Megguier and Merrill Megguier of Glenburn are training

~ .. ,~=- -· their dogs in Orneville for a January 29th :race and for a poss ­LDXious huskie being harnessed for sled run practice in Orn- ible race at Schoodic in March being considered by the Milo J.

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS.

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

We acc~pt no financial responsibility for errors · in advertising but will gladly print coz:rections.

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.

Classified 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

rou want to .BUY, SE L1., :N'f or SWAP, try "Town ier" Classified.

LORER SERVICE ~your camp ot home roof ted? Anytime this winter Wi 3-7752 or Wi 3-2.363

leave your house or camp >cation.

,RVICE rraveler 's Express Money 'ders available at Daggett's tarmacy, Milo.

RVICES !:: G Painting,Decorators , 1tractors, Interior and Ex­•ior~ work. Call for free imates at Guilford 876-)8.

t SALE

MILO The Milo High School Chap­

ter of the National Honor Soc­iety will hold its monthly sem­inar on Wednesaay, January 26, at7:00p.m., attheHigh School. The subject to be dis­cussed will be the role of art in today's society. The semin­ar will be conducted by Miss Donna Maxwell, a member of the Milo High School faculty. The public is cordially invited.

From January 21 thru Jan­uary 29, the Girl Scouts will be going house to house taking cookie orders. There will be five flavors available this year at 50~ a box. Each troop gets

· to keep 5~ per box for its own treasury. The remainder of the profits is used for camper ships and camping needs of the girls of Abnaki Council

THE TOWN CRIER

'1tlilo eommu~-tit\1

~""pitaL criew" Receptionists: Friday, Harriet Ross; Saturdav, Betty Stanch­

field and Geraldine Tourtelotte; Sunday, Bosamond Golden and Norma Morse; Monday, Thelma McEachern; Tuesday, Arlene Villani; Wednesday, Edna Hanscom; Thursday;- Velma Johns -

ton. PATIENTS ADMITTED: From Milo:

Audrey Brockway Charles w. Kerr Kevin King Betty Gray Karen McKinley John Willinski Betty Morrison William Buckley Gwendolyn Fogg Cyrus McLaughlin Sharr lyn Roberts Leroy Haley Joyce Hogan

PATIENTS DISCHARGED: From Milo: Ralph Bradstreet Rose Ames Jennie Southard Judith Varney & son Norman Ames Audrey Brockway David Walker Giula Leonard Betty Morrison Debra Morrison Charles Kerr

From Brownville: Sue Ekholm Linda Clapp Stuart Hilton

From West Sebois: Carol Cole

From W. Bradford: Walter Brooks

From LaGrange: Myla Treadwell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Me­Kinley, a son.

From Dexter: Elizabeth Graves

From Atkinson: Winfield Smith

From Medford: Albert Daggett

From LaG range: Myla Treadwell Fern Ward Hilda Turtlott

From Bradford: Walter Brooks

Kevin King From Brownville: Karen McKinley & son Francis Butterfield From West Sebois: William McLeod

Carol Cole Sue Ekholm Transferred to Easter,.Maine General Hospital, Bangor, John

Willinski.

GUILFORD MAN RECEIVES DISCHARGE FROM ARMY

ing td the states in May 1965, he attended the Broadcast Spec. school at Fort Slocum, N.Y. He was instructor in Radio -and TV. The school moved to Fort Benjamen Har­rison, Ind. on Nov. 1965. >and mattress, high chair.,

riage runners, large doll gh, sled back for baby and !writer. Call 943-7424.

LP WANTED tbysitter wanted, Possibly 1 in. Call 943-2302.

Many Milo girls have bene­fited from camping experiences financed by cookie money,

When the Junior or Cadette Girl Scout calls at your door, please be generous.

SP 5 Ronald Mitchell, son of Mr. andMrs. Russell Mitchell of Frankfort and Guilford, re­ceived his honorable discharge from the U ,$. Army, Jan 6th at Fort Benjamen Harrison, Indiania.

A 1962 graduate of PCHS, he entered the service in Dec. 1962. After completing basic training at Fort. Dix, N. J, he r.ttended the Audio Spec. school at ·Fort Mommouth, N. J. Graduating in May 1963, he then spent 23 months in Ger­many where he served with the American Forces Networkin Munich and Frankfort. Return-

He is presently residing with his sister Mrs. Morice Landry at the home of their parents.

DON'T MISS IT!!!!!! ANNUAL MILO JAYCEE ICE FISHING DERBY, SCHOODIC LAKE, FEB. 19 & 20! CE FISHING DERBY IS (;QMING!

1 LOT EMINENT ICE AUGERS 8" $8. 00

'l11ilo Sport Shop

HE TOWN CRIER

SP/ 4 David Cook, formerly of Milo, is shown in his "home !way from home".

Gis make friends with Vietnamese villagers. Peace in Viet­nam depends in great part on the impression our servicemen make on the people there. A lot of the anti -American propa­ganda put .out by the VietCong is ofset by the kindness that is shown by our men.

These pictures were loaned to us· by Mrs . Jane Cook of Clin­ton Conn. She received the photos from her son David who is now in Vietnam. She also sent us. some excerpts from David's letters which we will snare with our readers

Page 3

SP/4 Cook in battle dress stands on bluff overlooking decep­tively peaceful looking Vietnam country side.

This mortar emplacement against a jungle background pre ­sents a dramatic picture of the situation in Vietnam.

Nov. 27, 1965 Here I am again, we are still at Phan Rang in our rear area,

"cooling our heels" . I made my 20th jump yesterday and it wa: real nice, a beautiful day with just a slight breeze and I landet like a feather. They are getting orders out on us now for Viet namese Parachutists WinP"-s.

We had a real good Thanksgiving dinner, turkey, the wor k It wasn't as good as home cooking but olose. They even ba

r' nnt'n o n P rure

• • ' ~

-R CARNIVAL AT MOOSEHEAD bonfire near the lakeshore, a Community Ball and a bas­crame will usher in the first Moosehead Winter Carnival "' riday, Jan. 21 at Greenvi lle, Me.

attraction saturday will be harness racing on the ice of bead Lake 1s West Cove at Greenville Junction. Starting !L m . two of Maine Governor John H. Reed 1s fast horses )mpete with some of the state 1s leading pacers and trott-he Governor hirriself will be on hand to watch the racing

her Carnival events . (I( the most spectacular events of the Carnival will occur aay afternoon. This will be a downhill canoe race, which

"white water11 contest but a "white snow" race d'own the bill at Shadow Pond for two paddle teams of men and wo­There willalsobe tobaggan races on the same hill, start-1 p.m. .

