Vol. 4, No . 43

~olnn 1£bttr(t 1£nrally f nr <Ulnsr 1£nral <Unurragr

SerVing 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea Thursday, October 28, 1965 Ten Ce1

Two Hurt in Junction Crash

Richard H. Hobbs , 27 of Dover-Fovcroft i"' in ·spriou~ f'O'l· and crashed into a tree at the corner of Van Horne Avenue . dition at the Eastern Maine General ., pit al in B~ngo- nd Lef' >-~ u Jbti wa r mnec • th wrecked car for over an hour bef

-~ "--·- - ;_ ,_ ·u;l ,.,. ............ ; - - lCfnc:niT~l fnlln=- rescuers freed him with a cutting wrch and a wrecker bois

THE TOWN CRIER is publisher! ea~h Thursday cv~ning by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS.

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

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

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

we urg~ you to call an editor or drop in. Dead­lin~ will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

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

Editors -John & Joanne Brigham Milo 943-7384

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

RBRVICE Traveler 's Express Money

Orders available at Daggett's PharlJ'Iacy, Milo.

FOR SALE Apples, Macintosh, Cortland.

?2. 00 & $2. 50 a bushel. Call 343-7469 . Mr. Aubrey Eichel \\·est Main St , Milo.

FOR SALE One bean thrasher and 1 set

logging sleds. Good condition stored under cover. Call 943-8862.

FOR SALE A 20 gauge, single barrel,

shot gun in perfect condition, S22. 00. Call R. M. Davis, Brownville Jet. Phone 965-9541.

NOTICE

GUILFORD BOWLING AMER!CAN LEAGUE TEAM ~i.ous Hill Nugget Burgers Firemen# 1 Worthen's Mkt. Old Timers French & Curtis ·,~ .LEK HIGHS HIGH SINGLE

B. Simmons HIGH THREE

B. Simmons HIGH TEAM SINGLE

Worthen's Mkt HIGH TEAM TOTAL

Firemen# 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM Hotshots Finishers Hardwood Pro. Fireman Rejects Bud'd Five Cubs ".'"l!:EK HIGH HIGH SINGLE

H. Libby G. Cos~an

HIGH '!'HREE H. Libby

HIGH TEAM SINGLE Hardwood Pro.

HIGH TEAM TO TAL Hardwood Pro.

w 17 16 14 8 4 2

137

357

512

1516

w 10 10 10 5 5 5

111 111

311

490

1434

The Bells and Beaux Square Dance club of Milo will be having a Gala Halloween dance Thursday , Oct. 28 at Wingler Hall fr.om 8 to 11 p.m. Cost­umes are optional. Prizes will be awarded to best costumes . Barney Robichard will be call­er. Refreshments will be ser­ved. All square dancers are invited.

Melanson Jewelry Co.

Guilford.. Me.

Christmas lay-e.-way on Diamonds, Watches and

Rings!!

L 3 5 6 12 16 18

L 5 5 5 10 10 ::.o

THE T O \\' l\ C R IER

cn1ilo eommunit\f

~0'-'pital cnew" Secretary, Ava Strout, R.N. announces that there will be a

regular meeting of the Regional Hospital Association, Tuesday November 2nd, 7:30p.m. at Central Hall, Dover-Foxcroft.

Receptionists are: Friday, Rosmond Golden; Saturday, Edith White and Edna Hanscom; Sunday, Marybelle York and Ava ry Clark; Monday, Anne Place; Tuesday, Georgina London; Wed­nesday, Thelma McEachern; Thursday, Edith Perry. PATIENTS ADMITTED From Milo:

Loretta Grinnell Cleo Henderson Serena King Kevin King Frank Kelley Steven Bradstreet Darlene Small Lewis Brockway Marguerite Souther Harold Hogan

From Kittery: Emma Clark

From LaGrange: Leo Gordon

From Brownville: August Lundin Vivian Shaw Kathlee n Stymiest Diane Watson Shirley St Cyr

From Sebec: William Hamlin

From Millinocket: Sheryl Cole William Marquis

From Sangerville: Lee Burgoyne

From Bradford: Carmen Scott

PATIENTS DISCHARGED From Brownville: From Milo:

Shirley Vienneau Shirley St. Cyr Edward Quiric·n Juanita Doucette Marvel Harshaw

From LaGrange: Marion Ames Leo Gordon

From Kittery: Emma Clark

From Millinocket: Sheryl Cole

Main St.

·SALES

Patricia Russell Lena Smart Guila Leonard Loretta Grinnell Madeline Johnson Dennie Hoskins !'·rank Kelley Sandra Haley Stephen Bradstreet Cleo Henderson Edith Wilson

THE LATEST! ... for Hunters

JACKETS (Woolen or 1 In,;ulated)

SHIRTS, BOOTS, CAPS

P·ULL.EN'S Milo, Me.

CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR

SERVICI FOREST R. SHELDON

135 Pleasant St. Dover-Foxcroft Phone 564- 2668

3E TO\\'~ CRIER Page 3

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Biscuit Mix It' ?its. FDt 9~

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merican Thread Awards Dinner

A:\IERICAN THREAD COMPANY'S .NINTH QUARTER XRY CLUB DINNER .-\!llerican Thread Company honored its employees of long ce at its Ninth Quarter Century Club Dinner held Oct. 19

Wingler Hall Dining Room. er was s e r ved by the Golden Rule Class of the Milo Baptist ~h under the direction of Mrs. Lyman Severance, Class fdent. Flowers in red and white decorated the tables, and s were in keeping with the finished product of the Company. n G. Decker, Manager of the Milo Mills, welcomed the oers of the Club, retired employees and guests, making a l mention of the pleasant relations the Milo Plant has en­with the Town Management and expressed appreciation of

.ne cooperation received from them. • Decker then presented Mr. John Love, Assistant to the ident, from the New York Office, who extended greetings

the Company. After brief remarks from Mr. Love, Mr. er presented Dr. Ralph Monroe who entertained the group amateur magic.

r members received into the Club this year were Miss Mar­arrisandMr. HarlimdCanney who having completed twenty years with the Company, were presented with a diamond led pin and lapel button. 1 following members of the Club was present: Woodrow W. er, Raymond Hamlin, June Dasha, Irene Thompson, Cath­: Robbins, Harry Carey; Dwight Hamlin, Abner Ford, Lewis ttain , RichardSterling , Gardner Osgood and Maurice Gold­)ther guests weJ. d the following retired employees : Norman ards , Roland Shaw, Clouse Applebee and Ralph Sargent . in a ttendance were Town Manager Millard Quimby and the 'd of Selectman , John Foulkes, Wallace Russell, Joseph .ni and Philip Bradeen, Mr. 0. T . Rozelle, eoordinator ral Community Council and former· Town Manager of Milo ) r . Ralph Monroe.

y QUR Open 6 to 10 Mon. thru Sat. - Sun. 9 A.M. to 7

tlood HoOle Cooking Old Fashioned Boiled Dinners every Thursday

Home Baked ~(UP)

~lll)@j@IDN Guilford, Maine

Hand Made Canoes made of NATIVE CEDAR covered with FIBERGLAS, 10 and 12·foot series.

