1.E~itr~ [nrally f nr QHnBr iGnral ffinurragr SerVing 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea

Vol. 5, No. 33 Thursday August 18, 19.66 Ten Cents.

Milo To Vole on Hospital Wing K.l .. fur·nace Since May 1960 whe.n the Town took Of/er the Milo Community

Hospital tremendous strides have been made in building impro-vements as well as patient care. To meet the standards set up .. - ·---·---· .. .. ...... --.. -·-by the Health and Welfare Department, also the State Fire Com-missioner, and to enable the hospital to .give the utmost carP and protection for the patient the following facilities, services and ,. equipment have been added:

1. An X -ray department with the services of a Radiologist , ·' A

with X -ray Aides covering the department on a 24 hour basis. · ·- .;~$~ :"~;,._;,~ 2. A Laboratorydepartmentdoing routine work, bacteriolog- ~".r:t;'n._~~~~':!;,,;,., '

ical examinations and some blood chemistires; it is covered by a '}, ·.• ·. '-'\>· «..:,~• Licensed Laboratory Technician and Laboratory Aides on a 24

< .,.ff:._ • .,. hour basis, working under the daily supervision of Staff Doctpr Felix M. Garcia Ray. Doctor Wadsworth of the Eastern Maine tt..· r.ener al Hospital is on the Jvfedical8taff as a Consulting Patho­logist. . .

3. A central service department to insure up - to-date packag.ing and sterilization of all sterile supplies. To make thi.s d~rart­ment more efficient and kept up to date, an annual visit and in- . spection is made by Miss F rances Ginsberg, R. N, M.S. of the. Bingham Fund Associates, a consultant in Aseptic Practice. (Recently following her 6th visit Miss Ginsberg reported that she feels the services and improvements being made by this small hospital are outstanding.) .

4. An ElectroCardiogram machine and the addition to the Med:..; ical Sta.ff of Dr. Wi.lbur Manter, Bangor, Consulting Cardio­logist who reads all tracings and is available for consultation when needed.

5. New Anesthesia Equipment and the services cif a Nurse An­asthetist.

6. A modern drug room has been added, also a Consulting Pharmacist, Neil Daggett, R. P. , Milo to the Medical Staff.

To Be ·Restored .... . 1·--. .... ~-··-····- ·-·~· _...:-r-.,..__ _,.,__, ___ __ _

7. A Consulting Dietician, Miss Francis 'M'. Place, Dover -Foxcroft has been added to the Staff; regular visits are made to the hospi ta 1 and close working contacts are made with dietary pe rsonnel.

8. An Emergency room to care for emerJ;ency or accident cases; which is also used for out patient services.

Archeologist Roland W. Robbins has been supervising the res­toration of the remains of The Katahdin Iron Works, the one­time boominr, iron min~ng and smelting operation located north of the "Prairie" above Brownville Junction.

9. Intermittent Postive Pressure Breathing equipment. 10. An External Defibrillator has been donated, for emergency

resuscitation. Cont'd on Page 10

The blast furnace(shown above) has achieved a great deal of its old appearance under the hands of mason contractor Emery Argraves an d his crew. The operation is being carried on under the offices of tbe State Park & Recreation Department of Ris-

Cont'd on Page 5

Page 2

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

We hope to be of halp to the citizens of the· towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMA.TION, AND LOWER PRICED AlJVERTISING.

We accept no financial responsibility for e1·rors in advertising but will gladly p:rint corrections.

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TO\X.'N CRIER mav be obtained through our office. If you have new$ or available photos of any sort

we urge you to call an editor Ol' drop in. Dead­line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

Classified ads 50 cent minimum inc luding up· to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­play ad space by the column inch.

EDITOR - Joanne Brigham Milo 943-7384

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

Crier="==C=la::.=:s:;:sl;f:;ied;;;;;·====

FOH RENT

WANT A KITTEN? We have a male tiger kitten

and a female multicolor kitten 3 months old-housebroken and in excellent health. Call 9113-7!129, H you could give thorn a loving home.

New House Trailer for rent. FELLOW CITIZENS 'Two bedrooms . Completely furnished . Inc;.uire Clyde Hoxie Park St. , Milo .

FOR SALE Second hand clothes suitable

for a teenaged girl. Size app­l'oximately 7 pe tite. Call Mrs. Grace Teylo.r , 943--2661 Or at Lakeview.

A few days ago you received in the mail, a questionnaire from the l:. S. Department of Commerce Bureau of the Cen­sus, regarding the radiation protection of yom· home.

Your local C.D. Director, along with County and State of Maine officials urge you to fill out the questionnaire and re-

FOR SALE turn it prorPptly. Home in Derby, 7 rooms and Ifyouhaveanyquestions con-

b ath, Oil heat, a new electric ccrning the form you may call water heater, nice b&ckyard, 943-2068 for help. Between garage . Also cottage at Little 5 p.m. & 6 p.m. or 7442 be­Boyd Lake, excellent condition tween 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. furnished, glassed porch, sle ·· As of 8-16-66, the Bureau of eps 8, id(~allocation ·for child- Census in Jeffe r sonville, Ind. ren. Contact owner, Calvin L have r ecci ved over 5, 000 com­Lewis at Boyd Lake cottage or pleted forms frorn the people call 943-2361 for inforwation. of Maine.

FOR SALE

NOTICE

'Thank You ·uonald Richards

THE TOWN CRI ER

'irlilo eommunity

"to6pitaL CJL~w6 Last Thursday .evening there was a hearing nt the Town Hall.

Dining r oom. in regard to the special town me<:ting lo be he1d Monda)r, August 22nd to·see if the Town will vote to raise $75, 000 for the purpose of building and equipping a 20 bed addition to the hospital. Phil Bradeen opened the meeting. attended by 52 people, then turned it over to F. Davis Clark who presided. Clark read a resume of what had been accomplished since the hospital was taken over by the Town in 1964, speaking highly of the Doctors and Staff. He stressed the fact that .more space is needed and that the Trustees have come to the Town for help. The consencus was Ua t we must not allow the hospital to close.

Receptionists are: Friday, Lottie Dorr; Saturday . .Rosamond Golden and Margaret Peters; Sunday, Adelia Leona1·d and Phy~­llis Treworgy; Monday . Effie Hamlin; Tuesday , Thelma Mc ­Eachern; Wednesday, ElixabethMurray; Thu1·sday, Anne Place. PATIENTS ADMITTED From Millinocket:

David Smart From C bar les ton:

Hilma Bradfor-d From Brownville:

Adrienne Vienneau Laura Clark Car dys Badger Gertrude Howard

From Etna: Ruth Small

PATIENTS DISCHARGED From Bradford:

Sarah Dickson Frurt. Mi llinocket:

David Smart From Charleston:

Hilma Bradford Fr om Etna:

Ruth Small From Brookfield,

Myra Mullen From Brownville :

Ida Weston Carolyn Badger Frank Kirby

Conn.:

Phyllis Gould, (deceased) Frank Macey

Phyllis Stubbs & baby Adrienne Vienneau

Fran' l\Iilo: Doreen \Vhi te Ruth Heal Marion Danforth Ralph Hood Emile Mackie Frank Stone Peggy Smith Carol Horne Mary Savage Darleene Morrison Ivan Jeffery Lala Hughes A vanella Lyford

From Milo ; Marion Danforth Edward Foss Marguerite Sou Lher Phyllis Leavitt Lala Hughes Peggy Smith Doreen \>\'hi te & baby Ruth Heal & ba~y Frank Stone

From Brownville: Adrian Rollins Laura Clal'i< & baby

3 cyde, 2 speed, automatic was~er, 1 1/ 2 years of use . Excellent condition. Suds sav­er, bleach dispenser . $70.00 Call 943-7929 .

FOR SALE Ford Gala.xie 500, 1964 2 door Hardtop, small V-8, P.S. Auto. New 'Tires, very good condition $1500. 00 Call 943-7997

The citizens of Milo are be­ing asked to vote at a special Town Meeting on Monday, Au ­gust 22 to authorize the Town officials to borrow enough mon­ey for the construction of addi ­tional Hospi4tl space. Poll& are open from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m.

Births: Mr . and Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs . Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald White of Milo , a daught.er. Robert Cla.rk of Brownville, a daughter . Henry Heal of Milo; a son. Norman Horne of Milo a son.

See story <_:>n Page 1

I

TH E TOWN CRIER Page 3

Celebrate 50th Anniversary

This four generation group was p.resent at the anniversary ce­lebration for Mr. and Mrs. James Marks . The group includes Mrs. Carrie Marks, Mrs. Ardith Judkins, Mrs. Valerie Pease and little Tracy Pease.