.: traditional carnival features will round out the Saturday am, these will include: phill ski events for school boys and girls, beginning in the

g at the Squaw Mt. Ski Area. ;;s country ski races and da.l:>nes and s nowshoe races for and girls all day at the High-School Athletic Field. · Sculpture Contest on the High School grounds with the

es competing. ual HighSchool Winter Fair all day in the gym with numer­ames , amusements and booths. Ready Workers will serve a public supper at the Community ~, to be followed by a ball at the High School during which ing and Queen of the Carnival will be c rowned.

bonfire, which will open the Carnival on Friday, will be e Rockwood road near Shadow Pond and is scheduled to be ~ at 4:30p.m. Shortly .:herea fte r the winners of the Ole T\'inter Contest will be announced. P rizes of skiis, boots

1 winter jacket will be awarded to the three persons most ily estimating the snow depth and temperature , to be read uaw Mt. at 10 o 1clock that morning. ! bas ketball game iq the High School gym that Friday even­rill be between Greenville and PC HS of Guilford. ~Community Ballwillbefrom 8-12 p.m. at the Squaw Moun­Inn, to music by Al Corey1s 8 piece orchestra . ~ Carnival will be concluded the following weekend, Jan 28-ith sports car and snow vehicle races on the ice of Moose­Lake slated as the headline events. Other features will in-

e a Mitten Knitten contest, a three hour muBic fest and the i.fying heat of the Squaw Mountain Cup ski race .

@~~a~

lr~IA~~©

~ GUILFORD

24 Hour Wrecker Service!

Phone Days 876-9764, Nights 876- 2722

P LAN NOW TO ATTEND THE 4TH ANNUAL ICE FISIDNG DE RBY AT SCHOODIC LAKE ON FEB. 19 & 20TH. GET YOUR TICKET FROM ANY MILO JAYCEE.

MILO MAN IN VIETNAM Cont1d from P age 3

THE TOWN CRIER

We 1vebeen told the Cong r efer to the 101st as "The men with the little black rifles" and " a band of wild tigers loose in the Jungles of Vietnam" ,

We. are living in big tents now (last 2 weeks) and last night it rained hard and the wind nearly blew our tent down. One end did collapse and it was really funny after we gpt it fixed. Dec. 5, 1965

There are a lot of rubber plantations in this part of the country I don 1t know if Frenchmen still own them or not. I almost doubt it as I never see any around. If they do own them they have a Vietamese boss man run it for them. The ground around here is real flat and the vegetation is pretty scrubby and thick. The only trees tbat amount to anything are the rubber trees and they adm1t too impressive. The weather is quite a bit hotter than further north.

Tomorrowwego outintoa blocking position, I don1t know what we 1llbe blockingbuti guess we are justifying_ our existence over here . Dec. 12, 1965.

Have just returned from ''0perationBloodhound11 but didn't find one Cong. We destroyed 2 of their hospitals and found caves with rice, clothing, etc. All had to be destroyed. Will be going back to Phan Rang soon. Dec. 25, 1965

Have received a lot of mail the last few days, your box, also one from the Mother1s Club , 35 letters and cards. I won't be able to answer a ll of them but would like everyone to knowhow much I appreciate all of them.

We are in Phan Rang today. Will have .a big dinner, no work. I'm going to visit frie.nds in the 2nd 327 . I hope everyone had a Merry Christmas .

OVER HALF MILLION IN LOANS For the first time in its twenty seven years of existence, the

Farmers Home Administration has exceeded the half million dollar mark in loans to rural people during a six month period. From July 1 , 1965 to December 31, 1965 one hundred eleven lpans totaling $590, 850 were processed through the Newport office, reports Robert Farris , County FHA Supervisor.

$299 , 280 , in real estate loans, was p r ocessed for 25 farmers whose farming operatiaP, did not exceed family, type farm .

$164,880, in farm operating loans, was processed for thirty nine farmers not exceeding family type size.

$71,620, of emergency money went to eleven farmers suffering from the 1965 drought.

$34,620, of economic opportunity money went to tleven low income families to assist the m in improv-ing their income.

The broadening oflending authorities under the Far mers Home· Administration program; the passing of the Housing Act of 1965 and the lending authorities contained in the Economic Opportunity Act have given the Farmers Home Administration a wide spect­r um of loans to serve rural families, rural communities and family farmers when r egular commercial credit channels .cannot satisfy their needs, concluded Mr. Farris .

135 Pleasant St.

Phone 564-2.668

Dover- Foxcroft

FOREST R. SHELDON

SALES SERVICE

E TOWN CRIER Page 5

Fresh S CA L·LOPS

'~lb.

Grade "A" Large EGGS

'19~doz ... SPECIAL FOR~ llin. ~0-ll-ll

B&M Blue Bonnett BAKE D BEANS OLEO QUARTERS

Calif. Pea 3 to{ ~bs, 5~ Yellow Eye Red Kidney fo1' 28 oz. can $, .• , One Pie f\ C<}nS 3,

SCALLO PED POTATOES - ~

Lucky Leaf #2 tin Pine Tree SLICED APPLE FRENCH FRIES

Dubuque Heavy Western Steer

Sirloin Steak 89~ Ill.

Bacon En• lllls:OR $1.00

Fresh Native Roasting 5 to ~ lb. average 'I fo1 9~ 10~ "Pke-

ALLFLAVORS 1/2 GALLON Chicken 19C Ill. Cream 59C

Braebu.cn

Ice s~ .fn 9~ s~ ~:~i:.z~!POWDER

WORTHEN1 MARKET " BANK SQUARE, GUILFORD

BORNE-LIND_SA Y GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Ir. and Mrs. Robert Os­rne of Sangerville announce • engagement of their dau­ter, S. Jill Osborne to mes C. Lindsay, son of Mr. d Mrs. Levoy Lindsay of ·lford, Me.

liiss Osborne is a graduate Piscataquis Community High hool , and is attending Tho­!s College in Waterville, aine. Ur. Lindsay is a graduate of scataquis Community High ;hook , and is a junior at the niversity of Maine. He is a ember of Theta Chi fratern-

r-~o dat has been set for the edding.

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas, The Great Supreme

Commander has entered our midst and called home our Buddy, Peter D. Dubay and Earl C. Parker.

Therefore, be it resolved that we, his Buddies of Pen­quist Barrack # 2124 of Vet­erans of World War One, by these Resolutions express our sorrow, and feel we have lost a faithful Buddy and worker for our cause.

Therefore, be it highly re­solved thatacopy of these Re­solutions be spread upon our records, that a copy be sent to the bereaved family, to whom we extend our sincere sympathy, and that these Re­solutions appear in print in the

:-.----------..... Milo Town Crier. Many i terns reduced to one-half price.

Melanson Jewelry Co.

,....., \ fl'\rtl. W.e .

Arthur E. Ellis

Harvey R. Morin Charles R. Page

DIAL 3060

ANNUAL MEETING OF SANGERVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Sangerville Public Library Associat­ion was held at the library rooms Tuesday evening with 11 per­sc., 'ls attending. The mee-ting was conducted by the president , Mrs. Virginia McDonald.

Prayer was offered by Mrs . Ruth Buzzell. Reports of the sec­retary&treasurerweregivenby Mrs. Stella Merrow who also read the auditor's report.

The librarian, Mrs . June Smith, stated in her annual report that4361 books have been issued during the year. 75 new books have been added.

The resignation of Mrs. Smith as librarian was accepted with regrets.

Officers were elected ::ts foll6ws: President, Mrs. Virginia McDonald; 1st Vice Preside nt, Mrs. Ru"th B~zzell; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Minnie Rees; Secretar y & Treasurer, Mrs. Stella Merrow; Auditor, Mrs. Ethel Davts; Directors, Harold Rees, Clarence Moulton, FrankBickford, Iva Bickford, Darrell Edes, Eleanor Edes, Joan Scales, June Smith, Abbie Fowler , Bernard Davis.

