1£bittb 1£nrally f nr <nlnlit 1£nral <nnurragt SerVing 'Ihe Central Penquis :llrea

ol. 4, No. 24 Thursday, June 17, 1965 Ten Cents

So we the

(Bunker Photo) n·. Hickam inspects his sla:te fireplace, the building of which LS an act of faith in itself~ •doityourselfprojectvalued at$35, 000 is nearing completion re as a direct result of the faith demonstrated by a church oup. Withonly25actualmembers, theAssemblyofGod Church accomplishingwhatmight seem a financially impossible feat. ~he need for a new parsonage had been felt for some time but ~necessary funds were not at hand. The pastor, Rev. Wilson ckam, and parish decided to exercise their faith and bought ·boice lot on the Dover-Guilford road overlooking the picture­ue Piscataquis river. Ground was broken a year ago and build­~ materials, ordered, ::dew at a time, often without sufficient

Milo Crash

Officer Huff examines the wrecked vehicle as it is being pickea up by Brown's wrecker.

)ney to meet the bill when they arrived. Rev. Hickam says, Broken utility pole just north of Artus Garage dropped lines to -1. ... ,.,_ - - 1- -1 ..... --~ -·"-

page~

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 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

Editor - Dorothy Monroe Milo 943-8837

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

:'OR SALE

MUSIC LESSONS Class and Private on all In­

strument. Adults welcome . Richard W. Noyes, Tel. 943-2328 for inform9.tion.

.2 ft. Mahogany plywood boat. PIANO TUNING 10 HP Mercury Motor with :ontrols and boat trailer. Ap- Will be in Milo area from 1roximate speed 35 .MPH. June 25 to July 25. Requests >rice$500. BillEstes, B.rown- fortuningcan be mailed to me rille Junction. Phone 965-3725. Gen. Del. Milo. Gilbert Park-

er, piano technician. bR SALE Cold spot Refregator in good b.ape forhomeorcamp. Con­tet Wesley Kerr, 35 River -ide St., Milo . Call 943-2324

OR SALE Trailer home with addition , .cated in Milo, lot, shed, )mpletely furnished, will :nance. Logan 4-8888.

pR SALE ntiques, furniture, china, lass, tl.neware, paintings. bone 564-7765. Bellewood ntiques, Sebec Village.

)R SALE 7reen Mountain Potatoes. erett Clement, Milo., Tel. 2 -7781.

£:RVICE raveler' s Express Money rders available at Daggett's L - -- -

NOTICE Mrs. George Lord, Jr. will

be starting a nursery school at lier home on Park Street, Milo, in September. On Mon­day, Wednesday and Friday mornings she plans to have a group of four years olds , and on Tuesday and Thursday mornings a'group ofthree year olds. Any mother wishing to enroll children should contact Mrs ~ Lord before June 30. Either call 2503 or write to Mrs. George Lord, Jr. , 58 Park St:r:eet, Milo, Me.

FOR SALE 6 rooms down, 5 bedrooms

and bath upstairs. 112 acre lot. Mrs. Alice Sargent, Milo.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 rooms and semi bath,

Brownville Jet. Nice location.

THE TOWN, CRIE

WARRANT FOR THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING OF MILO, MAINE TO BE HELD JUNE 22, 1965.

ToJohnButtery, Constable of the Town of Milo, in the Councy of Piscataquis: GREETINGS:

In the name of the State of Maine you are hereby required tc notify and warn the Inhabitants of the Town of Milo, qualified bJ law to vote in town affairs, to assemble in Wingler Auditorium of the Milo Town Hall on Tuesday, the 22nd day ,of June, A.D. 1965, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening to act on the following Art icles, to wit:

ART. 1 To choose a moderator to p_reside at said meeting. ART. 2. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Moder­

ator to cause all persons not. voters to remain in the balcony duri-ng Town Meeting.

ART. 3. To choose-and appoint Tellers to receive, sort and count votes.

ART. 4. To see if the Town will vote to transfe.r the assets of the School Building Reserve Fund to the officers of School Administrative District No. 41 the details of this transfer to bE carriedoutby the Selectmen and Treasurer of the Town ofMH and the Board of Directors for SAD .# 41.

Favorable action recommended by the Select­men and Budget Committee.

ART. 5. To see what sum of money, if any, the Town will vote to aP.propriate for the use of the Central Community Coun­cil· this to take advantage of the Economic Opportunity Act.

' eudget Committee and Selectmen recommend that$400. OObe taken from the Overlay Account.

ART. 6. To see what sum of money, if any, the Town will vot to appropriate to assist in the promotion of the International Atlantic Corridor Road, so-called.

Selectmen and Budget Committee. approve this action and that the same be taken from the overlay- account. The sum of $200. 00 is re­comme.aded.

ART. 7. To see if the Town will vote to reinstate a Day Officer BudgetCommittee and Selectmen are in favor of appropriating the sum of $1,000. 00, the same to be transferred from Over lay Account.

ART. 8. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of$700. 00 to be expended by the Fire Department for purchase of a tractor to be used with large water tank.

A. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasure and Selectmen to borrow the sum of$700. 00, details to be left tc their discretion, or act on 9:nything else relating thereto.

Notice is hereby given that· the office of the Registrar will be open for the purpose of correcting the list of voters on June 1 ~, 18, and 21 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Registrar of VotP-rs IS

Mrs. Kathleen Long at the Milo Town Office. /s/.John S. Foulkes /s/ Joseph Villani Is/ John A. Sherburne Is/ Philip G. Bradeen Is/ Wallace J. Russell

SELECTMEN OF TOWN OF MILO

'93u \1 ':])a a a •• • TACKLE BOX, FISHING VEST OR A FISH BASKET FOR FATHER'S DAY! OR HOW ABOUT A BOAT AND MOTOR AT

_HI::. TO\VN C RIE R Page :3

Specials For Wne 17-lt:/'1

#,1xwe.// /lov1e I11sti~rf

CDPPee GIRNT l'laz. Jdr

lf.7f

Fresh, Crisp Calif.

Grode A Small

ECCS 19+ doz.

each

LETTUCE 15+ ·

WAKE UP SPECIALS!

Oven-Ready

TURKEYS 10-15 lbs. overage 43+ lb. Fancy

VEAL CHOPS NATNE WLK FED VEAL 7 9+ lb.

~e 4

&evdf!Z'~M t~e e,1'4i<,

s installment concludes the article supplied by the Broth­ood of Locomotive Engineers of Brownville Jet. to whom are very grateful.

THE TOWN CRIER

STATEMENT BY KENNETH M. CURTIS, SECRETARY OF STATE CONCERNING A REVISION OF THE MAINE POINT SYSTEM

Immediately upon assuming the office of Secretary .of State, it became evident that the motoring public and those most dir­ectly concerned with the problem c;>f revoking and suspending driver's licenses were changes in the so-called Maine Point .System.

In January of this year, a Committee of highly experienced percons, was appointed to study the current point system and make r ecommendations to the Secretary of State.

