IN THIS ISSUE: MILO SOLDIER KILLEO IN VIETNAM- 3 ESCAPE BRADFORD CRASH- COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

Vo!. 7, No. 17

YOUTH PROGRAM -LORDS & LADIES SPRING HAT FLING - MILO

~nt-OY INJURED - MILO LEGION HONOHS_ OFFICERS

+

JtF QJrutral ilaittr's Jlrrkly Nrws . ilagai!iur

Thursday, April 25, p~68

8 Escape Serious Injury Ten Cents

Milo Soldier Killed in

Vietnam

Word has been received by Three young people were treated and released at Milo C<;>;:nmunity Hospital follov-.'ing a one Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Heal,

car accident last Saturday evening: After driver lost control of the car it left the road be - Sr. of Milo that their son PFC. tween Noith Bradford and lViilo, partially up-ended before stl·iking and breaking off a utility Henry (Butch) Heal, · Jr.. has pole and going down an embankment il1to woods. Butt of pol.;: . can be seen at far left in above· been killed in ·combat in Viet-photo and live wire entangled in wheeL (Staff pb.oto by Mike Brigham) ·cont'd on Page 5 nam on Apdl 22, 1968 as the

· result of gunshot wounds re -

New Survey Ordered Milo Boy Hurt ~;~~d~~::"w~:;;:~':l~::;:~: . . operation. He was admitted to

Last Wednesday, H. C. Bundy, M.D., Chair;m.anof the Hospital RandolphS. Ellis > 7, ofPros· a military hospital tn Vietnam Trustees, and Philip G. Bradeen, Chairman of the Selectmen pect Street in Milo was hospit- · and put on the very seriously of Milo, had a conference With Dean Fisher, M.D., Chairman ali~ed in Milo after being hit .· ill list and there he later ex-of the Health and Welfare Dept. of the State, As a .result of tOis · by an auto driven by Mr.Rolfe pired. conference, Dr. Fisher has agreed that this area will be sur- Davis, 78, of Brownville Jet. PFC . Heal, or Butch as he veyed shortly by Alan Bridges, Executiv('l Director of Hospital at 11:55 a.m. yesterday. Facilities Planning Board, frolll the hospital angle. Cont'd on Page 5 Cont'd on Page 5

Page 2

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 mav be obtained through our office.

If you have news or available photos of any sort we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead­line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis-play ad space by the column inch. ·

EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM Milo - 943-7384

If you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP. try "Town Crier" Classlfie4·

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ATKINSON

95 acre farm, 6 room house, bath and central heating. Barn, brook and farm pond. $7000. With dairy cattle and equipment $11,000.00 MILO

Clark Apartll"ents, excellent return on your investment of $10,000.00. Dorothy Monroe - Real Estate Broker - Milo - 94~-8837

FOR SALE Truck Campers and canvas­

covered trailers. New J.Ox10 on display. Authorizeddealer John Hoskins, Milo 943-2043.

SUMMER BABYSITTING Monday through Saturday.

Gayle Carey- Phoo.e 943-8880

FOR SALE Combination oil & gas stove,

a Gibsonfrost-frce refrigera­tor, 30 inch electric stove. .Richard Chess.a, Pleasant St., Milo - 943-2361

WORK WANTED Nazarene Pas tor desires

painting work. Good refer­ences. Call :3-2219.

FOR:::>ALE National Zip Code Directory,

available at The Milo Printing Company and at the Bradstreet home on Pleasant St. Milo$1.

FOR RENT Large desirable Lots, city

water and sewerage, $25. 00 a month. KNAPP TRAILER PARK Kimble St. , Milo - 943-2639

FOR SALE Small utility trailer, new

tongue and new tires. Espec­ially ideal for compact car. Make an offel'. Contact the Town Crier - 94;~-7384

MILO GARDEN CLUB The Milo Garden Club and

school children will observe Arbor Day Friday, April 26, by a program to be held at Derby with planting of ever­greens on the school grounds.

The program \Vill be at 2 p.m. and will consist of read­ings and songs . The public is invited to atter.d.

cr11iL" e"mmunit\1

;J..{."~pit('il <::f1ew~ Receptionists are: Friday, Rosamou:lGolden; Saturday, Edith

White and Geneva Russell; Sunday, Adelia Leonard and Edna Hanscom; Morrlay, Joyce Bailey; Tuesday, Lynn Sinclair; Wednesday, Vi kki Howard; Thursday, Muriel Quimby. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF APRIL 15TH: MILO: BROWNVILLE:

Tanya Morrill Frances Hoxie George Goodine Deanne Merrill Carroll Bishop James Bunker Julie Towne Patricia Cunningham

BRADFORD: Wesley Morgan Eleanor Dunfee Phyllis Niles

DISCHARGES: MILO:

Dola Mayo .Rosalee Thompson Tanya Morrill Frances Hoxie George Richardson Julie Towne James Bunker

BRADFORD: Gladys Mansell Marjorie Mitchell

MEDFORD:

Edwin Beane Elsie Simko Violet Grant Chester Bragg Sr. Allegra McClure .Richard Strout

MEDFORD: Harriett Boobar

BARNARD: Freda Carter

DOVER- FOXCROFT: Wilbert Blodgett

BROWNVILLE: Floyd Joslyn Allegra McClure Ernest Livingstone Mary -Jean Searles Steve Vachon Hattie Perkins Violet Grant Richard Strout Edwin Beane Eileen Badger

DOVER-I<,OXC ROFT: Harriett Boobar Alice Greenier

BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. DonaldMerril.lof Milo, a. daughter. TRANSFERRED: Walter Patterson, Milo, to Eastern Maine General Ho~pital, Bangor.

INTERNATIONAL FARM YOUTH EXCHANGE DELEGATE TO SPEAK AT AB.EA SCHOOLS Al\1]) ORGANIZATIONS

Miss Karen Martikainen, International Farm Youth Exchange Delegate, recently returned from India, wiil spend the week of April 29 to May 4 in Piscataquis County.

The I. F. Y. E . program is dedicated to the belief that in shar­ing daily activities with people of another culture, the partici­pants can increase world understanding. Since the I.F. Y. E. program began in 1948, approximately seventy countries have participated in the exchange of mort> than 3, 000 young people.

Karen is the 12th delegate from Maine to go abroad under this program. She is a 1963 graduate ofBridgton (Maine) High School where she was class valedictorian. She received her B.s. de­grceinhomeeconomicsand education inl967 from Farmington State College. For nine years she participated in local and county 4-H activities. The Pine Tree 4-H Foundation and the Cooperative Extension Service eooperated in sponsoring her trip. Karen lived with about a dozen families in India.

During her visit in Piscataquis County Karen is scheduled to speak at Gu:ilford High School, Tuesday moming, April 30; Guilford Kiwanis Club, Tuesday ·noon; for the County meeting of Womenof PiscabquisExtension, Wednesday afternoon, May 1; Greenville High School, Thursday morning, May 2, and Milo High School, Thun;day afternoon.

THE TOWN CRIER Page a

'~Spring . Hat Fling~' .... .

Chiloren who performed for the Square Dance Group were: (clockwise from extreme left) Peggy Beck, David ·Thurlow, CherylNadeau, Merle Gilbert, Nancy Wentworth, CarrolLibby, Anna Marie Stanio, and Dale Pike. (Staff Photo by Matt Troy)

Jill Jack and -----... :-:-.----~

went Hill,

up

To the ~m

,it,".__.!

f etc'!? I

a pail of Water, ·~ KElTH 8. SCOTT~

DRILLED A WELL,

Before Jack and Jill

came d·own The hill!

(Hmmm?) CALL COLLECT 942-2417 or MAIL BOX 1402 Bangor Financing Arranged By Us

U OF M PLACEMENT BUREAU BOOKLET AVAILABLE The Placement Bureau at the Uni ve rsi ty of M'ai ne has published

for the first time a booklet describing briefly the qualifications of university graduate students seeking college teaching and ad­ministrative positions for the 1968-69 school year.

Placement Bureau directo~ Philip Brockway said the booklet was published as an aid to both the student and· to higher edu­cation school sys terns seeking personnel in the coming academic year. The publication has been mailed to more than 400 insti­tutions of higher education, Brockway added.

He said that it was hoped to continue publication of the booklet in the future and he called upon graduate students to register.

· . . , • r

Awards were presenteo for "Best. Hats" to (l, to r.} Louipe Starbird. prettiest; Harr;r Drew, funniest; :Pollj Merrm .•. most original. .. (Staff Pnot() by Ma·i;t Troy) .

. ,.,.. SANGERVILLE LORDS AND LADIES SPRING HAT FLING

The Sangerville Lords and Ladies Square Dimc13 Club .held th.eir Spring.Hat Fling Saturday evening with 43 dancex:s .P:t;~~erii::: .The

. hat contest was won by the followi~g: ;Prettiel?~. Lo.uine Sta.,p· . l:>i~; Funni~~t. Harry t?reY(; .Most Origina~. Polly ¥E)~rl}l;· Honorable Mention. Steve Da\lphin~te~ · . . · . ·

F:our ~quares.of cian~ers, chi1dren'f.rom._the p 'arltman. se~o'pl. directed by Sally Nuite •. delighted the spectators. · Thea·e· daqcers included Cheryl N~de,a.,u, Jean Gileen. Terry Kim~au; · J~c~~e Thornley. Peggy Beck. Anna Ma:ri~ Stanip. Nancy Wentworth, Delo~es Oo.r~>oP. R,q]:>inHeil'Ving; .l3~iind,aTutt~e. Darl~ne'.'rl:l:~~~~ Carrol Lipby, Melite C,Hl'bert: Cal yin Gilbert. K.eit~ :Thorn~y. Ra,ndy McKenzie. Robert Thurlow. Da vj,d Thurlow ancj D~!e Pike.

