Vol. 5 , No. 24

1Ebitrb 1£nrally f nr QHn.sr 1£nral Qlnurragr Serving 'Ihe Central Penquis 7lrea

~':It

Thursday, June 16, 1966 Ten Cents

Crash Fatal For 2

S. Johnson T. Burns Two Dover-Foxcroft teenagers were killed and three others

received injuries Friday afternoon when the 1965 model sedan in which they were riding left Route 16 near Dover-Foxcroft and struck a tree stump and rock, coming to rest on its right s ide after finally hitting a maple tree, police sa:id.

Sheldon Johnson, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran!-; Johnson, Dover-Foxcroft, became Maine's 82nd traffic fatality of 1966 as a result of the accident, which involved five 17 year olds, Dr. Linus Stitham, Dover-Foxcroft, medical examiner, said .

A second teenager involved in the wreck, 17 year old Thomas BurD$, son of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Burns, died Friday evening at the Eastern Maine General Hospital.

Police said the auto was clriven by John Plummer, son of Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Plummer, was the only youth of the group to escape serious injury, The seda!l !eft the right side of the road headed towards Dover from Milo and fishtailed 89 feet before crashing, according to State Trooper Clifford Gray of East Cornith inves tigating officer.

Police said the car was a total wreck and the motor and trans ­mission wer e thrown 50 feet beyond the wreckage. The accident happened not long after the teenagers had left Foxcroft Academy for the final school day of tbe year.

Plummer was taken to the Mayo Memorial Hospital and relea ­sed after treatment for facial lacerations, cuts and bruises.

(P hoto by Mil)e Brigham) Cont'd on Page 18

Page 2

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

We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our coverage 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 THJ:~ TOWN CRIER mav be obtained through our office. If you have news or available photos of any sort

we urge you to caU an editor or drop in. Dead­line w111 be Monday Noon but w~ 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;>lay 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.

SERVICES Paul A. West, Surveying-and GUILFORD drafting . Box 703, B-rownville valley Grange at Guilford Me . 965-9191. Center will serve a bean hole

FOR SALE 1/2 ton Chevrolet Pickups ,

1 , 1956, $295 . 00;1, 1960, $595 . 00. Will take most any­thing in trade. Lewis Valente.

HELP WANTED Security Guard, 32 hour week

to start, $1. 40 per hour with 3 automatic 6 month raises. Age 45 to 60 for Lincoln, Me. Call Milo 943-2239 between 9 a.m. and noon or Sargent Nor­man Jencks, P. 0. Box 73 in Mila. No experience necessary and I will train.

NOTICE To Whoever Concerned: Thank you for graduation gift of two new dollars. (card not signed.)

NOTICE

Lanny Ellison M.H.S.

Class of ' 66

The American Legion is spon­~?Oring a carnival in Milo, June 20 to 25.

bean supper at 5 p.m. on Fri ­day, June 17. The committee will be Clinton Herring, tick­ets; Viola Lander, Erma Prie­st, Dorothy Herring, Eva Brugess as solicitors. Elton Burgess and Merwin Lander , beans.

SANGERVILLE The Sangerville Lords and

Ladies Square Dance Club are having a dance Saturday even­ing, June 25 at Town Hall, Sangerville. Earl Bonsey will be caller. Refreshments will be served. All square dancers and callers will be welcome.

THE TOWN CRIER

qnifo eommuHity

'io"pitaL 'n.tw" Receptionis ts arc: Friday, Edna Hanscom: Saturday , Adelia

Leonard and Lottie Dorr; Sunday, Maribel York nne! Nonna Mo ­rse; Monday, Myrna Dunham; Tuesday, Joyce Bailey; Wcdnt•s­day, June Dasha; Thursday, Vivian Wibberly. PATIENTS ADMITTED From Milo:

Ola Mac Badge r Albert Cyr Pauline Hartin l\llaclolm Pelkey Walter Mills Emma,Gammon Margaret Waterhouse Leland Davis Mary Hafford William Buckley Marion Buckley William Paul Bessie Philbrick Gilbert Young Frank Kelley

PATIENTS DISCHARGED From Milo:

Rose Karp Martha Gould Mary Rafford Maurice Clark Myrtle Lancaster John Burgoyne Lucy Rtrout Lewis :Bingham Walter Mills Ola Badger Malcolm Pelkey Pauline Hartin

From Bradford: Norma De\Vi tt Sheree Strou t

From Medford: Hubert Estey

From Brownville: Ray Pelkey David F.kholm Ve rnon Murray William McLeod

Baby girl Harris transfe r red to Eastern Maine General Hospital.

From Bradford: Helen Morrison

Sheree Strout Norma DeWitt

From Atkinson, Jeanette Speed

From Brownville: John Pomelow David Ekholm Joyce Harris William McLeod

From Bowerbank: Mattie Glover

.---------------------~ t t t TEL. OFFICE 564-2591 HOME 564-8810 t t t t t t t t t t BUD EARLEY AUTO SALES t f NEW AND USED CARS t t I t t t t : 82•04 EAST MAIN ST- OOVER·FOXCROFT. ME. l ! : ·---~ .......... .._.. ..... ~ ..... ~..-.. ..... ._. ............. ~ ..... ~ .........................

THE TOWN CRIER

Charter Presented at Hathaway Co.

Page 3

Sisters Re-united

... ..

Mrs. Frederick Leard of New Westminster., B . c., Mrs. Wil ­liam. Prosse~ of Lewisville, N. B. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson of

l?>r ownville are all sisters born at Wheatons Mills N. B. They L to Right, AltheaKlimavicz, President; Salerno, New were re-uni ted this week at the home of Mrs. Gustafson after a

England Director; Ruth Buzzell, Vice President; Arline Dean, separ ation of fifty - three years. Mr. and Mrs. Leard made the Sec. Treas; Ba.ck Row, Guy Campobasso, Assistant Director; tr ip from the west coast by train to Moncton, N. B. and fro m Tommy Armano, Business Agent. (Bunker Photo) there to Maine by car with Mr. and Mrs Prosser to visit Mr. &

JosephSalerno, NewEngland Director, Amaigamated Clothing Mrs. Gustafson. (Photo by Mike B r igham) Workers Union, told a labor meeting in Dover- Foxcroft , Me. -

to urge the u.s. Senate to restore the $1.60 per hour effective A r i ens ROTARY TlltERS fi jrr Date of February 1, 1968 instead of 1969 as orginally recom - q,r.f;; .. ,, { -• mended by the Administrati.on_to Congress. $

119 9 1r7 E. /

Salerno said."This gradualhighernfinimum...w_~~ is not inflat- • 5 , r <J£~: ;/ / ionary because it raises the buying power of the lowesnne0m - __ ~r ~ .. ,r-- ~ ~roups while reducing welfare costs , slums and juvenile del-~ B-9.[} ~ - t '· ~ . ·lJ··. w;· ·:.i· fil'flliiit,·~-mquency." ~ L , . .1"' • •

Salerno also reported that the Union has reopened negotiations foran increase in wages and fringe benefits in the shirt, sports ­wear and cotton garment indus tries as the Union contracts expire in September of this year throughout the nation covering over 125,000 members.

The Hathaway Shirt Company now operates four plants employ­ing about 1500 workers located in Waterville, Calais, Dover­Foxcroft, Maine and Lowell, Mass . , all under the same coll­ective bargaining agreement with the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America.

Salerno presented the new Charter to the Dover-Foxcroft, Me. Hathaway plant employees, members of the Amalgamated Cloth-ing Workers of America now Local# 926. He also installed the following officers and executive board members . .Elthea Klima­vicz, President; Ruth Buzzell, Vice P resident; AreleenDean Secy, Treas.; Mrs. Jean Hitcock, Mrs. Diane Rukgnis, Mrs. Diane B~:rton and Mrs. Glenna Walker.

JUNE 18TH '66! PLAN TO BE IN GUILFORD

$159.95

\\.. Lawn Mowers

MILO SPORT SHOP Your JOHNSON MOTOR D~aler!

135 Pleasant St.

Phone 564- 2668

Dover-Foxcroft

FORES'T R. SHELDON

SALES SERVICE

The main feature of this final column for this school year is the last and greatest week. It all started on Thursday, June 7 with the Seniors Mother's

Tea, continued on Friday, June 3 wjth the Senior Banquet at Squaw Mountain Inn, continued with Senior Reception on Satur­day, June 4 and evolved into the acutal Commencement Exer­cies .

Sunday, June 5, was the date for Convocation. Mr. F. Davis C lark of Milo gave the Convocation address; Rev. Robert Lavoie gave the Invocation and James Bunker gave the Benediction.

Monday, June 6 was the Class Night with the class of 1966 as the "stars" of this show. Class History was given by Russell Lufkin with Class Will being read by Linda Decker and Stephen Rhoda; Class Gifts being given by Mary Moore and George Garcia; Class Prophecy being told by Wanda Sawyer and Gene Sinclair. The program was set around a trip to the Moon. c lass theme being11Moon Valley". The Far ewell address to the SeniorswasgivenbyButch Heal, President of the Class of '67. The Farewell address to the Underclassmen was given by David Decl<er, P residePt of the Seniors.

The Class Motto for this year has been"Today's Dreams -Tomorrows Realities". The Class Colors have been light & dark Blue; the class flower has been the Blue Carnation; and the Class Marshall has been Randy Villani. The Class Song sung to the music of " Pomp and Circumstance" was written by George Garcia, Mary Moore and Gene Sinclair.