AREA GIRLS ATTEND CONSERVATION CAMP Three area girls attended the Univetsity of Maine Conservation

Camp at Princeton. Cynthia Hitchcock, Nina Tumosa, Dover­Foxcroft and Jean Drummond of juilford represented F iscata­quis County.

The girls attended several lectures including s ubjec ts such as driftwood, home grounds , leather craft and gun sa fety . Field trips to Georgia Pacific Paper Co. in Woodland Moosehorn Nat­ional Wildlife Game Refuge and St . Stephen, New Bruns wick wer e taken by the campers.

The three Piscataquis Co nty gir ls fa ve a skit the fi r s t night of camp for the vesper service . Their theme was "I' ll b e Glad To". They presented the thought that as a good camper one must be cooperative and willing to take part in fun activities , as well as chores that need to be done.

Nina Tumosa was a member of the cabin that received the clean cabinawardfor the week. Also, Miss Tumosa received honor­able mention in the Tree Identification test.

Cynthia Hitchcock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitchcock, Bear Hill Road, Dover-Foxcroft; Nina Tumosa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Frank Tumosa, Bear Hill Road, Dov­er -Foxcroftand Jean Dr ummond is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Drummond , Hudson Avenue, Guilford.

Mr. and Mrs. James Marks of E lm Street in Milo observed their 50th wedding anniversary last Saturday wi th an Open Ho­use at the American Legion Hall. Arrangements were made by their family.

The honored guests received many cards and gi fts and a mon ey tree. Assisting in serving were grand -daughters Nancy, Ca rolyn, Linda and Judy Marl{S and Sandra Howle tt and Dure tta Jt dkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Marks were marr ied Augus t 16, 1916 a t Alma Albert County in New Brunswick, Canada. They lived in Alma until1924 when they woved to Milo . Mr. Marks worked for the C. T. White Lumber Co. in Alma and the American Thread Co. in Milo before he went to work for the Bangor and Aroostook R R. Co. at De rby in 1930. He worked there until his retirement in June 1963.

The couple have 8 children, Mrs. Una Welcome of West Pea ­body, Mass., Mrs . Juanita Watson of Torrington Conn., Mrs Ardith Judkins, Dover-Foxcroft, Lewis Marks, Milo, Mrs.Gi·

..------------ - --- ------------, lda Howlett, Crouseville, Edward Marks , Simsbury .• Conn. Jam

BUTTERFIELD'S Ice Cream Far AND TOU RIST HOME

es Marks, Milo and Mrs . Sandra Guedesse of Collinsville, Co· nnecticut. They have 27 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchild ren. All the children were together for the fi rst time in many years and a family supper was ser ved to 65 people following t.h Open House .

HAVE YOU HAD OCCASION TO RECEIVE EMERGENCY AID DoHl i'·· Fox o l·oh Rt. 15 AT OUR LOCAL HOSPITA L?IF NOT, YOUR TURN MAY BE OUR OWN MADE: ICE CREAM IN MANY DELICIOUS CLOSE AT HAND '. IN EIT HER CASE VOTE YES ON THE 22nd

FLAVORS' Picnic Area L __ L_i..:_gh_t_l_,,_m_cl_,~~-"-------------------- TO INSURE THAT AID WILL BE AVAILABLE IF YOU NEED IT'

-------···--·---··-· --··-----·-·--. - ···---·-·· -·---·-·------~--~-·------------·--Page 4 THE TOWN CRIER

- -----------------------------, Governor Heed pointed out that all actions taken in the Home r fd I~ a- . '9) ,I I Shdtcr Survey will be paid for by the u.s. Office of Civjl De-l \:... Ont\! ~"~r \,.... 0 ov~r fenseandno ~hargesorcosts will accure to LlC State of Maine. i I its communities, or to its residents who submit questionait·es . ! s M T d N I FuTthcc information that is furnished the Census Bureau con-! ~ ~-· ave oney- ra e . ow I CE"rnin~ the individuals residence will remain <.:onfidential and

! ~~' ,~- FOR THE BEST DE.\L 0:'\ I will not be divulged . · - . ' t·~e~,~~~ t . _ ~ In addition to telling eacn ~ouseh~ide1: wheth:~· ~~:;.bascme~t I '. . ' 1966 Fords ~ Fcurlane~ : will protec t him a. nd his family aga_I~St !allout 1 odJ:"ItJOn . the I e

: · · Mustangs ~ Falcons I suits of the survey will also estabhsn whethe1· h1s home <.:a~ be ! I made usable by simple inexpensive measures he ~~an take hlm-

l All 1966 CarS I self, or ~vhcthc1· he should plan to go, in tin•c o: t'll"crgcnr.:v 1 t.o a public shelter.

G REA TL Y REDUCED! I Federal Civil Defense and the lVIaiJW DepartJT'tmt of C i\•i 1 0~: ­

THIS WEEK ONLY!

l fense and Public Safety poi nt out thll.t the Hom<: Shelter Slll 'V(J,\

tis a major lC:lSt development of an overall Civil Ddcnse Sy:-; Lvm

! currently underwn.y to develop fallout shelter spac.:c for all A­! rnel'icans . !tis r1 pa rlor the Maille Cvmmuni tv ShcHI.'r Plannin!' j Program l'ecently ~nnounc<:-cl by Governor Heed nnd Civil De-· 1 fc nse officials which is St'heduled to start shortly.

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

I Esscnt.inlly the CornmLmity Sheltt:r Program is dcsignL'd to Includes set carnber, caster, I dcveloppt·occdures for maldng the best po:-;siblt: usc of slwll<.'l' toe-in, center steering wheel 1 space in ttle, event of an attack; for getting the essential inf'or -and road test. ; maUon to the citizens and for preparing each department of

SPECIAL WITH

THIS AD

I government to support this plan and for these government ngcnci e-; : to rYlcet their responsibilities in time or majo1· disastP rs. 1 Discussing the current survey Governor R• , ,J - .. ;"'"'I nut that. I "There arc simply not enough public falloutsheltcl's in ~lain<' I to portcct all citizens, and therefore . some of our resid~nt~

AUTHORIZED FORD SALES & SERVICE 1 will have to usc their own home basements as family fallout ~>hcl!-. b 1 c 11 F d I l ers. Wearcfortun:ltcthatapproximatcly7t1pcrccntofthl'homc.;; i Stro e .. u ey or ~nc. 1 i.nthissta~chavebasementsthatwill.pr~vi~le .Vl·l.l'~•in.gdcgl~CCS ; Office in Rear of KCM Texaco Station of protL'Cilon. We are a lso fonunate 111 1··1ame .o rece1ve tlus · DOVER-FOXCROFT PHONE 564-2300 ./.." umquc st>rvice and the valuable free information it offers con-4 ___ --- --- -----------------~e cerning the degree and location of lallout protection w onr

~ 11CJmes. I st~·ongly urg<' every pe1·son who receives :1 qLLcstlon­

HOME SHELTER SUHVF.Y TO BE TAKE N IN MAINE GovHrnor John Reed Rnnounced Wednesday, Augus t 11 at a

:;peclal news conferen<.:e h~llu in tl'IC State Civil Defenst' OpEn·at-­

naire t·o complete it and return it promptly. In wy opinion thls is n very worthwhile program for out· citizens."

ingCPntf!r, thata Home Shelter Survey will be made of all one, HIGHWAY SAFETY NEWS

two ::tnd three family homes in the Sta.te of Maine beginning this The chairman of the Maine Highway SafeLy Committee s:t id t,,~ .. week . day that he is very concerned over the accid ent potential on

The purpose of lhe survey is lo determine which homes have Maine 's highwn.ys over the next few weekends. basen,cnts that family mcmb1.1rs could use as fa llout shelters in Jack Atwood sail! in a prepared statement that the accident c:ase of a nudear attack. rate has held the line over the past month,. and tennt>d this fac1

The Home Fa llou tProt...:ction Survey is being conducted jointly a ''spark in the darkness of the highway safety problem. ,. He oy the Stale of Maine, the U.S. Office of Civil Defense and the said that for the first time in 1966 he has been hopeful that a t.-.s. Census But'<.'<l.t. reduction in the present accident rate can be achieved . Atwood