We are now in a positi.'on to conclude the current system of ion, Customs, large boarding house, stable, store, Post driver license control should be revised. a on South side of track and some dozen cottages on the Ithasbeenful'therconcluded that the concept of a point system ;ite s ide. A church was situated opposite the water tank and has certain definite merits. Its purp9se is to detect those drivers milldown below the pond. They turned out twelve or more whodonotcomplywithmotorvehicle law,€! and those who through of gr een lumber each day. They used two small standard unsafe driving practices make the highway unsafe for others . .es to bring the ca.rs oufto the C. l? • R. tracks· OIDI!2of these However, the present system has many inequities, and. it is felt ~es was named F. N. Weld and the other Albert Knights and a program of suspension and revocation should not be geared were purchased from the Passuensic Ry. These engines wholly to a record of convictions, but should consider accident leftthereafterthe Vandykes cleanedup. Theywentthrough causation itself and should place greater considerations upon )rest fire and later were cut up for scrap. The bell of the the operator's lifetime driving record. 1ts I am told is at present in use as a dinner bell at the With hopes that the most effective and equitable system of li-dary camps five miles from Lowelltown. At Caswells there cense control can be developed as a method to promote safe another mill with large barn, boarding house and store. driving practices in hopes that we can assist in the prevention e cars was the daily output of this mill Eventually the of highway accidents, th~ following program will become effect­rblew upandmillburned and never was r~built. T~erew~s ive August 1 , 1965 as a pilot project for one year. 1 back from the trackS at Gulf Brooks . I think Charlie Sm.lth During this period, the Secretary of State'sAdvisory Comm­t:here for some time. A mill oposite Boston Ranch station, ittee will meet periodically to review the operation and results .nd one half miles west of Mackamp(Gradburyes) • one at of this pro~ram. ~ westofMackmp station. A loading siding was situated east Before a driver is called before the Secretary of State for a .ckamp d.am(Jones'} Morkill , spoll mill a t Kuroki., Woo~ - hearing, his driVing record will be r eviewed to evaluate the : Lumber Co. had a mill back in the woods and station overall driving habits and practices. 1ast of Caribou Stream curve. a hub mill Skinner • two mills Action leading to the suspension or r evocation of a license will ~kman and one a,t Long Pond. The water tank at Lowelltown be based entirely upon his lifetime driving record, and not sorely lriginallybuiltat Boundarybutwas moved to Lowelltown one upon the number of points accumulated. 1y later. Mackamp ip. those days was known as Trout Brook Upon accumulating a total of 3 points, the operator's driving itine wasAsquith, Mo~kill was Elliotsville. East of Brown- record will automatically be reviewed by the Secretary of State. · !Henderson} thE)re was Peters mill at Knights' American If the record is not sufficiently serious to _warrant further action ad Co. had a large plant a t Lake View a spool mill in the at that time, the operator will receive a letter from the Secre­lole , a loading siding inor near the cat-hole· There was tary of State warning that his record has b~?en reviewed and fur-11 at Woodard another at Medunkiunk and Sepoois. There ther assessmentofpoints will require a hearing before the Sec-rots of .;.,ork for the small engines in servi<:e at that time. retary of State. · ·first General Superintendent was H. L. Timmerman follow- An entirely new feature has been added to this revisa:l Point James o. Borne, Wm Downie, H. C. Grout, J. Woodman, System: f. c. Macnabb possibly one other Superintendents were J. · Contributory fault in traffic accidents becomes a part of a 'nazile, W.H. Thompson, C. W. Burpee, Wm. C~wn.a , H. driver's record as well as convictions oftraffic law violations. rout, Victor ·Harshaw. A. Willis , H. J. Humphrey, J. H. Reports of all accidents involving serious bodily injury wili be ~. c. MacGregor, R. McKillop and G. J. Fox as well as reviewed and the drivers involved will be called to a ~earing 1 others for brief periods. The Master Mechanics A. G. Ha ~- before the Secretary of State unless it is clearly indicated in the 1, who came ~ith the New Brunswick Ry. Brother M. L Investigator's report that the drive r did not contribute to the !ding acting, J, R. Spragge , C. R. Ord , -a Mr . Kyle, and ~he accident. The purpose of this hearing is to r-eview the circum­~nt incumbentW. J. Pickrell, Divisional Master MechanlCE stances leading to the accident with the driver and to ascertain M. I. Spaulding, H; e. Rogers. G. M · Burke • Fred Grant, whether contributory fault exists. If such fault is found, 1 or 2

; , E .b. Bowie, Bill Wright, Charlie Powers, Arthur _Pal points will be assessed, depending upon the degree of fault. Allen , R. V. Carleton, Tom Grimshaw, F. G. Perklns, POINTS WILL BE ACQUIRED AS FOLLOWS:

e) and others. The Locomotive Foreman included Rogers Conviction of a moving motor vEiiicle- violation-! point. erkon, Bird, Scott, Roberts, Jones, GrantHall, Spaulding, Contributingfaultin.aserious bodily injury accident depending 1s McCluskey, J.R. Crandall, C. M . . smallamongtheearl~ on degree of contributory fault-1 or 2 points. ms. P.K. Oliver , P.eteJohnson, J . R. Gildea, R.L. J:homp- Driving after license suspended or revoked-3 points. Arthur Pal, er , Bill ; Jenkins andSmokey Davis are among Ui!DNCOMPLETING3YEARSOF POINT FREE DRIVING, ALL a te r ones. In the early days it was about all virgin forest POINTS WILL BE REMOVED.

Megantic , to Pat McKinneys with only a few ~le~ings. Regardless of point accumulation, the motoristwill stil~ be e were three bad fires which des troyed lots of thls timber . ordered to a hearing before the Secretary of State when a court

of law or a police officer so r ecommends or when any comb ina t -

Nrwll

JUNIOR MYF HOLD PUBLIC SUPPER

The Junior MYF held a pub­lic baked bean and casserole supper at the church. Proceeds for the trip to the United Nat­ions. Women of the church, planning and serving were Vera Weston and Glor ia Leighton,. co -chairman. Bfl tty Adams, Alice Cunningham, Louise

LFORD Hall, Prudence Rines, June ~THODIST CHURCH Lovell , KayStreet, MaryVan-ITLDREN DAY OBSERVED asek, Nellie Eastlr'an. Mem -.t the Methodist Church, bers of the MYF assisting with ne 6 , Chil.~ren's Day or the supper, Pamela Ad.~.ms, omotion Day was observed. Pamela Cartwright, Deborah ·s . Alvin P e rkins, School Crocker, Rae Cunninghall', pt. was in charge of the pro- Cindy Hall, Jimmie Hines, am which was attended by RobertLeighton, Vicki Leigh­!"ents and friends. ton, Penny Lowell , Vicki Mur­-~ginner's Dept-Lord Pray- phy, Jeanand Joan Pulkkinen, ; Promotion to Primary Deborah Street, Pamela Tay­pt. Mrs. Paul Noble;, Song, l.or • Susanne Templet, Paul tginners Dept; 1st grade; Weston. After the supper a Psalm; 2rd grade 10 Com- social was held. Chaperones

lD.dments; 3rd grade, Books· Fred Street and Robert Van­the B ible; 4th Grade, Beat- asek. !des; 5th grade, Apolstles MILO NAZARENE CHURCH -eed; 6th grade, Korean WEEK OF JUNE 13 -eed. ?romotion certificates were esented by Mrs. Perkins. rs . Manley Mayley read a tterfromMrs. Piburn, wife Dr . Piburn, missionary to

:rica, supported by the Maine ethodist Conference, thank­g the students for the Easter ft . P romotion ceretificates -esented to 9th grade by Mrs. .den Burdin. 3ibles were presented to the 'd. grade class , Mark Thomp­JD, Terry Bragg, Carlton 3.rvel, III; PerfectAttendance ark Thompson, Nancy ~ane, Kathy Libby.

CILFORD ~THODIST CHURCH <-\. t the morning services the ev . Robert Vanasek's .-:Jer­ton was " The Rir,h t Hand of od''. Acolyte, AlanPerkins. .nth em by combined choir. heSacrament ofHoly Comm­nionwas administered. Ush­rs, Raymond Hammond and .inwood Flanders. The Junior IYF met on the Parsonage .awn, meeting opened with !"'ayer. Plans were discussed .,..,. rho n-ln rn 'Jpw York .

Sunday, Sunday School at 10 8:;-m.. Morning Worship at 11 p.m. Choir Practice at 5:45 p.m. NYPSat6:15p. m. Even­ing Service at 7 p.m.

Vacation Bible School will be held at the Nazarene Chur::!h June 21-25 each morning from 9:00-11:30. There will be classes for the kindergarden to Junior High. The theme for the Bible SchQol this year is taken from Acts 2:32 and is entitled''We All Are Wit­nesses."

Wednesday night prayer meeting at 7:30.

SANGERVILLE CATHOLIC LADIES' CLUB

TheCatholic Ladies' Club of the Holy Family Church met Tuesday evening with nine members attending. The host­esses were Mrs. Fern Moul­ton and Mrs. Teresa Rioux, Mrs. Evelyn Godsoe, Pre si­ent, conducted the business meeting. Plans were made for the baked bean supper on Sat­urday and for a banquet ata later date .

Cont'd on Pae:e 7

Page 5

Library Receives Gift

Janet ~P.lgado of the Milo 4th Grade presents a gift to Mrs. Kathenne Ellison and Mrs. Isabel Cudhea of the staff of the Milo Public Libr a ry . (Photo by Mike Brigham)

Grade 4 of the '\llilo Elementary School presented a framed picture of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

The idea came as an outgrowth from a study of their state and its people and a desire to show their appreciation to the libri ry P_ersonnelfor the many extra hours they have put in to keep the library open at noontime so the school children were able to take out books.

Another service offered by the Milo Public Library is the new reference room below the main level of the building.

This room contains tables and chairs for study use. The En­cyclopedias, Year Books, Almanacs, World Atlas, and many reference books of historical nature, also back issues of pop­ular magazines are kept there.

The school children have remarked that they have enjoyed the use of this room.

Closing Out Sale! EVERYTHING MUST GO

Starting June 4th Entire Stock Reduced ALL SALES CASH - ALL SALES FINAL

C.A.Woodarcl's Electrical Store GUILFORD

PRODUCTS .,.,.,. SERVICF

FRONT END ALIGNMENT Wheel Bllaaciag

FOR CARS AND TRUCKS' .

awl!ord, ?rte. Johnston & Hibbard TRs-3382

sge6

;ILFORD STATEMENT OF SEC. OF STATE Cont1d from Page 4

THE TOWN CRI ER

:HS UNDERCLASSMEN A WARDS FOR 1965 IENCE FAIR WINNERS: ion of circumstances so warrants.

