Welcome Back, Alumni! - Milo Historical Society

Welcome Back, Alumni!
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Vol. 7, No. 22
Thursday, May
Guilford Construction
Construction on the ne w Guilford Trust Company building
is nearly completed (top photo) and zhould be finished next
month. The addition to the present P. C. H. S. building (bottom photo) has been completed and classes have been held
in its two rooms. Timbe r work has been started on thelot
of the new high school. (Staff photos by Matt Troy)
~0.
1968
Ten Cents
Milo Boy's State
Members of the Junior class of Milo High School who will
attend the 21st annual Dirigo Boy's State to be held on the
Orono campus of the University of Maine starting June 16
are (1 to 1') Front Row: Jim Soucie, Danny Peters, Russell Carey; Second Row: Charlie Decker, Rodney Kroemer;
Third Row: Ste ve Pratt and Walter (Butch) Chase. (Staff
photo by Mike Brigham)
For a resume of the boys and their activities see Page 15.
Page 2
May 30, 1968
THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday
evening by the l'OWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS.
We hope to be of help to the citizens ofthe·towns
in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION,
AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.
We accept no financial responsibility for errors
in advertising but will gladly print corrections.
Copies ofmost 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, Scents for each additional word. Display ad space by the column inch.
EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM
Milo - 943-7384
U you want to BUY, SELL,
RENT or SWAP, try "Town
Ctier" Classifiec).
TRUCKING - BACK -HOE
Gravel, loam and fill, hauled, leveled and back-hoe work.
Call George Swazey- 943-2364
or 943-8822
BOAT FOR SALE
You want to buv??? Sid Br- BOARDERS WANTED
agg' s got one.16 ft. Old T..:>wn
One or two women boarders
SponsonandMotor-5·1i P. John- for summer. (Elderly women
son as good as new! (Not new accepted). Pleasant country
but might as well be) Come see home. Write Mrs. Esther
me-lets talk it over-for a man Nickerson, R.F.D. #2, Doverwho knows boats -this is a real Foxcroft, Maine - 564-7493
boat. Call Milo 943-2241.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
FOR SALE
5 dayweekfromJune to Sep Log cabin camp at Little tember to care for school age
Boyd Lake - $1,000. Mrs. children. Call at 5:30p.m. Vic tor Miller, Dover -FoxcrOft 943-2250
564-2179 or 564-2825
CARD OF THAN.KS
FOR SALE
I wish to express my thanks
New mobile homes -on dis- to all the kind -people who replay, 2 and 3 bedrooms.
membered me with cards,
Knapp Trailer Sales, Milo,
letters, and gifts while I was
Maine
in the hospital.
Mrs. Ruth Des mond
FOR SALE
Hardwood flooring, 1 com- FOR RENT
plete low pressure heating
Large desirable Lots, city
system, 1 floor furnace.
water and sewerage, $25.00
Phil Andrews - 965-2101
a month.
KNAPP TRAILER PARK
FOR SALE
Kimble St. , Milo - 943-2639
1962 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr.
H. T., 6 cylinder standard, REAL ESTATE
3000 miles since complete
Vacation camps and cottages
motor job. Owner leaving for at Schoodic Lake, Boyd Lake
Service. $325. 00 Call after and Upper Ebeeme Pond from
4 p.m. Ed McCorrison - 943 - $1500. to $6000. furnished.
2663.
Farms, lots, homes and inFOR SALE
vestmentproperty. More list1962- Volkswagon- Karmann ings needed.
Ghia, black, good condition.
Dorothy Monroe - Real Estate
Nancy Sharrow - 943-7768
Broker-Milo, Maine-943-8837
'111.if 0
THE TOWN CRIER
e
OHUft U It
it \1
;J.lo~pit"'L ~ew"
Receptionists are: Friday, Pearl Day; Saturday, Edith White
and Edna Hanscom; Sunday, Sheila Decker and Lottie Dorr;
Monday, Carla Hamlin; Tuesday, Agnes Blanchard; Wednesday, Anne Place.
ADMISSIONS WEEK OF MAY 20TH:
BROWNVILLE:
MILO:
Wanda Purdue
Cyrus Johnson
Alfred Gray
Warren Parker
Eugene Smith
Janet Towne
Alena McCormick
Irving Baker
Hollis Reid
Charlotte Higgins
Daisy McCann
Ivan Thompson
Frederick Mullens
Leanne London
Joseph Tanguay
Janet Smith
Terry Harlow
Vivian Brown
BRADFORD:
LAGRANGE:
Hazel Tewksbury
Linwood Ward
FORT KENT:
Virna Long
DISCHARGES:
BRO\;vt...TVILLE:
MILO:
Joel Morrill
Janet Towne
Terry Harlow
Brenda Madore
Bertha Strout
Irving Baker
Daniel Gilson
Ivan Thompson
Wanda Purdue
Beulah McLane
Francis McLeod
Charlotte Higgins
Eugene Smith
Fred Mullens
LAGRANGE:
George Durant
Joni Bishop
HUDSON:
BRADFORD:
Hazel Tewksbury
Ruby Bubier
BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Milo, a daughter .
SANGERVILLE. ACTION LEAGUE MEETS
The Sangerville Action League held their meeting Wednesday
evening, May 22, at 7:30 at the Town Office.
Some of the donated clothing has been distributed and more
clothing has been brought in to the Drug Store.
Twenty-six children of the 5th and 6th grades of the Sangerville School have volunteered to pick up the litter from the streets
once a week under the direction of a League member. The children will be rotated with four on the job each week. At 2 p.m.
Friday, May 24, Mr. Clair Osborne, the Sangerville School
principal, directed the 5th and 6th grades in cleaning up the
Sangerville Woolen Mill Yard, as far as possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Locke of Dover-Fo~croft were guests,
and M r . Locke described his work as State Farm Forester.
