iEbitrb 1£nrally f nr ~ln11r _ 1£nral ,illntirragr Serving 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea

Vol. 5, No . 27

David E. Horne, 16, of East Long Meadow, Mass. drowned at Hovey's Beach in Pleasant River. Swimmers in the vicin­ity were unable to reach the youth who floundered and dis­appeared in 18' of water near the opposite shore.

Milo firemen were called and fireman Gerald Carey located the victim shortly after reach­ing the scene . Dr. Garcia was called and firemen employed a resuscitator for 90 minutes. County medical examiner Dr.

Norman Nickerson of Green­ville pronounced death due to drowning. The accident occurred Sunday

at about noon. The youth was visiting rela tives in Milo and was with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Horne.

Close Call ! David E . Ekhom, 20, ofBro­

wnville suffered only a scrat­ched arm when his Harley-Da­vidson motorcycle was in col­lision with a sedan driven by Georges. Winship, 59, of Mi ­lo last Tuesday night at about 9:00

Ekholm was travelling North on Park Street when the Win­.ship vehicle left a driveway on the west side of Park St. and crossed the road toward First St. The accident occur red at the corner of First and Park Streets. Mrs. Winship was a passenger in her husband's car at the time of the accident.

Cont'd on Page 12

Thursday, July 7, 1966 Ten Cents

Drownin

Milo firemen rest after working 90 minutes with resuscitator. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

?age 2

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS.

We hope to be of help to the citizens ofthetdwns 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. Dis­play ad space by the column inch.

EDITOR - Joanne Brigham Milo 943-7384

U you want to BUY, SELL, REN?:" or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified.

CAMP FOR SALE SouthShoreSebec Lake . Sleeps 5, Large Living RooJll, finished inKnotty Pine, fireplace, kit­chen, flush, por-.iil, beautiful view, 100' of shore frontage, ideal hunting camp, good game country, fully furnished, $5000 Albert Preble, Sebec Village, Phone 564-2710

ANTIQUES FOR SALE Early American Furniture, Glass, China, Tools, Lamps, Bellewood Antiques, Sebec Village, off Route 16 between Milo and Dover.

COTTAGE FOR RENT On Bowerbank Shore. Sebec

Lake. Running wa.ter, Flush, Sleeps six. Call 943 -8896 .

FOR SALE 1 camper and 1 travel trail­

er. Priced to sell. Tel 943-2043.

FOR SALE Two camp refrigtlrators, 1

gas and 1 electric . Call 943-7445.

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF MILO

The Board of Selectmen of the Town of Milo will receive sealed proposals until seven o'clock p.m. daylight saving time on Monday, July 11 ,1966 at which time they will be pub licly opened and re.ad at the TownOfficeinMilo, for snow removal for a three year per ­iod beginning on NoveJllber, 15 1966 and ending on April 15, 196 ·J on 37. 4 miles of roads and streets in said Town.

Detailed specifications con·­cerning the above proposals may be obtained by contacting the Milo Town Office, Town Hall, Milo, Maine.

The right is reserved to re-ject any or all proposals.

Philip G. Bradeen Wallace J. Russell Joseph Villani John A. Sherburne Donald W. Lond . ;n

SELECTMEN OF MILO

MAINE AUTOMOBILE ASSOC.

FOREST R. SHELDON

135 Pleasant Streot Dover·Foxeroft 04426

·Phone: 5SC·Uf.l Wore t a.m. - aftn I p .•• ; alto o1\ W$tk Encb a Ro1ldaya.

.Mem.benhip kndb h:telu.de! t4·hr. EMERGENCY Rooul Senlee Lepl Service Ba.U Bo.nd Service Peraottd Aeeident Jnturanu Trant SerVice Tla '"'l'RIPTIK•'

THE TOWN CRIER

<:.Jnifo eommuHity

"l,o..,pital 'n-ew.., Gifts received have been toys for pediatric ward from Mrs.

John Dean. Four footstools from The New Idea Club of Milo. Receptionists are Friday, Ed11.a Treworgy; Saturday, Rosa ·­

mond Golden and Genevieve Sturtevant; Sunday, Adelia Leonard and Lloyd Treworgy; Monday, Mary Dority; Tuesday, Hazel Monroe; Wednesday, Lottie Dorr; Thursday, Leona Lord.

The Bi-monthly Regional ·Hospital Association meeting was heldatCentralHall, Dover - Foxcroftrecently. Those from Milo Community Hospital attending were: Administrator Ava. Strout, R.N.; Assistant Adminstrator Eleanor Chase, R.N. ; H. <C. Bundy M. D .: Chairman of the Trustees and Paul H. Day , Trustee. PATIENTS ADMITTED From Milo:

Ellen Be~ ry Rose AmcL Sally B lack Mary Fish Laurie Ann Clement Deborah Hearn Judith O'Conner Annie Palmer Ellie Theriault Malcolm Pelkey Kathleen o'(..onnor Kevin King

PATIENTS DISCHARGED: From Milo:

Kathleen O'Connor Judith O'Connor Jennie Southa1·d Sally Black Ellen Berry Mary Fish Laurie Ann Clement Deborah Hearn Ellie Therr.iault Ro~Ames

Earl Lancaster Leverett Dakin Malcolm Pelkey

From Brownville: Norman Forrest Bray Rolfe Earl Swazey

From Bar Harbor: Walter Sargent

From Bangor: Henry Chase, 3rd

From LaGrange: Etta Turtlott

From Bradford: Carman Scott Georgianna Jones

From Brownville: Debor ah Royal Harry Law Michael Burton

From Bar Harbor: Walter Sargent

From LaGrange: Etta Turtlott Emma Pupal

From Bangor: Henry Chase, 3rd

SMALL car problems may become LARGE ones! Drive In NOW for a Checkup for CAREFREE SUMMER

DRIVING!

