I

QLrutrnl matur' .a 1llllrrkly N PUtS magaziur Vol. 7, No.ll Thursday, March 14, 1967 Ten Cents

P .C.H.S. Coronation

Paul Draper and Susan Howell were crowned King and Queen of the Coronation Ball by P . C. H.S. Principal Theron Stitch­field . (Staff photo by Matt Troy)

CORONATION BALL HELD AT P . C.H. S.

The CoronationBallheld Sat­urday evening atP .C .H. S. was well attended. The auditorium was decorated ·with dark, light blue and white streamers with the theme "Snowball". A dec ­orated s leigh was placed in the center of the room.. and booths with tables were arranged at the side opposite the entrance for the convenience of the dan-

cers and for r efreshments . At intermission Mr. Stinch­

field, principal ofP.C.H. S. , crowned Susan Howell of Sang­erville as Queen and Paul Dra­per of Guilford as King. The crown bearers were Nancy Blake and William Baker.

Music for the evening was furnished by the "Three Plus One" orchestra of Waterville. The arrangements for the dance were under the direction of the student council.

Husband Held in Wife's Death

Mrs. Ivie Decker Brown, 50, ofDover-Foxcroftdied instantly when she was shot three times while working as a telephone operator at the New England Tel. & Tel. office at Dover early Tuesday morning.

Thewoman'shusband, DonaldV. Brawn, 60, a teamster, was arrested in connection with his wife 's death after he drove to the Piscataquis County Sheriff's Office and allegedly told Sheriff James Buzzell that he had killed his wife. He had with him a . 38 caliber Colt revolver that he said was the weapon he hac used to shoot his wife.

Because Mrs. Brown had been the only telephone operator on duty, Buzzell was unable to make an out-of-town call. He con­tacted Milo police officer Charles Huff by radio and had ·him notify County Attorney Judson Gerrish and Dr. John B. Curtis of Milo. Previously he had call Dover police officer Kenneth Berce who was employed by the telephone company and had a key to the rear door. Berce entered the building and reported thathe found Mrs. Brown's body face up near the switchboard she had been operating.

Sheriff Buzzell reportea that both front and rear doors to the telephone building were kept locked and entrance must be gain­ed by pushing a buzzer until someone inside the office opened the door. He theorized that Mrs. Bro'Ml must have let her hus­band into the building.

TheBrawns have six children, twoofwliom resided with them at their home at 81 North Street. Cont1d on Page 16

Milo Bank Plans New Building

The Merrill Trust Company has announced plans for the con­struction of a new building in Milo to be built on the lot where the Odd Fellows building now stands . Bids for the demolition of the Odd Fellows building have been invited.

The plans call for a modern, one story colonial style brick structure with a drive -in window and the company hopes to be operating from the new offices by next November.

There has been no indication as yet of any business interest­ed in occupying the offices presently used by the Merrill Trust Company in the Masonic Block.

Page 2

THE TOWN CRIER is pt:blished each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS.

We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFOR}(IATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial respousibility 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. Dead ­line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­

.play ad space by the column inch.

EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM Milo - 943 -7384

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

SERVICE

CARPENTER AVAILABLE Remodeling and new con­

struction. Call Milo 943-2646. Barry McSorley

Individual Income Tax Re - LADIES turns prepared . Reasonable Job opportunity in a growing l'atcs.

Stephen Knox - 943-2636

FOR SALE

new business. Part or full time. Piscataquis area. No experience necessary . Call 965-9371.

N:t t.ion.al Zip Code Directory, available at The Milo Printing Company and at the Bradstreet home on Pleasant St. Milo~il.

FOR SALE 1 sec. hand 26 11 boys bicycle 1 11 11 1011 tricycle 1 11 11 8" tricycle

FOR RENT Large desirable Lots, city

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

HELP WANTED SUMMER WORK - Trask's

Frosty Bite - Part time cook. Waitresses-High school girls . Call or write: Lois Trask , Milo, Maine - 943-2515

FOR SALE G. E . Electric Range. $50.

Call 943-2037

BOARDER WANTED Elderly man to board. Alice Sargent- 943-7460.

FOVND Stray cat, spayed, probably

somcone's pet. Owner may hav~ by calling 943-7734 and giving description.

Repaired and painted. Lyma n Severance, 27 Elm St. Milo - Tele. 943-2273

REAL ESTATE MILO

Small4 room house. Well wa t­er piped in. Flush, water heat­er. Large 2 acre lot on tarred road. $2.250.

DERBY - 7 room house with bath and oil hot water furnace. Extra large lot - $6000.

· BROWNVILLE - 7 room house bath, new kitchen, oil heat. 50 acres land (45 excellent mar -ketable pulp, 5 cleared). Good barn. Brook, spring water. On tarred road. Completely furn ­ished. $10 ,000.

BROWNVILLE JUNCTION Attractive six room house,

bath, three· bedrooms. Oil heat, 2 car garage. On a nice lot, good location. $6,500.

Dorothy Monroe -Real EstatP. Broker - Milo 943-8837

THE TOWN CRIER

?tatteu From Your To\vn Offices

BROWNVIlLE 8 JCT. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TOWN OF BROWNVILLE

Local citi:~.ens will meet at the Grange Hall, Monjay, March 18, 1968 at 7:00 in the evening to act upon thirty-one a r ticles in this year's warrant.

Among the articles to be acted upon will be one to elect the town clerk, treasurer , one Selectmanforaterm ofthree years , and a Director to s. A. D. #41 for a term of three years. Also two Fire Wards will be elected for a term of one year each.

Article 10 is to see if the town wi.ll raise a sum of money to support the Maine Publicity Bureau and also to cooperate with other towns of Piscataquis County to publish a book promo ting the assets of Piscataquis County.

Article 30 is to see if the town will raise a sum of money for spraying the town for control of mosquitoes, black flies and other in$ects .

The last article in the warrant is to see if the town will adopt an ordinance for the control of dangerous and dilapidated b uild­ings. If the budget is approved as presented by the budget committee

and Selectmen a decrease is anticipated in the tax rate for 1968. Earl Gerrish Jr., Town Mgr.

She/don Poole REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE

selling Life and Hospital Insurance

19 Clinton Street, Milo, Me. Phone 94:3-7428

FOR SALE Strobel-Culley Ford Dover-Yoxcroft 564-339.5

USED CARS On Display In Our Used Car Lot

65T-Bird2drHTLandau ~4l:l::> .

66 LTD4drV8auto,ster. 2295. 67 Chev. wagon V8 auto 2295. 66 Galaxie 500 4dr V8 aut> 1895. 64Country Squire VS PS-PB

65 Mustang 2 dr HT V8 St. 65 Mustang VB Auto 66 Rambler C lassie 2 dr

1655.

63Galaxie5002 drV8 auto 995. 53 Ford Gal. 500 V8 auto PS995. 63 Galaxie 500 C onv V8 auto.PS

895. 63 Rambler 8 cylPSAirCond.

695. 64 Rambler6 cylSt. 62 Falcon4dr 6 cylStd.

795. 500.

USED TRUCKS 66FordF-1006cyl4 s pd 1 595. 64 v -w Panel 595. "3 Inter. 1800 series w/bod;y

2, 595 64 Ford F-100 6 cyl. St.

1;295 64 Ford F-600 292 V8 5 spd.

L. W.B. 1,955

1655. 1595. 1150. 1395. .1985.

66 Buick 4 dr V6 Auto . 66 Galaxie 4dr . HT OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY 64ChevimpalawagonV8 1495. Evening & All Day SATURDAY 65 Mustang 2 dr HTV8 auto 1455. 66 Falcon4drSedSto cyl.l295. 6;"; Mercury VB Auto 795. STROBEL-CULLEY FORD 64 Chcv Belair VB Auto 1195. Dover-Foxcroft 564-3395

THE TOWN C RI.ER

·,,.

. ' ·' ;

P.age 3

·Announcihl.· A Public Meeting on "Furnitute Antiquini; Made

Door Prizes

Tel. 943-7761

Easy" Mar.· 19 at 7:30 P ~M. ~~~~~-·

' At Milo 'fown Hall sponso:r:edl;>y the Mil9Wo;men'~ E?Ctension Group. New Eriglap.d !epresentativea of the. Benjalllin M®re PaintCompany will demonstrate techniql.\es usec;l .i!l- furniture finishing ancl antiq\ling. They wiU also answer any questions you may have on the use of all .cypes of paint. . . .

Every one ... ·w·el c:ome ·- -~~-

HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTE-R c~~~k-~ ~~~2'=--. - - ----------- ---~ .-.........

33 Pleasant Stree.t - Milo; · Maine ~ · .. 04463 · ·

<=mrt" e"mmunity

;J.l "..,pit"~ L '17 e w" H. C. Bundy, M.D. ; ·chair man of the Hospital Trustees has

n~ceived notice that the Health Facilities Advisory Council is to have .1 heari!lg on applications for Hill-Burton a:;;sistance on Wednesday, the 13th, 2:20p.m. in Augusta.

February statistics: Admissions - 68, discharges - 69, 98% capaeity, Gif~s have been toys for Pediatric Ward from Mrs. Elizabeth

Dean, an Electric Clock for waiting room from Hospital Auxil­iary, also two layette boxes for emergency use from Milo Jun­ior League.

Receptionists are: Friday, Edna Tl·eworgy; Saturday, Louise C\.inni11gham and Vicki Howard; Sun:iay, Adelia Leonard and Lott.ie . Dorr; Monday, Merna Dun.':laiu; Tuesday, Catherine E)lisori; Wednesday, Grace Doble; Thursday, Muriel Quimby. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF MARCH 4TH: MILO: BROWNVILLE:

Sadie ·Rowe Ruel Dubay Peter :B~ldger Jnnl.se Witham .

