1£bitril i£nrally f nr <tlln.ar i£nrul Qlnurrugr SerVing 'Ihe Central Penquis J{rea

Vol. 4 , No. 39 Thursday, September 30. 1965 Ten Cents

District Women Meet .Tea Honors Sisters

Seated, L toR, Mrs. Dennis J. Lombardi of Ban[or; Mrs. Sister Mary Lelia, Sister Mary Muriel, Sister Mary Leocadia ~arl Carlson of Milo; Mrs. Robert MacBride of Lubec. Stand- all from Brownville Junction Parish, posed for our photographe . .ng, L to R, Mrs. Peter Aucoin of Rumford; Mrs. Arthur Rag at the tea honoring 20 years of service by their Order in our ~rs of Ban&or; Mrs. Evan David of Castine. area.

Photo by Mike Brigham

A District# 3 meeting of Piscataquis l;ounty of the Maine Fed­erationofWomen'sClubs met, Sept. 28, 1965 at the Milo Town Rail, Milo, Maine with an attendance of' seventy. Regristration was held at 11:30 a.m. with luncheon being served by the Dorcas Guild of the United Baptist Church. The Blessing was given by ~irs. Stanley Howland, member of the Modern Idea Club of Milo.

Mrs. Carl Carlson, District Pres. of District# 3 was the presiding officer for the afternoon meeting. Openi·ng prayer was given by Mrs. Carl Deane, of the Alpha Reading Club of Milo and the flag salute was led by Mrs. Edwin Treworgy of the Neat­e ric Club of Milo. The Club Collect was sung by Mrs. Harold Hanson of the Neoteric Cluq. She also sang an ode wirtten for the New Idea Club by Mrs . Adelia Leonard, Mrs. Hanson was accompanied atthepianoby Mrs. Wilson Sherburne of the Mod­er nideaClubofMilo. A welcome to the State of Maine officers, other officers and ro embers was given by Mrs. Thurston Cudhea member of the Ayuda Club of Milo .

,.., _ _ .... ~ " ""' n"lt'Yn 0

Sisters of Mercy from Lewiston, Portland and Bangor a ttenc ed the tea at St. Frances Xavier Church. Cont'd on Page

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

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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

you want to BUY, SELL, SNT or SWAP, try "Town :ier" Classified.

£RVICE Traveler's Express Money

A public chicken pie supper will be served at South Sanger­ville Grange Saturday, October 2nd from 5:00 to 7:00p.m. GUILFORD

The Rebekahs and Odd Fel­lows will" hold a joint installa­tion Friday, October 1; Pro­ceded by a 6:30 supper.

ers a vailable at Daggett's NOTICE ar!r'acy, Milo. Boy Scout Troop# 115 Milo

plans to attend Camperall at )R SALE w e Anderson Field in Monson

nge for sale, gas and wood. October 1, 2, 3. All troops in u 943-2334 , Milo. the Penquis District will com-

pete in the field day activities.

EDFORD CENTER Turkey supper and all the rings, Saturday, October 2, 165 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the old Brook Grange Hall, Med­trd Center, Maine. JLO The Milo Derby P. T. A will 1eet Monday, Oct. 4. The New Idea Club willmeet uesday, Octo. 5. / The Ayuda Club and Derby nprovement Society will meet [e<be s day, Oct. 6.

A~GERVILLE

The United Circle will hold rummage a nd food sale at

lb.e church Friday evening, )ctober 1 from 6:00 to 8:00 1.m. andon Saturday morning )ctober 2 starting at 9:00a.m. :-he food sale will be held only

Cub-Scouts and the public will be in vi ted for the Saturday afternoon activities. Plan to attend and support your Scout Troops.

NOTICE Penquis Barracks # 2124,

Veterans of World War I and Auxiliary will meet at Guilford Center Grange Hall, October lOth for their October meeting.

Dinner will be at 12:00 noon and will be served by Valley Grange of Guilford Center. A small admission will be charg­ed.

Raymond Torrey, Depart­ment Commander of Maine will be present · and other attractions.

All Veterans of World War I and wives are invited to attend.

Those planning to attend should notify Peter Dubay at

Brownville or Stanley Brown at Derby by October 5th to make r ese r vations for the dinner.

THE T OWN C R IE R

'111iL" e"mmunitv ;J.e"~.pital 'new~

Last Friday at the Blethen House. Dover-Foxcroft a work shop was conducted by Miss Mary Morse, Dietary Counsultant from the Department of Health.and Welfare, Augusta, for personnel of the four Regional Hospitals. Those attending were: from Milo . Community Hospital, Eleanor Chase, R.N., Assistant Admin ­istrator and two cooks; Mayo Memorial, 1isobel Currie, R.N., Administrator and three cooks; Plummer Memorial, two cooks ; and also Miss Francia M. Place, Consulting Dietician, Dover­Foxcroft; Miss Mary Morse, and Mr. David Hunter who showed slides titled"Science Tells W:llY" and "Deficiency Disorders" .

Diet manuals were supplied for each hospital. along with sample diets. Als o a booklet entitled, ''Eat to Live" giving the compos­itionoffoods. and recommended diet allowances along with nut­ritiqn and meal planning.

This work shop, according to Assistant A-dministrator Chase was a success and proved to be very helpful to those attending from the various hospitals in the Regional Association, under whose auspices it was held. An opportunity was provided for the discussion of mutual problems and an exchange of ideas, which of course is slways beneficial.

Another work shop is planned for some ti~e !n Novembe r time bbe amloU•h!ed; this will prov!de further opportunities for going into many details of diets and related topics which were only lightly touched upon in the brief time available.

Receptionists are Friday;.Esther Owen; Saturday, Edith White and Vivian Wibberly; Sunday, Adelia Leonard and Avary Clark; Monday, HarrietRoss; Tuesday, Georgina London; Wednesday , Marion Rutherford; Thursday, Francis Hamlin. PATIENTS ADMITTED From Brownville:

Fracnis Butterfield Sarah Anne Graham John Owens

From St. Albans: Lora Tasker

From Williamsburg: Jack Bragg.

PATIENTS DISCHARGED From Milo:

Janet Towne Barbara Howell David Robertson Lewis Brockway Anita Strout Perl Morrison A vanelle Lyford John Ryder Timothy Commeau Grace Mountain

From Milo: Mary Savage Timothy Comeau Susan Sturtevant Perl Morrison Grace Mountain Lucille Richardson Flossie Degerstrom John Ryder David Robe rtsqn Jeffrey Carey

From Brownville: Joyce Harris John Owens Lawrence Grant Jei:lether Stymiest

From Williamantic: Charlotte Copeland

From Williamsburg: Jack Bragg

From St. Albans: Lora Tasker

PRODUCTS ~ SERVICE

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E T OW~ C RI ER Page 3 ~---=--:..:...:.----------~ -

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ge 4

U. of M. Band Member

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Priesthood meeting at 9:15 a . m .

