yol. 6, No. 46

IGA Contest­Winner

(Photo B!=Jlow)

Mr. Eugene Goul~tte, mana­ger of the Guilford an.d Dover­foxcroftiGA Stores, presented a check for $100 to Mrs . Ev­erett Eastman of Cedar Street in Guilford. Mrs. Eastman 'is another lucky winner in IGA 's "Owner in the Store" contest.

(Photo by lVfatt Troy)

<nrutrnl ilntnr ·.a 1llllrrkly N rw.a ilagaiinr T en Cents

James Buzzell, Mrs. June MB.rsh, Mrs . Frances Ham ­lin and Mr. Paul Day were among the county ci tizens who ser­ve as leaders in the March of Dimes program.

County March of Dimes PISCATAQUIS COUNTY CHAPTER - MARCH OF DIMES

Increased public s upport has enabled the March of Dimes to nnance nearly 100 birth defects treatment a nd research centers today as compared with 77 a year ago, according to Mr. Paul H. Day.

Mr. Day, who is Chapter Chairmanof the Piscataquis County Chapter of The National Foundation-March of Dimes, has just returned from the annual pre-campaign meeting of the voluntary healthorganizationin Dover-Foxcroft. Pointing to the fact that national fund-raising receipts incr eased during the past cam­paign for the third successive year, Mr. Day predicted an. in­crease in Piscataquis County during the 30th Anniversary cam-pa1gn next January. · · ·

This prediction was s upported by 13 other March of Dimes leaders who attended the meeting: Mrs . June Marsh, Town Chairman, Brownville; Mrs. Esther Owen, W. V. S. and Town Chairman, Milo; Mr. George Hamlin and Mrs . Frances Ham -

Cont'd on Page 13

r

page 2

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

We hope to be uf help to the citizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISnG.

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

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER mav be obtained through our office.

If you have news or available photos of any sort we urge you to call an editor or drop in. · Dead­line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

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

EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM Milo 943-7384

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

HELP WANTED Auto mechanics. Inquire at Knowles Pontiac in Milo.

REAL ESTATE Home in Milo for sale. Plenty

of room in 4 bedroom home on West Main Street. 8 rooms and oath-small garage. Pauline Mallett - Real Estate Dover-F oxcroft - 564-77 40

REAL ESTATE 27 5 ac res wood and field in

excellent hunting area on good road near Sebec Lake. Pauline Mallett - Real Estate Dover-Foxcroft - 564-77 40

HOME FOR SALE Nice family home in Dover­

Foxcroft. 4 bedrooms, full bath, central heat, garage, built-in e lectric stove . Near schools . Make us an offer. Pauline Mallett - Real Estate Dover-Foxcroft- 564-7740

'REAL ESTATE Large double cottage lot on

South s hore of Sebec Lake . Pauline Mallett - Real Estate Dover-Foxcroft - 564-77 40

E LECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE. Also ALA repre­se.ntat.ive. L. J. Cody, west Main Street, Milo.

FOR SALE OIL FURNACES, Lennox,

American Standard, William­son, International, many oth­ers, no money down, lowest 5 year terms available; ser­vice statewide. $100.00 FREE OILorTELEVISION free, ev­ery FORCED AIR OIL FUR­NACE. Over all of Maine and N.H. we employ no door to door pests or salesmen, TRY­ING to sell furnaces etc. un­der our name; please rem em­ber that we do come upon your invitation only. Write:

SUPERIOR HEATING CO., INC., 22 WASHINGTON AVE. SOUTH PORTLAND, ME. FOR SALE

Universal Jeep 1961, 4 wheel drive with cab. Low mileage. K.~APP AUTO SALES -Elm Street, Milo - 943-2639

FOR RENT Large desirable Lots, city

water and sewerage, $25.00 a month. KNAPP TRAILER PARK Kimble St., Milo - 943-2639

FOR SALE NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES ELCONA -12x 50, 2bedroom, coppertone kitchen, automatic washer - $4995.00

PATRICIAN- 12 x 50, 2 bed­room, 1-1/2 colored baths, coppertone kitchen; automatic washer - $5995. 00 KNAPP TRAILER SALES Kimble and Elm Streets Milo - 943-2639

THE TOWN CRIER

'-1?'li L o e omm unity

~o"pitaL 'new" Doris Willinski, President of the Hospital Auxiliary, announ­

ces the November meeting of the Auxiliary will be Tuesday, November 28, with Adelia Leonard, 1:3.0 p.m., rather than at 1:00 p.m. Assisting the hostess with refr-eshments will be Har­riet Ro~s. Mrs. Willinski is confined to the house with a broken foot. Maxine Scanlon, Secretary of the Board of Tru~tees, is also confined with a badly sprained ankle. Myra Mullen. is car-ing for her. ·

Gifts ·of books from Mrs. Mildred Searles, Brownville have been received.

Receptionists are: Friday, Lucille Richardson; Saturday, Pearl Hamlin and Goldie .Davis; Sunday, Maribel York and Elizabeth Murray; Mondav, Georgina London; Tuesday, Thel­ma McEachern; Wednesday, Lloyd Treworgy; Thursd~y, Mel­ville Wibberly. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF NOVEMBER 6TH: MILO: BROWNVILLE:

Brian McSorley Christopher ,Kirby Brian Trask Clara Livingstone Ned French Solange Dube Joseph Reardon Richard Hughes Willis Osgood Jr. Ella Dow Ida Oakes Muy Stearns Janet London Barbara Applebee Robert Stewart DOVER-FOXCROFT: George Goodine Ruth Perkins Lewis N. Badger DETROIT: Aubrey Strout Danny Holt John Clement ETNA: Lucy Buck Louis Small

DISCHARGES: MILO: BROWNVILLE:

Brian McSorley Richard Hughes Brian Trask Gloria Russell Louise Trask Solange Dube Ned French Clara Livingstone Janet London William McLeod Willis Osgood Jr. Ella Dow Edna Brown Olive Philbrook BRADFORD: Lewis N. Badger Lena Morrison Helen Grant

STEVENS ESSO IN MILO

WILL BE ClOSED ON THURSDAY,

OPPORTUNITY Exciting new product being

introduced in your area. Com­pany needs help, full or part time. For de tails write to: MacArthur, c /o The Town Crier, Milo.

ALL DAY

THANKS&IVIR&

FOR SALE 12 guage pump shotgun,.good

condition, adjustable choke. $40.00 Call 943-2641.

·. THE TOWN C R~E R

MILO HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Veterans' Da

Page 3

Mr, Harry A. I)iehl, princi­pal of Milo High School, has

. announce<;! ·. the. first quarte honor roll as follows: ALL A's: SENIORS:

Donna Campbell Mona Soucie Donna VanTassel Roger Shepardson

J.UNIORS: . Sheila Long

SOPHOMORES: . Sally Shepardson

A's and B's: S;ENIORS:

Janice Andrews Marleena Brown Roberta Br'yer Cathy Chase Penny Clark Shelby Cockey Louise Cunningham Janna Douglas~;; Peter Hamlin Phyllis Harmon Gregory Jose

· Paula Lyford Linda Marks Susan Rhoda Sheila Smart Joyce Smith · Sheila Willinski

JUNIORS: Sharon Rhoda Lynne Sinclair Peter Zamboni

SOPHOMORES: Rhonda Beals · Kathryn Brigham · Ruth Bunker Valerie Mayo ;Betty Moore

FRESHMEN: Manuel Garcia Gary Hunt Georgia Lyford Elizabeth Paul James Pickard

Legion Officer's and World War I Officer's attending Joseph P. Chaisson Post No . 41 Vet­eran's Day celebration held on November 11, 1967 at Wingler Hall, Milo Maine,left to right are: Stan Brown, Master of Ceremonies; Merlon R. Kingsley, National Committeeman Al ­ternate; Maurice R . Parisien, National Committeeman; Arthur Ellis, Penquis Barrack's Commander; Reginald J. Dennis, Dept. Commander; John E . Howe, Dept. Vice Comman­der; · Anthony J. Rumo, Dept . Adjutant; DanielE. Lambert, Dept. Vice Commander .

The Joseph P. Chaisson Pos t No. 41 of the American Legion in Mllo was host to the Veter ­an's Day progr am and Commander Neil B. Arbo welcomed the group to the area program.

A supper served by the Milo American Legion Auxiliary was held before the observance program. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

Stanley Brown served as the master of ceremonies for the program which featured mrmer -ous selections played by the Milo High School band.

The invocation and benediction were pronounced by the Rev. Kwan Y. Lee of Milo. Town Manager Millard Quimby welcomed the group and spoke on the meaning of Veteran;; Day. Vocal selections were rendered by Margaret Peters, Edwin Treworgy and Beverly Diehl

accompanied by Carrol Fletcher . Dance numbers were performt~d by Lisa Hoskins, Kathy Dunham and Hope Stevens, Shawn Hoskins; with songs by the Cyr sjster s.

Daniel E. Lambert of Orrington was guest speaker and spoke on "Law and Order". Henry Watson directed the Milo High School ban·i durin5 the ceremony which closed with the

band and audience joining in "God Bless America".