. Ernest Arsenault ..• ' '

David Walker · Harry Smith · Deborith carey Kn ren Clark · Dawna Perkins

Harry Green · · Ella sm. ith

Roy Applebee Ida Dean

SEBE(:: Joyce Blodgett

Walter Patterson Elsie Watiers · Ja,nice Roberts BRADFORD: Ri<;:hal'd Banker Georgianna Jones

EAST CORINTH: Lucilva Hill

DISCHARGES: MILO: -BROWNVILLE:

Calvin Herbest Sr. Reginald To"'ne Samuel Bradeen Patricia Young 'Sadie Rowe Peter Badger Ernest Arsenault Carl Pool Eddie Annie Ju~ia Trundy Elizabeth KeJ.ly Melissa P~rry' . David walker .·

Malcolm Royal Mary Stearns Jenise Witham Harry Green

SEBEC: Joyce Blodgett Elsie Watters

EAST CORINTH: Ethel Rockwell

Lucilva ~ill and baby

BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clark, Milo, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hill, East Corinth, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Brownville, a .son. TRANSFERRED: Gracie Perry, Bradford, to Colonial Rest Home, Bangor.

L.ETTERS, NUMERALS AWARDED TO BOWDOIN;S · RIFLE SQUAD

Member;> of the 1967-68 Bow­doinCollege varsity riflE; ~:earns have been awarded six .letters and seven nli·merals, it was announced by:Director of ··A th­letics Daniel R. Stuckey.

A varsity numeral went to , ,Jeffrey P. Cross of Guilford, Maine .

BASKETBALL LETTERS, NUMERALS"AWARDED AT BOWDOIN COLLEGE · Letters · aiid numerals .have

been awarded to :36 Bowdoin . . _College varsity and freshman

THE T 0 W N C R IE R

HATHAWAY

REPORTS by Congressman William Hathaway

The House Committee on Education and Labor of which. I am a member has been concerned vv.ith the Food Service Pr~gi·am for children. This program established by the National School Lunch Act of 1946 has been .of invaluable help to safeguard the health and well being of the N'ation 's children. It, provides a well­balanced, nutritious lunchatschool, introducinga wider variety offoods to create a demand for commodities that many families

· otherwise would not buy. ltpffers lunch to all children attending the school and suppLy it without .cost or at reduced prices to aU children who are unable tu pay the full ·meal price.

Our high standard of living has enabled 6ur chiLdren to grow tall and handsome, even those le.ss favored by circumstances. It is visibly paying off in a stronger, healthier generation. F~w nations in the world, even on a comparative percentage in size, have a similar program of such magnitude - in the fiscal year 1967 approXimately 71, 000 schools throughout the United States and its Territories served lunches under the National School Lunch Act to approximately 18, 500,000 children during the peak month. Andin.Maine•ssecondDistrict 663 Elementary and Sec ­ondaryScho~ls are takingpartin theprogr~m witha totalof37.8% of the children participating. · .

At the present time, assistance under the National School Lunch Act programs is limited to ch.ildrenenrolled in school activities­with the exception of .the special rnilk program. Great concern has been expressed that children who have a lunch program available throughout the year have no access to such a program during the summer months. To close this nutrition gap, I, along with seve1·al other members of Congress, sponsored a bill to provide food services during the summer months' in recreational programs such as day camps and youth centers .

The bill also provides food assista.nce for public or private non-profit day-care centers. In March 1965., 4. 5 million chil­dren under the age of 6 had working mothers. There were nearly another6.5millionchildrenbetweentheages of 6 and n whose mothers held jobs. There are 725,000 children in families in which the family income is less than$5, 000 and where the mother works full time, almost a million additional children .in this category in ages 6 to 11. Their children must receive adequate care and proper food. The recent ainendme~ts to the Social Security laws will put an additional strain on·the limited re­sources of the day-care institutj.ons. ~his bill will assist d~y­care centers to provide adequate a11d nutritious food to ·i~ chil­dren; The House of Representatives passed this important piece oflegislation on Mareh ·~. ·

basketQah players and team · managers, Director of Ath­letics Daniel K. Stuckey an­nounced.

Among those receiving var­sity numerals .was team man­ager Neil H. Hamlin, Milo~

Maine, who was elected varsity basketball manager for the 19£8-1969 season . .

$1J,POJil lEO c.tOSS hell-· us help

r

THE TOWN CRIER

ONE!

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GO "WIDE-TRACKING" ALL THE WAY!

Elm Street - MHo, Maine 943-~623

We're GOING ALL OUT IN TRADE-INS!

Page5

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in a Wide-Tracking New Pontiac

4 DOOR - AUTOMATIC P OWER STEERING -

POWER BRAKES

9 New- Cars· Ready To Go.

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·page 6

KEY AMERICAN LEGION OFFICER TO SPEAK AT SHRINE - K OF C BANQUET

A unique program to promote good will in the area will take place in Corinna on Thursday, March 21, when the Tri -County Shrine Club will sponsor a social evening, banquet and enter­tainmenthostingmembers of the Knights of Columbus from the club area.

William A. Buckland Jr., Corinna, presidentoftheTri-Gounty Shrine Club announced that the speaker for the program would be Department Vice Commander Daniel E. Lambert, Orrington, of the Maine American Legion and a member of the National Public Relations Commission. Lambert, who serves as the ex­ecutive secretary of the Brewer Chamber of Commerce, has been' awarded four Gold Medal awards from Freedoms Founda­tion at Valley Forge for his speeches in defense of the American way of life. He also was awarded the Four Chaplains Memorial Award for outstandingpromotionof religious heritage programs. Commander Lambert will speak on the topic "America and Our Living Faith". A prominent Catholic layman, Lambert has de­voted much effort to the ecumenical movement and was the first Catholic layman to preach in a Protestant Church in the United States. He has delivered a series of religious talks dealing with faith and freedom.

Buckland, inannouncingtheprogram which ""ill bring together members of the Shrine and the K of C in Maine stated "We feel that this will promote much good will and understanding and will make for joint effort in the promotion of similar programs by both groups".

The event will be held at the Corinna Legion Hall starting at 6 p.m. with a social hour and reception for all members and guests to be followed by a banquet at 7 p.m. Key leaders in Masonic and Kof C circles have been invited to attend the.pro­gram as part of the "message of good will" effort, President Buckland announced.

The gathering of Shriners, members of the K of C, plus the fact that the speaker is a distinguished American Legion offi­cial, marks the new level in the area of understanding in the p.rqir.toqon of the American heritage of freedom, President Buckl.lind announced.

Information on the program may be obtained by contacting the Tri -county Shrine Club through President Buckland at Corinna.

~--or---------·--·-------------

Travel Smooth ...

THE TOWN CRIER -----------------------

SANGERVIllE Mrs. Mildred Hill and Miss

Ethel Sawyer attended the meeting of Delta Kappa Gam­maat Dover-FoxcroftonMon­day evening. Student repre­sentatives from Piscataquis Community High School were Misses Jeanne Buzzell and Maria Kemp from Sangerville and Thomas Goulette from Guilford.

Miss Pauline Judkins and Mrs. Maud Johnston of Dover­Foxcroft were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hall and on Mr. Orrin Taylor and sisters, Misses Pansy and Sara Taylor

SANGERVILLE COMMUl\TITY COMlVO:TTEE MEETS

The Sangerville Community Committee met March 6 at the home of Miss !¥largaret Ben­nett in Sange1~ville and elected Mr. Milton Carle Jr. as re­presentative from Sangerville. His name will appear on the Area 2 ballot. If elected, he will represent Area 2 which comprises Sangerville, Guil­ford, Abbot, Parkman and Wellington at the Council in Dover-Foxcroft.

Mrs. Phyllis Burgess from the Family Retterment Pro­gram answered questions and explained the purposes and functions of the program. It was moved and seconded

that Miss Bennett serve as chairman of the committee.

Present besides those pre­viously mentioned were Mrs. Milton Carle Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clukey, Mrs . Gladys Dickison, Mrs . Alice Campbell, Mrs. PaulineCamp­bell, Harold Clukey, Mrs. St€lla. Merrow, Mrs. Thelma Dufault, Mrs. Marilyn Bur­goyne and Mr. Albert Rich­born.

Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomp­son were in Portland Wednes­day, February 28, and attend­ed Past Commanders and Past Presidents Night at the Ralph D. Caldwell 1\merican Legion Post where Mr. Thompson's sister and her husband are Past · Commander and Past President.

Mrs. Gladys Flanders, Mr. and Mrs . .Roland Flanders of Old Town, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flanders, their daugh­ter, Cathy, and son, Kevin, of Hudson, Mass. have been recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glyndon Palmer and Mrs. Doris Hamilton.

The Rev. and Mrs. George Castillo and family of Brewer were Saturday callers in town.

Miss Cheryl Cole of Portland was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Samuel Cole, III.

MILO PUBLIC MEETING TO FEATURE " FURNITURE ANTIQUING"

A national paint manufactur­ing concern will present adem­onstra.tion on "Furniture An­tiquing" in Milo, Maine, Tues­day, March19. MiloExtension Women and Virgil Larouche, Milo merchant, are cooperat­ing in making the arrangements for the presentation.

The meeting, at which light refreshments will be served, will be held at the Milo Town Hall. Mr. William Sergseild andMr. RobertGraffom, dem­onstrators of the Benjamin Moore Paint Company will con­duct the program, which is to begin at 7:30 p.m. Finished items will be exhibited and the application of paints which give an antique finish to furniture and wood will be demonstrated. Techniques of paint application to new wood will also be given, with recommendations for use.