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

m. Services held Sundays at

Ameri~an Legion Hall, Dover­Foxcroft.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ELMWOOD PARK, MILO

Sunday, October 3 at 2 p. m; Public Bible Lecture"Meeting the Problems Today's Youth " by L. Price. Watchtower Study· at3:15 p.m. "JehovahBlesses

IILFORD GIRL IN UNIVERSITY OF MAINE BAND The P utting of His Kingdom !arjorie H. Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Haxton Barnes of Guil- First" based on Mark 10:29 , -d, hasbeen selected as a member of the University o(Maine 30. nd for the 1965- 66 college year . A junior at the State Univer- Tuesday, October 5 at 7:30 'Q, Miss Barnes plays a percussion instrument. p.m. Bible Lecture "Basis For "he University band which is directed this year by George A. Belief in God" by R. Mayo. ~nagh already has made its first qampus appearance of the Thursday, October 7 at 7:00 65-66 college year. The UM musicians performed at halftime p. m. Ministry School. the Maine-Massachusetts football game. Thursday, · Octoper 7 at 8:00 ~heir halftime concert, was televised live throughout northern P· m. Service Meeting. 1w England and all UM home football games will be this season. MILO NAZARENE CHURCH 'lanning its busiest schedule ever, the 52 member UM band Friday-Work night for the 11 present s everal major campus concerts during the rest of ladies of the Missionary soc­~ college year. Nextspring it will go on tour, visiting several iety at the parsonage at 7:30. 1ine high schools and community events~ Sunday-Church School at 10 rhe band is one of four major mus~c groups at the State Univer- a .m. Morning Worship at 11 ty. Also spons ored by the Department of Music are the Chor- a.m. Holy Communion-will be honic Socie ty, a chorus of 150 singers; the University Or- served. Choir practice at 5:45 estra , wM.:;hpresents symphony concerts; and the University p.m. NYPS at6:15p. m. Even­ngers , a group of 50 singers which performs both on and off ing service at 7 p.m. .mpus . Wednesday-Missionarymeet-)000000000000000000000000000 ing at the church at 7·:30. ·Mrs. ) f G d H I tb @ Ethel G:reen, President of the ! 11 our amily' s 00 ea g missionary society will be in tF :J "MMi charge.

!) tS our Concern ; This service will be followed tF v by the monthly meeting of the ) VITAMINS, COLD REMEDIES, 0 church board. ) FIRST-AID SUPPLIES, PRESCRIP'IION SERVICE @ r.=:B:::R:::A:::W=N:::' =s =A=U=T=O==B=O=D=Y:;'I ) AND FREE DELIVERY! 0 SHOP

S ROSS(RexalQDRUG 8 ~ 1"'-n ilfnrrl "\{P.. PrP.scriotions Given Careful Attention ~

Glass Installation, Customi­zing and Estimating!

COR. HANCOCK A PARK STS.

THE TOW N C R IER

MILO UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH REV. OTTO PALMER, PASTOR

Men's Parayer meetiqg Fri­day, Oct. 1 at6:00a. m. at the .church. Women's Prayer meeting Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Chessa.

Sunday school each week at 9:45. Morning worship at 11. BYF groups meet at 6:00 p.m. The evening service is at 7:30.

World Fellowship offering will be taken Sunday, Oct. 3.

The Sunday School bus will be in the Derby area Sunday, Oct. 3 from 9:1~ to 9:30 to pick up those needing transportation. Routes for other areas will be announced later.

Oct. 10-17, Rev. Tal Mc­Nutt · and Rev. Richard Holl­quist w:ill be here for special services each nightat 7:30 ex­cept for Saturday, Oct. 16 at which time Rev. McNutt will speak at Wingler Hall in a ~pecial area wide youth Rally ..

Triple M Class will .have their first monthly supper and meeting of the year on Tues­day Oct. 5 at 6:30 .

Receptipnists Sunday, Sept. 26 were Mr. and Mrs . Edwin Treworgy.

Christian Board of Education willmeetatthechurch, Friday Oct. 1 at 7:30.

PISCATAQUIS EXTENSION WOMEN TO HAVE PROGRAM ON DRIFTWOOD

Mr. Richard Day, Franklin County Extension Agent, will demonstrate driftWood arrang­ements and show slides of others he has made at the an­n~al fall meetihg of the WQmen of Piscataquis County Exten­sion Association. Mr. Day is the son of.fvtaurice Day, Dam­ariscotta artist.

The meeting which will be held on Friday, October ·l , at the Congregational chape l , Dover-Foxcrof~, will begin with. a bu~iness p1eeting at 10:30 a.m. followed by lunch­eonat11:45 served by the 4-H Leaders-Association.

The public is cordially invit­ed to attend the Driftwood pro­gram at 1:15 p. o .

HE TOWK CRIER

Party Held for Rozelles ~ Milo Town Hall dining room was the scene of a covered :l supper, honoring Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Rozelle arid given by ious departments of the Town, inCluding the Selectmen od Dept, Highway, Police and Fire Depts. , Milo Water Dis­!t and former Selectmen and wives, under the guidance of a a.mittee consisting of Town office employees, Mrs. Thelma Earchern, Mrs. Stella Doble and Mrs. Kay Long . r. Rozelle has resigned as Town Manager, after serving for 1'8n years, to accept a position as Director-Co-ordinator of ltralCommunityCouncil, effective Oct. lst,.1965with head­.rters at Dover-Foxcroft. He will continue to reside in Milo . . Allen Monroe, former Selectman, served as Master of Cer­onies. A feature of the supper, was the cakes, presented to . Rozelle, one by Mrs. Pauline Grindle and another by Mrs. rl Lancaster. Table decorations were by Mrs. Ellie Horne 1 :\Irs. Marian Carey. The Misses Shelia Long, Shirley Grin­, Debbie and Brenda Carey served as waitresses. iter appropriate remarks, Mr. Monroe presented a gift to s. Rozelle, who responded, tha:nking the group and express­her appreciation for the party. He then presented Mr. Roz -e with a reclining, leather lounge chair on behalf of the en­e group, escorting Mr. Rozelle to the chair which was tried :init's various positions. Mr. Rozelle expressed his gratit­~, and stated that he had enjoyed his work in Milo, and hoped .t the successor, to him might have the same type of co-op­ttion that he had enjoyed.

Page 5

Jack's Beanstalk?

Maria and Matthew Hamlin, children of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Hamlin of Milo, stand beneath a nine foot tall castor bean plant which is growing in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Sewall Perkins on Willow Street, Milo. The unusually tall plant may not be the stalk Jack used in the fairy tale but if it continues to grow , itis likely .to provide competition for Jack's stalk.

'his was followed by colored pictures, shown by Mrs. Paul '(()U U£...f4. mlin of her recent trip to Africa, and which were greatly u~~ ~~

Photo by Mike Brigham DERBY MOTHER'S SERVICE CLUB MEETS > ,.. I

joyed. 1.r. Rozelle has the best wishes of his former associated, for ::cess in his new and challenging work.

Used Tire Sale! PHoNE 876-3096

SNOW TIRES 7. 50 X 14 & 8. 00 X 14 with 2 New Tubes $15.00 A PAIR

REGULAR TREADS 7. 50 X 14 & 8. 00 X 14, $4.95 Reg. or Snow Treads 7. 60 X 15, $7.95

WHILE THEY LAST l '~<'ree Mounting on the above tires!

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22 Long Rifle Shells , 6 5~ a box 3 AUTHORIZED COLT DEALER! !I· -\(• of 50!. Gun Cabinets from $70 , _;t:~

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NORTH GUILFORD EXTENSION GROU'J?

The North Guilford Extension Group held their fall meeting at the home of Faye Mithee, Wednesday, with Hazel Scales chairman presiding. It was voted to send a Sun­

shine Box to Mrs. Freda But­c.:..er. Work to bedoneonmat­erial for the Guilcrest Nursing Home was given out to the members.

The meeting was on Emer­gency Feeding with Mrs·. Faye Mithee as leader, who read articles and presented papers to the group after which an open discussion was held. Commit~e for Emergencies, was appointed, Faye Mith'ee, EvelynSpake, MarionBrazier; Kay Emery and Riley Camp be 11.

