Vol. 6, No .• 29

1Ebitrb 1£nrnlly for

Page 2

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLIC;\ TIONS.

we hope to be of help to the citizens of the·tvwns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

we accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print c'orrections.

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

we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead-line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate qopy received earlier in the week.

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

EDITOR- Joanne Brigham Milo 943-7384

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

FOR SALE

Horse-drawn farm machin- &UilfORD ery. Call 943-8805

Piscataquis County Retired FOR SALE Teachers will meet Tuesday,

1965 Karmen Ghia. See Rich- July 25, for a picnic lunch at ard Hamlin in Milo or call943- noon at the Blanchard Picnic

2379 · Area on the Milo Road, if rainy R SALE they will meet at the Milo Am-

F~8 hp electric start Scott mo- erican. Legion Home at the tor, 14 ft. aluminum boat and same time. trailer. Battery 1"Unning lights windsheild, seat cushions, re-mote controls$650. 00 Richard Chessa, Milo.

FOR SALE 1966 Bridges tone motor bike,

only 400 miles, $165.00. Haz-en Conlogue, Gould St. Milo.

COTTAGE FOR SALE On Schoodic Lake , Davis

Cove, 5 roows, gas lights, stove and refrigerator. Price is r ight. Call 943-2305.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks

to the friends and neighbors for

On Sunday, July23, 9:30a, m., at the Guilford Community Church, the Rev. Robert Good-win, Pastor of the Methodist Church in Madison, New Jer-sey, will be guest preacher at the United Worship Service.

Valley Grange will meet Sat-urday night, July 22. Refresh-ments after the meeting. Mem-bers please bring sandwiches or pastry.

A public card party will be held at the Grange Hall, July 21. Refreshments and prizes.

the many cards and flowers sent The smorgasbord to be held to our mother, Mrs. o·. B. Leo- at the Community Church on nard during her illness and pas- Friday, July 21, will open at sing. 5:30 p.m.

Margaret Fisher Edna Webb Helen Mulherin Jean Buttery Nora Kroemer John Leonard

SANGERVIllE A pre-school Child Health

Conference sponsored by the Stott-Flanders American Le-gion Auxiliary will be held at

THE TOWN CRIER

'1?'li L o e omm u n i tv ;J..fo" pit al CJilcw"

ADMISSIONS 'ATEEK OF JULY lOTH: MILO: BROWNVILLE:

Harriett Davis Walter ·Patterson Mariano Delgado Susan Sturtevant Lewis Badger Artht~r Perkins John Webb Penny Clark

AUGUSTA: Isla Taylor

HERMON: Edith Hamel

DISCHARGES: MILO:

John Webb Howard Artus Roberta Bryer Charles Keiley Paul Nutter Cecil Rives Mary Thompson Harriett Davis Claire Crosby Mariano Delgado

HERMON: Edith Hamel

CHARLESTON:

Jessie Heskett Cindy McCleary Francis Butterfield Sheldon Wallace Jeffrey Durant John Pomelow

BRADFORD: Robin Randall Gleason Morrison

LAGRANGE: Carroll Langley

CHELMSFORD, MASS. Jeffrey Charpentier

BROWNVILLE: Edward Quirion Jessie Heskett Cindy McCleary

BRADFORD: Elaine Russell and baby Lavetta Smith Robin Randall

LAGRANGE: Carroll Langley

GARLAND: Muriel Day

AUGUSTA: Irving Simmons Isla Taylor

TRANSFERRED: To Eastern Maine General, Bangor: Richard Whitten, Brownville Jeffrey Charpentier, Chelmsford, Mass.

Receptionists are: Friday, LottieDorr; Saturday, Edith White and Stepha11ie 'Sturtevant; Sunday, Rosamond Golden and Maxine Sca.nlon; Monday, Phyllis Treworgy; Tuesday, Vivian Wibber-ly; Wednesday, ElizabethStanchfield; Thursday, Claire Crosby.

6-12 INSECT ~~"" REPELLANT

TOWELETTES Al\TD SPRAY

OFF REPELLANT SUNTAN Lotions SUNBURN Remedies PRESCRJPTION

Service

Ross Drug Phone 876-2.621

the United Church of Sanger-ville, July 25, starting at 8:00 a.m. The attending physician will be Dr. C. H. Lightbody. He will be assisted by Mrs.

Guilford, Maine

Muriel Herring, R.N. and Mrs. Mary Johnston, R.N. Persons needing transportation should call Mrs . Gloria Grant, 876-3908.

THE TOWN C.RIER

rA\..mstrong 'CJ WE HAVE IN STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OFSTANDARDANDEMBOSSEDINLAIDS -ACCOTONE CUSH-IONED VINYL and QUAKERTONE VINYL IN BOTH 6' and 12' WID-THS- Also a PREMIUM COLLECTION of TILE in VINYL CORLON, EXCELON, VINYL CORK, PLAIN CORK, ASPHALT, LINOLEUM and WEATHERON OUTDOOR FLOOPJNG. Many of these patterns are available in the 12" tile. FREE ESTilViATES and FINANCING ARRANGED!

--. ~ . - ---· ) e.,.-~ ?&rN .'?lllttt' ~ ~ .• .. . ' . . ~ . ~-

Page 3

THURSDAY JULY

ZOTH DOOR PRIZES!

1.

SIGN UP FROM JULY 20 to JULY 29

ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHIONED ACCOTONE RUG of your choice INSTALLED in any room in your home!

2 BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT tocompletely dec -orate CEILING, WALLS and WOODWORK for

• ONE ROOM IN YOUR HOME.