Harold Edes was elected as chairman of the board of directors. Mrs. Kathleen Humphrey was appointed as librarian by the board · of directors.

Following the meeting, refreshments were served and Mrs. Smith was presented with a gift of appreciation for her years of service as librarian.

AT WORTHEN'S MARKET Sunshine

///,. "Cup Custard"

6

::R REMINDER 1ou're reading this article, you're putting money to work ~ood cause. " · lis message gets through to you, there will be even more available for the fight against birth defects in 1966. 11 ac ­tg to Mr. Paul Day, chairman of the Piscataquis Chapter a of Dimes. q>lained that it would take a lot of postage stamps for the tof Dimes to send individual reminders to every home that ed the regular March of Dimes mail appeal envelope early ary .

tead of putting stamps on letters, we'd rather stamp out ;e, 11 Mr. Daysaid,"So, tosave money for use in expand­~ March of Dim.es treatment center, scientific research, her birth defect programs, we're issuing this public re­r for everyone to return their contributions as soon as >le . sure there would be no delay in sending back those little

>pes if more people realized the urgent need for action n birth defects. ' ' declarM the campaign leader. i.ng the past year, for example, many additional babies >Orn with birth defects because their mothers caught Ger-easles in the epidemic which swept the country recently. uniortuna te children are in addition to the 2 50, 000 Amer­

abies who are usually born each year with birth defects." Day also said that when you include prenatal deaths, birth

:s annually destroy twice as many lives as cancer, in ad-to leaving thousands of children physically disabled and

lly retarded . :ase return your March of Dimes envelope promptly and lS to preserve every baby's right to be born healthy and >p normally," he conclude~.

m HIGHWAY SAFETY NEWS hts on during the daytime? Ridiculous? "Not for your life! " a prominent member of the Maine Highway Safety Comm-

. Dr. Everett Por,ter, optometrist from Belfast notes t~at ;t people think that just because they can see the raod ahead tern dur{ng a snow storm, they are perfectly safe." Dr. er points out that headlights are not just for illumination 1g the nigh time. "They are also a means for other drivers e you during the daylight hours, especially during times of eased visibility, such as during a snowstorm." . P orter cites from the record a fatal event that happened Jg a snowstorm. "A light, almost white colored car travel· 1 straight stretch of highway, and a speed consistent with i tions(it was snowing) was struck almost head on by anoth~r that was in the process of passing another vehicle . Yestigation indicates," says Dr. Porter, "that if the white red car had had the headlights on the tragic event might never occurred. The driver of the car that was in the act of pass-imply did not see the other car involved because it blended ell with the snow. en if you don't drive a light, or white colored vehiCle, it's ~r to have.your headlights on during a snow storm or dur­periods of reduced visibility," says Dr. Porter. He ad­s. "Give others a chance to see you."

I

Sheldon Poole REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE

selling Life and Hospital Insurance

19 Clinton Street, Milo, Me. Phone 943..:.7428

THE TOWN CRIER

FARMERS HOME ADMINSTRATION NOTES The Farmers Home Administration has insured notes available

to private investors yielding .4 1/4 percent with a 3 month re­demption period, and 4 1/2 percent with a 6 month redemption period reports Robert Fa.rris, County Supervisor.

After a fixed period of nonredemption of 3 months (or 6 months) the r epurchase argeements provide for a -1 year option period duringwhichatanytimethe holder may elect to have the Gover­nment redeem the notes. If the holders do not elect to redeem, the 1 year option period is followed by alternate 3 month( or 6 months) fixed periods and 1 year option periods. ·

Lenders interested in purchasing any of these notes should contact Mr. W.B. Wood, Director, Finance Office , Farmers HomeAdministration, 1520MarketStreet, St. Louis, Missouri, 63103.

PARKMAN SUNSHINE CLUB

The Sunshine Club of Park­manmetin Guilford, Wednes­day evening with Flora True . Audrey Gourley conducted the meeting.

Others attending were: Am­ber Ba idge, Ruby Spaulding, Priscilla Brown, Faye Stilson, Dorothy Howard, Doris Rol­lins, Frances Priest, Marion Bearce, Gertrude Curtis and Thelma Tweedie.

The club voted a donation to the MarchofDimes Fund. The mystery package was won by Thelma Tweedie.

Refreshments were served by the hostess and Audrey Gourley.

The next meeting is schedul­ed for Feb. 8th with Doris Stanie in Parkman.

MILO KITCHEN KLUB

The Kit .chen Klub met at the home of Alyce Hoskins on Thursday, January 17. Supper was served by the ho·sress to six members .

A meeting .was held for the purpose of electing a new slate of officers . Those elected were President, Bertha Lar­son; Vice President, Betty Parlin; Secretaty, Norma Prebl~; Treasurer, Alyce Hoskins; Reporter, Dawna Perkins; Floral Committee, Hazel Williams.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Betty Parlin on

Beano was enjoyed by all. The mys try prize was won by Hazel Williams and the beano prize was won by Norma Pre­ble.

TEACHERS MEETING The teahcers of S. A. D. 4{ held

their meeting at the High ·· School, Wednesday evening.

A business meeting was fol­lowed by a talk by Mrs. Hazel Ruland who showed slides of her recent trip to Europe, in­cluding the countries of Eng­land, Belgain and Switzerland.

A 6:30 supper served by the teachers preceeded the meet­ing.

KIWANIS CLUB The Kiwanis club met at the

Methodist church for lunch on Tuesday. At the meeting fol.,­lowing Mr. Robert McRea vy, Supt of.::> chools gave an infor­mal talk on the schools.

The committee serving the lunch was Mildred Noble, Kay Howard, Diane Deane, Helen Monroe, · Phyllis Burdin and

'Ruth Stuart.

Cont'd on Page 7

MAINE AUTOMOBILE ASSOC.

FOREST R. SHELDON

135 Pleasant Street Oqver-Foxcroft 04426

Phone: 5"-2661 b•for• t Llll. - after . ' P·•· : a1ao ol\ w .. 1r. E.ncb a Bouu, ••

Membership beneftla lncl~dc; 24-hr. EMIIROBNCY Road Bonlee Lecal Sent« Ball 8oftd s .... .,. Pe.nonal Aedclmt lnnraate Tnnl S.nlc.e •ia •-ratPTII"

E TOWN CRIER

:B DOINGS 'd from Page 6

rT INSTALLATm'N ·d-F cinQ'ui'i'A ·TEMPLE AND JUANITA GE iquita Temple# 9, Pythian Sisters held their regular meet-hursdayevening, preceded.bya covered dish supper . Com­

ee, Flora Moore, Barbara' Whiting and Zelda Richards . donation was made to the March of Dimes. The annual re­s were read ~ the Secretary, Treasurer and the Chairman :rustees. It was voted to r~cess during the winter months. 1llowing the meeting a joint installation of officers of Chiquita 1ple and Juanita Lodge# 122 was held'. Flora Moore, Jnstall­)fficer ass is ted by Zelda Richards and Kay Hans cone ins tall­he following officers: stChief, Donna Fogg; M. E .• C. Florence Leighton; Manager,

mbeth Bickford; Secretary, Gertrude Kimball; T reasurer , !laJenkins; Protector, Pearl Race ; Guard, Barbara Whiting; Pianist, Janet Billington.