Part of his duties consist of marking trees for cutting to maintain our woodlands, aiding small woods owners to obtain markets, aiding small mill operators, aiding forest recreation programs, improvement of land, etc. Mr. Locke covers about 30
towns, mostly in Piscataquis County but partly in Penobscot and
Somerset County.
Mr. Locke also explained about the Technical Action Panel
which consists of members from the different State and Federal
organizations who meet together to become acquainted with· the
activities of the many different organizations serving the people.
THE TOWN CRIER
May 30, 1968
Page 3
~~~~~~~----------------~~~-----------------------------
"l'anther
'flew...,
Junior League Officers
-...
by Martha Lutterell
The Butch Heal Memorial
Fund is steadily growing with
many contributions being added each week. To give an idea
of its growth, over the past
week there has been approximately $90. 00 received from
containers in local stores,
over $85. 00 donated from the
Senior Farewell Dance and another $38 . 00 from the Sophomore Class car wash. Other
donations are constantly coming in from various persons
and organizations of Milo and
Brownville Junction.
The Seniors were very pleased to receive a graduation gift '
from Miss Amy Elizabeth Ge- l
row. Amy gave each Senior a
full size color picture of their
class which was taken last
spring in front of the high
school. The same picture will
appear on the inside cover of
the19 68editionof the Breeze.
The Milo Junior Laague has announced i ts new officers for the coming year as follows:
Caps and gowns have already
Judy Bradstreet, Corresponding Secretary; Patty Cunningham, Vice-President; Doris
arrived and marching pracTyler, Historian; Lois Trask, Treasurer; Sylvia Towne, P resident and Judy O'Connor,
tices are continuing.
Recording Secretary.
(Staff photo by Mike Brigham)
The graduation schedule goes
as follows:
VETERANS SERVICES' OFFICE MOVES TO NEW LOCATION
The Dept. of Veterans Services ' office at 96 Harlow Street in
Friday, May 31, SeniorBanThe FTA went toB-Pond last
quet at Squaw Mt. Inn
Sunday for an outing and cook- Bangor has been moved to 108 State Street. The change of location was announced by Robert R. WashburnofAugusta, ComSunday, June 2, Convocation out.
Monday, June 3, Setuor MoThe Juniors have b egun to missioner of the Department. He stated that Leo J. Trahan would
ther's Tea
decorate for the Prom. The continue as Veterans Counselor for the Bangor office which also
Wednesday, June 5, Prom
theme will be "A Song in My serves Penobscot, Piscataquis, western Hancock and northeastern Waldo Counties. The office has been located in thE:
Thursday, June 6, Class Heart" .
Night
The Commencement Activi - Columbia Market Building at 96 Harlow St. since 1951.
ties are as follows : Convoca In1 961 when the federal Veterans Administration contact offFriday, June 7, Graduation
Saturday, June 1, the Seniors tion - June 2; Senior Banquet- ice was closed, the Dept. of Veterans Services' c ounse lor bewill be guests of honor at the June 3; Class Night - June 5; came the only full time professional adviser on veterans affairs
Graduation - June 6; and the remaining in the Bangor area. The office administers a state
Alumni banquet and dance.
Junior Prom - June 7.
program of financial aid for needy dependents of veterans who
This will·be the last news re - become temporarily incapacitated from employment on account
~aLLroader
port of the BJHS school year. of illness, or injury, or who die. The Veterans Services office
On behalf of the students, I also assists anyone having a claim with the federa l government
would like to thank everyone onaccount of any period of service in the armed forces, which
by Lynn Zwicker
connected with the school for includes applications for benefits such as pension, compensation,
The Railroaders won three making our year at BJHS so burial allowance, VA insurance, hospitalization and m edical.
games last week including a wonderful, and we want to wish
Trahan is a World War II armyveteranwith extensive service
double-header on Saturday. the seniors the best of every- in the South Pacific. He has been with the DEpartment since
The scores were B. J. - 22, thing as they go out on their 1960. He resides in Winslow.
Hartland- 9; B. J .- 3, East O\vn.
Thenewofficein Room 5, 108 State Street, will be open MonCorinth -1; B . J.-17, East
day through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Trahan normally
Corinth- 3. The boys lost
holds office hours on Monday , Wednesday and Friday, and protheir second game Monday to
vides service in outlying areas on Tuesday and Thursday, with
Newport 1 - 0. The season
regular itinerant service to Millinocket on the 1st and 3rd Thurscame to a close Tuesday at
day of each month, from 12 to 2, at the Municipal Building. He
Corinna.
is assisted in the BangorofficebyMrs. Evelyn McClay, secretary, and Miss Sue Cutler, stenographer.
..........
'f!ew'-'
l-
May 30, 1968
Page 4
TH E TOWN CRIER
HATHAWAY
REPORTS
By Pastor Carlton Cockey
By Congressman William D. Hathaway
Our gove rnment and our people have long recognized the important role the veteran has played in the building and development of our nation. Their contribution to the security of the
United States has often involved the loss of economicopportunity,
the sacrifice of the veterans' health, and in many cases it has
cost the supreme sacrifice of life itself. Our debt to them is
great, and as a return to veterans for their service the American
people ha ve made fundamental commitments to provide compensation and rehabilitation to veterans and their famili es . This
week the House reaffirmed these commitments by voting to
authorize $20 million in expanded educational and nursing home
benefits for veterans and their survivors.
Four bills involved with veterans' benefits were passed and
sent to the Senate. One measure extends the educational allowances to the widows of veterans who died of service connected
disabilities and to wives of veterans with a service connected
total disability. The purpose in proyiding these educational
benefits to widows is to assist them in preparing to support
. themselves and their families at a standard of living level which
the veteran, but for' his death or total disability, could have
been expected to provide for his family.