~~ HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER

33 Pleasant Street Milo Maine - 04463

Page 4

KENNEBUNKPORT OPERA GUILD, INC. The Kennebunkport Opera Fund is sponsoring two performances

ofRos sini' s "TheBarberofSeville" att.i.e Kennebunk Town Hall on Friday, July 21 and Saturday, July 22 at 8:30 p.m. The Tur-nau Opera Players of New York will perform this lively and en-tertaining comic opera with a spirited English translation of the original Italian libretto .

Featured in this forthcoming production are some of the most exciting young voices in professional opera today including Louise Budd of the Metropolitan Opera Studio . Two other members of the cast, Alan Baker and Ronald Gerbrands, may be recalled by foriner Maine audiences for their successful roles at the Arundel Opera Theater of past years. Mr. Baker is also the Director of this· production. '

· · • .The musical-director of the Turnau Company is Warren Wil-':sou, alsoofNew York. Mr. Wilson received his M.A. from the J~iliard School of Music and has toured bot~ Western and East-e rn Europe as an accompanist and as a soloist. When not con-ducting for Turnau , Mr. Wilson is the full time accompanist for the noted singer, William Warfield.

The Kennebunkport Opera F und is the fund raising arm of the Kennebunkport Opera Guild, now being incorporated. According to Louis Kashey, Jr., general manager, the "Barber of Seville" performance is part of an effort to obtain support which would warrant bringing the Turnau Opera Company to Kennebunkport for the entire 1968 summer season and, correspondingly, there -after.

The Turnau.Opera Players have staged over 450 performances of 40. different operas, including 5 world premieres of con tern-porary works. The company has been orga~zed as a non-profit, educational institution and enjoys a tax exempt status with the

THE TOWN CRIER

MAINE AUDUBON SOCIETY - BACK-YARD FRONTIER: ANTI-LITTERBUG FIRING SQUAD by POLLY BRADLEY If there's one thing that bugs me, it's a litterbug. I'm pro-

posinga solution (one might call i t the final solution): the firing squad.

A good, efficient anti -litterbug firing squad can fire a lot of excess litter into the trash barrel.

Last Tuesday I took the kids to the beach, and there on our beautiful shores, which on Monday had been raked clean of de -bris by the town, were 40 or 50 bright new beer cans .. like so many colorful, newly- planted tourist flowers.

It's hard to concei\·e of a party of 20 people, not one of whom will bother to pick up the beer cans. But it was also hard to believe tha t of all the disapproving people who had walked around the mess grumbling the next morning, no one had bothered to pick up the cans .

S•) the kids and I cleaned up after the party. It only took a few minutes and it was great therapy. As I fired the cans into the trash barre l, each can in my mind was a full -si zed, beer- bellied litterbug. Wham! Crash! Another subconscious inner aggres-sion gone! It's a good thing people can't be sent to jail for im-agin.a.ry mass mu1·der.

I didn' t tell my children what was going on in my nasty adult mind. They were having too much fun innocently exploding im-aginary bombs with each boom of the barrel.

Figure out the statistics: s uppose half the people in the United States are not li tterbugs anci the other half are .. . a pessimistic estimate. All we need to solve the problem is for each anti -bug to pick up the mess of one bug. Not only that, but a party of 20 needs only one anti-litterbug in its midst to rouse the latent consciences of the other l9 people .

Federal Government. The Turnau Opera has been dedicated to ,..---------------------------~ presenting opera as it is meant to be--a complete union of dra-matic and musical values .

Tickets may be obtained by phoning 967-2379 or 967-2593 {area Code 207) or by writing OPERA, Kennebunkport, Maine, 04046.

PICKUPS I CAliPERS

8 Ply 815 I 15 TUBELESS TIRES $25.00 each

TRIANGLE SERVICE

CButterJiela' ~ 9ce

eream

THE TOWN CRIER

,· ..... _. / .

A • '

Page 6

Rev. Carlton Cockey

THE TOWN CRIER

spiritual diet. WEDNESDAY

Prayer meeting will be con-ducted by the Pastor. Aft_er praising the Lord in a song service, we sha ll continue in a study of I Corinthians-Chap-ter 9.

United Baptist Church, Milo

MAN'S UNFAILING GUIDE If there is anything which men need more than all else in these

troublesome times, itisanableanddependableguide. No man is wise enough, save in his own conce1t, to steer a safe course in the furious crosscurrents of evil that are now on a rampage throughout the world. God alone knows the end from the beginn-ing. The course of human life is known to God.

(!Lij ur r 1~ N fW11 MilO

&UilFORD

"For this God i s our God forever and ever: he will be our guide even unto death." Psalm 48:14. Now in order- for an in-dividual to receive day by day guidance from the Lord, he must ask for it. He must not ask with a doubtful mind but in faith be -lieveing. It inspires courage a nd faith to discover the words of Jesus and the emphasis he placed on the word ASK.

"Ask, and it shallbegivenyou; seek, andyeshall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you:" Matthew 7:7. It is not enough to pray just once. The easiest way of obtaining a blessing from God is to ask. SEEK implies a further degree of diligence as whensvmethirigisoutofplaceandwehave to look for it. KNOCK signifies an even greater degree of patient perserverance in our quest for answered prayer. It points out there may be one or more difficulties in our way. It shows we must not be discour-aged with the problems but must keep looking, for not all pray-en; a re answered quickly. Then, too, we must find the will of God.

In order to find the will of God we must search the Bible which is our unfailing guide. We pray for peace in spite of the Words of Jesus when he tells us there shall be wars and rumors of wars. we find our leaders and many people of our great country are afraid of Communism. Yet the Bible shows us that God raises up great nations with one purpose in mind, to chastise his erring people. We are doing the work of God's people . We say, 'In God We Trust. ' Our unfailing guide tells us we must have national repentance--a turning to the Almighty God.