Out-of-town dancers were from the Jr. Mountain Twirler·s. of . Blue Hill. Gay B.lades and P.r~tty Maids of Kenduskeag, _.Sebasti­cook swingers ofNe~ort. Callers ~ill. \.va~·on of ,the K~nne~·c Reelers anP., Stan Ngl~y of the J.r, ~ount;tin +wir~ers .C!llled a few t~ps. Two amawur caHe~s. Steve' Da4phinee and Ru~PW!lt'-son. als.o called. ·. · · ' · · · · '

Sheldon · Poole REPRESENTATIV~ OF METROPOLITAN ;LIFE INSURANCE

Sellin~ · ' Life and HospiW.l Insuranc.e '

19 Clinton Street. Mile, Me.' · Phone 943-742$

with the bureau early in the fall for pla,cement in the b9oklet for position~ to be o~en in the fall of l969. · ·. . .. . The booklet qonta1n$ i¢'ormation on each candict.ate including 'i,.

such things as .major field of study. college de~reE!s. marital status. mili~ary status for IT)ales; awards anct professional experience.

Copies of the booklet may be obtained from the Placel'Jlent Bureau. 220 East Annex. Orono, 04413.

page 4

~MOb de g>Od~'§JtJd

t . by Pastor Carlton Cockey

. ·. . .

IF A MAN DIE SHALL HE LIVE AGAIN? From the Scriptures we understand that Jesus Christ came in

the fulness of time and everything that happened came about according to Scripture. Jesus Chris te~1ded his minis try by ctyi ng and being raised frow. the dea.d: It is. true .that otl1ers had been raised fro:in the dead before but there was one (:lifference to be noted. Ghr.ist was raised with~ b~dy that would ~ever taste of death again. There have beenp)anyauthors of reli~ions. We are told that Jesus Christ is ·the author and finishei- of our faith , Hebrews 12~1. All had. the si~ilar e~erienc~ of dying but ~nly Christ rose from the dead. This sets apart Christianity from all otherreligions. Chi;istianity is the worship of a living God whileallothe:rreligions are classed as heathenism or the wor­ship of idols.

From time immemorial there have been men with faith in a living God. Thatfaithexpressed the same hopes in a resurrec­tion as we bave and confirm on Easter Sunday. "If a man die, shall he live again? All the days of my ·appointed

time will I wait, till my change come. Thou shalt call, and I will al)Swer the~: thou wilt have a desire to the work of thine hands" (Job 14:14-15). Job ask~? a question then he answers it. Je.sus expressed the same thing in John 5:25-29): Job looked at · the resurrection from t)le viewpoint of a believer. Jesus said some shall come forth "to the resurrection of life;" and some, "unto the resurrection of damnation." (John 5:29) So in the latter day, theday-ofChrist'scomingand th2 day of judgment all shall

· be raised. "If a roan dje shall he live again?" Yes! You shall live! What kin:d of a life do you look forward to?

"For I know that my redeemer liveth, and that he shall stand at the latter day upon the earth: .• :whom I shall see for myself, and mine eyes shall behold, and not another: though my reins be consumed witMn me."' (Job i9:25-27) Job speaks of a truth we have often wondered abotit. Paul explains it in detail.in the resurrection chapter of l Corinthians 15. The question is, \vhat kind of a body will we have in the day ()f resurrection? Job says "And though after my skin worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see God" (V26). Paullikehs it to a grain of wheat. We plant a seed and that seed dies. The new life that comes from itfeeds on the seed and the rest of it goes into the ground never to be seen again. However, it brings forth a seed just like · itself. The body. that is ours will go into the ground at death. Itwillbenomore . . It returns mostly to water and the rest to the soil. . In the processes of time those minute parts of our body could be scattered throughout the world. The resurrection will find it, our spirit, given a new body of flesh and bone. "But God giveth it a body as it hath pleased him, and to every seed h.i.s own body". (I Cor. 15:38)

To the resurrection we have a do,1ble witness. The resurrec­tion of Jesus is the first. Th~ indweliing. Spirit of the living Christ is the second. 0\lr poncern is taking part in the resur­r~ctionofthebeliever. We are told in Romans 8:9-11 that H we bave_confessed·Christas SavioUI; through. faith in his shed blood, we will have that Spirit of God. We ar.e .then the sons of God. We wiH live in Life Eternal to the glory anr:l praise of God.

(!1~ ur r 11 N.rw.s MILO UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE

Last Wednesday the Junior BYF and their advisors, Mr. and Mrs. llichardChessa went bowling; also the eighth grade class and their teacher, Paul Day and Mrs. Day. Friday the Junior HighBYF and thBir ad­vjsors, Rev. and MH:l. Cockey, went bowling. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs . Paul Day atterid.,. e~ the Sesquicentennial Ob­servance Banquet of the First . Baptist Church, Bangor.

Sunday evening members of Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­lowship from the U of M and staff member Bob Lieberg con­ducted the evening worship hour; special music and testi­monies were presented by the group. Also seven were gues~ speakers in ,Junior High, Jun­ior and Senior BYF. Follow:._ ing the service, a time of fellowship and refreshments were enjoyed at the parsonage.

Monday four laymen and the pastor attended the Penquis. Baptist Laymen's Association meeting at the MillinocketBatr tistChurch. Speaker was .Rev. Orville White of the Congrega­tional Church in Millinocket;

THE TOWN CRIER

devotions were led by Richard ViekmB.ll of Millinocket. COMING EVENTS: FRIDAY

The Pairs and · Spa;res will have · a pot iuck suppe~ and program Friday at 6.:30 p.m. Program is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chess a and the business meeting will be in charge ofpresidents, Mr. and Mrs . .Rodney Preble •... . · SATURDAY

Men v.rill have Bible study and prayer at7:00 p.m.

SUNDAY baylight Saving Time goes ·

into effect on Sunday. Sunday School at 9:40; Wor­

ship Service 11:00; call to worship, anthem, and special music by the Girls' C.b,orus. Message, "The Letter and the Spiritofthe Law". ·

·BYF at 6:00 p. m., Junior High program by Herbert Woodard and Clinton Robinson · will be song leader. During the Evening Service at 7:30 there will be special music, and the message, "The · Salt · of the Earth". MONDAY Advisory Board mee~o:; at'!"l;oo.

WEDNESDAY Youth Prayer meeting at 6:.00

p.m.; Mid-weekserviceat7:30 for monthly business meeting and Bible; study. THURSDAY

Choirs rehearse. · ' Next week on Saturday, May 4, the Penquis Baptist Asso­

. ciation will meet at. the First Baptist Church, Bangor, ·at 1:00 p.m.

Cont'd on Page 6

· Convalescent Aids SU!'i'DRJES - SUNBEAM CORDLESS

· ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSHES COSMETICS - VITAMINS

Guilford TeL 87,6-2621

ROSS DRUG FREE DE.LIVE RY ON PRESCRIPTIONS

, THE TOWN CRIER

MILO SOLDIER KILLED IN ~ VIETNAM Cont'd from Pg. 1 t-'C(.Htker . CJLeW" .

was known in Milo, was born by Martha Luttetell onApril26, 1947. He .wasgrad - We, thestudentsofMilo High uated from Milo High Schopl in School, wish to extend our June of last year. He .entered deepest sympathy to the family the .Army on September 21st

of Henry "Butc.h" Heal durin.g 1967 and took hi s basic train-

your time of ~orrow. ingatFort Bragg, North Car- Many memories of hi.s high olina where he won a plaque for . schooldays remain at M.H. S., high score in physical training. · and thoughts of his admirable He took advanced individual tr- courage arid bra very wi 11 serve ainingatCampPolk, Louisiana. }le went to Vietnam on Ma~ch ·as an excellent exa:rrple for: us, 8th of this Our thoughts are with you~

EDITOR'S NOTE: After searching through our files of over a hundred basketball shots of the past two years we picked this shot as best typifying our mental picture of Butch Heal, as an outstanding athlete a~d sportsman, a star on last year's Milo Panther team and one of the team's highest scorers. we. felt his many friends might appreciate this remembrance of Milo's first casualty of the Vietnamese War.

Page 5

Vehicle is s.h9wn as lt stopped .at time of the accideQ.t and . police diagram (a'r:row) f,!hows where impact threw ~7 ..:.year · old ·Randolph El).is. (S.taff ~hOt<;>) ;· ..

Randolph, · son of Mr. and Mrs. Carr-oU Ellis, received a . fractured ~eg, concus:;;ion, an injure~) arm and br~s~s and · is under t~~atm:ent at Milo Community Ho~pita,l, w~el'e he \vas tak(ln by a,mbulanc~ followJ,ng tp.e ;tccid~nt~ . ; . ··~. ,

The boy evidently ran int9 the pa.th of the ROUe car from the East side ofPark Stre~t opposite Pr:l)spec,t Stitee~.

Milo police officer Charles Huff anc;l sta~ trooper Thqmas Reardon investigated.

. .· 3 ESCAPE SERIOUS. INJURY Cont'd fr<'>m Pag¢ 1

Drivei· RicQ.a.rd Strout, 15, ofl3rownvHle Jet., and passen­gers Richard Russell, 2Q, and Pamela Rockwelli lS, .both of Brownville were treated .for slight injuries; Strout beirig 'k:ept overnight a~d the oth.er two relea'sed th~ saine ev~ni,ng a.tthe Milo Hospital. . . . . . ·

The 1964 sedap was ~omple~ly demolished~n the accident which occ~rr.ed, between 6 and .7 p. n:. Saturday as the vehicle was travelling towar.d l'vlilo.

l3a,ngor. :flyd_ro employees l!a\1 to remove wires. from. t)le car before a wrecker cou~d move it. . . .