8TH GRADE: A's and B's:

------------·----Remember Your THANKSGIVI NG

H 0 S T E S S with a gift from

Paul ;Rhoda A's and B's: Gayle Carey RIVERSIDE FLORIST ALL B's: Carol Bradstreet

SENIORS: Carolyn Cummings

Karen Beals Priscilla Haskell

Carla Hamlin Delmar Tibbetts

~usan Paul Melvin Teachout

· SOPHOMORE&: David Zamboni

Georgia Hussey 7TH GRADE:

. Martha -Lutterell ,ALL A's:

Judy Marks ·Katherine Rhoda

Michael Carey Ralph Clark Gary Harmon Elizabeth Hunt Elaine Kinney Donna Lyford Wallace Russell Diane Smith

DRIED ARRANGEMENTS - $3.75 up SH CUT FLOWERS - $5.00 up

JyuM PLANTS~·~~~:~ bconze, white) J)~

Order Early - Closed Thanksgiving Day Riverside Road - Dover - Foxcroft - 564-2491

THE TbWN CRIER PfcgH..:'±:· -----------------------------------------~--------

HATHA\11/AY

REPORTS by Congressman William Hathaway

During this Congress consideration of Dickey, I have sent many diiJ~~tent letters to my House colleagues arguing and Llrging their s L;.ppert for Dickey . Monday ofthis week, I sent letters to forty­five members who have consistently voted against Dickey this yf..!ar and who have projects which have a benefit-to- cost ratio of les s than that of Dickey-Lincoln. Because it might be of in­ter est to Maine readers, I have copied my letter to John Paul Hammerschmidt, a first- term Republican Congressman from Arka nsas. Dear ,T ohn: As you know, the Dickey-Lincoln School Hydro-electric Pro­

j::;ct located i.nmyCongressionalDistrict in Northern Maine has .received more attention thi.s year by the House than any other Projectin the Public Works and Atomic Energy Appropriation Bill.

The Project was authorized by Congress in Sept. 1965 and re­ceived its fi rst appropriation for planning funds in the amount t)f $800,000 in October of that year. The project received a s P.cond appropriation .in the amount of $1.1 million for further plannlnginSeptember of 19G6. In 1967, the Administration re­commended, with the concurrence of the Bureau of the Budget., $1,676 million to complete planning. This amount was approved by the House Appropriations Committee but was defc.;;ated on the Floor in July of this year . In October of this year, the matter came back from conference reduced to $87 5, 000 but was defeated.

Many Members who voted against this appropriation have pro­jec ts in that bill located in their Districts which have a benefit­to -cos t ratio ofless than that of the Dickey-Lincoln School Pro­ject ·which i.s a very favorable 1. 9 to 1. You are one of these lVIcmbers. In your District there are the D~trdanelle Lock and Dam with a benefit-to··cost ratio of 1. 5 to 1, the DeQueen Re­servoir with a benefit-to-cost ratio of 1. 3 to 1, the Dierks Reservoir with a benefit- to -cost ratio of 1.1 to l, the Gillham .tt~~servoir with a benefi t-t() -cost ratio of 1. 7 to 1, the Narrows Dam ·with a benefit-to-cost ratio of 1. 8 to 1, the Ozark Loel< and Dam with a benefit-to-cost r atio of 1. 5 to 1 and the Pine Moun­tai n Dam with a benefit- to-cost ratio of 1. 4 to l.

(Inciclenlally the total appropriation this year for these projects is $19, :i15, 000 compared to the compromise figure of $87 5, 000 !o.r Dickey}. It would seem to me that as a matter of good c,;onscience and

fair play you should certainly support the modest appropriation (or rny project in view of the :fact that it is l'a ted higher tha11 yours.

The Cor.ference Report on the Public Wor'ks and Atomic En­~;'gy Appropriation which inciuded appropriations for a ll our rJ;·o iec ls was returned to the Senate on October 25 and has bE-:en .~1eirl up there ever since. I presume that the Senate w:ill take l3 ' ' tion before the end of this Session, and in all probability you \\lll h¢.ve another opportuni t.y to vote again on the Dickey- Lincoln· S::hool Appropriation. I urge you to r econsider your position.

i ::' ycu have any questions, don't hesimt.e to get in touch with me .

.President Johnson in a speech before the Consumer Assembly, an association of consumer groups, called for. a mustering of support for his proposal surtax. On this issue, the public has already spoken. The public is against it. Certainly one of the reasons for this almost unanimous opposition to any increases in taxes is the feeling that our present tax system is inequitable.

I have drafted a bill to close tax loopholes and shall submit it as soon as the vast research required for a comprehensive patch su of the Internal Revenue Code is completed. Probably next

. week. I want to leave no stone unturned. Here is just some of the response from the people in the Second

District to this much needed legislation: "Your pending legislative proposal for eliminating a few tax

loopholes "is long overdue"; "One of the great fallacies of our present Internal Revenue

laws, allows anywhere from ten to forty billion · to slip through our governments fingers, which ought to be taxed ..• tax loop­holes of special privilege for wealthy families and corporations are very unfair. The loopholes such as oil, gas and other n:.in­eral depletion allowances - capital gains -interest income on state and local bonds should have some adjustments made on them before the .low income person is further burdened".

From a local columnist -"Bill is drafting legislation that would attempt to close some

of the more notorious tax loopholes. More power to you, · sir! " "If a tax increase is in order, it should be against excess pro­

fits and the 27% oil depletion allowance". "After hearing you on radio, I agree that i.t is mueh better to

start"plugging the loopholes". From the many letters I have received, I can assure the P resi­

dentofgreat public support for tax reform. It always ·seems to be the right idea to close the tax loopholes but never seems to be the right time. This is because each tax loophole has a small group who will work hard to protect it while the general public .remain indifferent. Presently, however, the public is aroused and would support the President in any tax reform bill. If the President ~ants popular support, he should take the lead for tax reform . The legislation i s ready, the issues ar~ clear, the public. support is he1'e, the time is now. ·

NO ARGUMENTS!! ... over WHO

FORGOT TO CHECK THE FUEL GAUGE, If you're a 3 RIVERS cus­tomer, your fuel tank is ALWAYS FULL!

TeL 943-.2555 943-2260 943-7445

I

THE TOWN CRIER

EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FREE D ELIVERY!!

Just A Few Of The Many Items We Stock For Y 0 U R Pleasure !

· TIMEX WATCHES - CO:.:l.YBA N-D Cough Syrup and Tablets - Whitman's, Candy Cupboard and Schrafft's CHOCOLATES!

Ross Drug Guilford, Maine Phone 876-2621

Page 5

A comedy play in three act,s entitled "Kris or Kristina?" was presented by the P . C. H. s. s eniors last Friday evening, Nov­ember 10, at 8 p.m. The cast for the play was Terry Weymouth (as Greta Nelson), Sherry Flanders (as Hilda), Linda Edgerly (as Sigrid Nelson), Dennis Gilber t (as Sam), Paul Draper (a s Howard Lincoln), Sherry Welts (as Kris), Scott Drinkwater (as Bill), Linda Arnold (as Maybeth) and Roxanne Davis (as Dr . Olmstead). The director was Miss Edna Littlefield. Student direc tor, Cathy Clukey. P roduced by special arrangement with the Eldridge Publishing Company. (Photo by Matt Troy)

EVERYTHING for the

Browning RIFLES & SHOTGUNS Colt PISTOLS Case KNIVES Bausch & Lomb

and Weaver SCOPES Remmington and

Winchester RIFLES

HUNTER

law Hours oct. 1st - u A. M. to 9 P.M.

MILO SPORT SHOP

page 6

<!1~ ur c 11 N tw.s GUilfORD WOMEN 'S SOCIETY OF CHHISTIAN SERVICE

The Women's Society of ChristianServiceof the Meth­odistChurchmetNovember 9. Coffee and dessert were .serv­ed in ihe dining room preced­ing the meeting, served by the committee. 12 members were present. Charlotte Merrill, president,

presided. The meeting opened \•lith the W.S.C.S. purpose. A lette r was read from Rev. Rob­ert Vanasek of Limestone, Dist.riet Missionary . secre ­tary ' announcing the fall mis ­sion Study Conference to be held at the Grey Memorial Church in Caribou on the af­ternoon of November 26. It was voted to serve a lunch­

eon on December 8 in the church dining roon'. Pearl Ward volunteered to look after the Mature Magazine to be sent to elderly people confined to their homes . The worship ser­vice was led by Bertha Turner.

Mrs. Charlotte Merrill, Miss EstherWoolseyandMrs. Vera Weston reported on the fall meeting of theW .s.c . s. Maine Conference held in Waterville on November 1. Following the meeting a film was shown; "One Heritage, One Faith, One Church".

The meeting closed vlith the W.S.C.S. b enediction.

GUILFORD UNITED CHURCH LADIE S CIRCLE

The Ladies Circle of the Guil-. ford United Church met Wed­nesday for their regular meet­ing with 17 members present.

A covered dish luncheon was served with the officers as hos tesses.

The new president; Leta Buz­zell, conducted ihe meeting with Devotionals by Kay Moody. Reports of the s uccessful fair gave ib.e amount over $600. The calendars for the coming year were presented and ac ­cepted. · The benefit for December

will be a coliec tion of the 'Lit­tle Churches' at the next meet­ing, December 6th; hostess­es, Ma.rguerite Sawyer and Kay Ruksznis. It was voted to sell stationery

during the coming year. Ina Lindsay was presented

withagift from the Circle and a cake by the officers at the luncheon in observance of her 50th wedding anniversary.