Accc,-rling to the Govemor the Census Bureau wiU mail approx- cautioned against optimism on the parts of safety p·.:opk around llnf<l• ! . 300. 000 questionnaires to Maine resid<.mts tltis week. the State. but added, ·•If the present decrease, as slight as it is . Ho.1s~holdE>r::. will be asked to answer a few simple questions can be held lhrouo-h the historically devistating last two week::

aboUlthe ,;i7.e. type and constl·uction features of his home. con- of summer, then .,;c have a slight hope. 1aincd in the questionnaire, and to return it to the Census Bur- Atwood noted that a "le\dliugoff" of traffic accidents is usually

eau. experienced late ln August, and the acr:idenL rate than seems F;·om :he in£ormn tion r<~ceived the Census Burea-u will put the to hold sleady until late in December . "This year," s:>id Atwood,

dat1 through an electronic data processing machine and there- ''there is an indication that the rai~ has levelled off earlier than sults oft he computer analysis i~' i 11 be sent to the hou~ehold_er_by usual. The Highway Safety Committee is hopefui that it will last. mail telling the degree and location of fallout protectlon exlsilng Maine ie ~unently running an all time hi.gh total of 11,74:4

in his home . . accidents a>:: of August 4, slightly more than a thousand ahead ThP householder a lso , will be furnished a book]Pt ex.·lai rnng of last year . Injurie!:l ahead on this date by 333 ovex· last ycn.r ,

experli.ent me asuros whic:h can bo takemtoimprovctl)l\t~Ivlect·and dcath1s were up 14· ove1· the all Lime high of 1966. ion as well as wh;tt actions should be taken in the event of nu-cl.t:i.l r erucrgency .

I

THE TOWN CRIER

Col. Keith MacKenzie has graced his "Priarie Lodge" prop­erty at Brownville Junction with the landscaped fish pond shown above. The pond, about an acre in area and 15 feet at its ' deep­est point, will be stocked with trout next spring or summer. It is fed by springs and seepage from West Branch Stream.

(Photo by Mike Brigham)

Kl FURNACE TO BE RESTORED

, . u ' • r , ~·-_.._y~.r:,· ,'t

(photos by Mike Brigham) Last remaining dry kiln was one of 14 used to make charcoal

on the site for use in the blast furnace.

toric Sites . Five and a half acres of land at the site were given to the state for a Park by the Allied Chemical Company.

The Katahdin Iron Works began operations about 1845, hau! -ing their ore by ox teams and horses to railroad s idings at Mil<;>· and Dover-Foxcroft before the Bangor & Aroostook built a spur line to the plant. ·

Remains of cellar walls around the blast furnace have been excavated and outlines of other foundations are being unearthed

Page 5

I

IICKID SCHOOl

Girls/ DreSses A large selection of gay plaids, prints .anq solid colors · Size 3-6, 7 -14

Boy's Pants·

2.98' ~ 3~98 . Plaid, plain col.ors and .never.:.iron fabric Size 8.:..20 · '

COLLEGE TALK · Spoken ltere ·.

With the lltCent on · ~port s~lrts of paisley, plaid herringbone, in favoril• burgundy, whiskey colors.

Size 8-20

KORI·TSKY'S DOVER -·FoXCROFT GUILFORD

Conf'd on Page 11 '------------------.~-------......

Page 6 THE TO WN CRI ER

SA.r-IGERVILLE Mayo then quoted" Jesus Christ who said, "You have received UNITED CHURCH free, give free. " Our object is to convince people that the Bible

The .te~;tchers of the United is very valuable to them. It guides us not only in ma tters of eve ry­ChurcliSchoolmetat the .home day living but also tells what God has l-een doing for man in the o.fMrs. Milton EdeS' Thursday past and what he is doing now. It keeps us up to date on God's with sixpresent. : calendar of events both present and future. So the great call

The group discussed the among the Witnesses is for out time, not our money. This is auction to be held Saturday, illustrated in Calais this week lend in that the effon is made: to August 20 at Town Hall~ oqt~ take care of as many of the menial tasks of the ·delegates as pos­side, weather permitting, in- sible . to free them to visit the local people and invite them to .side if rainy. · hear .the main ta.J.!~. "Does . God Have Influence In Thi.s Twentieth

The group worked: on the Century?"

MILO . stamp ,books which have b6en This dissertation will be delivered on Sunday at:3 p.m. ·by C . coming in . generously. · Used V. Henry of New York, New England oversee r of Jehovahts articles may also b~ donated Witnesses. Both he and his wife have been s tudents of the BiblP for tne auction. . for wany years and have worked ti r elessly to expand knowledge

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Friday, 6a.m. Meais Pray-

er Ti me Refreshments willbe on sale about God · and his activities. The public is cordially invited to Sunday 9:

40 Sunday Sclwol Cl~ and. there ·will be . a sale of attend ail the sessions ofthe convention. There is no admission

asses for all ages. cooked food. Register · for charged and no colltlction wi ll be taken. sunday 11:0? Morning Worsht> pr~zes.

Rev. Calvm Hayes, guest sp- KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH.~'S;;.._ ___ ...,... ____ _

eaker JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday 7:15 Women's P;raye_r ·· ELMWOOD PARK, MILO

Time Sunday, August 21 meeting Sunday 7:30 Evening se;vice . ·cancelled due to assembly irt Wednesday 7:30 Mid - week Pr-

Calais, . Maine. . Tuesda-y, August 23 Bible

August 2~ spe.aker: Rev. Ray- Study with Aid of Book at 7 :30 nond Gunnn. . . . . "Th' s In "'}lich It Is . p.m. 1ng. vv -

September 4 speaker: Rev Les- 'bl F G d T) LI'e' . · Imposs1 e or o ( he Farrer . y , .. - Chapter 21 "Go<;l Vindicated As

September 11 Rev. Cadton Co B . '" L ' · , .1 ,.. . .· d ·t· . e1ng •'~o 1ar. ckey \N'l 1 a..,sume m.s u ws as h , A t

25 at 7 p

. . T ursaay, ugus . pastor at the Umted Baptist of M' . t

8 h

1 s·•rvr·ce

. m .• 101s ry c oo . "'· M1lo. ... . · t 8 N .. eetmg a p. m.

ayer Service ·

USED TIRE

WHILE THEY

LAST!

TRIANGLE

. ('ERVICE

~ Guilford, Me.

HI TREAD 6. 70 X 15 7.60 X 15

$6-95 each

at your ~ dealer in Guilfol'd

Phone 876-3096

,JEHOVAH'S \VITNESSES CO:NVENTION IN .CAL,\18 WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE, HELPING The DarrellBrew~r fa~ilyofMil,o will be among several fam- , HAND CHAPTER

ilies, individuals and ear groups that·will he dra.wn to Calais 'fh(1 ·womans' society of Christian Service, Helping Hand for the scriptural expose of the "God .is dead

11 phylosophy to be .· Chapter, r.1et Thursday August 11th at Mrs. Maurice Brook.s in

featured at the three day convention of Jehovah's Witnesses · Corinna. The meeting was preeeded by a Cover·cd dish lunch , held at the Calai~ A~mory thi.s weekend, Aij;hogetlier theMilo hostesses with Mrs. Brooks were Mrs. Donald Page , Mrs. A­Congreg::-.tion of Jehovah's Witnes!?es will be represented by malia Hussey, Mrs. Alan Nesbit. There wore twelve members about 25 people. · . . . and one guest present.

Murray Mayo., presiding minister, will be t.<tkiJlgp!lrt in the The president, Mrs. Kenneth Merrill presided, op<:ming the assembly program. Much attention will be given to, the matter meeting with the purpose.

of personal study of the Bible, ~ir. Mayo wi.ll show why we need Worship Service and Program Do Something which outlined proper study conditions. Also on the progx•am will be Richard the needs in our community and usggcsted ways that we as Mayo, whowillofferpracticalsuggestions on the house to hou~~ Christians can help to meet these needs. Margaret Mar'tin and

ministry. · . . Mrs. Frank Turner were leaders assisted by M:rs . F .rank Kent The work of caring for such a gathering, 600 beingthe antiCI- Mrs . Kenneth Merrill, Miss Eshter Woolsey.

vated number, is a ll done by volllnteer workers in attendance · The following commi.ttees were appointed by thE' president , Volunteers will be needed to serve food, run the sound system • Collectorf-1 for the pledge system. Mrs. Hobert Vanasek, Mrs . take care of traffic, parking and seating. Even an emergency Herbe1:t Ptl1lc.kinen, Mrs. RuthStuart, Mrs. Donald Page, Mrs. hospital wi.ll be set up. Some of the local witnesses who have Mabel Johns ton , Mrs. Austin Deane, Mist; Ethel Ladd, Miss volunteered are Murray Mayo, Conrad Demers, Fric Elliott, Esther Woolsey, Miss Margaret Martin. DarrellBrewerand Richard Mayo. In exp~aining why they go to General Fair committee.: Mrs. Alvin Perkins , Mrs. George ·sucbelaboratepersonalpreparation, Murray Mayo said. "Act- Howard, Mrs. Ruth Stuart, Mrs . Charlotte White. ua.lly this meeting will be put on at a very small monetary. The following Calandar was announced for the year.: . cost. ,Jehovah's witnesses don't spend large sums on expenslve October 6th-Evening Meeting at Charlotte vVhite's; Co hostess buildings or sponsor expensive programs· But each one of us Esther Woolsey, Bertha Turner, Pearl \\I cud, E lsie Jackson, ,;,0~s ,,pen·d a grea· tdealof'time. w. e spe. nd .time at ... vario_·us meet- E' F'

1 ,

. ·~ • .. - • •· wanor o ey. Cont'd on page !1 ings tike the one in Calais .and also in shar.ing Bible information with people in their homes."