ALSO REPAIR JOBS

A. E. Levenseller

TH E T 0 \\' ::\ C R I 1-: R

CONNER-TRI\FTON Ul\"'T 119 AMERICAN LEGION AUXJLI..\RY

Conner-Ttafton Unit 119 ,

0 l J1~'-' Americfl.n Legion Auxiliary,

'V me tMondayevening with P re -

CARPO CLUB The Carpo Club met at the

home of Alice Rollins on Thur-sday evening with Helen Libby as co-hostes·s . At the meeting donations were voted for the arthritis foundation. Members are asked to bring unwrapped gifts for To gus at the next meet­ing. There were 13 merpbers and the two guests , Mrs . Mar­thaBuckley and Mrs . Patricia Magee present. Mrs. Fred!!: Gaw was boted in a new mem-ber. This was a"Come as you are" Halloween party and re­fr eshments were served and games and stunts played.

sident Theresa Rioux presid ing over the business meeting atwhich time invitations were accepted to a reception for the Vice President, Vera Danforth on Saturday, and a Dis trict meeting in Greenville on Nov. 17, honoring the Department President and Vice President.

Final plans for the rummage sale were made. Orders are being taken for stockings.

The next meeting \vill be held Nov. 1st and members are to bring giftS for the gift ship st Togu13.

The November committee is Alma Jenkins, chairman; Affie Knowles, . Vera Weston, Mil­dred Weymouth, Gertrude Lei­ghton, Rosalie Mitchell and Effie Parsons .

TOP OFFICIALS VISIT LEGION COUNCIL The monthly suppe r meeting of the Piscataquis County Council

American Legion , was held Thursday night at the Dexter Americ'an Legion Hall with fifty five attending. .

"Americanism" , the Legion program being stressed most this year by the Council, was the theme of this meeting and in keeping with this, a recording of the National Anthem was played during the opening exercises.

The guest speaker was Past Dept . Vice ·Commander John E . Howe of Bryant Pond speaking on"Americanism". He stated it was time to revaluate this program and to teach patriotism to our children in the home. He also spoke on communiSm and other factors working against "Americanism. "

County Commande r Atwood Lovell introduced the guest speaker as well as the following legion department officers and committee chairmen: Anthony J. Rumo, Service and Rehabilitation Chrm, P or tland; Vice Commander Royal Sheltra, Biddeford; Adjutant Nathaniel Cobb, Waterville ; National Executive .Committeeman, Maurice P arisien, Portland; and Department Commander Sid­ney Schwartz, So. Portland.

These speakers also covered the subject of American i sm as well as the workings of the s e rvice and rehabilitation committee membership, Boyand GirlState , oratorical contes ts, and pub ­lie relations . The Veterans of World War I were commended as was the work of the Dept. Child Welfare Chai rman Arthur Am-brose of Dexter: . · ·

Other officers and guests t;>resent were 5th District Command­er LeRoy Knowlton and Dept. Auxiliary Historian, Mrs. P at­r iciaKnowlton;JackmanZande, P ittsfield ; Mrs . Natha.nif1 Cobb, Waterville and Mrs. John Howe, .Bryant Pond.

The town location of the de legates for Boy and Gi:rl State were chosen with the boy to be from Milo and t~e gir 1 from Guilford. It was announced that the Council name has been given to the Dept. Girl State Chairman Shirley Williams for placing on the waiting list.

Following adjournment, dancing was he ld. Milo wi ll hos t the next Council meeting scheduled for Thursday night , November 18. The speaker will be announced.

DID YOU KNOW r:~ Let ;,;~'~ ~~

THAT ••• YOU CAN OWN THE BEAUTIFUL TEMPEST SPORTS CQUPE SHOWN BELOW FOR ONLY ... PONTIAC ~

$2258°0 change your I

I

The Room and Trunk Space of a " Large" car . ... The Fine Engineering and Appointments of a "Luxury" car .... the Pep and Handling of a "Sports" car .... and the Price Tag of a "Compact"! ! ! . Pontiac is not 'fooling around' they are offering you a REAL CAR at an unheard-of price.

·we Want To Do Business, See or Call "Butch" at Knowles Pontiac, Elm St. , Milo Phone 943-2623

IDqurrl~ Nrw.s ~nLO UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. REV. OTTO PALMER, PASTOR.

Choir rehearsals each Thurs­day.

Men's prayer tim e Friday at 6:00 a .m. at the church.

Ladies Auxiliary, Wednes -day at 2:00 . Mid week prayer and fellowship service Wed­nesday at 7:30.

Receptionists on Sunday , Oct. 24 were Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Monroe.

SANGERVILLE THE UNITED CIRCLE

The United Circle met Thur­sday afternoon at the church with 13 members attending . In the business session, con­ducted by the president, Mrs. Gladys P a lmer, final plans were rrade for the chicken pie supper and fair on Veterans Day, Nov. 11.

Pastor Shirley Haney a nd Mrs . Charle ne Edes gave a · report of the meeting of the · Penobs cot Association held at Brewer. Mrs. Kathleen Hump­hrey read an article on"Self­ishness" taken from"Guide -Posts'' ·

The remaining time was spent·

thinking ohout COMPACT

WHY DOES ONE BUY A COMPACT? For Fuel Economy ... Easy Handling

... Low Price Tag! You get ALL the _above, plus MUCH

MORE with Pontiac! Do you like Bucket Seats, 4-0n-The

Floor, Lot's of Power under the hood ? You can have 'em all, man .... in the Low Priced, High Valued, Tempest Line. (Many models to choose from)

~[M@W(!J~~

[f)@[M!Iati\ ~ The next meeting will be held

Nov. 4 with Mrs. Beatrice MacDougal and Mrs . Sarah Edes as hostesses.

MILO NAZARENE CHURCH Friday Teenage Social at the

church at 7:30 . This will be a Halloween Party·

Sunday, church school at 10 · a.m. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Choir practice at 5:45. NYPS at6:15. Evening service at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, ·Missionary meet­i:lg at the church. Mrs .. Ethel Green, Missionary President in charge. The time will be 7:30. A board meeting will follow the missionary meeting.

THE CHURCH UF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS . Priesthood meeting at 9:15. a.m.

Sunday School10:30 a . m. Sacrament meeting 12:.00 a.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ELMWOOD PARK, MILO Suna~y , October 31, at 2 p .

m. Public Bible Lecture"Meet ing The Problems of Today': Youth" by E. Elliott.

Watchtower Study, Smday Oct. 31 at 3:15p. m. "Putting Up a He.rd Fi_ght for The Faith' based on Jude 3.

Tuesday, November 2 at 7:3 p. m. Bible Study with aid < Book"Things In Which It I Impossible For God To Lie Chapter 3"-:('he True Life Stor; As Told by the Holy Bible. "

Thursday, November 4 a 7:00p.m. Ministry School. l A-00 n m . i=iArvice Meeting.

BROW~ILLE JUNCTION METHODIST CHURCH

The Ada Circle of the W. S. C. S. is sponsoring a Smorga· sbord Supper on Thursday, Oc 28th at the Method!st Church' dining room. -----

Sunday School each week at 9:45 . The Sunday School bus in Derby a rea at 9:15 a nd then to Outer Elm St. Other routes will be announced later. Mr. Beverly Smith is the driver of ilie bus . Morning Worship at 11:00. BYF groups meet at 6:00. Evening service at 7:30.

Triple M. Class monthly sup­per and meeting at the church at 6:30 on Nov. 2.

rn. in sewing aprons for the fair . . Services he ld Sundays . at Refreshments were served by Ameri0an Legion Hall, Dover -

If your Church news isn't listt in th1s column then let us hea: from your publicity chairmab We like to help keep you pestE on what is going on when.