Guilford

THE TOWN CRIER

<Uqurc~ Nrw.s CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 9:30 Priesthood meeting 10:30 Sunday School 12;00 Sacrament Meeting Meetings are held at theAmer­ican LegionHall, Dove:r'-.Foxcroft

UNI'I'ED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO

Friday, July 8 Men Prayer Time 6:00a. m.

Wednesday, July 13, Mid­week Service at 7:30p.m.

Sunday, July 10 Sunday School at9:40 a.m. ·Morning Worship atll:OO p. m . Womens ~roject time 7:15p. m. Evening Ser­vice 7:30p. m.

The bus will not be in use during July and August but will resume regular routes after Labor Day.

Sunday, July 17, Rev. Far­rar will be directing his mes­sage in the Morning Worship Service to the Young People and has requested the Youth of the Church to he lp with the music at tm t time.

Rev. Carlton Cocltey of P er ­ham, Maine has accepted a call to the United Baptist

Church of Milo and will begin his pastorate early in Septem ­ber .

The Junior Church services have been suspend3d July 3 to Sept. 18. The children are in­vited to attend the morning service with their parents.

Notices of coming events for the Church Calendar for the Town Crier must be given to your Church reporter a week in advance .

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ELMWOOD PARK, MILO

Sunday, July 10 meetings cancelled due to convention in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Tuesday July 12.

Bible study with aid of book "Things In Which It is lmpos­sible For God To Lie" Chapter 17"The Return of the P rophet Greater Than Moses•·

Thursday, July29at7 :00 p. m.; Ministry School; Service Meeting at 8:00p. m.

PARK STREET METHODIST MILO

Rev. Kwan Y Lee and family have left for a months vacation in Mebraska. Guest pastor next Sunday will be Rev. Ro­bert Goodwin of Madison , N. J. There will be special music The guest speaker last Sunday was Mr. Linwood Lord of Milo.

Bible School Closes

Queen Debbie Smith and King Stephen Bunker wear their roy­al robes at the c losing picnic of the Baptist ,Bible School.

(Photo by Mike Brigham)

United Baptist Church DVBS Demonstration P r ogram was pre­sented as follows by Miss !;'>eve r ly Manning. The Theme"Find­ing God's J'oy" .

Prelude, Theme Song"Wonderful Word of God". Crowning of

--------------.. King and Queen of DVBS by Miss Manning, Debbie Smith as MOL •II'S Queen and Stephen Bun~er as King. Salutes to American Flag. g Christian FlagandBible Prayer by Rev. Farrar Interum P ast-

or . Nursery Dept, Slyvia Towne, Supt; Junior Dept, The lroa Dover Service Center Chessa, Supt; Offering and announcements . Hymn "Wonderful

QUALITY ENGINE TUNING . .. using the LATEST ELECTRONIC Equipment

Repair Service for VOLKSWAGEN, SAAB and RENAULT available!

(Please call for appointment)

6:45A.M. to

11:00 P.M.

Main Street Dover-Foxcroft

Phone 564-2456

Words of Life." Beginner Dept. Kathy Wibberly, Supt. Hymn, "0 For A Thousand Tongues". Young Teen Dept. Pauline Conley. Supt. Missionary Story of Santa by Ricky Horne . Primary Dept. Chris Woodard, Supt. Wordless Book and Wordless Book Chorus Comments and Closing Prayer by Don Wibberly.

Ushers for evening, Charles Ellis, David Bunker , Gary Robi r.­sonand Richard Chessa. Assisting in Music , Rosamond Golden. Arlene Villani, Gladys Bradeen and Rose Carlson.

The missionary offering taken each Friday during the s chool was presented to the New England Fellowship.

On c losing Friday, children and teachers enjoyed a picnic on the church lawn. Chocolate milk was given to all attending.

Page 4

YOUR EDITOR WAS VERY SURPRISED TO HEAR AGAIN FROM MRS. COOK, AS WE UNDERSTOOD THAT DAVID WOULD BE ON HIS WAY HOME BY NOW, UNFORTUNAT LY HE IS BACK IN VIETNAM.

Dear Frtends: I thought David's letters were a thing of the past but he went

back to he lp his Co. & Bde, when the lOlst was in that trouble on the Hill, And as far as I know he's still there. I receiveda lette r today and he doesn't know when he'll be home he's a­fraid he won't get home to go to summer school. I'm hopinghe will. Here are parts of the letter I received the 14th written the lOth.

Mrs. Cook

THE TOWN CRIER

V. C 's is headi.ng back north as fast as it can. They really took a beeting this time. r was lucky & came back to Co. They only sent 10 o us "old timers" back up. I don't know whet1:.er to be flattered or not.

ABC & NBC were with us yesterday & interviewed our Co. Commander , Capt. Dill. He's a real nice guy and takes care of his troops. You should see it on T.V. Don'tworry too muohas the worst is over with. I'll wr ite again as SOOll as I can. How do you like my stationary?

