1£bittb 1£nrally for Qllo.at 1£nral Qlourragt SerVing 'Ihe Central Penquis :Jlrea

Vol. 4 1 No . 25 Thursday 1 June 24, 1965 Ten Cents

"Down The lays!"

Captain Johnston with crew; wife Velma and daughter Sandra pose on the deck, displaying r esolute confidence.

Bring 'Em Back Alive

"What's new pussycat? - Everything, man!"

Allison (Bring 'em back alive) Richards, renowned trapper­hunter at Abbot, has himself a real ornery house guest.

Agnes, a 35 pound bobcat , came to live w~ti,l Richards( undet great protest) after a friend of his caught the animal near f

deer carcass in the Sebec woods. Although Agnes was uninjured during the trapping I she is mos

unhappy about her new environment . She eats r aw meat, favor ing chicken(alive ifpossible) and she has full intentions of ret urnir to her natural habitat. Allison plans to tame her ; she has oth• ideas. Agnes snarls I growls, spits I and takes pride in the nun ber of swipes she makes at her human visitors; jumping th very heck out of them.

Although Allison and his hounds have accounted for 25 dea l. ... 'h,.,.,+o rlm·ina thP n~st twovears. this is his first(not altogetht

age2

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday e vening 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 accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections.

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

we urge you to call an editor or .drop in. Dead­line 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.

Editors -John & Joanne Brigham Milo 943-7384

Assoc . Editor -Dorothy Monroe Milo 943-8837

:a: We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Florence Bunker will be Town Crier Photo­grapher covering the Guilford

you want to BUY, SELL, !::NT or SWAP, try "Town rter" Classified.

ARTMENT FORRENT rooms and semi bath,

)Wnville Jet. Nice location. )De 965-9261.

.R SALE

and Dover area. Please con­tact her for news photos of your club, church or social events.

SERVICE Traveler's Express Money

Orders available at Daggett's Pharmacy, Milo.

WANTED Work cleaning, ironingand

baby sitting. Marilyn Howard Tel. 943-2008.

THE TOWN CRIER

PISCATAQUIS COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL FOURTH RANKING. PERIOD HONOR ROLL Seniors-Five Full Credit courses: All A's:

Valerie Morrell Susan Pulkkinen

·A's and B's: Linwood Colson Valerie Noble Marlene Greeley Peggy Partinen Dale Ruksznis

Four Full Credit Courses: All A's:

Diana Hall A's and B's:

Donna Tozier Larry Davis Jean Rollins Sheril Carle David LaBree Mary Jane Palmer Charlotte Copeland Sharon Campbell

JUNIORS: Five full Credit Courses All B's:

Sherill Folsom A's and B;s:

David Gilbert Earlene Herring Larry Ruksanis Sherry Kimball

Taking Four Full Credit Courses A's and B"s:

Sherry Flanqers Dennis Gilbert Nancy Andrews Marilyn Bagley Judy Fairbrother Joan Hichborn Linda Vainie -Deborah Wharff Cheryl Woodard

Taking Four Full Credit A's and B!s:

Judith Cross Richard Grant Ronald Hartffo:rd Roxanne Davis Dennis Goodrow

All A's: Fred Hodgdon Linda Hayqen

EIGHTH GRADERS: AU A's:

Kent Burdin Dale Flanders Keith Reynolds

A's and B's: Gary Burgess Faunce Cleaves Thomas Goulette Rozanne Moore James Morin Lawrence Knowles

Linda Hedrick GUILFORD Lawrence Graaves MAN RE-ENLISTS FOR Paula Peters FOUR YEARS IN AIRFORCE Averill Eldridge Sgt. James W. Cookson, son Nancy Ronco of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cook-

SOPHOMORES: sonofGuilford, has re-enlist-

ft. Mahogany plywood boat. HP Mercury Motor with Ltrols and boat trailer. Ap­lXimate speed 35 MPH. ice $500. Bill Estes, Brown­Ie Junction. Phone 965-3725.

WANTED Taking Five Full Credit Courses: ed for four more years in the

~SALE

[ques, furniture, china, ':: , tineware, paintings. ne 564-7765. Bellewood iques, Sebec Village .

5 girls to sell country's lead- All A's: Air Force. He spent four years ing fashions-25% Commission Dennis Ruksznis at Rhein-Main AFB, Frank-requires no investment or ex- All B's: furt, Germany and on his re-perience. Della Swazy, Tel. Michael Palmer turn to the United States was 943-2571. A;s and B's: assigned to Air Force ltoTC

Larry Reynolds Detachment, Saine Michaels

CARD OF THANKS Dean Ridley College , Winooski , Vt. While R SALE Wewishtoexpressourthanks Taking Four Full Credit Courses: inGermany, Sgt. Cookson re-nall house and lot of the toall ourfriendsandneighbors A's and B's ceivedcreditsfortwo years of : Eva B. Decker on West clubs and organizations for Gene Tobey college atSyracuse University. inStr~et. Also combination their many acts of kindness Kathryn Burgess Being located at St. Michaels and gas range and small oil during the illness of our mo- Sheldon ~eonard f9r four years will enable him tter tahk style. Contact ther. Also for the cards of Cora Conner to complete his college course. auel B radeen, Adminstra- sympathy and floral tributes, La vance Palmer Sgt. Cookson is a graduate

1 received during our recent Karen St. Louis ofPCHS and received his basic

, Te . 943-7305. bereavement. Our special FRESHMEN: trainingatSanAntonio , Texas.

SALE thanks to Dr. Garcia Rey and T aking Five Full Credit Courses He spent22 months at Otis Air minum door and windows the staff at the Milo Community All B 's : Force Base in Falmouth, Mass. wooden doors and windows Hospital. Catherine Hibba where he became administrativE 943-2350. Mr. Cha;rle s The Family of Marion A's and B's: clerk typist.

Campbell. Gail Chandler rn.

: HE TOWN CRIER

Ca.lo

Ca1T<eat 11sst 6~ "z, c~11 ~~~Vcf.S

a roi ""! ··~lb.

Page 3

,Don't Wait, on this!