Other officials of the Benja­min Moore Paint Company will be i n the area and may be pres­ent observing the demonstra­tion team. Door prizes will be awarded. The public is cord­ially invited to attend this in­formative meeting.

THE ·TO.WN CRIE~

The first place winners of the Piscataquis Community High School's annual Science Fair which was held last Friday are L toR. back row:David Page whose project was "The Forces that Shape t)le Earth's Surface"; Gary Burgess \vi.th his pro­ject "The Gas Chronatograph" ; William Brochman whose pr­oject was "Solid Fuel Rocket Utilizing Servo Con trolled Gim­balled Rocket Engines'!; front r.ow: Pam Bennett and 'Rae Cun­ningham with their project '!The Eye" and Pam Colson whose project was "'rhe Cytology of Higher Animals"

ANJ:i!UAL SCIENCE FAIR HELD AT P.C . H. S. The Science Fair held a t the P. C. H. S. auditorium Saturday ,

March 9, was under the direction of Mr. Richard Millett, chair­man, and attracted several hundred people in the afternoon and ev.ening . . 170 projects showed the interest and work of the students and

the decision of the judges listed the winning awards to the follow­ing students: GENERAL SCIENCE:

1st place - Pam Bennett and Rae Cunningham - Joint Project "The Eye" ·

2nd place- Tony Davis - "How Water is Purifie.d" 3rd place- Robert Leighton - "The Human Brain"

EARTH SCIENCE: l st place -David Page - "The Forces That Shape the Earth's

Surface" 2nd place- John French -"Purification of Water" 3rd place- (Tie) -Darlene Dufault - "The :Moon"

J effrey Starbird -"The Earth'sAtmosphere" Honorable Mention .,. Kathy Davis - "The Planet Neptune"

Lee Marsh - "The Seismograph & Microseisms" BIOLOGY:

Page 7

Peter Neal's Chemistry exhibit is entitled "Photography and Film Processing". (Staff Photos by Matt Troy)'

Tony Davis won a second prize with his project on "How wat­er is Purified"

PHYSICS: 1st place - William Brockman - "Solid Fuel Rocket Utilizing

· Servo Controlled, Gimballed Rocket Engines" 2nd place - Dale Flanders - "Holography" 3rd place - Joel Ricker - "Inductive Properties of Plasma" Honorable Mention - Roderick Lander - "Fluidics--Oldldeas

and New Concepts"

1st ~lace - Pamela Colson -"The Cytology of Higher Animals'' JUDGES: 2nd place- Mark Holland - "Osmotic Breathing" Peter Crane University of Maine Orono 3rd place- Robert Deane - "Carbohydrates as a Source of Gary Larson Science Teacher Dover-Foxcroft

Energ-y" Burleigh Lovett University of Maine Orono Honorable Mention -Paula Jordan - ''Bird Banding and Lt. Richard Preston Air Force Base Charleston

Migration" Ralph Titcomb University of Maine Orono Marianne Trubelhorn Guilford Industries Guilford CHEMISTRY:

1st place -Gary Burgess -"The Gas Chronatograph" 2nd place - Jacqueline Haskell - " Synthesis and Testing of

Asperin" Srd place - Katherine Fairbrother - "Molecular Structure of

water"

Charles Webb University of Maine Orono The first three winners in each category will go to the Re­

gional Science Fair to be held in Old Town, March 23. The State Fair will be held at Colby, April 6.

Page 8

The f'en I~ !.fight ter Tf.an 1he & ... ord

we welcome all Open Letters and Letters t0 the Editor .

Editor Town Crier Milo, Maine

Dear Madam:

March 5, 1968

Today, elementary-school teachers face a host of related, un­solved , or only partly solved problems, all growing out of the belief that the American Elementary School should educate all the children of all the people, giving each child an education suited to his aptitudes, abilities, valid interests , aims and hence, needs.

To judge justly the schools of any community it is necessary to answer the question; "to what extent, and how well, are the schools meeting the educational needs of all youth of elementary and secondary school age in the community?" To answer this question it is necessary to say what the educational needs are. In the last analysis, each community must formulate its own statement of educational needs. I suggest the following state­mentofneeds at the elementary level as a basis for discussion:

1. The students need to grow up. 2. They need guidance. 3. They need to achieve health and fitness . . 4. They need to learn how to make the most of their environ­ment.

LEGION COUNCIL TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

The 49th American Legion Birthday will be observed dur ­ing the regular monthly supper meeting of the Piscataquis County Council, American Le­gion to be held at the American Legion Hall in Sangerville this Saturday eve~ng.

Guest speaker for this spec­ial birthday observance will be a well-known legion official, Daniel E. Lambert, Dept. Vice Commander of Orrington. Lambertwillcarry a message ofinterest to all re~rding the current situation in the country

·today and the internal affairs of the American Legion.

County Commander James Emerson will conduct the busi­ness session following the 6:30 supper served by the Stott­Flanders American Legion Postand Auxiliary. Post com­manders are asked to attend to report on post membership

THE TOWN CRIER

standings. Dancing and a so­cial hour will complete the program. .

All Gold Star Mothers, ser-. vicemen, veterans , American Legion and Auxiliary members are invited to this birthday celebration.

OMICRON CHAPTER DELTA KAPPA GAMMA

Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met at the Ele­mentary School at Dover-Fox­croft Monday, March 4. The meeting was preceded by a 6:30 dessert. Twenty-eightstudents representing nearly all the high schools of the area , and who are hopeful of becoming future teachers, were guests. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Allen Broyles of Orono who spoke on "Personal Val­ues". She approached the sub­jec-t from the angle of "The child and the influences which help mold his life, such as parents , community , peers and teachers, etc .

The next meeting is a supper meeting to be held a t the East Corinth Methodist Church on April !.

Cont'd on Page 9 {a) They need to understand and appreciate the technolog­ical environment. --------------------~ (b) They need to understand and appreciate their natural environment. (c) They need to understand and appreciate democracy as the American way of living.

5. They need to learn how to live aesthetically. 6. They need to learn how to use leisure time well. 7. They need to prepare for vocation, for further education or for both. 8. They need to become self-educating.

Within this framework of common educational needs, each in­dividual pupil has needs which are peculiarly his own, a fact which complicates greatly the problem of meeting the education­al needs of the pupils. At any given stage in his environment, each individual pupil (1) differs from other pupils in the rate at which be can learn; (2) varies, sometimes greatly, in his own rates of learning things academic , mechanical, musical, artis­tic, physical, and social; (3) differs materially from other pupils in his ability or achievement in any of the fields just men­tioned; and (4) differs from the other pupils in interests and aims with respect to kind, or degree, or both.

In general, the school can provide for the educational needs of pupils in two main ways; (1) through the subject matter in-

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volved in the various regular courses or activities in which the!_ _________ ~:...._ _ _____________ ...

pupilshaveanopportunityto engage; and (2) throughthe teach- elementary program is truly dynamic and challenges the .new ing methods used, i.e. through the methods employed to guide generation. and direct the educational activities of the pupil.

Considering the total elementary program, I submit the par­ents of M.s. A. D. iJ41 have a great deal to take pride in. The

Sincerely, Kenneth Smith, Principal Milo Elementary School

THE TOWN CRIER

CLUB DOINGS Cont'd from Page 8 MILO

VETERANS UNITS MEE T &UilFORD Penquis Barracks #2124, Veterans of W. w. I and Auxiliary, GUILFORD TROOP 117 met at the Legion Home in Milo Sunday, March 10 with dinner

Troop 117 from Guilford went. at one o'clock which was put on by the ladies of the Auxiliary, on an overnight camping trip The meeting of the Barracks was presided over by the com­and hike recently. Two patrols mander Edwin Grant. There were sixteen members present, participated as follows: Tom- and the roll call found all officers except one present. Buddy my Ruksznis, Steve Brad- Fanjoy was reported in the hospital in Dexter and Ward Scrip­street, Allen Drew, Brian Rob- ture in the hospital in Milo. ins on, Mark Kin'<:ins, Tommy It was reported that the spring Council meeting will be held Drum~ond, also Jimmy Farn- at the Bangor House in Bangor April 21, and that the Convention ham, Owen Smith and Mark will be held in Houlton on June 7, 8 and 9. Henry Thibodeau Thompson. was appointed Junior Vice Commander for the remainder of the

They arrived at Shirley Mills year· at 12!30 p.m. for the hike to The next meeting is to be held at the Legion Home in Milo on Charles Baker 's camp at In- April 7 with dinner at one o'clock. dian Pond, Duri ng the stay a ll The meeting of the Auxiliary was presided over by the presi­boys passed their five mile dent, Agnes Hobbs. There were nineteen members present. hike. Two boys passed s econd Themeetingopenedwithpresentation of the flag, a prayer, and class compass , four other Flag salute. boys passed cooking and fire It was voted to give a birthday gift of money to the Joseph p. building. Chaisson Post #41 American Legion. Voted to give money to · Six committee men went in help a girl to go to Girls State. Voted to have a dedication cere­

Sunday afternoon on sno-tra v- rnony for the new Banner and Flag, Marie Page to have charge elers to take the boys home ; of the ceremony. The president appointed Ethel Perry, Ber­Paul -Ruksznis, Austin Deane, nice Hichbornand Edna Hanscom to the Memorial committee. Mac Drummond, Rod Edgerly, Delia Leonard was appointed chairmanofthe dinner committee James H. H. White , Dr. c. L. fortheAprilmeetingand to choose her helpers. Ge t well cards Dumphey and Hoyt Fairbroth- were signed and sent to Emma Whittemore, Ward Scripture , er. ScoutMaster Ronald Vain- Shirley MacKenzie and Winnie Alexander. io, assistant Scout Master Meeting closed in form. Richard Williams and Charles The next meeting is to be at the same time and place as the Baker from Shirley accompa.n- Barracks. ied the boys.