GUILFORD SENIOR QUEENS

The Senior Queens met at the United Church Thursday eve ­ning with 11 present; hostess­es, Kay Emery and Lunette Foulkes.

A lemon sale provided enter­+.ainment with Lunette Foulkes as auctioneer a nd a good sum was realized. The club voted to buy a large electric coffee pot for the convenience of their suppers.

MILO UNITE D BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE

Superi.ntendent Donald Wib -­berly reports attendance last Sunday was 200; this is the first time for several years that this nun;ber has been reached. The goal of 220 is still an incentive for Sunday School.

Harold Woodard, Chairman of the Turs tees, reports that the repair fund goal has been achieved; a new side door on the church, and at the parson­age 6 combination storm win­dows installed together with the extensive repairs to the roof are three projects com­pleted. The final project, re­pairs of the cement walks and steps, will be done next Spring. SATURDAY:

7:00 .P· m. Bible study and prayer time for men of the community in Pastor•s Study.

· THE T 0 W N C RI E R -·-----.-.-.......:---- ·------·----SUNDAY:

Sunday School at 9:40 a.rr. , followed by Worohip Service at 11: 00 when the message will be, "The Cultured Pearl of Thanksgiving". Trinity Choir and special music will be in ­cluded.

B .Y.F. at5:45 p.ri1. and Eve ­ning Service at 7:00 with song service ::tnd special music; message from God's word 'vill be, "Officially Thankful". Pastor Cockey says, "Come,

and bring your Bible and a fri end" .

MONDAY: The Golden Rule Class sup­

pt~r at 6:00 LJ. m. TUESDAY:

Dorcas Guild at 7:30 p. _m. WEDNESDAY:

The Ladies Auxiliary wi l.l not meet this week. Youth Prayer meeting ~tt 6:00, Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study at7 :30.

On account of Thanksgiving, there will be no choir rehear­sals on Thursday.

KINGDOM Ht'..L.L OF JEHOVAH'S vv1TNESSES MII,.O,MAINE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER19

Public Bible Lecture·-2 p.m. "Courageous Yet Cautious In

The Face of Persecution"by G. Naoum

Watchtower Study - 3 p.m. "Let God Arise, Let His En-

emies Be Scattered" based· on

Psalm 68:1 TUESDAY, NOVr::;MBER 21

Bible study with aid of book 7 p,m .

Lik Everlasting inFreedom of the Sons of God ·-Chapter 14 ''A Pal'adise of Freedom for Human Sons of God" THURSDAY, NOVElVffiER 2:3

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

U?-.'ITED CHURCH The H(~ V. Carl Dille , a United

Church of Christ missionary, who has \\'Orked in Angola, Af­ricafor tbirty years, spoke at the United Church in Sanger­ville, Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, to a group of 44 persons.

Mr. Dille gave a vivid account of conditions in that country, telling of the dedication of the native · preachers and of the persecutions which they some­times endure. He showed mo­vies of scenes in Angola.

The meeting was sponsored by the missionary committee, Mrs. Barbara Mitchell, Mrs. Hester Ronco, Mrs. Inez Mar­tin and Miss Ethel Sawyer.

Refreshments were served after the meeting.

DOVER-FOXCROFT CHURCH WOMEN UNITED OF DOVER- FOXCROFT OBSERVE SERVICE OF PRAYER FOR WORLD COMMUNITY DAY

\Vorld Community Day, which was observed at the Dover­Foxcroft'United Baptist Church vestry, November 3, atlO a.m. , was sponsored by the local Coundl of Church Women United.

A fine ecumenical spirit was shown by members participating from six iocal Protestant churches and the Catholic Church·. ·

Program introduction: Mrs. Vera Bradley. A simple breakfast \vas served. Silence was observed ·c!Liring

this fellowship meal, wr.ich was a symbolic act of identification with those of the world who live i n poverty artd as preparation for the service of worship. ·

Call to worship: Mrs. Erlene Bryant; Scripture reading: Mrs. Lilla Atherton; Solo: "He's Got the Whole world in His Hands ... , Mrs. Shirley Ellis; Prayer: Rev. Ida M. Folsom; Offeratory explanation and prayer: Mrs. Edith Dunphey; Leader's remarks with unison responses: Mrs. Harriett N. Ladd, Mrs. Bernice. w. Sterling, Mrs. Louise Whitten, Mrs. Violet Lyford; Clos ­ing Prayer: Mrs. Mildred Small (leader ); Accomi.>anist for hymns: Mrs. Thelma Johnson; Committee. for .prograin a-r­rangements: Mrs. Violet Lyford, Mrs. Vera Bradley; Mrs. Anna Merrill; Committee for fellowship breakfa.st: Mrs. Yiola Small, Mrs. N'ellie Austin, Mrs. Pea:rl Coffin.

I

THE TOWN CRIER

95th Birthday

Mirabelle York was one of the many friends who visited Mrs. Carrie Peakes on her 95th birthday.

FORMER MILO RESIDE NT OBSERVES 95TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Carrie Peakes, daughter of Lambert and Marcia Sands

of Sebec, marked her 95th birthday O::tober 13, 1967 while visiting at the Bishop Boarding Home , Dover-Foxcro{t.

Members of the Elm Street Christmas Club called on the oc­casion along with Milo residents; Abbie Hoskins, Mary Hodg­man, Katie Owen, Sadie Gould, Lucy Peavey, and Alice Chase; also Christine Howard, Thomas Howard Jr., Maribel York, June riasha and Ne llie McLaughlin visi ted Carrie . Club President, Avis Stanchfield a lthough unable to a ttend aupplied a birthday cake to make the o~casion one to be remembered.

Mrs . Peakes taught school in Sebec and Lakeview. She was a charter member of AldworthChapter #39 Eastern Star of Milo. Heronegranddaughter, Deanne, and her husband Dona ld Merr­ill reside at the Peakes home, Elm Street in this town. Mrs .. Penkes is living with her son Arthur and wife in Lee , Maine.

TO YOUR

HOSTESS

WITH

[flowers I FREE DELIVERY THE 23RI), Closed Thanksg~ving Day.

MILO GREENHOUSE Phone 943-7426 Alton Street

Page 7

Grange Hears Report

(Photo by Mike Brigham) SUSAN RHODA REPORTS TO PLEASANT RIVER GRANGE #169 ON HER STAY AT DIRIGO GIRL'S STATE . At the regular meeting of P leasant River Grange #169, with Master Currie Austin in the Chair, Miss Susan Rhoda gave an excellent.repor lofher'activities while at Girl's State last sum­mer. The Grange sponsored her attendance at the session. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rhoda, who are assis tant Steward and Lady assistant Steward of Pleasant River Grange. Miss Rhoda showed pictures and gave a detailed account of the work carried on by the delegates. It was an inspiring eveni ng to all in attendance.

During the business meeting, Florence Bowley acted as Ceres pro-tem. Aninvitationwasread for a reception honoring Laura Palmer, warden of the Rebekah Assembly . It was voted to send the lecturer to the State Lecturers ' Con­

ference in Augusta on December 2. It was voted to have a pot.-luck supper a t the next meeting;

Time; 6:00p.m. The card parties \vill resume on Fridays; to be held at the

Grange Hall at 7:00p.m. until further notice . Herbert Dunham reported on the business conducted a t the

State Grange session in Portland . During the program, the November bi r thdays were celebrated

with Jane Tobin being honored . The mystery prize was won by Alice Salley. A Ho~o lunch was served following the meeting. There were 25 members in attendance.

Page B

SANGERVILLE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The Honor Roll at the Consol­idatedSchoolhas been releas­ed by Principal Clark Osborn, as follows: GRADE 5 -Mrs. Mossler A's and B's:

Anthony Clukey James Dufault Harriet Dulac Judith Elderkin Joan Grant Carol Hartford Darlene Haskell Alan Pratt

GRADE 6 - Mr. Osborn A's and B's:

Steve Foster Dale Farrar Jo Ann Clukey Debra Coffin Leonard Thebarge

GRADE 7 - Mrs. Higgins A's and B's:

Danny Burgess Mary Downs Nina Giordano Deborah Grant Jolene Leland Mary Lovell

NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK OBSERVED AT SANGERVILLE

Over 100 parents and friends visited the Consolidated School Monday evening in observance of National Education Week.

The teachers were in their respective rooms for confer­ences with parents in regard to their children's progress .

Refreshments were served by the teachers.

Visits from the parents are welcome at any time.

RESTAURIIT Water Street, Guilfo·rd

Cooked food· .... SERVED IN A

Atmosphere OPEN AT 5:00A.M.

THE TOWN CRIER

extend congratulations to the well known couple.

Gold, yellow and bronze flow­ers were the decorations in the hall and the table was decora­ted with gold wedding bells and a cake made by Mrs. Marilyn Wharff.

Many checks a.nd gifts were received by the couple and a colonial bouquetof mon~y was presented by the family.

Five boys, great grandchil­dren of Mr. and Mrs. Wise, gave Mrs. Wise her corsage

ANNIVERSARY PARTY HELD and Mr. Wisehisboutonniere. AT GUILFORD GRANGE Mr. and Mrs. Wise were

DawnofHopeGrange was the scene, Saturday night, of ' the 50th wedding anniversary par­ty of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise, given by their daughters, Mrs. Vivien Bartlett of Monson and Mrs. Ashley Draper of Guil­ford. Invitations were sent to

married in Bangor, Sept. 19, 1917 and have been prominent in Grange affairs , being De­puties in the State Grange.