In addition, Maine Statutes provide mandatory suspensions for :Zeorge Roll(ns-First in Physics £arlene Herring-Second in Chemistry Patricia Gilbert-Third in Chemistry Fredrick Pearson-Second in Biology Judith Bennett-Third in Biology

the following:

Fred Hodgdon- First in Eartl) Science Larry Brooks-Second in Earth Science Dennis Gilbert-Third in Earth Science Dale Flanders-First in General Science Lloyd Cartwright-Second in General Science 'fhomas Goulette-Third in General Science EARBOOK STAFF: Lance Pulkki,nen Earlene Herring Donna Davis USINESS AWARDS: 0 word Transcription Pins: Judith Bean ~farion Burton Gail Costigan Susan Conley Sandra Cole 'PELIJNG:

Roxanne Moore Fred Hodgdon Jeanne Buzzell

Candace Jordan Louise Kemp Dorine Morgan Nancy Ronco

Roxanne Moore-Winner in District and County Spelling Contests.

!ERTIFICA TES OF EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT: In recognition of outstanding performance on the National Ed­ucational Development Tests:. Sophomores: Freshmen: Kaney Chandler Judith Cross Daniel Dauphinee Gail Chandler Diane Grant Michael Burgess Fredrick Pearson Sherry Flanders Dean Ridley Dennis Gilbert Kerry Reynolds- Linda Tozier nenniEl Ruksznis Sherry Welts

\ THLET!C LETTERS: JIRLS:

Kathy Burgess-Softball Marion Burton-Basketball, Softball Sandra Cole-Basketball Judith Cross -Softball Roxanne Davis -Softball Josephine Martell-Softball Kathy Morin-Softball, Cheerleader Rochelle Morin-Softball Nan:cy Street-Softball Ronda Mo nroe-Cheerleading· Sheryl White-Softball

BOYS: Stephen Cole-Skiing Jeffrey Cross-Skiing Fred Johnston-Skiing Philip Lander-Skiing Roger Page -Skiing William Nesbit-Baaretball, Baseball Philip Thompson-Basketball,' Baseball, Cross Country Craig Pulkkinen-Basketball Charles Pullyard-Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country

Wrestling. David Lei~hton-Baseball

A-Driving under the influence ; B-Failure to comply with the financial responsibility law. C-Reckless Homicide D -Death resulting from a violation of arnotor vehicle law. E-Failure of a school bus operator to stop at railroad crossing F-A minor's illegal transportation of liquor G-Failure to answer a summons to Court on the charge of violat­

ing a motor vehicle law.

Scott Burgess -Baseball Richard Johnson-Baseball Stanley Folsom-Cross-Country, Track Ronald Robinson-Cross Country, Track Anthony McKenney-Cross Country Averill Eldridge-Track Clair Ruksznis-Wrestling Fred Hodgdon_- Track Mgr · Robert Stewart-Wrestling Dennis Ruksznis-Wrestling PHYSICAL FITNESS A WARDS: Clifton Cooley-Wrestling Grade 8-Sidney Stutman Terry Gourley-Wrestling Grade 9-Kent Bellaire Ashton Reardan-Wrestling Grade 10-Christopher HarringtoJ! Ronald Hartford-Wrestling Grade 11-Richard Lowell

'\'tS T:riangle Service lire~ GUlL;F'Q@, l\1fo.I~E;

Brr11d New Nylon s7o x 1p $9.95 New Retremls 750 x 14 $8.95

Used 760 x 15 & no xu ·S7 .95 .-1 LL Used rr~?o x t~ & ?oo x 14 $4.95 ~\c~s

..8Jzl:> plM.§ Utxel? 'Y ~ . ....,S . ~v -

PROO//CTS l!!iill SERVICE .. Phone i76-3P~6

FREE MOUN"fi~Q!

Keep plenty of Film on hand ... (or perhaps a New Camera is

in t;>rder) Check up on ~ir-t>t Aid S.~mplies for t4o~e miJWr em§r~~~@i~s.

. .. atta ltaue a ~ II • ~ .

'l.Ocnd~r!ut 'l:'CJ~atiit~t-rt :- --ROSS (Rexal0DRU G

Guilford, Maine

£ TOWN C RI E R

IRCH NEWS 'd from Page 5

LFORD J Home Sunday will be he ld 20 at the Guilford Center

.ch. The committees for day a re: Speaker, Rev. hCole; Music Mrs. Ralph , Invitations, Mrs. Flora rff and Mrs. Maud Pres-, Decorations, Mrs. Viola jer, Marguerite Bennett ; ·eshments , Mrs. Viola·

Priest, Randy Edgerly, Tracy Elliott, David Fairbrother, James Richard and Lewis Mor­rison.

GUILFORD PAINTING PRESENTED. TO GILCREST NURSING HOME

Mrs. LoisSangillo, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harmon of Milo, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cerneal of Conn. visited the Gilcrest Home in Guilford and present­ed the horne with a large oil

tee, ErrnaPriestandDiane painting, depictingaNew Eng­Is t . land scene, in memory of their

father, the late Joel Howard GDOM HALL OF of Milo. This was to express lOVAH'S WITNESSES their appreciation for the kind-:nday, June 20 at 2 p.m. ness and care given to hini lie Bible Lecture. "Meet - during his stay at the Nursing the Problems of Today's Home. th'' · by T. Roberts. Watch-er Study at ~:15. p.m. ttling Difficulties in Christ­Love. " based on Matthew 18

1esday, June 22, Bible iy\vithaid of book, 7:30 p. iod 's Kingdom .Rules" .pter 18 , "Getting Out of the

t of Babylon" . 1ursday, June 24, at 7 p.m. ristry School. Service Meet­S p. m .

SANGERVILLE SUSIE CARR CHAPTER OES

A regular meeting of Susie Carr Chapter, OES was held in Masonic Hall Thursday even­

Page7

CHASE & KIMBALL OIL CO. Guilford

Ready ... WUUng •.• Able . .. ANXJOUS ... to Sorve YOU!

Bath mats: dry rugs that wet children stand next to .

* Girls! It doesn't take m uch time to catch a husband --only a little wile . • .

* I wouldn't say the guy at the next table had bad manners, but when he started to slurp his soup, five people g?t up to dance ...

* The worst thing about being a parent is that by:,the time you're experienced, you're out of work ...

* If you have trouble meeting new people, try picking up the wrong golf ball . . .

* Come on in and meet us here at Chase & Kimball, you'll be pleased with our FUELS, SERVICE AND INS',I'ALLATIONS I

CHASE &

OIL KIMBAI·I· co. '~··

·"

GERVILLE tFECT ATTENDANCE ALL LR te schools closed Thursday the summer vacation. Pup­tot abse ntfor the year was: del, Morine Foster; Grade Wayne Chandler, Steven ter; Gr ade 4, Jere Starbird, my Burgess, Jeffery Bur­s. Mar y Lovell; Grade 5, tnk Conne r, Timothy Grant ren Hartford, Deborah Hig­s, Pearl O'Conner, Gail St. tis; Grade 6, Jeffrey Star­d, Darlene Dufault; Grade ~m Rees, Gary Chandler.

ing. Reports of Gm. nd Chap - Ann Hayden, Lora Taylor from terwere given by Mrs. Wanda Guilford and VelmaButterfield Foster, Worthy Matron and President, from Dover-Fox­Mrs. Gladys Palmer, Secret-. .croft. Guests present were ary. It was voted to recess Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodge

GUILFORD PISCATAQUIS POMONA GRANGE

Piscataquis Pomona Grange met with Parkman Grange, Thursday evening with an at­tendance of 67. Supper was served by the host grange be­fore the meeting. Worthy Mas­ter Guy 0. Ellms presided at the meeting. Officers serving

during July and August. The andMabelJohnstonfrom Gin-refreshment committee was ford. Mrs. Faye Mithee, Mrs. Ruth MILO Davis , Mrs. Evelyn Spack, DERBY MOTHERS SERVICE Mr. andMrs . ReginaldRuland. CLUB

GREENVILLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB

The Greenville Business and Professional Woman's Club, metatMaynard's at Rockwood June 9 for dinner and meeting.