DERBY MOTHERS SE RVICE CLUB Richard Curtis has returned from Redstone Arsenal, Alabama

CARPO CLUB MEE TS and is dischargedfrom Service. He will receive a gift from the The Carpo Club met Thurs- club from Mrs. Mildred King.

day evening for a tour of Guil - Scott Smart has returned home from camp P olk, La. and is ford Industries conducted by on leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Merle Finley and Fred Pratt. Smart. His next as signment is in Vietnam. Following the tour, the group Raymond McDonald retur ned home from Vietnam February 6 went to the home of Mrs. Su - after a year's duty there. He has spent a month with his par­sanne Fortier for a business ents, Mr. and Mr s. Raymond McDonald, and has left for an-meeting. other assignment in Vietnam.

It was voted to sponsor a girl Harold Morrison has been sent a gift while hospitalized in for Girls StatE) this summer. Vietnam by Mrs. Marian C unningham and his local paper rc ­The members also voted to newed at this time. have the proceeds of the next Allan Whittaker has been in town while on special leave from mee~n~ presented to the MF yietnam. He will return there soon, his year's duty will be up WC fonts FederationDaypro- m August and he will return to the states. ject. Susa~e F~rtier announ- A1/cGeraldHoxieishomefor a month's leave at his parents, c.ed that Cynthia Moulton of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hoxie. He has been at Dover Delaware Sanger ville, an eighth grader and his new assignment, after schooling at Lackland Air Force a t P.C.H.S., has been select- Base, Calif. from April1 to 12, will be in Thailand. ed toattendConservatiouCamp James Karpowicz in Germany has been promoted to Pfc. at Bryant Pond in June. Families of Sgt. Stephen M. Largay, Bangor, and Second Lt.

Refreshments were served Leslie Dickinson Jr., Patten, sent letters of thanks to the club. b.y Susan~e Fortier and Rosa- Books for the month of March have been shipped to Allan whit­he Clukey, co -hostesses. taker, Eugene Jay, Philip Gray, Harold Morrison, Leslie cur­

tis , Harold Morrison, Vietnam; James Karpowicz , Germany.

Cont'd on P age 10

U OF M OFFERS NEW SPEAKERS' BOOKLET

Page 9

Some 100 faculty and s taff members at the Orono, Port­land, andAugustacampuses of the University of Maine are listed in a newSpeakers' Bur­eau hooklet just published by the University Press. The booklet notes that these people are available as speakers for meetings of groups and organ­izations.

The booklet gives background information about t)'le speakers and the topics on which they are prepared to speak.

A fore~vord states, "The Speakers' Bureau at the U of M, a unit of the Dept. of Pub­lic information and Central Service·s , has been organized to provide a service for edu­cational, civic, and other or ­ganized groups in the state. The bureau is designed to ex­tend the educational services of the university beyond the limits of its campuses to all sections c;>f the state."

The booklet notes that the · speakers carr y a full-time work load generally involving teaching, research, and other duties, and thus specific in ­di victuals may not a lways be available for a given time or date. Capable alternates can usually be obtained.

Copies of the booklet may be obtained from the Mail Room, Public Jnforma tion and Central Services Building, University of Maine, Orono, 04473.

ATTEND LUNCHEON Mrs. HazclMoultonand Mrs .

Dot Potter attended the lunch­con of the P(mquis Pioneers at the Blethen House Wednes ­day. 19 were prt>sent with U10 guests from Bangor, Mrs. Ann Vorrvi1'l.s , Miss Regina Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tur-­ner-. Mr. Raymond Frost, Gen­eral Manager in Maine irrm, Por tland spo:<e at the m~,.t;i ug: and reports of sick m€ml:c . =. were given by p.t'f)Sidf.•nt i'\.t·i ·t. Taylor.

Page 10 T ·HE TOWN CRIER

THE FOLLOWING IS A SERMONETTE PRESENTED BY MISS CLUB DOINGS MILO Cont'd from Page 9

DONNA VANTASSELL AT THE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH, This club will put on a dinner for the Advisory Board of the MILO ON YOUTH SUNDAY B & A Wednesday, ·March 13, in Derby hall, Marion Williams,

THE IMPORTANCE OF SELF-DENIAL chairman. In the book of Jeremiah, Chapter 35, we read of a family by The next meeting will be on March 19, an all day meeting.

the name of Rechobites who having been tempted to partake of wine refused saying, "we will drink no wine for Jonadab, the EXTENSION TO HOLD son of our father, commanded us saying, "ye shall drink no PUBLIC MEETING AT wine, neither ye nor your sons forever ... " Because they upheld MILO TOWN HALL

SANGERVILLE SANGERVILLE EXTENSION

the command of their fathers they were daily blessed by God. On Tuesday, March 19, at The Sangerville Extension This family learned the importance of self-denial. 7:30 p.m. at the Milo Town met March 6 at the United

Todayinaworldwhere man hascreatedsomanyearthlypleas- Hall, apublicmeeting on "An- Church, The program was on ures, it is vitally important that we understand the things God tiquing of Furniture" will ?e · candymakingwith Phyllis Be­would have us do and also the things he commands us through held sponsored by the M1lo m~s and Lois Sa,rgent as lead­love to refuse. Titus 2:12 very clearly states the will of God Women of E;:xtension with the ers. Various types of candy over our actions. This chapter makes an appeal to both young cooperation of Virgil La- were m_ad~ . and. packaged to and old, "teaching us that, denying Ol!rselves of ungodliness and rouche. give to o~,tr.inactive ' workers, worldly lusts, we should live soberly, righteously, and godly There will be a paint demon- .. The mystery prize was won in the present world. (v:12) stration, also door prizes and by Margery Clu\{ey. Refresh-:

Now denying ourselves necessarily demands a choice from us refreshments. ments were served by Corinne and choosing is often the most difficult of human undertakings. The public is cordially in- Neal. and Betty Thebarge. Only through knowledge of God's will.can wehope to choose wisely vi ted. Everyone is welcome. andwithoutfear. Wemusthavefaith and obedience to the direc-

tions of God's will. Moses, we are told in Hebrews 11:23-25, SOUTH SANGERVILLE GRANGE. AND EXTENSION MEET made a choice. "Choosing rather to suffer affliction with the The Extension joined with South Sangerville Grange March 9 people of God, than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season". for a program on Puerto Rico. Jennie Higgins told most inter­Like Moses we too are called daily to choose between the will estingly of her trip there and showed literature and souveniers. of God and the carnal way of the world, but we need not fear. Slides of that country were shown by Guy Ellms . Gladys Grant "If any man will come after me, let him deny himself and take gave information regarding the trip to National Homemaker's up his cross daily and follow me .. • For what is a man advantaged Council in Puerto Rico in october 1968. i f he gain the whole world and lose himself, or be caE:t away?" The dining room was decorated in the Puerto Rican motif and (Luke 9:23-25) ''And he that taketh not his cross and followeth foodsofthatcountrywerefeatured for refreshments. The com­after me is not worthy of me". (Matthew 1 0:38) mi ttee was Mildred cleveland, Gertrude Jackson, Gladys Grant

Knowing these things it is our duty to God to uphold them. If and Barbara Mitche ll. we truly love God we will do even as Jesus did when Satan tempted At the business meeting letters of appreciation were received him with all the kingdoms of the world and all the glory thereof. from Supt. McReavy and Principal Osborn for donations to the We will answer, "It is written thou shalt worship the Lord thy school lunch program. Donations were voted to Pine Tre~ So· God and him only shalt thou serve". (Matthew 4:,1 0) Let us not ciety, Educational Aid Jfund, and aowes Nurses Scholarship serve the world then but God our father, through faith, by deny~ Fund. It was voted to accept an invitation to fill the chairs April ing ourselves the things God deems unholy. . 6 at Central Grange. The attendance was 30. ·,

Will you deny yourself, take up your cross, and follow in the On March 23, immediately following the meeting, a· game way of God? night will be held with a small charge, th~ proc'eeds to go to· the

CATHOLIC LADIES CLUB Women's Activity Committee.

Olf1 ur r 11 N t uu1 SANGERVILlE

The Catholic Ladies Club of the Holy Family Catholic Church met at the church hall Tuesday evening with nine members and one guest, Mrs. Rusella Landry, attending.

Plans were made for a rum­mage sale April 20 at the church hall. '!'he banquet will be held on the next meeting date, April 2, the place to be announced.

CATHOLIC CHURCH Get-well cards were sent to SpecialLentenMasses at the Mrs. LouiseCoxandMrs. Es­

Holy Family Catholic Church telle Priest. will be held Monday at 5 p. m. ; UNITED CIRCLE · Wednesday at 7 p.m. ;'F:riday TheUnitedCirclemetThurs­at 5 p.m •. AfterMass on W~d- day, March 7, at the qhurch nesday mght the Adult Dls- with 18 members present. cussion will meet. Cont'd on Page 11

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THE TOWN CRIER ·------~

CHURCH NEWS SANGERVILLE Col'lt'd from Page 10

The Circle voted to serve n dinner for the Square Dance Club on March 16. The com­mittee in charge will be Hester Ronco, Lizzie Simmons, Doris Stewart, Charlene Edes and Mildred Dodge .

The Circle also vQted to serve an Easterbreakfastwith Ber­nice C<1rter, Hester Ronco, Phyllis Harrington and Bar­bara Mitchell as committee.