Page4

:\~GERVILLE

ITTCHELL- MELIA WEDDING Baskets of white gladi.oli decorated the Guilford Center Baptist hurch when Miss Sharon Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rnestMitchellof Sangerville became the bride of Mr•. Jerald Celia, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Melia of Guilford, in an rternofrn service on Saturday, June 19 at two o'clock. 'I he double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cushman rvantoftheAdventChristia}1 Church of Dover-Foxcroft. Wed-IIlg music was plaved by Miss Juanita Leighton, ·. a class mate • . the bride. Q111 ur t ~ N 1' W5 Miss Diana Farrar, also a classmate of the bride, was maid . honor and Zigmond Spack, a friend of the bridegroom, was MILO UNITED BAPTIST ~stman. The ushers were Malcolm Melia, brother of the bride- CHURCH. REV. OTTO ·oom and Dennis ~1iles, classmate of the bride. PALMER, PASTOR The bride wore a street·length gown of white nylon lace over The members of Trinity ffeta, styled with fitted bodice, scalloped neckline embellished Choir and their families will lth r hinestones, and long pointed sleeves. She wore an elbow meet at the home of Mr. and ngth veil of tulle which fell from a crown of rhinestones . She Mrs. Eleazer Carver on trried a Colonial bouquet of white carnations. Thursdaywher they will have \ reception was held at the North Guilford Grange Hall follow.:. a cookout. The choir will have g the ceremony. The hall decorations were white and pink their rehearsal following. This reamers and weddingbells. is the last rehearsal tin fall fhe guest bo<k was circulated by Miss Suzanne Doore, a class- :p1d members are asked to be 3.te of the bride , and the gift table was presided over by Miss present. tttie Melia, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Mary Jane Pal- Sunday School each Sunday at ~r, classmate of the bride. 9:45. Morning worship service llrs . Barbara Mitchell, auat of the bride, was in charge of at 11:00. Evening service at ~ refreshment table. She was assisted by Miss Levance Pal- 7:30. ~rand Miss Darlene Clukey, school friends· of the bride. The Mid week services Wednes -ke was made bv Mrs. Crys~l Farrar, and was cut by Mrs. day at 7:30. dy McNaughton. Mrs. Mary Melia dipped punch. Miss F.lsie Mavo, Mrs. R'Os­:he bride graduated from Piscataauis Community High School amond Golden, Mrs. Lucile the c lass of 1965 and the bridegroom graduated from Pi·sc.ata- Richardson, Mrs. Gladvs is Community High Schoolin1959. Both Mr. and Mrs. Melia Bradeen, Mrs . Suzanne Rhoda, ~employed by Guilford Industries. Mrs. Muriel Palmer, Mrs . .iter a wedding trip to Old Orchard the couple will reside in Rose Carlson, Mrs. Arlene i lford. Villani, Mrs. Vivian 'Wi.bber1y, t+::+::+::+::+::+:*:+::+::+::+::+:************:+ Mrs. Pearl Hamlin, Mrs. Edna

CD Treworgy and ·Mrs. Margue-:.Oeautillf lf"Ur\ c'~r\ With... r i te Hamlin attended the Bap-

t ' I I I tist Women's Conference at Texaco Super Car C11 · 1 Wax' 1 cblby college. I j Bible School continues for

COMPLETE JOB $6 50 another week. Closing exer-• cises will be held July 1st.

2 Weeks Only There was a total enrollment of98 students and 27 teachers

Guaranteed fD\r\'?r!'ZO~ and helpers. Mrs. Gardner ~I.N::;.lJU r2) Osgood is directing the school

Satisfaction ti,le first w·eek.

llG£!\~@ GUILroRD

THE TOWN C RIE .

MILO KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Sunday, June 27, at 2 p. m . Public Bible Lecture"E volut­ion or Creation Which Do The Facts Support" by M. Know lee WatchtowerStudyat 3:15 p. m "Love Gives No Cause For Stumbling" based on 2 Cor . 6:3,4,

Tuesday, June 29 at 7:30 p . m. Bible Lecture"How Did ManGetTheBible" by C. De ­mers.

Thur.sday, July 1 at 7:00 p. m. Ministry School. At 8':00 p. m. Service Meeting.

SANGERVILLE UNITED CIRCLE

The United Circle met at the church Thursday evening. Fol­lowing the business meeting , Mrs. Laura Prey gave an in ­spirational reading. The Rev. Shirley Haney rr·ade pleasing remarks errtaining to the work of the Circle. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Laura Prey and Mrs. Ruby Clukey.

St. John's Day was observed at the United Chur~h Sunday, Abner Wade Lodge, F & AM and Susie Carr Chapter, OES attended in a body.

PARKMAN FREAK ACCIDENT Chas Perigo of Parkman suf­

fered a . painful accident while working on a tire of his car at the Johnston and Hibbard gar­age. The rim of the tire blew off and he was struck by a piece of iron which rendered him un­conscious. He was taken to the hospital by Dr. Lightbody who happened to be passing, where he was found to have several brokenribs. After the night in the hospital he was taken to his home the next day.

Phune: Days 876-9764. Nights 876-2722 or 876-317t: '\'1/1 Good as Gold ... _-~' ,;i:. -: \ k ' ~--PRODUCTS ..,., SERVICE

FRONT END ALIGDENT Wheel Balaaciag FOR CARS A~ TRUCKS!

Cklil!ord, lde. Johnston & Hibbard TR S-3&82

IS OUR HOME COOKKD FOOD AND FRIENDLY SERVICE •..

VI'SIT US AND SEE!

Open 6 to 10 Mon. thru Sat. -·9 to· 7 on Sun.

Guilford, Maine

HE TOW N C RIER

E>WN THE WAYS Jnt'd from Page 1

Mickey Mouse Band" - David Weatherbee, Lorinda Annis, :ark Stitham, Tommy Harvey , Bobby L~- provided airs •r the fes tive launching.

(Bunker Photos)

liusic fi lled the air , gay costumes made their appearance and :ami val like atmosphere ptevailed as the Johnston Houseboat )k firstto the road and then to the water on Saturday morning. lccompanied by the Piscataauis County Sheriffs Dept. , a 28 car ravan wended its way to Sebec Village where the launching remony was conducted by Malcom Dow of Dover-Foxcroft. rhe festivities wer e the climax of a job well done bv Neil John­on who designed and built the houseboat, "Little Toot" athis rm on Rt. 16 in Sebec. \pproximately 100 people attended the ceremony which was nducted without incicent.. Mac" Dow christened the craft with the traditional bottle of

!aiilpagne after speaking briefly, ending his address with the llowingpoemwrittenbyhimandhis mother, Mrs. Leroy Dow:

I've travelled 'er this wide wide world A thousand times or more But a houseboat on Sebec Lake Goes back to times of yore .•

We're here today to wish them luck And commend them {or their vigor To launch this so- called "Little Toot" Thank gosh she is no bigger!

Much work and sweat and much hard cash Have gone into the making And now we've reached the fim 1 day, The firs t trip she'll be taking.

Now all abide as I crack the side Let no one yell or hoot And if s he sinks, By Gosh, I'll drink To the end of "Little Toot" .

MUSIC LESSONS Class and Private on all In­

strument. Adults welcome •

Page5

"WfP have dQubters? " .Monument reads "In Memory of Neil Johnston, Lost at Sea, 1965".

"Anticipated Rescue" will be provided by Mrs. J. M. Harve:y and Mrs. Robert Weatherbee of Dover-Foxcroft.