:!marks were made by the M: E. C. and gifts were presented installing officers. Gertrude Kimball presented a gift to

ma Fogg for serving as M. E. C. the past year. illard Fogg installed the officers of Juanita Lodge. They were: tncellor Commander, Arthur Kimball; Vice Chancellor Elton lington; Prelate, Norman Whfting; Master of Works, War­t Fogg; Secretary, Millard Goff; Master of Arms, Mattie ikkinen; Inner Guard,- Alvah Perkins.

ITERS FROM SERVICE MEN ne Derby Mothers' Service Club receives many letters from s in service in appreciation of the work done fo~ them,. Here parts from two boys letters:

ear Mothers': re certainly appreciate the money you sent to us for Christmas will use it toward our decorations. You ladies have served

many so well we wish we could repay your kind tho11ghtfulness. assu.red all that you do is received with much love for you. jblessallofyou and your sons who have -served and are serv-our country. · · · ... ' "

s. Sgt. Lewis Higgins & family Patrick Air Force Base, Florida.

:!t Nam, Dec. <:~2, 1965 '.

.at me first thank each and every one of you for your-thoughtful­ss of us at this time, and wish you all a Merry Chri~tmas. m about 35 miles from Saigoa and please s·end me the Milo boys dresses over here. Let me say thank you from the bottom of r heart for your club and the wonderful job that you are doing • tel Bless each and every one of you and may He always be in rur heart.

· · SP 5 R~rick Rideout

P RODUC '!'S_[~ SERVICE

INSPECTIONS LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE UNDER-COATING .

'IlRE SERVICE WASH JOBS MINOR REPAIRS

WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS SERVICE .' . .

T RIANGL E

S ERV ICE

DROP IN ... AND WE'LL .

DROP EVERYTHING r.nOfnrrl MP. . TO SERVE YOU

Page 7

CONVERTIBLE

HOTTEST ITEM ON THE AUTO MARKET!

SINCE 1960 PONTIAC HAS HELD THIRD PLACE IN AUTO SALES, TillS MEANS THEY SOLD MORE CARS THAN ONE OF THE "LOW PRICED THREE". THIS YEAR P ONTIAC PRICES COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH THE "LOW PRICE CARS" AND YOU CAN'T DENY THAT PONTIAC !NOVA­TIONS AND APPEARANCE TOP EVE RYTHING IN THE AUJ:OMOTIVE FIELD! AND PRIC E S! THINK YOU CAN'T AFFORD A P ONTIAC ? HA! THINK YOU CAN'T AFFORD A GTO? HA .. HA!

DROP INTO BUTCH'S AND SEE THE NEW GTO, ASK ABOUT PRICES ... DRIVE OFF IN THE HOTTEST ITEM IN THE AUTO FIELD!

SPECIALS ON '60's

FOR A LIMITED TIME KNOWLES IS' OFFERING THESE BEAUTIFUL '60's , ALL IN EXCELLANT CONDITION, AT A GIANT PRICE REDUCTION!

'60 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 Dr. Auto Trans. P. B. P. S. Was 895. 00 NOW 695. 00

'60 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 Dr. Auto Trans. P. B. P. S. Was 850. 00 NOW 650. 00

'60 PONTIAC Ventura 4 Dr. Hardtop P. B. P.S. Auto Trans. Was 925.00 NOW 775.00

'60 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan, Auto Trans. was 795 . oo NOW 625. oo

THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY UNTIL FEB. 1

~®~I!.~...., LP®~~il~©

Call 1-'Butch" at 943-2623 in Milo or drop

;e 8

roung People Active in Fund Raising

1 their own initiative, Pamela Bell and Carrie Lumbra of by (shown above) , started a snow shoveling project for the rchofDimes. The girls, age 10 and 11, earned over $3.00 the drive and displayed the type of unselfish thinking that is necessary for a worthwhile activity to succeed . We believe h action by so young a duo deserve all possible praise and re­nition should be given them if they are to retain this self -s attitude into adulthood. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

t

..

Uembers of the newly formed Milo Explorer Post 115 held a ttle drive last Saturday in order to raise funds for operation the unit. Mike Barden, Leon Brown and Jim Karpowicz are

lown above making collections in Derby.

Last Saturday theM. Y. F of :~.rk Stree t Methodist Church ~ the B. Y. F of the United :!.ptistChurch joined forces to

(Photo by Mike Brigham)

Palsy Fund. The sixteen members who

participated collected $186. 00. George Garcia was Youth

,.,, __ ; ____ ... _~ ..... _..... noln-..4Q

THE TOWN CRIER

Why not share a favorite recipe? Send your recipe to the Town Crier. ·u your recipe is picked for printing iA THE RECIPE BOX col­umn, you will receive a. 3 month subscription to the Town Crier. Each week we will print a different recipe which Ca.t;L be cut out and fil­ed in your own recipe box.

CONGO BARS

2 3/4 sifted flour 2 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp salt 2/3 c shortening 2 1/4 c brown s.ug~r 3 eggs 1 c nut meats 1 large pkg. chocolate bits

ix and sift flour, baking powder, salt together. elt the shortening and the brown sugar, stir until ell mixed. Allow to cool slightly . Add eggs one at . time beat after addition. Add ~ry ingredients then

the nuts, chocolate bits. Pour into a greased cooki sheet, 10 1/2 x 15 1/2, Bake 350 degrees for 30 to 35 min. Cut in squares.

Mrs. David Robbins, Milo, Me.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ELMWOOD PARK, MILO

Sunday, January 23 meetings . cancelled because of Assembly in Auburn.

Tuesday, January 25 at 7:30 Bible study with aid of book, "Things in Which It is Impos­sible For God To Lien chapter 6"How The Demons Came Into Existence".

Thursday, January 27 at 7:00 Ministry School.

Thursday, January 27 at 8:00 Service Meeting. . . ·

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH REV. OTTO PALMER PASTOR

Tuesday, Board of Christian Education meeting.

Wednesday, Mid week pray­er Service.

Thursday choir rehearsal at usual time.

SundaySchoolat9:40. Morn­ingWorship at 11:00 a . m. BY F groups at 5:45. Evening Ser­vice at 7 p.m.

Class onBibical Beliefs fol -1owing ev~ning service .

Sunday school buss will be in use Sunday a.m.

GUILFORD SENIOR QUEENS

Senior Queens met Thursday evening at the Community Church with a 6:30 supper. 15 members were present.

Mrs. Wilda Metcalf, Presid­ent of the club invited the club to a coffee at her home Tues­day morning, as a January church benefit.