David

June 21st. Here I am at a place called Due To or Dak To restinf for a

couple ofdays. I don't know what they plan to do with me. Some rumors are that we will have to stay till our discharge date. My

. rotationisJulylBthsoimightbe home by then. I don't think I'll ., Two lett~~s fr~m _Y0~ today & ~lad to

1 get .t~em. I've got a little be able to go to school in August now. We '11 see. Well, Mama, I

Dea r Mama:

bad news but 1t 1sn tall that bad. I m gomg back up front to- thought this was all over for me but guess this is the last round morrow. The Bde. has been engaged and t~ere a~e no~ enou~~ for sure. The worst part of the Operation is oyer. I don't know r eplacements to go around so they are sendmg us old timers when we go again, in a couple of days I guess. So long for now, back up to )J.elp out. Right now they plan to use us to secure the Say Hello to everyone & write soon. Bde . H. Q. perimeter which will be a good deal if they do. The · Love to all main•thing is not to worry. The V.C. broke contact last night David ' & have vanished per usual. It was quite a big affair I guess but the Cong took a sound beating losing over 520. The units engaged Editor's Note: Our readers may remember a recent program were outnumbered but still beat them in typical Airborne fashion. on TV in which the battle David refers to was shown. An in­AnAmericaninfantryman is hard to beat especially in a pinch. terview was aleo done with his C. o. I leave tom o,rrowbutshouldn't be there too long. Replacements are coming in pre tty good. Now don't worry this is no big thing & I'll be home next month.

David Then on June 18th I received this letter written on a C Ration

box and tied with a little string. It had been opened and made a very nice le tter which I prize greatly. It follows: JU:t-.'1<.~ 14th

Back with my Co. and you must have read all about this or seen it on T.V. The General came down to see us twice & said that the Pres. had mentioned this Batt. on T.V. Gen West­moreland came to see us also had nothing but praise, I guess we getaPres. Unit Citation for this last job. It was something else again.

Richtnowwe are on a hill that was home to the V.C. Reg. for over a year, We were on it once before but couldn't keep· it. Thatisquitea story . The Co. kHled 83 coming up & ;;oi.ngdown and didn't lose a man. We got to the top 0. K. the 1st time but

then discovered how many V. C. 's were there & decided to leave while the leavi ng was good. The next day the B52's bombed & the Artillery worked it over & now it's ours. What was left of the

Milo Sport Shop

... the place to shop for

JOHNSON MOTORS STARCRAFT BOATS OLD TOWN BOATS

& CANOES WHITE BOATS OUOCHITA BOATS FEATHER CRAFT BOATS LIFE SAVING EQUIP. COMPLETE LINE OF

FISHING TACKLE OARS & PADDLES

HAVE ONE OR TWO NICE WHITE BOATS LEFT IN 2ND'S!

PLAY IT SAFE!! BEFORE the SUN burns and the BUGS bite ..• STOCK UP on Suntan and Sunburn Lotions, Insect Re­pellant, Sun Glasses, First Aid Supplies!

Ross REXALL Drug GUILFORD, ME.

We're sman

But BIG

Riverside Grill Guilford, Me.

Subscription Name _______________________ __

Street. ---------------

City -------State

Please find enclosed (circle one. $5.00 for 52 weeks, $2. 50 foL· 2o weeks.)

THE TOWN CRIE;R Page 5

AS NEAR AS YOU CAN GET TO HAVING AN OIL DERRICK I N

YOUR OWN BACK YARD, IS ....

CHASE & KIMBALL'S AUTOMATIC SERVICE ... NO CONSTANT CHEC K ­ING OF THE TANK GUAGE ... NO RUNNING OUT OF FUEL DURI NG WINTER STORMS ... AND WITH THE BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN, 10 EASY PAYMENTS A YEAR COVER YOUR ENTIRE FUEL BILL!

CHASE & Kil\ffiALL ALSO FEATURES

Maingas THE CONSTANT, ECONOMICAL FUEL!

CHASE & KIMBALL OIL CO. DOVER-FOXCRO.J:t"l' o64-3324 GUILFORD 876- 3000

FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION $1,161,670 in Farmers Home Administration loans were ap­

proved by the Newport office of the Farmers Home Adminis ­trationforthefiscalyear ending June 30, 1966, reports Robert Farris, County Supervisor. The loans were in the following cat­egories : FarmOperating$229, 930;Farm Real Estate, $308, 380; RuralHousing, $369, 420; SeniorCitizen'sRentalHousing, $145, 000; Emergency Loans,$55, 570; Economic Opportunity, $53, 370. A total of 213 loans were approved for an increase ofl6 . 5% in volume of loans and 7 4, 5% in volume of dollars. 27% more people in the area were using Farmers Home Administration services as compared to June 30, 1965.

The Farmers Home Administration's supervised credit pro­gram supplements local bank credit and allows many people in rural areas to improve their income and their living conditions through wise use of credit at rates and terms within their ability to handle properly.

Of particular interest to rural people with low income is the creditavailable under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 for financing income producing projects in rural areas. These loans maynotexceed$2500. 00 with up to 15 years to repay at 4 1/8% interest on the unpaid principal.

Thegreatestincrease in lending activity for the area has been in the Rural Housing field for loans to· purchase and repair pre­viously occupied homes in rural areas as authorized by housing legislation passed by Congress in 1965. The 1866 fiscal year showed a. 26% increase in amount of loan funds approved under these authorities as compared to ~e 1965 fiscal year.

Furl:ter information on these and other Farmers Home Ad­ministration services may be obtained from the Newport Office at 18 Main Street, Newport, Maine.

765TH RADAR SQUADRON CHARLESTON While the 765th Radar Sq. can not take credit for inventing the

dome, this unit has adopted its design to house huge radar an ­tennas and put it to profitable use in aerospace defense of the u.s.

According to history, ·the original domes were first conceived by the Romans. Emperors and subjects alike were awed by the vastness of the dome's interior' unblemished by columns or other supports a spaciousness which makes the Roman innovation ideal for protecting today's radar equipn;ent.