Tuesday , .June 7 found the Junior-Senior Prom, a visit to Moon Valley . The music and decoration were assets to the sue­cessful dance.

Wednesday, June 8, was the most dramatic moment of the week

T H E T 0 \\' ;:..: l' H l E n

Elsewhere the French Club finished the :vcar with a pi<: ni<: ~n Sebec Lake. Officers for the coming year were el.ec tect and in ­stalled; President., Janice Buzze ll: Vice President. Cha rlt>s Horne; Se.cretary, Joanne Lovell; Trensu re r . Melanie Dunham. The picnic was highlighted by Neil Hamlin, Alas co Carey. Ma 1"~'

Moore, George Garcia and Julie Shepardson and Miss l\Iaxwcll who recently returned from the trip to Quebec.

The National Honor Society choose officers also in its last meeting. They are President, Charles Horne: Secrt> taries. Geo­gia Hamlin and Stephanie Leavitt: Treasurer, Janice Buzzl'll.

With business cleaned up for the various organizations, !\Ii lo High School can look proudly back on a successful baske tball season, successful baseball season, a new Physical Education program, better and higher standar_ds scholastically and i.n extra circulars.ctivities, and a dream turned reality-acceptance of the new sch:ool. HAPPY VACATION TO EVERYONE.

Charles Horne

A HAVE YOUR

Special Invitation Annual Banquet

TO

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS or Supper

a t

This was the Graduation of the Class of 1966. Scholarship were Hec~~tly Reno~ated Rl verside Grill given to David Decker, Mary Moore, Katie Parker and Susan . Gu1lford, MaU1e Beals of last y~a~ Senior Clas~ '----...:....------------------ ------'

"Today 'sDreams -Tornorrow's Realities" "was the Salutatorian THIS \~/ILL BE THE LAST LETTER WHICH WE WILL HAVE Address given by Katie Parker and "The Responsibility of The FROM DAVID COOK IN VIETNAM. HIS MOTHER HAS VERY Individual in our Society" was the Valedictorian Address given GRACIOUSLY SHARED HIS LET'n::ERS WITH US. SHE IS TO by Neil Hamlin. Invocation and Benediction was given by Rev. BE COMMENDED FOR RAISING A SON WITH A SENSE OF A Kwa.n Y Lee of the Park Street Methodist Church. RESPONSIBILITY AND HUMOR IN FACING IT.

Lastassemblyon Friday, June 10 completed the week and the Dear Mama: school year for the Seniors and Milo High School in its firs t Got back from Hong Kong today nnd was gl.:ld to be back in a year in S.A.D, # 41. Awards were given for achievemenis in way, Hong Kong is a real nice place but give me a srr.:1ll New subjects and extra cirricular activities. ·England town . Hong Kong is quite exciting but I wouldn't wll.nt

Usherettes for the week were Jeanne Curtis, Janna Fowles, to s tay there much longer , it's too Expensive . . Sheila Decker, Marleena Brown, Belinda Young, Donna Camp- I won't be going b~!Lfi:Qn.t.,_J_tu.m.Jn...a.lLnw jungle clotfles bell, Linda Dow and SusanEhoda. The music waS...§!!PPJi.e.cL.by -tn tlieA . M. & they've reissued my rifle . I guess the war is over the MHS band under the direction of Mr. Richard Noyes. for me, I wish everyone could say that but we can •t qnit now &

Congratulations to Janice Buzzell for receiving the final Junior we shouldn't.The Buddists don't wa11t us to quit and leave I of the Month award and to Kendall Lord for his receiving the don't believe. They like Uncle Stm's greenbacks for one thing Junior of the Year award. and if we did leave it wouldn't be too long before they'd really

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

DRIVING!

TRIANGLE

SERVICE

Guilford

have a reason to protest, & some one else would be b1.1rning them one way or the other.

My Plt. Sgt. & everyone else has seen the orders but I haven' t yet. I'm Sgt. Cook now according to them. My status has chang ed quite abruptly. I don't do any more work, but supervise. If I s tayed in the Arll"y, manual labor & J would part company for ever more. But I'll be HOME late in June. Remember me to eve ryone, and I'll be home soon.

David David plans to take a summer course at Maine in August . He

wants to se ttle down to studying before he becomes a Fresh­man in Septe mber.

THE TOWN CRIER P age ;

Outstanding Juniors

Miss Janice Buzzell has been selected as the Junior of the Month for May . This award of ten dollars is given each wonth during the school year to a member of the Junior Class at Milo High Schoolforoutstanding service and citizenship during the month for which the award is given.

Miss Buzzell has been active in the Milo School Bands for the past seven years, four of which have been the Milo High School Band. She is presently treasurer of the Milo High School Chapter of the National Honor Society, has participated in many of the activities i.nschool, and is representative of the type of student desired in the selection of a Junior of the Month. We are proud to have Miss Buzzell as our candidate for this award.

Scott Smart has been selected as the Junior of the Month for April. This award of ten dollars is given each month during the school year to amemberof the Junior Class at Milo High School for outstanding service and citizenship during the month for which the award is given.

Scott demonstrates these two qualities in a number of ways, a few of which are noted herein. By working in his off school hours scott is able to help support his family and yet, at the same time is able to maintain an excellent record of school attend -ance. Scottdoesn1twaste his in-school hours but, instead perse­veres in his studies and always has a good attitude aboutschool. Without doubt the most important single quality is the fact that Scott has been complimented by many of bls teachers and.class­mates at Milo High School as being an extremely polite student, a quality which de:erves much merit. Congratulations, Scott!!

During the past several years a "Junior of the Month" award of ten dollars has been given to a junior boy o-r girl at Milo High School for· outs tanding service and citizenship, particularly dur­ing the month for which the award is given. This award has been given each month during the school . year except September and inaddition, a ·"JunioroftheYear1 award of fifty dollars is given at the end of the school year.

This year the anonymous donor of these awards has requested that the11Junior of the Month" award be given alternately to a boy and a girl during the school year and that the "Junior ofthe Year" award be given to a boy. ·

The "Junior of the Year" for 1965-66 is Kendall Lord, who has displayed all the fine qualities desired in a good school citizen . Kendall, an excellent piano player, has demonstrated his abi lity on the piano before organizations as a soloist. He is a mem­ber of the Milo High School band, is a student libraran, and is a good student academically. In addition, Kendall placed third in the State Science Fair in Chemistry.

A wards were presented by principal Harry Diehl.

SET YOUR SIGHTS ON A TIGER!

(Photos by Mike Brigham)

COME IN AND BAG A

TIGER ... You'll re~ognite this one by those sports stripes down its sides -tho new Overhead Com Sprint by Pontio~. Any way you look at it. you're aiming high when you fo~us on this newest tigor. It ~omes with o Europoon-inspired 207-hp six with four borrol ~arb, spo~iol exhaust, special suspension, o floor shifter orod those stripes we mentioned. It's oil the thrills you'd ever wont from o roo I rood mo~hine. Come down and drive one­but bo propored for action!

Just about EVERY MODEL Pontiac makes, IN STOCK NOW

Elm St., Milo 943-2623

~~®~IL~~ LP®~~LI~CG

Page 6

~ms AWARDS ASSEMBLY HELD FRIDAY ~laster of Cer emonies was Walter Oakes. Varsity boys Bas-

ketball Letters awarded by Coach Roger Richards: Da-vid Decker, Alasco Carey, Duane Heal, Henry Heal, Randy Villani; Peter Hamlin, John Lyford, Manage rs, Neil Hamlin, Lanny Ellison, Gene Sinclair.

Junior Varsity Basketball . Words fl;om Coach Dave Robinson. Girls' Varsity Basketball Letters awarded by Coach Donna M~w&ll:

Brenda Greenlaw, Joanne Lovell, I;iarleena Brown, Louise Cunningham, Linda Marks, Brenda Perry, Sheila Smart, Mar­lene Heal.

Girls' J. V. Basketball worde from Coach Donna Maxwell. A gift was presented to Miss Maxwell from the team members. Varsity Cheerleaders Letters awarded by Coach Phil Gerow:

Mary Moore, Tanya Morrill, Wanda Sawyer, Mary Jane Keef, Carla Hamlin, Sheila Smart.

J. V. Cheerleaders. words from Coach Phil Gerow. Band Pins awarded to Seniors by Linwood Lord, Presidentof

Band Boosters : Alasco Carey, Esther McClain, Richard Noyes , Katherine l)arker, Julie Shepardson, Alice Whorton.

Band Letters awarded by Director Richar d Noyes: Mik e Brigham, Louise Cunningham, Mark Kinney, Asa Pack­ard , Susan Rhoda, Belinda Young, Russell Carey, Jayne Lut­terell, Linwood Newman, Steve Pratt.

Majorettes awarded pins by Coach Ruth Shepardson: Lana Ellison, Linda Davis, Nancy Scr ipture, Alice Whar ton , P enny Clark, Barbara I,.egacy, Linda Rideout.

Bowling Trophies awarded by Advisor Walter Oakes: American League Champs-"Cha.nnel Master s "Captain, Bob Harmon. National League Champs-"Pin Busters", Captai n, Bob Hus ­sey. Bowl off Winners-Channel Masters" ~

Captain Bob Harmon, Gary Chadbourne , David Decke r, Ste ­phanie Leavitt, Joe Morrill, Larry Ogden, Danny Peters . .