CRIER Page 9

Early Arrival Junior of The Month

.~.~"''""''""u Lord receives December award ftom Principal Diehl. (photo by Mike Brigham)

Kendall Lord has been selected as the Junior of the Month for The students of Mrs. Thelma carver's 'l'hird Grll:de, Brown- December. Thisawardoftendollarsis givE!n each month during lie Jet. , witnessed an unusual event for .this time of year this the school year, except September, to a member of the Junior ~ek when a cocoon which was brought to school .last fall by Guy Class for outstanding service and citizenship during the month :1aeau, p'1o'ducE;ld''a Lovely Cecropia Moth. The cocoon had been for which the awa:rd is given . .aced over a r~diator in the class room and warmth speeded up Kendall lord, an excellent P.iano player, has demonstrated his e development' ~y1ee of the moth. Guy Badeau is shown above ability on the piano before many organizations as a solosist . He ith the off-season visitor. is also.a member ofthe,Milo High School band, is a student lib-

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rarian and is a good student in his studies .. Kendall has shown :repeatedly the fine qualities desired in a good school citizen.

Because of increased sales , the HATHAWAY SHIRT COM­PANY plans to increase prod­uction at the new Dover-Fox­croft plant.

Additional girls will be hired ~mediately to be trained on highly skil-led jobs offering ex­cellent earnings and many fri ­nge benefits. Experience is not necessary and trainees will be paid while learning.

Applicants are now being taken at our new modern plant on the Guilford Road. Qualified girls between ages 17 and 45 can be put to work at once.

Apply MondaythroughFriday8:00 A.M. chrough 3:00P.M.

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ge 10 THE TOWN CRIER

COURT ACTION

)ber (44) gets shot off past Howland guard during 118-57 win the Railroaders 1ast Friday night. Harmon (42) cuts around

bt corner while Butterfield (extreme right) moves in. (Photo Mike Br~.,~·-··" J

Joslyn (50) turns for a shot. Butterfield (34) and Harmon (42) are identifi.ed Railroaders. Carey Butterfield and Dan Sickler each scored 22 points. Junction Class M situation at press time was 9-1 but point standings put them in 8th place.

(Photo by Mike Brigham)

FOR Fast, Dependable Starts in cold weather, treat your car to a BATTERY

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Miss Margaret Martin is a 14 ~ patientat the Mayo Hospital in ~] Dover-Foxcroft, having suf­

: fered a fall which caused a bad cut on her head and required several stitches. Her mother fell recently and broke her wrist and is now a patient at the Guilcrest Nursing Home.

Elmer Rogers is a patient at the EMGH in Bangor.

lescor>e lens caught Junction cheerleaders from across the hall.

Mrs. Wilda Metcalf enter ­tained a group of ladies for lunch on Thursday. Those pre­sent were: Mrs. DorothyEdes of Dexter; Mrs. Phyllis Per­

Cont'd on Page 11

IHE TOWN CRIER

.'hite (32), D. Annis (22) and unide ntified PoilJI (30) watch re­lults of shot against Dexte'r. Foxcroft won this one 84-55 last ~-eek. (Photo by Alan Taylor)

LOCAL BRIE F:s ConPd from Page 10

kins, Mrs. Estelle French and Mrs. Barbara Blake.

Bonnie Lee Thompson, who returned home for a week after ten days in a Bangor hospital for surgery, has entered the ).1ayo hospital for treatment.

§ augrrui llr Mrs. Rachel Carr was host­

ess to a breakfast sponsored by the Woman's Club as a ben­eft t for the arthritis fund of the State Federation. The com­mittee was Mrs. Mildred Dod­ge, Mrs. Nell Houston, Mrs. Mabel Johnston and Mrs. Freda Maxfield.

TheJ. T. Clubmetwith Mr.s. Sarah Edes Tuesday evening with seven attending.

Mrs. Earle Herring was in Dexter Monday to call .on Mrs. Katharine Clark.

Alfred Clukey left Wednesday for Brockton, Mass. for the winter months.

Mr. andMrs. HowardGreene 1pened their home Saturday

evening for a card party as a South Sangerville Grange ben­efit. There were five tables in play. Hi~hprizes were award­ed to May-Chase and Guy'Ellms and low prizes to .l!:r ma and r nclio T Ol"N:thpp _

M:m. Ferne Cleme nts ofMon­roe was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Aria Wey­mouth.

SUSIE CARR CHAPTER# 181 O.E.S.

Susie Carr Chapter # 181 0. E. S. met at Masonic Hall Thursday evening for its re­gular meeting.

A memorial service was gi v­en for the following deceased members: Walter Staples, Ar­thur Gilbert, Mrs. Almeda Leighton, Mrs. Nellie Barrett, Mrs. E.lla Grant, Mrs. Mar­ion Crain, Miss Ethel Carr, Dr. Ralph Stuart, James Crain and Past Grand Patron Harry Grindell. Those taking part in the ceremony were Worthy Matron Wanda Foster, Mar ion Race, Faye Mithee , Erma Le­land, Alice Rennie and Iva Bickford as Star Points. June Smith, Chaplain; Stella Mer­row, Marshal. It was announced that a Char­

ityProjectwouldbeheld at the next meeting in February.

Refreshments were served by the January Committee, Carrie Herring, Edna Lewis, Queenie Wilson, Virginia Zim­merman, Eva Burgess, Car­x:ollBurgess, Marion Race and George Race.

Page 11

Annis (22) goes into the air after Dexter attempt at the ball. (Photo by Alan Taylor)

PISCATAQUIS COUNTY COUNCIL AMERICAN LEGION The Chadbourne-MerrillAmerican Legion Post of Dover- Fox

croft was the recipient of two me mbers hip awards at the Piscat­aquis County Council, American Legion, supper session held in Guilford, Saturday night.

Philip Cramer, D~pt, Vice Commander of Waldoboro made the prese ntation of the Piscataquis County membership troph: in behalf of the Couq.cil. Accepting this trophy as well as th, membership trophy given by County Vice Commander Franl Gregoire was the commander of the Dover-Foxcroft Post, J oh.t Turne r.

Mr. Creamer, besides presenting the trophy, spoke on mem bership and reminded those present that membership helps kee the other programs of the Legion going.

William Knight of Bangor, Dept. Americanism officer re­ported on"OperationShow Your Colors" and the American J .eg­ionVietNamRelief Fund projects. He asked for a hundred pel centbackingof our boys in VietNam. Speaking on another pre gram in the Americanism field, the Oratorical contest, he state he was pleased Piscataquis Councy would be taking part in thi contest and that perhaps arrangements could be made to ha' the final runoff in Piscataquis County.

Others speaking were Mrs. Ptl.tricia Knowlton, Dept. Auxil ary Historian and Arthur Ambrose, pept. American Legic Child Welfare Chairman. County Commander Atwood Love: asked Mrs. Knowlton to report on the C-ouncil's publicity pr gram, her role as department historian and the new "Operatic Hometown Newspaper" program. This latter program enabl servicemenin VietNam, upon their request, to have a "bit home away from home" bv receiving a gift subscription to the local newspaper from American Legion Auxiliary units.

Child Welfare Chairman Ambrose reported on the Ar.ea "· Conference held-recently in Boston and cited several delinquE cases.broug}ltbefore this conference. He asked that as many possible attend the Mid Winter Conference in Rumfor.d, Feb. and 13 when Child Welfare and other legion and auxiliary pi grams will be on the agenda.