The 765th Radar Sq. fs one of many similar Air Defense Com­mand ipstallations scattered across the North American conti1 ent. Their prime function is constant surveillance of the skies and relaying up-to date information to the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) headquar ters at Colorado Springs.

Usingbothtrackerandheight finder radars, the 765th can pin point the location, azimuth, range and speed of any object flying within its area of responsibility.

This information is quickly relayed to a Semi· ·-Automatic Groune Environment (SAGE) center and then to NORAD. As quickly as the human mind can react, it cannot possibly cope with objects flyi;g at speeds .compared with sound and at heights measured in miles.

For this reason all pertinent data is fed into computers which automatically process and evaluate the informati.on. The com puters have also been programmed" to lake appropriate action but the man is still the key factor in this ope :~ation-for •Jnly he can think.

Teamed together, man, computer and this country's defensiYe forces represent a formidable adversary to any enemy . The 765th Radar Sq. is an intergral part of this protec tive net .

Page 6

Neoteric Swi_m Program .. ,.... __ _

Youngsters board the bus on the fir st day of the Neoteric Cl-ub 's Swim Program. (Photos by Mike Brigham)

The Neoteric Club in corporation with the Milo Jaycees and the Derby Improvement Society is sponsori;ng a five week course of swimmi ng instruction at the Municipal Beach at Greeley' s Land­ing on Sebec Lake. The Instructors are provided by the Dover Kiwanis Club. The classes are for those children up to the sixth. grade level who registered prior to school closing. The bus leaves the Mile> Town Hall at 10:15 a.m.

135 Pleasant St.

Phone 564- 2668

Dover- Foxcroft

FOREST R, SHELDON

SALES SERVICE

THE TOWN CRIER

280 Year Old Tree Has To GO

The huge Pine shown above and estimated by a Forest Ser ­vice representative to be over 280 years old, was hit twice by lightning during last week's severe storm. The tree, locat­ed at the Prairie Lodge in Brownville was split nearly all the way down (bottom photo) and will have to be cut down.

TH E T 0 W N CRIER

ANNOUNCING YOUR NEW

FORD DEAliR FORO STVUSIOE PICKUP

Strobel-Culley Ford • Dover STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH TilE FRIE:t\TDLY FOLKS AT MAINE'S NEWEST FORD DEALER . ... AND GET THE BEST DEAL IN THE COUNTY ! ! !

LTD BY FORD . .. 2·DOOR HARDTOP

Nineteen big Ford models to choose from . .. where quiet says quality. "Powered by Ford' ' says per­formance, and new features and options say that you'l l be pampered as nE:!ver before. See and d rive a '66 Ford today.

FORD THUNDERBIRD

1966 Thunderbird-America's Personal Luxury Car. This year Thunderbird continues its concept of innovation by introducing a new. more forma l Town Hardtop series. Including the classic Hard · top and Convertible, a total of four models are offered. We inv1te you to try one.

If you thought last year 's winner couldn't be im· proved upon-try Mustang '66. There's a new grille, new instrument panel, and new luxury op· !Ions. But it's still the great, sporty, elegant, prac· tica l machine you already know and love. Test· drive America's Favorite Fun Car.

FALCON FUTURA SPORTS COUPE

Fa lcon, Amer ica 's Economy Champ, is now in its third million. This year it 's roomier, smoother, handsomer than ever .. . and it still has the Falcon thrift that made it famous. 1966 is the best year yet to go Falcon.

FAIRLANE SQUIRE

Fairlane·s been re·invented for '66. It's still the rugged, reliable fami ly car, but now it has new power, new models, and a whole new look. New GT and GT / A series for sporty tastes. New bucket-seat XL's. New convert· ibles. And the richly paneled new Fairlane Squire. Thirteen models in all. Fairlane's still a fami ly car, all right, for very lively families.

FORD f" ALCON • J'AiftlAHE

MUSTANG THUNOt.ll8U'O • lOAD

FORO TRUCKS

~~SCf

(~ ·

"eome €'"er to C])o"er ior a ~ooa ':DeaL" WE ARE IN BUSINESS AND READY TO SERVE YOU. NEW CARS ARE ON DISPLAY. OUR TEMPORARY OFFICE IS IN BACK OF THE K.C.M. TEXACO STATION IN THE CE NTER OF DOVER-FOXC ROFT. Service Facilities are available for Ford, Mustang, Fairlane , Falcon and Thunderbird owners! If War­ranty Service is required, see or phone Bill Culley at 564- 2300.

CO MPLET E SAL ES & SERVICE

In Milo, s ee KEN DAVIS, Resident Salesman, 19 Riverside, 943-7348

Page 'i

STROBEL-CULLEY FORO, Inc. MONUMENT SQUARE DOVER-FOXCROFT PHONE 564-2300

Page 8

Rexall's suuer Plenamlns ~· sweepstakes •f--

NOTHING TO BUY, WRITE OR FIGURE OUT!

FIRST PRIZE WINNER GETS AL.L. THIS ! .

1966 Pontiac TEMPEST Convertible. the all-new wide-track tiger! 16-Ft. LONE STAR BOAT. A sleek, powerful beauty with 50-hp motor 2 Sony PORTABLE lV's. One for the car, one for the boat!

l~es~!:~~~GE~!!ZES I - FREEZER 13.5 cu. ft., 2-door

Westinghouse t~~ric RANGES Cooking is so ·much easier with this full-featured range

Rival Electric CARVING KNIFE. Slices, carves, chops

and cuts. lightweight! AND Rival Electric CAN OP(NER. So easy to open one can or dozens a day!

YOU MAY ALREADY BE A WINNER! ~~c~~:~~;*gwln

C/@qlj)SUPER PLENAMINS • America's Largest Sell ing Vitamin-Mineral Product

II • Selected for use by the U.S. Olympic Team and

all 15 Team• In the National Football League.