We would like you to know that Worthen's Market is now a member of ASSOCIATED GROCERS of MAINE. Our PRICES have always been LOW and they are going to be EVEN LOWER! Look for the SHURFINE la­bels and you will find FINE PRODUCTS at the LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!

Fresh "\ r:- Jb Shake-n-Bake "\ 'r>lf..t~ LJ....r . WHOLE HADDOCK ~:..Jt . for FISH or MEAT ~

1 "'P·T'-Jt Grade A Pullet 3 JQz. t /.00

EGGS . /'

EXTRAf I:s~B~::e:!oin SAVINGS e Whole Only at this price

COLUMBIA 39/h. S:moked Shoulders $.Of /J

Welch's Frozen GRAPE JUICE

6 oz. can 3 ..Pof

'1-94

Bremner's SALTINE CRACKERS 'l 1 LB. ~Q ()I( Boxes V /~

Kellog's Large 18 oz . pkg. 30 CORN FLAKES · . ~~

Shade 4 6 o z . c an

Chase & Sanborn COFFEE reg. or drip

ORANGE DRINK

SAVE Slt

BANK SQUARE GUlL FORD DIAL 3060

I

Page 8

/-- '['1-te CR.ecipe '13o~ Why not share a favor ite recipe? Send youi · ; ·-... recipe to the Town-Crier. If your recipe is picked for printing in THE RECIP E BOXcol- · umn , you will receive a 3 month s ubscription to the Town Crier. Each week we will pri.~t a I different recipe which can be cut o.ut. a;nd f~l-

• ... ,...t ed in your own recipe box. · ·

/ ./

~'- ------,----=--·'~__;a, ~~NEAPPLE CREAM CHEESE PIE ~

1/-3 c sqga.r . 1 tbsp cor ns tarch . 1 9oz can 'crushed pineapp le(not drained)

1/2 lb pi<g c r eam cheese 1i2 tsp s alt 2 eggs 1/2 c milk 1/2 c sugar 1/2 tsp vanilla 1 unbaked pie shell , 1/4 c chopped pecans Blend 1/ 3 c sugar, cornstarch and pineapple cook, stirri{\g constantly until thick and c lear. Blend the cream cheese with 1/2 c s ugar, salt add eggs one at time, mix well, add vanila & milk. Spread pi neapple mixture over bottom of pie shell. P our c ream cheese ·mixture and spr inKle pecans . Bake in moderate ly hot oven , 400 for 10 min.; reduce oven 325 bake for 50 min.

FORME R GUILFORD RESIDENTS RETURN FOR VISIT

The Rev. a nd Mrs. Richard H. Bi rd , J r . ofDunedin, Flor­ida and thei r guests the Rev. and Mr s. Arthur Webster of Salem, IY.Iass . are touring this

., part of the state with headquar­ters at Low 's Bridge Motel.

Saturday morning they visit­edGuilford Community church a nd P arsonage . Rev. B·ird was pastor of this church in 1946. Rev. Webster i s pastor of the Universalist church in Salem, Mass. His stepfather, Rev . As a Bradley was pas tor of this chur ch, also Sange;ville Un­iversalist church i n 1901.

A coffee followed at the church wi th Rev . Adra Lov ley now pastor of the Community Church and the hosts and host­esses, Mr. and :Mrs. A. H. Ronco. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Rolli ns and the guests of hon­or , who were leaving Guilford to spend the day in Greenville and Rockwood.

THE TOWN CRIE R

PARKMAN SUNSHINE CLUB Mrs. Thelma Tweedie en­

tertained the Parkman Sun­shine Club ather cottage Wed­nesday evening at Piper P ond .

A picnic supper was enjoyed at 6 o'clock. Followi ng the meeting Bingo was played , each member bringing arti c les for prizes .

Attending other than the hos t ­ess were: Flora True, Doris Rollins, Amelia Hersey, Hilda Hersey, Dorothy Howard, Th­elma Ordway, Rugy Spaulding, Amber Bridge and daughter , Brenda; Audrey Gourley, Sue Badger, Rita and CathlccnCl­ifizzari, Patr icia Thomps on.

The next meeting will be he ld in Gar land with Mrs . A vis Day.

ABBOT BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR GILBERT WILKINS

~'-1.-----__ ____,~---.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Snape and their neice, Mrs . Clare !rona entertained about 48 gues ts , Friday at their home in honor of the 92rd birthday of Mr. Gilbert Wilkins .

Most of the guests were mem ­bers of the Guilford Center Grange with Mr. Wilkins who is a 50 year and honorary mem­ber of Valley Grange and Po­mona. Mr. Wilkins is in good health a nd enjoyed meeting his old friends and neighbors .

LEIGHTON FAMILY REUNION HELD IN WILLIMANTIC The third annual Leighton family reunion was held Sunday a t

Norten Corner Grange Ha ll , Willimantic . A business meeting was conducted after picnic d~nners were enjoyed. Corsages and gifts were presented during the m~eting.

Attending were: Clifford:D..eighton, Sr . ; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Leighton; Mrs . Minnie Leighton; Mr . and Mrs . William Dauph­ine; Linda and Mr. and Mr s . Thaxter Jones , Cindy, Gippy , Apnl and Bruce all of Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Hughes and Loanne of Dexter; Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Smith of

Gifts for all Occasions

Jvlelanson Jewelry Co. Refreshments were served

Guilford, Maine and many gifts and cards with '-------------_. money were received by the

guest of honor.

Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, Debbie, Wendy of Dixfield; - ---------------------------, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Leighton, Ronald and Kathy of West Minot; ;Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Leighton and David; Mr . and Mrs. Alton ·Leighton, Gary and Janet; Mr. and Mrs . Webbe.r Davis; Rox­anne; Bobby and Dale . Leighton all of Guilford; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Clemmons of Skowhegan; Mr . and Mr's . Allan Leighton, Allan Jr . Mark and David of Rangeley; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Leighton, Rodney and Debbie of Pittsfie ld and Mrs . Vance Lei ­ghton of Ellsworth.

OLD GUILFORD HIGH SCHOOL HAS RE UNlON Members of the classes of the old a l umni of Guilford High

School s tarti.ng with the class of 1906, met Friday for one o'clock lunch at Packards Ho~l. A social afternoon was spcut rene\ving old friendships. · .. z

"GREA T DAY" is Here I

a "MAN'S WAY" lo stay YOUNGER LOOKING< Clairol Hair Coloring for Men .. . shampoo on, rinse off!

1' .8. A Vacation Time MUST! - lnstamatic Outfit $17.95

·Ross REXALL Drug GUILFORD, ME.

P·resentatthe gatheringwere: Mr . and Mrs . Gene Tewksbury IT HAS BEEN ASCERTAINED THAT THE HOSPITAL EXP AN­of Brownville.; Mrs; .-Lucy Stevens of Milo; Harriett <::; ro~kett of SION WOULD COST EACH TAXPAYE R AN ADDITIONAL $4. 50 Dover-Foxcroft; Mr. and Mrs. John McSor ley ot Farmmgton ;, PER YEAR. WOULD YOU RISK YOUR LIFE OR THAT OF A Mr. and Mrs . Andrew McSorle.y of Conn. ; M~. and Mr~:~J?h LOV~D ONE FOR $4. 50? PROMP T CARE IN EMERGENCIES Blanc~rd of Conn.; Agne_s Hilton, Edna Kmg •. Ina i y, CAN MEAN LIFE INSTEAD OF DEATH. VOTE YES ON MON -Eva Ridley, Ernest and Mildred Dodge a ll of Gmlford. DAy IN MILO .