Mrs. Mithee and Mrs. Scales attended a Family Life meet­ing at Dover-Foxcroft andre­ported on the same. Mrs. Scales also reported on a meet­ing in Dexter on the subject of

The Ierby Mothers' Service Club held an all day meeting in the home of Mrs. Blanche Smartotf3ept. 21st. The meet­ing was opened by the Lords Prayer and Mrs. Avis Spear conducted the business meet­-ing.

Members wrote a letter to Mrs. Jane Cook in Conn.

A local paper was renewed to Sgt. Neil M-cCannell in Ger­.many e.t this time.

Club work in on articles for the fall fair and any member wishing to knit may contact Mrs. Mildred King or Mrs. Marion Williams for yarn.

Ssgt Darrell Spear and fam­ily have returned to Florida wherte he is assigned after being here on leave at his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Newbert Spear.

September birthdays having gifts to be sent are Allan Whit­taker and Norman Ingerson.

Sgt Cla,.rence MacLeod has been assigned to Bridgeton and Sebago Lake area. His family wili ma'ke their home in Port­land.

The mystery prize went -to Mrs. f\lvina Cyr.

Cont'd on P e6

ge 6

iCB Domas ct'd from Page 5

~ next meeting an all day rill be on Octobe r 5 in the ~ of Mr s. Avis Spear ,. ton St. , Milo.

_FORD :XOR-TRAFTON UNIT 119 ,RICAN LEGION AU~ nnor-Trafton Unit 119, rican Legion Auxiliary its first fall meeting on iay evening. Mrs. Ther­Rioux, President, presid­ver the meeting at which donations were sent to the 1 ~1 r·.~:l Farm. MI:'s;._ Hi.:11\>~

a raport on C1e Depil.r.t-' C·:mventi.on i1eld in June nich time the Unit receiv­~e V. t.,_, V . S. Awarj and l.rtme:1t and National Cit-!15 on mem!>e rship. It was

GUILFORD VALLEY GRANGE

Valley Grange met Saturday night for electing officers for the coming year: Master, Mer­win Lander; Overseer, Alton Burgess; Lecturer, Eva Bur­gess; Steward, Maurice Fair­brother; Chaplain, Millie Her­ring; Treasurer, Marguerite Bennett ; Secretary, Erma Pri­iest; Gate Keeper William Edes; Ceres, Viola Lander; Pamona, Blanche Davis; Fl•J ra Edith Edes; Lady Assistant, Steward, Thirza Fairbrother; Member of Executive comm­ittee for three years, Clin­ton Herring; for two years Leslie Connor. It was voted to invite Abbot

Grange, Oct. 2 for the ·install­ati'on. Stanley Bi·own and staff from Milo will be the install-

o1n0ed tha'; there wo11ld be ing officers. is =-~::! t meet!:1g wit1 t.'l)e Voted to enter the Community t-'.mentPras:.iant :1.:1d Vi'A:l Porject for two years. •ident inGreenville in Nov- Voted to serve dinner to Vet­er. T he unit ordered 1, 000 e rans of Foreign Wars, Oct. · 10. Committee, Erma Priest, 1es. Uo\ving the meeting the Viola Lander and Marguerite •s and Boy's State Dele - · Bennett. s gave interesting reports Refreshments were served eir experiences. Speaking including a birthday 9ake in delegate from the Auxil- honor of Maurice Fairbrother. was Pauline Weymouth, SOUTH SANGERVILLE

from the Kiwanis, Sherry GRANGE ball. The boys were Will South Sangerville Grange met ~esbit, Charles Pullyard for Booster Night, Sept. 25. David Gilbert. Teachers Guests from Abbot, Garland, larents were also pre~:entt. East Dover and Central Gran­-eshments ~re served by ges were welcomed. lthy Flanders, Theresa The program arranged by lXandAlice Flanders. Laura Grant and presented by e next meeting will be Pay Dianne Grant as lecturer was rs Dues Night and the com- "The National Booster Night ee is Mrs. Lizzie Simmons Message" read by Guy Ellms; her aides. Reading"Cheering the Sick" by

Betsy Ellms; Group Singing; Game of Proverbs and slides

free ROTATION WITH EACH 'LUBRICATION

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THE T OWN CRI ER

CALENDAR FOR SANGERVILLE WOMANS CLUB-Oct. 4- Hostess, Alice Jackson-Supper-Comittee, Rache l Carr

Mildred Dodge. Roll Call-"Vacation Trips" -Subject , F. M. C. Report, Charlene Edes.

Nov. !-Hostess, Hazel Moulton-Committee, Cassie Lowbard, Mabel Johnston-;Roll Call"Old Houses" . Subject-Open Date .

Dec. 6-Hostes s , Mildred Dodge-Committee, Phyllis Harring­tou-Roll Call"Chirstmas Suggestions" . Subject-Christ­Mas Greens.

Jan. 3-Hos tess, Charlene Edes-8upper-Committee, Abbie Fow-· ler , Gladys Palmer-Roll Call"Current Events". Subject Winter Birds .

Feb 7- Hostess, Nell Houston-Committee, Phyllis Harrington , Freda Maxfield-Roll Call"Favorite Receipes". Subject, Diamond Jubilee.

Mar. 7-Hostess, Stella Merrow~Committee, June Smith, Be r ­nice Priest-Roll Call"Curreht Events". Subject-Speak­er.

April4-Hostess, Freda Maxfield-Committee, Faye Stillson , · Irene Harrington-Roll -call"Spring Flowers"-Subject

Special Children._ May 2-Hostess, Rachel Carr, Supper-Cowmitee, Officers, -

Roll Call"Highlights of Year". White Elephant SaLe.

PISCATAQUIS COUNTY COUNCIL.MEETS AT GREENVILLE "Am-ericanism" was the theme of the monthly supper meeting

of the Piscataquis County Council, American Legion held Sat­urday, Oct. 18 at Greenville with the Greenville Legion and Aux­iliary as hosts . In keeping with this theme, the Pledge of A lleg­iancewas repeated in unison,. led by Mrs. Patricia Shermanof the Greenville Auxiliary and pledge allegiance cards were dis­tributed to those present.

The guest speaker was Dept. Americanism O;Jicer William Knight of Bangor, speaking on"Service _to G~ and C?untry. 11

He stressed the need to carry on public worship, family pray­er, and religious teachi;ngs to children. Briefly, he outlined t~e American Legion Ex'tensiori In'stitute course being offere(:l agam this year and the Legion's high school Oratorical contest, both of these programs offering the teaching of Americanism.

The Council unanimously agreed to sponsor Boy and Girl State delegates with the town location of the delegates to be chosen at the Dexter Council meeting.

ACouncilmembership trophy is to be given again this ~ar to the Post having the best percentage of its 1965 members by the November 11 membership deadline. Frank Gregoire, county members hip charman is also offering a membership trophy.

The roll call showed all of the country officers present and the Sangerville P ost and Auxiliary leading in the ~tte~dance r~~ord.

Announcements were made of the Fifth Distnct meeting and membership workshop to be held at Bucksport, October 31 ~nd the expected visit of Department Auxiliary,President •. Cathenne Amborse of Kennebunk and -Fifth District Vice President, Vera Danforth of Bango~ on November 17 at Greenville. All of the county units are invited. . . Followin~ adjournment, dancing was enjoyed for the remamder

of the eveuing, The next meeting of the Council will be at Dex­ter, October 21.

covering many points of inter­est.