Mr. Wise was selectman of Guilford for 25 years, having recently retired.

The best wishes of the com-friends in the surrounding munity are extended to them. towns and 125 were present to

TRAFFIC ORDINANCES FOR THE

TOWN OF MILO, MAI1\"'E

PARAGRA.PH THREE: The parking of any motor vehicle or any other vehicle on

any street or highway in the Town of Milo between the hours ofmidnightand 7 a.m. from November 15toApril1, is here­by prohibited. Any vehicle found parked in violation of this regulation will be deemed an obstruction and hazard to traffic and may be removed by order of the Police Department and the expense of moving such vehicle charged to the owner .

Your cooperation in conforming to this regulation will be appreciated.

MILO POLICE DEPARTMENT

Complete ''WINTERIZING''

Service

TRI1t NGLE SERVICE l~ Guilford, Maine

THE TOWN CRIER Page 9 -------------------------------------------------------

· by Mll tt Troy The J?. C . H. S. Seniors pre ­

sented a conJedy play in three acts entitled "Kris or Kris­tina?" last Friday e vening, November 10, at 8 p.m.

The cast for the play was Terry Weymouth (as Greta Nelson), Sherry Flanders (as Hilda}, LindaEdgerly (as Sig­rid Nelson), Dennie Gilbert (as Sam), Paul Draper (as Howard Lincoln}, Sherry Welts (as Kris), Scott Drinkwater. (as Bill), Linda Arnold (as May­oeth), and Roxanne Davis (as Dr. Olmstead). The director was Miss Edna Littlefield. Stu'­dent director was Cathy Clu­key. The play was produced by special arrangement with the Eldridge Publishing Co.

TheP.C .H.S. Band, now un­der the direction of Mr. Frank Clarl~, has been invited to ap ­pear in the annual Bangor Thanksgiving Day Parade on November 24, 1967. ·

Thanksgiving school vacation will start on November 23 and end on November 26.

~ailroader

CJ1ew" by Lydia Debus

Rank cards were given out last Wednesday, and for the most part Brownville Junction High·School did very well. On the Honor Roll were: HIOH HONORS:

Debra I?ryant, Lydia Debus, Peter Debus, Janet Essency, Roland . Lar ra b e .e, Daniel Priestman. HONORS:

Pamela. Brewer, William Butterfield, Susan Call, Mi­chael Cowing, Larry Doil~on, Sue Ekholm, Cynthia Flagg, Darlene Fuller, Dorothy· Ger­rish, Barbara Gormley, Lud -

by Martha Lutterell Coach Black has issued are­

port on this year's varsity team. Even though the. team nas a lack in height, they will make this up with their aggres­si ve team play and speed:

Back from last year's team are letter winners John Ly­ford and Peter Hamlin. Tony Hamlin, a sophomore this year and a near letter winner last year, also figures to give an extra added punch to the club.

· Possible starters up front also willbeMurrayDavis and Dav­id Fisher; both have looked good at practice thus far. Jim Soucie, Darrell Thompson, PaulEllingsonand David Han­son are also expected to see plenty of action. Others who are working :hard for the team are Lee Harmon, a good re­bounder, and a good outside shooter, Sammy Pelkey.

The team has good spirit and plenty of hustle . The·y are now preparing for their first ap­pearance at the Round Robin scheduled for November 21. Keep this date in mind !

A girls' basketball team has beenorganizedby Mrs. Calvin Lyford and is working hard toward a successful season.

Have you entered the Name­The-School Contest yet? Do so before December 7. The $50 award may be yours.

1tatiee4

Dover -I an Killed GeorgeA. Shasl<an; :~2. a Dover-Foxcroftconstableand father

of two was accidently shot while hunting in Atkinson and died on the way to a Bangor hospital Monday e vening.

County Sheriff James H. Buzzell said that the fatal shot was fired by Frank H. Murch, 39, a deputy shel'iff from Dover-Fox­croft.

According to Buzzell, Murch and twq companJons mis took Shaskan for a deer as he was standing in an open field and a sholfiredbya . 308caliberriflestruckShaskanin the abdomen. It is reporied that Murch called out before he fired.

Dr. Garcia-Rey of Milo was called to t.~e scene and adminis ­tered first aid as the injured man was enr:Jui:B to Bangor i n an ambulance, but Shaskan died before reaching the hospital.

Assisting Sheriff Buzzell in an investigation of the accident are Warden Superintendent Lee G. Downs of East Corinth and Warden Arthur L . Hitchcock of Dover- Foxcroft. It is reported that all four of the hunters were good friends.

Kelley Brothers J

W h Milo and Guilford i e ave... 1

F~·itP~p;;RATED... I Large Roll $3.00 Small Roll $2. 00 I

BET IT WHILE IT LASTS! j

MARCH OF DIMES TO HOLD CONFERENCEATPORTLAND

Chairman Paul H. Day of Piscataquis County Chapter. The National Foundation-­March of Dimes has ~nnounced a Conference at the Sheraton

Eastland Motor Hotel in Port­land, November 18th. The meeting begins at 10:30 a.m. and . ends at 3:00p.m. with a luncheon at -12:00 noon.

From Your Ttnvn ·Offices MILO

Dr. Victor McKusick, native of Parkman, will deliver the major address. Dr. McKusick, world reknown geneticist and Head of the School of Pediat­rics at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine , is a specialist in the . relatively new field of science known as medical gen­etics, · the study of inherited disease; he is also known for his work in cardiology. LANCASTER APPOINTED MILO CD DIRECTOR

Willis s. Lancaster, Albert Street, has been appointed by the Board of Selectmen as Local Director ofCivilDefense and Public Safety for Milo, replacing Ronald T . Rfchards who has r esigned.

ger Graves, George . Hart-. TOWNREPRESENTATIVESAT~ENDUNIVERSITYWORKSHOP mann, Nancy Jardine, Alan .T. G. Gammon, Dover-FoxcroftHighwayDep~rtment~oreman, Kirb , • Den..'lie Kirbv Scott and Town Managers Albert Hichborn of Sangervtlle, Blame Rob ­Kirb~: Patrici.a Kno~,· Karen in.sonofGuilfordandMill~rdQuimbyofMilo hav~ attended three Madore, Gary Page, Cheryl one-day sessions covenng .street ~~d roa~ mamtenanc_e' sp~n­Richard, Cynthia Schumpert, sored by the Bureau of Pubhc Adnumstratwn at the Unnersxty Donald Stickney, Joan Swazey, of Maine .

It is hoped that many com ­muni ty leaders , representa ­ti ves from clubs and organi ­zations will attend, as guest5 of the March of Dimes. The purpose is to bring an up to date report on the fight against bi.rth defects and its complex problems.

Elizabeth Zwicker.

THESE RUUS GUIDI OUR PHARMACY SERVIa TO YOU

Tbe health, safety and 11'ella"' of oar patrons is our chief coocun.. 1'b.it plwmaey is declicated to ....-.IIIC the public.

Our time and our future il d ... ot<d to the practice ol pharmacy. We will continue to pufect and increue our knowledge &O that we may keep up with plwmacy'a rap;d proe:rus.

We wUI ah"'Y' pdoo everything we supply la.irly. To our cost we add only the necessary .Pro(it needed to operate 11 good pharmacy. No more.

We will alwnys 11pprecl11.to and welcome your Plltron.uge. Yoar friendsh1p is the treiLSurO we hope to pcrmnaently possess. We will make every pos.lblo effort to earn it1

'lYumk )1QU

/<tr the P•·ivilege of being your Pharmacist

D4GGETT'S llEULL PHARJUCl

Main Stree\ • Mil<> .. 943·7180

MILO JR. GIRL SCOUT NEWS

by Lori Cockey JuniorGi rlScouts met at the

Scout Hall. The meeting was opened with the flag ceremony. Those who took part were Lisa Cyr, Beth McManus , Dolores Doble , Carla Rose Brown.

We worked on our health badge; then we worked on Christmas decorations .

We also lear ned. two songs.

In Milo:

Shop where you see the

NAMCO Seal.

Next best thing to a friend 's recommendation.

H. A. Bailey lumber Co. M. C. Horne 8 Sons, Inc.

Daggett's Pharmacy Claude N. Trask

In laGrange: Arthur Mailman Auto Sales In Guilford:

Guilford Dry Cleaners Worthen's Market

Ross Drug Davis Bros.

Guilford Dairy Triangle Service

Tripps Sporting Goods

ClARK'S GARAGE

Sebec Corne r 564-7733

COMPLETE REPAIRS ON CARS AND TRUCKS

F OR SALE !

'67 Chevy 8 cyl. P ick -up $1695

'65 Ford 4-dr. 6 cyl. $1095

'62 For d Sta. Wagon 8 cyl. Std. A -1 $37 5

'62 Ford Sta. Wagon 8 cyl. Std. $175

'61 Chevy Wagon $17 5 160 Rambler Wagon $195 '60 Chevy 4-dr . $150 ' 59 Buick $95 ' 53 Buick 4-dr. LIKE NEW '59 Ford 1/2 ton P ick- up

SANGIRVIllE Michael and Patrick Harring­

ton, students at the U of M, spent the weekend at their home her e .