'N

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Get complete details on how you .. , ~ ll]~~a~i~s bJ~.':~l~~~~ f~J.~rper • The choic~ of all 20 Teams In the Amer·

_._,...._ ican and National Baseball Leagues.

AT OUR (~) DRUG STORE

HURRY/ Sweepstakes closes September 30, 1966

Main Street Milo 943-7780

THE TOWN CRIER

J I •. ~ I --( !

I wi1y not share a favorite recipe? Send your I recipe to the Town Crier. If your recipe is 1 picked for printing in THE RECIPE BOXcol- • umn, you will r eceive a. 3 month subscription I

· to the Town Crier. Each week we will print a ~~ different recipe which can be cut out and fil -ed in your own recipe box. . . l ~--------- --- --- -----·-·- - - - -71

PINEAPPLE OATMEAL MTTFFINS

1 n ., n ! 0 1 / <J 0 7 1 Cl'UShcd pineapple 1 c uncooked r olled oa ts

,/

1/2 c sour cream 1/ 3 e shortening 1/3 c bro·wn sugar(packed) 1 tsp. orange peel 1 egg beaten 11/4 c flour 1/2 tsp soda 1 tsp Baking Powder 1 tsp salt. Combine undrained pineapple, oats and sour cream. Let stand 15 min. cream shortening, sugar and orange peel, beat in egg. Add flour with baking powder , soda, salt, and add to creamed mixture. Add pineapple mixture. Bake in greased muffin t..in 25 min. Oven 400 degrees.

HIGGINS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE ANNUAL REUNION AUGUST 6.

At a meeting of office rs and executive committee members on June 28 at Higgins Classical Institute , plans for the annual homecoming day were made.

OnAugust6 , :::;a tllrday , at 9:30a.m. to 10:30 a.m. coffee will

1 be ser ved in the home economics room of the Institute and re­gistr ation will take place in the entr ance to the Institute. Mr. Clyde Russell, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Anglea Brass ­lett, school secretary , will register alumni and their families and friends.

In ~he library at 1.1:00 a.m . a pr ogr am dedicating the library as the Philip E. Keith Memor ial Library will be held under the directionof Mr. 0. T. Rozelle, class of 1918. A plaque and pic­ture of Mr. Keith will be placed in the library .

At12 noon , a buffet luncheon will be served in the Tracy Hall dining hall.

At 1:30 in the chapel of the Institute will be held the business meeting, recognition of various c lasses, andelectionofofficers.

Present at the planning mee ting were PresidentAlbion Farnham, 1930; Mrs . 0. T. Rozelle, 1920; Mr. 0. T. Rozelle, 1918; Hosea Small, 1914 and P r incipal Perry Wortman.

BUTTERFIELD'S Ice Cream Fa-r~~-~:~~~·':::!.!:~ .... AND TOURIST HOME

Dover- F oxc r oft Rt. 15 OUR OWN lV!ADE ICE CREAM IN lVlANY DELICIOUS

.Light Lunches FLAVORS! Picr.ic Area

THE TOWN CRIER

Fresh, Lean & Meaty SPARE RIBS

Chase & Sazmorn 2 lb. Can COFFEE Reg. or Drip

Great Value 2 1/2 tin PEACHES

Page 9

SPECIALS FOR iTuly 7-$'-'1 Grade A Small. EGGS

3 Jor~ 1.,1 IJ .oo

Blue Bonnet OLEO QUARTERS

l''J. 5~~ Land O'Lakes 303 tin

Whole Kernel C 0 R N

Banquet Frozen MEAT PIES

~ ~ 5 1.,1 IJ.OO

Ladd 9 roll pack BATHROOM TISSUE 5ql

LEAN TASTY

Smoked Shoulder 43c!fb.

DUBUQUE HEAVY WESTERN STEE R

lf@fP OO©lWOO® ~11~~ ®®( [l[;)

woo~ $11~£!\~ Q

Whole HADDOCK

OO@(W(ro@

00@£!\~11

WORTHEN'S MARKET ~®([L[;)Q

N.B.C . "SHIPS

BANK SQUARE GUILFORD DIAL 3060

DEPT. OF MAINE-VETERANS WORLD WAR I -TO ALL DEPT OFFICERS, V. W. W. I & AUXILIARY: ALL BARRACKS COM­MANDERS & AUXILIARY PRESIDENTS; ALL DISTRICT OF­FICERS & AUXILIARY PRESIDENTS.

In preparation for the World War I Day at Togus on July 10, 1966, Your committee held its last meeting at Togus today.

We plan to entertain between 400 and 500 veteran patients with band music and other entertainment, also furnish refreshments of ice cream, punch, cookies and cakes.

Your Dept. Commander urgently appeals to EACH OF YOU to help your organization make this program a suceess. We need your help in obtaining volunteers to report at the Theatre Lobby at Togus on Sunday, July 10 at 12:30 to act as aides in assisting patients to get from the hospital to the ball ground so they can enjoyourprogram. THIS IS MOST URGENT. We will also need your help in asking all Auxiliary Members to furnish cookies and cakes. The ice cream and punch is all taken care of and will be there .

The program calls for all veterans patients and our group to assemble at the ball ground at 1:30 p.m. The entertainment will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. Including refreshments. From 4 to 5 we will divide into small groups and visit veterans who are unable to leave the hospital, also. p;rovide them with refresh­ments if they are able to·partake of same. You may also plar. to visi tfriends or relatives of your choice during this visitation. This will be 0ne of our most important projects, so let us make our World Wari Day at Togus one to be remembered as a great success.