'

"Thus the Lord saved Hezekiah and the i nhabitants of Jerusa-lemfrom thehandofSennacherib, the King of Assyria, and from the hand of all others, and guided them on every side." II Chron-icles 32:22. HowdidGod guide his people? The only way he has ever guided them. They followed his commandments, statutes and judgments . God bless a people when they allow his Holy Word to guide them. It is a Word that never fails. It has the answer to our problems and fears.

Men put forth so much effort in finding the joys and pleasures of life. God's Word will guide us to prosperity if we will 'seek first tl.e Kingdom of God •.. '

With our great advancements in every field we still need a guide . Christians need not taste defeat. God is our unfailing guide and he has given us his Word to discover His Will. Will you humble yourselves before Jesus Christ and ask forgiveness? Will you then walk worthy of your calling?

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE

10 junior campers traveled to Baptist Park to begin a week's camping experience. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Brad-street and Mr. James Bunker were i.he drivers taking the campers to Aroostook. The

· campers are Donald Richards, Kim Stevens, Stephen Bunker, Diane Robinson, Cindy Dan-forth, Phillip Danforth, Ash-ley Jackins, Jonathan Cockey, Butch Chessa and Darrell Ly-ford. COMING EVENTS: SATURDAY

The men's prayer and Bible Study group meets at 7:30. All men are invited to come to study the word. We search the Bible for the answers to our questions . SUNDAY

Sunday School begins at 9:40 a.m. You will enjoy the dis-cussion in the· adult classes. The children have work books to study from . This is a profit-able hour for the family at wor -ship. Special music will be featured

at the morning worship service which begins at 11 a.m. In a day when so many people are looking for signs and miracles Pastor Cockey will explain from the Bible the proper se-quence of the working of God. 'Miracles and Signs Follow-ing' will be the sermon topic. Be sure to bring your Bibles.

The evening service will be at 7:30. During the song ser -vice of praise special music

SHELDON POOLE will be rendered. The sermon REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE topic will be 'Spiritual Malnu-

selling trition.' We are living in a Life and Hospital Insurance world undernourished in Spir-

19 Cliuton Street, Milo, Me. Phone 943-7428 itual food . Com-a tonight to ,._~...,;.,;_ ______________________ .. learn how to obtain a balanced

:rviETHODIST CHURCH The food sale held on the

Methodist Parsonage la\vn, Friday, July 12, for the bene-fitof church finances was most successful. working on the project were Mr. and Mrs. Donald T emplet. The bean hole beans were prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Dana Reardon, others assisting were Mrs. Thomas Blake, Mrs. Florence Bodfish, Mrs. Manley Haley, Mrs. E th-el Martin, Mrs. George How-ard, Mrs. Frank Kent, Mrs . Kenneth Merrill, Margaret A. Martin, Mrs. PaulNoble, Mrs. Lester Sinclair, Mrs. Ruth Stuart, Pearl Ward, Mrs. Ralph Weston, Mrs. Charlotte White, Mrs. James White, Esther Woolsey.

Cont'd on Page 7

SPECIAl Of THE WEEK!

"GEM"

TENT CAMPER reduced to $585·00 GOlF CARTS

from $21·85

A FEW CANOES LEFT @ $J65•00

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR GUl\18 FOR FALL!

\11LO SPORT SHOP

THE TOWN CRIER

CHURCH NEWS' ~ Cont'd from Page 6

GUILFORD-WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE The Woman'sSoqietyofChristianService, HelpingHand Chap-

ter, met Wednesday, July 12, atRuthStuart'scampatWhetstone Pond. There were fourteen present. The meeting was preceded by a covered dish lunch, the hostesses served dessert. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Stuart were Katherine Howard, Charlotte W)lj.te , Esther Woolsey.

The p,resident, Mrs. Charlotte Merrill presided, opening the meeting with prayer.

Reported the Executive Committee had met and the Calendar for 1967-68 is nearly completed. The following recommendation was accepted. Arrange with other church women's groups in the area tO observe May Fellowship Day, the first Friday in May. This day is observed by United Church women and atten-tionis focused on issues of major concern in the local commun-ity , a portion of the offering is retained for local work.

The president presented the following names for officers which were recommended by the Committee on Nominations: Mrs. Bertha Turner , Secretary of Spiritual Life, Margaret A. Mar-tin, chairman, Local Church Activities. They were elected to office. ·

The president appointed the following standing committees: Program: Katherine Kent, Esther Woolsey, Melva Haley ,

Dorothy Fortier, Edwina Hamilton, Bertha Turner. Finance: Esther Woolsey, Charlotte Merrill, Vera Weston,

Dorothy Fortier, Melva Haley, Katherine Kent, Elnora Welts. Membership: Dorothy Fortier, Bertha Turner, Helen Haley,

Florecce Bodfish, Margaret Martin, Diane Deane, Winifred Pulkinnen.

Spiritual Life: B~rtha Turner, Phyllis Perkins, Melva Haley, Charlotte White, Katherine Kent, Minnie Nesbit.

Local Church Activities: Margaret ~artin, Dorothy Fortier, Melva Haley, Marjorie Page , Vera 'Weston, Esther Woolsey, Winifred Pulkinnerr, Ruth Stuart, Bertha Turner, Katherine Howard, Gloria Leighton.

Telephone Committee: Florence Bodfish, Gladys Sinclair, Mabel Johnston, Marcia Holmes.

The following members will attend The School of Christian Mission at Colby CoUege, Waterville, August 21-25: Charlotte Merrill, Vera Weston, Esther Woolsey, Bertha Turner and Margaret Martin. "I;he theme of the school is "Our Faith At Work." Rev. Robert J. Variasek, former pastor, now pastor at Lime-stone, will be co-ordinator for the school.