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vigue and family of Hll.mpden wer e guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MiltonEdes, and a t ­tended the Veter ans Day sup­per at the United Church.

Mrs. Glyndon Palmer has r e­tur ned home afte r being a pa ­tient in the Mayo Hospital.

Mr . and Mrs. Joe Grant Jr. and Susan were supper gues ts of Mr . and Mrs. Rylan Kim­ballattheir new home on P ine Street, Dover-Foxcroft Thurs­day night.

Miss Claire Sanqers of Orono and Mis s Kathryn Flanders of Bangor were Saturday and Sun-. day guests of Miss Alice Jack ­son a nd attended the United Cir c le's Veterans Day supper and fair.

Mrs . Gertrude Allen of Clin­ton was a Sunday guest of her sister , Mrs. Fred Simmons.

Cont'd on Page 11

'66 LeMans , 2-dr , "Sprint" equipped , floor shift , radio, 4 brl. carb . , buckets , very low mileage . SPECIAL

'66 Tempest Custom Convert. Auto. VERY SPECIAL BUY !

'66 Olds, 4 dr. PS PB ONLY $2495. 00

'66 Bonneville, 4-dr. Hardtop~ V-8, Auto. PS PB

GOODWILL

·:qiE T O WN CRI E R

'65 Chevy Impala, 4-dr . Hdt. V -8, Auto. PS

ONLY $1595. 00 '65 Tempest 4 dr. Sedan ' 65 Chevy Impala, 2-dr . Hdt.

V- 8 , Auto. '65 Falcon (Good Buy) '64 Fairlane 2-dr . $895

KNOWLES PONTIAC Elm Street Milo 943 -2.623

• Comfortable fur nishings and friendly a tmospher e are ev.i -dent in ab ove photo of the Danfor th Restaurant opened Nov. 7 under the ownership of Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Danforth on Water Street in Guilford . (Photo by Ma tt Troy)

I

THE TOWN CRIER

M. S. A. D. #41 NEWS At the November 8 Board of Directors meeting oil bids were

opened. The Directors voted to award the bid to Three~ Rivers Oil Company. Three Rivers Oil Company bid was • 0:::1 off tank wagon for #2 - 96 , 600 gallons and . 04 off tank wagon for #5 which will be used in the New District High School. G1·aves' Ser­vice Station bid on the Brownville sec tion of the District only of approximately 43, 000 gallons at . 02 off i.ank wagon price. No bid was entered for #5 oil. M. C. Borna and Sons, Inc. bid was . 026 off tank wagon for #2 - 96, 600 gallons. ~o bid was entered for #5 oil.

The Directors selected the following .people to begin duties as Teacher Aides November 27: Mrs. Rose Carlson for Derby, LaGrange and Atkinson Elementary Schools; .Mrs. Shirlene Ladd for Milo High School; Mrs. Patri(~ia Ricker for Milo Elemen­tary School; Mrs. Ruth Ladd for Br·ownville Junction High School; and Mrs. Dawn Priestman for Brownville Village and Brownville Junction Elementary Schools . Each Aide 'Nill serve approxi mately the same number of students in each section of the District. .

Superintendent Richard Savvyer presented an organizational · plan based on a 4-4-4 system to be implemented in the school year 1968-69. The Directors have approved the plan and wish to proceed with this philosophy. Also discussed was a possible plan of a Hot Lunch program for a ll the District for next year. This will have further study to ascertain cost factors and organ­izationalarrangements. The 4 - 4-4 plan would include a middle school in Milo High School, a middle school in Brownville Jet. High School, Primary schools in Milo, Derby, LaGrange, Atkin­son, Brownville Village and Brownville Junction. Each Primary school would have a Kindergarten through fifth grade basically with the exception of Atkinson. The lVIilo middle schools would contain grade six through eight. The Brownville middle school would contain grades five through eight.

The Middle school is one of the latest concepts in education and S.A.D. #41 has an excellent opportunity to operate this philosophy withavailability of facilities after the new high school is opened.

In operating the primary school concept the 4-4-4 plan affords the District the opportunity to concentrate on different areas of the curriculum such as R,eading at the primary level.

There is considerable interest by the Directors to possibly contractallconveyanceoftheDistrictfor the future. If any per­son is interested, will they please call the office of the Super­intendent of Schools for total mileage, routes , and bidding in­formation.

LOCAL BRIEFS SANGERVILLE. Cont'd from Pag~a 10

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Day of Washburn were weekend guests of Mrs . Fred Simmons. They left Monday morning on their way to Florida where they will spe~d the winter.

l\'Iis~ Ethel Sawyer and Mrs. M~_ldred Hill were in Monson on -Monday evening to attend the -m eeting of Delta Kappa Gamma.

Mrs. Glyndon Palmer and Mrs. Doris Hamilton are med­ical patients at the Mayo Hos­pi tal.

DOVER·FOICROFT PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP

Members of the Pilgrim Fel­_lowship Group are selling zip code books containing the zip code for ever y city and town in the U.S. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson a r e their ad­visors.

M>·. a nd Mrs. Sheldon Scrib­ner who pttrr;hased the Bul'din house on Davis Street a nd have had it completely renovated, are moving this week from their apartmenton Grange SL to their new home.

Miss Dorothy Greenlaw was in Augusta ou Saturday to at­tend a Legislative meeting of the Maine.Teachers' Associa­tion.

Newcomers at the Bishop boarding home n.re Mrs. Bess­ic Leathers of Mattawamkeag and Mrs. Sarah Townsend of Bradford.

Mr . and Mrs. Harold Well-ington were in Wiscasset last week to visit their daughter, LeonEl.

Mr. a nd Mrs. Pearl Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Green of Dexter wereguests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Doore Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur War­ren were weekend guests of their son," Buxton warren and family, in Albion.

Mrs. DwightMerrill and two children of St. Albans were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill on Sunday.

Mrs. Fannie Hurd is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs . Charles Mon­teith in Rockland.

Woodrow Judkins is a medi­cal patient at the Thaye r Hos ­pital in waterville. '

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sibley of Stamford, Conn. are guests of his mother, Mrs. Lilly Hayes.

Mr. Fred Everett Nui te has sold his home on lower East Main St. to Chester Freeze . Mr. Nuite will m ake his home with his son and wife , Mr . and Mrs. Francis Nuite.

34 Main

Page 11

Mrs. Effie Wingate, a resi­dent of the Bishop boarding home on Essex St., has re­turned from Bangor where she visited the past week with Mr. and :\-irs. R. H. Luttrell; also witi1 Mrs. Marge Dolan in Old Town.

Mrs. Harold Goss, who is with her sister Mrs. Merle Bradford in Charleston, was at her home in East Dover for a few days preparing to close her home for the winter.

Mrs . Kathryn Simpson and Mrs . . Sherman Craig were guests F riday of Mrs. Craig' s sister, M l'S. Norris Smi.th of Sanger ville.

Mrs. Frank Drake has em­ployn1eniatthe Hibbard Nurs­ing Home.

Mr. and Mrs . Ray Berce, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berce and Mrs. Kathryn Simpson spent the day Sunday with Ray Berce'sbrother, Stanley Par­ker in Farmington.

Mrs. Stanley w. Merrill is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Philip Dearborn at Cape Elizabeth for a few days.

A meeting of the American Service was held Monday, No ­vemberS at the home of Mrs. William Glover. It was voted to sponsor a nother foreign stu-dent. ·

Anyone in terested in taking this s tudent into their home for the school year is asked to contact Mrs. Dorothy Green­law.

Nathan -Hurlburt, stationed atAnchorage, Alaska , recent­ly bagged a large moose. Mrs. Hurlburt is the former Marilee Preble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Preble .

Cont'd on Page 13

Dover-Foxcroft

Peters' Pharmacy Tel. 5H4-3328

'Walgren Olgency

Page 12

The Neoteric Club, M. F: W. C. of Milo will hold their fall Bazaar on Saturday, November 18, fr~m 1 to 5 p.m. at the M1lo Town Hall. The Bazaar wi.ll featur\3 a Children's Table including m1ttens, doll clothes, e tc. There will be a Knick-Knack Table , Fancy - wor k gi.fts and Cooked Foods. Cof:fe::1 wi ll ') f~ served. Displaying some of the various items on sale a t the Bazaar are Lyn Sherburne , Mary Lou Merrill , Frances Hoskins and Nanc·y Oakes .

------------. (Pho to by Mike Brigham)

BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN IN MILO

Ma in St. -Under Ladd 's Ins ura nce

Regula r Barber 's Hours . Closed Mondays .