Ernest Dodge of Guilford :ILFORD spoke on taxes and highway :RTHDAY PARTY ss.fety. \birthday party was held for Members present we re, ~wis Morrison , at his home Erma Harvey, Lena P eklie , L Butter Street. Gifts were Sadie Pritharn, Elaine Muzzy, ~ened, games for prizes were De ltha Hansom, Lucy Knowlton ayed and re.fre shments ser- Ede Sangers, Veronica Cham­ld . peon from Gree nville; Iona Those invited were: Chucky Dunton from Shirley; Clemen­~ris , David Littlefield, Brent u.~e Gilbert from Rockwood ;

"'L...: - --""--..-...... .....,. ,.,."".,...........,....,..,. "t:"t ..... .: "" "Q.,,""'oll f-rnTn r..!lmhrirlEe:

The Derby Mothers Service . club met recently in the horr:e of Mrs. Alvina Cyr. The meet­ing was conducted by Mrs. Lila Smith. A local paper overseas gift went to Richard Carver whoisnowin VietNam. David Cook is in town on leave before going to a new assigrnent. Sgt. Clarence MacLeod is attending ·schoolfor 6 weeks at Ft. I:.en­jarnin, Indiana. A gift was sent to the 50th anniversaJ;"y of one of our members, Mrs. Laura Russell. A thank you note was acknowledge from Mr. and Mrs~ Henry Partridge. The mystery went to Mrs. Alvina Cyr. The next meeting will be announced where to be held

protem were: Sec'y Marjorie Grey, East Piscataquis Pom­ona; Home . Economics, Ruby Clukey and Erma Larrabee. . Thelma Tweedie and Eva

Burgess were reported as hav­ing returned to their homes from hospitals. Evelyn -spack and Weldon Connor repQrt­edi!J.

A memorial Service was held for dece_ased members. and flowers were placed· on the al­tar in memory of Carry Marb­le , . Grace S~mpson, Aesba Gentheer and Ottis Roberts , Sr.

A literary program prec 3nt­ed 9' Lecturer Mildred Dodge.

age8 THE TOWN CRIER

LUB DOINGS MILO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL >nt 'd from Page 7 The expenses for operati'ng a hospital are quite high. For the ·

FORD year 1964 the figures for each department of our hospital were ·NOR-TRAFTON UNIT 119 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY as follows: )nnor-Trafton Unit 119, American Legion Auxiliary met in Admin'istration $20,188.

$26,999. $15,887. $47,154.

1ar session Monday evening at 7 i30 with President Donna Dietary-Food and Labor ;g, presiding,. Mrs. Alice Flanders reported on awarding Housekeeping, laundry & plant prizes for the annual Poppy Contest held in the 6th grade Nursing including aides

h teachers, Mrs. Beatrix..Br!iy and Mrs . Charlotte Lander. Medical, Surgical, Pharmacy, Operat-lvin Robinson, First; Deborah Mills, Second; and Pamela ing room & Anasthesia $19,703 •

$27,629. $14,020. $' 3,183.

.son, Third. These posters had previously been judged by X-Ray department s. Freda Maxfield , Mrs. Delcida Rollins and Elden Rollins. Laboratory department ~ Poppy Day Sale was reported very successful under the dir- Miscellaneou~ ion of Harriet Anderson. donation had been made to the home for Little Wanders and the listings for the m·eetings for the Band Aid calendars.

e P resident thanked those' who furnished cars for the Memorial f services, Doris Kallgren, Melva Haley and Virgil leighton. e Unit voted to pay transportation for any Gold Star Mother ;bing to attend the Gold Star Mothers breakfast at the Depart­mt Convention and to continue to pay subscription for the Pine ee News for the President and Secretary. A card was signed all for Maud Eastman and a sick card for Carlton Eastman,

Total $169,773 There were 6, 358 patients days· so this results .in per diem

cost of $26.70. Our per diem cost compares very favorable with those for the State of $32.16, of which the State reimburses hospitals approximately 50%. This results in a loss of 50 %of costs for such patient care • . Some of the major items of expenses are: Telephone, $697. 00;

Water and Sewer, $200; Oil, $987; Electricity, $1276. A .gift of books and toys were received from Girl Scout Troop

No. 45. o is in the EMG Hospital. Nore of thanks was read from the Patients admitted week of June 7th: nily of the late Mary Frost , a Gold Star member of the Unit. , guest was Dept. ·Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Patricia Knowl-1 of Dexter, a canidate for the Dept. Historian. :be following officers were installed by Fern Parkman, as­; ted by Sgt. · atArms, Gertrude Leighton, President; Theresa oux; 1st Vice Barbara Trafton; 2rd Vice, Erma. Eastman; cretary, Donna Fogg; Treasurer, Alice Flander-S; Chaplain, ny L >rry; Sgt. at Arms, Marjorie Page; Historian, Helen ley; Past President, Donna F 0gg. ~s. Fogg presented gifts to the installing officers and Mrs. anders presented Mrs. Fogg with a gift for her long and valued ars as President. Mrs. Haley ga\:'e a gift to Pos_t Commander .mes Emerson. The Post is continuing with the same slate of fleers. ~ covered dish lunch pre seeded the meeting with the new Unit fleers as the committee. The tables were attractive with tulip tdwhitelilacs .. Aspecial guest was Mrs. Freda Maxfield, the her judges were unable to attend.

m iLFORD :OLDEN LINK REBEKAH ..ODGE Golden Link Rebekah Lodge

net at the IOOF hall, Friday tvening. Vice Grand, Erma :astman presided and gave a ·eport of the District meeting . tMilo. Eight from this lodge lttended. A memorial service 1as he ld at this time.

Melanson Jewflry Co.

GuJ.lfo rd , II• .

GIFTS FOR FA TH E R'S DAY!

SEBEC VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL HOLD AUCTION

The Sebec Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual "Auction and Smorgasbord" at the Fire Station on July 4th . The auction will begin at 1:00 p.m. and the smorgasbord fro~ 5:00 p. m . to 7:00 p.m. The public isinvited. Its a lot offun and for a worthy cause.

Anyone· in the process of "Spring }Jousec leaning" if they have some article of no further use to them and would care to donate it for the auction, can arrange pick -up by phone to William Downs, Jr. , 564-7 402 or Jim Watson , 564-2752.

From Milo: Newman Gubtil Nellie · Ford Hollis Clark Dorothy Minaham & baby Arlene 'Rozelle Helen Harmon Edward Currie r Vaughn Badger Kevin Perkins Pa~icia Bubier Judith Stevens Diane Jay

Raymond Youngblood

Patients discharged: From Milo:

Williann Stubbs Nellie Ford Amasa Hatch Virginia Morrill Arlene Rozelle Helen Harmol' Vaughn Badger Newman Gubtil Raymond Hamlin Hollis Clark

From Brownville: Richard Brown Pearl Leavitt Albert Burgoyne

Gilbert Kelley Gladys Howard Laurie Larson Steven Philbrook Peter Larrabee Edward Currier Judith Stevens

From Levant: Mildred Stillman

From Brownville: Kathy Stymiest Sheldon Wallace Richard Brown

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

@©[biD) ~J(!JJ(OOM Guilford, Maine

T BE TOWN CRIER Page

~§~~~~~

This Tire Is as ROUND as the Round Tire,

WIDER than the WldeTire

DEEPER than the Deep Tire

and OUTWEARS THEM ALL! Guaraateed For The Life of Your Car!

SIDEWALL STRENGTH? - NO FAILURES IN 10 YEARS! I!

See WESTERN AUTO , A Home Owned and Operated Store

Bringing You Merchandise of ,, UTMOST QUALITY

HOUSING CREDIT IS AVAILABLE TO SENIOR CITIZENS Another$1,:.248, 510 was advanced by tile U.S. Department Elderlypeople, iftheyliveinrural areas, need not give up the Agriculturalagen_cy for the construction of rental housing un

idea of building, buying or repairing their homes on cred~t. for senior citizens during the same period, July 1, 1964 thr01 This word comes from Robert Farris, Farmers Home Ad- April30, 1965.

ministration county supervisor, serving Piscataquis anrl parts "Farmers Home Administration's seilior citizen housing I. of Penobscot and Somerset Counties. program offers citizens, 62 years and older, an opportunit)

Farris said 'citizens who are 62 years and over, living in a have housing suited to their needs in the community in wh rural community of 2, 500 or less, may be eligible for a 33 they have spent their working years," Farris said, "This p year loan bearing 4 percent interest to buy an older home or gram also stimulates the local economy by providing jobs build a new one. workers engaged in the construction industry and customers

The FHA supervisor said elderly residents may also be eligible local trades and se~vices." for -smaller loans for home repairs1 In 1962 Congress authorized Farmers Home Administraf

Be pointed out the -..ncreasing demand in small loans for rental to make direct loans and insured loans to individuals and c units designed to meet the housing needs of older folks. · porations to finance rental housing for the elderly.

The Farmers Home Administration can loan direct funds to FHA direct loans for senior citizen rental housing in rw non-profit organizations for construction of senior citizen rental coltlmunities bear 3. 75 percei).tinterest, with up to 50 years units designed for independent living. repayment.

Funds for construction of senior citizens rental housing units But loans insured by the agency for rental housing curren may also be provided by private investors with FHA repayment. bear 5. 75· percent interest. Borrowers have up to 40 yea

This fiscal year through April 3 0 Farmers Home Administrat- to repay. ionha.s advanced $5m586, 876 to senior citizens for construction Additional information about the senior citizen rural how buying and repairing of individual homes. The total loaned is up loan program is availabie at the Farmers Home Administra to 17 percent over a similar period last fiscal year. office, 18 Main Street, Newport, Maine.

