Vol. 5, No. 20

Milo Voters Back

Industry In what may well have been

the shortest Town Mee ting in· Milo's history, the citizens of Milo voted in the affi rmative on all articles of the warrant for the· special meeting.

The townspeople voted to in­struct the town officials to co­operate with the people of the Dexter Shoe Company.

The Town authorized the Sel ­ectmen to purchase 3. 2 acres of land adjacent to the Indust­rial Lot and to spend approxi­mate ly $12,000 in developing the "Lot" for an industrial area which will then b.e turned over to the Dexter Shoe Company for the purpose of building a plant in this community.

Mr . 0 . T . Rozelle ser ved as

1.Cbttrb i.Gnrally f nr QLln.ar i.Gnral QLnurragr SerVing CJ"he Central P enquis 'llrea

Thursday, May 19, 1966 Ten Cen:.:

County Republicans Meet

Moder ator a t the meeting, which Republican County Candidates, L to R: Seated, Mrs. Charlotte Whi te and Mrs, Kathryn Green, took place Tuesday night . Standing; Charles Martin, Frank Titcomb, James Buzzell, Rev . John Meisner, Harold Rideout

and Claude Trask; {Mr. Rodney Ross was present but not included. in photo . ) {Bunker Photo)

€ ditorial£u Speaking 140enthusiastic r epublicans met for dinner, Wednesday even-., ~ng at the P . C. H. S. cafeteria.

The Citizens of Milo are to be commended on the action taken Governor Reed, with Philip Bartram of Dover-Foxcroft as last Tuesday night when they voted to develop the Industrial Lot Master of Ceremalies, was at the head table with Repre sentati \·e

and encourage an industry to establish itself in Milo . James Erwin, Attorney Howard Foley and other distinguished Next Monday the voter s · will again be asked to vote their con- guests . ·

fidence in the future ·of Milo. Each town in S. A. D. # {1 will be Flowere decorated the tables and tiny gold e lephants were the voting on building a new High School in Milo. plate favors . The dinner w~s a rranged by the High School teach-If the citizens of Milo will take this oppor tuni ty to increase ers and se r ved by the Home Economic classes. A number was

the effectiveness of our educational system • the month of May drawn for a bouquet of flowers for the ladies and the lucky win-1966 may well be the most important in Milo 's history. ner was Mrs . Mary Vanasek.

Editor Cont 'd on Page 7

P age 2

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

We hope to be of help to the citizens of the· towns in our coverage throug.h NEWS, INFOR.l\1ATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections.

Copies of most photos appearing ln THE TOWN CRIER mav be obtained through our office. If you have news or available photos of any sort

we l!rge_you to call an editor or drop in. Dead­line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate 0opy 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 Bdgham Milo 943-7384

If you want to BUY, SELL. REN1 or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified.

SE RVICES Paul A. West, Surveying and dr afting. Box 703, Brownville Me. 965- 9191.

FOR RENT 4 room house, on D'Este -

Street, ideal forchildrencall 943-7734,

RESOLUTIONS · Whereas, TheGreatSupn:Jt.e

Commander has entered our midst and called home our Buddy , F. Leigh Strout;

Therefore, be it resolved that we, his Buddies of Pen­quis Barrack# 2124 of Veter · ans of World War One, by these Resolutions express our sor­row and feel we have lost a faithful Buddy and worke,r for our cause, · Therefore, be it highly re solves · that a copy of these Re­soluti011s be spread upon our records, .~'1at a copy be sent

SERVICE to the Bereaved family, to This is for , the people who whom we extend · our sincere

like to trade with an establish- sympathy, and that these Re­ed company. No . gimmicks, solutions appear .i.h prin:t. in . no fly by night salesm~n, fai r the Milo Town Crier. price . Let me solve your clean- RESOLUTIONS . ingproblem. L.J. Cote, West ,· WhereasTheGreatSupreme Main St., Milo. Tel943-22.32, Commander .has ·entered our

midst and called horne our FOR SALE . Buddy, Robert M. Hume, Sr. Three Siamese kittens, Dor:.. Therefore, be it resolved

is Brown, Maple ,St. Milo. · that we, his Buddies of Pen-943 -7464. quis Barrack # 2124 of Veter­

HE LP WANTED Woman for 2 days a week,

general housework. Call 943 -746 5.

~IILO

~OTICE The anniversary reception

planned for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LaRouche on May 21 St. Paull Parish Center has been cancelled because of ill-ness in the family .

ans ofWorld War One, by these Resolutt'ons express our sor­row and feel we have lost a faithful Buddy and worker for our. cause.

Therefore, be it highly re ­solves that a copy of these Re­solutions be spread upon our records , that a copy he sent to the Bereaved family, to whom WE! extend our sincere sympathy, and that these He­solutions appear in print in the Milo Town Crier.

THE TOWN CRIER

cmao eommuKity

~o6pital - 'J.t~w" • ·t' • • - ·

. • '' .. -Receptionists are Friday, Geraldine .. Tourtelottc: Saturday ,

Arlene Villani and Melville Wibbe rly ;·Sunday , -- Ad~Pn. Lc~ona rd . and Maxine 'scanlon; Monday, Marian RBoda: Tnesclily, Doris Willinski; Wednesday, Gertrude Rowe; Thursday, Myr.11a bunham. PATIENTS ADMITTED . _-. .. . Froni Milo:

Alice Sargent. Vera Burton Virgil Larouche George Goodine Violet Cross Beverly Hamlin G'e raldine Rublee Allen Cuthbertson Jean lVIcKusick Jean Lee Walter Campbell

BIRTHS

From LaGrange: Kathy Long

From Bradford: Car men Scott Leria Morrison

From Brownville: Em ely Crandall Mary Livingston · Bertha Gould Dale Stubbs Kathy Zwicker

·· .. · To Mr and Mrs. Rodney Crandall, Brownville Junction, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKusick, Milo a daughter.

PATIENTS DISCHAHGED F rom Milo:

Ja.mes Badger Katherine Rhoda Vera Burton Walter Patterson Edna Treworgy Beverly Hamlin Gertrude Johnston . William Buckley William Hurley

MILO SCHOOL MUSIC NEWS

From Brownville: . Brenda Russell & baby Kathy Zwicker Bertha Gould Elsie Swazey

Arthur Ogden Emely Crandall & baby Dale Stubbs

From Bradford: Georgianna Jones Lena Morrison ·

An "Evening of Music" was presented at the Milo Elementary School May 12 when 106 members of the 5th and 6th grade choruses sang before a. near capacity audim'l.ce of parents and friends. Each chorus sang 6 numbers sepa1a tely under the dir­ection of Mr. Noye.~, the supervisor of Muise for S. A. D. 41. The combined groups sang 3 selections and also joined the El­ementaryBandin their rendition of" The Marine's Hymn'' . Mrs. Noyes was the accompanist.

The Elerrentary Band is made of the instrumental students of both the Milo Elementary School and the Derby Grammar' School. Its members include: Trumpets. Kyle Ladd, Mike Carey, Clint Hobinson, John ·Brown, Herbert Woodard, Steve Knapp, RobertGarcia, James:iMoor e, Gary Harmon. Trombones, Dale Spear, Dave Walker . JimBrown, Drums, Perre Larose, Wayne Davis , PatCote, Clarinets, Susan Burl,e, Steve Johnston, Kris Sinclair, Debbie Smit.l-}, Lori Ladd, Geri Parker, Billy Lovell, Cheryl Sawyer, Barbara Bradeen. ·

The band played"' The Thunderer"; "The Gaisson SongP :"Big Chief Tomahawk"; "Winatoba Corn Dance"; "Musette and Mister Banjo"; "The Marine's Hymn."