P.C.H.S. HONORROLL FIRST QUARTER SENIORS: 5- Full Credit Courses A's and B's:

Marilyn Bagley Dennis Gilbert Cheryl Woodard

4 Full Crectit Cour ses A's and B's:

Nancy Andrews Daniel Campbell Sandra Cole Shirley Leathers

Prop. Li nda Dur-Jin

All B ' s : Judy Fairbrother Ashton Reardon Linda T ozier

JUNIORS: 5 Full Credit Cour ses All A's:

Roxanne Moore A's and B's:

Ga ry Burgess Dale Flanders Mark Holland Keith Reynolds

4 Full Credi t Courses A's and B 's :

Deborah Bligh David Chadbourne

All B's: Rosely Andrews

SOPHOMORES: 5 Full Credit Courses AH·A' s:

Robert Deane All B 's:

Gail Houston A 's and B ' s :

Vicki Leighton Julie Noble

4 Full Cr edi t Cour s es All A's :

P aula Jordan AllB's :

Kent McKus ick

THE TOWN CRIER

A's and B's: Brenda Dufault Joel Ricker Forrest Simmons

FRESHME N: 5 Full Credit Courses A's and B's:

Pamela Colson Bradley Dean Kathleen Folsom Jane Gilbert Joy Gilbert Victoria Lewis Deborah Mills Anita Moreland David Page Paul Reynolde

4 Full Credit Courses A's and B's:

Darlene Dufault Gale Hu1;1tington Juanita Taylor

EIGHTH GRADE: A's and B's:

Ronald Arnold James Bailey Raymond Davis Brian Farnham Michael Ha skell Karen Kallgren Robert Kimball Martin Troy

GUILFORO CHURCHES TO UNITE FOR THANKSGIVING SE RVIC ~

A Union Thanksgiving Service will be held Wednesday eve­ning, November 22, at the Guilford Pentecostal Church on High St. The time is set for 7:30p.m. The Methodist, Un-: ited, Baptist and Pentecostal Churches are sponsoring this

. community wide expression of thanksgiVing and pra ise to God.

A combined Youth Choir fr om the participating churches will pr esent special music .

The Public is cordially in­vi ted to attend ·this service.

GUILFORD UNITED CHURCH Mr . Adra Lovley, pastor of

the Guilford United Church of Christ, will be at Andover ­Newton .Theological Semin~X:r, for Semor Convocation Nov. · 17, 18 and 19. Mr. Gordon Vought, aseniorat the Bangor Seminary will fill the pulpit.

THE TOWN CRIER

COUNTY MARCH OF DIMES Cont'd from- Page 1

lin, Treas.urer, Milo; Mrs. Van Wentworth, Town Chairman, Monson; Mrs. Theima Tweedie, Town Chairman, Parkrna:'!; Sheriff James Buzzell, ViceChairman, Dover-Foxcroft; M;~. Harriet Ross, Co-Chairman, Brownville; Mrs. Patri<.:ia Hurl­burt, Co-Volunteer Aclvisor for Maine; E . ,Jod Bois, Field Representati ve , Maine; also Mrs. Pearl Day, Mr. Hurlburt, Mrs. ·Blue, VolunteE:)rs.

"Birth defects is the GreatDestroyerwhichsnuffs out the live!; of half-a-million unborn babies and kills 60,000 chi.ldren and adults in thi~ country each yetu·," Mr. Day stated.

Noting that more than 250, OOOAmericanbabies are born with defects each year, he said that March of Dimes Birth Defects Centers·are developing :1ew knowledge ihrough clini<.:,al research and providing skilled treatment to ~hildren whose afflictions once were thought hopeless.

Scientists at March of Dimes research centers are studying causes of defects and means ofpreventi.on, as well as improving diagnostic, surgical and rehabilitation techniques.

During the dinner preceding the meeting, the following tele­gram was read by chairman: "State House, Augusta: Regret ve'ry much my inability to be present this evening. Please ex­press my very best wishes for a Highly successful campaign. (Sgd) Kenneth M. Curtis, Governor."

LOCAL BRIEFS DOVER-FOXCROFT Cont'd from Page 11 ·

Mrs. Maria Pratt is at the Mayo Hospital, ill with pneu­monia.

The young peoi:)le of the Con­gregationalChurch have assis­ted the church in many of the social affairs which has been gr-eatly a!,)preciated by all the church people,.

Mrs. Mary Silver and Mrs. Ethel Grant of South Sanger­ville~ . were rE)cent guests of Mrs. Elwood Howard.

Mrs. Leah Viles and Mrs. Evelyne Ware of Skowhegan were recent callers on Mrs. . . Carroll Dunphey and Mrs. E 1-wood Howard.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Varnum were accompanied to Medway, Mass. Wednesday of last week by his mother, Mrs. Esther Dicker and his· uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs . True Lindsay. They were guestS of Mr. Var­num's aunta;.1d uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sila~Ames. On Thurs­day, Mr. and Mrs. · Lindsay, who ·had be~n spending the summer at the Varnum farm, were taken to Boston by Mr . Varnum. They left by plane for their home in California.

The Varnum's returned home on Saturday.

GUilFORD Mrs. Beulah Troy was in

washington, Maine for a few days as a guest of her brothel· and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ton Bragdon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Skler­os and son Chris and Mrs. So­phia SklerosofNew York have returned home after a two week visit\vithMrs . ElHanor Foley. Mrs. ·skleros came from Greece and has lived in Ne\\. York for 46 years: She enjoyed Maine very much on her first visit out of that state in that many years.

Charles Cole, who has been a patient in the Dover- Foxc roft hospi.tal since the injury to his hip, isnowstayi.ngat the home of Mrs. Beula h Troy.

Mrs. Ina Lindsay of Guilford, Mrs. RubyStone, HarrietMit­chell and Mrs. Edith Mitchell ofA bbot went to Prospect Har­bor Saturday to attend a meet­ing of the Pythian Sisters.

Mr. a nd Mrs. Clinton Cush·­man of Houlton and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Steward of Farm­ington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Tripp.

M r. and Mrs. Willis Cook-· son, David Cooksnn, Mrs. Cont Stevens and '!\lr. and M1·s . C !i n!n•~ 'fkrring were Sunday ,~ ; ;;; ,. : ~ gt <~':' :sofMr. nnd ~1rs. W:.r:rn:1n Harvey and fami ly of

DrlmY L i. •' \ ! . ~ ·. i.:.'l( l()L

}l( !LD:S 01; · : : HOTJ5F.

n<:.-.;oay evening a: ~;·; f)~;· ;·b:·

Elmr>cntary Schoni. Abf,~n 100 parents and friends ~<tt~;nded

and enjoyed the disptay of the pupils' work in the class­rooms.

The teachers were in their rooms to discus$ progress of the pupils with their pnrents and a better understanding of th<:! children and the ir pro';) ­lerns ::;hould result.

ATTE::-\D GRAND CROSS OF COLOR MEETHW ·

Holders of the Grand Cross of Color of Guiiford Rainbow -"'17 \\'ho attended the Gr<lnd Cross ufColor noeeting inBan­goronNovemherl2 were:· Mr. and :\'Irs. Alfred Race, Mr. and Mrs . Grovner Gammon, Mr. and :M rs. Fra nk Nelson, Mrs. Ruth Buzzell, Clifton Kealher, Carol Kealorher, Mrs. Ann Howe and Mrs. Al­ice Flanders.

SHOWER HELD AT GUILFOHD

A stork s h.ow~1· "q1s giv E.·n i t

the hmm: oi Bc\·erly Eclge l'lr on November 1:.: for Mrs. Lor·· inda Cushmnn of Houlton.

Hostesses we1•e ~lary f:> i rY·­mons ~nd .Beverly Edgel'ly .

Rc freshr.H:nts of ice crc~an-.

anci cake \Vere served. Pr,~ sent wen~ Hattie Col::;o;L

f:[Jin(· Herring, Edith Ellh; t , Non Cote, Maxine Tripp, S:l ··

;~:t!l lh~ Fol't{er, Liacl:l Z i mtn· l­

m:!n . Huth Clukey, RCJbv~ · .. Thomas, Barbara S le\\·:1 !., . .

Rena Lea tht!rS, Norma v\'h t ~( · .

H:-trrit't:ltld Pam Colson, :\l:; I '

Simmons, Ronda and BeVL·r ~ ·.

Edgerly, Vicki Troy and ::.I« r ion Edge rly.

01\lfiCRON CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA GAMMA MEETS AT MONSON

Omicron Chapter of Delt:• Kappa Gamma met ut the hmm of Vivienne Brny in :;\.ionson 'JP

:Vlonda:, November 6, \\·i th 1 ~

memben:. present. A dessert of Swedish cofft><:

ring was ser~ed prior to the meeting.

?vtrs. Ruth Fletcher, pre:;i ­d<:!n t, presided. One new m t~m ­

ber was initiated into the cb:;p ­ter .

The program consisted L'f ..

discussion of the present <h:.

relationship of achli '.!; tow:• .t'C1

· each other, ancl also the funci ~. ­

mental principles in securin~ the best adult-youth re lati on­ship.

DOVER-FOXCRO FT HISTORICAL SOCIETY RECOGNIZED A distinct honor b:Js be Em granted the Parsons Blacksn·,i Lh Sh: .,,

Museum and the Dover ·- Foxcroft Historical Society with the n· ·­cent announcement made at the annual r11eeting of the Anwric:.J :: Ass0da tion of State and Local History in Toronto, that it h.l. n :ceivedoneof the 52 Certificates o f Merit :l\van1cd in t'astc·J·i.

United States and Canada recognizing service to history. To l'ecei ve this n.ward, Charles Cuddy, Central Commun; '.\

Council Coordinator, a deleg:.tte from tho Historical Socidy . recently attended the Conference of the New England H.istor~L·:~;

Societies hdd at the Sheraton--Biltmore Hotel in Pro,·i.cknc:·. Rhodeisland, conferencethemebeing "Historic Prescr-.'atitW' ' .