Worship and Program: The Christian and Culture was pre-sented by Charlotte Merrill, Vera Weston and Esther Woolsey. The meeting closed with the WSCS benediction.

ONE THING THAT WE NEVER ARGUE ABOUT IS OUR OWN FAMILY'S SAFETY! Pasteurized & Homo= geni:ted Fresh Milk is ALWAYS SA:FE!

~ace~~~"~ LW~aoov Phone 943-2260 Milo

COMMUNITY CHURC.H A pleasant Sunday evening

was spent at the Community Church when 40 members and friends gttthered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Adra Lovley who were recently married.

A large ·basket of household gifts was presented to the cou-ple and a social evening en-joyed. The committee arrang-ing the party from the Ladies Circle was Charlotte Cookson,

Page 7

Leta Buzzell, Kay Moody and Pat Davis. Refreshments of puncll, sandwiches and cake were served the guests during the evening. ,

Mr. Lovley is on vacation · from his church this month and . the Methodist Crurch is supply- · ing the pulpit. Mr. Lovley will be the supply speaker at the . Methodist Church during the month of August.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS "MAINE PIONEERS HELPED SETTLE THE WEST"

On July 24, hundreds of communities in the Western United States will celebrate Brigham Young's arrival in the Salt Lake *lley and the founding of the State of Utah (then called Deseret).

While parades, rodeos, fairs, social and cultural events will mark the western celebrations, few people living as far east as Maine realize the events in the Pine Tree State over 130 years ago which played an important role in settling the West. It was in 1837 that Wilford Woodruff, perhaps the greatest

missionary in the history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter-day Saints, began his work in Maine, the home state of his wife, Phoebe Carter of Scarboro. One year later he had preached in all the major cities of the State, and converted nearly the en-tire population of the Fo~ Islands. Wilford Woodruff's account contains many interesting events, including a journey through heavy mid-winter snows from Camden to Bangor on foot, and of baptizing new converts in the sea, and miraculous healings of the sick.

In 1838 the Latter-day Saints were called to gather in Illinois, and in October Wilford Woodruff started out with the first group from Maine. "On the 4th of October," he recorded, "we ... started upon our journey of~, 000 miles .•. taking with me my wife, her nursing babe, to lead a company of 53 souls from Maine to Ill-inois, and to spend near1y 3 months traveling in wagons, through rain, mud, Ejnowand frost. It was such a trial as I never before had attempted during my experience as. a minister of the gospel." ·But it was an experience that prepared Wilford Woodruff and

his band of pioneers for the famous trek from Illinois to Utah in ' 1847. It was from WilfoL'd Woodruff's wagon on July 24, 1847, that Brigham Young said of the barren Salt Lake Valley, "This , is the place, drive on!"

From Salt Lake the early pioneers , among them many New Englanders, settled such places as Idaho Falls, Idaho; Phoeniz, Arizona; San Bernadino, California; and other western com munities.

Wilford Woodruff returned to Maine several times during his lifetime, preaching in Portland, Bangor, Camden, and many communitielil along the way. He fulfilled a mission with Brigham young to Engl11nd and in his first year there baptized 336 per:. eona into 'fhij Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In 1889 be was ~ut>tained as President of the Church, serving in that o~paoity until his death in 1898. ·

Toclay, 4:~ fl.IU~time missionaries and the members of 15 La:tter~day l3aint congregations in Maine remember, and value, the work ot W1Uo.rd woodruff and his early pioneer followers.

I

Page 8

Methodist Food Sale

L . The Guilford Methodi~t Church held a food Sf1le last Friday

on the parsonage_ lawn. The sale was for the.benefit of church finances and was reported to be very succes;sful. . Shown above e,re a few of the many,people that stopped atJthe booth.

{Photo by Maw Troy) Tj'l

in

DO.JlR·FOICROFT Mr. and Mrs. WaLlace Mc-

Phearsc;m and son Russell of Paloose, Washington are visit- . ing her mqther and husbapd, Mr. and Mr~. Charles Strout.

David L. S}W:w, who is having a 20-day furlo~h, is with his mother, Mrs. William Shaw. · Mr. and Mrs. George B . Smithhavereiurnedfrom Hart-ford, Conn. While there: they called on Mr. and Mrs. $tau-ton Lee, former residents of Dover-Foxcroft. ·

M!tlcolm Anderson, in the' service for.l2 years as a Mas-tel1 Scuba Diver, stationed at a 'dase in Conn., has been vis-iting his father, Harry Ander-son,. while his wife and three children have been visHing other relatives.

SPECIALS!

> ....

$&.88

SHOP MILO & $AVE!

TOWN & COUNTRY

CLOTHING STORE

THE TOWN CRIER

Mr .. and Mrs. John Boyle were i!l Camden last M~HJ.da,y. Enroute they called' on. her brother and his wife, ~r. a:O.d Mrs. GeorgeYoungand fa.mily in Belfast.

Mrs. J. Milton Harvey is attending summer school at the U of M.

Sara Worscester was home last week at her apliirtment on North Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mit-chell and three children, John, Clifford and Joy of California have been guests of his moth-er, Mrs. Clinton Mitchell and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs .. Donald Hayes and Carolyn Green ·have been

. visiting in Framin~h~m, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. KermitSwee·n-

ey have been guests of friends in Brunswick fqr a few days.

Barbara Goodwin and Mrs. Earl Howe were in Walling-ford, Conn. Thursday and Fri-day of last week. · · Dr. and Mrs. Robert ·Goodell

and children Robert and Jeff-rey of Williamston, Mass~ are guests of Mrs. Goodell's moth-er, Mrs. Ruby Flanders.