High Single String: Boy-Mac Pelkey(130) Girl-Tanya Morrill(ll7)

High Three Strings-Boy-Alasco Carey(329) Girl-Tanya Morrill (310)

High Season Average: Boy-Alasco Carey(lOl) Girl_Ta.nya Morrill(9 3)

Subject Medals: English-Donna Van Tassell Mathematics-Donna Van Tassell Che mistry- Neil Hamlin Chenistry-Stephanie Leavitt Biology-Roger Shepardson Biology-Russell Carey French-Mary Moore History-Randy Villani Typing I -Suzanne Pullen Typing II -Carolyn Marks Bookkeeping-Esther McClain Shorthand-Bonnie Patterson Business Education-Wanda Sawyer Dramatics-Mary Moore Athletics - J'ohn Lyford Outstanding Student-Wanda Sawyer Band'- {?.ichard Noyes " Chorus-Kenall Lord

Perfect Attendance Certificates :

THE TOWN CRI ER

Seniors -Sharon Campbell, Lana Ellison, Mary Moore , Kath­erine Parker.

Juniors-Rodney Bushway, Janice Buzzell, Timothy Griffin, Robert Hussey.

Sophomores -Donna CJ.mpbell, Richard Carey, Louise Desmond Glennyse Harmon, Connie Hussey, Susan Rhoda

'Roger Shepardson, Larry Wallace . Freshmen: Michael Barden, Russell Carey , Karen LaPointe,

David Olmstead, Marcia Smith. Junior of the Month fe.r May-Janice Buzzell. Junior of the Year-Kendall Lord

A special gift was presented to Mr. Lee Neilson, a faculty member who is leaving this year. The School Year book the.," "The Breeze" was dedicated to Mr. George Lord of the faculty member. Senior Class Song and The School Song by the studant body closed the assembly.

Master E le c.tri c ian

Baseball Letters awarded by Coach Roger .Rkhards: PERFECT ATTANDANCE David Davis, Duane Heal, Henry Heal, Buzz Sawyer, Randy The grades ofthe Consolidat-

DULAC -PRATT ENGAGEMENT ANNOUN0£D

Villani, Murray Davis, Peter Hamlin, David Rsher, John Ly- edSchoolclosedFriday forthe ford, Mike Lancaster, Managers, Neil Hamlin, Walter Chase. summer vacation. Students A gift was presented to Mr. Roger Richar ds from the student who have not been absent for

body in appreciation of his work this year i!.nd also due to the the year are: fact that he is leaving. Grade 2-Lewis Nuite . Softball Le tters awarded to Coach Alta Clark: Grade 3-Susan Campbell.

Jewel Davis, Brenda Greenlaw, Penny Clark, Louis e Cunning- Grade 4-Br ian Church, Ste-ham, Becky Bunker, Diane Harmon, Cleryl Lord , Susan ven Foster. Rhoda, Susan Sturtevant, Marlyene Heal, P aulette Nutter, Grade 5-Jere Starbird, Jef-Debbie Carey, Manager Esther McClai n. frey Burges s • . A gift was presented to Mrs. Clark from team members . GI"a.de 6-Lester Rumery , The following medals and certificato awarded by the Princi- Deborah Higgins. ·

pal, Harry A Diehl: Grade 7 -Kristie Goodrow, · Science Fair Medals: Senior-George Garcia; Junior -Kendall David P age. Lord; Sophomore -Susan Sturtevant; Freshman-Rodney Kro- vaughanand Pearl O'Connor

mer. of Grade 7 and Colleen O'Con-Spelli ng Medals -Carolyn Marks; Bretta Hussey. ner of Grade I missed one

Junior P rize Speaking Medals: Kendall Lord; Melanie Dunham; stormy day when the school John Masterman; James Degerstrom, Alan Douglass . bus did not get to them.

Mr . and Mrs . Vanison Dulac of Sanger ville are announcing the engagement of their daugh­ter; LindaGale , to Mr . David Russell P r att, s on of Mr s. Helen P r a tt of Dover-Foxcroft.

Miss Dulac is a graduat..' of Piscataquis Communiiy High School, class of 1961.

Mr. Pratt is a gr aduate of Foxcr oft Academy , class of 1959.

Both are employed in the Corinna Woolen Mill. An Aug­ust wedding is planned .

THE TOWN CRIER

MILO BRIEFS Mr. andMrs. Frank Jacques

entertained for supper at To­zier Restaurant. in East Cor -inth, Mrs. Hilda j;mith and Miss Mary Scripture of Milo. SANGERVILLE BRIEFS

Mr. Robert Loring of Bangor Theological Seminary was the minister at the United Church Sunday. The Sunday morning worship services will be held at 10:00 a . m . until further notice.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Herring spent the weekend at Bar Har­bor and Ellsworth.

Gary Dean som of Mrs. Ralph White, has been proruvced to S/P4. He is located in Kitzin­zen, Germany.

Page·

Junior Misses

Mr. HaroldBasketofNeptune , N.J. hasbeentlie gt.e<St of 'Mr . and Mrs. Millard Smart.

Junior Miss Sangerville and Miss Sangerville with runners-up and escorts.

Close-up of the \Vinners .

The Miss Sangerville Pageant, sponsored by the Sangerville Civic League , was held Saturday evening in Town Hall with 29 contestants in the Junior and Senior divisions .

In the Junior division, Miss. Jacqueline Haskell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haskell, was chosen "Miss Sangerville, Jr. " and in the Senior division, ·Miss Kathryn Burgess, daugh­terofMr. and Mrs. Reynold Burgess, was named "Miss Sanger­ville, Sr."

New Miss Guilford(Norma Fortier) was presented at the San­gerville Pageant. (Bunker Photo)

Runners up in the Junior division were Miss Ellen Cleaves, daughter of Mr. and Faunce Cleaves, and Miss Claire Gauvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gauvin. Runners up in the Senior division were Miss Cheryl Gauvin , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gauvin, and Miss Diane Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doran Grant. Six cups were presented. Points on which contestants were judged were poise, style and natural beauty. Cont1d on Page 15

Page 8

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~tt~ ~ecipe CJ3o.x ·-1 I Why not share a favorite recipe? Send your I recipe to the Town Crier. If your recipe is -~~~ picked for printing in THE RECIPE BOXcol-umn, you will receive a 3 month subscription to the Town Crier. Each week we will print a J

different recipe which can be cut out and fil - 1

E~ yo~~--~~!~-~:~p:_box~--- --- ·--· · ·-· . ·- - --- l '======.:: . . --:7 :~ ' CHICKEN CASSEROL:==~~ I -...,--- ~~

I \ I I f 1 5 oz. jar chicken or 1 1/2 to 2 cups of cooked I chicken. 1 1 # 2 can Chinese noodles

I I I

i

1 small can evaporated milk 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 can chicken and rice soup 1 cup diced celery Cut chicken into small pieces, mix with noodles,

undiluted evaporated milk, mushroom soup, chicken with rice soup and diced celery. No sea­

i soning is needed. Turn into buttered casserole, J top with buttered crumbs. Bake very slowly at

300 degrees for 1 1/2 hours, This slow baking is very important so don 't hurry it.

P. C. H. S. A WARDS Cont'd from Last Week

.2 . Daughters of American Revolution Awara to the good cit­·.zen of the High School for the current year, shown through the .J.uali ties of dependability, leadership, service and patroi tism;

Kathleen Morin t3. Stott-Flanders American Legion Post of Sangerville a-

THE TOWN CRIER

19. Chase and Kimball Oil Company Award to graduate in up ­per half of class who has been accepted in college or school of higher learning, selection based upon scholarship, financial need and willingness to work : Lawrence Greaves who is entering Hus­son College. 20. Lizzie E. Herring Award to Sangerville student whv has at­tained good general standing and is most w::rthy, needy and shows promise for further education: Sherry Kimball 21. Lizzie E. Herring A :ward to Guilford student who has attain~ ed good general standing and is most worth:v , needy and shows promise for further education: Christopher Nadeau. 22 . National Merit Letter of Commendation to Jeffrey Cross. 23. Student Council of PCHS citizenship and leacl.ership award to graduating senior who has contributed to the life of the school

William Nesbit. 24. Sangerville Civi '; League Scholarship to needy and deser­ving student who has maintained a satisfactory average and is going otl for further education: Patricia Gilbert.

PLAY IT SAFE! .1

1'

BEFORE the SUN burns and the BUGS bite ... STOCK UP on Suntan and Sunburn Lotions, Insect Rc­pellant, Sun Glasses, First Aid Supplies!

Ross REXALL Drug GUILFORD, ME.

to Your Bible Questions" by D. Mraz. ·

Sunday, June 19 at 3 p.m. Watchtower Study"Save Both Yourself and Those Who Listen To You" based on I Timothy, 4:16.

Nards medals for courage, leadership, honor, service, scholar -3hip, and outstanding work in citizenship: Ntut.s

Tuesday, June 21 at 7:30 p. m. Bible Studywithaid of book "Things In Which It ish ·, •s­sible for God To Lie" Cha­pter 14, "Must You Keep A Weekly Sabba-. :1 Day?"

Nancy Ronco and WilliaJ:Yl 1\Tesbit 14. Guilford High School Alumni Award for citizenship to

Charles Pullyard 15. Boyd Balusha Memorial Award to young man in grad~1ating ~lass who has been a letterman in his senior year, maintained ~ood scholastic standing, and exemplified highest ideals of cit­izenship:

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S 'WITNESSES ELMWOOD PARK, MILO

Sunday, June 19 at 2 p.m. Public Bible Lecture' 'Answers

Thursday, June 23, at 7 p.m. Ministry School; Service Meet-­ing at 8 p m .