. .. '~

I

THE TOW N CRIE R

CHURCH NEWS Conttd from page:6

October 14fh -Annual Fair ~nd Supper a t the Church . October 27th- Call to Prayer and Self Denia l Service a t the Church. Committee : Mary Vanasek , Katheri ne Kent, Melva Haley, Pearl Ward. November lOth-Guest Night at the church; Hos tesses, Gloria Leighton, Helen Monroe, Beulah Troy, Winni e P nlkkinen, Ma ­lva Haley . December 8th-Chris tmas Party at Ann Hayden's.; Co hostt:lsses, E the!. Ladd , Doris Dore , F lorence Bodfh;h , Ruth Stuart. January 12th-Evening Meeting a t Katherine Kent's , co hostess Mildred Koble, Uretta Beach, Marcia Holmes, Alice Flande1 s Flora Fortier. February 9th-Evening Meeting a t Malvo Haley 1s;Co hosteSi.:!S Ferna Parkma n , Gladys Sinclair , Mabel ,Johnston , Edwina H Hamilton, Helen Haley . February lOth-World Day of Prayer Service a t United Church at Sanger ville . Committee fo r WSCS, Mary Vanasek , Phy llis Perkins. Mininie Nesbit, Amy Lorrey. March 5th-Evening Meeting at Eda Fortiers's; co hostesses, Phyllis Perkins, Diane Deane , Dorothy Fla ndors , E lnora Walts . April 13th-Evening Meeti.T,T a t. the Parsonage; hostesses, Mary Vanasek , Betty P age , Mildr ed Weymouth , Golda Ad d ns, Rena

Leathers, Minnie Emery, Dorothy Fortier, Maxi ne Tripp. May lltL- Annual Meeting at the church ·Pay supper served by

the h0stesses, Marga ret Mar tin, Vera Weston, Marjorie Page, Wilda Harris, Ethel Ladcl.

r M:ll o S p ort ... t h e p l a c e t o shop ror

JOHNSON MOTORS RTARCRA FT BOATS OI~D TOWN BOATS

& CANOES WH+TE BOATS OUOCHITA BOATS FEATHE R CRAF T BOAT S LIFE SAVING EQU1P. COMPLETE LINE OF

FISHING TACKLE OARS & PADDLES

HAVE Ot-.'!E OH TWO NICE WHITE BOATS LEFT IN 2ND'S!

Weire small

But B IG

12 to 1 n.n.. I to 6 a.m. 6 to 7 a.m. 7 to 8 a.m. 8 to 9 a.m. 9 t o 1() a.m.

10 to 11 n.n>. 11 to 12 a.m . 12 to 1 p.m.

1 to 2 p.m. 2 to 3 p.m. .3 to 4 p.m. 4 to 5 p.m. 5 to 6 p .m . 6 to 7 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. 8 to 9 p.m. 9 to 10 p .m.

JO to II p.m. li to 12 r>.rn.

TOTAL

P age 9

Table 11- Hours of occurrence of accidents

Pen.o11s Killed

2,670 8,100 1.070 1,210 1.070 1,070 1,210 1,550 1.450 1.700 2.180 2,570 2.760 3,250 3.000 2.960 2.720 2,620 2,620 2.720 .

48,500

Per Cent

5.5 16.7 2.2 2.5 2.2 2.2 2.5 3.2 3.0 3.5 4.5 5.3 5.7 6.7 6.2 6.\ 5.6 5.4 5.4 5.6

100.0

Per~ons !njvred

I 14.800 323,900 65,600

159,900 184.500 139.400 155 ,800 188,600 196,800 205,000 229 ,600 299.300 356.700 340.300 237.800 225,500 192.700 176,300 . 15 1,700 155,800

4,100,000

Per Cent

2.8 7.9 1.6 3.9 4.5 3.4 3.8 4.6 4.8 5.0 5.6 7.3 8. 7 8.3 5.8 5.5 4.7 4.3 3. 7 3.8

100.0

1965

~ . ~n~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ... ·, ~

Wouldn't know a traffic highlight? It's those who crash at twilight.

Person' Per Personl p., Killed Cent lnjurell c~•

1964 12 to 1 ,.m. .2,640 5.5 107:500 2.1 1 to 6 A.m . 8,1 50 17.0 315,000 8.: 6 to 7 a.m. 1,010· 2, 1 61 .400 I l 7 t o 8 a .m. 1,300 2. 7 153.600 4.1 8 to 9 n. m. 1,150 ).4 165.100 4.1 9 to 10 a.m. 1,200 2.5 122.800 3.:

10 to 11 o.tn. '1,250 2.6 142.100 3 j 11 to 12 n.m. 1,490 3.1 169.000 .q 12 to I p.m. 1.450 3.0 184,300 4.f

I to 2 p.m. 1,680 3.5 192,000 5.( 2 to 3 p.m. 1.970 -1.1 222,700 5.f 3 to 4 p.m. 2,540 5.3 288,000 u 4 t o 5 p.m. 2,880 6.0 33 7,900 8.l 5 to 6 p .ru. 3,120 6.5 326.400 8 : 6 to 7 p.m. 3,220 (.7 230.400 6.G 7 to 8 p.m. 2,830 5.9 215.000 5.6 8 to 9 p.m. 2,540 5.3 176.600 J .6 9 to 10 p.m. '2.540 5.3 157,500 4.1

10 toll pm. 2.500 5.2 138,300 3.6 11 to 1·2 p.m . . 2,540 5.3 tn.4oo 3.5

TOTAL 4 1!,000 100.0 3, 840,900 100.0

"You k ill me, Freddie!"

Page 10

BACK TO SCHOOL

AT REED'S DEXTER, MAI NE

FOOTWEAR & CLOTHING I l QUALITY - NAME BRANDS

ISH OE s FOR THE ENTIRE FAM I LY!

I BOSTONIAN HUSH PUPPIES

j AMERICAN GIRL j NATURAL BRIDGE I PETER PA:N" I AMERICAN JR.

PETER RABBIT RED BALL JETS

Protect YOUR FEET by having them MEASURED AND FITTED by TRAINED SHOE FITTERS- We carry a wide range of sizes - a lso Narrow Widths!

CLOTHING FOR MEN & BOYS ALL THE NEWEST MOST WANTED .STYLES ·

We Pledge To Give You The Best Possible Service . .. We Want YOU For Our CUSTOMER! FREE PARKING NO METERS IN DEXTER!!

THE TOWN CRIER

BEAD QUARTERS FOR BACK TO

SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR GIRLS·~~~ AT REED'S FASHION CENTER

*YOUR STYLE STORE FOR QUALITY NAME BRANDS

IT'SHEATHER *BOBBIE BROOKS *ROBBIE RIVE RS *PE NDLETON *SHIP 'N SHORE *LEE RIDE RS *MOJUD *BERKSHIRE *LEVINE SLACKS *GARLAND

BE

f I

ON TARGET AT REE D ' S FASHIO N

CENTER!

Dresses Skirts Slacks Sweaters

~ocks Underwear Coats~

TIME!

Blouses TffiNGS I MUST REMEMBER TO TAKE Blazers BACK TO SCHOOL FROM ... Sleepwear R E E D 1 S FA S HI 0 N C E N T E R

tijl.. =;/

Let us HELP YOU SELECT your wardrobe from our LARGE STOCK of Fall Merchandise! DEXTER YOUR SHOPPING CENTER

~ULO TO VOTE ON HOSPITAL WING During the s ix years it has been in operation the hospital has Cont'd from Page 1 been self supporting besides flooring tile has been laid in all but

11. An Emergency Generator , used when elec tr icity fails. three of the rooms and many of the improvements listed have 12. An automatic s pr inkler system, coupled with Town Fire been financed from the earnings of the hospital. All of these

Alarm, has been installed; fire doors installed at the head of things have been accomplished through the co -operation of the each open s tari wall c los ers installed on certain doors whtgh Hospital Trustees, the Hospital Administration and the Town­are held open with magnetic releases so that they willll,utgmat- people, and have been done to make the hospital a more comfort­ically close whenever the fire alarm operates; thelaufle!ry has able and a safer place for patients. However the present build­been enclosed in a fire proof room; an emergency@~~ from ing is no longer adeouate to meet i.be standards set up by the second floor with fire escape; the entire basement~.§ 'beep. re- Health and Welfare Department to care for Medicare patients. wired; a fire alarm box has been installed in the b.~§f!it;ll wHh The crowded conditions, which .not only have been unpleasant manual controls a t eaoh exit; the foregoing are reQ\\tiements set fo:r the patient but also have made it extremely difficult for the up by the State Fi;re Commissioner for safety pwr~~§t1B. N~rsing per s onell to r ender the best possible nursing care, will

13. Two new Business Offices with wai ting NE:Im hav~ been oe reUeved by reducing bed capacity from 20 to 14 plus 2 cribs, added , a lso she Emergency Room, thf'l Labora.~!'Y • the Drug but what is to become of the other patients? That is one of Lhe Room, at the same time the ki tchen was enlarged s.ntt Qt}tn.p~etely reasons why the 20 bed addition is needed; there are others. modernized. Cont'd on Page 11

I

THE TOWN CRlER

MILO HOSPITAL Cont'd from P&ge 10

Adequate space must be provided for storage of medical re­cords. There must be a library for use of hospital personnel and Staff. More laL;ndry space is needed. The present hot water supply system is inadequate and must be expanded also heating plant replaced . .A 11 or these would be provided for in the base­ment of the proposed addition.