The American Association of State and Locai Histnry. 11;• !;

headquarters in Nashville, Tenn., is an org:o.nization dedic;,h'oi to advancing knowledge, understanding a nd appreciatit.•n f)t i:}­calized history in the United States and Canada, and an:m:di ·, recognized outstanding a.chi.wement in the field. O the1· HJti ~ Maine winners were the ,Tonathan Fisher House i\'hmwri:'l.l: · .

Cont1d on :Pafe J. '

Page 14

MYF's Meet

Officers of the Milo Junior and Senior MYF the Brownville Jet. MYF and the Guilford MYF posed for our photographer at the Derby Community Hall last Sunday afternoon where the th­ree Methodist Youth Fellowships gathered for a social afternoon. Greenville and Dover- Fox­croft MYF's were also invited but were unable to attend. Those attending the Sub-District's Rally enjoyed games, fellowship and a box lunch supper. Russell Carey is president of . the Milo group and Tim Buchanan is president of the Jet. Fellowship. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

CLUB DOINGS-Cont'd from Page 13

Blue Hill, and the Guy Gannett Publishing Co. for effectively bringing attention to Maine's heritage. Mr. Cuddy was the only representative from Maine present to receive these awards. It wasthroughtheinterestof Ambrose C. Cramer, Rocl~port,

State Chairman of AASLH awards and president emeritus of the Maine League of Historical Societies and Museums, the local society was encouraged to submit their entry for consideration. The secretary, Mrs. Earl H. Betts, who is also a member of AASLH and 1967 State Membership Chairman, organized the pictures and materials submitted to iha State committee mem­bers, who made selections for national consideration.

The Dover-Foxcroft Socie ty was organized in 1963 having as an incentive the preservation of this blacksmith shop as an in­teresting example of an early community activity. It now desires to establish a gener al museum to house the many items avail-. able that reflect the history of the area.

SANGERVIllE SA NGERVILLE EXTENSION

The Sangerville Extension met November 9 at the United

ing was led by crafts leader, Shirley Drew, who spoke on "Things to Make For Christmas and Small Gifts ".

Refreshments were served Church with 12 members and by Sharron Melia andMarion four guests present . The meet- Edgerly.

SANGERVILLE ONE 'N' ONE CLUB

The One in• One Club met at the United Church Sunday eve­ning for a 6 p.m. supper. The committee in charge was Be a ­trix and Clair Bray, Queenie and I&aac Wilson.

Attending besides those al­ready mentioned were Iva and Frank Bickford, Mildred and Ernest Dodge, Kathleen and Albert Hichborn, Mildred and Richard Hill, Virginia and Frank McDonald, Stella and Clifford Merrow, Louine and Willard Starbird.

The Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Brayton joined the gr oup after the Youth Fellowship meeting at Monson. Mr. Brayton told of their trip to Italy and showed · slides.

THE TOWN CRIER

Milo Man Kill·ed

Duane L. Peters, 38 year old Milo man, formerly of Brown­ville, was electrocuted Monday while working at a sawmill Hr Brownville:

According· to Deputy John L. Tweedie of Brownville, Peters was loading k>gs aboard a truck at the Arthur T, Grant saw-· mill. Peters was swinging to the ground on a ·steel cable when the cable came into con­tact with a 7, 620 volt electric line. Wheri Peters hit the wet ground, he was electrocuted.

Deputy Tweedie stated that the crane (which ·was not mov­ing at the time) to which the cable was attached was oper­ated by Harold B. Gr~,tnt of Brownville.

Peters was working at the sawmill for Monday only in the place of Arthur Tilley of Brownville, who had secured the man to take liis work for the day.

Peters is survived by his mother, three children, twq brothers and . ~wo sisters.

t>ON'T FO~GE.T! OROP THE WRAPPER5 IN A LITTER CONTAINER.!

I

THE TOWN CRIER

Cub Scout Pack115 will hold its monthly pack meeting at the ·Derby Community Hall at 7 o'clock Friday, Nov. 17th.

All boys between the ages of 10 and 11 who are interested in Webelos are invited to attend.

THIS WEEK'S BEST by Matt Troy

·This is the 6th year for one ·of televisions better westerns; The Virgin~an. This 90-m'inute show had its best ratings last season here in America. In Britain it became the number one show.

Stars for this show are James . Drury, Don Quine, Sara Lane and Doug McClure. · Recently Charles Bickford, who played John Grainger, owner of the Shiloh Ranch which the show used for a home base, died. It is not yet known.if there will be a replacement for Mr. Bick­ford.

The Virginian deals with the many trials and hardships that go into running a cattle ranch. All in all the Virginian is good family entertainment.

Executive producer for ·The Virginian is Norman Macdon­nell. Producers are Joel Rogo­sin, Cy Chermak and Winston Miller. Filmed by Universal

WABI-TV Chmnel 5

'I'HCRSDAY, NOV. 16, 1967 7:00 Country Cara\<-an 7:30 Cimarron Strip 9:00 Thurs. Nigbt Movie "Woman or Su-s.\\oot' ll:lS Ne\\'li Fl!lllAY, NOV. 17, 196i 7:0o, :falent Spolligllt 7:30"Wild Wild West 8:30 Comer P <lc 9:00 Fri. Night Movie ''C:k.ll Me Bwa.rtl" ll:15 News SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1967 ~:00 captain Kangaroo ti:OO Frankenstein 9:30 The Here~ loids 10:00 Sbazzan 10:30 Spac:e Ghosts 11:00 Moby flick 11:30 Supcrman/Aquaman 12:30 Johnny Quest 1:00 High School Football

Championship · 3:30 Insight

4:00 Dig l'lcturc · 4:30 Stories of Succe$~ 5:00 l'ageant 5:30 Advcnturos tn Paradise 6:30 Be;d Lea vi it Show 7:00 CBS News 7:30 Jackie Gleason 6:30 My Three Sons 9:00 Hogao.ts Heroes 9:JO Pet.Ucoat Ju.nctioo 10:00 ~1alllliX 11:00 News ll:lS Be-..ivyweight Wte-.siling

SUNDAY, NOV. is, 1967 9:00 Tom >nd Jorry 9:30 Undordo;; 10:00 Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 Looi< Up :uxl Live . 11:00 Camera Three 11:30- Notre Dame Foolball "N.'D. at Georgia Tech" 1:00 NFL Football . !'Pitt.'!lburg at N.Y." 4:00 ''Wa.shing:ton t\tOnll:la" 7:00 Lassie .

·7:30 Gentle Ben S:OO Fd Sulllvon 9:00 Smothers BroLhrirs 10:00 Mhssion: ImpoHe ible 11:00 News · 11:15 Harry Reasouc.r MONDAY, NOV. 20, 19G7 7:00 T~ Rifleman': 7:30 Gur.smoke 8:3-0 'l'he. Lucv Show 9:00 Andy Griff!lh 9:30 Family Mfair

Wb:t~';i cOn ~ This '\Veek? 1\ by Matt Troy

by Matt Troy

10:00 Carol Burnett Show 11:00 News TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1967 7:00 !'oat Tlmo 7,30 Doktarl •:30 Red Skelton 9:30 GoOd Morning Wo•·kl I 0:00 C5.~ News !lour ll:OO t\ewa WEDNESDAY, NOV, 22, 1~7 7:00 Marsl!sll Dlllon 7:30 Lost In Splice 8:30 !le•·•rly Hlllblll!os 9:00 Gr-eon Acres 9:30 He nod She 10:00 Dundee and 1~0 Cull!sne ll:OO Newe

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 THURSDAY, NOV. 14, ID67 7:00 F lintstone& 7:30 Dalliell'k~nc . O:~lO Ir<.maidc 9;30 0J':lg'11()'

l\):00 Dellr'! Mul'UI\ Show 11:00 News 11:00 Tonl~ht ShQw FRIDAY , NOV, 17, 1967 7:00 1.'\' 2. Fri. Jnrrbot·uo 7:30 'fa.t•zll.n 8:30 Sa. ,. To·ok 9:30 Aectdent.1l 1,.11.milv 10:00 84;!11 Tch•plu.>110 HouJ' 11 :00 ~(OW!i 11:30 Tonlg~t Show SATURDAY, NOV. 1d, 1967 8:00 Scrifcant l"n::~ton 8:30 Lone Ral1j;er 9:00Super 6 9:30 Sup.-r Pre•ldcnt 10:00 FUOLSlOI'K:Ii 10:30 Young Samson 11:00 Blrdlt'onf, GolaX) Trio 11:30 Atom Ant and

Secret Squirrel r2:00 Top Cat 12,30 Ct>OI ~~<Cool 1,00 s. .. urday Shoc~er "))lack Friday" 2:00 Champfon~n.lll Bowung 3:00 Merv Griffin Show ·bJO Onwc~·y Boys 5::10 CoU•gc Quiz Bowl 6:00 Big Play 6:05 Route 61) 7:00 t'mnk MeGee 7:30 Maya 8:30 G•t Smart 0:00 So.tut·day l'll~ht l\lovlo "Adl.'anture or'a Younw Mnn'' ll:OO "llig Ch·ous" SUNDAY, NOV. 19, 1967 12:30 This Ia the L.tlu 1:00 ~Met the: Pre•• 1:30 E14rMI Llihl

2:00 A FL Foctbo.ll 11Now York o.t Boston'' ·iMio.mi at.Oakl!uui•·· 7:25 A1·nold PalmerGolfTips 7:30 Walt Disney Pre'Jent.& d:30 )lothers·ln·Law 9:00 Bon:mza 10:00 IIIJ[b Chaperrol 11 ,oo College foolball HI- lights MONDAY, NOV. 20, 19Gi