The fund raising committee sponsored an auction withEr­nest Dodge as auctioneer.

man assisted by others.

876-3176 Refres hments were served by · Mildred Dodge and Alice In-

Thanks were extended to the men of the grange who worked Saturday preparing the fuel for winter, and doing other work around the grange property.

tHE TOWN CRIER

lDAL SHOWER HELD AT ABBOT iss Bonnie Kirk of Boston and her mother, Mrs. Ervin Kirk ~bbot gave a bridal shower for Miss Susanne Zimmerman of lford on Saturday evening. Je room was decorated in pink and white and the bridal table ;ilver and white. A shower cake decorated with the miniature je and groom and heart shaped sandwiches were served. ~ests present at the shower were from Abbot, Veronica lse; from Guilford, Nathalie Pratt, Frances Ridley, Marjorie bards, Flora Fortier, :Linda Bullard, Elizabeth Fortier, ~e Mitchell, Marjorie' Bullard, Dorothy Fortier, Virginia a.merman; from Monson •. · Cally Douglass, Anna ·Douglass, :>el Marshall; from Sangerville, Louise Starbird, Evelyn .llton, Pat Waterhouse, Carol Palmer, Verna Clukey, Cathy &.ey , Ine:z Martin, Cindy Moulton; from Dover .Foxcroft, tcy Glidden.

OLTRYMAN BULLETIN The increased scope of Far-FERED mers Home Administration early 4, 000 bulletins con - services for fiscal 1966 will ling formulas for chicken find FHA loans available for l turkey rations are avail - . . . purchasmg prev10usly occup-e to Mame poultrymen, ac- ied homes in rural areas with "Cl_ing to th.e Cooperativ.~ Ex- continued emphasis on credit Slon Servwe at the Uru './er- service to low income rural f of Maine. people and the use of the Ec-[he nine page bulletin for . 0 t ·ty Act lend . onom1c ppor um -i6 contains practical feedmg . th iti F rth r 1·nfor h mg au ou es. u e -mulas rec?mmended by t e mation on these services are w England College Confer- available at the Newport County !e Board,. based on exper - Office. ental work in New England. farryC. Wheldin, Jr. exten- BROWNVILLE JUNCTION ;n poultry specialist, said GIRL SCOUTS HOLD MEETING ~ bulletins may be obtained 1m the Mail Room, Winslow 11, University of Maine, ono or from area poultry :!Cialists.

On Thursday night, Septem­ber 23, the Girls Scouts of Brownville Junction held their first meeting of the school year in the V. F. W. Building.

The following officers were cRMERS HOME ADMINIST- elected: President, SusanBur­lTION NOTES . goyne; Vice President, Bonnie :'he rising volume and ~c.ope MacKinnon; Secretary, Char-Farmers Home Adnnmst- maine Hoxie; Treasurer, Ann

tion services to rural Amer- MacKinnon. twas recognized by the White It was decided to devote every use August 5, 1965 when other meeting to Arts and cretary Freeman's memor- Crafts. It was also decided to jum to the President on Far- sponsor a Halloween dance on ~rs Home Administration's October 28 in honor of the Jun­erations in fiscal1965 was ior Girl Scouts. tde into a White House press lease. It was the first time thin !llemory that the White IUSe had issued this annual port on the Farmers Home !ministration states the Sept­lber 16, 1965 issue of the IDA Employees Newsletter. ~hirty percent more people cei ved the services of the trmers Home Administration the area covered by the New­rt County Office during the cal 1965 reports County perv,isor Robert Ferris.

Scribe, Charmaine Hoxie

MILO NATIVE PROMOTED TO SECOND HIGHEST ENLIST­ED RANK

M/Sgt Robert E. Hathorn, a native of Milo, has been pro­moted to the second highest en­listed grade in the U.S. Army, Master .sergeant E-8. The 19·36 graduate of Milo High School serves as the Bangor Zone Army Recruiter's Super­visor. He is responsible for all

P age 7

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CHASE & KIMBALL OIL CO. Dover-Foxcroft Guilford

Re..,. . •• WtU1t1C··· Able ... ANXIOUS . .. ID8c~ YOUI

Hear about that couple who met in a revolving door and started. going round together?

* We have three kinds of bones -- wish, jaw and back ...

* Child: some~hing that stands half way between an adult and a TV set.

* Friend of ours says women are a dime a dozen. It's only when you cut the number down to one that it starts cost­ing ...

* Reminds us of the definition of "glamour'': when the value of'the package exceeds that of the contents!

* We'll see that you get real value here at Chase & Kimball, Come on in and try us on for size, (the size to fit your WINTER COMFORT needs!)

CHA·SE & OIL

Army Recruiting from Water­ville to the Allagash. Sgt. Hathorn las served as a mem -ber of the Field Advisory Team ttl, Army Advisory S~ction in Kermanshah, Iran.

The 46 year old Army ser­geant is a holder of the North African-European Campaign Ribbon, Good Conduct Ribbon (4th Award), Army Commen­dation Medal, and a member of'Piscataquis Lodge tt 44, AF & a Masons, Milo; and.Rabb­oni Chapter, tt 62, R.A.M. Milo. His father, John H. Hat­horn lives at RFD tt 1, Milo'.

KIMBA•·•· co. LOCAL TEACHERS CLUB PRESIDENT ATTENDS CON­FERENCE

Mrs. Leona Lord, President of the Milo-Derby Teachers Club attended theM. T. A. local Presidents Conference at the HolidaylnnatAugustalast Fri­;iay and Saturday.

Among the subjects was the :elementary & Secondary Ed­ucation Act and its in;portance to Maine.

Suggestion-s for the solution of specific problems were of­fered to the approximately 100 local presidents in attendance.

w~r Wnwn IDrirr Subscription Name-------------~----------Stteet __________________ ~------

City----""----State------

Please find enclosed (circle one. $5.00 for 52 weeks, $2. 50 fo!:' 26 weeks.)

'age 8

Why not share a favorite recipe? Send your recipe to the Town Crier. If your recipe is picked for printing in THE RECIPE ~OX col- . · umn, you will receive a 3 month subscription to the Town Crier. Each week we will print a different recipe which can be cut out and fil-ed in your own recipe box.

TUNA CASSEROLE .

Saute 1/2 c chopped onion 1/2 c chopped green pepper

Cook 1/2 lb shell macaroni. To drained macaroni add sautel'd vegeuibles and one can Cream of Mushroom soup. 1 can of Tuna Fish. Stir well. Cover top with sliced American Cheese ~nd bake until cheese melts.

ilSTRICT WOMEN MEET/ . ont'd from Page 1 . . .. ~trs. Carlson gave the Purpbse of the meeting, ~o get acqu~in- . d with the state officers and learn more about the federation ork. Ideas were exchanged when Mrs. Carlson int:roducedtl:ie .ub president's or a . representative to give a report of each !llb's work. The :r? are seventeen cii.•.tbs in ~he qistrict and six-en reported. . _ Mrs. Charles Mills of the New Idea Club of Milo, Historian of e State of M. F:W. C., was introduced and she· gave an an­~uncement concerning club histories. Two other -~lubwomen . ~rving as officers in the State of M. F . W. C. from this distr~ct' ere unable to be present, they are Mrs. Julia Glover, mem­~r of the Cosmopolitan Club of Dover, . who is serving in the orne Life Dept. as chairman of Family Well Being; and Mr.s . onald Maxfield of Guilford, a member of'the Sangerville Wo­en's Club, who is serving in the Public Affairs Dept. af? chair-an of Safety. . . _ Explanation of the Community Improvement Program was given

1 Mrs. Evan David, president of District # 8 and the State ?t ·.F. WC. Community Improvement Chairman. Mrs . Carlson introduced the speakers oft he afternoon, Mrs. rthur Robers of Bangor, Third Vice Pres. of M. F. W. C.; Mrs. eter Aucoin of Rumford, Secoqd Vice Pres. of M. F . W. C.; :rs. RobertMacBride of Lubec, First Vice Pres. of M. F. W. C. message was brought by Mrs. ·Dennis 'J. Lombardi of Ban~ or, resident of theM. FW. C. .. .. . Closing prayer was given by Mrs. Alic.e Salley, Alpha Read­tg Club of Milo. Registrars for the day were Mrs. Edward Chase, Mrs. Her-~rt Foshay, Modern Idea Club of Milo. · · Ticket Chairman, Mrs . Ora Billings, New Idea Club, M.ilo. os tesses, Mrs. Mahlon Salley, Mrs . Thomas Howard, Ayuda lnh Milo .