The Clarinet quartet, Susan Burke., Debbie Smith, Billy Lo­vell, Steve Johnston, played "Independence March" and " · Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. 11

Cont'd on Page 11

THE TOWN CRIER

action with Hollis. Nelson, Jim LaCasce, Ronald Locke Paul Hobard. (Bunker Photo)

The spring tree planti:11.g Is well under W3.Y in P iscc.. taq uit; C .mnty withl30,000Pineand Spr uce being delivered anJ planted by the Maine Forest Service in corporation with the Agricultu1·al Con­servation Program.

D. A. R: CANDIDATE AT P. C. H. S. Miss Kathleen Mori n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Morin

of Guilford and a Senior at Piscataquis Community High School has been chosen a canidate for the Good Citizen Award, spon­sored by the Pine Tree Chapter of DAR.

Miss Morin's many activities include: Contest winner in Rural Electrification, Representative to the Student Council Convention; Teen age chairman for March of Dimes; Secretary of her class; Vice President and President of Student Council.

Her school activities : Band, Year Book Staff, Cheering, Soft­ball, Folksinger, semi professional; Member of''The Wayf:J.r­ers" FoLk Group.

MissMorinwas chosen on three qualifications: Dependability, Service Leadership and Patriotism. '

She plans to attend Fisher Co !lege for Women in the field of Liberal Arts.

Ar i ens ROTARY TillERS

$119.95 $139.95 $159.95

~ Lawn Mowers $35.00UP MILO SPORT SHOP

Your JOHNSON MOTOR Dealer!

Page :·

Anti-Litter Drive

Mrs. Dorothy Campbell; Leader, and Mr. Robert Campbell who donated time, labor and truck are shown above with the Club: Toni Jordan, Kristy Goodreau, Kathy Goodreau , Betty Goodreau, Elixabeth Campbell, Susan Campbell, Ellen Cle ­aves, Paula Connor, Barbara Grant, Joan Grant, Linda Ri ­chard, Jolene Leland and Brian Campbell. (Bunker Photo)

T ::\e Work "N Win 4-H Club. A Eas t. Sa:~ge r.v:Ue <?.:,;,' :cadcr Mrs. Dc1·o~hy Campbell assisted by Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Campbell spent la5t Saturday aften!oon cleaning the :roadside from ~ .. e Eric Love Jr. residence ,):.1 Outer Pine Street, Dcvcr - Foxcruf to the Lewis Campbell residence. Fcurteen worke l's labored four hours to clean three miles of the r oad . If these workers had been paid by the state the minimum wage of $l. 25 per hour the cost would tigure approximately $25. 00 p~ r miie tc r i.i the high way of the eyesore of rusty beer cans and bc·ttles.

The c0mmunity spirt which prompted the club to take or1 this task is t '-: be commended. Orchids to the 4-Hers and s ca llions to those who litter the highways with their tras l.'l. .

The Douty Hili section of SangervHle which affords an excell­ent view of t.b.e surr ounding countryside is fast 'beccmi ng an eye ­sore. Litterally hundreds of bottles, cans line th.e ditches on ei ther side, of the road. Needless to say their condition lea\·eE a poor impression on many residents and non residents.

A concerned citizenry could insist upon legislation which would rule tl1..atonce again "beverages" be sold only in returnable con­tainers.

135 Pleasant St.

Phone 56'4- 2668

Dover- FGxcroft

FOREST R. SHELDON

SALES SERVICE

Page 4

'(QU ur,.~

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oi K~'-'

SUSIE CARR CHAPTER OES

A meeting of Susie Carr

Chapte r , # 181 OES was held at Masonic Hall Thursday even­ing .

June Smith was installed as Chaplai n with Past Matron Wanda Foster, as installing of­fice r and Past Matron Stella ~ferrow as Marshall.

A benefit auction of food was held with proceeds of $21. 00.

T he committee of the evening was Ruth and Sidney Buzzell Carrie Herring and Edna Lewis.

MAINE AUTOMOBILE ASSOC.

FOREST R. SHELDON

THE TOWN CRIER

4 - H FOCUS DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE CLUB PiscataquisCounty4-HClubs The Derby Mothers' Service Club he ld an evening meeting in

have beenactive lately with a the home ofMrs. 'J;" lsi e Staris on lVlay lOth, members birthdays wide variety of projects. At a andanniversaryis for April and May were observed by a special recent meeting, the Work. 'N cake made by Mrs. Avis Spear, those honored were, Alvina WinClub,of East Sangerville Cyr, ElsieStairs, Avis Spear , Blanche Smart , Flossi e Deger-

provided home JY~ade cookies to· strom. the warren Hr·r~ 1 e in Dover- Meeting was conducted by Mrs. Marion Williams, president. Foxc.roft. This sa111~ club is SecretaryreportgivenbyBlancheSmart and maid acknowledged planningawildflowerproject. fromJaneCookand SFC Franklin Smart, VietNam. The trea-

'I'he Cloverettes of Guilford surer, Mrs. Mildred King t,;J.ve a report on the recent dinners, · and the Golden E~l~s of Guil ~ the advisory dinner, Educati :mal lunches and the Bo;,.1.ers sup-

ford are both planning floats per· . . . . . ·~ for the Guilford Sesqui-Cen- Ale Richard Carver arrived home in Springfield, Mass with tennial this summer. The Gold- his family onApril18th, after a year duty in Viet N:-nn at Tam en Eagles recently toured Schut Air Base, his next assignment will be il1 Flvrdia~ .... He '· is Hardwood Products, Inc: in expected here soon i:o visit hif? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ej._~zer Guilford where they observed Carver, Jr. of Derby. Richard Burton, EN2 is reported on d:uty the manfacture of toothpicks. in VietNam on LST boat; SP5 Allen Whittaker .is now stationed

A tour of the State Fish Hat- in Killeen, Texas and Sgt. Harry ~Smart attended the funeral of chery atEnfiled was one CJf the Lawre~ce Peters in Waterville. . recent events of the Rough and · ' ~oxes ofbook£: went to Douglas Smart, EM a; Richard Burton, Ready4-H Club of WestDover. EN2 and Ronald Curtis, AlC; Avis Spear reports sendingbirth-

An election of officers was day gifts for the month of May to Do~las Smart, mission atsea; in order a t the first meeting AlC Terrance Bamford, England; Le.~e Robichaud, MA3C Hawii of the Jolly Work Club of East and AlC Theodore Degerstrom; Hawan; Car ds went to Mr. and Dover. Those elected include: Mrs. Elmer Stanchfield family; Pvt. Richard Russells family; President, Zelma Johnson; Carrol and Mrs. Edith Rideout; A local paper has been sent to

135 Pl&asant Str&et Dov&r·Foxcroft 04426

P'-on•: SU-2688 b4tfore 9 a.m.. - alter 6 p.m.; abo on W9tk Ends & Holida)'ll.