In the Newport Office area Farmers Home Administration has loaned $7,140.00 to individual senior citizens to meet rural SAFETY TIPS housing needs during the first 10 months of fiscal1965. Don't pass unless. the entire Develop courteous drivi

Over1,200elderlypeopleinthe30 states, Puerto Rico and the passingoperationcan be com- habits and make hour drivi V. 1 d bl 1 ~ d apleasureinsteadofanord1 u-ginis an s were a e to get oans ~o·r new or improve hous - pleted without crossing an in-. thr h th · 1 h f sugg~sts the Meine Highw mg oug e semor citizen rura ousing program o Farmers tersection, \tarns the Maine

d Committee. Courtesy redoc Home A ministration. Highway Safety Committee. tension and· lessens the chaD

SAFETY TIPS

,. • • • ~1 - - -- -·· ....

e 10

bee 'Launching' Coming Up ·. ~~

<&uilfnrb Mrs. Lo-ra Tayior returned

Friday from a trip to Indian­polis where she visited her daughter Patricia Daggett and family. Kathy Daggett was a graduate of Howe High S.chool in that city. Mrs. Taylor also visited her granddaughter, Linda Taylor and Neal Taylor

~ ~on, came from Nashville, '• Tenn. for a visit with his

mother. · (Bunker Photo) ;reat deal of public intereat has centered around the trim Mrs. Marguerite Bennett and farm buildings of the Neil C. Johnston family on the Dover- son Billy, Mrs. Erma Priest Road. and daughter, Diane attended ring completion there is a uniquely styled house boat des- the graduation exercises at I and built by Mr. Johnston. - Sterns High School, their nep­' idea was born several years ago when Johnston read an hew, Thomas Herring of Milli­~e on a similar craft in a magazine. Last winter while the nocket, beingone of the grad­swirled around outside, he drew his plans and looked for- uates. to spring when. construction would start. The lumber had Mrs. Billy Herring, who is cut in the fall on the home place and dryed in the barn. aguestofMr. and Mrs. James ~n completed, the boat will be 20ft. long; 9ft. 8 in. wide. Herring of Millinocket also at­cabin will be lighted by gas fixtures , will sleep four :tnd tended the services. cooking and eating "facilities. Tt)o of the cabins will serve Mrs. Lunette Foulkes with sun deck. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Foulkes of :pontoons on which the boat will float are fashioned of sty- Milo was in Augusta on Wed-tm and covered with planking. nesday to attend the funeral swill be the first houseboat on Sebec Lake in 35 years it services for Mrs. Albert lieved. " Greenlaw. :projecthasattractedmanyvisitorsandallwho knows about Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Ron­~ to. at~nd the launching. Mrs. Johnston has artiscallydesi- .c? ~eft !hursday for a two day InVItations to the occasion. sandra, .the 17 yr. old daughter VlSlt With Mr. and Mrs. Er­hosen " Little Toot" as the name for the boat, the story of nest Ronco. They will attend e Toot having been a favorite of hers as a child. the graduation exercises df ~Piscataquis County Sheriffs Dept. has volunteered to offi _ their grand daughter, Linda r escort the craft which will l;le hauled on a platform trail- Ronco. r the farm tractor. iciating at the actual lakeside christening at Sebec Village ~Ult!J.Pruill.r be a lifetime friend Malcolm Dow of Dover- Foxcroft who Johnston says, bought the champagne two m~nths ago. ~boat will weigh approximately 3000 lbs. when completed amount of styrofoam in the pontoons is supposed to give ancy to 7500 lbs. ;urely hope it doesn't sink when we launch it," jokes John-

"If it does, I shall be so humiliated, I shall go down with

ColonelandMrs. C. H. Fuller of Alexandria, Va. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hylan KimballandMrs. Rachel Cyr.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Veto and son and Mrs. Frank Veto, Sr. and Mrs. William Hall have returned to Providence, R.I.

Mrs. T. A. Sanders of Port­land was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Prey.

THE TOWN CRIER

Ripley and called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wakefield.

Mr. and 111rs. Brain Foley ofRichmond, Va:. we~e guests ofMr. and Mrs. Leslie Larr­abee.

Ralph · Brown of Jonesport who taught school atBrockways Mills forty five years ago, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edgerly and Mrs. Ethel Edger­ly.

Mrs. Doris Hamilton visited in Bangor and her sister, Mrs. Gladys Flanders i~ Costigan.

Mrs ... Myra Jackson and Mrs. Althea Johnson of Dexter were callers on Miss Abbie Fowler.

Mrs. Ruth White and family were visitOrs in Carratunk re­cently.

~bbnt A card party was held at the

Grange Hall Friday evening with six tables at play. Winn­ers of prizes were, High score Howard Green and Alice Jack­son of Sangerville; Low score Nathelie Brooks and Maurice Brooks of Guilford.

John Simpson of Freeport was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Perkins.

Sunday callers at the Perkins home were, Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson of Caribou, Mr. and Mrs. Russell David­son of Clinton; Miss Faith Davidson and nieces, Tracy and Kathy of Abbot.

iirnwuuill.r &4Jrt. SP 3 and Mrs. Roger Frazier .

have arrived at the home of herparents, Ml: and Mrs ~. W. E. Kenney where Mrs. Frazier will visit for· a while . Mr. Frazier will return to Fort l{!lOX on June 22 and where he will bere~ssigned to overseas duty. Mrs. •Frazier will make her home iii 'Maine during her husband's ~o.verseas tour· of duty. -

Robert Smith of Norwood, Mass. has. been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kenney during. ,the past week. He came to at­!tend the graduation o.f their

view of his past success in life, Mr. Johnston has little to 'Y about however. He was in the European theater with the Y heavy artillery during World War II, has operated a pro­le dairy business, at present owning 7 5 head of cattle , z:ates :ree farmer, was County Commissioner 6 yrs;. selectman ~;.member of school committee 6 yrs; past Pres. of Pis­luis County Extension Association; Past Master of Sebec

Mr:. and Mrs. Alvin SpRuld­ing of Guilford and Mrs. Faye Stilson attended the dinner at

; daughter, Charlene.

- - " -' -- .__ .£.\- - ,, _____ .,..., __ ._.,.. __ ,..,. __ --..3 ::... -- .t..\.. -· ~"",.."'~" M~mn,.;ol ~<'hnnl nf

· Mrs. LizzySavoyofOld Town · i ' spent the weekend with M~·. and

MrR. W. E. Kennev.

T HE TOWN CRIER Page 1:

. Junior High Awards

~Wli!i~El-VV!l:rdswere .presented to ; lst, Lto R, Hermie Dewley, At an assembly held last Thursday at the Milo Jr. High the

1nG!'§@nl~w; 2q.d L tq E, Marthlc\ LutterE;lll, Sally Shepardson , following scholastic awards were presented by the teachers to ~tmt . WH!ily , M!:\tl~P@ H~o.l, Bretta Hussey, Joey ~mboni, the eighth grade: L toR, Eric Degerstrom, Math. SB; Bretta -d L toR, Bobby Merrill, Danny Peters, Larry Smith, Hussey, English, SA; Sheila Long, Social Studies, SA,; Math. , milliS p~~@Y

1 · I}ebbie Carey, Jayne Lutter.@U. Science; Stephanie Sturte~ant, Science ~B; Marcia Smith ,

Miss Jayne Lutter~ll was nam~d th~ Qyt§m~ St\ldent of the Ye~r- ll:t M!le J~lfior Hi~b·

(Photos by Mike Brigham)

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~ ~eautiJV vour c't~r \ witlt ... iT exoco Super Car ere r, I& I

1W Ox /I / 1 COMPLETE JOB $6.50 ~~ !. 2 Weaks Only :.: ~ G!!~ranteed @~lroq~ ~ Satisfaption

w. 1il~/Aj.\~@ GUILFORD

Phone: Days 876-9764, Nights 876-272?- or 876-3176

English, SB; Jayne Luttereq, outstanding student and Butch Chase, Social Studies, SB.

Seventh grade students receiving awards were: 1st Row L to R, David Hanson, Math 7A; Charles Ellis, Math 7B; Sally Shepardson, Social Studies , 7 A; Andrea Brewer, English 7B; Kathy Brigham, English 7A;RichardChessa, Band Attendance; l .nd, ,RowLto R, WaverlyConlouge, Social Studies, 7B; George Day, Science , 7:a ~ Ruth Bunker, Science 7 A; Mike Wal.kei Band Att~ndano.e.