Without these building improvements the building itself does not meet the required standards. even tho our hospital operat­ing standards are approved, for Medicare this yea!~ there is an accompanying letter explaining whf)rein our building ·falls short. Furthmore there is no assurance that without these changes bei ng made before another year we would receive approval either. for Medicare or :1 license to operate . Over 30% of the business in the hospital comes· und~Yr the Medicare program so that many people, especi.ally the oldel' people will be a.ffected by the dec­i sionsrnade. Duringthe pastyear statistics show that it has had an average patient load of 87: 9%, whereas 80% i s cons ider ed fulL

The operating expenses a vcra.ge between $4 .,00 and $5, 000 per month; the payroll runs approximately $10, OOQ per month, and as was poiated ·out 'at the recent hearing is probably the third largest in the Town. During the six years of operation the Town h?.s only twice been approached for assistance on new constru-::t­ion; the fi rstwbeu two business offices and the waiting room , were added; the second was for adding the emergency room, the lab­ot:atory. enlarging t\'le drug room also enlarging and moderniz­ingthekitcben. All other improvements have been financed from earnings or have been donated.

Withouta hospital the Town cannot hope to interest new Doctors in the future, or c:xpect to encourage the present Staff to remain since hospitalfacilities are a must in the care of their patients. Withollt a hos~ital the '!'own cannot expect Indt;stries to be inter­ested in loc;:?tin~ or remaining in Milo. since they r equire emer­gency fn.cilities' to be available to them when they are needed.

There were over 50 oi ti zens at the m a~ing last Thur sday even­ingand aHhongh thel·o were many good qt1estions asked and well answered, there was no (Wiclence of any feelings in opposition to the proposed requot>t from the Trustees that the Town appropriate th.e s um of$75, 000 for tb.~ construetion and equipping of a 20bed addition to tbe Milo ~.·~onu!lunity Hospital. If the voter s feel that the hospital is a neoessrny and important part of the community they sh;ould t ake the time to get out and give it their approval by voting favorahly, Monday August 22nd, 1966. Polls are open from 10:00 a.m. io !:1 p. m., EDST. It haas been calculated that on the basis of the p resent valuation, raising the tax rate from the current, . 15 to . 153 would produce the needed $5, 800 to pay principalandi!ltere:atcneramaximum of 15 years, wbich would mean about 2% increase ln the ind1 vidual tax. One v;ao thi '> year paid a tax of $225 on a valuation of $1, 500 would pay $22.9 . 50 an increase of $4. 50 \\taich is quite nominal.

The issue to be voted ou is not chie.fly , "does the Town vf Milo wn.nt an addition on its ~resl~llt hospital" but rather , "does the Townwantitshospital to remain open to serve the people of the community" Without the addition the .hospital cannot meat the qualifications of Medic~.re or the Bureau of Health and Welfare for licensure on t.h.e bUilding itself so would pr obably be forced to close its doo.r.

~

t t t t t t t

' t t t

Page 11

IT'S Back to School TIME

Se" those SCHOOL T OGS to us NOW ~~f~Ij 'bur CUSTOM DRY CLEANING Ser-

~~h /~h~")ce. WI'' ;}."c a 0 cLEANERs

DEXTER

THERE ARE ALL KINDS OF PROTECTION ... But Chase & Kimball' s Fuel Servicing plan can't

weather.

SAFEGUARD the HEALTH OF YOUR FAMIL'Y (you don't ha,ve a more valua'Qle possession)! Safe, Pasteurized & Homogen­ized Milk is one o{ the BE S T FOODS AVAILABLE !

CHASE & KIMBALL OIL CO.

Dover-Foxc·roft 564-3324 Guilford 876-3000

THE TOWN CRIER

Joan Henderson and GElorgja Hamlin wo't'k- Teachers at the Milo S1,1mmer School Program were L to R: Mrs. Priscilla Millier, ed as teaching aids. Mrs. HelenChaples , Mr. GilbertCole, Mrs. Eleanor Grcenier, Mrs. Beatrice Wat­

son, Miss Nancy Hamlin, Mrs. Marjorie Brockway and Mrs. Arlene Rozelle . (Photos by Mike Brigham)

Milo's Summer School Programwhich was operated under the provisions ofTitl~ One, held graduation last Friday at the Milo DO YOU FEEL THAT THERE IS NO NEED FOR THE TOWN OF Elementary School fr;>r 78 students. MILO TO TAKE ACTION TO ENSURE THE OPERATION OF A

The purpose ot the classes was to encourage those youngsters LOCAL HOSPITAL WHEN DOVER IS SO CLOSE? CONSIDER who are perhaps less scholastically inclined than others and to THE LE~GTH OF THf. T TRIP IF YOU ARE DRIVING THROUGH iron .out any difficulties left over from past years. The effort FOG OR A SNOW STORM WITH A CHOKING CHILD OR A BLEED was deemed as lNG ACCIDENT VICTIM. VOTE YES ON MONDAY.

WHY

• BECAUSE ..• The Pay is Good! In addition to the minjmum guaranteed wage of $1. 25 per hour ; we encourage and train our girls to make higher wages through our ·piece-:wo:rk in­centive plan.

l.VORK FOR HATHAWAY?

BECAUSE ... FringeBenefitsareOutstanding! Free life in­surance, hospitalization and surgical insurance, free pen­sion plan, Seven paid Holidays and Three weeks paid Vaca­tion per year. BECAUSE ... The previous benefits add up to the equivalent of a big 33 Cents per hour, Tax Free, for our employees . BECAUSE ... Working Conditions are excellent! A new mo­dern building to work ih, recorded music throughout the plant and the finest industrial cafeteria in this area. BECAUSE ... OurworkisSteady. Over the years the Hatha­wayShirtCompany has never experienced a general lay-off. A~ a division of the Warner Bros . Company, Hathaway sales a:re constantly increasing. This is why we are looking for more girls between ages 18 and 45 to train at our Dover-Fox­croft plant.

FOR MORE INFORMATION apply at Hathaway Shirt Co. ;!3uilcling, Guilford Road, Dover-Foxcroft, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tel. 564-2649

C. F. HATHAWAY CO. Dover-Foxcroft

I

T HE TOWN CRIER P age 1 ----------------------------------~----------~--------~~------

GUILFORD Mr. and Mrs . Andr ew Mc­

Sorley of Southington, Conn. and Mr·s. ·iLA. McSorley of Farmington, Me. called on r elatives and 'rl'i.ends in town r ecently

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ray of Milford, De. ; Mrs . Milton Leighton, ofN. J'. Mr. and Mrs. Cu rtis Pitt and family of Cor ­r i nna were callers on Maurice Fai rbt·other.

Mrs. Harr iet Bonney, Miss Katherine Booncy of New Can­aan, Conn. and Mrs . Mary Manuel of Boston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Moulton tbis week.

Mrs . Thurza ]j'airbrother, who graduated from MCl in the class of 1915 attended the 100th anniversary of MCI and a r eunion of the c.lasses of 1916 and 1915.

Rev. andMrs. C . C. ~~E'

of Baltimore , Md . were guests of Mr. and Mrs . PaulMetcalf.

Chief Paul Ruksznis and Harding Hibbard , members of the Guilford Fire Dept. wer e in Farmington to attend the Annual Fire Chief Seminer a t Framington StB.te Coilege .

Mrs. Lunette Foulkes is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Rich­ard Woehr of Bang-or.

sANGERVILLE B.RlEFS Mrs. Rachel Carr was at

East Orland Sunday to attend the Knapp r e.union.

Mrs. Mona Cole of Brewet wasguest ofherscnand family M r . and Mrs. Samuel Cole.

Mr . Alexander Carter has returned from the EMG Hos­pital.