Mrs. Hunphrey and Mrs. Foxr.roft. Marjori~ SIPart.

COOOOOOOOOOOOO~OO@~C~~~@~~~ ~ THIS IS THE .. · 0

Sneeze'n Season! g 0

1 WE HAVE THOSE COLD & FLU REMEDIES! 0 I EVERYTHING FROM ASPIRIN TO AUTO- 0 , MATIC ROOM VAPORIZORS! CJ t 0

I ROSS(Rexall)DRUG § J GUILFORD it))

~~ooooooooooocooo~oco~oooooo

CLUB DOINGS Cont'd from Page 4

!ERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE LUB The Derby Mothers' Service

!lub held an all day meeting )ct. 19 at the home of .Mrs. Uvina Cyr. The meeting was >pened with the Lords Prayer md business meeting was held 'Y Mrs. Marian Cunllingham. 'A letter was read from A1 c Richard Carver, VietNam and ~frs. Pauline Fletcher, Water­'ille.

It was reported that Ronald Cyr, YN2, is hospitalized· at this time in Glenview, Ill. Sp4 David Cook has received the Combat Infantryman Badge in VietNam.

A box will be sent to children orphange in Viet Nam and members are asked to bring donation for this such as tow­les, baby bottles or any nur­sey equipment.

The club fiar chairma n is Mrs. Marian Cunningham and she appointed her committees . Serving on her committees , for home made aprons, pillow cases, mittens, hats, and mrs cellaneous articles, Mrs. Marian Cunningham, Mrs.Gl­adys Ricker; Quilt, Mrs. Mar­ian Cunningham. Food Sale Committee , Mrs. AvisSpear, Mrs. Mildred King and Mrs . Aivina Cyr. A table qf not new artaicles, Blanche Smart and Grace Collins . The mystery prize went to mrs. Marion Williams.

The next meeting will be with Gladys Ricker and a boil din­ner will be served by her on Nov. ~an all day meeting.

Birthdays and anniversary

ber, a special cake was given by Mrs. A vis Spear, those hon­ored were: Mrs . Marian Cun­ningham, Mrs. Blanche Smart Lucille Trickey, Pauline Flet­cher, Thelma Carver and Edith

Rideout.

PARKMAN GRANGE Parkman Grange held their

meeting Wednesday night and

the new Master appqinted the following committees: Hone Economics, Gertrude Curtis. Carol Turner, Catherine· Her · rick. Charity Comm. ,Bonita Bailey, Lydia Libby, Blanche Rockhill. Finance, Arthur Bailey, Bill Ellis, Ivan Foss. Legislature , Carroll McKus­ick. Juvenile, Minnie Bridge, Hilda Hersey., Youth Comm. Charles and Betty Robinson. Fund Raising, Carol Turner, Bill Ellis, Bonita Bailey.

It was voted to have the Gra­nge programs printed and Bill Ellis, Thelma Tweedie, Hilda Hersey were appointed as the committee.

Carroll McKusi~k presented BerylAndDana Ellis with fifty year certificates. A program onHalloweenwas held and re­freshments served.

SANGERVILLE THE J. T. CLUB

TheJ. T. ClubmeetingTues­day was held at the home of Mrs._ Mildred Dodge in Guil­ford. Eight members attend­ed. The J . T. HalloweenParty will be held at the home of Miss Alice Jackson, Saturday, Oct. 30th with covered,.dish supper at 6:30p.m. There will be no regula!' J . T. Club meeting on Tuesday, October 26 .

THE T O \\'X CRIE R

FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION NEWS Farmers Home Administration lending authorities have bee n

broadened and liberalized by the President's signing into law Se nate Bill1766, reports Robert Farris, County FHA Supervisor Newport, Maine. This amendment to the Consolidated Farme r s Home Administration Act of 1961 will r esult.in substantial changes in the authorities for assisting rural communities, the family farmer and the rural poor. · In addition to present authorities, the amended law will allow Farmers Home Administration to make loans for the develop­ment of community waste disposal facilities so badly needed by many communities.

One of the other important chai~ges is in the definition of a "rural area". The"rural area" is now town~ or villages of 5500 population or le~s and primarially rural in character.

Another signigicantchange is authority to loan to non profi t as· sociations to develop recreational facilities without showing a shift in land use. Also, non-profit associations serving r ural areas may now 'Qorrow up to a maximum o.f $4 million dollars.

Ofimportance to family farmers is the increase in annual in­surance authority to $450 mi'lli,on which means more family fa r · mers may benefit from the Farm Ownership program of the Farmers Home Administration.

To obtain a Farmers Ho rre Administration loan, one must firE file formal application with the County Office. The applicatior and its supporting information is reviewed by a committee fam iliar with eligibility requirements. Once tlie applicant is founc eligible, the loan docket. supporting the requested loan is re viewed by loan approval officials for sowrlness; and expendit ure ofloanfunds is normally through supervised bank account to he lp the borrower make proper use of the loan. Payments o the loans are made to the U.S. Trea9urer through the loca· County Office and general account servicing is done by Count Office personnel explained Mr. Farris.

DEADLINE DATE FOR NROTC QUALIFYING -EXAM NEARS High s chool seniors and graduates have only until19 Novem

be r to apply .for the Navy's Reserve Officer Training Corps Applicants will take the nationwide competi-tive examination < 11 December as the first step toward an appointment as ~lie shipman.

Designed to supplement. the officer output of the Naval Acad emy, the NROTC program makes it possible for a young man earn a regular commission while studying at one of the 52 ci1 ilian colleges which has an NROTC unit. All tuition, fees ar books are furnished by the Navy, and the student receives a s J sistence allowance of $50.00 per month for not more than f~ years. During the summers the student goes on interesting trai ing cruises to many parts of the world. Afte~, completing a fo year college course, he is commissioned in the Regalar l\a or Marine Corps and goes on active duty as a caree r office! the Naval Service. He receives the same promotional opportu ities, duty assignments and beneftts as Naval Academy grat ates.

High School seniors and graduates who will be at le ast 17 not21yearsofageon 30 June 1966 may apply for the Navy C le ge Aptitued Test. Those who niake a qualifying scor e v.il given a through physical examination in January and Febru 1966. From the number of qualified young men rt;)maini~ competition, approximately 1, 600will be selected to begin d naval careers in college next September. · Appli'cationforms are available at local high schools and l\ Rec r uiting Stations. For further information call U.S. X A RECRUITING STATION, BANGOR, MAINE.

THt:: TOW~ CRIER

A~GERVILLE BRIEFS On Wednesday , Mrs. Marion Iorin, Mrs . Martha Danforth .rrs . Do1ores Edes and Mrs .

:"aye Stilson were in Bangor o attend a meeting in John

Bapst Hall. This meeting ex­lained the New Liturgy in atholic Churches. The Rev.

::-rancis Cox said Mass and was one of the speakers.

Glen Harrington and Mrs. Blanche Alvord of Liverpool, .:\. Y. were dinner guests of :\Ir. and Mrs. William Hall.

Mrs. Diane Chase of the Bre­wer Child Welfare Organizat­ion was in town Thursday. ~Irs. Paul Hayes and daugh­

ter, Kathy of Brewer were guests of Mrs. Faye Stilson.

:\Irs. Muriel Gilbert and Jenie ::.lis. Phyllis Harrington, Wil­liam Hall and Miss Abbie Fow­ler attended Open House at the ~ew Chandler Nursing Home in Pittsfield Saturday.