A second bill provides for increases in bed and board payments from $2. 50 to $3. 50 for veterans in state veterans homes,
and increases .in nursing care payments from $3. 50 to $5. 00.
These increases were necessitated by rising hospital costs of
construction and equipment, food and drugs, arid wages and
salaries. The rates provided in this bill will improve the ability
of state homes to provide adequate medical care for war veterans.
A third measure provides for raising the ceiling on payments
the Veterans Administration is authori ed to make to private
nursing homes for the care of veterans. ·some veteran patients
require protracted nursing home care in a nursing home at the
government's expense. Currently the per diem payments are
limited to $11. 50 per day, but this legislation would provide for
payments up to $14.50 and help provide suitable facilities and
care for aging veterans.
The fourth and final measure passed by the House will authorize
serv"ice connected disabled veterans to pursue vocational rehabilitation training on a part-time basis. Existing law authorizes a program of vocational rehabilitation training to restore employability to those veterans whose service connected
disabilities have created occupational handicaps. However, the
law provides that training must be pursued on a full tim e basis.
This prec ludes the possibility of many severely disabled veterans of pursuing courses of vocational rehabilitation because
of medical or financial difficulties, or family responsibilities.
This bill authorizes disabled veterans to pursue a program of
vocational rehabilitation on a part-time basis in order to improve their employment status.
Taken together, these four bills represent an effort to amend
and update the b enefits program for our disabled veterans, and
I am hopeful they will soon become law.
THE STONES AND THE FLAGS
For the devout American, Memorial Day is a time of complex
sentiment. It is a day oftangled moods, of brightness and shadow, of remembrance, of sadness and pride. In small towns
where the names on the stones have personal significance,
where family roots have long gone deep, Memorial Day is the
occasion of exercises full of meaning. When I think of Memorial
Day, I think once again how deeply the roots of America are
imbeded in the Bible. Not only this, but the fact remains there
has been and always will be a clash of spiritual forces in the
world.
In Jer. 51: 15-21 Godcompareslsraeland the heathen."Tbou
artmybattle ax and weapons of war: for with thee will I break
in pieces the nations, and with thee will I destroy kingdoms;"
Jer. 51:20. The Israelis have never been or will they be the
battle ax of God. This Christian nation has been used of God in
this, His program. God has always used war to punish his disobedient people and the heathen when they dared to take God's
glory for themselves.
In Joshua 7: 5-6 we are told of a great battle wherein 36 men
lost their lives. The reason the battle was lost was sin was in
the camp of Israel. Here is a principle the Christian nations of
the world need to recognize as we seem to be the leading nation
of the free world and we find ourselves bogged down by a very
small enemy.
Today the battle has grown more fierce. The battle is different. We see leaders are fearful of a boasting enemy. We are
in the battle for minds. Many of our own people have been cap tured in this battle right in our own country.
The term 'flag' would be 'standard' or 'banner' in the Bible.
The Children of Israel were to pitch their tents by their armies
by their own standards. They marched under thei!' own flags.
It was an identifying symbol. I have seen children marching in
Memorial Day parades. I am Sl!re they little knew what the flag
stood for in its deepest meaning. They planted their flags in
front of many stones in the graveyard . The message of the stones
is all too clear. It is the message of the flag that we need to
learn and relearn today. That message -We are a Christian
nation, standing for fre edom. That freedom is worth fighting
for. It is a message that needs to go forth with a strong voice
to fall on the ears of an uncertain generation. We have great
need for such reaffirmation, for we are facing the greatest enemy of all time. An Amelak that is cunning and ruthless. They
have boldly announced that they plan to bury us, and cynically
reckoned that our good nature is so great that, we would not take
this monstrous declaration for the simple statement of intention
that it is.
Though Memorial Day is not on the same day throughout our
greatcountry, we do honor the dead of all wars on this day. Let
us remember they have died in vain unless we renew our faith
in God. The great documents of our history have powerful strands
of religious thinki.ng woven into them. Tho the voic.e of a~ enemy
is exerting power in our day he wi 11 never take away the emphasis placed on liberty or the source of our freedom. The one
thing our foes lack is a deep fundamental belief in God. We may
Cont'd on Page q
THE TOWN CRIER
1968
page 5
Part of the Congregation at the Soil Stewardship Week Service held last week at Foxcroft Acedemy grounds.
Some of the third graders examining newborn chicks are Jimmy Larrabee, Jeff Brewer, Debbie Strout, Lynn MacDonald,
Evelyn Farrar, Danny Russell and Donald Boles.
The Civil Defense Mobile Feeding Unit was at the Soil Stewardship Service last Sunday.
SOIL STEWARDSHIP SERVICE HELD AT
FOXCROFT ACADEMY WOODLANDS
The FoxcroftAcademywoodlands was the site of Sunday's Soil
Stewardship Week Service. The congregation gathered under the
pines to pay homage to the land.
Words of welcome were expressed by Lester Stevens, Vice
Chairman of the Piscataquis County Soil and .Water ConservationDistrictand byEugeneCoffin of the FoxcroftAcademy staff.
The Call to Worship was, made by Rev. Gerale! Scribner of the
United Baptist Church. Rev. Gordon Hemphill, pastor of the
Methodist Church gave the Pastoral Prayer . Advent Christian
Church pastor Rev. CushmanBryantread the scripture and led
the singing. The litany was led by District Supervisor Melvin
Ames.
Mr. Norman W. Chadbourne of Cambridge gave the Message.
He stressed man's stewardship of all our resources and deplored
man's abuse and pollution of our environment.
Rev. R. M. McGarrigle of St. Thomas' Catholic Church gave
the final prayer and Benediction.
Extension women served refreshments after the service with
the help of the Civil Defense Mobile :Unit.