Mr. and Mrs. Skip Salley and . son, Spencer, have moved to Wallingford, Conn. where Mr. Sall~y has employment.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt were in North Bradford recent-ly calling on Mrs. Helen Chad-borne. ·

Miss Jane Herbert of Bur-lingt,on, Vermont M.s recently been a · guest of Mrs. Donald Hayes.

Miss Ellen Dow, daughter of Mr. andMrs. ElmerDow, and friend, Miss Carol Santa Maria of Windsor, Vermont, are on a camping trip .in .Nova· Scotia ..

James Ros_e of Middlefield, Ohio spent last week with. his friend Gilbert Cole at the Cole camp atSchoodic Lake. James was a buddy of Gilbert's dur-ing World War II in'the medi-cal corps in the Philippines •.

Professor John ·. Beli1riey of Middletown, Maine,_ who)s 'a teacher in Middletown College. Middletown, Mass . is spend-ing the week with Gilbert Cole at his. Schoodic Lake cottage.

qont'd on Page, 9

I

THE TOWN CRIER

LOCAL BRIEFS DUVER- FOXCROFT Cont'cl from Page 8

Harley Warren has returned from Mass. where he had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. June Cassidy.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ol-son of Melrose, Mass. have been recent guests of their sis-ter-, Mrs. Judith Vernott. With them was a grandson, Stephen Olson, from Kansas City, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Berce, his son Harold and wife, were in Farmington Thursday to visit their brother and uncle, Stanley Parker .

Mrs. George A. Quirk and three daughters, Kathleen, Mary-Jo and Ann Marie are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Drake. They are from Athens, Ohio. Clarence Sargent had the mis-

fortune to break his leg Wed-nesday while loading logs. He is in the E. M.G. Hospital, Bangor.

Mrs . Rex Varnum and Mrs. David Hebb drove to Boston on Saturday to meet Mrs. Hebb's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tothrop and family who flew from their home in Florida to Boston. They will be guests in the Hebb home.

RobertVarnum has received his discharge from Fort Leon-ard, Missouri and is visiting his grandfather, LindsayVar-num in New Mexico.

Ladd. They attended the Wind Jammers show ~t the harbor. Mr. and Mrs . Ladd called on Rev. and Mrs. Charles Mon-teith in Rockland.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dow and daughters of Conn. were supper guests .. on€ night last week of his broth~r, Elwin Dow and wife.

Mr s. Kate Simpson was a gv.estlastweekof Mrs. Gladys Weymouth, Guilford.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lord and two children, her mother, Mrs. Helen Roberts and broth-er, Clifton were in Lincoln re-cently0allingonMr. and Mrs. Clayton Wallcott.

Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of Ellsworth and sister, Mrs . Louise Allen formerly of this town , are camping at Onawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Dow re-centlyvisitedMrs. Dow's sis-ter, Mrs. Malcolm Hutchinson and husband, at thei r camp at Schoodic Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mail-man of Middleton, NovaScotia have been guests of his broth-er, Mr. Alden Bent and fam-ily; also a sister, Mrs. John Osbourne, husband and family from Waterville were guests.

SANGERVIllE At the United Church Sunday

the pas tor, the Rev. George R. Castillo took for his ser-mon subject, "The Secret Of Trust".

Mrs. Faye Stilson of Sanger-ville accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spaulding of Guil-ford to Bangor on Thursday where they visited relatives and friends.

Mr. andMrs . MichaelMagee ington, Mass. has been visiting and Miss Violet Mooers were her cousin and wife , Mr, and in Bangor recently.

Robert and Richard Varnum and Richard Smith have been called to Camp Drum, New York, July 25, for two week's training.

Mrs. Mildred Coward 'of Lex-

M·rs. Harold Wellington and Mrs. Earle Herring, Mrs. called. on friends of earlier Rachel Carr, Mr. and Mrs . days. I':{ orris Leighton were Tuesday

Mrs. Tina Webster, who has visitors in Bangor. beenhospitalizedinaNewYork Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawes hospital, returned to her apart- have returned from a vacation ment on Summer Street on spent with their children, Mr. Mond~y. and Mrs. Richard Hall at East-

weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest McPhetres. Mr. and Mrs. Soper and Jeffrey left Monday morrung for Expo 67 . Master Scott stayed with his grandparents, ~1r. and Mrs. McPhetres, while his parents were away.

Jeffrey Humphrey was the guest of his paternal grand-parents,. Mr: and Mrs. Earl Humphrey Sunday afternoon and evening.

Pfc. Terrance Higgins has arrived in An Khe , Vietnam. He is stationed with the 27th Maint. Div. 1st Cavalry Div. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Sargent,

their daughter, Miss Valerie Sargent and son, James Sar-gent have returned from a trip to Quebec and Niagara Falls. On the return trip ,they went to Manchester, N.H. to visit Miss Virginia Kneeland.

Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and son Stephen of New Jersey are spending the summer at Piper Pond and were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid-ney Buzzell and daughters.

Mr. George Michaud and his mother , Mrs. Julia Michaud of Fitchburg, Mass., came July 8th to visit relatives in the area. Mrs. Julia Michaud has been the guest of her daugh-ter, Mrs. Mildred White, dur-ing the week. Mr. Michaud has visited relatives in Old Town. He and his mother will return to Fitchburg on Monday.

Mrs. Vaughn Reed of Har-mony and Mrs. Alec Johnson of Portland were Friday call-ers on Miss Abbie Fowler.