7:00 flintsiODCS 7:30 The Monkces 8:00 &Jan from UNCLE; 9:00 llo.nny J'homos Sh<>w 10:00 I Spy Tl:f.SOAY, NOV. 21, 1967 7:00 LN's Co To 'Ihc Races 7:JO l O•·elln, o f JCann1t ~:00 Jen-y Lewis Show !l:OO Wu1·ld Premiere ' 'The Outsldt•t" IVEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1U67

7:00 J)~alh Vall'-'\' Dt.lV!::i

· 7:30 The Vi rgi ntun • 9:00 K l'l\fl ~·lutoh: Hull 10:00 nun For Yotu· Life

WEMT-TV Channel 7 THUIISDAY, NOV. lG, 1967 7:30 Batman 8:00 T h< }'lying Nun 8:30 Bowllclwd 1!:00 101 Men ond C•rol 9:3U Peyton Place \0,00 Go<J<I Companv 10:30 Te<l Conic)' Show 11:00 l>ows 11:30 Jooy Bl•hop S~ow t'RIDAY , KOV. l7, 19&7 7:ao ocr to See .be Wizard 5:30 Uondo 9:30 Guos ~f WlU So~~~K>tl 10c00 Judd, foe lhe Defe-11:00 New' 11:30 Owl Tbeat<>r "Confld~nUal Agent" St\TURDAY, l<OV. IS, 1~67 8:00 Curly 0 'Sri eo Show 9:00 Caapel" Cartoon Show 9:30 .F:lntustic Four l 0:00 Spld<:rman 10:30 Jourtt. loCuntre of Earth 11:00 King Kong 11:~0 Candlepin BowUng 12:30 Amt>rlc::m Bnnd~tand 1:30 The Pioneers · 2:00 TDA 2:30 Wide World of Sports f:OO TFIA 4:10 NCAA }'ooU>all 7:30 O:ttlng GAme S: OO l>ewlywcd Ganoe 8:30 Lnwrooco Welk Show 9:30 lton Horse 1n.~n l\unk OwAnR f:thn\1.'

ll:o'o Nowa 11:15 Owl Theater "Dark Passage'' SUKDAY, NOV. 19, 1967 8:00 Christ and lhe Meantoc

of Lif· 9:00 World o{ Yooth

9:30 M!lton the Monster 10:00 Uru:o the Lionhearted 10:30 Peter Potamus li ,oo Bull-..1nklo 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Sunday Spee.a.c:Ular "C:tpta.in Horatio Hornblower'' 2:00 The Beogles 2:30 Magill• Gorilla 3:00 Armchair Theater .,The outsider" 5:00 Supcrwestern 'theater "Cnlarnlty Jt'\DC"

8:00 The FBI g,oo Sunday Night Mo,ie 11Denr Srlgltt.c" l l:OO News 11:15 .~BC Sc:opo 11:45 Georgetown tJ Forlim MONDAY, NOV. 20, Hl67 7:30 Cowboy in Airlca 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Peyton Place lO:OO Big Valley 11:00 News 11:30 Joey Bishop Show TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1967 ;~30 Garrh.on's Gorillas 6:30 The lm"B-ders 9:30 N. Y. Pollee Dcp<. 10:00 Hollywood Palace 11:00 News u,ao Joey Bishop Show WEDNESD~Y, NOV. Z'l, 1969 7:30 Lege-nd of cuSter s,so Second Hundred Yean; 9:00 Wednesd:ly Night Movie

"Ride the Wild Surf" 11:00 News 11 :SO Joey Bishop Show

Page 15

Barbara McNair, Dom DeLuise and Albert T. Berry. Plenty ofentertainmentwithDinothisweek at 10 p.m. in color Thurs­day on NBC . (2)

Scheduled guests on this Thursday's editionoftheJOEYBISHOP SHOW are Frankie Avalon, Pete Barbutti and Elke Sommer . That's at 11:30 p.m. in color on ABC. (7)

Cesar Romero returns toGotham City as the Joker. Can Bat­manstop the Joker's latest crime wave? Find out on this week's BATMAN in color at 7:30p.m. Thursday on ABC. (7)

Part 2 of "Island of the Lost" , a special 1967 M -G-M motion picture especially made for television will be presented on this week's OFF TO SEE THE WIZARD. The movie stars Richard Greene and Luke Haplin. That's on this Friday at 7:30p.m. in color on ABC. (7)

This week's CBS THURS. NIGHT MOVIE is entitled "Woman of Straw". Thi~ 1964 English motion picture from United Artist stars Sean Connery; Gina Lollibrigida and Ralph Richardson. The movi<l deals with a young rr:an who believes his uncle drove his father to suicide. That's at' 9 p.m . .in color. (5)

CAROL CHANNING makes he.r first television special this T~ur9day evening at 9 p.m. Carol's guests include Eddy Ar­nol~, the Association, Walter Matthau and the Air Force Acad­emy Chorale. There 's plenty of singing and laughing in this en­tertaining special being presented on ABC. (7)

Guests on this week's DEAN MAR'fiN SHOW are Buddy Ebsen,

Jane Wyatt appears on this week's STAR TREK. Regular fans of this s how will not want to miss this week's edition as Jane plays Mr. Spock'searthlingmotheraudMark Lenard plays Mr. Spock 1s Vulcan father. The show is filled with action and also dwells into Spock's family relationships. That's this Friday, 8:30p.m. in color on NBC. (2) ·

This week's CBS FRI. NIGHT MOVIE is entitled "Call Me Bwana" . Thi.s 1964 color motion picture stars Bob Hope and

Cont'd on Page 16

Page 16

First Anniversary

Photo above sh,ows the Sanctuary of the Guilford Baptist Chur-ch. ·

WHAT'S ON THIS WEEK Cqnt'd from Page 15

THE TOWN CRJE R

· ~. " '.... .. : " · ·~ >. ;,..,-- " .}" J

~<{

. Edie Ad~ms. T!le mi;>~iedeals with a sa;far~ J?ean~h'f~r:'~ dow·ne.d.': .space capsule. Plenty of laughs starting a.'t'9 p·.m: :in:;,;cilor ' or{

CBS. (5) . · >~<- -~~;> · .. James Whitmore appears on this we~k's Judd, for the Defense. '··

That1s at 10 p.m. in color on ABO : (7-)' O~er good sbows this week are: -Saturday, ·Maya, '(30 . p.m.

in color on NBC (2) and My Three Sons.; 8:30p.m. in' colot on CBS .(5); Sunday, . The FBI, 8 p.m. in color on ABC (7) and 'Bonanza, ·9 p.m. ~n color on NBC (2); -,Mom;Iay, The. Monkees, 1:3:0 p.m. in color on NBC (2) anq The Rat Patrol, 8:30 p .. m • .'

)n coloronA:aC .(7); • Tue$day, the Invaders, 8:30p.m. in colon.' on ABC (7) and Good Mor~ing World, 9:30p.m. in ·c.olor on c BS (5); Wednesday, ,Lost in Space, 7;30 p. n). fn color on CBS (5) and Dundee az{d the Culhane, 9. p~ m.: in .color on CBS. (5)

• t • • , . ~

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. :Life and Hospi tai Insii:rance · · .. .., · 19 Clinton~~reet, Milo, Mte. Phone 943"7428 ' .

PECIAl! </;: .

TUr.-key~ FRESil ~A :,riVE, ·Toms &. Hel'l:s ·

On Sunday, November 12th, the Guilford Baptist Church mar­ked the first anniversary of organization and· services. Special emphasis was made in the morning and evening services ·of · God's blessing during the year. The Pastor, Rev. Ralph Cole preached the anniversary sermons . . The morning message was The First Church - What was it Like? The evening subj!ilct , The Dynamic of The Christian Church. The keynote of the day stressed the Church, its characteristics, power, purpose anct growth.

Capon Frozen 8ll;>.avg. J9C

Fre&h 88C

FROZENA~MOURSTAR · · .

··· ·· a& · · Toms · · · · ·.... . C 16 lbs. and up

Hens 391a _ ~ l,O to . l~ lb~. , . . 6 Lb. Roasting <;irade A ...

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::·_'· - ~· } ·to 9 ~bs~ , 38 C Chicken · 58~ .. ,,, ... Music at the services was sung by the choir, the youth chorus

and a duet by Mr. & Mrs. Duane Lander. Mrs. Ruby Cole was a t the organ. New member s were welcomed into the. church and given the Right Hand of Fellowship by the pastor and deacons.

After the evening service, a Social hour was enjoyed, at which time an anniversary cake, made by Marion Edgerly, was cut by the Pastor.

The membership of the church has increased during the year and attendance has jumped from 18 to more than 50. In noting progress, announcement was made that the church has been in­corporated as a religious body .under the l!iws of the State of Maine. It was also announced that the present residence of the Pastor is being purchased as a parsonage with adjacent land to be used for a church building in the future.

The Sunday School recognized its a!l11iversary last Sunday. Withabeginningof21 present a year ago, a new high of 67 was reached on November 12th.

Oysters· $JJ8 Pint

PLACE ORDERS EARLY!

. PRICES EFFECTI'VE UNT{;L THANKSGIVING DAY!

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