50th Anniversary

~venty frve re!ati ves, friends and neighbors attended the 50th liversary ofMn. and Mrs. Manson Prescott at their b0me on c St. Satuday. The occasion was planned by their daughters in lOr of their parents, who received at Open House from 2 to nd 7 to 9. :r. and Mrs. Prescott were married June 19, 1915 by the ' . Oliver at the Methodist Parsonage. Their married life ;an on the farm at Guilford Center, where they lived for 43 .rs, afterwards moving to Guilford with their five children of w~om ¢raduated from Guilford High School. Mr. Pres'­

t werkeo)n the mill and Mrs. Prescott did dressmaking. ~ a~ bqth valued members of the Guilford Center Church

l\1r .... ~ftescott is a member of the Grange. Mrs. Prescott r~e . :.p the Rebekahs., W. C. T. U. and North Guilford Ex­son. "' Lowe.r~ and a money tree, cards and gifts were many and in­~d was a car given them by the family. ~e refreshment table was centered with a beautiful anniver­Y_iiake, made by Mrs. Carter of Sangerville and was cut by randdaughter, Janice Dorman, while punch, tea cakes and dwiches were served by Peggy Dorman. Donna Irland cir­~ted the guest book. r1.ose present from out of town for the event were: the three ghters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent of tlton; Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Dorman, Thomaston and Mr. ~irs. Ernest Ireland of Island Falls., Mr. and Mrs. Simon ~ens and son, Glen and daughter, Mrs. Mae Begin of Oak­i; Gillie Wilkins 91 years and an old neighbor, Mr. Almon ;ervey and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Huchinson of Hermon. reetings were received from a daughter, Ethel of Be lam lZil, a missionary teacher and from a son, Francis, First retary and political officer of the U.S. Embassy in Darca , t Pakistan.

~OTIC E WOULD THOSE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1965 OF

l. H. S. WHO HAVE NOT YET PICKED UP THEIR COPIES PF l'HE CLASS PHOTO PLEASE DO SO AS SOON AS POSS: 3U.THEY ARE READY AT THE MILO PRINTING CO.

.MILO NEOTERIC HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Neo­teric Club was held at the Sch­oodic Lake cottage of Cynthia Moore on Tuesday, June 15 at6:30p. m. aPotiuck supper was enjoyed by 25 members of the club.

Following the supper, a brief business meeting was held with Phyllis Treworgy presiding for the purpose of discussing and deciding upon ways to best use the money set aside for a Community Project.

The following members gave reports on various ideas Frances Hamlin, the Library.; Ruth Shepardson, the New School; Shirlene Ladd, Play­ground ewuipment and Marian Carey, Community Swimming Pool. After a discussion, it was voted to buy 2 doors and a sign for the Milo Free Public Library. It was also voted to authorize the Library Comm­ittee to make the purchase and to bill the Neoteric Club, the amountnotto exceed $225.00.

A request by program chair­man, JeanHanson, re.sulted in a vote to change the meeting date for November, only to the first Tuesday, of the month, in order to avoid con­flict with Open House at the Milo schools on Nov. 9.

After the meeting was ad­journed, beano was played by those present.

SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION FOR DISTRICT #17 OES

The School of Instruction for District # 17, 0. E. S. under the direction of Louise Newman Distirct Deputy Grand Patron of Milo, was held in the IOOF Hall, Tuesday, Rachel Fogg, Worthy Grand Matrori was pre­sent, two grand officers from District 17, Hope Rideout , Grand Easther; Kenneth Jones Grand Sentinel as well as 0ther distinguished guests. Mem­bers from Almeda Chapter ,

THE TOWN CRIER

taking part were Harriett And­erson as Electa; Myra Mc ­Laughlin and Alfred Race on the examining board.

Dinner was served at noon by Almeda Chapter. Members assisting were, Ina lindsay , FernParkman, Dorothy Flan­ders, Amelia Huss·ey, Mar­guerite Sawyer, Hattie Colson Agnes Hilton, Matilda French,' Waitresses, Wilda Metcalf, Virginia Rukaznis, Sherry Flanders and Nathalie Pratt .

Members of Susie Carr Chap­ter, #'181, OES attending the School of Instruction of Dis ­trict# 17 held at Guilford Wed­nesday with Almeda Chapter # 149 were Mrs. Wanda Fos -er, Miss Alice Jackson , Mrs. Rackel Carr, Mrs; Virginia McDonald, Mrs. AvaBickford Mrs. CarrieHerring, Mr. and Mrs. Glyndon Palmer. Those serving were Mrs. Wanda Foster, as candidate: Mrs. IJladys Palmer as Secretary ; Mrs. Virginia McDonald as Warden; Mrs. Iva Bickford , in charge of the guest book .

SANGERVILLE BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Nancy Fortier was feted at a bridal shower given Thurs ­day evening by Mrs. Harold Melvin and Miss Ann Melvin at the Melvin home in honor of_Miss Fortier's approaching marriage to Larry Glidden of Guilford, July 10.

The gift table was decorated in pink and white and Miss Fort­ier was presented with a ·cor­sage of pink carnations.· The evening was spent in opening the lovely gifts.

Present besides the guest of honor and ho.stesses were Mrs. Winnie Pulkinen and daughters, Andrea, Susan, Jean and Joan , Mrs. Flora Fortier, Mrs. Patsy Fortier, Mrs. ·Judy Fortier, Mrs. Eda Fortier, Mrs. Cheryl Sullivan, Mrs. Norma Davis, Miss Elizabeth Fortier, Mrs. Norma Fortier , Miss Patsy Davis, Miss Lor­inda Tripp, Miss Nathalee Prat~, Mrs. Roberta Thomas , Miss Victoria Troy , Miss San­dra Mitchell, Mrs. Do1 othy

'HE TOWN CRIER

Btln

Parker Hall of Portland was a guest of his grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. William Hall.

Mrs. George Race is a pat­ient at the Mayo Memorial Hospital in Dover-Foxcroft.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hump­hrey, J"r. of Smyrna, Ga.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey, Sr.

rhe following members of ne Carver Sampson Tent# Mrs . Earl Humphrey, Jr. of Milo were elected to De- returned to Smyra~ ~a. Friday nmentoffices: Grace Moun-' after a few days VlSJthere. Her

.nasDept S . v· p husbandandhisfather took her

. emor we re -;ent· Dept T E to Portland to continue hert!Id:Ql ll' , • reasurer, ve-l Hoxie; Dept. Patriotic In- by plane. Mr. Humphrey will -uctor , Julia Dunphy; Alter- spend another week here before t:e Delegate at Large to Nat- returning to Smyrna. tal convention, Agnes Saw- Mrs. Margorie Sanders re­r; Marne Hackett, Depart- truned to Portland Friday ac­nt assistant guide. companied by Mrs. AgnesCol­'he American Legion Aux- pitts and Miss Alice Jackson. uy held its 4Sth Convention Miss Virginia Kneeland who

has been a student at a Man­Waterville, June 18-19 .

chester, N. H Business Col­ose from Milo attending

lege during the year is spend­re delegates, President,

ing the summer months with ry Kelle.y, Ethel Perry,• Mr. and Mrs. El . a Valente and Arlene Os- • wm Sargent id; alternate delegate, Ada and family.

Mrs. Louise Ross returned :ter. One of the highlights to Fairfield after a two weeks the convention was when

visit with Mr. and Mrs. ~o 1 Lambert of Brewer, pre- ·· -

bert Osborne. tted to Emma "Skipper " :..erry, one of the highest ors that the American ;Leg­and Auxiliary can bestow, Humanity Award for long

rsofserviceas VAVS has­service representative.