Miss Linda White entertained. 15 of her young friends on .Wed-nesday afternoon, the occasion being her ninth birthday anru-versary. Games were played, and refreshments served. Lin-da received gifts and money . Present were George White, Jr. , Carole Moulton, Debbie and Janice Coffin, Barbara Clukey, DarlindaBurton, Shar-on Dufauit, Jackie and Debbie Libby, Darlene Haskell and

Mr. and Mrs . Roy A. Ladd were in Boothbay Harbor two days last wee~ as guests of their granddaughter, Joyce

port, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lov- cousin Holly, Joyce Parsor.s ellinBangorandMr. andMrs. of Dover- Foxcroft, Tracy .Reed Nesbit at Topsham. 1 VainioofGuilford. Mrs. Nazer

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Soper ClukeyandMissMarleneR>ole and family of Friendship were were also guests.

Page 9··

BU·IlFDRD Mr. and Mrs . Dodge have

returned froll' a ten-day visit to Massachusetts and Maine, visiting former relatives of Guilford; Mr. and Mrs. Er-vin Cranton of Needham .Hei-ghts, Mrs. Sarah Hayes of Na-tick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert In-nis of South Portland and Mr. and Mrs. David Edes of Sa-Battus.

Mrs. Lunette Foulkes was a weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Woehr of Hampden.

Mrs . Emma Mathews return-ed to Saco on Saturday after a visit with Mr . and Mrs. Mil-ton Troy and fam'ily. Vicki Troy accompanied her for a week's visit.

Mr. andMrs . LeslieMcDon-ald were recent visitors of Mr. andMrs. KirkJohnsoninScar-borough and attended the races in Gorham. A dinner followed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Johnsou and son, Joel, inEastGlouster, Maine.

Mrs. Evelyn Goodsoe is spending a tr.ontn with her daughter and husband, Lt. and Mrs .. James Bu..'C:ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Arno Emery are spending the week at Sebec Lake as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davee.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gal-usha and ~Mr . and Mrs. Guy Robinson were at Penobscot, summer home of Mrs. Flor-ence Woodward, for the week-end. GUILFORD MAN WOUNDED IN AC TION

Mrs. Clara Cowette of Guil-ford has received word that her son, Lance Cpl. Michael H. Gourley, U.S.M.C., now stationed in Vietnam, has been twice wounded. On July 2 he received a wound in the should-er and on July 4 he received a head injury while engaged .in action . against hostile forces near the D. M. Z . line.

He is now in the hospital a-board the ship USS Sanctuary, AH-17. His condition is re-ported as good.

Page 10

GuUfo rd Baptist Camporee

GUILFORD BAPTIST CHURCH CAMPOREE GREATLY ENJOYED

The family Camporee ,spon-sored by the Guilford Baptist Church over the last holiday weekend was greatly enjoyed by all who participated. Camp was set up at Tent Village, a private camping area in E. Newport, Sunday afternoon, July 2. In the evening a vesper service was held, led by the pastor, Rev. Ralph F. Cole. Songs were sung to guitar ac-companiment with special mu-sic by Ken Cole and Sheila

. Neal. Devotions were held each

morning and were led by Maur-ice Neal and Clayton Holt. At the Campfire Fellowship Mon-day evening, a Singspiration was enjoyed with special rou-sic by Nina Neal and Curtis Cole. Favortte Bible vers.es were given by. a numl;ler pre ~ sent.

During the day, horseshqes, · swimming and the trampoline

were enjoyed by all. Twenty~ · four young people anQ. !l.ct~JltS

withother invited gue§§ were in attendance at the §a\'I"P·

THE TOWN C RIJi;.W

Katahdin Campers .

Anyone in our cover age area lives within an hour's drive of . beautiful Baxter State Park. Is your tent one of those shown above at Katahdin Stream? Majestic Mt. Katahdin provides · background. (Photos by Frank

A permanent resident of Baxter Par k on his way to mar ket was photogr aphed b y Mr . Knaut.

I

THE TOWN CRIER

11U'hat's On ~ This 'W'eek? /1 byMattTroy

TallulahBankhead is gueststai'in t.ltis week's Lucy-Desi Com-edy Hour on Thursday night at 7:30 on CBS. (Channel 5) Vivian Vance and William Frawley co-star.

Vincent Price guest stars as Count Sforza on this week's F Troop on Thursday night at 8:00 in color on ABC. (Channel 7)

Many of your favor ite stars m~ke guest appearances on this . week's CBS Thursday Night Movie at 9:00 on CBS. (Channel 5)

The movie is entitled "Pepe" and stars Shirley Jones and Can-tinflas. . Maine's Kurt. Russell stars in the Friday daytime show of T he

. Fugitive. Kurt plays the son of Lt. Philip Gerard. That's on ABC (Channel 7) at 1:00 p.m.

Page 11

RIU&Eif'S COME ON DOWN! PLACE

THE A&M DAIRY BAR- On the road to the Drive-In

s~~F;.-~lm St. Milo ~~.a ORDER A MEAL~~~ BASKET TO TAKE HOME' 'V .~ Barbecued Chicken, Pizza, Etc. Just DIAL 943-7722! I

AMPLE PARliN I SPACE FOR 2 5 CARS TheTimeTunnelha.s moved to the 7:a0-8:30 time slot on ABC.