Your Dept. Commander, yourCommitteeChairm:'mare depend­ing on YOU, please do NOT let us down.

Please contactPenquis Auxiliary President, Freda Brown, Der by, Maine --0442 5 as soon as possible, informing her of the a­mount of cookies or cake you will furnish and if you will a ttend and take part in the p1~0gram or will volunteer to help as an aid etc. TLis is wost important.

Speaking of ... MILK HOW SMALL A PART OF YOUR INCOME DOLLAR IS SPE NT ON FOOD? •.. AND HOW MUCH OF THAT PART IS SPENT ON THE BEST FOOD OF ALL •... SAFE, PASTEURIZED & HOMOGEN -!ZED MILK?

frofcl\ ~~[;} \'J MILO l!;'Ji.rlJ !JlJ\l lJ MAINE

REPRESENTATIVE ~~e!!~~o!~~~~N .LIFE INsuRANcE I selling i

Life and Hospital Insurance

1 19 Clinton Street, Milo, Me. Phone 943.:.7428

Page 10 THE TOWN CRIER

You're Always ~!i test drive a OHC6 Tiger at ...

C.OME IN ~~®~rLLE~

rP®~~!l~©

~E'" ollC sPRINT ~ pON'l'lAC !

1;-ROM . I!IClUDES' C~M 6 EIIGIIIE

0\IERIIUD • 201·hors•P•"~r. chrome air cleaner • 4-Bbl. carburetoon &

• lo•·rnt<ittio• etha_ust d ty JU$peftSl00

• lleaYY' u d lloor shifter • All·synchro 3-spee

. · rts strlpln& • Specoal spo l r -c;-

,. ~ D 'l'A. ~.a::~ coME II:" :..._, )DA~!

ONE ON l'C

AND TAKE ON A T-IGER ... PONTIAC'S NEW OHC 6

Pontiac is third in sales­

first in deals.

FOLL<;:>W THE ACTION WITH A TIGER- OUR NEW OHC-6!

Don't get the idea that our Tempest and leMans tigers ore just idling . around le~ding a dull existence because they're sixes. Our sixes are overhead cam sizes- designed with their camshafts up over tho va lves, like th e great European road

. machines. You got high rpm 's ..• I 1>5-hp willing horses .• . plus the action of a V-8. And you save on gas just the way you do wlth the old-foshioned sixes. So say goodby to dull driving -and como in and say hello to tho new overhead com 6 f rom Pontiac!

AND THE BEST DEALS AROUND ON·· ·

USED SPECIALS!

64 CATALINA 4 Dr. A . T . P . S. P. B. 62 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. A . T. 65 VOLKSWAGON P . S. P.B. 63 OLDS 4 Dr . Hardtop P. S. P. B. 62 PONTIAC WAGON 63FORDWAGON9Pass. A.T. P.S . 620LDS4Dr. HardtopA. T . P.S. P . B . 63 CORVAIR MONZA 2 Dr. 4 Speed 62 FORD 8 cyl. 4 Dr. Standard

65 MUSTANG 6 cyl. Standard

ELM STREET . MILO, MAINE PHONE 943-2623

-

'1 Hi!: TUWN C RTE R

SANGERVILLE STORM DAMAGE

Many trees were felled and streets bad.ly damaged in this area in Wednesday's wild thunderstrom which one man said was the worst in 36 years . Torrential rain, some bail and hurricaneforce wind added to the wild electrical display.

DANCING! Every Saturday! New Band featuring Jo~nny Jewett on

drums! 'reenage Record Hop Fri -days, M.C. Jimmy Coch­rane --Guest Bands!

Crystal :Ballroom

Dover-Foxcroft

MILO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

The pas tor wishes to thank all those who attended and worked together to make his reception w·a.rm and friendly. Services This Week: Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. Tqpic" Duty With Power" . Service at Dover-3:00p. m. Choir Practice-5:45 p . m . Young P eople ' s and Junior's meet at 6:15 p.·m. Evangelistic Service-7:00p.m. Topic"Gideons Secret" . Tuesday Service at Dover at 7:30. Wednesday Prayer meeting at 7·::!0 'RAv ... T.Arnv ~turdevent.

WAJ3I-TV Chamel 5

TH\1 RSDA Y, JULY 7, 196G 7:00 Country Ca•-avan 7:30 Tile llmu,ters 8:00 Gilligan's l•!sn~ 9:00 CBS Tbw·sday ~lgbt }Jovlc ~'Harvey"

11:00 Ne9o"S FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 1:110 Tb<> Rlflen>an 7:30 Wild Wild Wen 8;30 Bogan's Heroes 9:00 Gomer Pyle 9:30 Smethers Brothers 10:00 Wayne & Shuster 11:00 ~ews SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1966 7:55 Weather 8:00 Coptaln KOJ\gllroo 9:00 Hec kle & Jecltlo 9:30 1'Gnnesse-.e Tuxc~do 10:00 Mighty Mouse 10:30 Lassie 11:00 1'om & Jenv 11:30 (Iuick Draw .McGraw 12:00 ~ky Kiug 12;30 Linus T he L!onheated 1:00 My Fr.iend F'Ucka 1:30 Big P!ctut·e 2:00 Reel Sox Baseball

"Chicago at Boston" 3:30 CBS Sports Spectacular 5:30 Stories of Success 6:00 Bud Leavitt Sports 6:30 Ad"'·ooturos ln Paradise 7:30 .Continental Show~a.se S:SO Secret Agent