~rnor Reed was the guest !iker.

:. and Mrs. Quincy Liver­e of Milo have recently re­ed home from Boston re Mr. Livermore receiv­:reatment at the Eye and

Infirmany. While away visited their daughter and husband, Mr .. and Mrs.

1 Badger in Worcester, s. and their son and his

Mr. and Mrs. Dana rmore in Connecticut. e Livermores were honor­

a combination Father's -Birthday celebration by their children and their

lies at Berlin, Conn.

llll!lrrutllr 4 Dannel Starbird who has

It a 10 day leave with his nts , Mr. and Mrs . Willard bird has left for the Paci-

SANGERVILLE GIRL APPOINT ED ADVISOR TO SNAM

Miss Ellen Bickford, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bickford of Sangerville, has been appointed Advisor to the students Association of Mass­achusetts, District 5 for the year 1965-66. During the past three years she has been act­ive in SNAM, serving as Vice President; Treasurer and ChairmanoftheBy-laws com­mittee of District 5, member of the State by-laws committee and was a delegate fot he Nat­ionalS. N. A. in1964which was held in Atla,ntic City, N.J.

Miss Bickford will c raduate from the New England Dea­coness Hospital School of Nursing, Boston, Mass . ~n September.

SANGERVILLE FARRAR-SPACK ENGAGE -MENT

Mr. andMrs. Raymond Far­rar of Sangerville announce the engagement of their daugh­ter, Diane Rae Farrar, to Zig­mood Spack, son of Mr. and

Page 7

By CHASE & KIMBALL OIL C0 Dover - Foxcroft Guilford

R .. dy ••• WiWng ••• Able .• • ANXIOUS ••• 1D Serve YOU I

Being a good salesman is like hog calling --it isn't the noise you make, it's the appeal in your voice ... .

* More women should work in Washingte>n. Think of all the fun they'd have moving' those bureaus around!

* You can have your jets and missiles --for me, nothing goes faster than a two-week vacation!

* The girl who thinks no man is good enough for her -might be right. She a,lso might be left .. .

* "Hard work": an accumulation of things one didn't do when one should have ...

* We do work hard to serve you well at Chase & Kimball. See us for solutions to all your Heating and Air Conditioning problems! .

CHASE &

OIL KIMBAl-l, co.

Miss Farrar graduated from Piscataquis Community High Schoo lin 1965 and is employed at Hathaway Shirt Co. at Dover-Foxcroft.

Mr. Spack attended Monson Academy and is self employ­ed.

An August wedding is plann­ed.

<&utlfnro Mrs. Ina Lindsay entertained

the following ladies for supper and the eveiling: Mrs. Virginia Ruksznis, Mrs. Edna King, Mrs. Wilda Metcalf, Mrs. Emma Mathews, Mrs. Lun­ett.e F9ulkes, Mrs. Ha·zel Moulton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert French and children, and Miss Martha Loane left Tuesday for New York for a visit with telatives and to attend the Wor Ids Fair .

Dave Putman of Conn and Gordon Manuel of Boston who have been visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Irving Moul-

1 (" ; ,.

Worlds Fair. Mrs. Hazel Davis entertain­

ed the following ladies for luncheon at her cottage at Piper Pond: Mrs. Marchia Hol­mes. Mabel Johnston, Mrs. Nell Houston, Mrs. Hazel Moulton, Mrs. Cassie Lom­bard, Mrs. Maybelle Edes.

The Senior Queens met at the Blethen House for their annual banquet on Thursday evening. The evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Lula Ronco for Dub's Bridge.

Abhnt A card party was held at the

Grange Hall, Friday evening with7 tablesatplay. Winners of prizes were, high score, Thelma Tweedie of Parkman; Ashton Kent of Derby. Low score, EdithBrown of Monson; and Ernest McPheters of San­gerville.

Mrs. Nellie Thomas and Mrs. !sabelle Meade of Madi­son were callers at the home of Miss Faith Davidson and

-pageS ~------------------------------------------------------------------~T~H~E_TO WN CRIEl

Fire Destroys Milo Home

The home of Mr. & Mrs. David Seavey was completely des­troyed by fire last Thursday afternoon. The Seaveys, with their four children between one year and 8 years old, were able to salvage only the clothing they were wearing at the time.

Mr. Seavey was working in the garage and one of the children was with him when he discovered the fire. The other members of the family were at neighbors homes.

The fire spread very fast , fed by an exploding oil tank during the height of the bl~ze.

The Seaveys had been renting the home from heirs of Mr. Boobar. It was located at the foot of Derby Hill on the Milo side.

'\'tS Triangle Service Tires GUILFORD, MAINE

Brand New Nylon 670X15 $9.95 New Retrecxls 750 x 14 $8.95

Used 760 x 15 & no x 15 $7.95 Used 75o x 14 & soo x 14 S4. 95 \c ~s

S!z"" plus taxes 't .'\.> ~~ ~s . ~y

PRODUCTS ~ SERVICE Phone 876 - 3096

FREE MOUNTING!

BIG TIME IN MILO THIS SATURDAY 26TH!! DON'T MISS THE JUN IOR C HAMP TRACK MEET AND PARADE!

Photos show Milo firemen as they fought the blaze. Inte~se heat complicated the effort.

DOWN EAST MUSIC THEATRE Down East Music Theatre is offering the timeless and well­

loved hit "Show Boat" by Oscar Hammerstein 2nd and Jerome Kern as its next production. "Show Boat " has its setting on the Mississippi and spans the period between the colorful 1880's me sple ndor of the first World's Fari at Chicago, and into the rollicking 1920's. It is avividportrayalof the life of a troupe of in tine r ant actors aboard a house boat, and also depicts the exciting if precarious life of the river boat gambler of the period.

There is nostalgia in the songs all America has love, "Old ~ian River ." "Can't Help Lovin' Tha t Man," and "Only Make­Believe. " The role of Magnolia will be played by Karen Thor­sell, former Portland girl, who has appeared on Broadway in ''Green Willow", "Come Blow Your Horn," and "Gift of Time," ~·illiam Wheless . seen on Broodwr.y in "Student Gypsy" and who has played leading roles at most of the major summer music 1heatres, is cast as the dashing Gaylord Ravena!.

"Show Boat" will open at the Down East Music Theatre on Mon­day, June 28th, and will play through Saturday,July 3rd. Even­ing performances at 8:30. Matinees are Wednesday and Friday a-c 2:30.

The FirstNightaudience will include a theatre party, repre­senting the 4 H Clubs.

)RIVING TIPS ON SAFE DRIVING The driver going 35 or 40 miles an hour on a twisting road at

tightin rain or fog can he just as guilty of s peeding as the vio­ator doing 80 on a 60 mile -an-hour express . ·ay, warns the Maine

Pleasant River Grange# 169 will observe its 90thannivers; on Tues.4!»'sto~.Re 29th at 8:00p.m. This is an 2,Q,'Mc:AlT~~ the public is invi. ted. There will be refreshme~ts after A.~ .I¥ gram. aruatwoJ-8sc.G'l1&.I llaall~o<f ,UIJ02- JS....