:\Irs. Myrtle WilsonofDov -er - Foxcroft, Mrs. Flossie Dewitt and Mrs. Adurine Clark of Corinna were callers on Mrs. '\'illiam Hall.

GUILFORD BRIEFS Mrs. Marion Perkins ofBan­

gor and Mrs. Jeanette .. ohnson of Portland were · guests of their sister, Mrs. Amelia Hussey and brother Louis Freese of Guilford.

Mr . and Mrs. Robert Feeley of N. Y. , Miss Margaret Ben-

"

nett of Sangerville and Mrs. Floyd Willey were in Bangor and Old Town.

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs . Floyd Willey were: Mrs. Tena Guptil of Bangor; Mr .. and Mrs. RobertFeeleyofN. Y. and Miss Margaret Bennett of San­gerville.

Mrs. Marjorie Leonard of Greenville, Mrs. Tena Guptill ofBangorandMrs. Floyd Wil­ley of Guilford were in Dover ­Foxcroft.

Mrs. Freda Maxfield return­ed from a trip to Michigan, as a de legate from the Maine Fed­eration ofWomens Club, to the Michigan State College Safety Conference.

Mrs . Mabel Johnston is visit­ing in Dedham , Mass. and West Springfield, Mass .

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wil­son of Milo are the paeents of abacy-girl, born Friday at the Mayo Hospital, Mrs. Wilson is the former Shariel True of Guilford.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sull­ivan are the parents of a baby boy, John Christopher, born at the Mayo Hospital. Mrs. Sullivan is the former Cheryl Fortier of Guilford.

MILO GIRL SCOUT MEET Girl Scout Troop 38 of Milo

me t on Thursday, October 21 and chose as patrol leaders, Gayle Carey and Shelley Lewis; Assistant patrol leaders, Sus­an Carey and Cheryl Jones; Scribe Katherine Rhoda. Plans were made for a Halloween party on October 28 .

IS YOUR CAR \~NTERIZE NOW ~ READY FOR ~,\k: with QUALITY PRODUCTS THIS??? ~j -Let us check yourfiradiator, hose & ther mostat and fill with Texaco P. T. Anti-freeze!

®~~(/~

i1rnJA~~© GL"'LFORD

24 hour . '

)

Phone . . . To:,::~rcE Days 876-9764 Nights 876 -2722

v~~- rta-@MJJJ li©M~~ ~By

CHASE & KIMBALL OIL CO. Dover- Foxcroft . Guilford

Rudy., \ViUifiC, , .Able ... ANXIOtS .. . to ~r-ve YOU I

Time is a greater healer, but a poor beautician . . .

* We hear that the next test for a driver's license will be folding the road map correctly.

* ~an you tell a dogwood tree by its bark?

* Jury: twelve people who will decide which side has the better lawyer . . .

* We've finally discovered the real difference between men and women. A man wants what he can get. A woman wants what she can't get!

* We'll see that you get what you want in BOTTLED GAS SERVICE the MAINGAS WAY here at Chase & Kimball!

CHASE &

ABBOT BRE'r.FS. The Ladies Circle met Wed­

nesday at the home of Beulah

Lovejoy. Pl~ns were conwlet­ed for a sale and 'su'pper to be held at the chui-ch, pet. 30th. : The next meeting will be 'held at the home of Alice Rennie.

A card party was held at t~e Grange Hall, Friday . with six tables ~t play. Win: ners High score, Erma Larra­bee, Sangerville and Ellory Kroriholm , Monson. Low score Amelai Hu'ssey, Guilford and Glen Trefehten, Abbot.

Mrs. Nellie Thomas of Mad­ison was· a visitor of Mrs. Gertrude Race. She also visit_: ed her nieces, Fafth Davidson and Doris Perkins~ ·.

GUILFORD DAWN OF HOPE GMJ GE

Dawn of Hope Grange met, .Satur·lay in the afternoon, the .,, P-.., , l'')r•<"<'rl ')!lt ' oor and the ladies cie aned the hall. A 6:30 supper followed, then an open meeting was held with the

KIMBAJ-1, co.

~ooster night program. EV lyn Spe-ck welcomed the grc Beryl Ellis gave a panio ~ ection and Florence Bodfisl rF~ading. Mr . . Earl Ho:-vard Am. Tel and Tel showed m ies dealing with air travel modern day·communica tioru this day of jet travel. Thf were 29 members present eluding 13 guests.

WATCH OUT FOR ELDER! PEOPLE · Four out of ten pedes tri

traffic victims are over years of age, according to Maine Highway Safety Con: ittee . TJ se extra care if E

sight or bearing are not UI par. DRIVE'R EDUCATION

Maine's youth muti t be ta1

to dri ve'safely, says the ~I:

Highway Safety Commi ttl Only qualified teachers we ingwithstudents in the sch learmng climate can as~ adequate ly qualified dri'\tt Support your school's pro of driver education.

-- ------- - --------.,

\'hy not s ha r e a favorite recipe ? Send your .·cc ipe to the Town Crit~ r. If your recipe is ;')ickccl fo r print"ing i ll THE lU~CIPE BOX col­ulPn, you w.ill r ccei·,. : r :j month subscription to the Town Cri er. Each week we will print a differ ent recipe which can be cut out and fil ­ed in your own recipe box.

1 c sugar 1 1/2 c flou r 1/ 2 tsp. salt 1/4 c cocoa 1 tsp. soda 1 tbsp. vinegar 1 tsp. vanilla 1/ 3 c salad oil 1 c cold wate r

Put all ingr~ents into a bowl and mix well. Pour into pan, bake 35 min. at 375 degree oven. Do not grease pan. Good with or without frosting.

Mrs . Irving McNaughton Sangerville, Maine

' . .......___

0)-0R ROLL FOR BR0WN-1LLE JUNCTION HIGH

Frank Leeman Dennis Lundin Larry Lundin Karen Madore

CHOOL 11th GRADE Gary McCleary st Ranking Period Honors: Sharon Mills th GRADE; Esther Prlestman Richard Monahan eigh Honors(all A's) Roberta Searle~ Jan Nelson Barbara Gormely Deanna Ellis Cheryl Richard Daniel Priestman 12th GRADE Richard Smith lonors:{all A's & B;s Honors: Willis Whitten P hilip Martmann Florence Boulange Doreen York Dennis Kirby Norman Brewer Margaret Zwicker th Grade: Cary Butterfield 8th.GRADE-71. 4% lonors: Linda Dubois Aseneath Badger Susan Call Alan Lewis Cheryl Grinnell PERFECT ATTENI Hallie Harmon 7th GRADE-82. 8% Deborah Whitten Stephen Andrews rh GRADE Suzanne Badeau

Ionors: Ronald Badger Jeannine Artes Lewis Brown Pamela Brewer Darlene Clapp Timothy Buchanan Stephen Dean Ludger Graves Larry Doiron Patricia Knox Darlene Fuller Kevin Smith Barbara Gormely

.Oth GRADE: Philip Hartman 1onors: Gerald Grant Wanda Andrews Nancy Jardine ~aureen Cass idy . Donna Jones J.lan Kirby Stephen Joslyn

Eugene Brown Susan Call Martin Chase Susan Cowing Michael Dean Lynn Doiron Sue Ekholm Brenda Flagg Dorothy Gerrish Belinda Grant Cheryl Grinnell Hallie Harman Bonnie Joslyh Anne MacKinnon Bonnie MacKinnon Stephe n P e lletier Bert Perkins