State trooper B~d Whitten and MHo poli~e officer Cb,a:res Huffinvestigated. · · '

MILO Mrs. Franklin Perkins · and

daughter, Suzannt;i, of Easton, Conn. are visiting Mr; . and Mrs. Viriil Larou~h.e o'f M.ilo.

DOVER-FOX0ROF'l' Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith 'of

p 'ortland, fo:J;'merly of i>over­Foxcl1oft, · ~:~:re.parents o,f a s<;>n

· Micbael; bi;>rri .April ~0.

Page 6

CHURCH NEWS MILO Cont'd from Page 4

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, APRIL 28

Public Bible Lecture-2 p.m. What the Bible Has to Say on

God, Christ, the Devil by L. Mannis to

Watchtower Study - 3 p.m. God's Word Keeps Your Faith

Alive based on 2 Thess. 3:2 TUESDAY, APRIL SO

Bible study with aid of book 7 p.m.

Life Everlasting in Freedom · of the Sons of Goa - Chapter 5 "The Lord's Evening Meal --

. A Liberation Supper" THURSDAY, MAY 2

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

PARK STREET METHODIST CHURCH - 1\fiLO, MAINE Rev. Kwan Lee, Pastor SUNDAY, APRIL 28

9:30 Church School 11:00 worship Service

5: 00 Junior and Senior M.Y.F.

7:00 Adult Class THURSDAY

6:30 Choir rehearsal

The altar bouquet at the Sun­day worship Service on April 21 was given by the Rabboni RoyalArchGhapter of the Ma­sonic Lodge in memory of their deceased members.

A banquet, sponsored by the Commission on Education, was given at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 21, in the church dining room in honor of the Methodist seniors in theClass of 196~ at Milo High School, and their parents, Seniors attending were Roger Shepardson, David Sharrow, As a Pickard, Leon Brown, Jeannie Curtis, Mich­ael Brigham, and Lillian Per­ham, accompanied by their parents. Others who were in­vited were unable to attend.

Also present were Rev. and Mrs. Kwan Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Rey Chung, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Treworgy, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dunham.

The dining room and tables were beautifully decorated in the class colors, blue & white, and corsages were presented to the guests. The escorts, members of the senior M. Y. F., were Russell Carey, Ann, David and Allen Hansen, Jayne and Martha Lutterell, Michael Walker, Gary Dunham and Sal­ly Shepardson.

Theguest speaker was Mrs. ReyChuug. Mrs. Chung, ana­tive of Japan, is a graduate of a Theological Seminary in Ja­pan, and is also a registered nurse. She was attired in her native dress, and gave a most interesting talk on the cus­toms, culture, etc. of Japan.

Mrs. Chung's husband is Professor of Chinese history at the University of Maine.

On Wednesday, April17, the following members attended the 28th annual meeting of the W.S.C.S. of the Maine Con­ference of the Methodist Church which was held attheJobCorps Center at Poland Springs; Gloria Lutterell, president; Eva Lovejoy, Elsie Stairs, My­ra .Mullen, and Mrs. Kwan Lee.

Besides the business meet­ing, this included a tour of the Center, luncheon in the Po­land Spri ngs House, an ad­dress by Mr. Donald Watkins, Director of Community Rela­tions, followed by a question andanswer period; also a skit by the Drama Club and beauti­fulselectionsby the Glee Club of the girls attending the Job Corps Center.

OnApril18, 19 and 20, Sally Shepardson and Russell Carey attended the M. Y. F. Maine Conference at Presque Isle . Russell Carey was elected to serve for· one year as a mem­ber of the State Council.

On Sunday, April 28, Russell Carey will preside over the morning worship service. as­sistingRev. Lee \'<i th the devo­tional readings, scripture, etc.

The Bangor District Confer­ence will meet at Houlton at 3 p.m. on Sunday , April 28.

The. Spring Sale of the W. S. C. s. will be held on Friday, May 3, in the church dining room beginning at 2 p.m. Light lunches will be served through­out the afternoon, and there will be tables of Memorial flower arrangements, food and candy, cards, stationery, and novelty items, and a "nearly new" table.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MILO, MAINE APRIL 25

Caravan 7:00 p. m. at the parsonage. APRIL 26 & 27

District N.Y. P.S. Conven­tion in Bangor. We will be leaving at 12:30 p.m. Friday. APRIL 28 National Christian College Day 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship

THE TOWN CRIER

5:45 Choir practice 6:15 N.Y. P. S. 7:00 Evangelistic Service

APRIL 30 Annual Church meeting

MAY 1 Missionary Service 7:30p.m.

The Nazarene Youth Conven ­tion, Maine District, will be held at the Columbia Street BaptistChurchinBangor April 26and27. Wewillbave a seat­ing capacity for 600 people and have secured four gymnasiums for sleeping accommodations . Paul Skiles, General Secre­tary, Interna ttonal Nazarene Young People's Society, will be the speaker. He is both a talented speaker and musician.

Mr. Skiles was the first lay­man in the history of the de­nomi.natiori to be elected to this office. He was re-elected in 1964 to a second four-year term. Previously, he served as music and youth director at three Nazarene churches in California. He was instru­mental in promoting church wide music institutes, and the youth institute at Estes Park, Colorado. We are happy to have him as our convention speaker.

SANGERVILLE UNITED CIRCLE

The United Circle met at the church Thursday afternoon with 18 members present.

Mrs. KathleenHumphreyand Mrs. Inez Martin filled and delivered ei.ght Easter baskets at the Nursing Home.

May Fellowship Day was an­nounced to be held at Monson on May 10. All church women are invited for lunch and the meeting to follow with the Rev. Douglas Brayton as speaker.

At the next Circle meeting, the members will make "John­nies" for missionary work. Mrs. Elinor Brayton gave a message on Missions of To­Day. Mrs. Mildred Dodge and Mrs. Louinc Starbird will be hostesses at the next Circle meeting.

THE TOWN CRIER

Leverett House and Milo, Mainehasbeen elected Chair ­man of the Editorial Board of Harvard Yearbook Publica~

tion, Inc. Mr. Larouche, a juhior at

Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass. is the son of 1\llr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Larouche of Pleasant Street, Milo . . Mr. Larouche i s a graduate of Milo High School, Class of 1965, and is a government major at college.

Sale

Page7

legion County Council Meets

L. tor., Dominic Bruno, Dept. Historiait, Augusta; Robert C. MacFarland, Dept. Service Officer, Thomaston; Reginald De!lniS, Dep.t. Commander , Waterville; James Emerson, Piscataquis County Co~mandcr'; Guilford; Mrs . ,Patricia Knowlton, 5th Dis trice Vice Presi­dent , Dexter; Merlon King;;ley, National Executive Committeeman Alternate, Strong.

(Staff Photo by Frank Knaut)

LEGION COUNCIL HOSTS STATE OFFICERS Several key American Legion and Auxiliary officials were

numbered among the ninety legionnaires and auxiliary members attending the sixth supper session of the Piscataquis County Council, American Legion held in Dover- Foxcroft Saturday evening at the Chadbourne-Merrill Legion Hall.

Prices Heading the list of s tate and national officers and chairmen

present were Dept. Legion Commander Reginald Dennis of Waterville and National Executive Committeeman Alternate MerlouKingsleyofStrongtogether with Dept. Vice Commander Daniel E. Lambert, Orrington; Dept. Historian Dominic Bruno, Augusta; Dept. ServiceOfficerRobertC . MacFarland, Thomas­ton; Dept. Child Welfare Chairman Arthur Ambrose, Dexter; Bertrand Lagueux, State Security Chairman, Augusta; Chair­man of the Dept. Service and RehabHit.'ltiOll Committee LeRoy Knowlton , Dexter; Mrs. dophie Bruno, Auxiliary State Histor ­ian, Augusta; Mrs. Patricia Knowlton, Fifth Drstrict Auxiliary Vice President, Dexter, and Wallace Knowlan, Past Dept. Sgt: ­at-arms, Strong.

li e Saving Equip. Aluminum

$)&5.00

The council group were given information by the speakers on legion leadership; the new program started this year of giving a Boy Scout award to a deserving scout in the State; legion and auxiliarymembership; acontestprogram opened to all District andCountyCommanders; patriotism and advised of the changes in the pension law. The County representatives were asked to place the Legion in front of the public and tell the people where the American Legioti stands. "This Legion of ours shall be heard in the State of Maine" Vice Commander Lambert stated.

CANOES

MILO SPORT SHOP Cont1d on Page 8

page 8

WOMEN'S LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL MEETS IN AUBURN GovernorKenneth M. Curtis deserves congratulations for the

quail ty of his appointments to the new Board Q{ Trus tees of the University of Maine , Senator Bennett D. Kat7:, chairman of the Education Committee of the 1 03rd Legislature, said ina speech delivered to the Women's Legislative Council meeting Thursday, · April 18, at the Central Maine Vocational Technical School i n

Auburn. The new trusteP-s "will have the support of us all, as they be -

gin the tremendous job ahead of them" Senator Katz said. "I now look forward to Governor Cur tis' appointments to fill equally important vacancies in the State Board of Education. These positions are so significant that every one must be filled by a manor woman of recognized stature and ability who has a deep dedication to the. importance of educational progress in Maine. I am confident that the Governor will seek out and appoint this type of top-qualified illdi vidual. 11

Both Senator Katz and Philip A. Annas, Maine Director of the New England Educational Assessment Project, who also spoke to the Council, predicted greater use of teacher aides in Maine schools. Mr. Annas has receatiy concluded a stHdy of the use of aides throughout New England.