Vice President, Rosemary Richard Burton, EN2 1 Ames; s ecretary, J oan J'Jhn- The afghan given by Jane Cook and in charge of Mrs. Gladys

Me-mbership beneftte: int'lud..,: 2f··hr. EMERGENCY Road Se.nlce Lc ... l Suvh:e Bail Bond Sen·lee Penonal A~cldent Jneuranu Travel Servlte vJa '"TIUPTIK'"

A

son; Treasurer, Rebecca Ricker went to Mrs. Ona Littlefield. A pair of pillow cases has Ames; Flag Bearer, Deborah been donated by Mrs. Ida Merrithew, Stockton Sprin~s and they Shorey; Song Leader, sherry are in charge of Mrs. Avis Spear. Roberts. This coub will cater for serving refreshments at Derby Com-

munity room for the special exhibition train of the B & A on May 18.

The mystery of the day went to Mrs. Elsie Stairs and the next all day meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Gladys Rici~er on

Special Invitation HAVE YOUR May 24. Boxes will be packed for May for overseas in charge

of this is Mrs. Avis Spear and Mrs. Elsie Stai rs .

Annual Banquet JOINT INSTALLATION OF STOTT- FLANDERS AMERICAN LEGION TO

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS or Supper

at

Recently Renovated / ~" f tf Q t S f t....i {3 {j { :: :: :: Guilford, Maine

G UARDING YOUR HEALTH BY WORKING -· 0 WITH YOUR DOCTOR!

FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS WITH CAREFUL ACCURACY

ll~ Ross Dru« 'l \\ e

Free Delivery

Aubrey Williams, Pharmacist Phone 876-2621 Guilford, Me.

TH E TOWN CHIER

~=======================================================-----------------r J ·~ -----;:~-;-_-. ----l G~a~~~ Jun55:J.%,

t I Honey Dew aoa ti n 1

PEAS

10

MACKEREL

Bessy's Low Cal. ORANG E DRIN K 1/2 G:tllon

3'1~ FHO Z EN BH E AD

" B<lkc &. Eat" 'fZ 'l,. l·>~ves · '\,) lo.r ~

Swe<o~t Taste

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Chuck DLLux c:~ ·r

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Chuck ,.,. n ~L. ii1"'\ ~ r ~~· ·· v ~" ~-b

Chuck Ground

P ine Tn·e FH E NCH FR1Ei'

Skinless Franks N. B.C . 1 lb. Pkg.

F[C NEWTONS

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CLUB DOINGS Cont•cf from P age 4 Dover Man Appointed F ll - th . t 11 t ' b th th I) t t th \ ·r Gcl\'el't)(; )' cTohn H . 1\t'Cd t ()rlc!v [i tll liJ tiUC (•d rh·· a-pt,( \j l)i_n, n~··: ,,f

o ow1ng e ItlS a a 1011, o e os an( c 1 UXJ 1ary C'vn- . , .. · . . , ., . .. " " ·J -"•· , . ·, _, . c; ~ '" _, . 11, . ,-,,.~ 'nv , . r~ _ tinu~s their respective meetings. The r t'ti ring p re ::;idc:nt t!:w.11ked Pru ill'S · A,.m::; • 44 · <h u- "''t"11·' ' ·~ r_. .. <: t' _ - 0 ~ ~ ' 1 :· ··- r,c- · a ,

. . . · · . . . . P iscataquis ( !Jllnty Chail·m:w o l th'~ .Jd hn d. Jt{·( •d :or L GYC <' -the mstallmg offwe rs and presented t>a <;h \VIth a gtft, s he then . · commcnded allthcolficerswhohas scrved withHc r. Mno.Clukcv nor Comnnttcc . . . . f ht dh · t' 1- "·T L . · \".ll , · Annis is lhe Pn:sidcn L ,_,.· tit<.: Larv t'unr·r ft! Hum.) in DovE'r -ur erexprcsse er apprecut wn· or iV r.s. orram~~ 'vi ey s . . . · . ~. ,. , h 1 d · th t ~ th · h h ha b bl l b Foxc rolL and Milo. He t S ~l ,u .;,ut::n.c of 1· .-:xc~ ·on Af;aoemy a nd e p · unng e pas lew n1on s w en s e · s c1en una <~ o e · · · ·

Ecl-;els Coilege vf 1\Ic•r iu~l ;·-. Sl'!t:tix i n Ph: ladPlphi a , Pcnnsyl­present and presented Mrs. Wille v with a gift. At the soc i[t l hour after the meeting, Wayne and Gertrude C lul-:ey p rovided and SO!'Ved refreshments.

TEACHERS CLUB OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP AGAIN

The Teachers -club of School Administrative District# 4 will again offer three $200 scholar ­ships to a ny member of the senior class who plans to.bo in­to teache r training or any grad-

. uate of Piscataquis Community High schc)ol who is now in school preparing for a teach ­ing career.

Schola rship applications may be obtained from the princ i -

paFs office at the high school a,nd mul':t be returned by May

26.

SPECIAL MEETING AT CAMBRIDGE

Rev. Ke nneth McCowan, pastOr of Bethany Baptist Church Skowhegan, will be the speaker at a series of special m eetings at the Cam ­bridge Baptist Church, Cam­bridge, Me. from Sunday , May 221id through Saturday, May 28th. Services will begin at seven o'clock each e vening and wi ll feature s pecial music a s we ll as Bible preaching. All are welcome to attend.

.~ · · ·- .. ..... ........ . ... ... .. . ~ · ... . ' .... ' ' • ....... ·- . -··· --· - ·· . .

vania. He is a memhC'rof 1hv Dove r-F(•XC·I -,)f•~ Kiwnnio C)ul -Dr,d a mE~mbe r of the Congrctat iona.l C)lureh. He is C ht-~.innnn u f ih t: Board of County Cornmissioners n.nd ·i~; presently .38\'Vin;; hi~

secoud term as Commbsi.oner. J-Te is n lal-ricd and has tw0 child-rcn.

Anni s a nnounced the fo llowing area member::> of ih~ campaign team: Abbot , Franklin Titcomb; Atki n){son , Ha ro ld Rideout: Brov .. mville & Br ownville .Junc tion, Mrs . Allee Graves , 1\Tr<>. F azel Davis, Mrs . Malcolm Bachanan, Mrs . Paul Foulkes ; Dover- Foxcroft, Mrs . Philip Bartram, Mrs. StLiart Hayes, Mrs. Myles Smith, Mrs. f:,il ip Anrris; Gce"'nville , Mrs . Philip She ridan , Harold Graham; Guilford, Mrs . Ja mes li. White , 1\l r s . F r eda 1\Iaxt'ield, Ruei Cross; l'vltlo, Mrs. Ua·:old O;,veu; l\Yrs . Regina ld Dor Hy, Mrs . Ben_ja min D<>hle, Mrs. Anne Mi lls; P ::.rk­man , Orl.ancl Smar t ; Sebec , James Watson, IV! r s. Velma .Jolm­ston; Sang<~ t·v i i.le, Mrs. Abbie ~"\n•;lvr, Mrs . M.orri s Smith , Sr . Shirley , .Ed.rnund PelletiHr; Mon;:;on Mrs. Jol\ti Durham .

JUNE 18 TH '66! PLA~.;- TO BE IN GUIL FORD

Page 6 THE T OWN CRIER

Recital PI anned

. THI); TOWN CRIER . • !• •

BatonStuct~nts are Kfrston Fowles, Patsy Keef, Janet Delgado Diane Jay, Christie Randall, Warena Mo'rrison, Tracy Chad­wick, Cheryl Moore, ,Pamelia Ricker , Jane Gerrish, Deanna Valente, Andrea Diehl, Valerie Hownrd and Cathy Millier.