9:30 1'h£> Face is FamiliAr 10:00 GUMmoke 11:30 News U :45 So.l!rrday Late Shov>

SUlo'DAY, JULY 10, 1966

12:00 The ChrlsUpbcrs 12:15 Livirv:r Word 12:30 Face Tbe Nadon 1:00 RedS"" BaaebaU "Chicago at Boston'' 3:45 lodustry on Parade 4:00 Big Picture 4:SO World Hor!r.oo 5:00 Mr. Ed 5:30 Amateur Hou.r 6:30 wyatt Earp 7:00 L-assie 7:30 My Fat:orioo Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 Wb.at's My Ljne 11:00 News

MONDAY; JULY ll , !066 7:00 Tho RHlcn>iln 7:30 To T•ll 'l'bc Trulh 8:00 t 'vc Oot A Secr.t 8:30 Vaoatton Plny~use 9:00 Andy Grlfllth 9:30 llazcl 10:00 Holi)'Wood 1'&1ont Sc:outa 11:00 Newt TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1966 7:00 Llttlut Hobo 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Tbe ltlppodrum• 9:30 Pottteoe.t Junctfon 10:00 CBS &ports 10:30 lr.o!gbt 11 ·00 News WEDN!;SDAY, JULY 13, 1966 7:00 Dick Von D)•ko 7:30 Lost 1n SJlOICO 6:30 Beverly lllllbllUc& 9:00 Green Aero• 10:00 Jobo Gory Show

WLBZ-TV Channel 2

THURSDAY , JULY 7, 1966 7:00 Zorro 7:30 Dnnlol Boone 8:30 Laredo

9:30 MlokSe fJnn•s 10:00 Dean Mn1·1tn SummOl'

Show FIUDAY, JULY 8, 11166 7:00 Wauwd Dead or AlJve 1:30 Camp Rumnnuok 8:00 flank 6:30 Slag Alonc Willi Milc h 9:00 Mr. Roberta 1 0·00 Man From Uncle 11 :00 New1 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1988 8:00 Astro Boy 5:30 SII~"'Y 9:00 Thu Jotaono 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 So<:ret Squlrrol 10:30 Uodcrdo' 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Surge:tnt PJ"Ceton 12:30 Superman

11:00 RO\I te 66 12:00 Wcltd

Page 1

11:30 Mn~tiiL' Got·illa 12:00 B<ta~h Party with Bob Oi••rncm:l

SU~AY, JULY 10, 1966 1:00 Hoppity tlocpot' 9: 15 'l'he Catholic Mass 1:30 Atn~ricun Bandat:uxl 10:00 1lils is the LHe 2:30 ~atu rda)· MatiO!c..:-10:30 Children'.s Gu$pel Hour i''Da~:a_geroo.s Youth" 11:00 Fttith Fo1· Today 5:00 Wide WorW or Spot·t.s ll:30 Championship Bowling 6:30 ChumplotlSbtp Candlepin BowlJn~ 12:30 Meel the Press 7:30 OZzie & Hn.rM.ct l ::JO F-rontiers of Faith fs:OO Donna Reed 2:00 Mo\·ie For A Sunrl'ly 6:SC DctL-ctives ''Kan.sts Pacific•· &o 9:00 Z1.ne Gn:v Thentrc

'Houae or Intrigue''' 9:30 Footbal] Coactws.: ' 5:30 Sport.sman·r Holiday :.-\!1 Am('ricab Game

G:OO J."re.n.k Mc<;ee Reports l' :00 !\C~'S 6:30 Who Shall l.lve 11:15 Baltl• Thcatr• i:30 Walt l>ieney "Esc:.,pe r':·om saigon'·

8:30 BrnndE.cl Sl:NDAY, JULY 10. 19GG 9:0r Bonanza 10:00 Beany & Ce-cil 10:00 Wackh:st Ship jn Army 10:30 Peter Pomm~ MONDAY, JULY 11.!~66 11:00 Bul!winkle 7:00 The Rebel 11 :30 Disco\•ory 7:30 Hullabaloo \2':00 Bug• Bunny 8:00 John Forsythe Show 12:30 Milton Th~ MoWttur ~:30 Dr. Klldnre I :00 ABC Scopo 9·00 Summe:r Music Hall 1:30 ,Patterns 1.-o~ .l,..ivh1$t 10:00 Run F•>r Your Life 2:00 Le~ve It To 8"-uvel' TUESDAY, ,JULY 12, 1966 2:3<i Kyle Jlotc ?:00 Let's Go ·to tbf! l;hlcC!$ 3:00 Sundny Matinct!"~t.qr Spaogk.-d Kythn,•· 7:30 My Mother The Ca.r 5:00 Supe r Westct'll Time''Timbcrjnc:k" 8:00 Please Don'i Eat The, Da.tsic6:00 Detecuv~~:J 8:30 D1·. I<tlda r 4.\ II 6:30 Pionc~t·s 9:00 'l'uosday Nlghl Mo\'i P. 7~00 Voyage To tbi.l Bottom WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 , 1965 oltlw Se' 7:00 C'r 54 ~:00 n .-· F . B.I. '1 :31) t'ho Vlrginis.n 9:00 Sun,::,~· Nig'l.tt Z..'lovia 9:00 BQb Hope Theatre ' 'Tender is Lhe Night. 10:00 Mlddlewclgbt Charnplou ll:l o News

WEM~-TV Channel 7

TIJURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966 7:30 Batman 8:00 Gldgot 8~30 <Double Lire of He:try· Ph}"fe 9:00 llcwltcbed 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 The Baron 11:00 1\ew;,