Other guests introduced were Harold Colby, Commander Gardiner Post and Mrs. Colby, President of Gardiner Aux, ut ---' ''-~ •tr;n;,..,.., t(ni<Tht 'RS~no-or. t:o nt'rl on Pag:e

~e 12 THE TOWN CRIER

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QUIS COUNTY COUNCIL 'd from Page 11 _respondence was read from Dept. Public Relations Director el Lambert and a letter requesti.ng the posts and units in the cil to participate in the Four Chaplain Memorial Sunday , 6.

the close of the bu'siness meeting, the some forty five in tdance observed a moment of silence for the late Mrs. Affie rles, Gold Star. Mother and member of the Guilford AuxiliarY.. ?eter Dubey, a member of the Milo Post. ~ Council will not convene during February but will meet 1 Saturday night, March 19 at the Sangerville Legion Hall. 1at time the American Legion Birthday supper and obser­e will be held and a nominating committee will be named. salsoannounced that on Sunday, March 27 a Fifth District ing will take place in Piscataquis County, the town to be llnced .

EVEN IF YOU DON'T LIVE IN A MODERN HOUSE, YOU ARE P~OBABLY NUMBER­ED AMONG THE THINKING

PEOPLE WHO USE SAFE PASTEURIZED AND HOMO-GENIZED MILK IN THEIR FAMILY'S DAILY DIET. GOOD FOR YOU!

Milo Maine

WE'RE GLAD YOU ASKED--It's a pleasure to tell you "what a pharmacy's for-" First: Pharmacy's a profession, and not just a store. Second: The pharmacist spent many years to prepare

And each day he's 'still J~arning; he's no time to spare. He musr know all the new drugs, and how they react.

A physician may ca ll and wont all of the fads. He must keep careful records of prescriptions he fills. (He must in spare moments write checks to pay bills.) Narcotics are given by low to his care; And the responsibility is one he can't share.

Third: He must maintain a stock of drugs new and old. It's important you get what you need, he ' s been told. Tho it may be a year before someone' again Will call for that drug-it's got to be in.

Fourth: He must know all the answers about wheelchairs and canes; He must hove all equipment designed to stop pain. He must know what is right il) the way of a crutch; He must know all about commodes, walke¥s, and such.

Fifth: When the pharmacy closes, his day is not th rough. There ore still many details he must attend to. And then-- _

Sixth: Just when he's home and relaxed for the night, A patient will call. He'll turn on the light-

He'll note what is needed and graciously say, ''I'll be glad to take care of that right away."

And so--we say--It's not just for children that pharmacy's there Tho they ore important; but all pharmacists care About the whole town. They're glad they con be A part of the health team to serve you and me.

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~HERS' MARCH CHAIRMAN m a mother, and when !learned, as I did recently, that there wtually hundreds of thousands ofbabies dying and being born ctiveeachyearbecause of birth defects, I became concern­nough to do something 'about it." at was the reason Mrs. Harold Owen, Milo, Me , gave yester­for accepting the chairmanship of the Piscataquis County Jter March of Dimes Mothers 1 March against birth defects. ~ will coordinate the countywide effort which will see hun­Is of volunteers calling at area. homes on Jan 27 to leave ~ational materials about the Mare.:1 of Dimes fight against

Page 13

D.U.V. Installs

L toR, F ront Row, Myla Herbest, JurP.or Vice President; Gen­nie Ford , Senior Vice Pres_ident; Anna Clark, President; ' Julia Dunphey , Secretary and P ress Cor r espondent ; Grace Mountain , Color Bearer 4; Back r ow, L to R. , Lillian Knowles, Guard , Marne Hackett, Council Member; Mary Partridge , Chaplain; Ava Strout; Agnes Sawyer, P a triotic Instructor; Thelma Water­house, Treasurer ; Edith Perry, Musician; Freda Brown, Color Bearer 1; Dorothy Severance, Color Bearer 2; Evelyn Hoxie , Guide .

h defects and to accept contributions. Jane Carver Sampson Tent , Da ughters of Union Vete rans of the m sure that many American mothers find it difficult to be- Civil war met at Milo T own with Mrs. Anna Clark presiding. e such facts as these: Eighteen members were present. irth defects are the nation's second greatest destroyer of Thankyounotes werereadfromMrs. Ruby Hamlin, Mrs. Ella

" Henderson and Mrs. Linnie Dick, a letter was read from the 'he United States lags behind 11 major nations in the preven- Department President anct the council reported that the books of infant deaths." had been examined and found cor r ect .

. deast 250,000babies are born each year with serious birth At the close of the meeting ins tallation of new officers was :cts . " held. Mrs . Grace Mountain, Depar tment Senior Vice President 1ne half to one third of the mo chers giving birth in the tax was installing off icer. After the installation Mrs. Mountain pre­;:JOr ted hospitals of our major cities see a doctor for the first sen ted the r etiring president with her Past President pin and the ~when they are in labor." new president presented Mrs. Mountain a gift. ris year , for the first time, the March of Dimes is sponsor - The Patriotic Instructor presented a program of musical sel-:!. nationwidepubliceducation program to encourage mothers ec tions consistingofselections by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noyes ;eek pr enatal care which, medical authorities assert, can and s on, Richard ; two vocal solos by Mrs. E velyn Hoxie; s olo imize the risks of premat~rity and stillbirths, and reduce by Chellis Mitche ll; reading by S~nley Brown. possibility of defective births. Refreshments were served after the program. The next meet-Us o." she added , "the MarchofDimes :\ s expanding its birth ing will be Jan 26 and January birthdays will b E: observed. ect center program which provides improved medical care rrea tment. ''

rs . Owen said this progress will continue if the people of cataquis County will contribute generously when the March­~Iother calls on Jan. 27 .

..\JNE TEACHERS ASSOCIA T!ON NEWS . ~1aine teachers salaries are slipping compared to ~alanes of achers in other states, according to the annual Estimate. of :hool Statistics, released this week by the National Educatwn As

,ciation. The average salary of instructional staff in Maine this yea.r $5,613, compared to an average. of $6,792 for school staff m

,e rest of the nation. The gap is $1,179 : ;~ $99 ~reater than

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fEACHt;.ti.S ASSOCIATION NEWS :ont'd from Page 13

The NEA report als o shows that Maine salaries have slipped rom 36th to 37th place in the listing of 50 states. Maine was as sed by Oklahome where teachers salaries rose by an average 1607 . in the aftermath of statewide teacher protests. Clyde Russell, Executive Secretary of the Maine Teachers As­ociation, pointed out that the Maine salary is low for New Eng­

and , where the average s alary this year is $7,048. '' We are competing with Connecticut, where the average is

P, 550 and Massechusetts where the instructional staff is get­ting $7,350. This gap means that there is a continual drain of some of our best teachers and college graduates who want to enter teaching," he said.

The study also shows that both Maine school enrolments and budgets aregoingup. Anestimated 6,400 more students a r e en­roled this year than last for a total of 221,400. For the first time school expenditures went over a hundred million to increase from$93,100,000in 1964- 65 to an estimated $108 , 300;000 this year. The federal government will contribute more of this sum ..::an ever before--an estimated $11,300,000.