The spring recital of the JVIilo School of Dance _will be held Sat-·. u,rday at 7:30p.m. at the Wingler Auditorium, Milo Town Hall

under the directtcm of Mrs. P:dscilla Millie r. · 'rhe ~tudents of Vicki Howard's from LaGrange anCi baton stu­

dents of Mrs. Beverly J?iehl will also participfl,te. · . The theme for thi~ year's recital is"Magical Forrest"; "Broad­

way Shows" and 11 0ld Favorites. II .

Students taking part are Vicki ·Howard, Jamie Pickard , Gloria Storer, Valerie Howard, Debbie Ricker ; Kathie Dunham, Hope

. Stevens,.CathyMillier, Bonnie Pratt, Lisa Lyford., Peggy Hos­-kins, Janet Oakes, .Cindy Severance, Laurie Vaiente, Car Dur­ant, Pebl;>ie Carlton·, Valerie Bla.nchard , Karim 'Blanchard.

. · Denpis.Kirby, Pat~icia Robichaud, C~ssie Hatt: Linda Val -'erite, Dorm.a ·mehl ··Rhonda SQ.nclai1< ' Marie Hamilh, Andra Dennis. Kirby, Patricia Rob~cbaud, cas~ie Ha:tr, Li~da Valente Do~na ·Diehl, Rhonda .·Sinclair; ·:Marie .Hamlin, Andrea Diehl, Lisa Hoskins. · . · · ·

Students from LaGrange will be Kelly Russell, Tammy Rus­sell, .Joni Bishop, Laurie Brown, J:>yce Stanley, Debbie Brown

COUNTY REPUBLICANS MEET

;

L toR: Standing; Gov. Reed, Howard Foley (Congressional Candidate); James Erwin (Candidate for Gov·crnor): Seated:

. Mrs. Velma Johnston, Hostess; Philip Bartram, County Commission Chairman: and Mrs . Norma White, Hostess.

. ( Bunker Photoi Cont'd on Page 11

Trophies Ea·rned .... ~ .................... .....,.,.-= ....

Pamela Lufkin. Barba Cunningham and Karen Long. Pianist will be Mrs. Fern Cunningham from Brownville Junct- t \ f , 1

ion and Mistress of ceremonies will be Mrs. Patricia Crosby. III.AR•i.5chLard Noyes and Gccrge Garcia..:Rodriques, senioi·s at Milo

. :: :

Men & Wam~:.n 65 Year·s of ~ge -- O_f : Over

... W H 0 A R E D RAW IN G S 0 CIA L SEC U R IT Y 0-"R P ENS I 0 N BEN E FITS ; .. S H 0 U L D Y 0 U BE INTERESTf;D · fN A VENTUR E TO BEN-EFIT ­YOURSELF AND YOUR GROUP ... SHOULD YOU BE TIRED OF "SITTING AROUND·, .....

. . PHONE 9''43-'2375

.; ...... · ;• .. ··.·.· .. . ...--· "···· -·· • • - • ••• • 0 •• - ..... .. - ·· · •••••• • •

High School, will each receive a trophy for scholastic excellence in an award program a t Colby College, Waterville, May 21 They are t\~o of 72 Mai.ne high school s eniors who pfaced on the Highest Honors Roll of the Maine Teachers Associat,ion as a re ­sultofoutstandingperformance' 1College Entrance Examination Boarcl tests .

The Honor Roll was established by the MTA to highlight aca ­demic ac·complishment and to bring to good students the same recognition that is accorded to athletes.

Richard and George will be e ligible to apply for one of 12 $400 scholarships that will be l'llvarded by MTA to Highest Honors students at the end of their first ~ollege semester.

Richard R. Noyes, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.'icha:rd Noyes ofDerby, Maine. Richard,planstoattend the University of Maine.

George- Garcia·-Rodriquez is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Felix Garcia-Ray of Milo, Me. George plans to !!-ttend Yale University .

Page 8 THE TOWN CRIER

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. Tomprrowigoba~kupfrontwithm;v 'co. They. ar~ located ~ear the Co;maqodian bor:der. They ·.11,re patrolling the HO Chi Minh T~ail, lil\e tollColectors, l gl.less. We should leave tl,lere around the,15thofMaytnengo smnewher eelse, maybepack to Tuy Hoa.

Why not share a favorite recipe? Send y0ur ' I guess ther e won't be any 91\e who is ''non-deployable" unless · recipe to the Town Crier. If your recipe is · tney have a me~ical profile . a~d I don't need orte of thos~. We are picked for printing ip, THE RECIPE BOXcol- . getting replacement& into the ],=!.~e. v~;n:y{astbut . Support Ta. will umn, you will receive a 3 month subscription - g~tthe firstli:>ad & finally the ii.ne .Cos, Oh well 46 days can't oe to the '):'own Crier. Each week we will print a ! too loJ1g. I should be "noQ7d~;Jpoyab~e" sometime in June. I thinl• different recipe which can be cut out and fil- ' . I mentioned that before so guess Ji_d better be quiet. The General ed in your own recipe QOX. . . ! W~ ~ave i~ bucking for another star and that's WhY we aren it de-

:.::1/?=· ==::::._=._;:::::~- :r:;:::=:::::=::::::;:::::;::;===:=:;:====::x::==::=:l~~/ playable . . He got the other about Xmas .and we· haven't had s ·~ . moment's pe~;~.pe . sine~. ne . .is: to G.ung Ho for me. Be_sides he

I "" BANANA MUFFINS ~ u;.~ ;':,~.~0 .:,:; ;?~:: ::;~~~;:~ ~=~:;;.~·,;~":: .• ~: I

. r~----_,.;.-.___,__,__.......,__:_ ____ ,;_,.....,.....,.,~ *'ny worse than Artk H~. QUi. NhOJ1 or Tuy Hoa so .I'm notsvJeat-ing it too much. I guess it is quite hilly and v~ry t\lick in that part of th~? country. . . · · ·

1 1/~ c flour 1/2 tl)p. qalt 1/4 c sugar . 1 c uncoo~ed wholewheat 1 tbsp. Bal(ing Powder Sift together dry ing~edients. ado wnole w.H:iat, .

. mix~ ~gg, l/2 C mm;, 1/4 C liqui~ Si'tortening 2/3 c mas ned banana. add to ctry~o ot,ler mix ·· ture. Fill m1,1fftn tins _2/3 full, bake in 425. oven for 15 min. Maked 12 p1uffins.

HOUSE & CAMP - _ ~

Master Electrician

~ ~1 I I A Ji ~n~,.ICAL w JfJrv- ~ · . · · Dial 943-fl63S_I

We are glad to be able to pasq on another report from pavid Cook once again.If his attituda is representative of our boys in VietNam, we are welJ representee;! th~re.

Ap,ril27. · Here I am again. M;y R & Rt,Tokyo has been cancelled, I

expected it r~ght along. The Rear Det. Comm. is trying -to get .

May 5, .1966 fJere 1. a,m a,gai~ fro:q1 a Special Fq rc~~ camp called · Nhon Co.

It is ne;ar the bor:der·, which iS· a'Qout 15 or 20 miles away. WE haven't hit a thin~. yet an<:! 9on't kqow if we will'll')ove on or not.