9th GRADE -67. 6% Jeanine Artes Deborah Blue Pamela Brewer Eunice Brown Timothy Buchanan Cynthia Flagg Dianne Fuller E rnest Gerrish

Paul Cota Raymond Heath Alan Kirby Scott Kirby Dennis Larson James Larson Lames Leeman Cecilia Miller Michae l Nelson

Suzanne Gerrish Ruby Rendzia Wesley Gerrish Danny Sickler Ludger Graves Milton Smith Karen Hammond Donald Stickney Brenda Larson Darlene York Ernest Livingstone 11th GRADE -64. 2% Lundin, Richard Jack Bragg Mills Allana Thomas Carle Paul Richard Timothy Richard Donna Searles Danie l Small Dennie Small Kevin Smith Harold Whitten

lOth GRADE-66. 6% Wanda Ancrews Roderick Blue Michae l Cail Maureen Cassidy

Irene Caron Richard Bean Richard Doiron David 'Ellie Deanna Ellis Diane Fletcher Marea Larson David Morrill Glendon Nason William Perry Esther Priestman Norman Whitten Robert Garnett

T H E T 0 \\' :\ C R IE K

Dwight Ladd Bryan Artes Lisette Badeau

12th GRADE - 59. 2% Gayle Artes Florence Boulanger Norman Brewer Brenda Cail Linda Call Leonied Connaughton Robert Doiron Linda Dubois Paul Essency Alan Graves

Gordon Joslyn. Gaye McCleary Michael Nutbrown Keith Rendzia Judy Sickler Thomas Washburn

School Avg. -69.2%

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THE CLOTHES DRYER MAKES THE CLOTHES LINE OBSOLETE--... BUT THIS RCA WHIRLPOOL MAKES THE IRONING BOARD OBSOLETE!

THE NEW WASH'N WEAR FABRICS ARE DESIGNED TO BE IRONED IN T HE RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYER! The Fabric Makers ~nd RCA Designed it that way.

RCA WHIRLPOOL - WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT ... Prices from $138. 50 LESS 15.00 Installation Allowance.

SOLD IN MILO AT YOUR

;Ql.JTHSANGERVILLE HOST TO GRANGES EOA ACTIVITIES IN COUNTY :\orth Dexter and East Dover granges met with South Sanger- Warren Press.ley, Jr. of Greenville, President, and 0. T. ·ue grange for Joint installation Sa.turday night. Other visitors Rozel~e of Milo, Coo:rdinator of the Central Community Council , ere present from Dexter, Garlans, Central, Alton, St. Albans, Economic Opportunity Act are in N.ew York this week attendin~

:::ma and Dawn of Hope Granges. a two day Regional Conference on briefing of. the-provisions and Raynor Crossman and staff of Corinna impressively installed applications of EDA.

:he following officers of South Sangerville Grange; Master, Bar- ·The Directors of the Central Community Council will meet at lara Mitchell; Overseer, Guy Ellms; Lecturer, Mildred Dodge; the Greenville Consolidated School, Monday, November 1st a1 )1eward, BetsyEllms;A.ssistantSteward, Keith Edgerly; Chap- 7:30p.m. tofurtherevaluatethe needs and provide suggestions

in, Ethel Grant; Treasurer, Stanley Bepnett;· Secretary, Kath- for useful and helpful programs pertinent to this area. ~rine Nuite; Ceres, Nancy Ellms; Flora, Ruby Clukey; Lady Thoseservingon this Board od Directors with President Pre­-\ssistant Steward, Barbara Hoxie; Gatekeeper , Robert Grant; ssley are Allan Horne, Milo as Vice-president; Stuart Hayes, Economic Committee, Howard Greene . Pomona , Maggie Greene Dover-Foxcroft, Treasurer; Clyde Hichborn, Medford, Clerk; r.ill be installed at a later time. also James Martin, Robert Storer of Guilford, Mrs. Etta Hub-

Reports of the Secretary, Treast,trer and Finance Committee bard, John Richards, Greenville; Duane Weymouth, Milo. ;bowed the Grange to be in sound financial conditbn. Local groups are to be set up in each towh ~f the countj, whc It was v,._, ted to grant the Silver's Mills church group t~.e use willformanucleus of action study committees, concerning Ed-

of the hall for a fellowship supper, November 6th. ucation, Health and Welfare, Civic and Business , Labor, Re-•

Ready For Pres tone and Zerex Anti-freeze, Standard and Blue Streak Ignition, Radiator and Heater Hose, Delco­Harrison Thermostats, Gulf and Gillette Snow tires, Solder Seal Radiator Products!

M&M Automotive Wholesale-Retail Auto Supplies Guilford - Tel. 876-3049 -Me.

creation, anc!Physica1 Fitness~ Neighborhood Matters. Fourt-eenmembers recently met at Brownville to discuss some of thE problems which might come under the provisions of the Economi< Act. One of the topics discussed was the future use of the YMCJ building at Brownville .

A local office-has been opened in Central Hall, . Dover-Foxcrof staffed by 0. T. Rozelle as Co- ordinator, Rglph Wright of Dover· Foxcroft as Asst. Co-ordinator; Mrs. Laurence Peabody, Sec retary and Mrs. Earl H. Betts as Public Information Officer.

Mr. Rozelle cordially invites anyone with ideas or suggestion as to how.th.is Council can best serve the distressed in this are to come into the office for an informal chat. To ?e effective tlJ EconomicOpportunityActmustbe the work and ideas of ~e pea

fERENDUM QUESTIONS ON EDUCATION :k' futur e de velopment of the University of Maine will be dt -3ITcctedby the outcome of the balloting, in the State Refer ­

urn on November 2, Dr. H. Austin Peck, vice president, , Wednesday. . ?cck noted that whe n voters go to the polls on November ·:·willdccide whe thc 1· two bond issues involving capital irp­oemcnts at both the Orono and Portland campuses wilr'be · available.

~ said the university has issued a leaflet which encourages z~.·ns to"votc yes for higher education. " He explained that ~:x cf the bond issues be fore the voters in the referendum are

THE TOW N C Rl E R

ltE11gR£:-\Dl!M QUESTION NO. 1

.. SluJJ ':\n :\11 '" \ u1 huri1l' 1 h~,· <"un ... !l' IIC't io n nl Scli-Liquidatin~Studt:;~ t llousing and Di ning F.tcilities j,,r 1hl· ~1.uc 'T t..•. tt lu .. ·r ... C'u1h·;..<•.!'l .u.d ,.,K . .t tiun:li-T(~(·hnkal Institutes and t1u: lssttanre of ~ot Excccdin~ .:-ri.l.'J6U,11Uct B•:mJ..; Ht dH· '-tl:\1\,' •J( ".i:'l' rnr du.• Fin.tnci:n:. T hereof,' passed by lht• 102ad ~isl:uure. be .1C~

RE FJ; RE:VDD1 QUE61'10:-\ KO. l .. Shall ~~ bo::d 1- .... , I.e r.llili<.:d for the purpn.~~ :oA:l iorth in ·,~u .\ct to .\u~horizc the Jssu:ml·c of Honda.

in the :\mmu:l of \.'im.· \lilliuu Sh. I hualn..'fl T houslud Dollar:;. on Bch.-llf (If the St:ue or ~Iaine to Build Statt. .. lli:.:hways.' p .. ,..-..t"fl h) tlu.· Hl.?nd Lc,.:.isl.tlurc?''

ln:FERE:-\Dt:M Qt.;t;STION :'\0. 3 "Shall ':\u ;\c t w \uthuriZl' the Cou ... trut·tion of llnusill~ fnr t he t :uin~rsi ty or :\Ia ine and the l sstliiOC'e

of not J:<e.,.,.lin: ~6.fM)(J,Uil0 lkollll> of the St.tlC of ~I aine i <>r the Finaudng Ther<.'Of.' p.1ssed br the 102ootl Lcgi~blu re. ll<' ""'"''f •tl'(.l? ..