Swiasuits 5.98

CHILDREN'S

1.98 SHOP ¥1LO & SAVE

NEW Ship n' Shore BLOUSES

ALL SORTS OF Pedal-pushers Knee-lengths and Slacks

• 12

'ER PARSONAGE NEARS COMPLETION I'd frow Page 1

r . Hickam and family enjoy their new howe. (Bunker Photo)

~ \· , Hickamandhiswife, Nita, metatSouthern Calif. College :re he majored in Social Science and she in Education. He 1 ordained in 1958 , the year before he graduated. During his lege years, he was employed part time on various construct-projects. Coming here as pastor in 1960, his versatility ~n to show. Designing the parsonage and spearheading the ldingprojectbesides his regular church duties would seem to ny a really heavy workload.

THE TOWN CRIER

large recreational and family room to be used for youth meet­ings when needed. When completed, there will be 10 rooms and 2 1/4 baths in the home. The roof features Dutch Gables, a West Coastinnovation, andgre atry enJhances the overall appearance. Diagonal. boarding was employed to make a s turdier structure and will prevent creaking and heaving in adve rse weather con­ditions .

The ladies of the church have worked along with the men in many phases of the project. Hired help was engaged only for part of the plumbing, heating installation and ground moving for the foundation.

Open house Will be observed sometime this summer, it is hoped and the date will be. announced.

Rev. Hickam sums up the accomplishment by quoting from the Scriptures-Nehemiah 4:6"Sobuiltwe the wall ... for the people ha9 a mind to work. 11

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n.• ~f •:• :;: Nr 1 :·: ==~ j J, / THE KNOWLEDGE THAT THE MILK ::: •:w ·~/V·.! ·1~6 : YOU ARE USING IS PASTEURIZED •:• ~:: :/1 W\ AND HOMOGENIZED IS YOUR :::

~ I. . -, RE AS SU RA NCE •.• : • p.J·- ··- THAT IT IS SAFE FOR YOU AND FOR ::: • • •

vw' YOUR FAMILY... Q~ •:• :•: YOU C.AN lVlARK YOUR lVIARKETING EFFOR'E :•: • • : •: WHEN YOU BUY THE SAFE, SANE MILK! :•: . . ·.· .. • • • •• • • . . .. . ::: Milo Ricker's Dairy 943-22so :::

X ~ ......... 0.. 4i <(. .. " . ... / • •• ( ; , ~ ••• ,. 11" ... T. lt. ~"" ..................................... " ••••••••••••••••••• • S 11·.;. •( 1 , , "!··"''A acr,••'f e•a •aa aeaaaaaaaaaa a aaaaaae

MILO CRASH Cont'd from Page 1

A 1963 Chevrolet Sedan driven by Kenneth C. Gray, 26, of Brownville <Junc tion was demolished in a spectacular crash in Milo early Tuesday rr'orning.

Gray reported that he lost control when his steering mechan­i.sm let go. His auto travelled 390 feet out of control, struck a utility pole just south of the H. C. Artus garage, knocking down a floodlight, knocked down Artus' sign and struck another pole sideways, breaking it off. He narrowly missed a set of gas pumps between the two poles.

Mr. Gray was reported uninjured in the crash which occurred at 12:45 A.M. Milo Police Officer Charles Huff investigated the accident and was assisted by State Troo,Per Roger Parlin.

he young pastor seems to thrive on i t, however, and his en­

Power lines were knocked to the ground but no interruption of service was reported.

siasm in the project is evident as he talks about i t . "Nearly BRIDAL SHOWER AT SOUTH SANGERVILLE the materials , are products of Maine. 11 comments Rev. A surprise bridal shower was given in honor of Sharon Mitchell kam. The frame ar.d boarding lumber are from Dover-Fox- at South S~ngerville Grange Hall Friday evening by Darlene C luk~y • 1ft, waq paneling from Greenville, flooring from Sherman Suzanne Doore, Marlene Greeley, Diana Farrar and Mary Spack, Us and the slate for flagstones and two huge fireplaces from Theeveningwasspentinviewing thegiftsand with games. Those

waste slate at Brownville. A stone mason had advised that attending were Roselyn Priest, Bernice Priest, Judy Mc Naugh'· rasimpossibletouseslatein fireplace construction, but Rev. ton, Marion Edgerly, Zoolah Carle , Barbara Mitchell, June ;kam, went ahead and did the impossible. Purposely he chose Mitchell, Octavia Edgerly, Crystal and Jeanne Farrar of San­testreakedwithquartzwhichadds to the overall beauty of the gerville ; Barbara Robinson, Eleanor Foley, Rene Perkins , uctures. Dorothy Melia, Viola and Dorothy Mithee of Guilforcl;;Helen and :any unique features a re noticed a s the parsonage is inspected. Dorothy Edgerly, Ruth Farrar, Joyce and Suzanne Pratt, Mari­~ front new has the appearance of a one s tory r anch style lynand Gail Farrar of Dexter ; Mary Melia of Monson. Unable

- .u.---' '- · · '- -- - ..:~" ~ ..,. ...,..;~+- '"""""• Vil"rrin i Q 1\.fpl;., FvPlvn ~Rck

£ TOWN CRIER Page 13

Old Home Sunday Comi'ilg at · Gllilford Center J Home Services at the Guilford Center Church will be L.eld mday, June30that2:30 p.m. Theguestspeakerwill be Rev. ru-d Woehr of the Maine Round Missions of Bangor. Rev. hr is a former pastor of the Guilford Center Church. ,.. . .Ralph Cole, present pastor, will be in charge of the ser­. Rev. Cole was formerly pastor of the Guilford Center rch in1938-39. From 1944 to 1949, Rev. Cole waswith the can Inland Missions tationed in the Belgian Congo. The Co~es nwo sons, Curtis and Kenneth. Rev. Cole is also pastor of ers Mills Church at Sangerville. s itors are welcome at the s ervice and refreshments and a lowship Hour will follo:v the service . .e first . two· settlers of Guilford, Robert Herring, Jr. ~d ert Lowe, were rne~bers of the Baptist .Church. The former .aeon and the latter an elder. On January 7, 1813 Elder Ro­t Lowe organiz.ed .a church of fourteen roembers at Guilford tter . On January 8, 1813 Robert Herring was chosen Deacon. M:arch20, 1813 William Stevens was chosen Deacon. In 1815 er Thomas Macomber first visited these people. n March 18, 1815 voted to give Elder Thomas Macomber a Rev. Ralph Cole at the pulpit in the newly redecorated church. l to become a pastor of the churc.h and the first settled mini­rofthe town. He was invited to setUe with them and receive

:'linisteriallotas hereinbefore stated. ~lde.r Macomber had public of three hundred -twenty acres which was reserved for first s e ttled minister.

,e did oot receive any stipulated salary. He moved to Guilford 1816. rom time to time revivals were held and members were added the church so as to increase its membership to more than one odred. Reverend Thomas Macomber preached in a log camp. 1.manda Morgan Herring and Mercy Macomber, organi:z;ed the •st Sabbath School. n 1831 the meeting house at Guilford Center, being the first town was built. The lot upon which the meeting house stood

LSdeeded to the. Baptist Church Corporation of Guilford, Jan­.ry 27, 1833. All !he church records prior to 1860were burned the tim . the buildings of Mecarter Robbins were burne,d.

[be church was dedicated July 4, 1833. Elder Macomber retired om active work as a pastor in 1835. During his ministry one hundred.:.eighteen persons had been lded to the church. He continued to live in town until his death, ec . 18 , 1852 at the age of seventy eight years old. Be was highly esteemed by his parishioners and also by the ~ople of ~e town. The following elders served the church: August 7, 1835-Rev. Daniel Burbank From 1838 to 1848 no records of any settled minister. 1848-Rev. E. G. Trask for three years. 1866-Rev. A.M. Piper. 1968-R. A. Patten supplied also Rev. A.B. Walker. 1868-1869-Rev. Mr. Bower. 1870-Rev. Mr. Piper acted as pastor for the second time. 1871 -1872-Rev. W. E. Noyes. 1874-1875-1876-Rev. Sewell Brown, James Norris 1884-1865-Jothan Lane

Sheldon Poole REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE

selling Life and Hospital Insurance

1 !l Clinton Street. Milo, Me. Phone WI 3-7428

- .-The Guilford Center Baptist Church is the oldest church in

Guilford. (Bunker Photos)

DAD . .. on his Day! Shaving Supplies,

Leather Goods,

Cards Main Street @~~@(Wij0~ Milo ,

THE TOWN CRIER

ILFORD CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED AT UNITED CHURCH CS HELPING HAND CHAPTER OF METHODIST CHURCH Children's Day was observed _at the United Church Sunday with

CS Helping Hand· chapter of Methodist chln' ch met in the the worship program conducted by the Church Sunday School. The trch for regular meeting. This opened with worship service general theme of the unique program was "Our Christian Herit­Mrs . Mary Vanasek, "Spiritual Life}" assisted by Mrs. Ralph age." ston at the organ. Program "Let My Life Shine, 11 was under Panels made by the church schooi children illustrated the direction of Mrs. Clifton Fortier, chairman of the program story of Jesus's life: The Stained Window; Jesus Driving the Mo-