FACTS ABOUT TELEPHONES TELEPHONE NOTES Information service was fn­

troduced by the Bell System 60 years ago. The first refer­ence in a telephone dir ectory was in February 1906.

Justfiveyears ago--January 31, 1961--the first continuou­sly operating optical maser, a device potentially capable of carrying vast numbers of tel­phone calls and TV programs was demonstrated by Bell La-

MAINE HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE ANNUAL CONFERENCE

The Chairman of the Maine Highway Safety Committee has an­nounced that the President's Action Committee in Washington, D. C. will send one of its 14 members to Maine this month.

In making the announcement, Jack s. Atwood noted that the person will serve as the principal speaker at this year's Maine Highway Safety Committee Annual Conference, The conference scheduled for the State House on the 29th of January, will also feature Mr. Al Finch, an outspoken member of the National Safety Council. Finch, who is well versed in all aspects of high­way safety, will take part in all three of the scheduled workshop sessions, and will also give an evaluatory report of the confer ­ence to the general assembly.

More than two thousan,d persronal invitations from Governor Reedhavebeenmailed to citizens of the State 'of Maine and nei­ghboring sta•tes. Chairman Atwood emphasixed, however, that the conference is open to the general public. "If by some .chanc you failed to receive a personal invitation," said Atwood, "plai to come anyway. "

Atwood emphasized that the annual highway safety conferen1 is primarily for the people of Maine who are interested in mall ing their views on traffic safety known, and want to find out fin hand about the problem, and what is being done to remedy it.

FACTS FROM BELL TELE.PH"ONE CO.

The average man and wife will use a computer as casually as the automatic washer-drier and power tools in their base ­-- __ ... ~ ~~"~..:~;..,,;.+<>nr ~rlwArd

David, Jr. of Bell Telephone Laboratories, and Dr. Rober Fano of Massachusetts Instit­ute of Technology. It migb look like nothing more than ~ typewriter or a television set with a keyboard.

BE TOWN CRIER

nbasketballaction, the Milo rsity slumped 66-41 defeat, the Lakers at Greenville

st Friday night. The JV's stinacloseone, 56-50. The ilo Pantherettes played the reenville girls with the Var­cyPantherette losing, 31 - 24 ad the Milo JV girls winning

a healthy margin, 20-6. Ir. Virgil Valente, advisor

: the Milo chapter of the Nat­nal Honor Society, has an­)unced that their second sem­tor will be held on Wednes­ly, January 26 at 7:30p.m. he topic will be "The Role of rt In Modern· Life. " and the Jany parts of art will be . dis ­ussed with :Miss Donna Max­ell of the MHS faculty as aoderator . The StudentComicil has com­

ileted sweatshirt sales with uccessful results. More de­ails on the sale will be writt­m when shirts arrive. Kendall Lord of the Junior

~lass was chosen Junior of the lonth for December. Kendall

m outstanding piano player, ~ood student, and active part­::ipant in school music and :>ther affairs , has proven wor­thy of the award.

Finally, the Student Council is making plans for a new skating rink on the High School

Page 15

The above photo was taken at the las t meeting ofPenquisCitizensBandRadioClub held at the Civil Defense Center in Milo las t Sunday. Approximately 50 members attended the meeting which was presided over by the president, Mr. Claude Trask of Milo. The first door prize, a Turner microphone donated by Mr. Homer Gordon of Dexter was won by Clifford Cooley of A­bbot. Mr. Roy Monroe, Mrs. HelenChaples and Mr. Oliver Nason shared birthdays on that date arid enjoyed a birthday cake prepared by Mrs . Claude Trask. The next meeting will be he ld on February 19th at the Defense Center and visitors are welcome. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

basketball court. Student Council members will be cleaning the area for flooding by the Fire Department. The rink is expected to be open next week.

Charles Horne

Lee Harmon (14) leaps over heads of Greenville players in Junior High game.played at Milo last Saturday. This 8th grad game was won by Greenville 48-42 . Greenville also won gam played between the two 7th grades. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

Fight BIRTH DEFECTS

ege 16 TH E T O WN CRIER

WABI-TV Ch(llnel 5 WL BZ -TV Channel 2 WEMT-T.V 7 DAYTIME VIEWING 11:30 Fury DAYTIME VIEWING

DAYTIME VIEWING 2:00 ECAC Basketba ll" Duquesne eMO)!Dt\Y THRU FRIDAY 12:00 ~'i ra t Look MONDAY THRU FIRDAY MOJII"DAY THRU FRIDAY vs LaSalle" 6 ,45 U, S. Dept. Agr icuUJre 12:30 Exploring 8:30 AI & Aileen 7:25 Open Door :00 Saturday Western G:SO F'arm Report 1:00 Rumpus 9:15 :Morning Movie .:. 7:30 Mike Wallace News ·,:00 CBS Golf Classic 7 ,00 Today 2 :00 Saturday Matineo "Bob 11 :00 Super Market Sweep 7:55 Farm Reporter 6:00 Bud Leavitt 7 ,25 News Mathias Stor)'? · 11:30 Tbo Dating Game 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 6:30 Adven~res In Paradise 7 ,30 Today 3 :30 Bing Crosby Golf Tournment 12:00 DomUl Reed Sbow 9:00 Jack LaLanne Show 7:30 Jackie Gleason 8,25 New:; 6:30 uou: ~ 66 1:00 Ben Casey 9:30 Almanac 8:30 Secr et Agent 8,30 Today 7:30 f'1ippe•· 2:00 The Nurses 10:00 I Love Lucy 9 :30 The Loner o: OO Just For Kids 8:00 I D•·cam of .. ,Jeannie 2:30 A Time FOl" Us 10:30 Ren t McCoys . 0:00 Gul)Smoke 9,30 Pl.'l.yhouse 8:30 Gel Smar t 2:55 News With a Woman's Touc h 11:00 Andy of Mayberry 11:00 News 10,00 Eye Guess 9:00 Saturday Movie "You' re 1. ~er 3:00 Ge neral Hospital 11:30 Dick Van Dyke 11:15 saturday Late Show 10,25 )lows Too Young" 3:30 The Young Marrieds 12:00 Love of Life "Fighting Fathe r Dunne" 10,30 Concenu·auon 11:15 Ouun· Ltmits 4:00 Kever Too Y• ung 12:25 News SUNDAY, JANAURY 23, 1966 ll:OO Morning Star 12:15 Weird 4 :30 Where The Action Is 12:30 Search fot· Tomorrow 12:00 The Cristophe r·s 11 ,30 Paradise Bay SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 19GG 5:00 Leave it To Beaver 12:45 Guiding Light 12:15 The L iving Word 12 ,00 Jeopardy 9 :15 Tho Catholic Mass 5:30 Awa•·d T hcntrc 1:00 Gir l Talk 12:30 Ask Your Minister 12 :30 Let's P tay Pos t Office 10:00 T his Is The Life 6 :00 News, , 1:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Dream For Tomo •·row 12 ,5& l'icws 10:::0 Chi Wre n's Gospel Hour 6:15 Award Theatre 2:00 P assword 1:30 Big P icture 1,00 Tclll\Ie Doct >r Brothers 11:00 Fm.h Fo•· Today 7:15 News 2:30 Houseparty 2:00 This Is Your City 1,30 Let's :O.Iake A Deal 11:30 Seat•ch THuRSDAY, JANUAHy 20, 1966 3:00 To Tell The Truth 2:30 CBS Sports Spectacular 1,55 )lews 12:00 Championship Bowling 7:30 Bat Man 3:25 News ~:00 Alumni Fun 2 ,00 The Days of Our Lives 1:00 Meet The Press 8:00 Gidget 3:30 Edge of Night 5:30 Ama teur Hour 2,30 The Doctors 1:30 Catholic Rout Vatican 11 8:30 The Double Life of Henry 4:00 Secr e t Storm 6:00 Tale nt Spotlight :l:OO Anothe r Wor ld 2 :00 Sunday Afternoon Movio 9:00 Bewitched Phyfe 4 :30 Bozo The Clown 6:30 Twentieth Century· 3 ,30 You Don ' t Say "Cha in. e>f Evidence" 9:30 P ey ton Place 5:00 :l.iaverick-Cheyenne Theate• 7:00 Lassie 4,00 Match Game 3:10 Far Out world Of J im Moran 10:00 Tho Barpn 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 7:30 My Favorite Martian 4 , 25 News 4:30 BiD!! Crosby Golf Tourney 11:00 News