REFEREXDUM QUESTION >"0. 4

r f f M · · h h f h · · ... 'd' " Sh1tll .l houd i:'""'!l' lw r.\li tiecl for the purposes set forth in '.l.n Act to .·\ndto(ize Bond l s..-~Suc 111 Amount .a vor o progress or a me. " w1 t t rec o t e SIX p1 ov1 1ng of Six ;\lilli<m :'\ iow llunrlrcd s, ,·,·ntr Thousand Uoll:ors for Capital lmpro,·ements, Constructinu aml R•-:!s for lhe state(teachers) COlleges, the COVational- technicalpairs nt l 'nh,·r"io ; ool .\l ,d,c,' I'·••>K'•II oy the 102ml Legislature?" Jtutes, and the university. ~ferendum question Number 3 deals with a $6, 000, 000 bond .1e for the construction of student housing and dining facilities he State University~ Dr. Peck pointed out. He said the iss­tee of these bonds will not mean"out-of-pocket" expense to :axpayers since the bonds will be paid off during the next 40 r s through income derived from fees paid by students .for rd and room. ~ince the great majority of the students enrolled at the Orono npus of the State University require living accommocations, facilities that will be provided by these self-liquidating bonds highly essentail for the planned expansion of the institution, 11

dec lared. s tablishment of"commuter campuses" in several locations f!aine will make it possible for growing numbers of students i\-e athome and commute to classes, especially for the first years, Dr. 'Peck explained, but at the main campus at Orono re \vill always be a need for student housing. eferendum question: Number 4 will provide much needed class­ms , laboratories, and other facilities-for the university at h i ts Orono and Portland campuses. This measure would make ilable $6,970, 000 for such projects as renovations to many he older buildings, a ~ew infirmary for Orono, phys ical ed­.tion-auditorium and science buildings, for the Portland cam­' and many improvements in steam, water and sewage ~s.

~iembers of the 1 02nd legislature felt these two bond issues ~e essential to the orderly development of the State Univer­, .. Dr. Peck said," and we trust that Maine voters will be­n.strate their approval in the referendum on Nov~mber 2."

~ L'\'E SAFETY HIGHWAY 'WS . rr e::nberoftheMaine High­:: Safety ComJ!t1ittee has a:: mended the Department of ucation for a recent award :lriver educat}on. Ronald C. gell, a member of the ex­tive board of the MHSC :d that Maine, and the Dep­trrent . of Education can be' )udof i tsefforts to cutdown m e appalling to 11 of highway :-idents . Kugellsaig, "Driv-Education is a IT'USt, and

· record shows tm t driver Jcationgraduates are by far :terdrivers than their coun­·parts who have not had an ~ro\-Pd cl riVf~r P.ciii~Atinn ~nu-

Maine was one of only eleven states that received an achie­vement award from the Insur­ance Institute for Highway Sa­fety. Maine currently enrolls atleast60%of all eligible stu­dents fro driver education in the public schools.

ABBOT A public sale of food, candy

fancy work, cards and grabs will be held at the Congregat­ional Church Saturday, .Oct. 3 ;:>th at 2 p.m. A public sup­per of baked ham, peas; pot­ato salas, rolls ana pies will be served from 5 to 6:30p.m.

A <.!ard party will be held at the Grange Hall 6>c~. 29th at , 1)1\ - -

HEFF.RENDUM QUESTION NO.5 t•Sh ;d l . 1 l•ond 1:-l-•h' ht· nll ificd (or dw purposes set forth in ·An Act to :\.uthori~c Bond rssuc in Amount

of Fi,·•: l ltmci!'\:CI 'J h• n&!">:U I< II > c'l i iHr~ lor ('uu~tnwrion and Rcnovati·onsat Boys Tl'aining CL'IItCr. ~fai•le St.1tt Pri~lll .tud Stt·\'<·n:- '(',·,d ui ny. Cc tlltt•.' p:tto.St·d hy the 102nd Legislature?''

ru:FERENDUM QUESTION NO. 6 "~hall ·.\n :\n l'm\'idi n~o~, a Bond l ~!o!uc in thl' .~mnunt or Five H unclr(.-'tl Thuu~1.nd Do11ars Cor :l ReJ,:ional

\·q~-. .lion.\1 l·:dw·.tl i•·n ( 'cmcr or ( \ ·n t<:n; in York County' passed hy the 102ud Lc"ds1aturc, he HC'C"Cpteci?"

I'ROI'O'lBO COI\'STI'i'I.'TIO:-\AL AMK'\D~IENT :-\0. I ''Sh . .J l tile ( u n:-,1 11nlion IJt.: .t ll &cudc~i .ls propoSl..'ll by :1 resolution or the Lcgit'l«ture to Elimi na te \'cninlo:

Res trktiotts on Pau)Jers?''

PROPOSBD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEJ'\DMENT NO. 2 " Sh.tll d u.· Cru~~l iuuion 1.,· auwndcd .l:- propo:...toc l hy a resolutirm <•r the l.c·~isl:tlnre Pledl-:iiiR C r«<it of

l hl· Sw1c l·or ( ~uarant,•t'(l L<,,IIIS 011 l't:r!o>Onal l'ntptrty fur Jndust rbl l'u q '<>st•:o.:-"

PROPOSED CO:-\STITUTIO:--iAl. AME:'ffil\-IE:'\T :\0. 3

"Shall rhc Cw·~titutinu ''hid; now. ''ith ('('tl<,in <'xc·cptiOn!'-. providt-:: rhat the t"rl'<lil of the State of \JailtC: ~h.~ll11u1 h· dir\.'l'tlr or iudiu•f'lly Ju;tJI\.'(] in ;my C"':l~. he ill1t<:Udl-tl. a ... proposts-Jin· :1 f<.'$00)ULion Of th~ L(.>J:.iNattn"<" 1'1 .. '<1;-:int.: ( 'nociil nl till' ~·oth: and Pro\·idin~ £ur ;1 Ten :\lillion Doll.tr lkmd l&t'te for Cuaranteed

l..«l.lt~~ lc•r l~'···rrcaliunal l,urpo~~! ..

ABOVE ARE THE QUESTIONS TO BE VOTED ON IN THE STATE ELECTIONS TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 2ND. The Milo poles will be open from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.

~ • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • •.•.•.•.•eaa•.~.•ea••~•.-,~~ ~. ~.•.•.•.•,•,•.•,• .. •.•.•.•,•.•,•.•.•.•,•.•.•.•.•,•.•.•.••••~'•••••• •"'·., $ •• ., •••e•:; • • •.~ a.•

':;;~ (~ "r" tl • ~\11) • • •

: ... ~.; 7 ~: ~ WE ' R E HAP P Y T 0 HE A R ~.=.~. • ~ ~, , CONGRATULATIONS ARE ::: fr IN ORDER AND WOULD :::

"•" ~ LIKE TO HELP IN THE •"• • • • •:« CARE YOU WILL WANT :•: :•r TO PROVIDE! •:• • • • . . . . . . • • • • • t

~ ~ • • • . . . . . . ::: Milo Ricker's Dairy 943-2260 ::: . . . .·. . ................ . •• ••••• ..... ft • , •• s 7tt 4 .., ••• i' .......... •••• •••• ··:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.················ ••••••• • ••• • a a c s n o • a ~ ~ • • • • • , • • • •

GUILFORD METHODIST CHURCH MYF GROUPS October 24th at the Methodist church, the Youth groups, Con­

firmands and the 8th grade Junior MYF, visited patients at the Guilcrest Nursing Home previous to their meeting. All three groups met at the church to see the film"Children of the Silent Night" which showed how children and older people who are both blind and deaf can, by training lead a normal life. The Confir­mands, at this meeting voted to have a fudge sale at school t<.> raise funds for the Bell Tower system. Also to go out collect­ingforUNIC at 1 p.m., Oct. 30th. The 7th and 8th Junior MYF will hold a : food sale on Nov. 14, 1:30 to 4:30. Place to be an­nounced. This project is also for the Bell Tower System. The 8th grade will hold the evening worship, Oct. 31. The eve ning worship was led by the 7th grade, taking part was Ricky Crocke r , Pamela Cartwright, P e nny Lovell, Juanita Taylor, Debbie St -

,. HE TOW~ CRIER

DIET!

.~n important nun~ber in the \.Ombination to good health! '

Guilford Dairy Phone 876 -334G

: ILFORD ;olden Link Past Noble Grand ·b will meet with Margaret

trtin, Friday, Oct . 29th at J . Co-hostess Esther Wool­

A pay s upper will be ser-... This is the annual meet-T,

'll of Hope Grange, North 1lford, wi ll ho ld a Hunter 's eaidast, Saturday, Oct. 30

4 to 7:30a. m . ·qui ta Temple # 9 will hold

annual inspection Thurs-evening, Oct. 28. Sitting

HGrandChief, Erma Mor-. Falmouth will be the in­

(;ting officer; A covered h supper will proceed the eting at 6 :30.

HE-\LTII )f()~ ITOR

) nu. alt,• nHd lwr ,,f llh· fmH i l~ . me •uitur nr ~ uur fumiJ~ · .. h··ahJ..

\our ( \ \(• f,p~o.t I Pant HIH JC .. ~I f(;. )OU f

I• •r uud \olll' pltuJ"IIIat·i .. (.

It j .. up r., ~''" :1~ e~ "d, anti rttu11ter· untl•·r-·I<HHI iln ll;.,!:'' l .. j~ ~~~ \IIII I pu:,· It ... , ulplnm .. .

h .. up h• , .... ,. cl, .. ' '•r. ju '' 1w:-c n,J ... ~~~~~ ph1• ·•· 1lw pr,•l d,·Jn. h • d iag. "-4;:' .aa11 l In J•rc· .. <·ri l,\•,

h j .. up tu } nur p l1;u 1n:tt·i:-r tn fil1 or tlue·tur!' l" ''"'' ·ri ptiPn '\ it h acru· ~ arul ··ffit'i··•w~.

nu drd,• i~ ('(Ullplt• l t·. fill H i:: L. iu \1111r hon.l ... tn ,)dmini~h'r lh~ t n«: cl.a.-ll~ a~ tlirrell'll-nnd t\•

-zi1l. for f('('ll\t"r} .

Yem. rour t l••tlu r. aud )'1.1111' phar· _r· .. , .. tn· a '''Um- tlw ~uanli:llt~ of

1r famil) ·, hc·a lth.

OD HEALTH TO ALL! FROM

lain btreet REXALL

Milo

PagL 1

St. Frances Xavier Parish 50th Anniversary

GUILFORD METHODIST CHURCH

Tlw-rsday , October 28th at the Methodist church, in the Chapel a Call to Prayer and Self Denial Service will be held at 7:30, the thome"Attempt Great Things For God" . Ar­r anging the serv1ce arc Mrs. Mary Vanasek, Mrs. Kather­ine Ke nt and Miss Pearl Ward. The offering received will go to ScarrittCollege, Tenn. and Medical Missions around the world .

REWARD

Mrs. Andrew J. McFar:.md has posted a reward ol $500 to person or persons localtng her husband, Brig. General McFar­land, lost in woods surround­ing Lakeview since Sept. 1 0. It is hoped that this reward

will further spur· search eff-• orts for McFarland, especial-ly during the current hunting season.

L, to R. Former Pastor Father Daly of Yarmouth, Father Clancy, present Pastor, Mrs. William Dalton of Augusta, a Past President of the National Council of Catholic Women and the first bride to be married in the church, and Mrs. Celestia Vale, :Prefect of the Immaculate Conception Sodality .

(Photo by Mike Brigham) The Parish Hall of the St. Frances Xavier Catholic Church

of Brownville Junction was the scene of a very successful 50 th anniversary dinner last Wednesday night. -

The Hall was decorated in the 50 th Anniversary theme and the walls featured photographs of past pastors .

Many former parishoners returned for the occassion as did former pastors Father Daly and Father Keegan.

Mrs . Fred Carle was in charge of the Dining room and the kitchen crew was ably co-chairmaned by Mrs . Leo Wille tte and Mrs. Harold Graham.

The affair was r epor ted .to have been a huge social and also financial success .

e.,~r'Jthin'3 ~or ~h~ ;J.lunt~r!

Binoculars $26.95 up R1 fle Scabbards $9.95 up Hunting Vests $1, 50 up Rain Coats 49~ J<'lashlight Batteries

60~ a dozen

Savage Scopes 2 1/ 2 power $25 . 00

American made Good­year rubbers $5. 00

Axes 2 for ·$5. 00

cn(ao Sport

.ge l '>

ABI-TV :.>:.E VIEWING

Y THRU FTRDA Y ~p.,n Door

J.:....e Wallace News ca:-:r Reporwr : aptain Kangaroo ·ac~ LaLanne Show .-..!!nalla.C

I Love Lucy Real McCoys

s!Jiiy of Mayberry Dick Van Dyke Lo\·e o f Life

Searcl: f"'t' Tomorrow Guiding Light ;:rl Talk s The World Turns

Channel 5 4:00 G• <·!It Moments in Music 4:15 Studio City Bandstand 5:00 ~FL Countdown to Kickoff 6 ' I Leavitt ~ , in Paradise

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 DAYTThiE VIE WING 2:00 NCAA Football MONDAY THRU FRIDAY "Georgia Tech. vs Duke" 6:45 u.s. Dept Agriculture 5:15 Great Moments In Music 6:50 Farm Market Report 5:30 NBC Sports in Action 7:00 Today 6. 00 Sea Hunt 7:25 News 6:30 Route 66

7: a~ '-'Ieason 7:30 Today 7:30 Flipper 8:30 Tl'ials of O'Brien 8:25 :-lows 8:00 I Dream of Jeanie 9:30 The Loner 8:30 Today 8:30 Get Smart 10:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Woman's Hour 9:00 Saturday Night Movie 11:00 Telejournal News 10:00 Fractured Phrases "Merry Andrew" 11 :1 ~ Saturday Nigh~ Movie 10:25 Mornin~ News 11:30 Ouwr Limits