:nmittee. The following officers were iJ+Stalled by the Rev. neycbangers from the Temple; TheLastSupper;JesusPraying bert Vanasek: in the Garden; The Resurrection. The readers were Russell Maul-resident, Mrs. Frank Lord; Vice President, Mrs. Clifton ton, Jr. ani:l~tevenFoster. Another number of the progr11m was rtier; RecordingSecretary, Miss Margaret Martin; Treasur- "Olir Christian Heritage , Past to ·Present". Establishing the , Miss Ethel Ladd; Secretary of Lines of Work, ·Christian Church, Brenda Herring; The Reformation, James Sargent; ~ial Relations, Mrs. Ralph Weston; .Membership Cultivation our Church Community, Diana Rees; The United Church News ss Esther Woolsey; Missionary Personnel, Mrs. Herbert by Nancy Grant; [!ennis McPhetres and Ricky Thuriowe. Scri­lkkinen; Spiritual Life, .Mrs. Robert Vanas~; Supply Work: pture and Prayer by the Junior High; Choic reading, by the Jun -·s. Everett Lorrey; Missionary Education and Service, M.rs. ior class; Exercises and motion songs were given by the several ~eth Merrill. _ young classes. There was an anthem by the Junior Choir who ollowing the installation the business meeting was held with also led the congregational singing.

l President, Mrs. Kent, presiding. The president thanked the Officers and teachers of the church school are: Superintendent, v. Vanasek for installing th~ officers. Reports of secretary Mrs. CharleneEdes, Teachers, Mrs. LauraPrey, Mrs. Andrea d treasurer was given, also the annual report of the treasur- Leonard, Mrs. Gloria Grant, wanda Foster, Mrs. Patricia . The following committees were appointed by the president: Grant, Miss Eva Folsom, Mrs. Barbara Mitchell, Mrs. Shirley ,rogram Committee-Dorothy Fortier, chairman; Vera Weston, Drew, Mrs. Charlene Edes, Erland Herring.

C.harlotte• Merrill, Edwina Hamilton, · Esther Woolsey, Mary Vanasek.

i'inance Committee- Ethel Ladd, chairman; Esther Woolsey, Vera Weston, Elnora Welts, Amy Lor­rey,'Charlotte Merrill, Margaret Mar­tin, Katherine Kent, Edwina Hamilton.

~iritual Life- Mary Vanasek, chairman; Melba Haley, Amy Lorrey, Vera Weston, Mabel Johnston, Pearl Ward, Charlotte Merrill, Esther Woolsey.

:..<>cal Church Activities-ElnorWelts, and Esther Woolsey, co chairmen; Ethel Ladd, Minnie Nesbit, Gloria Leighton, Phyllis Burdin, Helen Monroe, Ruth Stuart, Dorothy Fortier.

-ominations-Elnor Welts, chairman; Diane Deane, Dorothy Fortier.

felephonEl Committee-Florence :aodfish, Amelia Hussey 1Lu.~ Nesbit, Helen Haley.

lliss Margaret Martin, gave an interesting report of the confer· 1ce WSCS in Portland in April, Anilouncement was made that e July meeting was to be held with Mrs. Ralph Stuart at her tttage at Whetstone Pond, Wednesday, July 7. Committee, stherWoolsey, KatherineHoward, Charlotte White. The sum­er benefit will be a food sale July 2. Meeting closed with WSCS :medication. Refreshments were served by the officers, Mrs. !lthalie Brooks, immediate Past President, dipped too punch. argaret Martin~ Esther Woolsey, Vera Weston assisted in lrving.

3BOT \DIES CIRCLE fhe Ladies Circle met at the ~me of Ellen Merrill with 9 rembers present. Plans were ade for the sale June 19 at e church. Refreshments :lre served, the hostess fur­shing a birthday cake in honor · the birthdays of Beulah :lvejoy and Ruby Stone.

ABBOT CARD PARTY AT GRANGE HALL

A card party was held at the Grange Hall Friday evening with five tables at play. Prizes were won as follows, High score., Erma Larrabee, San­gerville; Lester Mitchell, Abbot; Low score, Thelma Crabtree, Derby and Douglass Rennie, Abbot.

BRIDAL SHOWER HELD AT SANGERVILLE LEGION HALL A bridal shower was held at the ~angerville Legion Ball on

June 12 for nar lene C lukev of ~angerville. The Shower was give­en by Mrs. Waynetta Chabot of Dexter, a friend of the guest of honor.

The hall was deeorated with blue and white. Blue tinted carnat­ions and white glads for. the table matched the color scheme. A corsage of blue tinted and white carnations was given to Miss Clukey by the hostess. A three tiered cake topped by a bride and bridegroom was made by Mrs. Chabot. The hostess was assisted by the guestofhon<?r's sister, Miss Karlene Clukey, Mrs. Wayne Clykey and Mrs. Stella Murray. Miss Linday Blake passed the guestbook. Games were played following the opening of gifts.

Present were Mrs. Marion Murray of Garland; Miss Pamela Blake of Guilford; Miss Kenene Miles, Mrs. Judy McMoulton, Mrs. EvelynMiles, Mrs. Lorraine Wille)', Miss Valerie Mor­rj.ll, Miss Virginia Robinson, Dover-Foxcroft. From Sanger­ville were Mrs. Hester Ronco, Mrs. Dorothy Dulac, Miss Cindy Moulton, Miss Cathy Clukey, Mrs. Verna Clukey, Mrs. Rachel. Ordway, Mrs. AliceMoultonPastor Shirley Haney, Mrs. Bar­bara Mitchell, Miss Patricia Ordway, Miss Diana Farrar, Miss Sharon Mitchell, Miss Pamela Ordway, · Miss Brenda Her-ring, Miss Cheryl Herring, Mrs. Gloria Gould, Mrs. Rudolph Clukey Mrs. Vonnie Austin, Mrs. D.olores Edes, l.V,Irs. Eleanor Edes , Mrs-. Charlene Edes.

Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Edith Steeves , Guilford; Miss Everetta Eastman, Mrs. Virginia Zimmerman, Mrs. Marguerite Moulton, Mrs. Barbara Blake, Miss Charlotte Copeland, Miss Nancy Blake, Mrs. Minnie Lyford of Dover­Foxcroft. 'Mrs. Carrie Blodd, Mrs. Bonnie Tetraut, Mrs. -Afa Appl~by, Mrs. LauraSears, Mrs. Janie Marshall, From Dexter were Mrs. Charlone Bell, Mrs. Ella Huff, From Sangerville, were Mrs. Theda W,ard, Mrs. Muriel Herring, Mrs. Louine Cole, MissSandraCole, Mrs. Hazel Russell, Mrs. Maude Rees Miss Diana Rees, Miss Abbie Fowler, Mrs. Mildred Wilson, Mr-s. jTheomaMoulton, Mrs. Marion Race, MrS. Evelyn Moul ton, · Misses Debbie and Susan Kimball, Miss Sherry Kimball , Mrs. Albert Clukey, Miss Candace Jordan, Mrs. Lilla Diffin.

~HE TOW N C RIER

M. H. s. CLASS OF 1965 SOUTH SANGERVILLE

YOUR GRADUATION CLASS PHOTOS ARE READY AT MILO GRANGE HOLDS FLAG PRINTING COMPANY! PROGRAM A Flag Program was featured

at South ~angerville Grange ------------------------_j meeting Saturday, June 12.

The Jaycee Track and Field Program

dinJYded to the physical, mental and

spiritual de'velopmenJ of American youth

June 26, 1965 MILO, MAINE

Price 15~

The program included reading about the Flag by Mildred Dodge and Ethel Grant; skit "Flag Information" by Marjor­ie Mahar, Barbara Hoxie, Mildrecl.Dodge, Katherine Nuite and Barbara Mitchell; reading by Doran Nuite; memorized reading by Don Rideout; and closing thought by the Lecturer.

Lists were given team mem­bers for the scavenger hunt to be completed next meeting. It was announced by the fund rais­ing committee that a public chicken barbeque will be held at the hall, Sunday, June 27 at 1 p.m.

Guests were present from Garland, North Dexter, Mt . Etna and Dawn of Hope.

Refreshments were serv~d by Barbara Hoxie, MelbaBoone and Marjorie Mahar.

NOTICE The JUNIOR CHAMP BAN­

QUET on June 26th will be open to the public this year. Menu will include Barbecued Chicken Potato Chips, RoUs, Tossed Salad and Dessert, Watch this paper for further Junior Champ Announcements and for Ban­quet location.

SI(FE DRIVING TIPS --------------------------------------------~ To take a curve properly,

LION'S CLUB AUCTION!

THE MILO LIONS' CLUB AUCTION WILL BE HELD JULY 30 at6:00P.M. -lO:O(lP.M. D.S.T. andJULY31at10:30A.M. - 2:30 P.M. D. S. T. AT JUDSON GERRISH'S PROPERTY AT THE KATAHDIN COUNTRY CL liB.