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES DISTRICT CONFERENCE The Milo congregation. of Jehovha's Witnesses is planning to

William Nesbit. attend a five -day district conference at the Halifa.."{ Forum, Hali-

16. School Citizenship Awards by faculty of PCHS in r ecognit- fax, Nova Scotai, July 6-10. Delegates are expected from all ion of high standards of citizenship to: Pauline Weymouth a nd t he New England States and Canada. Linda Hedrick. Murray Mayo, local presiding minister, has announced that 17. The Teacher.s Club of SAD .#4 has raised $600.00 to be a- witnesses in this area are making preliminary transporta.tion warded as three scholarships of $200 each to graduates who and travel arrangements. show promise, a r 0 in need of financial assistance and are en- According to Mr, Mayo the Halivax conference is to be one of ter ing teacher training: Sherry Kimball who is entering Gorham 13 assemblies scheduled throughout the UnitedStates and Canada State College; Christopher Nadeau who is entering Gor ham State this summer. They have been .designated, "God's Sons of Lilherty College; Gilbert Reynolds who will enter his second year at Far- DistrictAssemblies". The five day program has been arranged m ington State Colleg~. by the Watch Towe r Society, i nternational governing body for 18. Kiwanis Club Scholarship Loan awarded to needy student who Jehovah's Witnesses with headquarters in New York City. has achie ved academic excellence and demonstrated highest id- "Jehovah's Witnesses from the local congregation," said Mr. eals of s chool citizenship and shows promise of sucess: Mayo , "Willattend with theirBibles .and notebooks, prepared

Christopher Nadeau Cont'd on Page 11

O f fE ~

THE TOWN CR I E R Page~

:. ..

CONGRATULATIONS

~TO GUILFORD ON ... : .....

-5

THEIR 150TH YEAR!

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JUNE 17

Starting at 1 P.M.

·:.ff'~(~

I Horse Pullin!

5th' fki . I Horse ,, ...

.. ww -- 1-. - - -- ~

JUNE 18 Mammoth Parade 9:30A.M.

PINE TREE WARRIORS'DRu~-:En)G.LE CORPS - THE MARI'fl~:E-AC~DEM~ BAND, DRILL TEAMl &Taorl)RGU'l\~­the FARMINGTON oL'D~Roir IND~~--=~

- J[!: ' L~4. BAND. _ 80 UNITS, B~~pS, FLOA~~.J

Oxen PULL -Starting at 1 P . M.

Free Street Shows. Ch.i L'k~n- R ~rh.D. n1.1a

~ ..

.;;~• , ~ a-.,- ''·~*

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'""il!!

Event I l"'\cccc•~ t,~

Single & Double, ttl

I Entry fee $1. 00. Register

with Orman Fortier by June 15th!

Taleht ' Shows. at High School commencing at 7:30 ·P.M. Door Prize

F;reworks MAMMOTH DISPLAY ----10 P.M. at the Ball Fie ld

Possibly a 'Bean-Hole Bean Supper and Little League Games, Other Events!

[I I I

For The Best ·

Time Ever! ....

~

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I

-- -.---· --~~

Canoe Races

Beard Judging At 7 P.M. And Awarding of Prizes . BIG DANCE FOLLOWING

~~ I

' .

~r ~\ T: . ,\IJ ~t I/ . :

:~~~I ~ tl;~ POSSIBLE HELICOPTER RIDES

;1f :.'~ BOTH DAYS AND OTHER EVENTS ' ..

..ir TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST!

clune 17 & 18 • lll

++t'ITrr •. ... lllllllllllllllllliil•··-

Page 10

Big Time In Guilford

Batman

Trout Pond 7" to 1 1/2 LBS. 2 FISH OR 10 MINU'T'ES- 509

& Robin

Congratulations · · · Guilford

on your 150th Olnniversary NED L. HOSKINS

. MILO, MAINE

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY IN JUNE, 1966

T H E TOWN CRIER

:Best 'Wishes to . quilforo

ON THEIR

150th .Olnniversary FROM TH E ... ~ .. :- . ~~ ·- :.

of Brownvliie

.·· .. ·

T H E T 0 W N C R £ 8 R Pn~l 1 , --------------------------------------------------~~

CHURCH NEWS Cont'u from Page 8

to takf~ advanU\ge of the program of Biblical instructions."

'iC)U ME'-4~

"~"~ ~~ e t" c, OlH~6

De:RBY MOTHERS' SER\'ICF CLUB

DerbyMothers'Servicl' C lub met Tuesday for :m all d :l\ meeting in the hotr>e or l\l rs. Blanche Smart. with ten ml'nt

"Entire families willa ttcdn. Outstanding Bible discourses wi 11 be spread throughout the r1nys of the assewbly and will be of >'i tal interest to husbands, wives, parents and children as they face the problems of life . " Mr. Mayo said. SOUTH SANGERVILLE GRc'\NGE bers at~nding. ~0 hostesses.

Mrs . Mtldred Kmg. ''This is not to be a rally or ycvival meeting," explained Mr. Mayo,"but a dignified gathering of serious mind~d Christians intent on advancing their knowledge of the Bible and improving their skill as teachers of God's Word. Practical instructions willbepn~sented to help each one of Jehovah's Witnesses carry on an effective housc-tohousc ministry. "

South Sangerville Grange met Th b . . . .e us1ness meetJna was for a regular meeting Satunlav d d b ., • con ucie y Mrs. Marion evening. Routine business was

"What Has God's Kingdolil Been Doing Since 1914?" will be the feature discourse on Sunday, July 10.

conducted. Various reports were given. Gladys Grant re ­ported for the community pro­gress committee . The Home Ee. Committoe asked for old

GUILFORD METHODIST CHURCH NEWS glasses to be brought in. Al-Children's Day wv.s obse ,·ved at the Methodist Church, Junl::! bertclukeyandMayChasewere

5thatthell:OOWol'shipScrv.i ce . The pastor! Rev. Robert Van- reported ill. asek's sermon was"P rutzels and Prayer". The Youth Choir, The program presented by Mrs. George Howard, director, sang an anthcn1. Juanita Lei- the lec turer inc luded Flagpre­ghton was organist. Aco lyte, Robert Leighton ; Merry Lee Haley sentation by Kt' ith and Ba1·bara gave the invocation. James Sargent, led the Responsive Rt:!ad- Edgerly and Nancy F.llms with ing; Norma Fortier was Lector. Prayer by Pamela Cartwright: Flag information being given Apostles' Creeclledbythe fifth grade, Mrs. James White, tea - bythcLccturcr . Fatberspre­cher. Affirmation of Faith ted by the sixth grade, Mrs. Robert sent wen~ honored with bout ­Monroe, teacht•r. Song Nursery and Kindergarten classes, tea- onnic res· Readings by Keith chers, Margie Vanasek, Mrs. Arthur Libby, Mrs . Donald Edgerly and Guy Ellms . Tri­Campbell, Mrs . Melvin Beach, Twenty third Psalm by first ute to the Graduate Betsy grade, Mrs. RoyFairbrothe1·, teacher; Second Grade, The Ten Ellms by Barbara Mitchell; Commandments, Mrs. Thomas Blake, teacher. Bibles wc1·e Readings by Mildred Dodge ; presented to this class. Third and Fourth grades, The Beatit- Stunts identifying men's ncck ­udes, Mrs. Ralph Weston and Mrs. Frank Tui·re r, teachers. tit-s and money guessing. A Poem by eight g1·adc , M1·s. Elden Burdin, teacher. nwmE~nt of silent prayer in

Perfect attandancc, Douglass Bu1·di.n, Nancy Deane , Robert sympathy for families of the Deane, Roderick Deane, Brenda Mon.roe . Dover young people.

Mrs. Manley Haley teacher of the Senior High Group present- Announcement was made of edPrayerBoolctomcmbcrsof the High School Senior Class who the Jli;'Xt meeting, June 2!'1 as attended MethodistSunday School. Ushers were Bradley Deane Friendship Night and Go. To and Stuart Perkins. Commi ttee on Greeting Judy Fairbrother, Church SundayatSilver'sMilts Sherry Flanders, A.t the close of the service plants were given Church on June 25. to all children of thl~ sunday Schoo l. Refreshments were served

The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship met a t 7:00p.m. in by Erma and Leslie Larrabee the chapel. Fta nk Carr led the worship service and ·discussion assisted by others ·

Willi:>ms,.. Recent dinners wer e reported on by the "'reasu1·cr.

Ronald Cyr, YN2 has bee n home recently on leu ve wi th his parents, Mr. & Mrs. !'1-bert Cyr, he is stationed at Naval Ai r Station , (ll(' lWiew. Ill.

David Cook in Viet Nam has been promoted to Sgt. and wi 11 return to the states in June .

Mrs. Avis Spear reported sending get well cards to Mrs. Dorothy Bushway, Mrs. Ann Banford and Mrs . Edith Ride -out and sywpatby card to James Paul. Birthday ca r ds and gifts for June will be s ent to Clayton Degerstron'. Rich­ard Burton, Lewis Higgins , Richard Carver. and James Decker.

A local paper has been re ­newed to go to A1C James Car­ver , Thailand.

The mystery prize went to Mrs. Alvina Cyr.