Senator Katz said, ''As teacher pay moves up, we certainly will be forced into a position we should have long since em­br~:t.ced --that of evaluating how this valuable, well-paid employee spends his time. It makes no sense whatsoever to use a pro ­fessional to do tasks that could be accomplished by an aide."

Senator Katz said that teachers "will be increasingly involved in the es tablishmentof goals for our educational process. " Lack of involvement of teachers and other groups has slowed prog­ress. "I suggest that one of the more exciting developments we will see in tile next ten years will be the increasing involvement of more groups in the development of educational excellence . The classroom teacher , the students themselves, and the com­munity will ail become increasingly mearJngful partners. "

He praised the record of the 103rd Legislature, "which has done more to increase educational opportunities for our young people than any previous Legisla.t~re." However , more needs to bt>. done to create programs that will foc us a ttention on the individual child- --and especially for the estimated 6, 000 Maine children handicapped by some kind of disability. Mr. Annas told the Council that a New England Education As ­

sessment study showed that the use of teacher aides is rapidly expanding. He said that 12 school systems in New England. em­ployed aides in 1960, by 1966 the number had jumped to 230 and is still growing,

He predicted "their number will increase as educational asso­ciations encourage their employment, and the federal govern­mentprovidesfunds for payment of their salaries through many of its programs . Aides p1·ovide teachers with more time for planning a.nd instruction, he said.

Mr. Annas said that 95 percent of the aides in New England have graduated from high school, 14 percent have a college de­gree, and 29 percent have attended college for one or more years.

STRICTER AUTO LAWS CALLED FOR

Sen. Rodn.ey W. Hoss of Brownville, a member of the National Legislative Highway Committee , ha.s returnt:!d from a meeting of that group in Wa:;hington, D. C. whe re em-

phasis was placed on highway safety.

At the session the group ad­vocated stricter compulsory motor vehicle inspection laws, as well as implied consent legislation for the state-:>. Also discussed was the feasibili ~·

'I' HE T 0 W N C RI E R

LEGION COUNCIL HOSTS STATE OFFICERS Cont.'d from Page 7

Council representatives were remi nded of the State Legion History program and were invited to attend tile 2nd National Security Conference May 25 in Winthrop and the testimonial for theDepartment Commander in Waterville that evening. An an­nouncement of the Fifth District Convention to be held in Guil­ford Sunday, Mayl9, wasreadfromDistrictCommanderEm.ery Quimby, Bucksport.

The report of the nominating committee and county member­ship standings were gi ven by County Vice Commander Neil Ar­bo. He reminded the Posts that three delegates from each post should be present at the May meeting to take part in the election of officers.

All county officers were present and post commarrlers re­sponding to roll call were from Dover -Foxcroft, Milo, Dexter , Brownville Jet., Guilford, and Sanger ville. Other guests at­tending from outside the Council area were from Millinocket, B rewer, Waterville, SottthChina, Strong, Bangor and Augusta.

Following the County Council business meeting which was con­ducted by County Commander James Emerson a social hour and dancing were held. The final meeting of the Council before the summer r ecess will be held at Monson, Thursday evening, May 16, preceded by a 6:30 supper. Election and installa tion of officers for the coming year will be held.

of formation of unified trans­portation departments within the states, similar to those existing in six states at pres­ent.

The na tiona 1 committee adopted resolutions dealing v,ith automobile insurance, public transit systems, air transportation, and uniform traffic laws and ordinances.

The commi ttee recommend­ed that state legislators act to examine their state 1s insur­ance regulation system to in­sure a ·system responsive to the public's needs and to pre­clude federal intervention. It also agreed to back pend­

ing fedentl h~gisla tion t.o extend for two years a program of

tion in high-speed ground transportation systems.

In the air transportation res­olutton the group urged the Senate Subcommittee on Avia­tion to hold public hearings as soon as possible on the sub­ject. It recommended the ser­ious study and consideration of the concept of a users' tax on airport facilities to help meet what it termed a serious need for vast improvements and new construction of air-ports and airways systems.

The commitooe's resolution dealing with uniform traffic laws concluded by urging each state to provide annual grant or contract funds of $1, 000 to the National Committee on Uni-

resea rch and development by form Traffic Laws and Ordin­the Se_~tarv of Transporta- ances.

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I ~ l ===~A:~:':~•:n:•~-;~:m~eJ~G~~~================== -- a : . s - ' i - ...i Milo, Maino 04463

l------------------------------------------

THE TOWN CRIEH -------------------------COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE OFFERS t-.'EW HOME VEGET.>\BLE GAHDENING PUBLICATIONS

Two new home vegetable gardening publications printed by the University of Maine Press are being offered to the public by the Cooperative Extension Service.

The author of both, extension vegetable specialist Wilfred H. Erhardt, says the 19-page Home Vegetable Gardening bulletin deals >vith plannil".g a garden, gardening operations, and vege­table storage.

A pamphlet, Vegetable Varieties for Maine, lists the suggested vegetable va1ieties thatgrowwell in Maine's climate. Varieties suitable for freezing also are listed.

Both publications can be obtained free of charge from county extension offices or by writing to the Mail Room, PICS Building , University of Maine, Orono, 04473, requesting Bulletin 544, Home Vegetable Gardening, and Pamphlet 87, Vegetable Va­rieties for Maine.

Under the planning section of the gardening bulletin , Erhardt discusses in detail the factors influencing the location and ar ­rangement of vegetable gardens.

Methods to prepare and improve the soil and grow various vegetables also are discussed. A section on storage is included for gardeners who are interested in growing a year-round supply of vegetables.

A planting chartlists the how, when and how much of vegetable gardening and much other helpful information. For those in­terested in starting vegetable plants from seeds, a special section has been included.

SANGERVILLE PLANS CANCER DRIVE

Officers for the Cancer Drive in Sangerville are Mrs. Gloria Grant, chairman; Mrs. Patri­cia Grant, co-chairman; Mil­ton Edes, treasurer.

~aiLroaaer

'new" by Lynn Zwicker

The Physics class took a field trip to Ba11.gor last week under the supervision of Mrs. Lord. They visited the Sylvan­ia Plant ~nd the w ABI Tv St.a­tion.

Students Susan Burgoyne, Lydia Debus, Pat Knox, Susan Cowing, and Lynn Zwicker

travelled to the University of Maine las t Saturday to parti­cipate in various speaking con­tests. Theywere accompanied by their coach, Mr. Smith.

ar~ ur c ~ N t w.s DOVER·FOX CROFT D-F METHODIST CHURCH WESLEYAN SOCIETY

Page 9

8UilFORD GUILFORD BAPTIST CHURCH TO SPONSOR AREA-WIDE YOUTH RALLY

An area-wide inter-church youth rally, sponsored by the Guilford Baptist Church will be held May 4th at 7:30 p.m. in the Methodist Church. A team of students from Gordon College, knownas the College­aires will present a program of skits, singspiration , and music by the team. Joey Mc­Donald, a student at Gordon Divinity School and an out­s t.<tnding speaker, will have a challenging message for teen-agers.

All church youth groups area · wide are cordially invited to come.

The Wesleyan Society of the PENQUIS BAPTIST 1\IIethodistChurchmet~mTues- ASSOCIATION TO HOLD day night with Miss Mary C. ANNUAL SPRING MEETING Hayes and Mrs. Elinor Tripp The Annual Spring Meeting at their home on Paul Street. of the Penquis Baptist Asso­Mrs. Trtpp led the devotions· ciation will be Saturday May and read articles in reference 4, 1:00 p.m. at the First Bap­to the Easter season. Miss tist Church, Bangor.

Solicitors for the Drive are N. Main St., Thelma Dufault; Mill St., Maud Smith; Church, Maple and School Sts. , Debbie Higgins; Hotel Hill and Hunne­well Ave. , Michael Haskell; Parkman :R,d., Patlicia Grant; PleasantAve ., Patricia Water ­house; So. MainSt., Pamela Mabry; High St., Judy Grant; No. Dexter Rd. , Priscilla Carle ; Rural area, Patricia and Gloria Grant.

Hayes, as president, appoint- PrincipalspeakerwillbeMr. ed the committees for their Robert Coffee. Mr. Coffee, a annual rummage sale to be Comanche Indian of Lawton, held April 27 at the Legion Oklahoma, is the lay pastor of Hall. Mrs. Edna Eldlidge re- the First Comanche Baptist ported for the Sunshine com- ChurchofLawton. He was won mittee. Mrs . Helen Sears re- to Christianity by American. ceived the mystery package. Baptist Missionaries . He is

.-~~--------------------------------~--~~--~--~ the treasurer of hls church, f 0 r as well as a member of the

<:pirate ~ew~ by Matt Troy

P.C.H.S. studentshavebeen enjoying a g·roovy spring va~ cation which ended last Fri­day. Schools re·opened this past Monday.

SHOP MILO & $AVE!

TOWN &

~ -"""'L _..._ men's organization and is a ,,,~ teacher of an adult class.

Mr. Coffee is a retired civil N Q W J service employee having work-ed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.

JewelrY He bas served two terms as moderator of the Western Ok­lahoma Indian American Bap-s w eaters tlstAssociation. He has served as interpreter for Comanche

Dusters Indians aocl missionaries. He is a graduate of Bacone

College in Mt..skogee , Okla.