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

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

We Want Any Item Listed Below: Chairs , Ches t of Drawers, Mattresses, Books, Radios (we will r epa ir), Fishing Tackle, Dishes, Pianos , Couches, Toasters , Tables, Beds, Stoves , Lamps, T.V.' s (we will repair) Clothes Guns, Windows, E lectrical Equipment •. Hot Plates ....

OR ANYTHING E LSE! l !

slow down before going into it then accelerate slightly as you round the curve advises the Maine Highway Safety Comm­ittee. The driving power in the rear wheels makes steering more effec·tive and helps keep the vehicle under control.

Experience is no guarrantee thatyoj won'thave an accident. Don 'tlet yqur years of accident free driving cause you to be less vigilant says the Maine Highway Safety Committee.

A good driver can dtive on a bad road; a bad driver is a menace on any road-good or bad. "Which one are You" ? asks the Maine Highway Safety Committee.

Page

MILO MAN GRADUATES

FROM HUSSON

Stanley E. Pearson, son < Dr. andMrs. RobertB. Pear son was graduated from Hw son College, Bangor , Main June 12, 1965 with the degre Bachelor of Science in Bus ness Education.

The ceremonies were held 1

the Bangor Auditbrium Satu.I day afternoon.

GUILFORD The Ladies Circle will hoi

a food sale at the Communit Church Parish House, June . at 2 p.m. B~ns, Brown Brea White Bread and Pastry.

Daughters of Mr. and Mrs Manson Prescott will hold ope house in honor of their paren1 50th Wedding ·Anniversa.rJ Saturday, June 19 at the Pres cott home 2 to 5 and 7 to 9.

MILO BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Me·

Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Jam.i Najah and sons, Freddy ant Jimmie have returned home after a weekend trip throug: the White Mountains to Fran ingham, Mass. where they ru Sunday dinne r with Mr. M< Donald's s ister, Mrs. WaltE Brazier and her fami ly.

;e 16

ABI-TV ,Y'fnfE VIEWING )~AY T HRU FRIDAY ill Open Door i5 Farm Reporter

Capta.ln Kangaroo Day In Court

IJ Rebus Game _ )Uke Wallace Show

:ao I Love Lucy The Young Marrieds

·30 Flame In the Wind 00 Love of Life ~-5 News

:3G Search For Tomorrow · -'5 Guiding Light

~tid-Day

J As The WorldTurns • Password

JO Houseparty HI To Tell The Truth !5 News 1.:1 Edge of Night lo Secret Storm SO Donna Reed to Bozo-Space Angel 10 Joey Bishop

_ !'ews !:: CBS News

3SDAY. JUNE 17, 1965 JO Tvcoon 30 The Munsters

0 Perry Mason Password

3v Ce lebrity Game 00 Jazz On A Summer's 00 Xews Day

RIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 • :\fy Three Sons

30 Rawhide 30 Cara Wllllams 00 Red Sox Baseball

'Boston at Chicago" 1:00 Slattery's People .-00 News ":l:RDAY, JUNE 19, 1965 00 ) lister Mayor · 00 The Alvin Show 30 Tenessee Tuxedo 1:00 Quick Draw McGraw 1:30 Mighty Mouse . :00 Linus The Lionhearted .:30 The Jetsons !:00 Candlepin Bowling ~ Sky King 30 :\fy Friend Flicks

DO l!ldustry on Parade : 5 Red Sox Basel;>all

"Boston at Chicago"

Chmmel S WLBZ-TV DAYTIME VIEWING

5:00 Jimmy Dean MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:00 Bud Leavitt 6:45 U.S. Dept. il.grtculture .6:30 Voyage Under the Sea 6:50 Farm Mark_etReport 7:30 AI Hlrt Show 7:00 Today 8:30 Gilligan's Island 7:25 News 9:00 Secret Agnet 7:30 Today 10:00 Ounsmoke 8:25 News 11:00 News 8:30 Today 11:15 Saturday Late Show 9:00 Woman's Hour

"My Girl Tlsa" 9:30 Price ts Right SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1965 10:00 Truth or Consequence 12:00 The Chrtstophers 10:30 What's This Song 12:15 Living Word 10:55 News 12.30 Gobblln On The Door Step 11:00 Concentration 1:00 Big Picture 11:30 Jeopardy ·,1:30 Sunday Western 12:00 Call My Bluff

2:30 Red Sex Baseball 12:30 I'll Bet "Boston at Chicago" 12:55 News

5:.00 Wendy and Me 1:00 General Hospital 5:30 Amateur Hour 1:30 Let's Make a Deal

6:30 World War I 1:55 News 7:00 Lassie 2:00 Moment of ·Truth 7:30 My Favorite Martian 2:30 The Doctors 8:00 Ed Sullivan 3:00 Another World 9:00 The Fugitive 3:30 You Don't Say 10:00 Candid Camera 4:00 Match Game 10:30 Wbat's My Line 4:25 News 11:00 News 4:30 Superman MONDAY, JUNE 21,1965 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 7:00 T.ne Rifleman 6:00 News

"The Marshall" 6:20 Weather 7:30 ToTellTheTrutn 6:25 Sports Report 8:00 l'veGotA Secret 6:30 HuntleyBrinkleyRcport 8:30 Andy Griffith THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1965 9:00 The Lucy Show 7:00 McHale's Navy 9:30 Danny Thomas 7:30 Daniel Boone 10:00 Twilight Zone 8:30 Dr. Kildare 11:00 Telejournal News 9:3'0 Hazel TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1965 10:00 KraftSuspenseTheater 7:00 Littlest Hobo FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965

"Die Hard" ··t :UU "k'Upper 7:30 Combat 7:30 International Showtlme 8:30 Talent Scouts 8:30 Bob Hope Presents 9:30 Petticoat Junction 9:30 Jack Bennv 10:00 The Doctors and Nurses 10:00 Jack Parr 11:00 Telejournal News SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1965 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 7:30. The O'Briens 7:00 Ba\vltched 8:00 Astra Boy 7:30 Mr. Ed 8:30 Bugs Bunny, 8:00 My Living Doll 9:00 Top Cat 8:30 Bever~v Hillb1llies 9:30 Hector Heathercote 9:00 Dick Van Dyke lO:OO Underdog 9:30 Our Private World 10:30 Le Mans Auto Race 10:00 nanny Kaye 11:30 Fury 11:00 Telejournal News 12:00Porky Pig

12:30 Wide World of Sports 2:00 champ! onsbip Baseball

"Angels at C~eveland"

Channel 2

5:00 National Open Golf 6:00 Lawrence Welk 7:00 Hollywood Palace 8:00 Ben Casey 9:00 Saturday Night 1\lovte

"Betrayed" 11:15 Outer Limits 12:15 Weird - "H Man" 12:00 Weird SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1965 6:45 Faith For Today 9:15 Catholic Mass 10:00 This Is The Life 10:30 Bullwlnkle 11:00 Beany & Cecil 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Long Ranger

12:30 sea Htint 1:00 Baseball-"Yankees

at Minnesota" 3:30 NBC Sports in Action 4:30 National Open Golf 6:30 Patty Duke

6:30 Patty Duke 7:00 Adams Family 7:30 Waft Disney's Wonder-

ful World of Color 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Rogues 11:00 .News MONDAY, .JUNE 21 I 1965 7:00 Donna Reed 7:30 Kar.en 8:00 Man From U, N.C. L. E. 9:00 Andy Williams 10:00 Alfred Hitchcock TUESDAY; JUNE 22, 1965 7:00 Kentucky Jones 7:30 Mr. Novak 8:30 Moment Of Fear 9:30 Cloak of Mvstery fo:OO Ben·c"sey WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 7:00 Indianapolis 500 7:3o 'i'he virginian 9:00 Wednesday Night Movie

"The Hanged Man" 11:00 New•.

EDDIE DRISCOLL'S WEIRD

~-ATCH "WEIRD" SATURDAY AT IIDNIGHT ON WLBZ-TV, CHANNEL 2 L-L~GOR, MAINE

WORLD

THE TOWN CRIER

"- DAVID NIVEN • PETER SELLERS CLAUDIA CARDINALE • ROBERT WAGNER ... CAPI.JCINE 11011al01 ' •TEOaW' • .w'Aiiim

ABBOT Abbot Extension group .plan­

ningmeetingwhichwas to have been helq June 17 has been changed to June 23, at 10: 30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Nathalie Brooks in GW.lfo:rd Each member to bring box lunch.

A card party will be held at. the Grange Hall June 18,, _at 7:30p.m.

Jun.e 19 at2,-{>. m. at the Con­grega:tional Church, the ladies Sewing Circle will hold a sale of fancy work, jewelry, grab bags, cards, quilts, food and candy. From 5-6:30 p.m-. a public baked bean and casserole