Channel 7) A new teen music show entitled Malibu U. debuts NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES TO BE DELIVERED SOON this Friday at 8:30 in color with RickNelsonas host. This week's About 7400 telephone directories listing customers in the Dov-guest stars are the Four Seasons and Don Ho. er-Foxcroft area will be delivered by the New England Teleph-

Othergoodshowsthisweekare, GunsmokeonSaturday at 10:00 one Company starting ,July 17th. in color on CBS (Channel 5), Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea on Mail deli very will be completed by July 24th, Earl Merriman,

local New England Telephone manager, said. Sunday at 7:00 in color on ABC (Channel 7), The Road West on Monday at 9:0.0 in color on NBC (Channel2), Combat! on Tues- Exchanges listed in the 1967 book include: Brownville, Dexter,

da at 7 30 . olor ABC '"'han el 7) The ABC "'ednesday Dover-Foxcroft, Greenville , Guilford, Milo, Monson and Rock-Y : m c on \V n , "" ford. Night· Movie, entitled Murder, Inc., at 9:00 on ABC. (Channel 7}

The cover features a color illustration of the State of Maine's Well, the fall ads have begun and NBC has started with NBC

Week. CBS's shows are in the winning circle and ABC is having Exhibition building at EXPO '67 · a very special season. But what of the past season? What did The new directory contains more than 6800 listings--an inc -it accomplish? What did i L teach the net\vorks about putting drama rease of 500 over last year· back on television? During the next few week's, I will present Special features include local emergency numbers printed on

the inside front ~.:over. a complete review of the past season. . . . . .

This week's review is about the shows. What shows were for- Information and lnstructlOns to asslst telephone users arc m-. , dexed on the first page.

tunate to sta.y on for next season and what shows baa early deaths. The earliest death of this season was The Tammy Grimes Show. r-------------------------

It went off three week's after it's debut. Other snows that left early were Shane, The Rounders, The 1\ian Who Never Was, ABC Stage '67, Hawk, The MiltonBerle Show, The Garry Moore Show, (Both Milton Berle and Garry Moore had very successful shows in past television seasons but failed to make it on this year's season) Run, Buddy, Run, The Jean Arthur Show, Jer-icho, Hey,. Landlord!, The Roger Miller Show, The Hero.

12 0 1Clock High, Candid Camera, I've Got a Secret, The Fu-gitive, What's My Line are five long-run11ing shows that were or have been cancelled this season. Of the many shows that have been cancelled these are four programs that I think most people would liked to have seen have a second chance; 12 O'Clock High, Hawk, The Roundet·s, The Man Who Never Was. The past season had some successful shows. The Dean Martin

Show became the number one television show, according to the gospel of A. C. Neilson. Other hit shows were Iron Horse, The Rat Patrol, The Felony Squad, That Girl, The Time Tunnel, Mission: Impossible, Family Affair, The Monkees, Star Trek.

Here is a list of programs that are returning this fall: Law-rence Welk, The Hollywood Palace, The FBI, Iron Horse, The Rat Patrol, Felony Squad, Peyton Place, Big Valley, Jacltie Gleason, Mission: Impossible, Batman, That Girl, Bewitched, The Time Tunnel, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, The Lucy Show, Andy Griffith, Family Affair, Flipper, (Flipper is coming back but without Tommy Norden and Luke Halpin. A new family will be with Flipper.), Get Smart, Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color, Bonanza, The Monkees, Run For Your Life,

RENTS AVAILABLE? Superintendent Richard Sawyer of s. A. D. No. 41 has re-quested that local citizens who now have, or will have a-vailable in the fall, rooms and/or apartments for rent to teachers, phone his office where a-..! rent file' is being set up to be used in connection with the hiring of new teach-ers.

Daktari, Red Skelton, Petticoat Junction, Lost in Space, The Beverly Hillbillies, Green Acres , Gomer Pyle, USMC, My Three Sons, The Wild, Wild West, Hogan's Heroes, The Virginian, I Spy, Daniel Boone, Star Trek, Dean Martin, The Man from U.N.C.L.E.

Next Week: Review of the specials presented on this past sea-son, plus the three top specials as seen by this columnist.

Review of the week: One of the most interef;'lting reruns placed on daytime television is "The Fugitive". It's on Monday-Friday .from 1:00 to 2:00p.m. The program reruns s ome of the most top-rated shows that were presented on the night time Fugitive. Guest star on Thursday's Fugitive is Diana Hyland and on Fri-day, Kurt Russell.

Page 12

G.P.W. Presents Award ).'$'*. :~ '

(Photo by Frank Knaut)

GREENVILLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS PRESENT SCHOLARSHIP

Greenville Business and Professional Women's Clubs pre-sented a scholarship of $100 to Celeste B. Betts of Foxcroft Academy to assist in furthering her education at the University

CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS Cont'd from Page 5

THE TOWN C _RIER

of Maine. This award is based upon achievement, character, citizenship, attitude and sendee and is made upon the recom-mendation of the faculty to a committee from the club.

Miss Betts activities included basketball manager 2, 3, 4; F. ~ H.A. 1; StudentCouncill,4; Chorus 1,2; RE?view Staff 4; M. T . A. Award 4; Rose Award 4; and National Honor Society.

Miss Betts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Earl H. Betts and plans .to ".continue her education in the field of history for museum arc hi val and library work.

"KING NEPTUNE" DANCE TO BE HELD'BY SANGER-VILLE SQUARE DANCERS

MILO Mrs . Bette Diehl of Milo at-

tended the I. S. M. A. Baton The Sangerville Lords and Camp at Dover-Foxcroft last

Ladies Square Dance Club will week. hold a "King Neptune" dance Saturday,, July 22, at the cot-tage of the presidents, Willard CLASS 0 F '67 M. H. S. and Louine Starbird, at Gree - There are still some class ley's Landing, Sebec Lake. In photos which have not been case of rain, the dance will be claimed. Please pick them up held at the Town Hall in Sang- as soon as possible. at the of-erville. Earl Bonsey will be fice of THE TOWN CRIER. the caller. Refreshments will be served. All callers and CARD OF THANKS square dancers are welcome.