Mrs. MildrcdKing and Mrs. Marion Williams will be i n charge of hte overseas boxes to be packed at the next meet­ing to be he ld on June 21 at the home of Mrs. Mildred King.

period on "Where Is God and Does He Help?". The film "Stop CONNER-TRAFTON UNIT 119 AMERICAN LEGION Driving Me Crazy" was l:>hown and discussed. AUXILIARY

James Sargent, president, presided. Voted to give a scholar- Conner-Trafton Unit 119, American Legion Auxiliary, met ship for one of the members to attend Boston Area Youth Mis- Monday night for a 6:30 covered dish supper served by the ne\\ sion Conference at Rolling Ridge. Plans were made for the group officers. to attend the film"Greatest Story Ever Told' ' in Bangor on Thurs- At the business meeting conducted by the President Theres a day, June 9th. Rioux, donations were made for gifts for Department Office rs.

MILO Daily Vacation Bible school UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH dates are June 20 to July 1 -

Rev. Leslie Farrar is serv- 8:30 to 11:00. ing as interim pastor. Rev. Carlton Cockey of Per-

TherewillbeaS!JdCialrreet- ham, Me. will be with usfor ing for Vacation Bible School the morning service on June teachers and workers Saturday 26. Rev. Cockey is ·a possible June 18 at 7:30 p.rr. candidate for pastor of the

Sunday School each wo~~k at church. 9:1 ... 0; Morning Worshi.p at 11 ; Mid week service, Wednes-Evening service at 7:30. day at 7:30.

It was announced by the Poppy Chairman, Alic<e Flanders , that $129.31 was realized from the sale of poppies of which 10% wi ll be sent to Department and the rest used for welfare work in the community.

The Unit will pay the expenses of any Gold Star Mother wis h­ing to attend the Gold Star Breakfast a t the State Convention in Augusta on June 18. Installing officer, Fern Parkman, Past President, assisted by Helen Haley as Sgt. At Arms installed the following officers for 1966-67: President, Theresa Rioux ; First Vice President, Barbara Trafton; Second Vice President. Erma Eastman; Secretary, Donna Fogg; Treasurer, Alice Flanders ; Historian, Gertrude Leighton; Sgt. at Arms, Marjorie Page. Cont'd on Page 13

Page 12

Attendance Awarded

T l (!

t _ ... l!da. ce

Children above had perfect attendance for the past year at the Sangerville grade school. L to R: (back to front) Colleen O'Connor , Susan Campbell, Master Nuite , Stephen Foster, Brian Church, Jeff Burgess, Vaughn O'Connor, Kristie Go­odreau, Jerry Starbird, Pearl O'Connor, Debbie Higgins, Da-vid Page, Lester Rumery. (Bunker Photo)

FATHER'S DAY SHIRTS SLACKS

SHOES CAPS

DAD'S BIGGEST DAY.

JUNE 19 JEWELRY JACKETS

-SOCKS

TIES

BATS GRAND-DAD'S, TOO.

Pullen's

THE TOWN CRIER

Ralph Henderson and Roger Barnett of LaGrange bagged this Canadian Lynx on a highway near their home last Saturday af­ternoon. The big cat, described as a young, 20 lb. "kitten" is equipped with a mean set of teeth,

OPENING JUNE 16TH FOR SU MMER SEASON

Kro-More Farm Mark e t

PARK ST. MILO

FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES IC E BLOCKS & CUBES, CAMPER'S SUPPLIES

SPECIAL FOR OPENING! CHARCOAL 10 lb. 69~ SWEET CORN 69~ doz. POTATOES U. S. No. 1 69~ peck (Processing Grade $1.79 50 lbs.)