On May 13, 1875 the char~r:~~~t\~~ofP.leas8J$t~~~~ metatHansonHall(at the site of Kenney Hardware) <to->§rgam

a Grange .. Deputy A. B. Averill from Dover instru.c,~;~ members m the work of the grange and installed David B.'~e man as the first Master. Through the years grangers. have worl ed for the improvement of community ~nd state.

The anniversary committee consists of Laura Palmer, Erv Hussey, Chellis Mitchell, and Merna Dunham. Mrs. Alice Sa is in charge of refreshments, while Mrs. Phyllis Jay is in char) of the kitchen committee. Officers are Lady AssistantSteward, Shriley Rhoda; Secre ·

tary, Currie Austin; Steward, Ervin Hussey; Overseer Chellis Mitchell; Master, Herbert Dunham; Lecture~ , Mern: Dunham; Chaplain, Lydia Rhoda; Pianist, Pamella Hussey; A:. sistant Steward, Earl Rhoda; Home Economics Committe Agnes Parsons, Jennie I:Ucker, Jane Tobin; Flora, Edna Your Ceres, Laura Palmer, Pomona, Elsie Stairs; Gatekeeper Francis Young; Executive Committee, George Crab;tree, Cla. ence Dunbar and Lyman Severance.

LION'S CLUB AUCTION!

THE MILO LIONS' CLUB AUCTION WILL BE HELD JULY 31 at 6:00P.M. -10:00 P.M. D.S.T. and JULY 31 at 10:30 A. I -2:30P.M. D.S.T. AT JUDSON GERRISH'S PROPERTY N THE KATAHDIN COUNTRY CLUB.

Collections will take place from May 1st to July 1st. If you have any item listed below, please check it and give ·

any Milo Lion or Phone ... Daggett's 943-7780, Pullen's 943-7710, Ladd's Ins. 943-8831

We Want Any Item Listed Below: Chairs, Chest of Drawers, Mattresses, Books, Radios (we 'i1

repair), Fishing Tackle, Dishes, Pianos, C~uches, Toaster! Tables, Beds, Stoves, Lamps, T . v.'s (we will repair) Cloth Guns, Windows, Electrical Equipment, Hot Plates ....

OR ANYTHING ELSE! ! l

Page 10

fUNIOR CHAMP MEET, MILO, . MAINE ON JUNE 26TH LISTED BELOW ARE THE NA.MES AND ADDRESSES OF THOSE TAKING PART .IN THE 7ARIOUS EVENTS B~ DIVlSION. SCHEDULE FOR THE: DAY IS ALSO LISTEDA

TERMEDIATE Dl~ON

!OTd. Dull .rtoG-Bouth Ponlalld !lodeau-lAwlatoll alter.aqoa-Hampdea Ia Neyen-Qroao· IO.Yd Dub: iilllp Bq-Wlllllow .u ll&ll- Hampdell cbert MoLaupltn-Oid TOWil lore ray Ill Neyer• •Orcao lOYd Dub: Iebert Ray-Westbrook alriol; Ray-Wlutow Iebert Phlllipa-Qrrlll(tol\ loaley-lAwlatol\ SO Yard RWI: ~pben Pratt-Weatbrcok tcbert Hay-Weetbrook IILE: lobert Hay-Westbrook Joe Grut-Preaque Js~e 10111ton-Weetbrook IJO Yard Hlp Rui-dlu: ::ormter-Weatbrook Uwa.ra-$Quborcuch 180 Yd Low H11rdleli: ~ortnler-Weatbrook ProveD.Oberl-lAWIItol\ Blll Rloharcle -orono POLE VAULT .lolm Pl11mmer-Dover-Foxoroft Tim Hohnlon-O.rnlller Kewtoa-Falmolltl\ ll&rv1n Demere-Weld BlQR.JUMP Larry Pierce-so. Portland PaU'Iok Ray-Wiulow T1m aowoa-Gardlner Fredrick Drake-Bath w~ Ge.rett-orono BROAD JUMP Ray Arober-Brlllllwlok Albert-lAwletoll Phillip Bq-Wiulow Walter G&Yon-Hampden INTERMEDIATE DIVISION (15-16) SHOT PUT W1lliam M011ltoll-8o. Ponlalld Ted Llbby-H&mpden Blleoaette-J.Awletoa DISCUS W1Uiam MOIIIton-so. Portland Ted Libby-Hampden Bluo~~ette•Lewlltoll TRIPLE JUMP Lay Aroher-Bruuwtok MoreJIY-

PREP DIVISION (13-H) 100 YARD ·DASH Gary Brooka·AIIbllrll ~bWell·Portlaad Br~e Gray-QrrlDCtoll

Steve McDonald-Hampden Blll Harrlok-orono 220 YARD DASH Gary Brooka·AIIb~~rn BNihwela-Portland Steve McDould~Hampden ~YARD DASH Edward Ferris-Bath Sprque-~llbunl 8111rliQi Golden-Hampdea 880 YARD DASH Rudin.-PorijaDd M. Wetaae-lAwlatoa Sterllq Golden-Hampdell HIGH JUMP Roberta -lAwlltol\ Barbollr-Weatbrook WanbeUKiJic..OroliO 81 B SHOT PUT La 'fOioe- Lewis too

Larrabee·lAwlltol\ Phillip Roy-Wlulow Rebert MoLauchllll-Qid TOWII

Palriok Ray-Wlulow Larrabee-Lewlatoa

Stepbel\ Pratt-Westbrook Mark Okllaki-Orrlagton nou.tus -Westbrook

Mlob&lld-Lewlltoa Phlll Roii..OroD.O

Mark Okllski-Orrlagton McGraw-Lewlltoa Campbell-Biddeford

Morenay-Lewlstol\ AlaX&Ilder TurbYJ18·Hallowel

Muoa-F&lmo11th Alexuder TurbYDe·Rallowell

D&l\lel Whetamb-Belfaat Rtob&rd MoKlllllloa-Gardt~~er Larry Pierce-so. Ponlalld

Robert Phlllipa-Orrlagton John Plllmmer-Dover-Foxcroft John Haii-Hampdea Wallaoe-Falmollth