THE TOWN CRIER

TEA HONORS SISTERS Cont'd from Page 1

St. Frances Xavier Church and St. Paul's Catholic Church held a tea Sunday afternoon in the Parish Hall to honor the Sis­ters of Mercy for 100 years service in the Diocese and 20 years service in this area.

More than 100 signed the guest book, that was circulated by Mrs. M. R. McGuiggan.

The anniversary cake was made and served by Mrs. Eugene Lufkin of La Grange. It was used as th~ centerpiece flanked by tall tapers in silver holders . The hall was decorated with fall flowers.

PouringwereMrs. Walter Harper, Mrs. Alice Murphy, .Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs. Reuben Lumbra. Sister :Muriel cut the cake.

GUILFORD PINK AND BLUE SHOWER

A pink and blue surprise shower was given Mrs. Lee Priest on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Hazel Morrison and Mrs. Mar­ion Morrison, Mrs. Vi Hescock assisted. Games were played and gifts opened. Refreshments were served including two show­er cakes, made by Mrs. Hazel Morri$On and decorated, one in ;he form of boutees and one an umbrella.

Guests present were: Laura Pratt, Evelyn Osbourn, Roberta Thomas, Alice Rollins, Ann Hayden Helen Monroe, Louine Stewart, Carolyn Campbell, Peggy Harvey, Elaine Herring, Gloria Leighton Eva Burgess, Viola Lander, Millie Herring, Erma Priest, Kay Drinkw~ter, ·the hostesses and guest of hon­or. Those unable to attend sent gi~ts.

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'HE TOWX CR IER Page9

Baptist to Hear Speaker Bu~ness Changes Hands

~··

)~w ~ . ' ' i . ·• ~ . . ~·. ~ .

Ned Hoskins hands his key to Chauncey Hoskins and Ken Clark as they j:>repare to take over his busihess'oil Pleasant Street.

(PhOto by Mike Brigham) Mr. Hoskins has owned and operated "Jerry's Place" for the

past 21 years, haVing taken over frbni his father wiro-rmd oper­ated that establishment for teh years previously. Mr. Chauncey Hoskins and Mr. Ken Clark will officially take over the business on October 1st.

Ned plans to leave for a Florida vacation after New Year's.

HURCH LEADER TO. SPEAK AT UNiTED BAPTIST CHURCH : ~fiLO Rev . "Tal" McNutt, leader of the New England Fellowship of rnngelicals-an association of 600 New England churches of 15 ~moninations, will speak each evening, 7:30p.m. October 10 ru 17. FormerlythedirectorofChristian Youth, In.c of Boston, Mr. ' · ~~uttbecame the Executive Secretal'Y of the New England Fel- ~ " wship of Evangelicals when the .~o orgai).izations merged. Mr.,. cNutt founded Christian Youth, Inc .' in 1951. He organized • s various ministries including recreational evangelism s uch ; roller rallies, fun nights, Western roundups and banquets; enager new life Bible clubs, teen crusades anal! rallies andHappy Ranch on Stinson Lake, N.H. in the White Mountains which ~ fers a co-ed summer program of riding, rodeoing, water-ding , canoeing, swimming and Bible classes attended by 3, ·: )0 teenagers the past six years. . • The New England Fellowship which Mr. McNutt leads was found- r. " I in 1929 at the Runney Bible Conference, Runney N.H. , a 300 , ~re s ummer vacation center near Plymouth. It conbines its ~rvices to the churches with. those of Christian Youth Inc., 1ch as evangelism through radio, Camp Pineridge for Junior _,. ~?

tn their new enterprise

Neil Daggett and the Employees

of Dagge.tt' s Pharmacy and >ys and Camp Cathedral Pines for junior girls, both located ~" . Runney , and seven young women rutal Bible teachers who · a>ela total of more than 90,000 miles a year throughout Maine ; ~ l<l Vermontin their ministry to some 5, (}oo boys and girls. · ; Daggett's Store lir. ~1cNuttis a graduate of Gordon College and Gordon Divinity .-., ~> :hool, Beverly Farms, Mass. and is a native of Englewood,

gt> 10

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • p • • • • w • . • ' • w :. • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t a a a a a a a a a a 8 a a a a a 4 • I 9 • a e a 5 a I 4 ~ • ~ 3 " 4 • I I a a I I a a a I I I a I a a a 8 8 I a I I I I I I • a a a I I I I I I I I I I I a • • ~ • a - I a I • ~ ~ ~ • ~ . . ~ • = I a I I • I a I ~ I a I I I I I I I I I • I I a a Ill

ON DISPLAY SEPT. lOth ~~~

1966 Plymouth Fury- Sport Fury 2-Door Hardtop

1966 Plymouth Valiant-Sianet 2-Door Hardtop

•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • or ·:· •• • •• • Year · :::

• . . • . . GUARANTEE :::

• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • . . . • • • .. . • • . "•' •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • . • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • •

Free Donuts • • • • • • • • • • • • . • •

& Coffee ::: •• • • • • • • • • • I •• •

THE TOWN CRI E R

CLASS OFFICERS AT P. C. H. S. The dass officers at PCHS

have been elected for 1965-66 as follows: Seniors:

President-William Nesbit Vice President-Craig P~ tlkk­

inen . Secretary-Sherrill Folsom Treasurer-David Gilbert

Juniors: President-Dean Ridley Vice President-Carla Ordway Secretary-Kathryn Burgess Treasurer-Susan Davis

Sophomores: President-Richard Grant Vice President-Linda Tozier Secretary-Pamela Toce Treasurer-Deborah Wharff

Freshmen: President-Rosemarie Thomas Vice President-Gary Burgess Secretary-Bonnie Ricker Treasure~t-Mary Jane Howard

Grade 8: President-Paul Weston Vice President-Bryan Kimball Secretary-James Folsom Treasurer-Martha Cartwright

1966 Plymouth Belvedere~Satelllte 2-Door Hardtop • • . '

Let yourself go. I I PttpHtJtd~

•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • ••• •

SUMMER ST. P&G MOTORS DOVER-FOXCROFT::: • • • ' .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ua1AN GRANGE trkmanGrange met Friday evening with Worthy Master Ivan s presiding. The Charter was draped in m emory of Ethel kford . The committee on resolutions appointed were: Dana Beryl Ellis and Thelma Tweedie. le following officers wQre e lected: Mas ter, Arthur Bailey; rseer, Carroll Bridge; Lecturer, Beryl Ellis; Steward, rles Robinson; Asst. Steward, Ivan .Foss; Chaplain, Minnie jge;Treasurer, Carr~ll McKusick; Secretary, Hilda Hersey; ~ Keeper , Ernest Tweedie ; Ceres, Bonita Bailey; Pomona , :~.ch Rockhill; Flora The lma Tweedie; L. A. s. , Gertrude tis . William Turner was e lected tao the executive coromittee a t!lree year term. le Grange voted to change their meeting date from Friday Lts to Wednesday nights . Meetings will be held the first and d Wednesdays of the month. The next meeting to be held on , 6.