DOVER-FOXCROFT K OF C ATTEND OUTING

The Dover-Foxcroft K of C and their wives attended an out-

Mrs. Laura Dillon of Milo would like to thank her many friends - -from far and wide --for the many cards and gifts sent her on her 81s t birthday.

ing and steak dinner, Sunday, CONTINUING A SERIES OF July 16, compliments of Paul REPORTS ON CUSTOMS Plourde, at his cottageatSebec REGULATIONS Lake. 12. What other articles are

A regular meeting was also prohibited or restricted as to held and it was decided to hold importation? the next outing in August at Vegetables; meats and meat Edward Clukey's cottage. products

Gqld coins and medals; even gold-coin jewelry taken out of the tJnitedStates cannot be re-turned without special au thori-zation

Obscene articles and publi-cations

Narcotics and drugs contain-ing narcotics

Wild birds and feathers Merchandise originating in

CommunistChina, North Kor-ea, North Vietnam, or Cuba, a:.ndallgoods containing Cuban Components.

13. Mayihelpspeed myself through Customs?

Yes, write or go to any U.S. Customs office BEFORE you start your trip and get a copy of the pamphlet "Customs Hints for Returning U.S. Residents."

Rocket Lanes in Dover-Foxcroft has construction progressing despite new walls falling in high wind storms. New building should be the 'latest' thing in a modern bowling center.

(Photo by Frank Knaut)

Retain the Canadian sales slips for purchased articles and have them ready for cus-toms examination.

THE T OW N CRIER

DOVER-FOX CROFT COUNTRY XMAS CLUB

The Country Xmas Club held a reunion of their former and present members at the John Mitchell cottage at Parson's Landing, Sebec Lake. Former member s .Present were Mes-dames Alice King, Effie Bol-ton, Mildred Knowlton, Alice Shepherdson and Mary Alex-ander. Present members are Ruth Dow, Gertrude Macom-ber, Geraldine Miller, Mar-ion Ed Leo.vln Show 6:30 Race of the Week ? :00 CBS News 7:30 Away We Go 8:30 Mission Imposs ib le

9:30 P lstls & Pett!J;oato 10:00 Ounsmoke SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1967

lU:UU Lamp Unto M y Feet 10:30 LOOk Up and Live 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Face the Nation 12:00 This j s the Life 12:30 Insight 1:00 Red So.'< Baseball

Bos ln at Cleveland 4:00 Storie$ oC Success 4:30 llig Picture 5:00 I Love Lucy 6:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Zlst Century G:30 Death Valley 7:00 Lassie 7:30 lt1s About 'fi me 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Out• Place 10:00 Ca odid Camera 10:30 What's My Lin£! 11:00 New~ 11:15 Har ry Reftaoner

11:00 Nows TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1967 7:00 Littlest Hobo 7:30 Rod Sox Bas

66 8T8 2 Door Hardtop, 67 leMANS ONLY sooo MILEs! 6 cyL Auto. sPECIAL PRicE!

Stick shift

65 FALCON 6 Cyl. Standard 64 C HEV J Belair, 6 Cyl. Auto. 63 CHEVY Belair, 6 Cyl. Std. ONE FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE In our show room now! 6 Cyl. Auto. P.S.

A BEAUTIFUL SPORTS CAR! ! ! !

~~®~J1I;~ _ MltO DRIVE IN Brownville

THEATRE

Thursday & Friday, July 20 and 21 Double Feature Program

ADAM ROAKE JACK NICHOLSON

11HELLS ANGELS ON WHEELSu

IN COLOR

- PLUS -

Saturday & Sunday, July 22 and 23

Double Feature Program

IIUI-101 •• American and Jlusstan Ast.t< -NUT!$ and Cosm;c-CtJTIES

mix ltuptoseewhowill be the first to populate the (noon !

.IEIBUWII ~~~ .... _. ~~ HI"

PLUS

Girl Struck By Car

Lisa Luchetti, three-year old laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-vard Luchetti of Brownville, vas reported in good oondi tion l'londay at the Eastern Maine :Xeneral Hospital where she vas taken SaWrday morning Lfter being st:ruo~ by a car. According to Deputy Sheriff

fohn TWeEldie, the child ran in ront of a car driven by Mr;s. luby W§:llace of Brownville ret. at the l.YiainStre.etinter -;ection €1-t BrQwnville. Take!! to the :t\'lilo Community

-Iospi t€\.l ~he was e.~a:mined by )r. feli~ Garci!J. - Rey and :ranE!ferre(l to ~he EMGH at 3an~t;>r , The child ;sustained L fr;wtured skull anc;l body >ruiees .

..,~,.., .. ,..-,-,_. __ _ I,.DULT ~OFTBALL Any a!il.\lt inter~s ted, in play -

ng alluH sqftbaU shou.Ld, meet Lt tl.!e. J14Ho :)3ase.bal.l c;lian;JOnd .t 6:ao p.m. on .J~Aly 26th. y.

Elm Street Milo, Maine 943-2623

****~'**"*-·**·**~·*:*-*~*** ~CENTER 7~ ~ fW: DOVER-FOXCROFT REG . PRICES DI SIIEY PRICES ;it: ~ ADU LTS $1. 0 0 ADUl TS $1. 20 ~"' %-Evenings 7 :30 -Sat. Mat. 1:30 CHILDREN sot cHI L DREN 104 * *'*-'*':**·~~~'***·'***:***'*-'*~*-FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 21 - 22

means adventure

SUNDAY & MONDAY July 23 - 24

"BEST FILM

OF 1966!"

Nolionol Society

of f ilm Crilics

A Corio Ponti Production

Antonioni's

BLOW-UP Vanessa Redgrave

David Hemming• • S~roh M;les COLOR

l •rco~ro~ .... t,.e-t_~ r~~~Atlllf AuDtr11c~s 1