The service was sponsored by the Dover-Foxcroft Ministerial
Association, the P iscataquis County Soil and Water Conserva-
Mrs. Carver' s third grade class at Brownville Junction E le mentary School had an unusual treat last week when they hatched
three baby chicks by using an elect!'ic frying pan for an incubator.
Mrs . Carver obtained the fertilized eggs from the Poultry
Dept. at the University ofMaine and kept them at home, turning
them twice a week until she took them to school last Tuesday.
The chicks hatched Friday and are reported still doing well at
their new home.
tionDistrictand the Piscataquis County Extension Association.
The committee planning the program included Rev. R. M. McGarrigle, Rev. C ushmanBryant and Gordon Andrews, Chairman
of the District.
THE TOWN CRIER
page 6
May 30, 1968
~~-----------------------------FROM THE PASTOR'S DESK Cont'd from Page 4
S. A. D. #41 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR COOKS FOR
PENQUIS VALLEY IDGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA
look on the marred stones of Revolutionary Days, later granite
School Administrative District No. 41 is accepting applications or bronze markers, or the rows of white crosses, but the small
for Head Cook, Second Cook, .and Third Cook for the cafeteria flags rippling in the breeze will always remind us the price can .
in Penquis Valley High School.
never be too high.
Application forms can be obtained at the Superintendent's OffWhen we look at the cross of Calvary we are also reminded of
ice. All applications must be filed by 1:00 P, M. Wednesday, the price of peace in our heart and of the Kingdom not made
June 12, 1968.
with hands.
The following is a job description for the Head Cook's position.
"We will rejoice in thy salvation, and in the name of.our God
The requirements are the same for the second and third cook's we will set our banners: The LORD fulfil all thy petitions."
positions --except for number five -- experience is desirable (Psalm 20: 5). ''· .• And his banner over me was love." (Song of
but not a requirement.
Solomon 2:4).
JOB DESCRIPTION FOR HEAD COOK
This position entails planning menus; preparing and serving
a class A mealconsistingoftwovegetables, meat, bread, desEmployees at the Derby Shop of the B.A.R. R. asked Mr. Sam
sert, and milk for 300 or · more students daily; supervising
McSorley to compose a poem in honor of Butch Heal for Memcooks and cafeteria help during cooking; serving, and cleanup
orial Day. The following is Sam's contribution.
operations; and keeping necessary records and reports.
The applicant must meet the following requirements: .·
UNANSWERED ROLL CALL
1. Be at least 21 and not over 55 years of age.
Never again will he answer to roll call at retreat.
2. Be able to pass the necessary TB tests.
Never again will he have to march with sore and aching feet.
3. Be in excellent health and able to do hard work.
Never again will he struggle on a far and distant shore.
4. Have the type of personality that enables him or her to get
When
the bugle sounds he will not hear, He's gone forever more.
along well with fellow workers and .students.
5. Have at leastoneyearof experience in hotel or restaurant
He was a fun loving boy fresh out of school,
type cooking.
Just
a kid that grew old before his time,
6. Thepersonselected will be required to attend a workshop
But he answered the call with his buddies
provided by the district. This would be held prior to the
To fight in tha,t far foreign clime.
opening of school.
7. Should b~aresidentofoneof the towns included in S.A.D.
Now empty arms and empty hearts, of those who loved him so,
#41.
'
And a mother's love, asks God above,
Why did he have to go ?
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He wasn't cut out for a soldier,
He had other plans for his life.
But he gave his all when the bugle called,
He died i.n Saigons bitter strife.
Now flowers are placed with loving care
As tears dim a mother's eye
She doesn't know -why her son had to go
So God would you tell her why?
. E. L. McSorley
DEDICATED TO THE LOVED ONES AND MANY FRIENDS
OF "BUTCH HEAL"
Congratul~tions . ano
:Best 'Wishes to the 1968
Qraouatcs!
IF YOU WANT TO CEASE BEING RUSTY,
GET YOUR BOAT SET FOR A SWIM,
COME ON DOWN AND SEE
Sid Bragg
Talk it aver with him!!
Also complete line of Pettit Boat Paints. Other paints,
Varnishes, Enamels of All Types Available!
Franchised Dealer -Complete Stock -Elm Street, Milo
a
~~0<;/~--0:-"'"<"'JO.'._..._...~
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d ===~A=p=pli:a":'•:·-~~~tle~d~G;a'==================
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Oil - KeroS<ne - Hoating Equipment·
Milo, Maine
04463
Tel. 943 -2555 :
943- 2260 .
943-7445 '
_T_H
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T_O__
W_N_-_c~R=I_E_R
_________________________M~a~y~3~0~,~1=9~68~------------~--------------------~Page 7
Milo Accidents
Poster Winners
The car above, operated by Herbert Chadwick of Milo was pro- The Vacation Bible School Pos ter Contest was judged lastSunceding down the Milo side of Swett Hill when it went out of cont- day at the United Baptist Church in Milo and the winners are L.
r ol across the street, through the guardrails and down the em _ to R. Kathy Rhoda, Martha Carlson , Sara Cockey, Annette Ban·
bankment coming to rest in the field. Mr. Chadwick, who was
ker, Debbie MacLeod and Debbie London.
returning home after wor king all night, is believed to have fall(Staff photo by Mike Brigham:
en asleep. He was uninjured in the mishap. Investigating offi ce r was Trooper Brad Whitten of Milo.
(Staff photo by Mike Brigham)
LINE UP
FOR
Let's
SAFETY
Go!
Spinning Outfits
LIFE SAVING •
CUSIDONS
\'
• 75
BEFORE YOU
START!