As you can se~ by the ~~tter 1 1m livirig in a If ole again an<:! it is raining, not }lard O\lt qn and off all day long. I don't .t,now if thi.s is the tilonsoon season for this part of the country or not . . J've l;:>een. here ten man~~> and· haven't figured the monsoon yet.

. ';['he po. has 'Qeen on !lJ,e Ho Chi Minh Trail [?ut didn't fine any ;_ thing, the V. C '9 must ·haye slipped into Cf!-mbodia. My "kqogh"

is trretty 1.1ice, .the' f~oor has wap tow au card'Q~ard and a tarp Covering, tlle. end from Whigh th.e l'lli/l CotpeS most of the ... time of course lf the wtJid shifts tha~'s a .differl;ll).t sto:ry. My roct leaks a li~tle but not enougq to b'o¢.er \vtth. . . .. . · . ·

.. I receiv:~d a quesijonnaire frorn the. U of M's Housing D~pt. I filled H and .sent it l;>ack. ·It conc'e1~ned study babits(which I'.ll hf!.ve to. de.vel9p) and e-ther tliings ·which pe:r.tain to -matching me up witha: roommate. l~op~Iget S,n older guylil;;e me, I'm' g~t­tinga~ollg il).years. ~2 is q1,1ite old to qe a freshnJ,enag!l-in. Better late thaq never though. . . .· . . . · . ·

. Yesterday a large helic9pter(Chipoqk) prashed. :-vith 21 men . aboard & killt:lP .all of tllem ; .It was amechanical failu.re, what j.l way .tQ gq. It \lappens in the States too, l never wprry a,hout _those apcidents ~ they don't oQcur thit of~n. I ~uess ~¥en -YO\J. have something like ~is going o.n with all the equipment, a_rt­illefy, etc • . that we. 'have, accidents are J:>opnd to, happen butthe: havebeen few really. It's getting dark ·

.David

meonetoBangkokor Singaporl;) instead f~r the 31st of this month . . but i don'tknow. · r---~~--~--~~~.-~~~--~~~~~~--~--~~

~ received2 "Criers" yesterday and a letter from Jim L. Also 24 Hour Emergencu got an Observer. I

They've got me building a cop.crete slab to use as a floor for • _ :· . P~·.·~H:_hos __ tsN_._E

878

_:·6 __

7

: __ ~3·-:~-~691 . the mess hall, I put in the form yester day and today I'\1 run the ° F F I C lA +-STATION

cemen,t and finish it. I hope it comes out good. Tl}e weath13'r is a lot hotter than, it has peel!l lately, I hope it's nice wnen I get s • ·· . home. Time is sti-H goil'lg fast and Phan ~ang is real quiet; . . erv J;Oe May 3. 1966 ' · · · '

I've just gotten back to Phan Rang, I had 3 days at Nha Trang rJ1 · & had a pretty good time. I stayed ar ound the beach quite a bit IRL~NGLE and the weather was beautiful. Nha Trang has one of the nicest (\

. \Vlll3el :Sabtnc~ng -!nspecti,.on -~_MoJdl . . . Phone 876-c3096 G!lilford, ].VIe. .~

beacharef).sinViet Na:riL It was used as a resort by the french · . ~E RVIC E and their Vil~s line the Beach, Most of them are real picl3 and t.--~-.;.,-....,...~--.,..,.....'1"'!'!"...,...__,_..,__,._,_~....,.------------....1 some have been turned into hotels & restaurants by tne Viet-namese.

• • • + ... ........ . .. ... . 4-· ··· ·· "" · ~~-:. ,. . ·

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Elm St., Milo 943-2623

~~©~l1~~ rP©~~il~©

Page 10

NATJO~AL DRIVERS' TEST AGAT."l ON TV Anotht•r CBS ~auonai Drive n:.' Test nas ot·eu slated lor the

"!"uc::;day preceeding 1\'Ieml• rial D:ty . A t·coJ•ding to the 1\laine S'gbwaySafety Cmnmittet·, aphe;:omenal :30 mili;on people •·c ­"hlrtedly walchcd th1: nat!onally te k vi svd p I'<Jgram last May :24.

Thisyenr'::-:tL·(>t•villfc•How tht• ::>:lnw g-t·nt· ral forma i of the or ­·1Simll tk•et·.:\:>t. Ho\V('VCJ',, ;,o rar:i li t:u:.c home scoring, nllthc 'tnswe •·s will b~· in thL· t r ue or !':l ist• , and V<'S or no catagor;v.

:\lost s<lld.v ('XJ.wrt::; l ' ;o.;p('dt•ri 1hc gc:nvr:\t public io ?COt'c low ~ !ast ~·t•:tr ' :; t r·aflic lc.~ t. Howt•\'t'l', t.hv l'l.'Sults wc.·rc f:H below w~tat PVI·I'~·otw b:•d \'XFL'eleti. ;;nd immedi:t1C'ly prornptcd saf'<'ty o•fici:lls to 1:\undt a ll-uu• c:1..mpaigns to make the mowrinp; pub ­

k aw:, rl' of lht• ~il!i::!ion .

· Tbt' taet of the mnaer is." said one Saft•1y Committee spok(·s­D'"\11 . "n·.o;;1 p(•oplesimplydo not know what is ~·xpt?t.ted of them .~today'::; traf!'ic. Anct, with betier than f)Q aecitll.'uts happening

Nruts KlNGDOl\1 tL.\LL OF JEHOVAH'S \\1TX'ES~I!:S ELMWOOD P:\RK , ::\J1LO

Sunday, l\lay 22 :1t ~ p. tn.

Publk Bib it: l ,eeturc. ''Dh·i nt' ea<:h day ill Maine, the :si.tnat.ion isn't getting any bL'tt<.'l'."

The tc::>twill bl! viewt·d Statewidt• OVL'r WGAN - TV in Pot·tlaJtd : Covenants Result in Bl(•:-;~:>ing~ \\-ABI --TV in Bangor and WAGAM-TV in Presque Isle ar .10 ot' tlw For Mt~n" by R. Mayo . CH'lling or Tuesday, May 24. WatchtO\'v'CI' Study , Sunchw .

~lay ~2 nl 3 p.m. "Wh:t1 Dind-

3CHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE DIS'Ilf JCT ? 4 ~EWS The School Administrative District # 4. has received a grant

_.~der Title of the Elementary and Secondary Schoo l Act of

1965, to operate a summer Remedial and Enrichment reading pr.:>gram inthc elementary gr·ades . The s ummer program "'ill starton,June 20 and terminate July 29, stud~·nts t•nrollcd in th E' progmm will attend from 8:45 to 11:45 clai ly, Monday through Friday, <•xceptJuly 4 . F:ach student will attend a reading ancl mathematic:; class daily with a short snacl' and an activity per­iod between c la sses . The program has been approved to C0\'('1'

120 students . In the event that more than 120 ;lpplic<l tions nrc received for the progran,, guidelines will be ust>d to em to the ~p ­

proved number .

ing Satan the Devil Will :\h-an For Mankind'' based on Revl'l­

ation 20:i . Tuesday, May 24 at .., :30 p.

m . Bible Study with aid of book "Things In Which It is Tmpos ­sibl0 For God To Lie'' Chapie r 12"Gof a Person -or Threu Persons in One God, Which?"

Thursday, May 2G at 7:00 p.m. 'MinistrySchool. Service Mt'eling at 8:00p.m.