R. Dick-Portland Robert Pblllipt-Orrlagtoa John Plummer-Dover-Foxcroft

Brlu Wllley-Dexter Olllletta-Lewis to a

Brian Wlllay-Dexter LawreiiCe Barrllon-Falmollth

R. Dllla-Portlaad

Colby·AIIbllrll John Mlllll\ai-Qrrlagtoa

Peter Garrett-Orono

Rlldln-Portlud Jolul For ley,.Orrtagton

BarbOIIr-Lewietoa John Forley~Orrlqtoa

Merlco-Gray Br11ok Gray~Orrlqton

Colby-BrUI\Bwlok

SENIOR DIVISION 100 YARD DASH W1Wam PhiUipe-Qrrlll(ton David Llbby-Preaq11e Isle ·Lyle Taylor-Preaq11e Isle Michael Nichols-Hallowell Martell MoPheters-Old Town William Wataoa-Bl'lmlwlck 220 YARD DASH Seith DarliD(-Wella William Wateon-Br.lllllwlck Jamea Thomu-old Towa Stewart Traoey-Ballgor Paw· Cretna-oroao 440 YAIU> DASH Pa11l LaBla110 -Waterville C. Welsse-Lewlston Pa11l Cretlla-Orono 880YARD RUN Jim Umphrey-W&abbllrn Bill Glidden-Presque Isla Kev•4 Skhen-Houlton John Thlbodea11-0ld Towa John Korteoamp-Dexter Harold B11rke-Gardlner MILE RUN Gollld-AIIbllrn Sawyer-Wells Edward Flanders-Belfast Michael Raaco-old Towa Jim Umpbrey-Presque Isla Larry Brown-Preaq11e Isle Bill Glidden -Presq\18 Isle

120 HIGH HURDLES Martell MoPbeters-Qid ToWD. Sanders-New Gloseohester 180 YARD LOW HURDLES William Phlllips-Orrlagtoa Lyle Taylor-Limestone TRIPLE JUMP Plowmaa-Westbrook Keith Darling -Welle POLE VAULT Goodier-Hollie Blodptt-Livermore Falla Paw Bls11loa-old Towa Pa11l Richardson-Dexter HIGH JUMP Mike Lee-Limestone Pat Llndlan-Fort Fairfield BROAD JUMP Howard-Standish Plowman-Westbrook James Nelaon~Bangor Brl&l\ Bell-Ho11lton Michael Lee-Limstooe Paw Richardson-Dexter SHOT. PUT (ta lb.) Robert Hews .:.So. Porll&lld Wolford-lA~ston Dews Cro.ss-Bangor Myron Reyaolda-:Hampden Eraelt Gilbert-Waterville DISCUS Robert Hewes -so. Portland Nyron Reynolds-Hampden Bruce Labbe-Waterville

DAYS EVENTS

James Nelaon-Bugor Stewart Tracey:.Bangor Hermim Lltllefleld-:&lfast Myron·ReYJIOids-old ToWD. Keith Darllng-Wella Joseph Howerd-8taadlab

liowerd-standlsh William Phillips-Orrington Mloli.a.el Nichols-Hallowell Martell McPhllters-Oid Towa James Nelson-Bangor

James Thomas-Old Towa Glen CwnmiDgs-Weatbrook John Kortecamp-Dexter

Glen Cummings-Westbrook s. Cowan-Orono Larry BrOWil-Presque Isle

Bryant .Beii- Ho11lton Michael Ranco-Oid Town Roger St. Cyr-Westbrook

Roger St. Cyr-Westbrook Stepbal\ Day-Dexter John Koretcamp-Dexter Charles Bouchard-Old Town Kevin Skehan-Presque Isle

Alton Myrlck-Btaadleh O.ry Graat-Wella

Bob Knox-Limestone Herman Littlefield-Belfast

Gerald La Pierre-Wells

Cook-Livermore Falla BllbKaox-Preaq11e lale Bruce Spawdlng-Dexter Mlolael Lee- Limestone

Bry&l\t Beii-HOIIlton Pa111 Rlob&rdson-Dexter

Michael Savage-Stratton Herman Littlafiek!.-Belfast Pat Trlmblea-Presqlle Isle Bob Kaox-Llmeeto~~e

Michael Savage-Stratton William Moulton-so. Porllaod Dellllla Miles-Dover- Foxcroft Bruce Lebbe-Watervllle

Dews Miles-Dover-Foxcroft Stephen Day-Dexter 'Eraest Gilbert-Waterville

8:00 a.m. -9:45-Cbeck In time for Athletes 9:00 a.m. -Parade (dOWli.P,.,.k to the track) lO:OO a. m.~Olympic Opening Ceremonies 10:30 a.m. -Meet Starts 12:30-1 p. IIi, ~Lillich 1 p. m. -4:45-Meet res11mes with final events 0:30- Pllblio Clllckea Barbec11e at the Lepon Field

THE TOWN C RIE l

Abbot Grange will hold its regular meeting at the hall June 26.

The Piscataquis Pomona Grange will meet in Abbot Grange Hall, July 1st at 8 p. m. preceededbya6:30supper.

A card party will· be held at the Grange Hall, June 25 a t 7:30p.m. GUILFORD

Chiquita Temple No 9 will meet Thursday evening pre­ceededbya6:30 supper. Mens night will be observed and gifts are to be brought for Pineland Training Center MILO

An Open House will be held a t the Oscar Hamlin residence on Saturday, June 26th from 2 to 5 p.m. in honor of the ob servance of the 25th weddi~ anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamlin.

1965 SEASON Best of BroaclH·a~· in Vacacim

THEATRE In t he Arthur A. Hdluck Auditonum on l!

Univer,ity o f Mai;u Campus, Orono. M~

SEASON OF BROADWAY MUSIO * .\I I l'ltc.li· I·~Sil);-.,; AI. :--.:.Y. \. '·\~1

1 :\\' ISit Sl l '=H l\ * t..' lll (.)n:H ·1 l 't'.,...

June 18-21>

SONG OF NORWA) June 28-July l

SHOW BOAT July. 5· 10

HIGH SPIRITS Ju:y 12-17

PAJAMA GAME July 19.31

SOUTH PACIFIC Augont 2 7

UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROW~

August 9·21

CAMELOT August 23·28

110 IN THE SHADE

~HE TOWN C R IER PageL

THE JUNIOR CHAMP

BARBECUE will be open to the public following the track evel}.t

June 26th. Barbecued Chicken potato chips, tossed salad and dessert.

\merican Legion Field, Milo :In case of rain-Wingler Hall

Melanson Jewelry Co.

Guilford, Me.

~ew Shipment of COLONIAL GLASS VASES

The above photo of the C.P.R. Beavers was mken, we believe, about 1914. Identified members --~-------.....iin the group are Bill Jenkinson and Ed Roberts. Can you identify the rest?

lliLO HOLDS SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

a a special town meeting. held last Tuesday evening the town Milo voted to transfer the assets of the School Building Re­

rve Fund to the officers of S. A. D. No. 4L They voted to ap -oiate $40Q. 00 for the use of the Central Community Council to ~e advantage of the E;conomic Opportunity Act. ;200. 00 was voted to use in investigation and promotion of the -<!alled Atlantic Corridor Road and it was voted to reinstate Day Officer and $1, 000. 00 was to be transferred from Over­y for this purpose. [he .sum of$700. OOwas voted to be used by the F,'ire Depart­ent for purchase of a: tractor to be used with the large water c.k. ~. F . Davis Clark was moderator.

Page 12

The above photo speaks fo:r: itself .. The "Devil's Snowshoe ~racks" sign on the Milo-Dover road, installed with the effort llld money of people trying to improve our area, has been ruin­ld by those without the intelligence to appreciate the efforts If others or the taste to.prefer the whole to the ruin.