MAINE FORESTRY LAWS No equipment for producing

power shall be operated in through or near forest lands unless it is provided with ap­pr oved and efficient spar.k ar­r esters designed to prevent the escape o! sparks, carbon de­posits or other substances likely to cause fires. The op:.. erator of equipment not pro­vided with such a spark arrest­er or having such a spark ar­rester hwich is not in effect­ive operating condition shall be punished by a fine of not mor~ than $100 or by imprisonment for not more than 30 days , or

~ augr ruillr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trepp

of Wilbraham·, Mass. have been guests of her mother, Mrs . Stewart Smith .

Mr. and Mrs. William Hall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack King in Jackman. .Mr. and Mrs. Glyndon Pal­

mer went to Boston to the La­hey Clinic. While there they were gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coburn of Waltham, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fol­som of Orono were callers on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clukey.

Mrs. Loren Thompson of Bre~er was the guest of Mrs. Morris Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Glyndon Pal­mer, Mrs. Earle Herring and Mrs . Douglas Rennie attended

:!E TOWN CRI ER Pagel!

ITGIO~ VS EXPERIENCE (CRISIS OF FAITH) BY DR. knowledge to the particular situations. Moreove r many Christ-JC'MDER TANOUS. PART II ians receive only a one sided view of things and are unable to ICe our wars, college opportunities have been greater for cope with many problems of the world which fe ll outside their tg men. We have a superior intellectual world which no aggregate view of things. er accepts teaching on simple faith. They want proof. The What is really wrong with Christian training? the most ser­-intellectual teacher is not accepted by modern minds, and ious sin which parents and teachers commit is the misdirection ly so; Men have been faced with reality and experience at a oflove-energythroughfearwhichcausesoneto refuse to let love 1 early age . ·Parents and children have lived in many count- flow out either to God or to other people. Yet that need of love

and seen many things. We also have people traveling a ll is so great it has caused the basic problem of unhappiness, ·the world. Yet. on the other hand the modern man, despite which is not intellectual but emotional. The fear spoils the r e­avowed intellectual superiority, must still ·accept things on lationship whether between individuals or groups of people. ple faith . But one is no longe r satisfied with a faith of simple Another serious point in our problem is that we find that it is rehension. Itdemandsde lvingintofaith, an intellectus fidei, not _ producing men of challenge. People must learn to accept tte great theologians of the middle ages did. " That sense of challenges as part of the "stuff" of the world. Too many Christ­tour ancestors had, " s ays Robert W. Gleason, S. J, "which iand pretend that the challenges with which they are confronted nitted(them) to make an act of faith in the inte llectual or spirit- .do not exist, because they do not know how to cope with them training he or she was receiving, no longer prevails..Mo- personally, restore true order, sanity, goodness, or above 1 you ilis r eserve faith for divine truths; they want to have all--love. tan procedures explained to them intellectually so they can It has also been noted in a recent survey th~t Christian educat-re and criticize. ionhasprod.uced"soft" and"unreal" people. Too many _of them t.ristian education must realize that man sees how great and are unable and incapable of facing life. Many of the roots of this -reaching a r e the c.hanges of life, what it is supposed to be , problem are traced to a false kind of piety. In teaching ames­what one sees. There is but the slightest coruiection between sage which has to be put across, the indoctrination may fail and t.appear s , to them and "the slow, simple, and secure life of produce problems instead. · te, school, a1;1d community; and the highly-complex fast Too often the interpretation of the doctrine--whatever we do, ring life of the world. we ~re doing for Christ--has lost its true meaning. It has lost lristians who face these problems must come face to face its autonomy. It has lost its in.ter-personal relation. All one 1 their first failure from which many are not equipped to r e - sees is what is thought to be the spirtual eleme~t. The grave er; others s aw reality was not given to them. They tried to error of seeing another person in the spiritual content is that reate it. This causes many to become neurotic. Many are one loses sight of the function of the person who· has a personnel rlering in the world, i~ mental institutions or have left their autonomy. If one says that he sees Christ in a person, he is a h. One of thereasons for this, psychologists say, is caused liar. We must see the person first; then we see Christ insofar 100r religious traiillng at home and in the s chool. They were as we see man as man and not Christ. One must act for the per­rlyoriented. To some extent Christian education has contri- son's need; in that manner, one acts for the Mystical Body. ~to this and it has crippled the mind and staggered the think- lean thensaythatiseeChrist. If we do not understand this, our , imagina tively and creatively. · actoflove is lost. There is no act of love, An act of love must !lePuritanic and Jansenistic concepts lie deep at work in the first be done for the person or not at all. In doing it for the per­conscience, causing erks because of hectically over-develop- son who has the indwelling of tQ.e Trinity, it then has its spiritual

falsely trained and a moribund consc~ence which has been effect. When Christ . helpeathe people. He helped them for what 1-.aken for the Vox Dei. This has evelop'ed a perverted fear • they were, and in doing so, He did the will of the Father. ~caused ne r vousness and psychosematism. To some degree ;e are imaginative, but at the same time because of the sit­ion, they are reai and causing effects. group of psychologists met in New York and I attended some tteir conferences. They said that many Christians which they to treat had an immature fear-caused neurosis from which

y could not slake them loose. The doctors have a hard time !ure them because of the neurosis being caused by a pervert­tear which is traced to religious training at home and school. ~se ·people had false concepts of the world and were unable to Ldle thei r first failure. The reason behind this is caused by

fact that Christians are unable to transfer the universal

·Ry OUR Open 6 to 10 Mon. thru Sat . -Closed Sundays unti further notice r

Good Ho~ne· Cooking D A I L Y S P E CIA L S ! Home-made Pies, Hamburgers on Home-made Buns, Baked Beans on Saturdays!

Editor's note: It has been brought to our attention verbally that there are those among our readers who do not agree with Dr. Tanous' views. We would be happy to hear from you in the form of letters to the editor regarding your op-inions.

We are printing his four part lecture with tbP. knowledge that all people do not subscribe to the same religious be -liefs but that it is interesting and sometimes informative to expose our minds to the thinking of others.

Dr. '!'anous has recently returned from Rome where he was an observer at the Ecumenical Council meetings. He will be a guest speaker at the World's Fair ne?_ct week sponsored by a Catholic organization.

MAINE FORESTRY LAWS Subchapter V ... Dumps Deposits on another's land is forbidden. ·Nopersonshall depo1it}refuse of any kind on land not hi~ .own

without the consent of the owner or.the public authority having custody or maintenance responsibility of such land. Penalties .. . Any person violating this Sl;lbchapter shall be s ubject to a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100, or by impr isonment for not more than 30 days, or by both.

Scouts Train in· C. D. THE TOWN CRIER

EXTENSION PHONE SAVES MANY STEPS An extension phone can save a housewife an average of 76 miles.

of walking a year. Test participants wore pedometers to record the distance walk­

ed. The test was conducted in two stages. First, a group of 358

housewives wore pedometers as they went about their daily household chores within the home. · Total distances were re­corded. Then the tests were repeated in these same homes after an extension phone was added.