Telephone 943-257 5

. BUTTERFIELD'S ~~ l ~::::::::::::::::-c_HU_RJ_c_H_o_F_JE_s_u_sc_H_ru_s_T_, Ice Cream Fa/~7.

~~~~~~;~iR ~AN~~~~H ~:~O~~~!~~~Ym~~~!s AND TOURIST HOME - --

CLOTHING - FO OTWEA R Milo Tel. 943-7710 Maine

Melanson Jewelry Co.

Dailford. W.•·

10:30 Sunday School 12:00 Sacrement Meeting Meetings are held a t the Amer­

Dov er-F oxcro ft Rt. 15 OUR OWN MADE ICE CREAM IN lVIA NY DE LICIOUS

FLAVORS! ican LegionHall, Dover-.Foxcroft~--------------------~

THE TOWN CRIER --CLUB DOINGS Cont'd from Page 11

A "Rast Presidents Pins was presented to Theresa Rioux and gifts were presented to the installing officers by Donna Fogg. This was the last meeting until the fall unless business warrants calling a special mct•ting.

Pagl' 1:1

BPW CLUB MEETS IN GREENVILLE Greenville BPW Club met ?t Squaw Mt. Inn in Greenville re ­

cer..tly for a 6:30 supper and business meeting. The meeting was in charge of the Public Relations Committee, Mary Kimball of Dover -Foxcroft, Edna Gunn of Greenville and Haz~l Morris ol Guilford.

· Mrs. Kimball introdiced, Mr. Earl Howard. Business Office PE NQUIS BARRACKS AND AUXILIARY # 2124 MEET Rep. of Bangor New England Tel Co. He showed slides of the

Penquis Barracks # 2124 Veterans of W\V I and Auxiliary met modern Tel. system and modern redecoratie in the home. An at Trues' camp Saturday night, June 11th for their June meeting. informal discussion was held afterwards relative to the Te le ­A G o'clock supper preceded the meeting. The meeting ofthe phone service . Barracks was presided over by Commander Paui Nelson. There The President, Mrs. Velma Butterfield of Dovt.•r -Foxcroft. were 14 members and one visitor present. The roll call found appointed the following committee for the year: four officel'S absent. Members of the bar•:r-acks reported that . July 14, Health & Safety at Mt. Kineo Hotel H.och.'\vood. they attended the Rangley Convention. Rose Clarke, Anna Grover, Marilyn Kingt-:1 of Rockwood.

Cards we re s ent to the following Buddies who are ill: Ed Har- Augus t 11,. Ci vic Participation, Carlotta Sloper, Julia rington, Ward Scripture a nd Albert Cyr. Mr. ¢yr who is in the Sheridan, Edith Sanders all of Greenville. Milo Hospital was reported as gaining. It was voted to hold the Sept. 8, Legislation at Packards, Charlo tte White. Lora next meeting at the Legion Home in Milo, Sunday, July 1 7 with Taylor. Clarice Thornton all of Guilford. . dinner at 1 o'clock. Oct. 13, Personal Development at Guilford. Stella Ma1·tin,

The Auxiliary to Penquis Barracks 11- 2124 met at True's camp Vi Hiscock, Elsie Burell 211 of Guilford. preceded by a 6 o 'clock supper. Notr. 10, World Affairs, at Greenville, Bernice Canders ,

Roll call found several officers absent. Ethel Perry acted as Marion Chapman, Clementine Gilbert all of Greenville. president, and Emma Whittemore as Conductress. Meeting open- Dec. 8, You(l , at Mrs. Gellersons of Dover-Foxcroft ed with prayer and flag salute. Beatrice Gellerson of n over -Foxcroft; Daramae Jami~-

FredaBrown, Maxine Scanlon, Ottilee Ellis, Stella Strout and son of Greenville; Fvelvn Godsoe of Guilford. . Martha Gould were reported ill. Cards were signed and sent to March, Membership at Monson, Deltha Hanson ·~f Green-them. A card was sent to Albert Cyr who is in the hospital. ville, Rena Leathers, of Guilford; Mary Graham of Green-

EthelPerry gave a very interesting report on Convention ask - ville. ing each member to write a friendly letter to the President and April , Finance at Greenville, Iona Dunton, Lucy Knowlton, Mrs. Johns_on asking them to support the bills for_ tbe benefit Irma Harvey all of Greenville. of WW I veterans, their widows and families. May, Installation of officers at Dover - Foxcroft.

A celebration will be held at Togus. July 10 for fhe 100th An- Clarice Thornton gave a report on a meeting she and the Pre­niversary. World War I will be the only group working on this sident attended at Lincoln BPW Club. Mary Kimball reported day, and the Auxiliary members are to make small cookies or on the FuturamaheldinAugusta. Charlotte White spoke on Leg ­cakes to ::serve 400 people . All who have talent for entertaining islation and asked the Secretary on behalf of the club to write are asked to help on the program which starts at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Peter Berherd of Lincoln favoring the designated trans

The Committee as follows , Freda Brown, Ethel Perry 1 Emma Main Highway of Route 6. Whittemore and Elnora Ellis . There were 128 registered at It was voted to meet at Mt. Kineo Hotel, July 14 for a 6:30 Convention, 34 of these were delegates and 17 alternates. supper and business meeting. Committee, Rose Clarke, Anna

The next Council meeting will be at Rockland , Sunday, Oct. Grover, Marilyn King of Rockwood. 30. Guests were Sally Price of Rockwood, Emily Hanson, Wiehel-

Mary Grant expressed thanks for cards sent her while in the mina Forge of Greenville; Laura Palmer of Milo, Mrs. James hospital. FredaBrown , thanked all who helped on the supper andDenman of Somers , Conn. to the sutstitute officers. A vote was taken to purchase more MarionCbapman won the mystery package. New members will pins and earrings for sale . · join next meeting.

Several were nominated for Senior Vice President. Election at the July meeting. Next meeting to be at Milo Legion Home July 17 preseded by a 1 o'clock dinner. Dinner Commit.·.ee Ber- SUSIE CARR CHAPTER# 181

A stated mea ting of Susie nice Hichborn, Adelia Leonard and Emma Whittemore. There

iner and to Music Night at Mir­iam Chapter, Dovdr- Foxcroft; An invitation from Abner Lodge # 207 was accepted to attend St. John's Service with them on Sunday, June 26.

were 21 present.

PARKMAN SUNSHINE CLUB The Parkman ::;unshine Club

met with 'Mrs. Amber Brid2'P. Wednesday evening with 14 members and 5 visitors pre­sent.

Hilda Hersey conducted the meeting. The look out comm­ittee reported several gifts sent to shut'ins.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses and co-hostesses Mona Leavitt, Lucille Thomas,

and Bonita Bailey. The next meeting will be held

at Marion Bearce's cottage.

MAINE AUTOMOBILE ASSOC.

FOREST R. SHELDON

135 PINPnt Street Do'ler·F.,.croft 04426

Phon• s G"4.J6C8 b.lote ' •·•· - after G •·"'·; alto on Week !:l'd.f • Rolld•f•·

I c

Carr Chapter # 181, OES, was held Thursday evening at Mas-onic Hall. Mrs. A nne Howe D. D. G. M. of District 17 of Mowidaus is Chapter, # 188 It was announced that a School OES Greenville was present. of Instruction, District # 17,

Invitations were read from Would be held on Junf' 27 at VlhitingChapter# 79 OES to a Dexter beginning atlO :'-'0 a.m. reception honoring Worthy Refreshments were served Grand Matron Adore Leach and by the June Committee, Mrs. Grand Marshall Sadie Shedds E . • June Smith, Miss Alice of Castine , June 18; From Mar- Jackson, Mrs . Nellie Bates, ion Chapter , # 63 OES to Mr. and Mrs. Glyndon Pal­Grand Family Night at Gard- mer.

Page 14

GUILFORD'S !50TH

BIRTHDAY _

JUNE 17-18

GRADE A MEDIUM

dot..

Lean BACON ENDS 1 3 lbs. J.OO I N~~c~8

. · 111b. pkg.

B & -M---1-3-o--z.-can JflJp Calif. Pea B . k. · d Yellow Eye or a e Red Kidney Beans

2£or 19e FRESH

WHOLE HADDOCK

~5~''·

THE TOW N .CRIER

WE 'WILL BE OLOSED SATURDAY A.M. UNTIL THE PARADE IS OVER,

Bloclc sTYLE ·

Chuck 6~~ux

4.3 ~'"· ­Steak 59¢\b.

Ground· ·chuck -69tlb. Chuck

Hi -c Frozen 9 oz. can Maxwell House INSTANT Mrs. Filbert'sCornOil . ORANGE JUICE COFFEE 10 oz. in

OLEO 3~~ lb. . . 3 f'otl(JO

C~!0;H OIL tf . . ~i:/5'? SAVE .,i 6~s · ·~ "~~f; ;::" ·1 g-sc~:.'fls~

FREE PARTY PITCHER

WORTHEN'S MARKET 'BANK SQUARE GUILFOHD DIAL 3 06 0

~~--------------------------------------------~---

Those present: Gayle Ca.rey, EllenDean, Che ryl Jones, Ardie , Carey, Kathy Rhoda, Shelley Lewis, Debbie Degerstrom, Cassie

ti-~~-~J Hatt, the guest of honor and hostess. . · . ~ • tt;~~ ·~~~...-.~ .... ~~~.._....-.~~~~----~41111o~..- ..... ..-

,.:, i Speaking of... MILK ! . i t t

-_ f Mill<. is co~sidered as nature's mostnearlyperfectfood. f f Milk is the only food planned by nature for exclusive use t f as a f9od. It contains more nutritive value, pound for f f pound, than any other food, In addition, there is abso- f t lutely no waste to mi.ll<. . . t t t -

! OOO~~~lM11~ lWOOOlMW~~~ ! . Y~ARBOOK DEDICATION

TO GEO;R(}E LORD, JR. The 1966 Editors of the Milo .

.... ...,____ _ High School"Breeze•i ; the M:issJanetDelgado, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. C. Delgado was sehoolannual,- was made this

surprised at a farewell party, Monday afternoon at the home of year to George Lord·, Jr., a Valerie Howard on Park St. in Milo. Miss Delgado left Wednes- mathematics instructor at the dayforMiami, Flordia to take up residence . After the opening high school.'Presentation of of gifts, games and a soc~l afternoon followed. Refreshments the dedication copy was made were ser ved by the hostess ass is_ ted by Debbie Degerstrom. at_ the s9hoops la_st~ assembly

by Miss Suzanne Pullen, editor of the yearbook. ·

The advisor, Mr. Gerow, has · announced that there are a few copies left and these may­be purchased a this home. Also the correction -s lips have ar­rived and may also be obtain­ed from him.

T HE T 0 W l~ C R I E R -MISS SANGERVH,LE PAGEANT r.,ont'd from Page 7