11:15 Owl Tbeatro" Passlon fRIDAY, JULY 8 , 1966 7:30 1966 Brltlsb Oocn

11::!0 OIYI Theatn ''The Baby Dit~a.ppeared11

MONDAY, JULY 11, lUtiu

7:30 Twelve O 'Clook Ulgh 8:30 Jesse Jamt'!s 9:00 MAn Called Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Tbc Aveogera 11:00 N~Wli 11:15 Owl Theatre

" T01pped by Fear" TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1966 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHales N~vy 9:00 F Troop

1:00 The Chcotero S:OO ~a'rlnny

9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Tbo Fugitive 11:00 1\cws 1:30 Big Pfct '"" 8:30 The Adda"'s Family

2:00 5aaeball 9:00 Honey wos! 5:00 Sebring '66 12 huur grind 9:30 Fiaulcr's Daugbwr G:OO Satutdoy Sbowcase"Sbort 10:00 Court Martini Oraaa" 11:00 New.!l

7:30 fllppel' 8:00 I Droam o! J eanie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Miss Maine Pngoant

11: 15 Scicncc }"i<.:Uon Fanta.slic "Cat POQD)e"

SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1966 10:00 Porky Pig 10:30 Tho Ilea lies II :00 Tbe 1966 BriUsh Op•n

11:15 Owl Theatre ' 1Great Mr. Noboddy11

WF.DNt:SDAY, JULY 13, 1966 7:30 Babnan S: oo Patty Duke Show 8:30 :Slue Light !1:00 The Big V•Uey 10:00 'The Long Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:15 Owl Theatre "Verdict'~

The annual Richmond Camp meeting, sponsored by the Maine JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MINSTER TO ATTEND CONVENTIOJ M1 . and Mrs Murray Mayo of Elmwood ParK, Milo will bE

amOJlg the upwards of 15,000 Jehovah1s Witnesses attending thE "God's Sons of Liberty" convention to be held at the Forum ir Montreal, July 13-17.

District Church of the Nazarene, will be held Monday through . Sunday , July 11-17. The special engaged workers a re the Rev -erend Morris Wilson, of Rochester, N.Y. a forceful and dyn­amic evangelist; while the singers and musicians are Prof. and Mrs. Jack S. Bierce of Idaville, Indiana. Rev. R. F. Tink o'f Showhegan is the organist.

Thefirstservicewill be held on Monday evening at 7:30, with twoservicesdailyatl0:30 a .m. and 7 :30p.m.; Sunday at 10:30; 2:30 .and 7:00p.m .. A Young People's Institute will be held in conjunction with the Camp under the direction of Rev. Roland E. Dunlop of Bangor. Classes held in the morning and recreational activities in the afternoon.

Mrs. Elizie Kilponen of Leeds i.s in charge of the Children's meeting which will meet each afternoon.

Rev. Joshua C. Wagner, District Superintendent of Augusta, will be in eha1·ge of the evening services, and Rev. Karl w. Better of Livermore Falls, District Young People's Presi-­dent, will be chairman of the morning services.

The camp grounds are located about three miles nor th of Rich­mond on Route 24. Meals are available in the large dining .hall. There are plenty of picnic areas on the seventy acres. The pub­lic is cordially in vi ted to all the services.

Commenting on his active life in the public ministry and still making preparations to spend five days of Bible instruction a the convention, Mr. Mayo commented, "I know we will benefi greatly from this convention, because it will thoroughly equiJ: us for good works within our congregation-and in the communi ty. ·

The Mayes have actively supported the work of Jehovha's Wit­nessessince1950, andatthepresenttime Mr. Mayo is the pre­siding minister of the local Milo congregation.

To meet the financial needs of his home and family, Mr . Mayo works as a woodsman in Milo and surrounding areas.

What are the Mayes eager to hear most at the convention? "To hear the "Bible explanation of world problems" in the talk, "Wha Has God's Kingdom Been Doing Since 1914?" they reply. "Be­sides the talks , •t Mrs. Mayo added, "we are looking forward to fellowship with our French Canadian brothers, for the first time in their home province of Quebec.

Page 12

BROWNVILLE JUNCTION BOY ON WAY TO VIETNAM

PFC Geor ge Mar tin Jr. , son ofMr . and Mrs. George Mar ­tin of Brownville Junction has left for Viet Nam. ·

He receh·:~d.~b~sic training at Fort Dix, · N.·J. Attended In­fantary School.for i 3. wee.ks a ~ . · Fort Gordon, Georgia. He re ­ceived his Silver Wings· . at ... Camp Benning, Geor gia Air- . borne School.

He was home on 20 day's leave r ecently .

... .. .... ............................................................................. : . ,, ..

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Beach & Sportwear Town'&

Country SHOP MILO & $AVE!

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EDDIE DB.ISCOLL'S

llrirb llnrlb

CLOSE CALL Cont'd from Page i · ··

Deputy Sheri ff Allen Hearn investigated and estimated the damage to the auto a:s $60 and to the motorcycle as $80.

· (Photo by Mike. Bfigham)

Watch ' 'WEIRD " on Saturday a t 12 midnight on WLBZ ­TV Channel 2 in "Aw, Don't be bashful Ruby. Come on out.

and show me your new topless bathing suit." Bangor !! ~~>::.::.:..·~sshl'~~~~~~~~~~)0'>

. TH'E TOWN C.RIE R

Uenter Theatre· DOVER- FOXCROFT .... ,.

t:V EN I NG.S 7: ,3.0 SAT. HAT I NEE . .

1:30 . . .

.ADULTS 75¢ CH .L L~ R E N 35 1

July 10-11-12

WED . . THURS. FRI. SAT. July 13 thr u 16

· FOR A BEl'TER BUY ... · BUY CA Rl\ V ELLE!

M-elanson . Jewelry Co.

GUilford' •. Me .

' .. \