Mrs. Henry Bigelow of Wash ­ington, D. c. Mr . . and Mrs. John Markal of Ludlow, Mass. were guests of Mrs . Rachel Carr.

Sister Mary Clare has re­turned to Los Angels after vis iting he r mother, Mrs. Ruth Dellaire.

WABI-TV Chmnel 5

TllUHSflAY, AliGUS'f 1~. t96C '7:00 Country Cnnw:cn i:30 The Mtm)o;te~rr~ Q:t)tl GilU~n's Js.lano :i:"«1 My three bvt»t ti.O(t 'I hursd~y N1~JH Mo\'i;~

" \ft'lr t•i ll ' ::. ~1;q·:,udt· • s'' l! ~Oil Now~

r' R!D<II', At:GliST l 'l, l~Gt< 7:0(\ The RHlcmnn ;.3U \\'fkl. WH.:I v •. , .... l 1'\ 30 Hot,rab's H~r<.H'It

f.J: oo <.~ome.· 1· P~dc~. !>:30 NF L Yootb!lll ''81Utin~<Jrt: at :SL t.m.1ls"

SA11"RDAY, At'Gli$1' 20. 1966

!H)O CCl!JIAin Kan;r..I,'OO !i: HO H.•c!d~· $.: .Jc'c;lilc)

9: J~) TclllnOS!:!~;;f:' 'l'uxvdu lO;I':lll Ml~hty Mou~w 10.10 L:tsste l1 :00 Toll'l l: J<·n-y 11::!0 Qu!•'k Dmw McOmw I~: flO Shy Ki11g 12;;):1) I .i 11\tS th t L,I(IHhO:·:ll'lCd

1:0\1 My r'tiwt~i rltck11 1 :tiJ ~ntuda;; \\l·!:Ut"l"n

'"SlUIJ1\ 0\"l•:· Wyomtr~' 2;;hJ lnsjght :J:OO StOJ'it.•ij t.Jf SUCC! II. 'I'o~ a:30 CBS Spons S!ltt:lnNlhH'

fd'O Bud t.ca•:lu Show f,:OO hi,l\'~~.•nt~ m Pa.roi'Jtse 7:00 CBS Kt.·ws 1•0:1J F<0d Sox. Batjt•bua

'MinJ\(tStl:k at Bot~hlll'' 9:a0 'l'he l"ace h:i fiUUflit..t· l UJ)O Gun~mokc il_·OV ~~\\o'S

l1;15 S:ttu.!"liav Lull• Sht'W ''Tht: 1•i"3S1t>~ HAC\'''

Sl}NOA 'l, Al'Gl.'t)'J' 21 , 1966 l.l:OO The Chr·b:~tt:>pb.cr6 12·\S Lh·i'lg Wo1xl 12:30 l'a•~e Thr.- ~:I.Uo:a 1;00 l""itight l~~~ ~ 'lhh~ fs. 'l 'ltc wr~,,

2:00 1~1..-d So:< Oa1:1ub:1ll ' ' Minnt.>sota ::u. D\"5ton"

4·3\.1 Big Plc.-tllre G;OO Twentieth Century G~30 Wyatt fi:H.l'P 7:00 1.t1ti.lolit;!" 7::lll My F:.wor lto M~t·U:n: !i no t.J SuUivah 9:00 l•,·rry ?ita!iiorJ

10.00 C"ondid Comc1'0 10:3(1 What.'s My Lfew 11 :0() Nc.ws

M(>ND.\ Y, Al'GUl\1' :ll , t9ij6 7.00 Tho RHU.:man 7·3& 'Co Toll Tbt· TruLb ~:00 r·v~ Go~ a Sccrc:t ~:3<) Va()atit~n P tnyhouse 1):00 Andy OrlCfltl1 9:30 Haz<,l lli:OO Ton.~s -CoU.J,n, Doxlltg Cbampio,.hip. ll :30 XL'\\'S '!'t)gSDAY, A IJ00S1' 23 , U166 7: fiU l.i ttlos t Hob'' 7 :JO Dnk lnr i S::lO The Hlppcxlron1e ~:30 Petticoat Jun!"dOn

s~:lO Get tima r l !).00 $..'\tut11Ay•t\t;ht Movie

"10 .000 ~Jroo;r;ts'' u :Oo nouw 66 t:!:OO Wc it'd SUNDl\Y. AUGUST 21, HHHi tJ:l5 1'h~ Ca.lhOUC }.!ass lC·OO This IM The L.iic td·20 ChlkU.t•n'~ Gost-.. :1 Hou1'

\1:00 F::tith ful' ·r~lay 11:30 C lllunplonahip BowJJug 1~:30 Bl~ l, tutUt'\l L :00 !'l~.:ct '('hu P r•!ss l ·:Sb f!"''nberl5 of \o'Dith

11}00 KKK- 1"-ht> Jn\'ISibl(" E.tt1J)h't ' ''Cavah·v.S0(.1Ul'' 1 1:00 ll:!.'ws :i::iO 3p\.·tia.t. Jo:ultion Ot ~~h:t t V/1-""'I)NE:SOA Y, .1\t tOUST 2 4 . ! 9Gn 'rht-·f'Jx•s .o~ 7:00 Oitk Van nyt...c.- H:OO J.'ra?k McGee 'Rt~iJOJ't 7::JO l..o:SL in Spg,~c ti:30 Tb\· Sil•• 8:311 &•,.,rl;· JUUb!lll~s 7:30 Wall Dl•noy !1:00 Green Ac.·,·ns N:30 Bran1lcd !>: !JO T he Rlfie mnn ~:00 Buonnzn 10:00 .lohn:<J1u·y Sh•JW ~O:liO \vuc1dma l ~hip.il\ :\ rrny I I :00 N.-:ws 11:00 Nr.w~

WLBZ-TV Channel 2

Tl!UHSDAY, \l•Gt:ST t•. 196b 7.00 7.t'lrru

}luNDAY. AUClS1' 22, lU66 'i:(JU The Rcb<'l

15:0(1 John l'(."'''yth~ .Show )!:~H> Or. l\tl..ii\I'O

1):00 SuH. mt"r Mntoic Haii 10:00 Run Fv,• Ynur urc rl t:SOAY, AI GI'ST 23. U.GG 7:00 Lcl's Co 'J'u Th11 ~C\:~

1'1: !JO Uu·t~d•.' 'I :30 My MothVI' The C<\ r 9:30 Mickle J•' llm':4 -'3:30 fJr. KUd:vt• 10:00 [)e:l!'l Martin S\amm•H· Sho\\ 9:00 Tu~sday N!JthL :\1ovic ll:U..l News ··t·or~Yt.•r !-'"mate•·

11:00 :-;'tWIS

U:lS Scicn(•f' ftcuve f;.niU1UC:

~Aua.ck olf the Giant l.lC I hcti'' SATtlnDAY, At"GtlST 20. J')ii6 ~:30 C1.u ·ly U' B r ic!l Sbvw 10:00 P t.•l'ky Pig H.1:SO Tho· Otl;Hlt:s

11:(•0 ca~)K.r Ct~.:-tt)lm Shn'' ll:SO )l•glllll Go•·illa l :!:(U> Bca.ch P~t-ny wit.h B1.~b Ph:n,y;o•~ 1:00 HullPil}' lh.•opc'· ! :S6 Amc r h;t\1\ Ba ndstund ~:30 :"a:.uniM\' , Matir.t'f:

"Ooltkn Gl rl" 5:00 Wid<: Wurld of !5-porh4

6;30 Cht~mp;•JUSh:ip (:A.ndh•pin B(Jw lin6 7:30 Ozt.i(,t lj, Hn.ni•~t 8:0n DomH\ Itt t•ti ~:SO l.aWI't•rK:V W1.•1J.... 9:30 }to1\ywood Pab«· IO:~U PiOM'\.'h• H:OO ~0\\ll 1 \: 15 Bt\Uic;· 1'h~O. I.l'C "S<:\'gt~ant o l' llh! F'ot·ciRI1 lA·f;hm"

SUr-;DAY, J-\l!CUST 21. l9t:'J IU;UO &:auy & C«:dl 10:~0 I'll~~~ Por.amu.-:. tl :00 liullwlni()O t! :3 0 O i6('0\'Cl'Y 12 :00 B\Jg8 E'·unny 12:30 Mlltot~ Thl· i\.!un&\(•Y l :OoJ (k>Qrg('tOw1\ Cl'livcl'&il) ..-nrum

1:30 P:t11ol'1\- For Lh'hl{': 2: 00 Lt:l\vo it To BCi!Vt~l'

2:30 Kylu Un1C· ;.i: 00 Suadn)' MM! !)Ct.:

"SI'lUls a l S•·n" 5:"00 Supc•a· \Vc:iU·nl Tht•.J\r~

''L"ct."QIYil~"-'"''d'' t"IUDAY. Al"GI;ST 19, !966 li:OO Nc"'" 7:00 Want.;~l Ot·::'ld ot· .\live WCON!!:SlJAY, AUGUST 2~. 7·:\(1 C;tmp Rmnmucl< 7:tl0 Co r 5'·1

l!l•JG £!:00 t'n•v1t;.,., TOJii~hl .] :oo SurldN.~' NJS'h t M <wh:

g:oo lltmk 7:.'10 'f be Vh·Jllnlan ~::JO Sing Along WILh Mi tch U:OO Bob Hop~J Tru..:ur-e 9:30 Mr. Rob.:rL• 10,00 1 :;,?).