Slippers There i s to be a panel dis·· eussion on the topic, "The

COUNTRY There will be a special band rehearsal this Thursday at 2 p.m. CLOTHING STORE

Church L1 the Community•·, which will be moderated by Dr. Bentley , G£meral Secretary ot American Baptist Convcntior.

~-----------------------------------------_Joi Maine. Those on the pane.i. Cont'd on Par:~ 1 ~

Page 10

~H~ ~t-o~ ~ etub

itt~~

MILO DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE CLUB NEWS

The Derby Mothers' Service Club held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Alvina Cyr on April 16 with 8 mem­bers present. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Avis Spear.

Letters were acknowledged from Mrs. Lila Smith, No. Carolina; Douglas Smart EMl on the USS James C. Owen ship; andSP5AllanWhittaker , Vietnam. Mrs. Mar ian Cun­ningham reported sending get­well cards to Mrs. Forrest Smart, and Sgt. George Mar­tin, Brownville Jet., who was wounded in Vietnam on April 6 and is hospitalized. A sym­pathy card was sent to Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Quiron of Skow­hegan whose son was killed in Vietnam. Thank-you cards were received from Mrs. Wad­man and Mrs. Marion Will­iams.

Birthday cards and gifts will go to Delmont Goddard, Car­roll Larrabee, and Ronald Cyr for the month of April. A local paper has been sent to Pvt. Scott Smart in Vietnam. Frank­lin L. Smart of Ft. Sheridan, Illinois has been promoted to Master Sergeant.

The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Alvina Cyr.

The next meeting will be held onApril30atthehomeof Mrs. Mildred King, and overseas boxes will be packed at this time. Chairmenfor the month of April are Mrs. A vis Spear and Mrs. Marion Williams.

SANGERVILLE J.T. CLUB

The J. T. Club met Tuesday evening at Mrs. Amelia Blan­chard's trailer on the Guiliord Abbot raod with ten members present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mildred Dodge in Guilford.

Cont'd on Page 11

THE - TOWN CRIER

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THE TOWN CRIER

~LUB DOINGS SANGERVILLE Cont'd fron- Page 10

ONE 'N' ONE CLUB MEETS AT SANGERVI:LLE TlH~ One 'n' One Club met at the Unitl?d Church Sunday night

fora 6 o'clock supper . 13 couples and the following ·guests and members of the Building Committee were present: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boutilier, Mr. and Mrs. J-rving Priest; Miss Eva Folsom, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Melia, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bradstreet.

Mr: and Mrs. Wayne Clukey, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edes, M1·. and Mrs. Frank Bickfo d, Mr; and Mrs. George · Race, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon }~oster, of the One 'n' One Club, are also members of the Building Committee.

Tne business meeting was opened \vith a prayer by the Rev. Douglas Brayton. It was voted to investigate repai.rs for the clock in th~) vestry with Frank Bickford, Milton Edes, and Ernest Dodge as c'ommittee.

There will be no meeting of the One 'n' One Club in May. The Club accepted the invitation of the Building Committee to meet \vi th them on June 16, the next meeting ....

A lemon auction was held v.1th Sheldon Foster, Richard Hill, and Milton Edes as auctioneers. $22.85 was realized.

The committee fo .. the supper and program was Sheldon and Wanda Foster, Milton and Charlene Edes.

Members present not previously mentioned were Clair and Beatrix Bray, Ernest and Mildred Dodge, Albert and Kathleen Hichborn, Richard and Mildred Hill, Frank and Virginia Mc­Donald, Clifford and Stella Merrow, Isaac and Queenie Wilson, Frank and i<:atherine Kent, George and Marion Race, and the Rev. and Mrs. Brayton.

DOVER-FOX CROFT JR. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB .

The Junior Cosmopolitan Club held its annual banquet at the Blethen House. Three per ­sons were awarded prizes; Mrs. He'rschelBamford, Mrs. Norma White, and Mrs. Shep­ard Sawyer.

MIOSAC CLllB PLANS RUMMAGE SALE

The Miosac Club met last week at the Older American Community Center in Dover­Foxcroft with Mrs. Matthew Williams, vice president, pre­siding.

The general topic of the eve­ning was the annual rummage sale which will be held May 4 in the Congregational Chapel. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Will­iams and Mrs. George J. Stacy who may be contacted if any­one would like their rummage !)icked up, or it may be left at the Meisner-Herring store on Summer S~reet.

Department workers at the sale are: for the like-new ar­ticles, Mrs. Virgil Warren, Mrs. w. E. Page, Miss Doro­thy F. Greenlaw, Mrs. Stacy·,

and Miss Jane warren; house­hold, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. H. B. Rollins, Mrs. George W. Warren, and Mrs. Betty Har­vey; children's wear, l\'1rs. John w. Danforth, Mrs. J. Burton Meisner, Mrs. Fred­erick L. Mossier; ladies ' wear, Mrs. George Moore and Miss Marjorie ~· Doore; dresses and suits, Mrs. Ar"'" . nold T. Gellerson, Mrs. Her ­bert Peabody, Mrs. Linus J. Stitham; men's · suits, Mrs. Donald Campbell, Mrs. John Zilinsky, Mrs. Kenneth Herr­ing, Mrs. Murray M. Stan­hope; shoes, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Miss MarionA. Doore; hats and bags, the Cadettes Scouts; books and toys, Miss Nancy Rollins and Sean Stith­am. Cashier, Mrs. Frederick Harter.

The speaker at this meeting was Mrs. Mabel K. Lovejoy, Piscataquis County Extension agent, whose tall< was on Sex Ed u cation. Mrs. Lovejoy showed a new film with a re ­cording.

EAST DOVER G&'\NGI!: Roland Colby, worthy mas­

ter of East Dover Grange, presided Saturday night at a mE--eting when two degrees were conferred upon a car1didate, William Hoberts. Acting pro tern as Ceres was Mrs. Bea­trjce Violette.

ElwinDow, past deputy, act­ed as master for the first de ~ gree, and the second degree. was conferred by the ladies degree team, followed by a drill by 12 ladies of the grange.

Mrs. Ruth Dow, chairman of the Women's Activities Com­mittee, reported on their prog­ress. Members voted to :;;end the secretary, Mrs. Marion Brown, to the state conference at Augusta. Pride in Maine, a state grange project com ­bating rural blight, was dis­cussed. Cards wer~ signed for ill members.

The program included trum­pet music by David and Doug ­las Roberts; readings by Mrs. Ruth Dow; the mystery package saleconductedbythe Women's Activities Committee for its benefit. CurrieAustin, master of Pleasant River Grange, Milo, was recognized.

DOVER-FOXCROFT PERCOLATOR CLUB

The Percolator Club was en­tertained on Monday evening by Miss Georgianna Crockett atherhome. Therewere three guests present, Mrs. Ruth

· Thomas, Miss Clara Prelli, and Mrs. Patricia Smi!h of Winstead, Conn.

CHURCH l\TEvVS Cont'd from Page 9

Page 11

willbe: Rev. ErnestSperring, Columbia St. Baptist Church, Robert Ewer and Carrie Rowe, Essex St. Baptist Church, all of Bangor; Rev. Carlton Coc­key, Milo Baptist Church; Shirley Brewster, Millinocket BaptistChurch; Robert Coffee will be resource personnel.

New officers are to be elect­ed for the coming year.

GUILFORD GUILFORD EXTENSION SPONSOHS CANCER CRUSADE

TheGuilford Evening Exten­sion will sponsor the Cancer Crusade ·in Guilford. The chairman is Mrs. Kay Ruksz-· , nis with co-chairman Mrs. Mildred Dunphey and treas ur­er Mrs. Bev. Herrick. The Crusade will be held from April 17 to April 27 . During this time one of the following will call on Guilford residents; Lee Bouley, Gladys Brad ­street, MarjorieClukey, Har­rietColson, Dodie Curtis, Di­ane Dean, Pat Drummond , Mildred Dunphey, Beverly Ed ­gerly, Edith Elliott, Dot Flan­ders, Freda Gaw, Peggy Har­vey , Bev. Herrick, Elaine Herring, Mary Johns~on, Syl ·­via Kallgren, Gloria Leighton, MaryMcReavy, Phyllis Mills , Frances Ridley, Kay Ruksznis, Clarice Thornton, R<:>berta Thomas, Brenda Va.\nio and

Jane V.. . ...:'a.:.:rd=-=·-~-·

GUILFORD RAINBOW FOR GIRLS HOLOS INSTALLATION Guilford Assembly No. 17, Order of Rainbow for Girls, held

a semi-public installation April21 at Greenville, Maine in the Masonic Temple.

The installing officers were: Worthy Advisor, Rosemary Kealiher; Marshal, Helen Gammon, Past Worthy Advisor; Chaplain, Sherry Flanders, Past Worthy Advisor; Recorder, Kat.l)i Bryant; Musician, Mrs. Elsie P.:olt; Soloist, Mrs. Elea"Q.or Ward. The following officers were installed: Worthy Advisor, Gail Whiti.er; Worthy Assoc. Advisor, Jilliane Robinson; Char ­ity, Susan Ackley; Hope, DeborahCrocker; Faith , Julie Noble ; Chaplain, Vicki Leighton; Drill Leader, Gail Houst.on; Love , Deborah Mills; Religion., Valerie Sargent; Nature, Pamela Adams; Immortaliiy, Pamela Colson; Fidelity, Deborah Fair­brother; Patriotism, Ann Ta.rr; Service, Catherine Howe; Musician, Susan French; Choir Director. Deborah Bullock:

Cont'd on Pag<~ 13

I

Page 12 THE TOWN CRIER

Milo Legion Honors Pa~t Officers SANGERVILLE COMMUNITY COMM~TTEE MEETS

The S~ngerville Community Committee met at the Town Office April 17 with ten mem -_ bers present.