. Comparison of the results showed some :remarkable savings ~ in steps . One housewife saved the equivalentof136 miles a year. Others saved less, but the overall average was 76 miles per year.

! A 76 mile stretch is equivalent in number of footsteps to mak-1 ing 113 round trips up and down the stairs of the Washington j Mounment . • to seimming two roundtrips in the English Chan -1 nel.. to running the base paths at the new Houston Astrodome .. 1 to ri'ding a horse .around the track at Churchhill Downs nearly

. • times.

enior Gir l Scouts Mary Clement, Donna Campbell, Dianne rmon , Louise Desmond and Marlene Brown were photogra­~ last Saturday when they took a special course in· the use the local Civil Defense Mob.ile Feed~ng Unit.

The gir ls of the Milo .Senior Troop were taught to use the ;xuipment of the emergency Feeding Van.

SPEOIAL Boy's White High Basketball Sneakers

2.98 & 4.98 :)till Some T & C t Ladie's Winter 0 Wn OUn r Y Coats Left, at Clothing Store 30 % OFF!

Shop Milo & Save ffi TRRY I

guest night at Mowidausis Chap.ter , OES at Greenville Monday evening. Mrs . Palmer and Mrs. Herring were guest officers.

Mrs. Lilla Diffin of Lynn, Mass. is spending a short visit at her home here.

Mrs. Carrie Herring and Miss Earlene Herring , Worthy Advisor of Guilford Assembly attended the Rainbow reception at Dexter.

Abbnt The Ladies Circle met Wed­

nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs . Ruby Stone with 8 members present. Apron mat­erial was given out for the members to sew. Refresh­ments were served. The next meeting will be at the horne of Mrs . Doris Perkins.

A card party was held at the Grange Hall, friday evening with 5 tables at play. Winners of high score, Celia M&rill and Douglas Rennie of Abbot ; Low score , Alice Rennie of Abbot and Roger .Packard of Guilford . .

Several Abbot Grange mem­bers attended Booster night at SouthSangerville Grange, Sat­urday night.

Mrs. Celia Merrill was an overnight guest of Mrs . Ida Merrill.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mer­rill and family; Mrs. Celia Merrill, Mrs. Ruby Stone and Mrs. Bertha Morrison of An­son went to Eustis and Rang­ley and called on Mrs. Grace Bragdon and her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heath of Phillips.

Mrs. Celia Merrill is clos­ing her home for the winter and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Palmer in Fairfield after Oct. 3.

<6itilfnrh PastNob.le Grand met Friday

night at the ~orne of Margaret Martin. No business meeting was held oweing to the concert at the Community Church. The next meeting will be held, Oct. 22 at Miss Martins.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruksz­nis returned Sunday· from a

Cont'd on Page 13

Goiag Business For Sale!

I TAXI SERVICE, INCLUDING 2 CARS! l CLOTHING & SHOE STORE, PLUS SP.ORTING AND CAMPING EQUIEMENT l

EXCELLENT LOCATION Edmond Bennett, Guilford, Me. Phone 876-2741

: H !: TOW~ CRI E R P age 13

£>CAL BRIEFS ~ont 1d from Page 12

eks vis it with MJ;'s. Avis .app a t Seal Harbour.

25th Anniversary ·Knowles Pontiar us. Freda :j3utcher has re­:-ned home . . from Boston, ~ere she was :a ·patient in a 1ston HospitaL .Ir. and Mrs. Milton Troy ll spend this weekend in Bos -1 with their family and attend· ~ball game. i1r . and Mrs. Paul Ruksznis 1re inN. H. and: Mass. over . ~ weekend visiting friends and latives.. Mrs. . Mable John­on cared for . the children rile they were gone. ~group of friends were sup­r guests of Mrs. Hazel Moul­n on Monday night. Present ~re Wilda Metcalf, Lunette >ulkes, Ina Lindsay, Emma athews and Virginia Ruks­tis . ?~t Presidents Parley met onday night at the home of ~len Haleywith 6 members ·esent. Supper was served at 30. Effie Knowles was re­•rted sick. After the meeting Lemon sale was held as a

mefit.

Me!:anson Jewelry Co.

r.uilford, Me.

:HRISTMAS LAY-.AWAY ... n Watches & Diamonds!!!

Fast Presidents of the Brownville Jet. Methodist W. s .. c. s. pictured above are: Mrs. Walter McClain, Mrs. GordohBlue, Mrs. Daniel Manzer, Mrs. Addie Beaton, Mrs. John Green­way, first president, Mrs. Hazel Davis, Mrs. Wallace Gould and Mrs. Laurence Harris.

The Jet. W. S.C. S. held their regular monthly meeting last Tuesday evening at which time they celebrated their 25th anni- . versary as well as the 25th anniversary of theW. S.C. S. move ment. ·

The anniversary cake was cut by the first president, Mrs. Greenway and served by Mrs. Manzer.

Photo by Mike Brigham

·.··.·························--.·.·.·.·.·.·.·~·.·.·.·~·.· .. ·.• .. ·.·.·.·~·.•.· ~ . ...; .... ·.· ..................................... ··········· • • • • ~~ . ~ X v ~ v v • • • • . .. • • • • n a•a

X ~ • • • • • • • • •.• HOW DO YOU MEASURE. . . . •.• • • • • •:• THE SAFETY PROVIDED BY, •:•

------------~· :•: THE FOOD VALUE PROVIDED :•:

is having AN

Open House

FREE · REFRESHMENTS!

Brin;g the· whole fa~ily and .see

, j the : t~&6

wiDE-TRACK I I I I

"·ONTIAQ! ! ! : ;

• • Jncle Finley: "What do you ••• BY, :•: THURS mt to take your· cod liver oil :•: PASTEURIZED & HOMOGENIZED •:• · · '

~~ .. ~th this morning, Herbert?" • MILK ? •:;. Eierbert:"With a fork." :•: R • k. ' D • •.• Jane: 11Whenever I'm in the rmps I get a new hat. " John:"Oh so that1s where m get them. 11

Supply Officer:'1How does )UI uniform fit? 11

Recruit:"The jacket isn1t !.d, but the trousers are a rtle loose around the arm­tts. 11

The elevator to success runs o seldom, it1s best to take te stairs .

::: Milo 1 C er 8 a1ry 94~-2260 ::: ~ · v •.•.•.•.•.•n•s•a•l!"e~.•.•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a .. a•J'a•a•a•a•a• a_ 1 .1 c a • a • • $ • • a a 1 1 8 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 • 1 • 1 1 1 a. a

You are inviteo... to ioin our growing list of SATISFIED CUSTOMfRS.

... many of your neighbors are using our CUSTOM CLEANING SE.RVICE!

We Are In MILO & BROWNVILLE JCT MON. & THURS. WE PRESS ' EM GUILFORD & SANGERVILLE CIA lUNG /-OLOOK WELL '!f-; :1611ESSED TUES. & FRI.

-~ . _..... -

: e&~ ':Drll Dexter , Me.

----............ WE uxr 1r

~ lOOltltFVJW

\":...-Leaner" P hone. 924-6220

FRIDAY

OOT.7 8c 8

You ARE INVITED!

'1'ontiac ELM ST . MILO , ME.