It was reported that 19 band­ages have been rolled and sent to the Leper Colony. Nine get­well cards have been sent to ill persons in the area.

The Parish supper will be servedAprillO. The commit­tee in charge will be Mrs. Stella Merrow, Marlon Race, Mildred Hill, Kay Melvin, Glo­ria Grant and Hester Ronco.

Mrs. Elinor Brayton invited any ladies who wish to attend the Bible Study group on the next three Tuesday afternoons at the United Church.

BROWNVIllE & JCT. BROWNVILLE JUNCTION METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kwan Lee, Pastor

SUl',TDAY, MARCH 17 9:30 Worship Service

10:45 Church School 2:00 M. Y. F. Sub-District

Rally at Derby No Adult Class during Lent

TUESDAY, MARCH 19 7:30 w. s.c.s.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 · 7:30 Midweek Service THURSDAY, MARC H 21

2:00 Martl:iaCirclewillhold a Food Sale in U1e Church Ves­try.

7:30 Choir Rehearsal

GUilFORD NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED AT GUILFORD BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Sunday morning new members were received into the fellowship of the Guilford Baptist Church. Those given the right hand of fellowship were Car olynAmos, MayClu-·

key and Gerald Crosby. The mcmbershipofthe church now is 22 with a constituency of more than forty families.

The 3 M Club met at the church last Saturday evening for the monthly meeting. A cove red dish supper was ser­ved by June Ames, Barbara Whiting, SusanKale land Janet Cassens . The progr::im follow­ing the su~per hour was : De­votional, David Cassens; Garn­es, Grover White; and very interesting travel slides in color shown by James Emer­son. There were 27 present.

The following committees were appointed for the April meeting: Norman and Barbara Whiting , Program; Mauri ce and Corinne Neal, Games; Ralph and Ruby Cole, Clayton and Inez Holt, refreshments.

The nextmeetingwill be held Saturday evening, April 20.

GUILFORD UNITED CHURCH LADIES CIRCLE

The Ladies Circle of the Uni­ted Church met at the church parlors March 6 for a 1 o'clock luncheon with committee Vir'­ginia Ruksznis and Ina Lind­say. 11 members were present fo r the mee ting conducted by president Leta Buzzell. De­votions were led by Lula Ron­co.

The baked bean supper was reported to have netted a gen­erous amount. The March com­mittee will have a benefit at ·the home of Peggy Lightbody on March 19 with card games and refreshments.

The meeting was followed by mission work.

MilO KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, MARCH 17

Public Bible Lecture-2 p. m. "The Christian's Obligations

To The Sta:te" by R . Mayo Watchtower Study - 3 p. ro .

"Husbands, Assume Your Responsibilities of Headship" based on Gen. 18:19 TUESDAY, :MARCH 19

Bible study with aid of book 7 p.m.

Life Everlasting in Freedom of the Sons of God - Chapter 4 "Being Immersed Into The Liberator'' THURSDAY, MARCH 21

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

PARK STREET METHODIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE Rev. Kwan Lee, Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 17

9:30 Church School 11: 00 Worship Service

5:00 Junior M. Y. F. 7:00 Adult Class

The Senior M. Y. F. will be ho~t to the Sub-DistrictM.Y.F. on Sunday, March17 , at Derby Community Hall from 3-7:30 p . m.

On Sunday, March 17, grades 5 to 8 of the Church School will sing at the 11 a . m. Wor­ship Service. It is hoped that all parents

and friends of these young p(!Ople will attend this service.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE

Rev. Carlton Cockey attend­ed theBaptist Minister's Con­ference at China Lake Confer­ence Center Tuesday through Thursday. T his Statev.ride as ­sembly of 105 ministers had as its theme, "He Spake As One Havihg Authority" .

Last Sunday was "Girl Scout Sunday" in the churches . Six­teen Girl Scouts and Brownies attended our church at morning worship and furnished a special musical number, "Clin1bing Jacob's Ladder". Their lead­ers were Marjorie Harmon, Isabelle Cudhea, Chris Wood ­ard and suzanne Rhoda. COMING EVENTS:

On Wednesday at 7:30p.m. a series of messages began on "The Bible and the Home". The subject on Wednesday night was "What it means to be a good wife". Thursrlay's subject \.vill be "Wha.t itrneans to be a good husband" and on Friday, "What it means to be an ad­justed youth".

SATURDAY Men will have their regular

prayer meeting at 7:00. SUNDAY

Sunday School at 9:40 a.m. and Worship Service at 11:00; music by the TriPity Choir. The message will be "The Church God Loves" by Rev. Newell J. Smith of Caribou.

B.Y.F. at 5:45p.m., a com­bined meetin?: of Junior High and Senior groups will be ad­dressed by Rev. Smith on the subject, "One Reo Marl< on a Report Card".

Evening service at 7:00, special mLtsic during song ser­vice. Rev. Smith will bring the concluding message on the Deeper Life C onfcrence, titled "What makes a happier home"?

After the service there will be a showing of films taken by Rev. Smith during his pastor­ate here in the 1940's. A fellow­ship time will follow the show­ing of the fiL111s.

The Junior High attendance contest begins Sunday; the losers will sponsor a supper and social time for the win­ners. MONDAY

Trustees meet at 7:00p.m. Golden Rule Class supper at 6:00. TUESDAY

Dorcas Guild at 7:30p.m. , speaker Mrs. Onata Deane. All the ladies of the church are invited.

Anyone wishing to order a sweatshirt should contact Mrs. Cockey soon as an order is to be placed.

Red Cross ... a refuge

in time

Page 12

Clubs Meet

All of Milo's Federated Women's Clubs met at the Grange Hall on Wednesday , March 6th for a composite meeting. In above photo (l tor) are Mrs. Robert McBride of L~bec, the president of Maine's Federated Women's Clubs who was the guest speaker, Mrs. Elmer Cunningham, president of Milo Ayuda Club and Mrs. Frederick Noel of Dover-Foxcroftand District President of the M. F. W. C. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

Ross Appointed To Committee

. State Senator Rodney Ross of Brownville has received wore from Senator Alden A, Ives, Chairman of the National Le­gislative Highway Committee, that he has been appointed as a member of the Sub-commit­tee on Model State Highway Legislation.

The Sub-Committee will be chaired by Sen. Thomas J. Kalman of Uniontown, Pa. and will hold its next meeting on April15thatWashington, D.C.

B. J. H. S. TO CONDUCT PAPER BACK BOOK DRIVE

The Senior Class of Brown­ville Junction High School, un­der the direction of Bernard Jones, American Legion Post #92, is planning to collect pap­er back books in Brownville and Brownville Jet. during the week of March 17. This. book drive will facilitate the efforte of the Legion Post to distribute as many boxes of reading ma-terial as possible to our boys

THE TOWN CRIER

GIRL SCOUTS CADETTE TROOP 118

The Cadette Girl Scouts en­tertained their mothers by preparing and serving them dinner at the Derby Commun­ity Hall Monday night. Slides of Girl Scouting were shown following dinner. Present were Linda and Bren­

da Badger, Debbie and Janice Deger strom, Sherry Harmon, Joan Fogg, SaraCockey, Kathy Rhoda, Christy Randall, Ellen Dean and leader, Mrs. Mar.­joryHarmon. Mothers present were Mrs. Jeri Harmon, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Badger, Mrs. Degerstrom, Mrs. Rhoda and Mrs. Cockey.

LOCAL SCOUTS OBSERVING GIRL SCOUT WEEK

Girl Scout Week started by girls attending church ser­vices with their leaders .

Scouts attending the United BaptistChurch took part in the · services by singing a Scout hymn with piano accompani ­ment by Kathy Rhoda.

. ----------------------------------------------------~ overseas.

There are other activities planned by all troops during the week . -----------

EASTER

DRESSES & COATS

Arriving Daily!

Use Our Lay-Away!

SHOP MILO AND ~AVE

TOWN & COUNTRY

CLO THING STORE

This week long drive is under the direction of class presi­dentAlan Kirby! Maureen Cas­sidy is co -chairman.

Material indicating specific dates of collection by streets will be distributed through the schools by Friday.

REPUBLICAN VOTERS HOLD CAUCUS AT SANGERVILLE A caucus.of Republican voters was held at the Town Office in

Sangerville at 7:30p.m. Monday. Richard Hill was e lected cau­cus chairman, and Willard Starbird was elected secretary.

Delegates and alternates to the State and District Republican Convention to be held at Bangor May 10 and 11 were elected as follows: Delegates, Richard Hill, Mildred Hill; Alternates, George Race, Marion Race. The delegates to the State Conven­tion will act as alternates to the District Convention, and vice versa.

The following were e lected to the town committee: Clair Pray, Robert Campbell, Wayne Clukey, Weldon Conner, Bernard Davis, Albert Hichborn, Earl Humphrey, Gertrude Clukey, Barbar&. Mitchell, Millard Ordway, George Race , Marilyn Clark, Frank Bickford , Eva Burgess, David Pratt, Sheldon Foster, Joe Grant Jr., Richard Hill, Clifford Merrow, Faunce Cleaves, Bradley Nuiw, Mathias Poulin, Otto Stutzman, Willard Starbird, Ches­ter Uoulton, Elwin Sargent, Erland Herring. Af~r the caucus adjourned, the committee was called to or­

der Q.nd organized as follows: Richard Hill, chairman; Wayne Clul~ey, vice chairman; Mathias Poulin, treasurer and finance chairman; Willard Starbird , secretary.

Elected to the Republican County Committee were Chester Moulton and Bernard Davis.