»«,..-ill

Mr. Ralph Grey, with his brother Earl, · offered tne use of their bulldozer and truck, and their time for clearil).g the recreation gr ounds, atid also for cleaning the mill yard of the former Sangerville Woolen Co.

The m~mbers voted to call the organization the Sanger ­ville Action L~ague. The box of donated clothing is at Gladys Dickison's home where the members can work until the drug store is ready for use. Sewing c lasses have started at Maria Louise Kemp's home.

The next meeting will be held April 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the

Seated (l to r) Audrey Bro:::kway, Am'Jer Vincent, Merna Burgoyne, Ada Nutter, Elnora Ellis, Mary Kelley, (back row) Annie Huey, Angela Byther, Marie Page, Alta Valente, Kathleen Sin­clair, Bernice Hichborn, Winona Grindell, Ethel Perry and Sally Arbo. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

DOVER-FOXCROFT The Youpg Wome_n 's Com­

munity Garden Club will hold , its annual banquet on-April 27

attheBlethenHouse. Arrange­ments are in charge of Mrs. James Salleyand Mrs. Ronald Crockett.

East DoverG1'ange wi.ll con­fer the third and fourth degrees on Saturday night. The lady officers wi 11 be ip charge of the harvest feast.

MILO

Seated (l tor) Albert Cyr, Windsor Alexander, Elmer Jenkins, Leon Smith, Harvey Moran, (back row) Gordon Sinclair, Paul Valente, Carl Richards, Arthur Ellis, Maurice Sleeper_and

Piscataquis Lodge #44, A .F. & A.M. will be host to all Masons and their wives on Friday, April 26, at the Ma­sonic Hall in Milo; . Tickets are now on sale,

A 6 :30 supper will precede an evening of entertainment. Alton Hoxie. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILLb,RY OBSERVE PAST COMMANDERS & PRESIDENTS NIGHT AT MILO

Joseph P. ChaissonPost#41, American Legion, and their Aux­iliary Uni t, observed Past Commanders and Past Presidents Night at their meeting, April 17, held a tthe Milo Legion Home, with a good attendance at the Banquet served at 6:JO o'clock.

Patriotic design napkins and miniature flags as favors carried out the theme of patriotism and service.

Four lighted candles centered the head table symbolic re­flections-of the four principles the American Legion is founded on, namely: Justice, Freedom, Democracy, and Loyalty.

Patriotic corsages were presente<:I to the past presidents, and a boutonniere to each past commander and special guests·.

William Pierce, acting Chap lain, asked the blessing. Neil Arbo, Commander, was mastel' of ceremonies, reading

· Cont1d on Page 13

I

THE TOWN CRIER

GUILFORD RAINBOW HOLDS INSTALLATION Cont'd from Page 11

confidential Observer, Catherine Ladd; Outer Observer, Pam­ela cartwright; Banner Bearer. Doris Bishop; Bible Bearer, Deborah Nutting; Flag Bearer, E lien Anderson; Escorts, Carol Philpot, Penny Later, KarenKallgren; BigSisters, Carol Phil­pot, Janice Woodard, Cheryl Kallgren, Kathie McEwen, Terry Hanson; Keeper of Jewels, Karen Kallgren; Crown Bearer, Kathi Bryant; Scrap Book, Sherry Bjork, Janice Woodard. Substitute Officers: Jeanne Buzzell, Brenda Herring, Kathi Bryant, Eleanor Ladd, Diane Philpot; Choir, Ellen Anderson, Deborah Nutting, Carol Philpot, SIJsan Morrill, Doris Bishop, Karen Kallgren, Cheryl Kallgren, Penelope Later, Terry Han­son, Kathie McEwen, Sherry Bjork, Janice Woodard, Cynthia Hall, wanda Nutting.

Honored guests present were Sherry Flanders and Helen Gam-­mon, PastWorlhy Advisors ofGuilfordAssembly #17, and Mrs. Anne Howe, District Deputy Grand MatronofDistrict#l7, O.E.S.

Worthy Advisor Gail Whittier presented her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whittier.

Past Worthy Advisor Rosemary Kealiher .read her paper "What Rainbow Means To Me" . She was presented her Past Worthy Ad­visor's Jewel and a white Rainbow Bible,- her bars of Green, Indigo, and Violet, and Pot of Gold. Gifts were presented to the installing officers and refreshments served by members of Mowidausis Chapter.

Page 13

Bailey and Myrtle Hatt, Gold Star Mothers, and Maude Parker, a Gold Stu· member. The two white carnations were in memory ofMargaretWaterhouse and Adelaide Owen, both presidents of the Unit, and both presidents of Department of Maine .

Mrs. Amber Vincent read an appropriate poem, Life's Gar­den, and those assembledstoodinsilentmemory of the departed officers.

Commander ArbopresentedComrade Millard Quimby of Cor­inna Post 73, and town manager of Milo, as guest speaker who chose as an appropriate topic, Patriotism; April19 being Pa­triots ' Day. Quimby stated the dictionary definition of patriotism as being devotion and love of one's country; mentioning that without a doubt, Paul Revere was the first Patriot we hear of in the his tory of our country; giving highlights of the commem­orating ceremonies held in Lexington and Concord, Massachu ­setts each Patriots' Day. He said it was difficult to speak of patriotism without mentioning war. He compared events of the major wars in our lifetime, by comparison of equipment and resulting conclusions.

Although we are a peace loving country, the difficulties we face today; and because of the threat of communism, it is up to our country to help police the world; placing us in an im­possible situation of no choice , no middle line, having to be either a Hawk or a Dove. - - - -

Naturally it was believed WW I was The War to end All Wars, but since that time we have had three major engagements with one still going on.

He paid tribute to WW I veterans for their duty and stated that MILO LEGION HONORS PAST OFFICERS out of WW I the American Legion was evolved, the greatest Cont'd from Page 12 patriotic organization in the country. the Roll Call. Those present and responding were Past Com- Mrs . Amber Vincent offered the benediction at the conclusion manders: Windosr Alexander, Elmer Jenkins, Arthur Ellis, of the program. Paul Valente, Albert Cyr, Harvey Moran, Maurice Sleeper • Neil Arbo, commander, conducted the routine business meet­Leon Smith, GordonSinclair, Roger Stanchfield, Carl Richards, ing of the Post. Various reports were given. A letter of regret and Alton Hoxie. A letter of regret was received from Myron was read from past commander Myron Mcintire of Presque Mcintire of Presque Isle. lsle. An invitation was accepted to attend a Flag Dedication

Past Presidents responding included Mrs .. Audrey Brockway • Ceremony of Penquis Barracks Auxiliary, May 12, at 2 p.m. , Mrs . . Alta Valente, Mrs. Ethel Perry, Mrs. Marie Page, Mrs. at the Milo Legion Home .

. Ang~la Bytqer of Eddington, Mrs. Ar,nber Vil:~cent, Mrs . Kath-· Mrs . Mary Kelley, president, presided at the business meet-leen Sinclair, Mrs. Elnora Ellis, Mrs. AdaN;utter,. Mrs. Merna ingofthe Unit. Excerpts of importance from the Pine Tree News BurgoyneofKittery, Mrs. WinonaGrindell, Mrs. BerniceHich- were read. born, Mrs. Sally Arbo, Mrs. Mary Kelley; also Mrs. Annie Mrs. Ethel Perry reported that the gift flag had been ordered. Huey, past president of Bernard 0. Jones Unit of Brownville Mrs. Perry also expressed appreciation to the committee help­Junction, and Mrs. Esther Owen, past president of Adams.:. ing to serve the banquet. Cobb-Stevens Unit of Belgrade. Mrs. Marie Page reported the following ten girls were being

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Quimby, guests, were introduced. sponosred by this Unit to attend Dirigo Girls' State this sum-Mrs. Ethel Perry, in behalf of Joseph P. Chaisson Unit, A- mer: DebbieCarey , Julie Dean, Anne Hanson, Jacqueline Har­

merican Legion Auxiliary, presented Mrs. Mary Kelley with a mon, Marlene Heal, Victoria Howard, Sheila Long, Marcia token gift of appreciation, as she has served three years as Smith, Jayne Lutterell, and Stephanie Sturtevant. Mrs. Page president of this Unit. acknowledged contributions supporting sponsorship from Pleas -

Commander Arbo conducted a brief ceremony in remembrance antru ver Grange, Derby Improvement Society, American Thread of the departed PastCommanders of the Post mentioning that the Co., Prentiss and Carlisle, Dexter Shoe Co., Bangor Hydro bouquet on the right of the table liad red carnations placed in Co., Three Rivers Oil, M.C. Horne and Sons, Dr. Ralph Moo­memory, one for each of the following: Warren Brock:,\'3.Y, Dan roe, Dr. Robert Pearson, Dr. John Curtis, Dr. Felix Garcia­Christie, NeilDaggett, RoyDecker, PeterDubay, AubreyGould, Rey, Dr. Araminta Rodriguez, Judge F. Davis Clark, Milo oscar Heal, Dale Jenkins, BionJose, P.D. McLaughlin, Harold Farmers Union, Daggett's Rexall Drugs, Foshay Furniture, Owen, Rodney Perry, William Reay, Ward Scripture, ·and Al- Town and Country, Ladd Insurance, Trask ·Insurance , Milo bert Skiffington. The one blue carnation was for Walter Day, Sport Shop, Bailey Lumber Co. , Kelley Lumber Co., Alpha commander of this Post, also a Department Commander. Club, Ayuda Club, Neoteric Club, Jane Carver Sampson Tent, Mrs. Mary Kelley, president, conducted a similar ceremony Daughters of Union Veterans of the · Civil War and their Past

for the deceased past presidents, stating that the bouquet on the Presidents Club, Penquls Barracks WW I Auxiliary, also Joseph left contained eight pink carnations, one each-in memory of P. Chaisson Unit American Legion Auxiliary, and the Past Mari.onCampbell, Blanche Christie; Eva Christie, Doris Heal, Presidents Parley o~ thi_s Unit. She regre:.ted not being able to Agnes McFadyen, Esther Pierce, Madeline Smith, and Hilda , accept further contr1butions from M.M. l<,nowles, A & p Food Waterhouse. Also three gold carnations in memory of Isabelle Cont'd on Page Hi

Page i4

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ·Mr. and Mrs. Murray M. Stanhope announce the engagement .

of their daughter, Betty-Jane, to Richard Meader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Meader of Oakland, formerly of Solon.