10:00 Mao }o' t"Um Unc. .. le 11:00 N~\\'5 SA TUJID.~ Y. ,\ l;G\J~T zO. 196~ &:00 AsLro P·r,.~· ~:30 SUJ10'l':lY !J:Oil The Jcl~unb !.1~30 A i.om Ant 10:00 Sc~r..-t Squll'rcl 10:30 Undf'rdvp: 11:00 Top Cat II :30 Fnry !l::::OO !)t;r<~can: Pro~ ton 12::10 SUperman J :\10 The Cbcatt r~ 1:31) Dig Piell'lre 2:00 n nsohaU ~:00 BdngitJg up "{OUI' Puppy .V.~O liCtln(!SI.!V

Ji:no Satu!"d:.w Shc.wt1me "Th~ Pu<plc Galli("

7:30 .f lipper !1:1)0 1, Drcl:ln' (Jf ·h·nnnl~

WEMT-TV Channel 7

TJn;RSDAY. 1\l'Gt;ST te. 191>1; 7:30 Batman 4:00 Gidge\ 9:~)0 Bewitt:ho•.l 0:30 Pey ton I>lf\C<l 10:00 Tbe Avcf4CC: ni U:C..O Ne·w·s U ;15 Owl Thc.•&frC

" The i.ady Soy!l No·· l' 1UDAY, AUOIJST 19. 1 0~« t-:\0 FUnuWJnu~~t ;-oo Sutmt\cr Fun 3:30 The Addams Fsmlly l:OO Hunoy Weat 9:30 Fs. l·mel''i Oaughhu lO:LH> Court. Mllrtifl l

"'fhJ'<·t.: Ftl<·~·s <lf E vt.:' '

11:! :) .News 11:10 0\\.1 Thc-a.tru"Str'-'cl~ uf P3rh:" MO!\D ... Y, A&..Gt:S1 2:2. !%6 7:30 Tw,;lo;l'\ O'Civ:;!. l·ht:.h $:"3\l J• •t>:S<: J :t!'hus

9:00 Mlln Ca lh~d S t.t·h:.UtdCJ:lh

~:30 l'c.•yt.ln Pl:.ct: ·1 0:00 The B!g Valley l1:15 Owl 1'heat.r;:-

" Rold Back the l\it!;h t" TDE SDAY, /d;(IUST 23 , l!li;H 7 :30 Con,IJ&t · S:30 Mcflalc's Navy 9:00 f 'froop 9:30 P(·yton Plncc 10:00 T tw ._ .. uj:,.'i ti vt: 1!:00 Now,.,. H:l5 Owl 'l'bvntre ' 'Duuhl(! ,Joop&rcJy" WEDNESDAY. At:GL'51 24. 1%6 7:303Mmao S:OO P<II.\V l>ul<c ShO"

::\:SO B luu l.IJtht 9: 00 Wednesday Nig·ht ;\1nvl u

' 'SJni{ tlw Dia n,ark" 11:00 Kcw• 11:15 Owl The"ltrt~"~iaJ...c H:un.-.· To Lin:"

Mrs. Blanche Alvord and Mr Glenn Harrington of Live rpool, N.Y. were guests of Mr. and Mrs . William Hall.

KI RESTORATION r.rmt1d from P age 5

near the furnace. One d ry kiln is still standing (14 wer~ in use at one time) as a r elic to the ingenuity of the miners and smel­. ters who used them to make their own charcoa l for use in the blast furnace before coal transportation became economical.

If you wau1t to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives

and friends for the beautiful cards sent to me while I was confined a t the Millinocket Memorial Hospital.

Mrs . Lillian Knowles Milo, Me .

The works ceased operation in 1890 and a sawmill plant was in busines s at the K. I. location until 1911 and Mr. Robbins has received a g r eat deal of information about th:is pe r iod from M r . Bert Pineo of Milo who was a t the plant when he was 16 years old .

. AID FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CAN BE HELPFUL IN MANY INSTANCES,BUT WITH AID COMES SUPERVISION! IF WE ACCEPT THE AID WE MUST BE WILLING TO ABIDE BY THE REGULATIONS. IN THE CASE OF MEDICARE THIS MEANS WE MUST MEET THE STANDARDS SET FOR HOSP IT­ALS OR LOSE OUR HOSPITAL ALTOGETHER. THIS MAY GO AGAINST OUR YANKEE INSTINCTS. ANOTHE R YANKEE TR · AI'I' IS NOT TO EXPECT SOMETHING FOR NOT HING. VOTE YES ON THE HOSPITAL QUESTION IN MILO.

Page 14

I USED SPECIALS! j

EVERY CARA "HOME RUN" VALUE !

64 Pontiac Catahna 4 dr. auto. P.S. P.B

63 Olds. 4 dr. Hardtop P.S. P.B.

63 r.orvair 2 dr.

62 Tempest Wagon 4

62 Pontiac Wagon V -8 Auto. P.S. P .B.

SEE "BUTCH" FOR THE BEST DEALS AROUND!

PHONE 943-2623

· ~~@~)!.[;~

rP®~~il~CC ~1AINE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION NEWS

· ELM STREET MILO

The responsibility of the local teachers association for pro­moting ethical conduct wUl be·discussed at the Summer Confer­ence of the Ma~ne Teachers Association on August 18-20 adhe Aroostook State Col1ege in Presque Isle.

Philip A. Gonyar, Bangor, MTA vice-president and formerly the Chairman of the Committee on P rofessional Rights and Res­ponsibilities, will act as chairman of the discussion session. The committee is charged with protection of teachers rights and en­forcement of provisions of the Code . of F. thics of the Education Profession. It is promoting the formation of local PR&R comm­ittees to deal with professional problems within school districts.

Legislative proposals, inducting subsidy increases, improve­ments in the minini.um· salary law, and the income tax will also be discussed~ The conference will hear a panel of superintend­ents , school board members and teachers discuss ways of set­ting up formal procedures for n~gotiations ·over salaries and al­so other matters.

Approximately 100 teachers have registered in advance for the cdnference , which will be open to all MTA m~mbers.

The session will begin August 18, following. a 6 p.m. supper, with a discussion of proposals for unified membership in local teachers associations, the MTA, and the NEA. Speakers willbe "Mrs. Grace Dodge, NEA director for Maine;John Starie, NEA Consultant for Local Associations and Dr. John Sullivan, NEA New England fic;lld representative.

Tee conference will close August 20 with a "town meeting"wh­en teachers present will express their opinions on the issues di­scussed by voting on articles in a warrant.

THE TOWN CRIER

~~~ffi"R Uenter Theatre

•••••••• A:R!P:E. . •••• for J3ack

to School! •••

DOli ~R- FOXCROFT EVENINGS 7: 30 SA1. MATI NE E

•1 : 30

ADUL TS 75¢ CH I LOREN 35¢

WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. August 17- 18- 19-20

SUN. MON. TUE. August 21 -22 -23

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES

AT POPULAR PRICES!

Show Ends 11:15

SEND YOUR YOUNG LADY BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLES FROM MILO'S STYLE CENTER

DRESSES BLOUSES SHOES

SKIRTS SWEATERS ACCESSORIES

SHOP MILO & $AVE!

Town & Country

THE CONCENSUS OF OPINION EXPRESSED BY THE TOWNS­PEOPLE PRESENT AT THE PUBLIC HEARING LAST THURS­DAY WAS IN FAVOR OF HAVING THE TOWN RAISE THE NEC­ESSARY MONEY FOR T~iE HOSPITAL ADDITION. IF YOU DID NOT CARE ENOUGH TO ATTEND THE HEARING, PLEASE!! DON'T SHOW UP MONDAY TO VOTE AGAINST THE PLAN.