!AINE HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE Many motorists have complained about cars bearing "Maine ighwaySaf~ty Committee" bumper stickers. The Maine High­ay SafetY Committee office in Augusta reminds motorists that fe bumper stickers were part of a campaign of several years ~ow hereupon Maine citizens were asked to join statewide effort 1 cut down on traffic accidents by joining a "special " highway uety committee. Since that time cars have been sold or owner­lip has been transferred and many bumper stickers went &.long iththecar. Cars bearingthered, white and blue bumper stick­r with the State Seal and bearing the wording"Member-Maine ighway Safety Committee" are not necessarily owned by any : the twenty-two members of the current committee. Current commit~e members are didicated to the prevention : motor vehicle accidents by obeying the"rules of the road." he committee strongly urges anyone with a car bearing one of tese stickers to join the highway safety effort.by being an ex­mple. "You may not be a bona-fide member, says the Com­littee, "But you can get on the highway safety team by practice­lg the good rules for driving. 11

:AST PISCATAQUIS POMONA GRANGE MEETS AT MILO East Piscataquis Pomona Grange met with Pleasant River ~range, MiloThursdayeveningwiththeMaster , Clarence Dun­ar presiding. The Pomona deputy Sam Sho.tey,of North Penobscot Romona nd Mrs. Shorey, cha~rman of the Sta·te Home Economic Com­nittee, were introduced and welcomed. Also Pomona Deputy, larold Gray ofCentral Grange, Dover-Foxcroft; Herbert Dun­am, subordinate deputy of Pleasant River Grange and Mrs. lerna Dunham, Junior Deputy. Officers acting protem were Mrs. Merna Dunham, Pomona;

tallley Brown, on the Executive Committee. It was voted to send the lecturer , George Crabtree to the New :ngland Lecturers conference at Storrs, Conn. on August 9 to 3. It was also voted to send a youth and a junior boy or girl to iryant Pond for a week. One application for re-instatementwas read. The following in­estigating committee was appointed, Stanley Brown, Charles -------- --~ u ,.,....,k ___ _... n~·-~n- A __ ,.....,.......n._ ..-•• n .... __ ,.._~,.,.-+,.,.,4 \....-.

THE TOWN CRIE B

the lecturer as follows: address of welcome, Herbert Dunham, . Response by Stanley Brown. Memorial exercises were conduct­

ed by ·:members of the Resolute Grang,e Brownville, with Mrs. Glenwood Mbhaud , lecturer in charge.

A piano.solo was played by Kendall Lord and a poem was read by Mrs .Merna Dunham. Mrs . Florence Bowley sang and Mrs. Mary Severance gave a reading. Two hymns were sung by Lin­wood Lor, accompanied by Kendall Lord at the Piano.

Remarks were offered by deputies, Sam Shorey, Herbert Dun­ham, Harold Gray, Mrs. Merna Dunham, chairman of the State Home Economics Committee , Mrs. Franci's Shorey and Mrs. Glenwood Michaud.

There were 97 present ; including 39 from Pleasant River Grange, Milo; .two from Atkinson Corner Grang.e; 16 from Re­solute Grange, Brownville; 10from East Dover Grange 14from CentralGrange, Dover-Foxcroft; five from Piscataquis Grange Sebec; Seven from NrJrth Penobscot Pomina; two from East Do­moset Grange and two from Penoboscot Grange.

A supper was served preceding the meeting. Pomona will recess iluring July and the nex~ meeting will be

witfi Cv1d Brook Grange, Medfcrd , August 10.

MAINE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION NEWS A test designed to show when a child is ready to start school

has been tried out this year in Brunswick and Saco, accon:l.ing to ali article in the current .issue of the Maine Teacher, quarter­ly publication of the Maine Teachers Association.

Use of the tests was initiated by a committee of elementary school principals and supervisors financed by a $1 , 500 grant from MTA.

The summer will be spent assessing the success of the tests , carried out with the cooperation of Supt. Mario Tonon in Brun­seick and Supt. Bernard C. Forbush in Saco.

The test, developed by the Gesell Institute for Child Study in · New Haven, was used in Saco as the basis for grouping subpri­mary children and adjus ting the program to their different stages of growth. In Brunswick the test results were kept under wrapE and teachers were asked to proceed in the usual way. This sum­mer the test predictions, made at the beginning of school, wili be compared with the child's actual perform~nce in June.

According to the article the study was undertaken in the after­~ath of the furor caused by a bill introduced in the I:.egislature in 1963 and subsequently defeated, that called for a flexible school entering age. Each school system would have been re­quired to test pre -school children and select those deemed ready.

The article points out that although educators have always !:,{now that it'violated the laws of development to say that all children are equally ready to begin school at the same chronologicai age" they doubted the reliability of tests then available.

Ray A. Cook, chief of the Bureau of Elementary Education and ·supervision at the State Department of Education, took the in­itativeinstartingresearchon the problem. The MTA Executive Committee agreed to finance the Committee that was formed.

The Gesell test that was selected for experimentation has pro­vided new insights, the magazine said. "At one stage of the tesi the child is asked to copy squares, eire les, triangles, . The final figure is a rectangle bisceted by diagonal lines. To some child­ren this was an elongated ladder, to some it was merely parelle: lines--evidence that their eyes and muscles needed time to grow before they tackled the fine distinction,s of the alphabet.

The six members of the Committee also decided to check on repeaters currently ilthe fourth grade in their own communities to find out if their ages on entering school was a factor in late1 difficulties . "Several interesting facts emerged, one out of ever:

,., -- .&. f.-1 --- ,.... ____ 1: ':)

THE T O WN C RIER

Vacation Bible School

Photos above and to the right were taken this week during the outdoor period at the Daily Vacation Bible Schools being hel~ at the United Baptist Church and at the Park Str.eet Methodist Church of Milo. The schools which are a highlight of the sum­mer for the young folks wili conclude their activities this Fri­day night.

~utlfnro Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cookson ,

David Cookson and Mrs. Cora Stevens were guests of Mr. and Mr s . David Stevens of Hallowell.

The Rev. and Mrs . Richard Woehr and two sons, of Ban­gor wer e dinner gues ts of Mrs. Lunette Foulkes. Rev. Woehr

d.s the guest speaker at the Dld Home Sunday at the Guil­ford Center Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fogg spent the weekend in Billerica, Mass. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Adams.

Rexford Adams has left the Brigham Hospital and is con­valescing at the home of his son, Timothy Adams.

Mrs. P auline Shoat of East St. Louis, Ill, is visiting her father, Ca rnie Lovell and her mother, Mrs. Myron Lord and

:\1rs. Vern Knapp and Mrs. her grandmother, Mrs. Nina Jessie Gordon of Seal Harbour Turner. "ere weeke nd guests of Mr. md Mrs . F r ank Ruks znis .

Mrs. Gertrude King of Lake­wood called on friends in town.· Mrs . Mabel Johnston left for

:::olby College where she has he posi tion as hostess at Foss Iall.

NOTICE! The B&A ROVERS will start practice Friday at 5 P . M.