Miss Stanhope was graduated from Foxcroft Academy and is a senior at Farmington state College where she is majoring in home economics. She is president of Phi Nu Omega sorority and a candidate of Kappa Delta Pi and Alpha Chi honor societies.

Mr. Meader was graduated from Solon HighSchool and is a senior at Farmington ~tate College where he is majoring in history. He is a member of Kappa Delta Phi fraternity.

A June 8 wedcting is planned.

BROWNVILLE JCT. SIXTH GRADERS PRESENT PROGRAM The Brownville Jet. 6th grade recently concluded their study

of Europe by presenting a program for their parents in their home room. ·

Each pupihvas required to make a map book of each country, drawn free-hand, a scrap book of one of the countries of their choice with an accompanying project-- diorama, peep-show, or some thing similar --to illustrate an important feature of that country, a flag and written reports . The class also worked in groups to make political- relief maps 'of the countries of Europe·.

The program, which was pupil planned and executed, includeq dramatizations, qui·zzes, reports, and European folk songs.

In addition to the songs sung by the class, ";Finlandia" was played on their trumpets by Brent Kirby and · Kevin Nason. ·Holly Schumpert played "The Volga Boat Song" on her accordian, and Debbie Rolfe played her guitar and accompanied a group of girls who sang "My Spanish Guitar."

Following the program, the class served refreshments typical · of some Europeon foods to their parents.

'THE TOWN _c 'RIE_:R

Ham Sapper

April lOth at 6 P ••• Sponsored by:

The Three Rivers Fish · & Game Club

PLEASANT RIVER G;RANGE HAL~, MILO, MAINE

Any Sportsma11 interested in becoming a member and : seeing the newest movie on Fi~hing should plan to' .attend, . ·

TICKETS AVAilABlE AT Barbara's Barber Shop -Claude Trask Insurance A~Y..· From Members and At The Door! .

Price •2.00 <·Door .· Prize . &ENERAl PUBliC WElCOME ·

• • ·.' ' -'-~w- I •

First place winners for the best scrapbooks were Sheila Mills, Englfl.nd; Allan MacDonald, Scotland and Irelal:\d; and second place winner -Dianne Kirby, NQrway.

THE TOWN CRIER

next best thing to a friend's

. recommendation.

In Milo: CLAUDE N. TRASK DAGGETT 1S PHARMACY M . C. HORNE & SONS, INC. H.A.BAILEY LUlliiBERCO. In LaGrange: ARTHUR MAILMAN AUTO

SALES In Guilford : GUILFORD DRY CLEANERS WORTHEN"S MARKET ROSS DRUG DAVIS BROS. GUILFORD DAIRY TRIANGLE SERVICE TRIPPS SPORTING GOODS

GUILFORD Mr. aiXI Mrs. Alvin Spauld­

ing , Mrs. Hazel Scales, and Mrs. Faye Bridge attended the meeting of the Golden Age Club in Dexter last week.

WABI-TV Chmnel 5

THUI'!SDAY, APR. 2~, 1963 7:00 Count ry Cara't'an 1 :!JO Cimarron 8'-..rlp

9:00 1'llur9. Ni&ht Movie ''Love ie a Ball'• 11:00 Newo FRIDAY, APR . :is, 1906 7:00 MarshrtU Dillon 7:30 Wild Wild West ! :.tO Gorn::r Pyle 9:00 Fdday Nl~l 'M<JvJc "1'hU 0{1fia.nl ~Ut)S"

11 :00 News SATURDAY, APR. 27 ,

8:00 Ca ptain Kongaroo

19U

9:00 Fntnko n.o teln D:JO The Ho1·culotda 10:00 Sb:uur. lO::to Spnc:e Ghosts 1l :00 Moby Dtck 11:30 Sul)<:rt'l'lln/Aquamo.n 12":30 JonnyQuest 1:00 Lone Raoger 1:30 F..oocl llunner 2:00 lndwllry on Po rode 2: 15 Red Sox BasebaU '*Boston Qt Bn.ltitr~orf:.t'~

6:00 P a gcont G:31> Celebr ity Billlnrda 6: 00 c-1 ~foraiug world 0:30 Bud Ltetwiu Show 7:00 CBS No..vs '1·30 Jack:lu Olestson 8:~0 My Three Sons 9:00 Rogan'! Heroes 9:30 P etUCOG:lt Junct.lon 10:0\j Mannix 11·00 Newl ll :1!> lfe,.,.,·y"'·eight wre-stling

S1JNDAY , APR. 28, 1968

0:00 Tom and Jerry 9:30 Oildcrdog

MONDAY, APR. 29, 196 8 '1:00 Rirleman 7:30 Gu.nsmoke 8:30 Tht: J .. ucy Show 9:00 Andy Gri ffi<b 9:30 J'aml~· Affair \0:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 News 1TESDAY, .APR. :10, 1969

7;00 Post Ttme 7::lo n aktan 8:30 Rod Slwl wn ll::lbTDA !0:00 CBS Reports ''The Trial Lawyer• ll:JO Nows

WED::IESDAY, MAY 1, 1968 7:00 )tnr~hall O:llu n 1 :$C Rod Sl'·" Ba:st•botl "Cali f. a t Bos ton"

lO:t>O Jm\kthom Wtntcrs Show 11:00 Now•

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 THURSDAY, APR. 25, t 968 7:00 Flintstones 7:30 D:.t.niol Boouo 8:30 lronJtide 9:30 Dro.gnor ! 0:00 Dean Martin Show F!UDAY , APR. 26, 1n68

7 :00 Pot·ler \Vo.gttnl•r Sh'O"Jo' 7:30 T~r?un a: SO Star Trek 9:30 Hollvwood Sauo l' l~li 10:fJ0 Te lt:p!'lone Uour SATURDAY, APR. 27 , 1968 B:OO Su~u,·rnan S:3{l Lono R:togt~l'

0:00 supe•· 6 9:30 Super P l-esldcnt 1 0:00 FlinWitones 10.30 Young Samson 11:00 Bl mman & Oo\axy Trio l l :JO Al.Om Ant t.

SUNDAY, APR. 28 , l!iS& 12:00 f'~lth for Today 1~:30 Thi s i s Uoo L.Ho l;OO i\teot the t>resa l :30 frontlet·.s or Fa.lth 2:00 Sund!ly Mo,·Jc .. 'The Big Dest" -1.00 Tho War Thi s Wee!< -l·:!Q ExpcTimentln 1·v 5:30 t•ronk ·McGee Rl!'pcrt G·GO College QuJ z Bowl 6:JO Flipper 7 :00 Wild Khlt;drJm

7:30 walt Disney o:30 ~1others-ln-Law

9:00 .eon:mza tO:OO And~ Wil.Uamc Spcc141 11:00 Route 6G MONDAY, r.PH. 29 , 196S 7,00 Dculh Valle)' Days 1 :~0 T ho M"t'!kC'<il S:OO ROY."3.n & MRrUn 9:00 Do.nny Thomas Hour 10:00 I Spy 11:00 N .. w~ 11:30 Tonight Show TUESDAY, APR. ~0, 1968 7~00 Lot's Go To ThH Races 7,30 l Oz·e~n• of Jeannie 8:00 Je1·ry L.ev.1~ Sbo .... · 9:00 Tut>sday .Kia'ht Movi e "The 'l'ruth About Spring" li: OO Newo 11:30 Tonight Slww WEDJ>'ESOAY. MAY J , 1968 7~00 F hnt."'tonP.s i :30 T ho Vtrgi nian 9:00 Knit Music Hall 10:0(1 Run For Yo u!" LHe 11 :00 NtN/5 11:30 Tonight soow

WEMT-TV Chmnel 7 TiHJRSOAY, APR. 2~. 1908 7:30 Second Hundrc:d Ycat.., S:OO ll.ying Nun 8:30 D<:wi.tched 9:00 Thnt GJrl 9:30 Peyton. Plar.~

10:00 Splderman 10:30 Jour. toCeaterof Earth n ,oo King Kong ll :jO CJcorg-e ,,f tho J ungle 12:00 'flw BeaU'-·" 12:30 American Bar»s tand 1:30 Happening '68 2:00 Wot'ld of Youth 2:30 Sutw·day Mntinee ~·1.3dy l n the :Dt rk''

Page 15

4:30 ZonA GJ.'ey ']lhca. rer <i:OO Wtde World o f Spor ts 6:30 The Pion~CJ"S 1:00 Buck Ow~ns Show 'i': :lO O:lUn~ Ga1n C 6:00 Nowlywe<l Game S:30 Lft'ti.'TE DCC W1•lk Show 9:30 W'BA Heavyweight 1-" lgh~

11 :00 Slim Cla r lt 5\:NDAY, APR. 2~ . JUSR

0:30 Bible & New )fo.alay !>:QO Predicamt.'m of Mod. ~1an 9:30 Milwr. t.hc lvtonstc r 10:00 Linus the LlonheaJ•tcd lO:~U Bugs B unny 11:00 B ullw1nkl{.l 11:30 OfsCO\'ury 12:0•1 Sunday Spectlcub r ''Double [nt\.omni ty'' 2 :00 TB A 3:00 Vienna Boy& Choir 5:00 Supc1·v.~ste1·n Tile3l.Cr '"The Plain~mcn'' 7:00 Bottom of the Setl 8:00 The FBI 9:00 Sunday to:IJhl Mo,•lc ''King Raf'

l l :OO News lJ.:JO Lo~dgn U nc MONDAY, API\ . 29, 19~6 7:SO Co\\":)QY in Afr1~ S::JO Hltt P!l U'O!