T ll F. T 0 \.\- :'. (' R I E H

FAH!~WELL PARTY FOH MINISTER

Pa$LorSnirk.\· J. llanl.'Y \\:t S

j:?;llt'Sl of b<JIHll' :l\ ;1 f:tl'l'\H·l~

party ht•ld in tht' , .t'l:i ll'\ of th(' l.initedCburc h l\'l;,ncl;ty ( ~ \'I 'PtJ ;g.

The• t' w:1,: :i l:1 qt,l' n l ~~.''ld: rlh'('

of p~r ri~;Loru • r· s l'l'fJ l'(';,;{'!iling

all ag-~} S :!1~(( :tll rleparlnwnt:-> o r the: C'hureh.

W:tS j)l'l!Sl'llkd . lt!:- i :.:; ·t · ; I r ll:ll' ·

1\'0l'k :< c-kver !"ktl \\I' \l('!i:-,­

l\Irs . R.l' h :n·:t \l :tc·h ~· ll ~,rp­

pos i:1g!o oe -: rPhP: . r s:;J !or ;(,t

fatl·\\·\:1! p~rr~~ . ~ .rt ntp:-; , t iP•.·

:n the" n ·hca n;a t·•:,<· .t r ini!. ;.;i l t~ l'o r tbP guest o I' huHil,..

Shddon Fost<:· r· " ·n::: mu ::\It' r ol cen·monH·s . For 1tw JtP.tsiv:rl

part of t!H· progr:t m . :\Jis:s Diane Rc•-'S sang-!''"'' solo,; \\'i t_h .i\IJ's . Charl<:nt· Ed1;s as A(·­companisl. Mrs. Etht•l Davi~ played two accordion solos and also played the <iCCordion for group singing.

Miss Haney was prcsent(:)d with luggage, a gift of money, a guest register w.ith the s ign­atures of all prL:scn~ . n rose corsage from the Youth Fellow­ship and other small gifts .

A survey is being made to determine the interest in Basic C JIUHCH OF JESlSCHRIST Adult Education and General Adult Education Cuur.ses for the OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Re freshments w<..•J'C served by lhe Circle ladies, Mrs . Wanda Foster poured coffee and Mrs. Kay Melvin dipped punch.

nextschoolyear, starting in Septembc t' . B•t:sk Adult Education courses a.rc free of vh:>..r.g(:• \\'ith · tbt• cn::;t 1w ing l;aid f~·,r by thL' Federal Government .. '1 registration (L:<: will h e eh~l rp;ed !'il r Gcll­eral Adult Education courses. The loca 1 d i ::;tl'id :u1d otatc :>h:l.I 'L' costs of operating the program.

Library books havt;; bt~nn onl<.:l'l!U tor !he s~.:ho•J b unrlc r Titk 11 of the E:'lemental'y and secondary sehool act of 19G:'j: Abbut, school, Sl95.U; Cambridg<! school , $17 fl . 813: Can·vil L . ?.Ic­Kusicl\ School. $237. 4;): GuilfoL'Cl Grade Scho1>l, $596 . OG: Guil-­ford Primary School, $344.17; Sangerville schooL S:187. 53 . '\'ellington scho>ol, $54. 20; and Piscataquis Community High s c hool, $G8l. 21). The books will bt· pr()ccssed with libra 1 y m:nk­ings and cards .

-.,'SCS HELPING HAND CHAPTEH OF METHODIST CHUHCH WSCS Helping Han:! Chapter of the Mcthociis t Church held its

annual meeting Thursday evening, May 12 with ~3 members pro­sent_ The m<.•ctin:;was held in the c hapel with the Presidnet Mrs. Frank Kent presiding:. The supper ~vhich preceeded the meeting ·,.-as served by Margaret Martin, Vera Weston and Mary Clark.

Miss Martin introduced the speaker , Mrs. Albert Doran of Farmington, President of Augusta District, WSCS, who spoke on tht' thmrw"What Doth the Lord Require of You" and gave a repo rt on tht' n nnun I meeting the Board of Missions held at Buck Hill falls, P(mn. where she WI.S ::t de legate.

The Prcsick•nt th~lltked nllfor U1eir coope ,·ation during the yea!' and mentiont·d the discussion groups which arc being held n.t her home t-'ach Tuc;;d:l~- . There will be tvvo more meetings.

-.. ,. .• . ...... ..... ~ . ·- .

fl-30 Priesthood rnet•ting J V: 30 Sunday School 1'! .llO Sacn'J1"t:nt Meeting Miss Haney will leave l'or her \Tc <.•tings nr-c lJ,:.'J<J ot the ,\mer- tield of work in West Spring­

' ' ,ll\ L•·ginn Hall, Dovel~J,..<Jxcroft field, .Mass. The latter part of lhe week.

1\largaret Martin, Dh.tricl Treasurer, reported the amounts l'l cei ved from 1\Iy \Vorld Banks from thiS' Society would maintain the work of the Woman.s Division for three minutet;. A ,:o~t<~i"l offe ring was received lor Action through Study, for World Mis­s ions, Cookson Hill Center, Olda.

32 calls wct·e reported . F ihc l Ladd presented lhc budget Jor IDGG -117, which waB adoptcc..l . Mrs . Austin Deane for tho com ­milt(\OOnnominations , pr'NH'nted l.he following slate of officers whiehwusclccted: President, Mrs. Kenneth Merrill; Vice Pre­sident, Mi·s. Frank Turner; Recording Secretary, Mrs . Ralph W~ston; Treasurer, E::>ther Woolsey: Secretaries of Lines of Work, Campus Ministry, Mrs. Ausi.in Deane; Christian Social Relations, Mrs. Frank Turn<· t·: Missionary Education and Ser­vice Mrs. Kenneth Merrill; Program materials, Mrs . Fer ­nald Hamilton; Spiritual Life Cultivation, Mrs . Mary Vanasek; Supply Work, Mrs. EverellLorry:Now Member on nominations, Mrs. Clifton Fortier; LocalCburchActivities, Mrs. Lloyd Welts; Hepresenta.ti ve on 4th quartlcy co'n.fcrenee committee on Christ­ian vocations, Mrs. Charlotte White, Mrs. Herbert Pulkkincn.

Esther Woolsey, Past President presented Mrs. Kent with special membership pin from the society. Tc.e meeting c losed with the WSCS benediction.

THE TOWN CRIER

MILO SCHOOL MUSIC NEWS Cont'd from Page 2 A trumpet trio, Kyle Ladd, Michael Carey, Mr. Noyes, play­

ed "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" and" In the Village." a polka. E.lementary.te.ache:rs p1·csent as chaperones were Mrs. Pullen,

Mr. Grindle and Mr. Shanley. Sfhe return Exchange Concert with th'l George 's Valley High

School bandwasheld at Thomaston, Saturday May 14,·was ter­med a grand success. The weather man favored us with two sunny days, and the trip, both down and back, was very enjoy­able. The parents and friends of the hos t' Band and Chorus ,vere

COUNTY REPUBLICANS MEET Cont'd from Page 7

Page 11

After dinner the groups gathered in the auditorium where thev were entertained with. several numbers by "The Wayfarers" ; popular folk s inging trio from PCHS.

At the entrance of the room, a long :;;.ble attracted muct at­tention with match folders, elephant pins , folders, etc. repre­senting the various candidates for office .