The officials of the pageant were: Maste.r of Ceremonies, Don­ald ·Templet of Guilford; Commentator, Mrs. Ivan Higgins; Soloist, Mrs.Gordon Robinson, Jr.; Pianist, Mrs. Paul Knaut; Jr. ; Escort of Juniors, Douglas Drinkwater; Escort to Seniors, Norwood Olmstead.

Judges, Mrs. Clifton Weymouth of Monson; Mrs. William F. Reed of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harter of Dover-Foxcroft.

The program opened with the entrance parade of the contest­ants; 13 in the Junior division; 16 in the Senior Division. Wel­come by Mrs. Patricia Higgins; president of the Civic League; Singing of the National Anthem by Mrs. Gordon Robinson, Jr.; with Mrs. Betty Knaut as accpmpanist. Introduction of judges by the Master of Ceremonies, Donald Templet.

In interludes between the competitions, Miss Norma Fortier, newly elected queen of the Guilford Sesquicentennial; .Miss Ann Melvin, Sangerville's queen of the 1964 Sesquicentennial and Miss Diane Grant, "Miss Congeniality" were introduced. Mrs. Robinson sang a solo and Mrs. Betty K naut played piano solos during these interludes. Sangerville's Queen Ann Melvin assis­ted in the coronation of the newly chosen queen.

Contestants in the Junior division were Ellen Cleaves, Paula Jordan, Deborah Thurlow, Gail Sabin, Jacqueline Haskell, Susan Howell, Claire Gauvin, Cheryl Hall, Darlene Dugault, Karlene Clukey, Valerie Sargent, Cheryl Herring.

The Senior division included Catherine Clukey, Levance Pal­mer, Sherry Kimball, BonnieHichborn, LindaEdgerly, Bren­da Herring, Cheryl Gauvin, Marcia Giordano, C'andace Jordan, Diane Grant, Helen Buzzell.

The _pageant winners will ride in the Sangerville Civic League - Float in the Guilford Sesquicentennial.

Mr. and Mrs. MaA'Well Rollins were pageant chairman; Mrs. Nathan Jordan was decoration chairman; assisted by others; she also made the golden thrones. The crowns were made by Mrs. Gordon Clark.

Mobil's Dover Service Center

QUALITY ENGINE TUNING ... u·sing t"he LATEST ELECTRONIC Equipme~nt

Repair Service for VOLKSWAGEN, SAAB and RENAULT available!

(Please call for appointment)

6:45A.M. to

11:00 P.M.

Main Street Dover-Foxcroft

Sheldon Poole

Phone 564-2428

REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE selling

Life. and Hospital Insurance 19 Clinton Street, Milo, Me. Phone 943-7428

Page 15

COMMUNITY COUNCIL ANNOUNCES HEAD START PROGRA~£ HEAD START program for the Dover-Foxcroft and Sebec area

will begin June 27, continuing for 8 weeks until August 19. School will be in session !: : uG a.m. to 2:00 p. m. Monday throu!{h Friday at the Elementary School Bldg. on Harrison Ave. Hot lunch will be provided without cost to children enrolled. ., r,d milk will be provided at least once a day.

Bus transportation will be provided those chHdren who li\'t>

beyond reasonable walking distance, and the schedule will be published later. It is important that birth certificates be brought lo the Ct•"tml

Communi ly Council office at Centl'al Hall before enrollment can be finalized . Additional information maybe obtained by tldephunl~ ing f'64-7627.

Mrs. Clinton Foss will act as Teacher-D.ircctor and slw wi~l be assisted by teachers, Mrs. Horace Gordon and Miss Suznnnt. Stacy, Someparentalassistantswillbe namt~d latl.-~ r. Otht'l' tea­chers have indicated their willingness to work on the program on a volunteer basis as the need arises.

This program provides a much needed service to children of pre school age to learn beginning school adjustments, how to get along with others, and to receive cultural and educational advantages .

INSTALLATION HELD AT PIPER POND D . .D. Francis Donnelly of Dexter assisted by D. W. Kenneth

Levigne of Greenville installed the following officers of Father Patrick Hayes Council, # 3172; Chaplain, Father Michael Mc­Garrigle; G. K., Sherwood Sheades; DGK, George Gagnon; Tre­asurer, Joseph Morin; Chancelor, Archie Boutot; Warden, Will­iam Knox; Recorder, Edward Clukey; Fin. Sec. Archie Saund­ers; Guards, Fred Clukey and Kenneth Bearse; Trustee, Ell­ward Clukey, Advocate, Paul Plourde.

The installation was held~ at Edward Clukey's cottage at Piper Pond, Abbot. A cook out was held and enjoyed by all. Also pre­sent was Wilfred Robichaud of Greenville. The next business meeting will be held Sunday, July 17.

MAINE HIGHWAY SAFE;TY COMMITTEE NOTES The chairman of the Maine Highway Safety Committee is ex -

trem.ely worried over the current spiral in traffic accidents. JackS. Atwood said that last weekend's traffic toll is indica­

tive of the tremendous increase of traffic mishaps on Maine . According to the chairman, Stafe Police reports Monday Morn­omg omdocated tjat a;,pst 100 accidents occurred between Fri­day and Monday. "In addition," said Atwood,"Half of these ac­cidents produced serious injury. And, the death toll over the weekend was reported at five. "

"We are very concerned in the Highway Safety office , 11 said Atwood, Atwood blamed driver attitudes as the primary cuase for the tremendous rise. He said, "We are certain of what to do to prevent traffic crashes . We're certain because we know tba;; most accidents are caused by driving error, and the only way to Stop thiS iS tO appeal to an driverS to jOin efforts. II

According to Atwood, defensive driving and knowledge of the problem will do more than anything else to stem the tide. He urged close cooperation by the news media in keeping the public abreastofthe problem. Chairman Atwood also urged the public to "read and hear about all accidents with the thought of how it could have been prevented."

Maine is currently running almost 1000 accidents ahead oflast year.

Page 16

A bear that has been roaming Knowles A venue in Milo during the past few weeks, tipping over garbage cans and s tealing or ­naments from lawns, was trapped and shot by Warden Leathers last Tuesday evening. The bear, shown above with Mr. Tread­well of Milo, weighed about 200 lbs .

TH E TO WN CRIER

WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERv1CE, HELPING HAND CHAPTER

The Woman's Society of Christian Service, Helping Hand Soc­iety met Thursday evening June 9th in the chapel of the Meth -odist Church. Hostesses: Mrs. Kenneth Meh·ill, Mrs . Frank Turner , Esther Woolsey.

The president, Mrs. Kenneth Merrill presided. The meeting opened by repeating tJ1e Purpose.

Mrs. Robert Vanasek le.d the worship . Mrs . Frank Kent, Pas• President and Ethel Ladd, Treasurer presented their annual re­ports. Mrs. Frank Kent also reported tue Annual meeting of the Maine Conference WSCS which was held in Bath and attended by four from the local society .

The president appointed the following Standing Committees: Program-Bertha Turner, Vera Weston, Est11er Woolsey, Mary Vanasek, Edwina Hamilton, Charlotte Merrill. Finance-Esther Wo0lsey, Charlotte Merrill, Vera Weston, Amy Lorrey ,' E.lnora Walts, Ethel Ladd, Ruth Stuart, Edwina Hami l -ton. Membership-Esther Woolsey, MaryVaiiasek, DieneDeane, Gl~

oria .Leighton, Winifred Pulkkinen, Flor ence Bodfish, Helen Haley, Katherine Kent, Charlotte White. Spir i tual Life-Mary Vanasek, P earl Ward, Melva Haley, Amy Lorray, Minnie Nesbit, Phyllis Perkins, Kather ine Kent. Publicity-charlotte Merrill, Vera Weston.

r----------------------------1 Local Church Activities-Elnora Welts, Vera Weston , Winifr ed

Sheriff JAMES H. BUZZELL IS se-eking Re-Election on June 20th on the Republican Ticket as--SHERIFF

of Piscataquis County -----

"I was born and raised in Milo, Maine and have been a long-time resident of Milo. I have had 25 years service as a Hartford P olice Officer and am a graduate of the Hart­ford Police Training School. I have had five years experi­ence as a Deputy Sheriff and Chief Deputy and four years as Sheriff ofPiscataquis County. I am a member of the Maine Sheriff Association, National Sheriff Association, Hartford Police Veterans Association, State Police Association, the PleasantRiver Grange No . 169 and the Sebec Lake Fish & Game Association, Inc. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE GREAT-LY APPRECIATED. Signed: James H. Buzzell

P•1lkl.< i. n, Marjorie Page, Diane Deane, Helen Monroe, Phy­llis Burdin, Gloria Leighton, Ruth Stur-.rt, E~ther Woolsey, Am­elia Hussey. Nomination-Diane Deane, Dcrothy Flanders, Dorothy Fortier. Telephone-Florence Bodfish, Helen Haley, Amelia Hussey, Gl ­adys Sinclair. The date of annual WSCS Fa1r wiJJ be October 7th. The next meeting will be July 14th a covered dis~ t,; ._ch at Ruth Stuart's camp. Program-The Inclusive Church was in ch arge o!M.rs. Frank Turner, ot~ers assisting were.~Mrs . Mary Clark, Ethel Ladd, Esther Woolsey, Mrs. Fr~nk Kent, Pearl Ward, Mrs. Rober t Vanasek, Mrs . Kenneth Merrill , Mrs. Ralph Weston.

The meeting c losed with the WSCS Benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

THE LATES T IN ...

Beach Styles BATHING SUITS 1 and 2 piece (including the famous "Sea Jets") 6. 98 to 12. 98 CIDLDREN'S SWIMSUITS (sizes 3 to 14) 1 and 2 pc . l.98to3.98

Town & Country

SHOP MILO AND SAVE

EVER RIDE IN A HELICOPTER? WOULD YOU LIKE TO? VISIT THE GUILFORD SESQUICENT ENNIAL JUNE 17-18!

TH E TOWN CHIER -----· -----~~------------------------------------------------------Pnge 17

BE ON LOOKOUT FOR I~()RSEBACK RIDERS

A wember l)f the Maine High­way Safety Committee has cautioned motorists to be on the look out for horseback ri­ders.