:\1AINE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Cont'd from 12 MJ.r boys in the fourth grades surveyed bad repeated· at least le grade, but only one out of every ten girls. Repeating had >tdone much good. Most r epeaters were doing· only fair to poor ork. The s ample was far too small to establish a connection !tween repealiing and en trance age or beginning program but d indicate that this aspect of the pr oble m is worth expioring :rther. 'The Committee is now investigating the possiblity of design­gaquestionnaire that can hP. m::Prl urith +l-.o rln+n -------:

Pag.

!ge 14

~BI-TV r:-:31£ VIEWING lilA Y THRU FRIDAY :arm Reporter C~t: in Kangaroo Day in Court Rebus Game Yike Wallace News

· -:be Young Marrieds Flame i n the Wind :..0\-e of Life

10 Search for Tomor r ow i.5 Guiding Light ~ud-tlay

As The World Tur ns Password House party To Tell The Truth

i~ews Edge of Nig ht Secret Storm Donna Reed

Bozn-Magllla Gor illa Telejouroal News CBS News

t::RSDAYI JUNE 24 , 1965

Tycoon Perry Mason Pass word

v Celebrity Game Oil Tbe Defenders 00 Xews

!!DAY, JUNE·,, 25 1 1965 . Yy Tbree SoliS

·Raw bide ~ Ca.ra Williams . Oo.r Private World

tv Vacation Play house • o Slattery's People 00 Xews

n;.RDAY, JUNE 26, 1965 00 ?oUster Mayor 00 The A I vi n Show 31) Tennessee Tuxedo

00 Clulck Draw McGraw 30 Mi~tbty Mouse

t 00 Linus the Lionhearted 1 :30 Tbe Jetsons !·00 Candlepin Bowling eo Sl--y King 30 My Friend Flicka 00 lndustry on Parade 15 Red Sox Baseball ·washington at Boston"

I 00 .runmy Dean 1:00 Bud Leavitt

Chmnel 5 6:30 Voyage Under the Sea 7:30 T he AI Hlrt Show 8:30 Gilligan's Island 9 :00 T he Secre t Agent 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 Telejournal News 11:15 Saturday Late Show

"African Manhunt" SU NDAy I JUNF. 27. 1965 12:00 The Christophers 12:15 Living Word 12:30 Second Seat 1:00 Big Picture 1:30 Red Sox Baseball

"Washington at Boston" 4:00 Sunday Western 5:00 Wendy and Me .5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Twentieth Century 6:30 World War I 7:00 Lassie 7:30 My Favorite Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 The Fugitive 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 What's My Line 11:00 Telejournal News MONDAY JUNE 28 , 1965 7:00 The Rifleman

11Brother-ln-Law'' 7:30 To Tell T he Truth 8:00 Red Sox Baseball

"Cleveland at Boston'' 10:00 Twilight Zone 11:00 News :ruESDA Y JUNE 29 I 1965 7:00 Littles t Hobo

"Blue Water Sailor'' 7:30 Combat 8:30 Talent Scouts 9:30 Petticoat Junction 10;00 T he Doctors and Nurses 11:00 News WE I!INESDAY, JUNE 301 1965 7:00 Bewitched 7:30 Mr. Ed 8:00 My Li vlng Doll 8:30 Beverly Hillblllies 9:00 Dick Van Dyke 9:30 Our Private World 10:00 Lucy-Des! Comedy Hour 11:00 News

WLBZ~TV DAYTIME VIE\VING MONDAY T HRU FRIDAY 6:45 U.S. Dept. of Agriculture 6: 50 Farm Market Rep oct 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 :30 T oday 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Woman's Hour · 9:30 Price Is Right 10:00 Truth or Consequences 10:30 What's This Song 10:55 NBC News 11:00 Concentration 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call My Bluff 12:30 . I' ll Bet 12:55 NBC News 1:00 General Hospital 1:30 Le t's Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Moment of Truth 2:30 The,Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 You Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Superman 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 5:30 Sea Hunt 6:00 Evening News Report 6:20 weather 6:30 Huntley Brinkley Report THURSDAY, JUNE 241 1965 7:00 McHale's Navy 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Kraft Mystery Theater FRIDAY. JU!;iF. 25, 1965 7:00 Flipper 7:30 Everybody 's Got a Sysrom 8:30 Bob Hope Presents 9:30 Jack Benny 10:00 Jack Paar 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1965 8:00 Astr:o Boy 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:00 Top Cat 9:30 CartooiiS 9:45 Sweepstakes 10:15 Cartoons 10:30 Fireball XL- 5 11':00 Dennis The Menace 11:30 Fury

Channel 2 12:00 Porky Pig 12:30 Wide Wor ld of Sports 2 :00 Championship Baseball

"Baltimore-White Soxs" 5:00 Bi o;: Picture .7:30 12 O"Ciook High 6:30 Lawrence Welk

7:30 l;lollywood Palace 8:30 OUter Limits 9:30 Coaches All America Game 12:00 Weird

SUNDAY, JUNE 27 I 1965 8:45 Fa ith For Today 8:15 The Catholic Mass 10:00 This is the Life 10:30 Bullwlnkle 11:00 Benny & Cecil 11:30 Discover y 12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Biography

"Hitler" 1 : .oo Baseball

" Los Angeles -Yankees" 3:30 Big Picture 4:00 NBC Sports In Action 5:00 Sunday 6:00 Meet the P ress 6:30 Patty Duke 7 :00 Seahunt 7:30 Walt Disney's Wonder -

ful World of Color 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Rogues 11:00 World This Week-

end. MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1965 7:00 Donna Reed 7:30 Karen 8:00 Man from u. N.c. L. E . 9:00 Andy Williams 10:00 Allred Hitchcock Presenb, 11:00 News TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 19e5 7 :00 Kentucky Jones 7:30 Mr . . Novak 8:30 Cloak of Mystery 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 News WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1965 7 :00 Trails Wes t 7:30 The VIrginian 9:00 Wednesday Night Movie

" This Could be The Night"

EDDIE DRISCOLL'S WEIRD

WATC H "WEIRD" SATURDAY AT 'MIDNIGHT ON WLBZ-TV, CHANNEL 2 BA.'iGOR, MAINE

WORLD

.1..1... ... - ___ _,. \,..,..".'hit

THE TOWN CRIER

JUNE 25-26 A Marlo• PICTUIE THAT MAY WEll Sn£11111E1 YOUI FAITI

SANGERVILLE

.. ....,..,. __ ... ......... !

The I1DrY Dl Homer. SDI1 ..thlM,..._

11\wbeli!d .....

~= cot crlh rillly.

The 55th annual Bridges re­union will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoa Pink -ham, one mile from Belmont Corner on Route 3, on the Aug­usta Road in the Belfast area on June 27, 1965. Bring your own picnic table and chairs. Coffee will be served. GUILFORD

Golden Link Past Noble Grand club will meet Friday night' for a covered dish supper at the home of Cora Stevens.

The Master Masons, Mt. Kineo Lodge 109 will hold a St. John Service at the IOOF Hall, Sunday, June 27 at 2 p . m. All Maeons, Star members Rainbow and families are in­vi ted to attend .