See Us For T he Best
Service on WHEEL
ALIGNMENTS!
from
2
one
$4 .50
SLEEPING
BAGS
8 00
ALA S AAA
•
lew Johnson
3 H. P. Motor - 1967
Reg. $197. 00 SALE
PRICE
$)5 0•00
Aluminum
Canoes t185 .00
sTARCRAFT & PRINCECRAFT
Ouachita FISHING
BOATS
TRIANGLE
SERVICE
J:~:.~::.o~!l~oC~uiDcipal Office
mn
operate on the following schedule:
Mondays through Fridays - - 8 A.M. to 5 p . M.
Boats
MilO SPORT SHOP
Effective on
Guilford, Maine
Tel. 876-3096
The public is advised that fish and game licenses will be
available at no other times.
943-7465
1
Page 8
. May 30, 1968
GRADUATION ACTIVITIES BEGIN AT P . C. H. S.
G r aduation activities at Piscataquis Community High School
in Guilford began on Tuesday, May 28, with the Senior banquet
at the Dexter Motor Lodge at 6:30 p.m.
The reading of the Class Will will be by Catherine Hibbard
and Roxarme Davis. The Class History will be read by Linda
Tozier. Presentation of gifts to tbP. members of the class will
be made by Linda Tozier, Michael Burgess and Christopher
Snowden.
The Baccalaureate program will be held in the school gymnasium on Sunday, June 2, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. E. Charles
Dartnell, Chaplain of Husson College, will be the speaker. He
will be introduced by the class president, Miss Linda Tozier.
The Rev. Douglass Brayton of the Sangerville-Abbot-Monson
Parish will gi.ve the invocation, benediction, and read the
Scripture passage. The soloist Will be Miss Jeanne Buzzell of
the gr aduating class. The P. C. H. s. Chorus, under the direc tion of Miss Edna Littlefield, will also sing. Mr. Frank Clark
will be the pianist and the class marshall will be Dennis Gilbert.
Graduation exercises will be held in the school gymnasium on
Tuesday evening, June 4, at 8 o'clock. Miss Jeanne Buzzell,
president of the Student Council, will introduce Mr. Dan Lambert, State Vice-Commander of the American Legion, who will
give the address. Supt. Robert McRea vy will present the diplomas
and Principal Theron Stinchfield will make the presentation of
awards. The invocation and benediction will be given by the
Rev. Paul R. Bell, Jr. of the Guilford Methodist Chur ch.
JUNE 3 - MONDAY
Official Board Meeting preceded by a Fellowship pot luck
supper at the church.
JUNE 10-12
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Te~chers and . helpers are
needed. If you can help in any
way, please see Merna Dunham, Gloria Lutterell or Lloyd
Treworgy.
PARK STREET UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
MILO, MAINE
Rev. Kwan Lee, Minister
SUNDAY, JUNE 2
11:00 Worship Service
5:00 Junior and Senior
U.M. Y. F .
There will be no Church
School until fall.
Michael Walker assisted
Rev. Lee at the Worship Service last Sunday, and David
and Randy Walker were the
Acolytes.
Carol Fletcher was the organist.
JUNE 2-6
Maine Methodist Annual Conference at Auburn.
Mariano Delgado, our organist, extends an invitation to
members and friends of the
church to attend his Commencement Exercises at HigginsClassicalinstitute, Charleston, on Saturday afternoon,
June 1, at 2 o'clock.
KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
MILO, MAINE
SUNDAY, JUNE 2
Watchtower Study 2 p.m.
"Making Wise Use of the Remaining Time"
TUESDAY, JUNE 4
Bible study with aid of book
7 p.m.
Life Everlasting in Freedom
of the Sons of God - Chapter 6
"Heaven's Way of Ruling the
'Congregation of God' "
THE TOWN CRIER
THURSDAY, JUNE 6
Ministry School 7 p.m.
Service Meeting 8 p.m.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES TO HOLD CONVENTION JUNE 14- 16
Guarding the faith and conduct of the family requires more
than laying down a set of rules, according to the local presiding
minister Murray Mayo of the Milo Congregation of Jehovah's
Witnesses. Families need to play together, work together and
worship God together if children are to gr ow up to b e responsible
adults. These Bible p r inciples form the basis of the program
for the convention of Jehovah's Witnesses in Presque Isle,
June 14- 16.
Mr. Richard Mayo and Mr. Conrad Demers of Milo will arrange for equipment needed in the kitchen , cafeteria and other
departments to be trucked to the site. They said the work will
be organized so that volunteer workers will be able to hear the
program supporting the convention's Bible theme , "Strengthening One Another to Remain in the Faith".
The program will emphasize that parents must r ecognize the
need for wholesome recreation, but that activities must be
balanced off with home Bible study, and Christian association
and the public ministry.
Entire families will be seen at the assembly, not only visiting
one another during intermissions, but also learning Bible principles during two and three hour instruction sessions.
"It is an accepted fact," Mayo said, "that very young minds
can learn quickly. Since even pre -school children can easily
recite television commercials, they are old enough to have the
capacity to absorb intensive Bible training."
When charged with being too d emandi.ng on their children, Witness parents point to the present noisy generation and the great
increase of crime among the young i n contrast with Witness
children who are notably well-behaved because of having been
guided by Bible principles.
Key speakers duri ng the weekend vvill be Paul R. Ruggles and
John Crispin, traveling ministers for the Watchtower Society.
Sunday, June 16, at 3 P . M. Ruggles will spe ak on the widely
advertised subject, "Why Does God Permit Wickedness?"
UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH
MILO, MAINE
About 30 high school seniors
of the church with guests and
Senior BYFers attended the
banquet for Seniors last Wednesday; speakerwasMr. Robe rt Ludwig, of the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Last Friday . the Pairs and
Real Oldfashioned
Spares met at the camp of Mr.
OWN-MADE ICE CREAM
and Mrs. Harry Carey, Lake
View for a hobo supper. The
For a Spring Treat,
program tonsisted of singing
TRY A C ONE!
and games; thirteen attended.