I

THE TOWN CRIER Page 13

Town leetings MILO TOWN MEETING 3/11/68

Some 150 citizens attended the 7:30 evening session which was preceded by 30 minutes of music by the Milo High School band and girls' chorus . This was much appreciated.

F. Davis Clark was elected as Moderator, and the following were elected as Town Officers by secret ballot:

Two Selectmen for 3 years, total ballots 312; Phil Bradeen-232; Steven Knox - 127; Lewis Valente - 19 3. Bradeen and Va­lente elected.

Town Clerk - Kathleen Long - 288, elected. Town Treasurer - Thelma M. McEachern - 264, elected. Elected as Directors to S.A.D. #41 were Cyril Comeau - 267;

Chauncey Hoskins - 264. Each of the recommendations · of the Selectmen and Budget

Committee for raising and appropriating :money were approved with the following exceptions :

Art. 14. Street Lights. $7,040. was voted Iorthe purpose of replacing all incandescent lamps with the newer mercury vapor type such as on Park St., also to add 11 more lights. This figure will suffice as they will be in use but 6 months this year.

Art. 35. Date of October 31st set when unpaid taxes will be charged 1/2 of 1% interest vs. September 30th as in the past years.

Art. 37. Ordinancevotedaftermuch debate. 81-yes, 58-no, 130 total.

Meeting adjourned at 9:10.

ATKINSON BUDGET IS LOWERED

SEBEC VOTES FOR BOOST IN BUDGET

Last Monday evening Atkin- Sebec voters Monday evening son voters approved a budget. increased total expenditures that amounted to $400 less than by about $16, 000 when they last year's expenditures. held their annual town meeting.

Moderator for the.briefmeet- The increase is due mainly ing was Janette Speed. to a $14,000 hike in education

· The total budget is about costs, which resulted from a $19,656. Of that, $11,500 is drop in state subsidies and an dedicated to school expense in increase in teacher salaries. SchoolAdministrativeDistrict Moderator for the meeting No. 41. Winter roads will cost was Neal Johnston. the town $2,000. Elected to office \\-ere Rex

Elected were Harold C. Ride- Varnum, William Downs Jr. , out, first selectman; Dana and AlbertPreble, Selectmen; Speed, second selectman; Da- Charlene Wehrle, town clerk vid Kinney, third selectman. and treasurer; Charles Clark, Lucetta Merrill was re-elect- road commissioner; Dorothy ed town clerk; Frances Con- Preble, member of school ley, treasurer and tax collect- board for three years; Robert or; ElwoodConley, road com- Green, Melvin Ames and Al­missioner; Harold Roberts, bert Preble, fire wardens . fire ward.

SANGERVILLE TOWN MEETING Sangerville voters assembled at the Town Hall Monday, March

11 at 7:30p.m. to vote on the 40 articles in the Town Warrant. Officers were elected as follows: Moderator, Willard Star­

bird; Town Clerk, Mrs • . Maud Rees; Selectman, Frank Bick­ford; Trustee of Piscataquis Community School District #4, Earl Humphrey.

The town raised and appropriated $30,317.14 besides $13.000 for winter roads, and $,2, 500 for tarring roads and sidewalks

which will be taken from surplus. This is exclusive of school costs.

Appropriations for 1968: Gen. Gov't. , $7,500.; Miscellan­eous , $1,700.; Town Hall, $1,700.; Town Dump, $600.; Sew­ers,$750.; A.D. C., $1,200.; Town Poor, $1,300.; Central Com. Council, $220.; Hydrant;Rental, $2,856.14; Street lights and Town Hall Lights , $2,200.; Fire Dept., $1,800.; Ceme­teries , $1,100.; Social Security-Town, $550 •. ; American Le­gion, $100.; Kiwanis, $100:; Summer Roads, $4,500.; Maine Publicity, $50.; Public Library, $77·5.; war Memorial, $100.; Local Health Nurse, $150.; State Aid Road, $1,066.; From Surplus, Winter Roads, $13,000.; Tarring streets and side­walks, $2, 500.

The town voted to allow discount of 2% on taxes paid within ou~ month from commitment of the tax list, and to cMrge 1/2 per cent per month after September 30.

The tax rate will be somewhat higher this year on account of more money .for schools .

&UilFORD Mrs. Seth Butcher was in

Bangor Friday to visit her hus­band who i.s a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. KarlPooleand daughter, Laurine Ann, of Rockville, Conn. spentseveral days with Mr. and Mrs . Hazen Poole and daughter, Marlene, in Guilford.

Mrs. Doris Rollins and Or­man Huff were in Bangor Sun­day to visit their sister, Mrs. Ruby Swanson who is ill.

Mr. and Mrs. John Houston, Chris and Johnny were callers Sunday on Mrs. Nell Houston on the way to Squaw Mt. for skiing.

Mrs. Myrtle Cooley has re­turned to her home in Sanger­ville after spending some time at the Guilcrest Nursing Home.

OwenCampbell observed his 36th birthday on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell , Brenda and Scott were supper guests that everting of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruksz­nis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Seth Butcher to Bangor Wed-

nesday, where Mr. Butcher entered the St. Joseph Hospi­cal for treatment.

Mrs. Margaret Bishop of Monson called on her brother, Mr. Hazen Poole and family, February 27 in Guilford.

Guests for supper on Satur ­day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Milla~ Fogg wei·e their son Michaelof C.M.V. T.I. of Au­burn and his roommate Pete Weymouth of Dover-Foxcroft, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Haley of Fraruqort, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mardenof Dover-Fox­croft, . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mitcl;tell, Mrs. Morice Landry and three children of Guilford.

Mrs. Marguerite Poole and daughter, Marlene, were in bla.nchard Sunday, March 3, and visited Mrs. Veda Bart­lett on her 82nd birthday.

Mrs. Orman Huff left Bang­or Saturday by plane for Par­sippany, N.J. for a visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Huff.

The following Guilford ladies braved the bad storm on Fri­day to attend the World Day of Prayer service at Sangerville ; Mrs. Patricia Davis, Mrs. NancyLovley, Mrs. Cora .Ste ­vens, Mrs. Eveline Cross and Mrs. Charlotte Cookson from the United Church; Mrs. Gil­bert Kinney from the Pente­costal Church; Mrs. Mildred Weymouth, . Mrs. Margare~

Chadbourne and Mrs. Minnie Nesbit from the Methodist Church.

Page 14

Jet. Prize Speaking

Winners at the Annual Prize Speaking Contest at Brownviile Junction High School held last Tuesday night were :Lydia Debus, Brenda Larson, Debbie Blue, Patricia Kno:x:, Susan Call and Ludger Graves.

' "· ~. ~

:! 'lZ, ·. ~~~~· 'A w - _,; - ~'~~·~;.< $

~...:.~ k "!:, . . • .... .

~~1 ~~ .. J . d:$~t~l~"tl., . . lV.« w:

Participating in the event Debbie Blue, . Jeannine Artas, Pat Kno~, Allana Mills, Susan Call; second row: Lydia Debus, Eunice Brown, Suzanne Gerrish, ~:renda Larson, Karen Hammond and Ernest Livingston, Prompter; back row:Dennis Sm~U, Ronald Purdue, Way-ne Nason;and Ludger Graves. (Staff photos by James Bunker) ·

Supt. Richard Sawyer presented the awards. Judges were Heleq Carey, a teacher at the Milo Elementary School and President of the District Teacher's QluQ., fl.lso Gary Robin ~ son, a member of the Board of Directors of M.S. A. D. #41. Coaob,es were Gayle Shirley and Eugene A. Smith of the English DepartJ.:pent. ·

Winners will go to the Central Maine League Speaking Contest in April.

THE TQWN CRIER

BEN-MOR BOWLING LANES GUILFORD, MAINE LEAGUE STANJ;>INGS Women's Afte~noon League TOP FIVE.

N. White 89.8 L. Stewart 89.4 J. Ward 88.2 G. Bradstreet 87.5 J. Lovell . . 86.6

fJIGH SINGLE L. Stewart 118

HIGfl T!UPLE G. Bradstreet 309

HIGH WEEKLY TEAM Carenots 1193

Women's Evening League TOP TEN

Y. Bennett. E. Clukey J. Lovell I. Pullyarc;l N. White . E. Larrabee . M. Frautten . P. ·Howe N. Worthen L. Stewart

HIGH SINGL,E J. Lovell

HIGH TR,IPLE J. Lovell

NATIONAL LEAGUE TOP TEN

B. Ellis A. Ridley . G. Tarr · R. Elliott P. Kennedy · F. Hall E . Grant s~ Ellis R. Knowles T. O'Connell D . . Drinkwater

HIGH SINGLE . G. Tarr

HIGH T!UPLE G. Ta;rr · · ,.

HIGH WEEKLY TEAM · . Sangerville Five AMERICAN ··LEAGUE TOP TEN

L. Conley D. Lancaster J. Clukey R. Hichbo~n T. Wyman J. Turner J. ;Morin. · s. Trafton P. Curtis ·a. ~uri~l:l~ · E, B{lnnett

94.4 92,3 . 91.8 91.8 91.1 90.6 86.7

·86.6 86.1 85.9

134

336

97.9 97 ; 4 .

97 96.7 96.1 95.6 95.5 95,3 94.4 93'~ 4 93.4

·369

: 1435

106; 4 106.1 103.7

· . ' . . 102.8

.l.02~ 7 101 .• 3 100,6 99.4 '99~ 4 99~2

98.6 Cont'd on Page 15

·--~- ·----·-·

THE TOWN CRIER

BEN-MOR BOWLING LANES Cont'd from Page 14

HIGH SINGLE D. Hall

HIGH TRIPLE D. Lancaster

HIGH WEEKLY TEAM Worthen's Market

ROCKET LANES DOVER-FOXCROFT LEAGUE STANDINGS WOMEN'S No. 1

Lamp hers Outsiders Corinna Nuggets Centerites Chase & Kimball Cunningham's H. R·. Scr ewballs Rockettes Lost Soles Macomber's Gar. Jr. Cosmos

TEAM HIGH THREE Outsiders Lampher s Centerites .