Mr. Bartram invited Governor Reed and all candidates to come to the stage and aft8r pictures were taken, they were all in­troduced to the audience.

very impressed with our neat and orderly appearance , our Rodney Ross, candidate for Senator, was the first speaker, musical renditions and general behavior during the overnight trip. emppasizing especially in his talk, Highway Safety. Many of·the hosts took their guest band members on side trips James Buzzell, candidate for sheriff, spoke briefly as did his to places of interest, one such being the new road to the top of opponent, Harold Rideout. Mount Battle at Camden. H.;>ward Foley of Bangor, Attorney, a canidadate for Congress

The Milo Junior Band has been issued uniforms for the Band- and· a teacher at Husson College, urged all Republicans to talk orama to be held at Guilford May 21. 1966 and the Memo·rial long and strong for their party and to work and vote. Day Parade; If any former Junior Band members, now in High James Erwin , State Representative and opposing Governor School , have white pants that they would sell or donate to the Reed for the Governor's chair,said changes must be made in Band, please contact Mr. Noyes . the party, reorganization should take place and the budget be

Insteadofaparadein the afternoon, there will be a composite considered more carefully. He spoke of Air Transportation, band, knows as the Honor Band, made up from members of the whichheconsiderspoorinourstate and he was. not in favor ofan Junior bands from Greenville, Guilford, Dover,. Milo, Dexter, inc·ome tax. lie remarked that Guilford had put on the best Rep­and Lincoln. Thisbnad will rehearse under a gue~t~·con<;iuctor, ublican Rally that he had so far attended since Septe;r,her. Fred P etra, on Saturday afternoon. They will play their select- Mr. Bartram, at this time, thanked Ruel Cross, finance chair­ions afte r the separate Junior Bands have played their part in man for his work. the program that evening. The Milo members of this Honor Ch'lrles Martin, Representative candidate, spoke on Censer-Band have alrea~ been listed in a previous issue. vation and stressed the importance of the Fish and Game assoc-

Mr. Petra, a Waterville attorney and musician, will conduct iation. Graundman's Overture"Two Moods" and Davis's "Scotch Folk Rev. John Meisner spoke briefly against taxation and inter-Suite ;" spersed his talk with clever stories.

The schedule for the day of the Bandorama, May 21, 1966will Charlotte White, Hepresentative, ur>ged the necessity of voting be as follows: and the need of Trans Maine Highway Transportation.

The members of .the Honors Band ~iall at 12:00 IN JNI Governor Reed was introduced to the audience and received FORM. standing applause. He congratulated the town on the coming Ses-

The rehearsal will be at 1:30 p.m. qui-centennial and was most appreciative of the large crowd Supper for Honors Band members at 5:00p.m . attending the Rally. He reviewed his years and his record, say-Other members of the Junior Band will me~t at the Band Hall ing Education had risen 50% in the last 6 years. Industry had

at 6:00p. m. The bus will leave at 6:20p.m. The Concert will started 134newplantsand195industrieshadexpanded, to where start at 8: 00p.m. Th0 Milo Junior Band will Play"Independence jobs were not looking for people in place of people looking for March". ;''Symphonette For Band" ;Medley-Bach's "Musette," jobs. Recreation is playing a big part with so many natural at­" Mister Banjo" and "Dance of the Hours" arranged by R. Noyes. tractions and New State Parks ar~ being opened. "In the Village '; a polka. Highways have been improved under his administration and

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r t : THE "END OF THE _RAINBOW'' f f ALWAYS TURNS OUT TO BE · ••

THE HEALTH YOU RETAIN IN

higher Education and Vocational training as well as Mental Health has received much support.

He urged economy in the various departments in many ways , considering postage , telephone, gas and travel.

Governor Reed will speak at Dover-Foxcroft on Memorial Day. In Closing, Mr . Hartram thanked the committee, Rodney Ross, Norma White, Sally Bartram and Velma Johnston fo r the work they had done for the success of the Rally. f LATER YEARS I START YOUR t

t FAMILY RIGHT, usE sAFE, t,.---$A_V_E ___ T-1.--1-1-w-,-1-1~!-----D----I t PASTEURIZED & HOMOGEN- f Oft . a IZED MILK! a A 1 , Bring YOUR car in for Alignment I t f and Tire Balancing! GUILFORD ! OO~~~[I))o~ fD\IO)fl[i>)\\7 MM~LIONE :,,_____,J-::...o ___ HN ____ s..__T..;._oN_&......;;H~m;.;....;;B;..;;.;;:A.;;:.:.;RD:::..__JU_NE_l8_. 1_96__;6! 1

lJ\l ~IJ1J ljiJ\} IJ - PLAN TO TAKE PART IN THE SESQUICENTENNIAL CELE-1 . A BRATION IN GUILFORD. TWO BIG DAYS! JUNE 17 & 18 .--. .... ..-..~~~~ ..... ~~._..~ ......... 41111>~ . ....- .... ~~~~

Page 12

Our lowest price ever for any 6-HP Roto-Spader

Nowonly $166~M? mo~ihly

LOW, LOW price for a 30-INCH GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGE! in choice of coppertone or white