6:30 CBS News 8:00 Ed Sullivan .1,30 Mickey Mouse Club ;;,oo Wild Kingdom FRIDA.Y, JANUARY 21, 1966 THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 9:00 Perry Mason S:OO Superman 5:30 College Bowl 7:30Flintstones

7:00 Country Caravan 10:00 Candid Camera 5,30 Sea Hunt 6 :00 Frank :\1cGee Report 8:00 Tammy 7:30 The Munstors 10:30 What's My Line ll:OO News, Weather, Spor ts 6:30 Boll Te lephone Hour 8:30 T he Addams Family 8:00 Gilligan's Island 11 :00 News 6,30 Huntley Bt·unldey R~por t 7:30 Wonder Wor ld of Color 9:00 ~I c~ WoJR t 8:30 1\'Iy Three Sons 11 :15 Harry Reasone r News THUHSDAY, J ,\NUA!W 20, 1966 8:30 B randed 9:30 Farmers Daughter 9:00 Tluu·sday Night Movie MONDAY, JANUARY 2.4, 1966 7 ,00 Zon-a 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Jimmy Dean Show

7:00 The ~fleman"Three Legged 7,30 Daniel Boone 10:00 Thstlng Is Anyone Honest? 11:15 Battle Theatr e "Lafayette ll:OU News 7:30 To Tell The Tt·uth Terror" 3,30 Laredo 11:00 The World This Weekend EScadrille"

FRIDAY, JANAURY 21, 1966

8:00 J've Got A Secret 9,30 :'ilona :\fcCluskey MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966 7 :00 The Rlflemar, a·:30 The Lucy Show lO:OO Dean Martin 7 :00 He nnessey SATURDAY , JANUARY 22, 1966 7 :30 The Wild, Wild , WeM 9~00 Andy Griffith 11 :OO News 7:30 Hullabaloo 10:00 P ot·ky Pig 8:30 Hogan '" Her oes 9 :30 Haze l 11 ,30 Tonight Show 8:00 John For sythe Shaw 10:30 T he Beatles 9:00 Gamer Pyle 10:00 Hollywood Talent Scouts F.IUDAY, JAN.tlli HY:l1 , l966 8':30 Dr. Kildare I 11:00 Caspe r Cartoon. 9:30 The Smothe rs Brothers 11:00 News 7,00 Stingray 9:00 Andy Williams 11:30 Magilla Gorilli 10:00 Trials of O'Brien TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1966 7 ,30 Peter Pan 10:00 Run For Your Life 12:00 Ten Pin Teen 11:00 News 7:00 Littlest Hobo" A. W.O. L, •· S:OO Love and Laughter 11:00 News 1:00 Happity Hooper 11:25 Weekend Ski Report 8 ,30 Sllmmy Davis Jr. 11 :30 Tof!ight Show 1:30 American Bands tand

SATURDAY, JANAURY 22, 1966 ? :30 Daktari 9,30 Mr . Roberts T UESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1966 2:30 Leave It To Beaver 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:30 Hed Skelton 10,00 Man From u. N. C. L. E . 7 :00' Cfll' 54 3:00 Kyle Rote 9:00 Heckle & Jeckle 9:30 Petticoat Junction 11 .00 News 7 :30 My Mo ther The Car 3:30 Professional Bowlers 'four 10:00 Mighty Mouse 10:00 CBS Reports 11;30 Tonight Show S:Ou P lease Don' t Eat the Dais ies 5:00 Wide World of Sports 10:30 Linus The Lionhearted 11:00 News SATURDAy, JAl'IUARY, 22 , 1966 8:30 East \Vest All Star Basketball 6:30 Cha~plonshl~ Candlepin Bowling 11:00 Tam & Jerry ..VEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 196b 8,00 Astra Boy 9 ,0o Perry Como 7:30 Ozue & Ha.rrtet 11

'30

Quick Draw McGraw 7:00 Wyatt Earp"The Hole Up" 8:30 Sergeant Preston 10:00 Run For Your li fc S:OO Donna Reed 12:00 Sky King 9:00 The Jetsons WEDNESDAY, J ANUARY 25, 1966 8:30 Lawrence Welk 12 :30 Lassie 7 :30 Lost In Space 9:30 Atom Ant 7:00 Spotlight on Youth 9:30 Hollywood P alace

1:00 My F r ie nd F llckr 8:30 Beve r ly ·Hillbillies 10:00 Secre t Squir rel 7:30 The VirJ,oi ni.an 10'30 News 1:30 CBS News 9:00 Green Acres 10,30 Underdog 9,00 Bob Hope Theater 10:45 Science r' iction Fantas tic"

9:30 Dick Van Dyke 11 :OO Top Cat 10,00 1 Spy "~ucket of Blood" 10:00 Danny Kaye 11 ,00 News '"' d ... ,..,,

11:00 News 11 ,30 Tonight Show SUNDAY, JANUARY' 23, 1966 9:00 Dialog

A

"WOULD YOU BELIEVE CRAMPS ? 11

10:00 Beany & Cecil 10:30 Peter Potamus. 11 :00 Bullwinlde 11 :30 Discovery 12:00 Bugs Bunny

12:30 Milton The Monster 1:00 ABC Scope 1:30 Patterns For Progress 2:00 NBA Ga me of the week

"PhiL 76er•s At St. Louis Hawks " 4:00 American Sportsman 5:00 Super Western Time

''Big Land"

7:00 Voyage To The Bottom Of·The Sen

8:00 The F . B.I. . 9:00 Sunday Night Movie

"The Hustler" 11:30 Boston Bruins Hockey MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966 7:30 Twelve o •c tock High 8:30. Jesse James 9 :00 Man Called Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton P lnce 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 News TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1966 7 :30 Combat · 8:30 McHale's Navy 9:00 FTroop 9:30 P eyton P lace 10:oo The F ugitive 11 :00 News

.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 · 7:30Bat Man ·