IND. HIGH THREE Callie Nesbit Pat Howe Bea Nicholas

WOMEN'S NO. 2 Starlets Hillbillies Railroaders Stinkerettes

145

379

1508

w L 95 25 91 29 85 35 77 43 70 50 66 54 53 67 47 73 43 77 36 84 33 87 24 96

.1421 1359 1346

308 302 298

93 27 80 35 76 44 74 46

Cont'd on Page 16

WABI-TV Choonel S

T HURSDAY, MA R. H , 19!;6

7:00 Country <.;a t·~ van 7:30 Cimarron S tr ip 9:00 Thur sday Night ?\'tovie "The 1'llln Red L i ne 11

11:0(1 l\ew.s

FiUDAY, M AR. 15, 19G8 7:00 Ta lent Spullight 7: 30 Wild Wild Weat S: 30 O<:une r P vlc 9:00 Friday Night Movie '··McLiutock'' '~' ' 11:00 News . 11:!!5 Week<:lld ~ki Report SATI1RDA Y, MA R • .1 6 ,1968 S:OO Co.pbt.iu K~nga t·oo !l:OO F l';,tnkcnst.ci n 9:30 The He rculoids 10;00 Shllzznn 10:30 Spac~ Ghosts 11:00 Moby Dick 11.:30 Sttpermnn/Acqu:lr!'lan 12:30 ,Jonny Que~t

1:00 L-one ft».nge r l::JO Road HUM Ct' 2:00 NlT Basketball Fina ls 4:00 CBS Golf C lassie o: 00 Ce1eb ri W Billia rds ''Robon ~%r·sc· •

5:30 Bi(lS:ltelli te Pt·og n nrt 6 :00 Good Mo1•ni ng \\brld 6:30 Bud L.::avi ll Show 7:00 CBS Nows 7: 30 Jackie Gleason 6::10 My T hr ee Sons 9:00 Hogan's He roes 9:30 Pe tUcoat Junc tion 10:00 Mannix 11 :00 News 11:15 Hea vyweight \Vl'CS[lhJg

SUNDAY, MAR. 17, 1968 9:00 T om and ,Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp Unlo My Feet 10:30 Look Up and Li\•e 12:00 Insi~hL 12:30 Sl.ories of Succes s 1:00 Bt.g: P icwre 1:30 Hi-Y Bowt 2:00 Red Sox Baaeha ll "St~ Louis vt;. Boston" 1:00 Citr us Golf Open

5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 21s t Century 6:30 The Professionals "Ba:seball" 7:00 Lassie 7;30 G.:?ntle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smoth~rs B rothers 10:00 Mission: lmpossibl~ 1 1.:00 News 11:15 Harry Reasouer

MOND,\Y, MAR, 1S, l % 8 7:00 The Ri fleman 7:30 Gunsmokc S;:~o The L ucy Show 9:00 Andy Grii(ith 9:30 Fami ly A(fail· 10:00 Ca rol But·ne tt. 11:00 N~ws TUESDAY, MAR. 19, 1968 7:00 Post "time 7:30 Dakta ri 8:30 Reu Skelton 9;:to Gl·eoncs t Fights 1.0:00 Th~ Stt·ange c ase of the

£nglish I...angu:\ge 11:00 News W£ 0:-IESDAY, MAR. 20, 1968 7:00 lvlarshtlll DiHon 7:30 Los t i n Sp(lce 8:~10 Btwerly Hlllbillic ::; 9:00 Gr een A~ res 9:30 He & She 10:00 Jonath:.n \Vtutcr~ Show 11:00 News

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 THURSDAY , ~!All. 14, 1968 7:(1(1 H i ntstol\f.:S 7:30 Da niel Boone S::IO Ironside 9:30 ur.-~uct 10;00 De:Jn ~1artin Show 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show FRIDAY, MA R. 15, 1968 7:00 Tv 2 Fric:fay Jtlmbotce i' : :lO '"f;:tl'l.::tll

8:30 S t..·u· Tre k · 9 :30 Holl):;wood Squ:H·es 10:00 Junior Miss Png~ant

11:00 Nt1WS 11:30 T oulght Show SATUIIDAY, MAR. 8:00 Superman S::.JO Lone Rangc r-9:00 Supot· 6 9:30 Suver President 10:00 Flintstoncs 10:30 Young Snmson

16 , 1968

11:00 B irdma n-Ga laxy T r ic 11:30 Atom Anl o.nd

Sccr~:~ L Squi rr~ 1 12:00 Top cat 12:;!0 Cool McCool 1:00 C h..'\mpionshi p Bowling 1:55 Bowe ry Boya 3:00 Superma.n 3:30 McrV Griffin 5:00 Woud~ rful \V(.ll."ld of Golf fo: OO Greatest Show on Earth 7:00 I<'rnnk ?\•tcOeo R£~port 7:30 The S&.int 6:30 Get Smart 9:00 S.atul'day Night 'M.ovie ' 'What A Way To Go" ..

11:15 Grea t :Moments in Muslc 11:30 "The P o.ra.dine case"

SIJ~'DAY , MAR. l i , 1968 12:00 F~•hh for Tod&v 12:30 Thh; i!; t.he Li[~ 1: oo Meet the Press 1:30 Frontie rs of fn.ith 2:00 Mcrv Gri[iin's St.

2:00 World of Youth 2:30 Saturday Mati nee "Oolde ilGlrl" 4:00 196~ PSRA Ski 'four G: 00 Wid~ V.lot·ld of Sports 6: :w The Pi•meers

Patt·ic k •s Day Show 4:00 1\njmal Sec t·cts

wn 7: 00 Buck Owens Sbo·.v 7:30 The Dating Came

4:30 Asttojc t Golf Toum. 5:30 Crund P•·ix of Skiing

G:;<o Flippe r

7:00 Wi ld Kio.grlom 7:30 W~ ll l>iSU(!y 8:30 Mollh·~rs -in .. Law f• ;OO Bona n:t.a 111:00 Tr:wcls with Chluiev 11: O'J Route 613 . MONDAY, MAR. 18, 196S 7;00 nc~uh v a Uey DA.ys 7:30 T he Moukees §:00 B ill.C oob)·· Spec ia l 9 :00 L>anny Tl•<.nnus Hou•· 10:00 I Spy TUESDAY, MAR. 19 , 196S 7:00 Let 1i; Gn T o T he fi;).c:c!:i 7:30 I Dre~m of Je::1rntie 8.:00 ,Jerry Lc v; i s Show 9:UU Tu¢stl::ty Night !\•10\·i e "Second Time ;\ n mnd" IVED!>'ESD;IY, M,\R. tO , 196~ 7:00 Fli ntstones 7:30 Tbc Vi rginiou 9 :00 B ob Hopt~ SpC;Ci\ll 10:00 Jack Be:nnr Specl~l

WEMT-TV Channel 7

THURSDAY. MAR H , 1.965 7:30 B.1.t1nan 8 :00 Jo"' lying Nun 8:30 BewitcLcd 9:00 Tha t Gi l'1 ~):30 Pe yton Place. l Q:OO Chaml>ionship \Vl·cstltng 11:00 N~ws F RIDAY , MAR . .15 , J96S 7 :30 Off lo SAt:: Uu:: Wizard 8:30 'Ihe Actor 9:30 Guns of Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd fot· the Dc rense ll:OQ News 11:30 Joey Bishop Show . SATURDAY, MArt. 16, 1968 7:30 Cur ly O'Briotl Show 8:30 SUm Clark Show 9:00 Casper Cartoon Show 9: :lO }~antastic FOUl'

10:00 Spide rman 10:30 Journ. toCentre of Eat·th 11:00 King Kong 11:30 George of the Jungle , 12 :00 Tbe Be• ll•• 12:30 Americ3i\ Bandstand 1:30 Happening '68

8: OU N<:wly\\-ed Gnn1e . S::JO L S W1'CJ\Ce Well< Show 9:30 JUsc& fail of Thi rd Reich l O: :W fra nl, ens teins presents

Slinl C l:.n·k

SUNDAY, MAR. JG, 19GS S:30 C hriat ~md the M•·~mitlg

<>f Life 9:~~0 :Milton lh!! Monster 10:00 J.in:Jl:i t.hc Lionhcnr!fo!d 10;30 Bugs Bunny 11 :00 Bull winkle 11:30 Discovery 't)8 12:00 Sunday Spc•::mcular "SHa Chase•·

2:00 NBA G<ime o ( the Week

4:00 Upbe'H 5:00 $uperwestern T hca w r ' 'Winche :; ter' ' 7: 00 Bottom oi tbEt Sea 6: 00 The FBI 9:00-!)ullday Night ?o.lo \'ie " What H:liJpen<!cl. 1.0 Bnb:• J:!ll.e- ? .. 11 :45 Kews

12:00 Loudon Line MOND.~Y, MA R. 18 , 196S .. 1:30 C owboy ln A fr jca S:3U Tho.: Ac tn l"

9:30 Peyton P Jac~ 10:00 Big Va iic y 11.:00 News 11:30 Joey Bishop Show TUESDAY , MAR • .19 , 19!S8 7 :30 How Life Begi ns S:;lo It T<Lke s o Titter 0:30 N. Y.l'. D. 10:00 The t nvaderl:l 11:00 News 11:30 Joey Bishop Show WEDNESDAY, MAR. 20 , 1968 ·7:30 'l'he A venger~ 8:30 Wednt'H;day Night Movie "li:trlow•• u;oo Ne.ws ll::iO Joey Bis hop Sho" •.