~ITIME VIEWING ' DAYTIME VIEWING O~'DAY T RRU FlRDAY 6:00 Bud Leavitt ackoff MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ~ 5 <>pen Door 6:30 Adventures in Paradise 6:45 u.s. Dept. Agriculture ~ Fllnn Reporter 7:30 Jackie Gleason 6:50 Farm Market Report

35 Mike Wallace News 8:30 Trials of O'Brien 7:00 Today 00 Captain Kangaroo 9:30 The Loner 7:25 News

00 TBA 10:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Today 3ll TBA 11:00 Telejournal News 8,25 News

00 1 Love Lucy 11:15 Saturday Late Show 8:30 Today ·30 Real McCoys "Afi~ir With a Stranger" 9:00 Woman's Hour

. ·00 Andy Griffith SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1965 10:00 Truth or Consequences . :30 Dick Van Dyke 12:00 The Christopher& 10:30 What's This Song 1·00 Love of Life \2:15 Living Word 10:55 News 1:25 News 12:30 This is The Life 11:00 Concentration ~,30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 The Living Word 11:30 Jeopardy ! :45 Guiding Light 1,15 NFL Football "New York at 12:00 Call My Bluff .:00 Mid Day Pittsburg" '.2:30 I'll Bet .:30 As the World Turns 4, 15 Great Moments In Music 12:55 News 1·00 Password 4,30 My Friend Fllcka 1:00 Tell Me, Dr. Brothers 13!1 Houseparty 5:00 Mr. Ed 1:30 Let's Make A Deal l 00 To Tell The Truth 5:30 Amateur Hour 1:55 News l:~ S News 6! 0'0 The Dream That Wouldn't 2:00 Moment of Truth 1:30 Edge of Night 6: 30· Twentieth Century Down 2:30 The Doc tors 1;00 Se-:ret Storm 7:00. Lassie 3:00 Another World l -30 Bozo Show 7:30 My Favorite Martian 3:30 You Don' t Say i:OO Maverick-cheyenne 8:00 Ed Sullivan 4:00 Match Game i·OO TeleJournal News 9:00 Perry Mason 4:25 News 1:30 CBS News 10:00 Candid Camera 4:30 Mickey Mouse Club

Channel 2 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 James Dean Story 2:00 Untouchables 3:00 Route 66 4:00 College Foothall

"Washington vs Ollie.- State 7:15 Great Moments in Music 7:30 Flippor 8:00 I Dread of Jeannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Saturday Movio "Sunset Boull'lvard" 11:15 Outer Limits 12:15 \'ktrd SUNDAY, octOBE!l3, 1965165 8:45 Faith For Today 9:15 Catholic Mass 10:00 Mormon Conference 12:00 Championship Bowling 1:00 Meet the Press 1:30 Trails West 2:00 Wisdom"Pablo Picasso" 2:30 College Quiz Bowl 3:00 Sunday on NBC 3:30 AFL Foothali"Boston at Kansas City" 6:30 America the Beautiful

IIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 10:30 What's My Line 5:00 Superman 7:30 Wilt Disney's Wonderful :00 Country Caravan 11:00 Tleejournal News 5:30 Sea Hunt World of Color :30 T he Munsters 11:15 Harry Reasoner News 6:00 Evening News 8:30 Branded :00 Gilligan's Island MONDAY OCTOBER 4.1965 6:20 Weather 9:00 Bonanza 1:30 My three Sons 7:00 The Rifleman"Shtvaree" 6:25 Sports 10:00 Wackiest Ship In the Army, 1:00 Thursdav Night Movie 7:30 To Tell The Truth 6:30 Huntley Brinkley Report 11 :~u vreat !Vtoments In Music ~:00 Telejournal News 8:00 I 've Got a Secret THURSDAY. SEPTEMBF.R 30, MON.DAY OCTOBER 4, 1965 7RIDAY, OCTOBER 1, l965 8:30 The Lucy Show 7:00 Zorro 7:00 Hennessey :00 Great Moments In Music 9:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Daniel Boone 7:30 Hullabaloo .30 The Wild, Wild West 9:30 Hazel 8:30 Laredo 8':00 John Forsythe Show

1:30 Hogan's Heroes 10:00 Steve Lawrence 9:30 Mona McCluskey 8:30 Dr. Kildare I l:OO Gomer Pyle 11:00 Telejo"'rnal News 10:00 Dean Marlin 9:00 Andy Williams 1:30 The Smothers Brothers TUESDAY, OCTOBER ~. 1965 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 10:00 Run For Your Life 11:0~ "'e le journal News 7:00 Littlest Hobo"Scouta l:lonor" 7:00 Stingray 'fUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1965 rrRDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1965 7:30 t~wbide 7:30 Camp Runamuck 7:00 Car 54 , vu bUSter Mayc 8:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Hank 7:30 My Mother The Car I 110 The Alvin Show 9:30 Petticoat Junction 8:30 Convoy 8:00 Please Don't Eat the Daisies s 30 Tennessee Tuxedo 10:00 CBS Reports 9:30 Mr. Roberts 8:30 Dr. Kildare II 13:00 Quick Draw McGraw 11:00 Telejournal News lO:OO Man From U. N. C. L. E 9:00 Tuesday, Movie 10:30 Mighty Mouse WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1965 11 :30Tonight Show "The Wheeler Dea1ers' U:OO Linus The Lionhearted 7:00 Wyatt Earp"Witcblta Is Civil SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1965 WEDI\"ESDAY, OCTO:RER 6, 196! U:30 The Jetsons 7:30 Lost in Space 8:00 Astro ~oy 7:00 SpoWgnt on Youth U:OO Sky King 8:30 Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 Bugs Bunny 7:30 The Virginian ·

:30 Lassie 9:00 Green Acres 9:00 Top Cat 9:00 Bob Hope Theater .:OO.ID<Iustry on Parade 9:30 Dick Van Dyke 9:30 Hector Heathcote 10:00 I Spy

15 U of M College Football" cO:OO Danny Kaye 10:00 Underdog "Vermont a t Maine" 11:00 Telejournal News 10:30' Fireball XL-5

1:00 Great Moments In Music 12:00 Sergeant Preston 1:15 Studio Cit;y BaD<Istand r.oo NFL Countdown to Kickoff

WEIRD WORLD

... and along came a spider and sat down beside her ...

THE TOWN CRlt.~

SANGERVILLE The Woman's Club will meet

at the home of Miss Alice Jack-son, Monday evening, Oct. 4 . Supper will be served at 6:30 Members will please bring table service .

The J. T. Club will meet with Mrs. Beatrice MacDougal , Tuesday evening, Oct. 5 for the first meeting of the season. ABBOT

Abbot Grange has been in­vited to a joint installation of Officers at Valley Grange at Guilford Center, Saturday evening, Oct. 2rd. A 6:30 sup­per will be served. Abbot members to bring sweet food.

A card party will be held at the Grange Hall, Oct. 1st at 7:30p.m.

GUILFORD There will be a co-operative

Extension Area meeting of the Extension group at Dover-Fox­croft, Friday at the Congreg­ational Chapel. The subject "Driftwood~·. Richard Day Franklin County Extension Agent will demonstrate drift­wood arrangment.

The Zephryus Club will hold a Rummage sale at the Parish House,St.turday, Oct. 3. Con­tributions may be brought Fri­day evening or left with Mrs. Nancy Baker. The following people will work on the com­mittee, Estelle French, Mar­garet Goulet, Ann Rumano, NancyWor~ng, Barbara Rou­llard, Nancy Baker.

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

HOUSE FOR RENT House to rent, 33 Pleasant

S~ Milo. Four rooms andbath See Thibodeau opp-Osite Jerry's 1'"1"\ . l ,..., ,.., ,..,...,... ...