Leonard L. Bishop, a mem­ber of the Executive Board of the Safety Committee, notes that more and -more summer resort areas are sponsoring the use of horseback riding along Maine's back roads. Bishop warns that horses are unpredictable under certain conditions, and one of these conditions is when a vehicle is passing a horse.

"Whether the horse is ridde n or driven," contends Bishop, "it may become easily fright­ened by the noise of the engine of a car."

The Maine Highway Safety Committee reminds horseback riders that Maine Law requires the motorist to slow or stop upon seeing a frightened ani­mal, but the prime responsib­ility for the safety of the horse remains with the rider. Riders are urg-ed to use trails always where possible, and to be ex ­tremely cautious when leading or riding an animal on a trav­eled highway.

WABI-TV MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1966 11:15 Route 66 U:OO casper Cartoou :!bow Chllmel 5_ 7:00 Ttw RlOemao 12:30 Weird' 11:30 ·Magilla G<>rtlia

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966 7:30 To Tell The Tru\b SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1966 12:00 Ten Pln Teen 7:00 Country Ct.ra\'1lll 8:00 l'vo Oot A secret 9:15 The CathoUo Mass· 1:00 Hopplty Hooper 7'30 The MWJSters · 8:30 The Lucy Show 10:00 Thla 1B The J .lfe 1:30 A""'rican Baodslatld s:oo Gilllpn•s tslsnd 9:00 Andy Griffith 10:30 Children's Gospel Hour 2:30 S<>turdav ~ut!Doo 8:30 M\• Three Son.s 9;30 Hazel ll:OO f'&!lh For Today "Gid He Left &hind" 9:00 Thursday Night Movie 10:00 Hollywood Talent Scou,. 11:30 Championship Bowlir.~< 5:00 Wide World. of Sports

"Oceons u•· ll:OO New• 12:30 Trlnl by Flrto 6:30 Cbs!"pionsbip Ca.ndlep;n Bowling 11:00 Telejolll'1U) News TuESDAY, JUNE 21, 1968 l :OOMeet lh.o Press 7:30 ouie & Hsrrlet FJUD,.Y, JUNE 17, 1966 7:00 Llttlcot Hobo 2:00 Movie For a Sundo.y Mtern 8:00 Oonna Reed 1:00 Rifleman 1:30 Dalt\arl "Skabooga" It "Kiog of \be Roar S:30 Lawrence Welk 7:30 Wild. Wild west 8:30 Red Skelt.on 20'a" 9:30 Hollywood Palace ii:30 Hogan's Heroea V:30 Polttcoat Junction 5:00 VIet N'Am·Weekly Review 10:30 Pioneers 9:00 Comer Pyle 10:00 CBS ReporiS 5:30 Spor\J!mon's lloUday 11:00 News 9:30 The Smothers BrotJwn 11:00 News O:SO Tbo GraM Ca.Qyon 11:15 Battle Tbeatre"Dive Bomber" 10:00 Tho Ages of Msn II WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1~flG SUNDAY, JUNE 1~ , t_96fi 11. 00 Tclejournal News 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Walt Disney 10:00 Beany & Cecil .SATURDAY JUNE 18,196< 7:30 Lo>st In Spoee 8:30 Bronded 10:30 Peter Potarnus 8:00 Cop~~ln Kanga<oo 8:30 Beverly lllllblllloe 0:00 BonQnta 11:00 Eullwinkle 9:00 Heckle & Jeekle 9:00 Green •croa 10;00 Wackl~st Ship In Tho Arm: 11:30 Discovery 9:30 Tenncssoe T"-•edo ~,30 Dlck Vao r>yko 1.1 :00 Tho Wo•·ld This Weokond t•:OO Eugs Buany l O:OO Mighty Mouse 10:00 Dnii!JI Kaye IIIONDAY, JUNE 20, 1961>' 12:30 Milton 'fhe MoMtor 10:30 L•••le 11:00 Now• 7:00 B•aeball 1:00 ABC Scope 11:00 Tom & Jerry L TV lO:OO ttun f"or Your Life 1:30 Patterns For Progress 11.:30 Qulcl< Draw 1\lcGrnw W B Z • TUESDAY, JUNI> 21 , 1966 2: 00 Sunday Maunee•"Siarllft" 12:00 Sky King 7:00 Tho llobcl 4:00 Supef.wcateru Time''Dc:scrt J:'u1·y" 12:30 Lious The Lloohonr!ed Chon nel 2 7:30 My Mplhor The c.,. 6:00 us Opon Golt Touroanwnt 1:00 Mv l'rlond Flicka 8:00 P lcnso 1>oo•t Eat T~e Dals ie · 1:30 s'aturoay >10~ietime THURSDAY, JUNE 1,6, 1066' 1:30 Ot·. Klldnro 11

· "P<>edertowa." 7:00 Zorro 0:00 Tuesday Movie 2:45 Blg Pictu re : 7:30 Da.nhd Boone ' "TIM1 Oa.zebo''

7:00 Voyage to the Bottom of Se<l 8: 00 Th<> F. ll. I.

3:15 fDdustry on ParadE! li::JO Laredo WEDNESDAY, JUN£ 22, 1966 ,,oo Sunday Ni,;ht at th<> Movie 3:30 CBS Spo1·ts Speotaculo.r 9:30 Mlcklf: Finn's 7:00 Car &4 5:00 !lace of the Week 10,00 Dean MarUn 7:30 The Vh-g1nlnu 11:30 New• S:30 Storie3 of Succ~ss ''Gorton ll:Otl New~ 9:00 Bob Hope Theah·e 11 :45 News 6:00 Bud ~avl!t Show ll:30 Tonlgol Show 10:00 l Spy 12:00 Owl Theater"Dlve Bomber" 6:30Ad•·ntureslnParadl•e FJUDAY, JUNt17, 1906 WEMT TV MOr-'DAY, JU!\'£20,1966 7:30 Continental Sbowcue 7:00 Wanted l>e4d or AUvc • 7:15 New.s

6:30 Secret Agent 7:30 Camp Rumamuck Channel 7 7:30 Twelve O'Cook High 10:00 Gunsrrn)ke 9:00 H:ank 8:30 Jesse James 11:00 Telejou.rt!al News 8:30 Slog along wltb Ml110h ldi•THURSOA \', JUNE 16, 1966 9:00 Ma.n Called Shenandoah 11:15 SstiU'day L:>tc show 9:00 Mr. Roberts 7:15 :-lew• 9:30 Peyton Place Kune Edtih Ca."lell 10;00 Man From UKCL£ 7:30 &llrnan 10:00 Tbe A~-engers SUI'IOAY, JUNE 19, 1966 SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 19GG 8:00 Gidg<t 11:00 News 12:00 Tbe CrbliO\lheTO 8:00 >otro So\· 8.30 Double Ulo of llenry Phyle 1! :1.5 Owl Theatre 12:15 Lhtfug Word 0:30 Stingray. 9:00 Bewitched 11:15 Owl Tbeatre''Captive Women" 12:30 .Face lbe Nation 9:00 The Jo .. ons 9;30 l'eyton Place TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1~66 1:00 World Horizon 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 The Balflllllt World of E. S. F 7:15 New&

2:00 Re<l'So~ Baseball "New York at Bost;C~n"

4:30 Amateur nou.J." 5:00 Momphis Op~n ('tOlf 6:00 T wentietb Century 6:30 lnsilcht

7:00 Lassie 7:30 My Favorite :Martian 8: uo Ed sullivan 9:00 Perry M:Json 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 Wh..'"lt's My I,.int! 11 :00 Tcll)journal News ll: 15 Harry R0a.sone1· News

10:00 &erN Squirrel II :00 Ncwa 7:30 Com:.at 10:30 Un~ct-do~ 1!:\5 OIVI Theatro 8:30 Mcb:.le's Navy 11:00 'l'op Cat "Lady of Burlct~Quc" 9:00: Tr<X>l 11:30 Fury FRIDAY, J.UNI': l7, 1966 9:30 P~<on Pllloe 12:00 Sergunnl Preston 7:\ ~ Newa 10:00 The Fug1ti"e 12::JO Supurman 7:30 f'UnuHone-s U:OO News 1:00 Car' 54 t\:00 Tammy 11:15 o-.vl Thaetre"FirE.t. Tr:L\•ellng

1:30 lll<lianopoU• GOO 8:30 Tho Add•m• r'amlly Saleslady" . 2: 00 B>Soball 9:00 llunoy West Wt::DNESDAY, JUNI:: 22, 19116 S:OO Uennetl<!.)' 9:30 Farmer '& Onughte1· 7:15 News 5=30 Golf WJt.b. Sam Snoad 10:00 Court Martial 7:30 Babnan E;:oo Show tlrnu "'l'ho Oeapund•)ll: OO Ncww 8:00 Patty Duke Show 7:30 F Uppcr u·: J 5 Solenoe l'lcUon t'antaB tle 9:30 Blue l.iJibt 8:00 I Drca:n oC Jennnh: "Ho,·roa·s of th-e Black Museum" 9:00 The Big Vnlle)' H: 30 Gel Smnrt SATU I!J>AY, JUN£ 18, 1966 tO:OO Teb Long Hot Sum1ner 9:00 Saturday Nigh\ Movie 10:00 Porky Pig ·u:OO News

"!Iockaby Baby•· 10:30 'fbe JleaUu• 11:1 5 Owl Th•att·e ' 1~ :15 Owl Theatre"Mutiny"

Summer Fun (and Summer Protection)

your family

will enjoy ARE IN! I

SUNTAN LOTION

SUN GLASSES

INSECTICIDE

FIRST AID SUPPLIES

• .. IN MILO

for

S. J. J ilckson Co. Men~ Ladies & Children

Page 18

SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM TO BEGIN

Mr . Larry Larson, Program Director, has announced that the s ummer recreation program for Miio will begin, Monday June 20th. The first week will be for baseball only. A full pro­gram is slated to begin June 27 th.

All boys interested in either little League or Babe Ruth League are asked to report to the field at the designated time: Little League10:00 a.m.; BabeRuthLeague, 1:00 p.m. Please bring your birth certificate.

Mr. Larson i s teaching at Brownville Junction High School where he is J. V Coach. He graduated from the U of M and taught in Fairfield; Me. fo r two years. He is 24 years old and unmar­ried.

THE HAllELUJAH

TRAil

DONAl!rtLISINCE " CRASH FATAL FOR 2 Cont'd from Page 1 ~ BRIAMI!Ifft ,t.m ~ Taken by ambulance to the Eastern Maine General Hospital were "'"'"0

'" .......... · ~ Burns, Jerry Cole, son of Mr. and M.rs. Hugh Cole and Joseph _;AND- n Hamlin, sonofMr. and Mrs. Raymond Hamlin, all of Dover - ~~I!V,:r/;~iiiiiiiii;j~~ ~ Foxcroft. · I •. ~ · .,, U

Cole was still on the danger list Wednesday with an abdominal ~~ fJ:~~·~·~!/r-~ .. ~e!~!!!!~~n injury and lacerations, while Hamlin was listed as being in fair ~· ·· U condition. su~t;)AY.MONDA; Ju~'%~

Medical examiner Dr. Lewis Taylor of Dexter was called to the see :1e along with Dr. Stitham, who administered first aid to the youths and pronounced John:son dead at the scene.

The accident was investigated by County Sheriff's Department, local Police Officer's and State Police. SANGERVILLE BOY GETS APPOINTMENT TO US AIR FORCE ACADEMY

Scott Taylor Burgess, who graduated Friday June 3 from P iscataquis Community High School, has been awarqed a certificate of acceptance to the Class of 1970 of the United

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Burgess of East San­gerville and his grandparents are Mr. and. Mr s. Orrin Tay­lor of Sangerville; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burgess of San­gerville .

He leaves June 26 for the U. States Ai r Force Academy, Colorado. S. Air For ce Academy at Col­

He was recommended for the orado. appointment by Seru).tor Ed -mund Muskie.

EDDIE DRISCOLL'S

llrirb llnrlb

Watch" WEIRD" on Saturday at 12 midnight on WLBZ.-

a TV Channel 2 in "I was tired of a Brown Coat in summer; and a Whlte Coat in

THE TOWN CRIER

Uenter Theatre DOVER-FOXCROFT

EVEN INGS 7:)0 SAJ. MA TINEE l: JO

ADULTS 7 5¢ C H I L DR E N J 5 ~

THURS. FRI. SAT. June 16- 17-18

Wf'M!NII DAN DURYEA fl'ifloM~·-l[(Mlt!W iiRJlECHASE iiiliiitlt~';lli'~~:~u c~ .. ~~"";_ d........ ffitl'P!

SUN. MON. TUE'~. June 19- 20 -21

" T HE RARE BREED " with James Stewart

DANCING! Every Saturday! New Band featuring Johnny Jewett on

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

Crystal · :Ballroom

Dover- Foxcroft U, Bangor!! winter; so I thought I'd try something different." ~~~~~s~~ss~~~~~~ ~------------------------~