Page 15

'W'hat's On This '\Veek? by Matt Troy in color. (ABC -7)

CIMARRON STRIP will start a series of r ::runs . This Thurs­day Telly Savalas and Andrew (12 O'clock High). Duggan star. That's at 7:30p. m. in color. (CBS-5)

After two years BATMAN will no longer be on after this week. It will be replaced next week by THE SECOND HUNDRED YEARS. Batman, during the two years it was o n, became one of the top television shows of all time and made millionaires · of its stars Burt (Robin) Ward and Adam (Batman) West. This Thursday Zsa ZsaGaborwillplay the last criminal trying to kill off Bat­man and Batgirl. What a way to go! ! I That's at 7:30 p. m. (7)

This week'sCBS THURS. NiGHT MOVIE is entitled "The Thin Red Line", amotionpicturedealing with World War II at'Guad­_alcanal. J iwk Wardens tars in this 1964 film a t 9 p. m. (CBS:-5)

Guests on this week's DEAN Jvf.ARTIN SHOW are Pat Buttram, Katerina Valente, Pat Henry, Geor ge Jessel and Liberace. That's at 10 p.m. Thursday in color. (NBC-2)

On this week 's OFF TO SEE THE WIZARD , Robert (I Spy) CulpandShidey Eaton star in the 1964 MGM color motion pic­ture "Rhino", part I. That's at 7:30p.m. Friday. (ABC - 7)

The question, 11what is an actor?", will be explored on a spe­cialpresented this Friday at 8:30 p.m. entitled ''THE ACTOR 11 ,

Guest celebrities on this week's HOLLYWOOD SQUARES are Marty Allen, Adam (Batman) West, Wally Cox, Abby Dalton, Eva (Green Acres) Gabor, Paul Lynde, Charlie weaver a nd Ka•. (The Mothers-iii-Law) Ballard, at 9:30p. m. Friday . (NBC - i_

Othergoodshows this week are: THE SAINT, Sa turday, 7:3C p.m. (NBC -2); VOYAGE TOTHEBOTTOM OF THE SEA , Sun­day, 7 p. m . (ABC-7); THE LUCY SHOW, Monday , 8:30 p. m. (CBS-5); GARR!SONSGORILLAS, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. (ABC -7:

On this week's LOST IN SPACE, mechanical men threaten tht., RobinsonfamilyandDr. Smith with death unless someone oper­ates successfully the faltering wheels and springs of their s pac t leader. Guest stars include Carol Williams and Grant Sullivan. Guy Williams, Jonathan Harris, Mark Goddard, Mar tha K ri s-­tin, Billy Mumy, Angie Cartwright and June Locl<hart star o~ this action-packed show Wednesday at 7:30p. m . i n color. (f)

News from Hollywood: James Danin, star of Tv's forme~ TIME TUNNEL, is star of the new series replaci ng LOST n­SPACE entitled MAN OF THE 25TH CENTURY. Speaking o Lost in Space, the entire crew, stars, camer men , e tc ., hel c a farewell party last month. Those present included stars Bil' Mumy, Guy Williams, June Lockhart, Angie Cartwright, Marl<

Cont 'd on P age 16

Page 16 TH E TOW N CRI ER

State Of ~Iaine ROCKET LANESBOWLING

PJSCATAQuiScouNTY Cont'd from P age 15 next best thing to a friend's recommendation.

REFERENDU M QUESTIONS TO BE VOTED UPON AT A SP ECIA L TOWN

MEE TING, MARCH 19 , 1968

Penali"; for wilfully dcCnctng or tearing down or destroyil\3 a specimen ballot, Five to Ono Hundred J)ollar~;~ Flno. Town Clerk

Those in favor of tbe followla& propOsed quesUons v.ill place a croSs (X) or a check mark (41.1') in the square marked "YES''; thote opposed will place a CI':)SS (X) or a check mark (V) in the square mark ­ed "NO" .

ART. 2 , Sh:lll the School Directors of School AdmialotraUve District No. 41

Gutterballe r s Milkmaids Rock of Ages Hayseeders Woodchoppers Mix-ups Odd Balls Cra zy Stitchers Maine Leathers

73 73 65 65 63 61 42 38 18

47 47 55 50 In Milo: 57 CLAUDE N. TRASK 59 DAGGETT'S PHARMACY 78 M. C. HORNE & SONS,INC. 72 H.A. BAILEY LUMBERCO. 92 In LaGrange:

be authorized to leoue bonda or notes ln the nemo of sai~ district for V. F . W. capital outlay purposes in an amount not to exceed $156t 000.00 to

9 111 ARTHUR MAILMAN AUTO construct and equip an addition to the secondary school now under YES flO TEAl\1 HIGH TH REE construe non looal.ed on property of School Admlnlstrallvo District D D H 'llb 'll'

SALES No. 41 off o f wear Main Stnoet ln Mila , Maino , being Lot 147, Tax 1 l leS 1337 In Guilford: Map 17, of tho Al8essors' maps of Town of !Allo, as prepared by StarletS James w. Sewall Company io 1967. 1332 GUIL FORD DRY CLEANERS

ART. 3. Shsll the SchonlOlrect<>rsof School Admialatrttlve District No. 41 be YES flO authorized to issue bonds or not.es in the namo of said Dis trict for

Milkmaids IND . HIGH THREE

G. Nicholas G. Green Y. Brown

1J18 WORTHEN"S MARKET ROSS DRUG

311 DAVIS BROS. 299 GUILFORD DAIRY 294 TRIANGLE SERVICE capital outlay purpo&es in the amount of $99,000.00 for tho purpose DO

of equipping the aecondary school now under conat.ruction on property

of School Adrnlnlstrattve Dlstriot No. 41, off of Wut Maine Street in --------------~=================1 Milo, Maine. .,.

TRIPPS SPORTING GOODS

ABOVE IS A SAMPLE OF THE BALLOT FOR THE SPECIAL TOWN MEE TINGS TO BE HELD BY THE MEMBERS OF S. A. D. #41. Below is the information pertaining to the Milo Meet­ing.

The P olls for balloting on Articles 2 and 3 will be open at the Mi lo Town Hall dining room at 3 o 'clock in the afternoon and ;,ill close at 7:00 o'c lock in the afternoon.

HUSBAND HELD IN WIFE'S DEATH An autopsy performed at the Lary Funeral Home by Dr. Ir­

\'ing Goodof, a Waterville pathologist, revealed that Mrs. Bra­

Bui I ding-Remodeling­c[)

~ Ceramic & ~ Complete Cabinet Work

Dover Foxcroft

Clyde Burton Phone 564- 8905

xn hadb0cn struck three times by bullets in the back, one ex- WHAT'S ON THIS WEEK Cont'd from Page 15 itwg nearthe heart, another near the throat and the third near Goddard, Martha Kristin, Jonathan Harris and of course, the

... t::.h:.:c:....e.:.a=..r:... - -----------------------, Robot. Just what these stars are going to do, now that Lost in

Invitation To Bid The Merrill Trust Company \vill receive sealed

propos::tls unti l 2:00 o'clock P.M. March 21, 1968 , at the office of The Merrill Trust Company in Bangor , Maine for a General Contract for Complete Work for the demolition of I. 0 . 0. F. Hall on Main Street in Milo in accordance with specifications on fi le at The Merrill Trust Company , Milo Branch, Milo , Maine , at which time, at Bangor, Maine, all bids will be publicly opened and read a loud.

Specifications for the work are on file at the office of The .Merri ll Trust Company in Milo , Maine, a nd bidders may obtain copies upon application the reto.

The successful bidder will be required to furni s h satisfactory Contract Bond, Workman' s Compensa­tion Coverage, and Public Liability Bond.

The Merri ll Trust Company reserves the right to rejec t any and all bids and to waiver any infor­malities in bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn for a pe riod of one week after the scheduled time of opening bids.

Ma rch 13, 1968

THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY by Marion Ham, Treasurer

Space has ended, is unknown. The crew of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea a lso held a farewell party last month. What David Hedison and Richard Basehart will do, now that their series has been cancelled , is also unknown.

The New Televisi on Season fo r 1968-69: Last week the net­works announced their plans for the new fall season. This in­cluded a list of shows not returning.

ABC - (WEMT-Tv-Channel7) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Cowboy in Africa , Off to See the Wizard, and The Invaders are not returning. Rat Patrol, The F e lony Squad and The Second Hundred Years are questionable. ABC will continue to carry The Avengers . New s hows include The Ugliest Girl in Town, Land of the Giants, That's Life, The Outcasts, Mod Squad, Tales of the Unknown, and Here Comes the Bride.

CBS - (WABI-Tv-Channe l 5) Good Morning World, Lost in Space , He & She , and Cimarron Strip will not return next fall. Newshowsinclude The Good Guys, The Doris Day Show, May­berry RFD , (Andy Griffith no longer will do a weekly show so the show will have a ne w star, Ken Barry, with Griffith making special guest appearances) Blondie , (guess what that's about) The Lancer, and Hawaii Five- 0 .

NBC - (WLBZ-Ghannel 2) The Monkees, The Saint, Tarzan, I Spy, Run fo r Your Life ; Hollywood Squares and the Danny Thomas Hourwillnotreturn next fall. The High Chaparral will ~ove to Tuesdays. New shows will include Monday Night at the Movies, The Outsider, Julia , The Phyllis Diller Show, Name of

l-- - ----------------- ------...J the Game .