" From this Day Forward" 10:30 Concentratiou 12:30 Wcil·d Sl' -<DAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965 11:00 Mo.rning Stsr SUI\'D .... Y, OCTOBER 31, 1965 12:<10 Ask Your Minis ter 11:30 Paradise Bay .9:15 Catholic Mass 1:00 Industry on Parade 12:00 .:reopardy 10:00 This Is T he Life 1:15 NFL Football 12:30 Let''s Play P ost Office 10:30 Children 's Gospel Hour

"Sl. Louis at New York" 12:55 NBC News 11:00 Faith For Today 4:15 Great Moments In Music 1:00 Let's Make A Dent 11:30 ~earch

Pas;;word 4:30 My Frlond Flicka 1:55 NBC News 12:00 Champions hi p Bowling Bousepar ty 5:00 Mr. Ed 2:00 Moment of Truth 1:00 Meet Tho .Pross ~o Tell T he Truth 5'30 Amateur Hour 2:30 The Doctors 1:30 Trails West ;~ \'S 6:00 A is For Aeronautics" 3:00 Anothe r \Vorld 2:00 Criss Awards t:-ge of Night 6'30 Twentieth Century 3:30 You Don't Say 2:30 College Bowl >.c-.::retStor m 7:00 Lassie 4 ,00 Mawb Game 3:00 Frank McGee Report O..azo 7:30 My Favori te Martian 4:25 NBC News 3:30 The Big BBJ' l:.a\'erick-Cheyenne 8:00 t;;d Sulllvan 4 ,30 Mickey }!lo•Jse Clut 4:30 AFL f'ootball felejournal News 9:VI) l'orry Mason 5:00 Supe rn·,;,c, "Boston at San Diego" ::ss News 10:00 Candid Camera 5:30 Sea Hun: 7:30 \Vall. Dlsney's \Vondcr·Cul SDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1~6: 10:3U What's My Li ne 6:00 New, weather, Sports Wodd of Color :oontry Caravan 11:00 Telejournal News 6:30 Huntle B rinkley Report 8:30 Branded :~ :l.lunsters ll · Li Harry Reasoner News THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 9:00 Bonanza ~L..,::u., Island MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 , 1965 7:00 zorro 10:00 Wackiest Ship in the Army ~!. Three Sons 7:00 The Rifieman"Second Witness• 7:30 Daniel Boone 11:00 The Wodd This Weekend r_..rsday Night Movie 7:30 To Tell The Truth 8:30 Laredo 11:15 Great Moments in Music 7elejourDAI News 8:00 I've Got a Secret 9:30 Mona McCluskey MOJ\'DAY,:-IOVEMBER 1, 1965

"'·OCTOBER 29, 1965 9:00 Andy Griffith 10.00 ).fiss Teenage AmericE 7:00 Hennessey Bed Rose Tea Talent Show 9:30 Hazel FRIDAY OCTOBER 29 196 7:30 Hullabaloo r:oe Wild , Wild West 10:00 S~ve Lawrence Show 7:00 S~ray • 8:00 John Forsthe Show B.:.gan's Heroes 11:00 Telejournal News 7:30 camp Rumamock 8:30 Dr. Kildare 1 :i-:lrmer Pyle TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965 8:00 Hank 9:00 Andy Williams :-ae Smothers flrothers 7:00 Littlest Hobo"The Search" 8:30 convoy 10:00 Run For Your Life 5 " ,.y•s P<" :'1" 7:30 Rawhide 9:30 Mr. Roberts TUESDAY, NOVEII-lBER 2, 1965

~rna!:,. ws 8:30 Red Skelton 10:00 Man From u. N.C. L. E 7:00 Car 54 • OCTOBF:R30, 196 9.~0PottlcoatJunction SATURDAY, OCTOBER30, 7:30MyMotherThoCar Kan~ 10:00 CBS Reports 8:00 Astro Boy 8:00 Please Don' t Eat the Daisies

Eie~;J~ & Jeckle 11:00 '!'elejournal News 8:30 sargeant Preston 8:30 Dr. Kllda're 11 [g "$See Tuxedo WEDNESDAY, J!IOVEMBER 2, 1965 9:00 The Jetsons 9:00 T uesday Night Movie

.,. Mouse 7:00 Wyatt Earp" Llttle Pistol" 9:30 Atom Art '.'Rockabye Buby" L "" The Lion1J,earted 7:30 Lost in Space 10:00 Secret Squirrel WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 , 1965 T c.;> & Je rry 8:30:Beverly Hillbillies 10:30 Underdog 7:00 Spotlight on Youth "''-'•<·•· Draw McGraw 9:00 Green Acres 11,00 Top cat 7:30 The Virginian

King 9:30 Dick van Dyke 11 :30 Fury 9:00 Ja<:k Benny Spacial W.Ssie 10:00 Danny Kaye 12:00 First Look 10:00 I Spy

bdustry on Parade 11:00 Tele journal News 12:30 Exploring COllege-Football 1:00 Untouchables tes at Bowdion"

WEIRD WORLD

WATCH "OUTER LIMITS"- 11 P.M. AND ."WEIRD" - 12M. N. CHANNEL 2, WLBZ-TV EACH SATURDAY!! t!

"That must be the way out . This is the last time I come into a supermarket! "

TH E TO WN CRIER

WE.MT-TV

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1965 10:00 Shenenigans 10:30 The Beatles 11:00 Casper Cartoon Show 11:30 Porky Pig Show 12:00 Ten-Pen-Teen 1:00 Hoppity Hooper 1:30 TBA . 2. 30 Saturday Matinee

"Blue Dahlla" 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Wide World of Sports 6:30 Championship CaDdlepin Bowling 7:30 ShlDd!g 8:00 The King Family 8:30 Lawrence Welk Show 9:30 Jimmy Durante Meets

the Lively Arts 10:30 News, Weather, Sports 10:45 Science Fiction Fantas tic

"Black Scorpion" SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965 10:00 Annie Oakley 10:30 Beany and Cecil 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12 :00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton the Monster 1:00 ABC Scope 1:30 Patterns for Progress 2:00 Sunday Matinee 4:00 Topper Toys Halloween Special 5:00 Superwestern Time

" Wells Fargo" 7:00 Voyage ro tbe Botrom of tbe Sea 8:00 The F.B.I. 9:00 Sunday Night Movie

"The Coln3ncheros" 11:00 News, Weather, Sports DAYTIME VIEWING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 Morning Report 9:15 Morning Movie

11:00 The Young Set 12:00 Donna Reed Show 12:30 Father Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 The Nurses 2:30 A Time For Us 2:55 News with A Woman's Touch 3·00 General Hospitnl 3:30 The Young Marrieds 4:00 !>!ever Too Young

4:30 Where the Action is 5:00 Leave it To Beaver ~:au Award Theatr.e 6:00 News 6:15 Award Theatre 7:15 Local News

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1965 7:30 Twelve O'Clock High 8:30 Jesse James 9:00 A Man Called Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 News , Weather , Sports TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHales' .Navy 9:00 Peyton Place 10:00 The Fugitive 11:00 News, Weather, Sports WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER.3, 1965 7:30 Ozzie & Harriet 8:00 Patty Duke Show 8:30 Gidget 9:00 The Big Valley 10:00 Amos Birke, Secret Agent 11:00 News, Weather, Sports

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