The Junior High BYF completed their slave day activities Saturday, earning money
Light Lunches
for camping program, Sunday
School expansion and I. V. C. F.
Hot and Cold
On Sunday awards were given
Drinks
in connection with the Vacation
Bible School Poster Contest.
Dover-Foxcroft
Nineteen entries were judged
Routes 6 - 15 - 16
Cont'd on Page 9
BUTTERFIELD'S
Ice Cream
Farm
NOW OPEl!
May 30, 1968
T, H E TOWN CRIER
CHURCH NEWS
MILO
Cont'd from Page 8
SANGERVILLE
Page 9
.BARBARA ANN NEEDHAM & GIL FRED JAMES VICKERS JR.
WED AT LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Needham of 9262 Fullerton Avenue,
San Diego, California are announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Barbara Ann, to Gilfred James Vickers Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilfred J. Vickers Sr. of North Street, Brownville Juncti on, Maine. The Nuptial Mass was performed by the
Rev. John Kuhn, Catholic Chaplain, at the Long Beach Naval
Station Chapel on February 3, 1968.
The couple was attended by S. M.l and Mrs. Ronald R. Petrie,
Long Beach, California, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
The bride is a 1966 graduate of Middletown High School,
Middletown, Rhode Island and also of the Plus School of B usiness in Fall River, Mass. She is presently employed at Ryon
Aircraft in San Diego.
The bridegroom is a 1962 graduate of Brownville Jet. High
School, Brownville Jet. and is an engineman in the United States
Navy. He is attending school in Tacoma, Washington before deploying to Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam for a second tour of duty.
Mrs. Vickers will reside with her parents in San Diego until
his return.
Several receptions and showers have feted the couple. For a
wedding trip the couple flew to Maine and visited the bridegroom's parents, r elatives, and friends, then toured the United
States enroute to California.
K OF C COUNCIL MEETS
by the adults: Awards were
The K of C Council met Sunmade as follows: 1st - Kathy day at the Holy Family CathoRhoda; 2nd - MarthaCarlson; lic ChurchinSangerville . Dur3rd - sara Cockey; 4th:... Ann- ing the meeting ·plans were
ette Banker; 5th - Debra Me- made concerning the installaLeocl and Debra London tied.
tion of officers and the chilA group from the..church at- dren's picnic to be held sometended the Penquis Baptist time in June.
Laymen's monthly meeting at
the Enfield Baptist Church; UNITED CHURCH
The Rev. Douglas P. Braysupper was at 6:3 0 followed by
the business meeting and a pro- ton, pastor of the United
gram ''Scenic Maine" was pre- Church, spoke on the subject,
sented by Paul Knaut of Dover- "The Memorial That Endures"
on Sunday. Members of the
Foxcroft.
American Legion and the LeCOMING EVENTS:
gion
Auxiliary attended the
SATURDAY
Men will meet at 7:00p.m. service. Flowers were given
in memory of T /Sgt. Derward
for prayer and Bible study.
E. Merrow.
SUNDAY
Sunday School at 9:40a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene W. Larand Worship Service at 11:00; amy of Bangor attended the
Baccalaureate Sunday will be morning Worship Service at
observed - all 1968 graduates the United Church on Sunday.
PARTY HONORS MR. AND MRS. JAMES VICKERS
are welcome to attend. New Mr. Lara my of the Bangor
A party was held at St. Francis' pari.sh hall at Brownville Jet.
Testaments will be presented. Theological Seminary will be
honoring Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers .
Sermon topic will be "College assistant Minister at the UniSea ted at the head table with the couple were the Rev. Michael
Unrest". Music by Trinity ted C burch during June, July,
McDonald, Mr . and Mrs . GilfredVickers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Choir. There will be no eve- and August.
Barnes. Serving were Mrs. Emile Dubois, Mrs . Allan Macning service onaccountofConAt the United Church on Sun- Donald, of town, and Mrs. Earl Tukey of Milo.
vocatioil: exercises at Wingler day, June 2, theChurchSchool
Other guests present were Sister Mary DeSales, Sister Mary
HalL .
Killian, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Buchanan, Mrs. Albion Farnwill conduct the regular Wor. ham, Mrs. Mina Bushway, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dunn, Mrs.
MONDAY
ship Service at 11:00 a.m.
Marvel Harshaw, Mrs. George Vale, Mrs. Esther Carle, Miss
Sunday School teachers and
officers meet at 7:00p.m.
Shawna Dubois, Miss Linda Dubois, Mrs. Amelia Thibodeau,
TUESDAY
Mrs. Freda Melanson, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ross, Mr. WillThere will be no meeting oJ
iam Hogan, M r~ Emile Dubois, Mr. Earl Tukey, Mr. and Mrs.
the Triple .M Class on account
Kenneth McLeod.
of graduation.
Others who were unable to attend sent gifts.
WEDNESDAY
At 7:30 the mid-week prayer
meeting of the church; also
there will be a called business
meeting to consider purchase
SUPPORT THE AMERICAN
of folding doors for the Sunday
CANCER SOCIETY
Give so more may live!
School facilities.
Graduation
GIFTS
JEAN NATE' After Bath
Lotion, Bath & Body Perfume
VAN HEUSEN Men's Toiletries, Passport 360
POLAROID Big Swinge r Camera
Welcome back, Alumni
Guilford Tel. 876-26:.!1
ROSS DRUG
Milo I. G. A.
I
Page 10
May 30, 1968
TH E TOWN CRIER
On The Job Training
.
During the past two issues we have endeavore~ to cover the
on-the-job-training program at Milo High Schqol. ~ecause of
the size of this years' class we will continue to cover this activity through this week and next., as we do not. want to omitany
of the students taking part. (Staff photos by Mike Brigham)
Mr. Charles Cote is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludger Cote
of West Main Street, Milo, Maine. Mr. Cote is enrolled in
the Business Education Course.