• D:OO l'e lcuy ~quad 9:30 ••cyton PlltCf! l O:OU Illg Vall•)' 11:00 Ncwa 11 ::~o JI·>Cy Bt~hop Show TUESDAY , APR. 30. 19~8 7 ;:tO Q-u Titton'$ Gor lliatt

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fogg spent the weekend in Rockville, Conn. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stiles. They attended the Fogg-Lederer wedding in Springfield, Mass. They were accqmpaniedby his s ister and husband, Mr. and Mrs . Mnr­shallBane ofDexter who _visit-

10:00 Lnn,t> lintQ :\ty F'e.:t 10:30 Look Up and Uvc 11 :CO Cam~nt Thrct 11:30 Face 1he ;\latJon 12:00 1'hlo Is the l.l fe 121 :3(1 A.sJ<. Ycur Miol!lter 1:30 Sto.lries oC Sl.lCC<'IIl:. 2:00 Re<l Sox Ba•eboll "Baston :lt l:)o.lti mnrt•n

li:JO T~ Dig Picturt

12:00 T Oll Cat 10:00 Cha mpiousMp Wt'c~ttll ng S: :JO ll Tako!:> u T hief 9: :!0 N.Y.P.D.

1Mhat's On Thi!Z 1Meek?

6:00 The Cele~ril'y Gtam.c ::.:JO Amateur HOW' 6:00 21st Cc;nbll)' 8::JO lr.sight 7 :00 La.ale 7 :SO Genlto .Bon 8: 00 Ed Sulllvan 9:00 SmotMrs Brotttors 10:00 Mlo81on: !mposoible

by Matt Troy DAI\TIEL BOONE starts a series of re-runs this week. Forrest

Tucker and Victor Buono guest star on this week's show at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on NBC. (2)

Glenn Ford and Hope Lange star in this week' s CBS THURS. NIGHT MOVIE entitled " Love is a Ball" at 9 p.m. (5)

Guest stars on this week's DEAN MARTIN SHOW are Bing Crosby, Dom DeLuise, and Lena Horne - 10 p.m. on NBC . (2)

George Kennedy, who won an Oscar this year for his part in "Cool Hanj Luke", guest s tars on this week's TARZAN- 7:30 p. m. Friday on NBC . (2)

This week's CBS FRI. NIGHT MOVIE is "The Defiant Ones", theStanley(GuessWho'sComingtoDinner?) Kramer film star­ring Tony Curtis and Sidney Poi tier - 9 p.m. (5)

Other good s hows this week are: HAP.PENlJ.\l'G '68, 1 p.m. Saturday on ABC (7) ; THE FBI, 8 p.m. Sanday on ABC (7); THE LUCY SHOW, 8:30p.m. Monday, CBS (5); THE JERRY LE ~'IS SHOW, 8 p. m. Tuesday on NBC (2}; LOST IN SPACE , 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday on CBS (5). This week's show entitled "Flightinto the Future" deals with the Robinsons and Dr: Smith, after crash-landing on a strange , green planet, searching for reality amid an incredible world of fantastic i llusions; menacing storms , monstrous beasts , terrifying terrain, and a foray nearly 300 years into the futur e.

12,30 Cool }i cCool 11:0(1 News 10:00 1"he la\1.\t.lt rs 1 :GU Superman 1!30 Bit Pictur e

1L30 Joto.y Bishop Show FR!D .o\'Y, .~PR. :l6 , lSt;S,

ll:()t) NC\.\':~>

U: 30 Jo(:'y B i !$h<.1p Sho'".: 2:00 nalwba11 ''Chlcn go nt Mh 11H!'dotl' '

5:00 BoW""!Y Boys 6 ·00 G:rcatcot Show on Eanh 7: 00 l>'l't\nk McGN· rtcpot·t. 7:30 The Saint

7 ::;o Off to S~o 'lh!!- '.\ftztu:d $: .,0 Operation k:ntert..'linn~~nt

9:SO <.;uns of W1U SQnnett 10:00 ,]udd foJ the Dere n&e ll:OU News

WEI)NJo~SDAY, M,\Y l, LUGS

7:J0 The .4.'\CI'\I~'-':'"5 e:SO HalleluJah Leslie 9:!lU \\'~dMsdlly Nigttt M<>"v1e ··Puths <'r Glu ry

8::}0 Gtl-t Smart 9:00 Sm .. NigOt Movie "Fun In :\oa.pulco" H :OO TV2 Sno14 of tbe Week ''TOe Blg Deal"

tl · :IO Joey Bishop Show St\-rcRDAY, APR. 27, 1969 8:00 Curly O'Brhln Show 9:00 Co.s;w r Ctu·cooo Show ~~~w Fanw.stic l''our ~·MaS.lie...fOUI'

11 :OU Ne~sroon\ 11 :~0 ,Jooy !ll•h<>P Shuw

eel with her daughter and bus­band, Mr. and Mrs . Philip Carr, in Rockville, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. John Scales, John, Jr. , and Mrs. Haze l Scales were in Portland on Easter Sunday as guests of Ar thur Scales and family.

T -Sgt. Donald Weston and family of Westover Air Force Base, Mass . werein town las t weekend to attend the B ell­main-Weston wedding on Sat­urday , April 20.

Mr. and Mrs. IrvingMoulton Jr. and scm Kevin, were week-­end guests of his parents, Mr . and Mr s. Irving Moulton, Sr.

Mrs. Mar gue rite Poole of Guilford s pent last Sunday with he1' · son a nd family, Mr. and Mrs . Kar l Poole of N~rth Tur­ner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawr e nce

Giroux of Lewis ton were a ls guests .

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Light body, Lauri e and Jimmy, hav• returned from a week's moto trip through Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis an· family of Worccs ter, Mass. were holiday and wockenr' guests of George A. F . Haley .

SANGERVILLE Mr. and Mr.;. F rederick Ty

ler and children, Darlene Bonzie , and Terry of Cam· bridge wer e guests c-.[ Mr. an, Mrs. Ora Carle t)n E;:1.:;~c 1: S11n · day. Da riene and B·l!l~. i ~ re­

mained as over-nii,?;:Jt gn,:;;;, •• of Mr. and Mr s . (..ar k·.

Con ~.' c:

Page 16 · THE TOWN CRIER

Cosmo olitan Club Presents Youth Pro ram

The speaker of the afternoon was Miss Christina Medero (above-right) an exchange student from Uruguay, She gave an informative talk on her country illustrated by color slides. .

At a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club of Dover-Foxcroft on Friday, April 19, at the Senior Citizens rooms, a program an Youth was presented by Mrs. Faye Ward, program chairman. Cynthia Knaut (above-left) opened the program with the playing of an original composition "A Little Dance", and the Second MILO LEGION HONORS PAST OFFICERS Hungarian Rhapsodie by Franz Liszt. Cynthia closed the pro - Cont'd £rom Page 12 gram with another original selection "Latin Rhythm". Stores, Milo Junior League, New Idea Club, and a second con-

SANGERVILLE LOCAL BRIEFS Cont'd from Page 15

Mr. and Mrs. NormanBuzz­ell and sons James and Andrew of Bangor have been guests of relatives· here. Friends here received invi -

tations to the installation of officers of Tontoquon Chapter 0. E. s. , Masonic Temple, Saugus, Mass. at which Har­riet and Richard Pfuntne r were installed as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron.

Their friends i n this area

offer congratulations as Mr. tributionfrom the·Derby Improvement Society because of being and Mrs. Pfuntner are natives restrfcted to a quota of ten. of Sangerville a:nd Guilford. The nominating committee's slate of officers was accepted

Mrs. Pfuntner's mother, and officers elect are: Mrs. Blanche Cookson, president; Mrs. Nellie Bar rett , was a Mrs. Jane Osgood, first vice-president; Mrs. Mary Hoxie, Past Matron of Susie Carr second vice-president; Mrs . Rhoda Gould, secretary; Mrs. Chapter O.E . S. of Sangerville. Sally Arbo, chaplain; Mrs. Elnora Ellis, treasurer; Mrs. Ada

Mrs. Ruth Davis spent the Nutter, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Amber Vinceht, historian; past week as a guest of her .Mrs. Mary Kellt:iy, ·Mrs. Eva Scripture, and Mrs. Pearl Can­daughter, Mrs. Beverly Jack- ney, executive board, members. These officers will be insta,lled son, and family of Lakeport, at the meeting on May 15. N.H. Appeals for contributioru, were reaa from the Chairman of

Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Wein- Cancer Control, and March· of Dimes, and a sum of money_ was berg of Presque Isle, former voted for each. residents of Sangerville , are An invitation was <J.ccepted to attend a Flag Dedication Cere­presently touring Europe for mony of Penquis Barracks Auxiliary May 12, at 2 p.m., atth~ a few weeks. Milo Legion Home.