THE TOWN CRIER

~£!\ w~ £!\ 11

~~~!H~

ELECTRIC - fully automatic oven, Infinite heat top units

Winners

GAS -built-in griddle with cove:t; Removable Visi-Bake door

SEARS CATALOGUE STORE, MAIN ST., MILO

SCHOODIC LAKE MARINA ·& NEW

STORE

OPENING MAY 20TH!

L toR: Bobby Harmon, Larry Ogden, Stephaine Leavitt, Da­vid Decker, Danny Peters and Gary Chadbourne (Joe Morrill was absent when photo was taken), made up the Championship Bowling Team from Milo High School this season.

Knight's Landing,

Brownville

RODNEY ROSS, JR. PROP. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

THF. TO\\'N CRIEH

NOTICE PISCATAQUIS COUNTY g. . 11· . DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION ~(.tll!\.Prut ,l)

The Piscataquis .County De­velopment Association will hold a May meeting to discuss whether or not the organization should be incorporated. · The Sangerville T ownHall has been selected as site fQr the meet­ing which will be held on Wed­riesday, May 25 at 7:30 p.m.

SANGERVILLE . A rummage sale will be held

at the United Church May 20-21. On Friday evening from 6:00 to 9:_00; on Saturday 'morning from 9:00 to"ll:OO. Food will. be on sale Friday evening at 6:00p.m.

GUILFORD Conne_r-Trafton Unit 119 ,

American Legion · Auxiliary, will hold Poppy Day on May 20

·and 21 in Guilford, commemo -

Mr. andMrs. Roger Raceof Peru, N.Y. and_ family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frat~ McDonald.

Mrs. GertruL:eAllen of Clin­ton and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bodge of Merrit Island, Fla. were guests of Mr .. and Mrs. Fred Simmons. Mr. Eoqge is a l;>rother of Mrs . . Simmons . .

Miss Shirley Haney left Sat­urday for her _new assignment as assistant Pastor iil.thc First Congregat,ionalChurchin West

·springfield, Mass. The Speaker at the U~ited

Church Sunday was the Rev. Kenneth Teed, _ associate min­ister of the Congregational Christian Church.

Abbot

Page 13

Looking at bo.scbnll results, the Milo" players split with Guil­ford ina doubleheader held last Welllm~sday. On Thu1·sday , May 12 , GuilforddefeatedMilo 21-9. On Monday, !-4ay 16, Milo top­pe-d Dover 4- 2in a game played at Dover, and on the following T!l·esday, Dover won 4-0 in the game played in Milo: In the soft­ball game played on Tuesday. May 17, Milo Defeated Greenville there by a score of 30-29.

The National Honor Society held a successful seminar on Wed­nesday, May 18atMilo High. The tJpic was "The Role of Gove r ­nment in Modern Life" with Mrs. Clar~ Mr. Nilson and Mr. Kinney as moderators. The panelist were Neil Hamlin, Dick Noyes, JohnMasterman, Charles Horne, HoneyMcClain , Steph­anie Leavitt and Louise Cunningham.

The.announcementofwinners in the school elections held this week will be at the dance on Friday . May 20. Exact details were not available at press timp.

The parts for Class Night to be held on Monday, June 6 at Wing­lerAuditoriumhavcbcenannounced. TheyareClass \~ill, Linda Decker and Steve Rhoda; Class Prophacy • . GeneSinclairand Wanda S· awyer; Class Gifts, George Garcia and Ma···y Moore Class History. Russell Lufkin and Fa~ewell Address to Undcr ­cl~ssmen, David Decker.

The Junior-Senior Prom will be held on Tuesday, June 7 at Wingler Auditorium with the theme"Moon Valley." The Prom committee member for this year trre: Seniors, David Decker, Chairman; Mary Moore, Linda Decker. Tanya Morrill, Honey McClain, Wanda Sawyer, Alas co Ca\ey, George Garcia and Gene Sinclair; Juniors, Mary Jane Keef, Buz Sawyer H.odney Bushway, StephanieLeavittand Gary Davis. Chaperones at the prom will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Decker, Mr. andMrs. George Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heal, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.· Bernard Keef and Mr. and Mrs. Wilard Sawyer. Honorary Chaperoncswillbe Mr. andMrs . ReginaldDority, Mr. andMrs. Harry Diehl, Mr. and Ml·s. George Lord, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.

rating the lives of those who gave their all in the service of their country. · The Junior Bands of Central · Maine will hold their an.nual Bandoran1a at Piscataqui#) Community High School on Saturday; May 21 at 8:00p.m.

Mrs. Pearle RobertS visited Mrs. Arthur Bessey in Monson last week. Mrs. Roberts has recently returned from Hawaii where she spent the winter with her son, Norman Roberts and family. Mr. Roberts is a English instructor at the Uni­versity of Hawaii.

. Philip Gerow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oakes, Jr., and Mr. Virgil

. Valente. Information on the class of 1966 goes as follows: Class Motto

A c~rd part:r was h~ld at the Grange · Hall FrfC.:;.y evening

. . . . Cont'd on Page 14

· "Today's Dreams-Tomorrow's Realities". Class Color, Light Blue and Dark Blue. Class Flower, light blue carnations with dark blue ribbons and ties . Class Marshall , Randy Villani and class song, written to tune of "Pomp & Circumstanqe "and written by Mary Moore · a!'ld George Garcia.

BRIDAL SHOWER FOR GUILFORD GIRL A bi:idal shower honoring Miss Lorene Rollins was given Fri­

day evening at the borne of Mrs. Dalcida Rollins. The hostess was Mrs. Alice Rollins assisted by Mrs. Marguerite S!iwyer and Mrs. Doris Rollins. .

A shower cake made by Mrs. Alice Rollins was decorated by Mrs. Dalcida Rollins. The bride to be received."man~ lovely gifts .

Present at the shower were: Mrs. · Viola Small,. Mrs. Ella Robinson from Dover-Foxcroft. Mrs . ·.carolyn Dickinson, J1.1rs. Florence Bridges from Parkrn3;n. Mrs .. Elizal:)a"th Bickfo-1~q , Mrs. Barbara Whitipg Miss Beverly WJ:titing and Mrs. Viola Taylor of Abbot. MrS.. Carol Rowe o( Charleston: Mrs." Iva Bickford and Mrs. Alice Bridges of Sa~erville; :.Mrs~ Opal Rol­lins, Mrs Gene Delaire, Mrs. Barbara 'Reardon, Mfss Mary Kay Rollins and the hostess from· Guilford. Invited guests ' tm~-able to attend sent gifts. ··

Congratulations to the Channel Masters for their victory ove r the l)eadwood last Thursday, May 12.

Milo will be blessed with clean cars at the rate our school is going. The French Club has already had a successful car wash and the Freshman, Sophomor.e & Junior- Classes are all plann-ing car washes for coming Saturdays. Charles Horne

POLLS IN MILO -wiLL BE OPEN FROM 10 A. M. UNTIL 7 P.M. ON MONDAY THE 23rd FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING ON THE PROPOSED NEW HIGH SCHOOL! IF WE ACT FAVORABLY NOW, OUR STUDENTS CAN BE IN A NEW BUILDING BY THE FALL OF '67.

Page 1-i

~ 'if!XJ§ ~'='IVV7= [••·.:.!!;: , ~ l!SVV~ ,.,,, .... , ..

SCHOOl DROP·OUJS NEAR ONE MilliON I . . .

"The decision to remain in school must be given the highest priority."

Lyndon B. Johnson PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

AUGUST 21, 1965

TEEN-AGERS!

WIN FREE TRIPS • WASHINGTON, D.C. • MIDDLE EAST

Plus YOUTH RESPONSIBILITY CITATIONS to all who enter

ENTER NOW! IT'S EASY!

Get Free Entry Blanks and Complete Details at our Rexall Drug Store today!

Deadline for entries May 31, 1966

SPONSORED BY OUR ~ DRUG STORE

THE TOWN C:HJF.H

~~~~\!~Ep~~e 1:~ -~-. Eenter. ·Th·eatre with 6 tables at p~ay. Pr.izus DOVER- FOXCROFT

forhigh~corc, Nellie Amcs_Q·( EVEiliNGS ·r : JO SAT, H~_TJrl EF.. · Guilford and Cliftoh Ca~r · . of 1:30

Abbot. Low score, Mildred ADULTS 1•• r.H 1 L D RFN J5d

McPhersonofMonsoo and Bob Pettit of Abbot. THURS. FRI. SAT.

~uilfnrb ·

The Senior Queens met at the Parish House, Thursday even­ing for a picnic . suppeJ; and worked on the r1,1mmage sale to be held the next·day and which was very successful.· · ·

Mrs. Merna Foulkes of Wat­erville spent the weekend with Mrs. Lunette Foulk-es.

A band from Millinocket of which MJ:'. flime~, formerin­structor at PCHS, is a ~~m~

ber will play a.or: th.e Junior & . Senior Hop.

Mrs. Maud Prescott has re­turrted from a visit with her daugpter ~nd family, Mr. a~d

May 19-20 -21

PARAMOUNT P!CIUR£S,: KURT UNGER ,., ,, .

SOPHIA lOREN JuOrf1f~

,- -u~ \y llC~NICOlOR · PANAVISION ,r;<

? i .,

SUN. MON. TUES. May 22-23-24

MAIN STREET MILO, MAINE Mrs. Kpndriok Dorman of r==~D;::=:A~N===r ~c~I~N:=G~!====~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::=! Thomaston aqd Mr. and ·Mrs.

GRADUATION GIFT Simon S~vens of Oakland. Sat. Nights (Teen Dances Suggestions at Mrs. Avis Kaupp and Mrs. F.ridays) "The Rhythm Kings" Jessie Jordon of Seal Harbor, '---------~----..,

Co. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruksznis.

PLAN TO BE IN GUILFORD JUNE 17th & 18th