Mr. Cote will work at Jerry's Place during his On- the- job
training program. He is on the Beacon Staff, and has worked at the Milo I. G. A. part time during his last four years at
Milo High School.
Miss Paula Lyford is the daughter of Mrs. Gail Burlock of
47 Riverside Street, Milo, Maine and Mr. Willis H. Lyford of
538 West Hollis Street, Nashua, New Hampshire.
Paula is e nrolled in the Business Education .Course and will
graduate in June.
Duringherhighschoolyears Paula has been active in Chorus,
Future Homemakers of America, also a member of theBea.con
Staff. She was a student secretary to Mrs. Shepardson during
the past year at Milo High School.
.
· .
During her 'on-the-job Training, Miss Lyfo~d was employed
at the Milo Elementary School.
Miss Linda Dow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Dow of
Atkinson, is a member of the Class of 1968 and is enrolled in
the Business. Education Course at Milo High School.
During the past year she has served as student secretary to
Mr. David Kinney, a member of the faculty. She is a member
of the Future Homemakers of America, .and is on the P reduction
Staff of the school newspaper, The Beacon.
After school Miss Dow plans to go to work. During the course
of On-the-Job Training, she was employed at the Milo Elementary School.
a
'Welcome 6ack, Ollumni ~
\\\
Dennis Hoskins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Hoskins,
13 Willow Street, Milo, Maine. Dennis is a member of the graduating Class of 1968 at Milo High School. During his first three
years atM.H.S. Dennisplayedfirston the Junior Varsity Basketball team and later on the Varsity squad.
After graduation he plans to enter the service.
As a part of his training in the Business Education Course, he
participated in the On-the-Job Training Program by working at
Pullen's Clothing Store, Milo.
.
.
~I
GIFTS for· Grad.uat.es
~
.~(
.J.l>;
DAGGET·T'S
PHARMACY
Main Street - Milo - Tel. 943-7780
I!!
·~
--------------------~------~----
Page 11
~-­
••
....
Je:nnie Curtis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Curtis,
Daggett Street, Derby , Maine.
She is a senior at Milo High School and is enrolled in the
Business Education Course. She plans to attend Career Academy
at Washington, D. C. for a medical assistant.
Jeannieis a student secretary to Mrs. Clark, a history teach. er. She also is a parliamentarian office r of the Future Homemakers ofAmericaand is on the Beacon staff, the school news paper. Jeannie is a nurses -aide at the Milo Community Hospital.
For her On- the -Job Training Jeannie worked at the Kinney
.::..1- -t~-........~
Miss Carla Jean Hamlin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl
Hamlin, 21 Clinton Street, Milo, Maine . She is a member of
the Class of '68 at Milo High School where she is enrolled in the
College Course.
Carla has been a cheerleader a ll four years of high schoo l ,
and this year she was Varsity Co-Captain. Her Junior year she
was TreasurerofFutureHomemakersofAmerica, a member of
the school newspaper and year book staff, a member of the
girl 's chorus, and played girl's basketball. During her Junio r
year Carla participated in Junior Exhibition and won first pri7e
in the Dramatic division. She a lso went on to win second place
at the Regional c ontest. Carla be longs to the United Baptis t
Church where she is a member of the Girl's Chor us. She has
be en a studentsecretaryforMr. George Lordat the high school
during the past year.
After graduation Carla will be employed at the New England
Telephone and T elegraph Company at Bangor, Maine.
For the On-the-Job Training Program she worked at the Derby
Elementary SchooL
Welcome Home, Alumni
DROP IN TO SEE US WHILE YOU ARE HERE!
Congratulations, Classes
of
,'18
- Sheila Smart is the daughter of Mr s. Anita Strout and Mr.
Forrest Smart, both residing in Milo. Sheila is e nrolled in the
Business Education Course and will graduate June 7, 1968.
Pleasant St<eet - Milo
Miss Smart has earned l etters in four years of c heer leading,
Phone 943-2342
Varsitybasketball, and chorus. She isa member of the National L - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - -- - - - - '
Honor Socie ty. Sheila has been active as vice-president of the
Miss Smart plans to attend Plus-Gray's School of Business in
Future Homemake rs of Amer ica in her Junior year , Treasurer
P ortla nd in September .
of her Freshman c lass, and serves on the s chool paper staff.
During he r On-the-Job Training. Sheila was employed at the
During her Senior year she s ervect as a student secretary to
Bangor- Hydro Electric Company.
Mr. Denis Black, basketball coach of Milo High School.
Pe'tiJI/6 p LA C£
Page 12
SANGERVIllE
J . T. CLUB
The J. T. Club he ld its annual May party May 21 at the
home of Miss Alice Jackson.
A 6:30 supper was served by
Rachel Carr and Beatrice MacDougall. After the supper , a
program of stunts a nd games
was enjoyed. Mildred Dodge,
Barbara Mitchell and Gladys
Martin were iii charge of the
program.
Members present were Edna
Lewis, Laura Prey, Evelyn
Starbird, Mildred Hill, Carrie Herring, Alice Jackson,
Queenie Wilsor., Phyllis Harrington, Mildred Dodge , Barbara Mitchell, Gladys Martin,
Beatrice MacDougall, Rachel
Carr, and Amelia Blanchard
of Abbot.
Club meetings are suspended
until October 1.
SANGERVILLE POST PLANS
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
Stott- Flanders Post #165 of
Sangerville, Maine 'will participate in the Memorial Day
Parade.
Gold Star Mothers will ride
with Mrs . Doris Kallgren. All
others who wish to ride are
asked to meet at the Legion
Hall at 7:30a.m. Anyone who
is unable to get there, and who
May 30, 1968
wishes to ride in the parade
should contact Earl Thompson, Tele. 876-2204, or Edmund Dulac, Tele . B76-3940. ·
Allothermarcbing llnits will
form for the parade at 7:30 :
a.m. at the old Methodist
Church site. All veterans are
urged to turn out to make the
parade a success.
LORDS AND LADIES
SQUARE DANCE CLUB
The Sangerville Lords and
Ladies Square Dance Club held
a regular square dance Saturday night with Stan Ripley of
Blue Hill calling.
Visitors were from the Gay
Blades and Pretty Maids, Se basticook Swingers and Jr. Mt.
Twirlers.
The club voted to cancel the
June 8th dance so that the club
membe rs could go to Old Town
to the Hawaiian Luau.
&UilFORD
WORK 'N' WIN 4-H CLUB
The Work 'n' Win 4-H Club
has had a busy month. For
their community project they
painted litter cans and placed
them at the ball diamond in
Guilford. They aiso cleaned up
the litter around the diamond.
Norene Foster and Barbara
Burgess demonstrated "Ma~­
ing Chocolate Brownies" in
the County Demonstration Contest in Dover- Foxcroft on May
17.
To earn money for their club,
the memb ers made and sold
cookies, brownies, and cupcakes . They gave a check to
Upper Jo-Mary Lake
CAMPGROUND
TENTING
FISHING
BOATING
TRAILERS
SAND BEACH
.FIREPLACES
TABLES
CAMPING $2.00 PER NIGHT OR $10.00 WEEKLY
Route 11 - 15 miles from Brownville Jet. on Millinocket
Road
Jim and Loretta Smith, East Millinocket, Props.
THE TOWN CRIER
SOUTH SANGERVILLE GRANGE
South Sangerville Grange and South Sangerville Extension joined together in presenting a meeting on Civil Defense Saturday
evening, May 25. Mr. Roy Monroe and Mr. Willis Lancaster,
CivilDefe nse workers from Milo were present with the mobile
unit. This was the first time the unit had been used since it had
been newly remodeled.
Under the guidance of Mrs. Mabel Lovejoy, Extension Agent,
Mildred Cleveland , Chairman of the local Extension, Gertrude
Jackson, Foods Leader, and Rebecca Johnson, supper chairman, planned the meal which included "Bubble & Squeak", mixed green salad, bread and butter sandwiches, gingerbread and
whipped cream, and coffee , tea and milk. The meal was served
emergency style to 45 persons from the unit. Those working in
preparing and serving the meal were Rebecca Johnson, Barbara
Mitchell, Nancy Ellms, Gertrude Jackson, Beth Lee, Laura
Grant, Katherine Nuite, Ethel Grant, Gladys Grant, Linda
Ellms, Debbie Grant.
Thanks are extended the Dexter Dairy who furnished the milk.
Follo\ving supper , Mr. Monroe spoke and answered questions
regarding the Civil Defense Program in Piscataquis County.
At the regular meeting, routine business was conducted by
Master Guy Ellms. There was one visitor from Garland and
one fromDawnof Hope. Following the business meeting, cards
were enjoyed,
The next meeting , June 8, will be a Birthday Party in charge
of Crystal Farrar , Helen Edgerly, Zoolah Carle and Arlene
Cullicutt.
t!?Re
risK
of
dying
the Leaders Association.
The meeting on June 1 will
be a tour of the member's projects and a progressive dinner. Eachmember completing
their 4-H work will receive a
sweat shirt with the 4- H emblem on it.
In the afternoon each memberwi.llinvitea guest and play
softball. There will be refreshments after the game.
in the primeof life
is more than
fr,ioe
as great for men who
are heavy cigarette
smokers as
for men who are
nonsmokers.
by the ladies. It was voted to
send a boy to Camp Jordan,
Maine Sportsman Junior Conservation Camp, and Steven
Harrington of Abbot was chosen.
The following officers were
elected for 1968: President,
ErnestDot:lge, 1st Vice Presi dent, Douglass Ren.llie of Abbot; 2nd Vice President, Kennard Allen on Monson; Secretary and Treasurer, Faye
PISCATAQUIS COUNTY FISH Mithee. Kennard Allen will
have charge of the Appalachian
& GAME ASSOCIATION
The Fish and Game Associa- Trail this summer·. Movies
tion of Piscataquis County met were shown "North to AdvenThursday at North Guilford ture" by Ernest Dodge.
The next meeting will be ·held
Grange Hall. The meeting was
preceded by a supper served on July 18 at North Guilford.
THE TOWN CRIER
May 30, 1968
NATURE'S WAYS
Most persons think of early May as green, but bird watchers
see it as yellow.
For the air above New England through the fi.rst half of May
~erves as a mighty highway for hordes of warblers moving
north.
Not all warblers display yellow--nor, indeed, are all birds
now in motion warblers. But, there a1;e so many warblers and
somanyof them wear yellow that the world does assume a yellow tinge to those who look through binoculars.
Birders think of the warbler migration as a neck-wrenching
period. Thie comes from spending so much tine looking into
treetops where a good sampling of warblers may be expected.
One could, however, become stooped searching for warblers,
for several species spend most of their time either on or nea r
the ground and rarely are seen at treetop level.
The most conspicuous warbler that visits Massachusetts bears
the most mundane name, the yellow viarbler. It is the familiar
"yellowbird" spoken of by farm boys of yore. The yellow warb -:
ler calls attention to itself by its brash song and its habit of
taking residence in thickets, often close to houses.
Even though its close association .u" g humans makes it seem
more common, the yellow warbler may be outnumbered by the
reds tart, who likes more privacy and na turer woods, and the
yellowthroat, who is a thicket-nester like the yellow warbler,
but less inclined to enter a garden. The yellow throat is a small
warbler with a black mask across the eyes. Its "witchitywitchity-witchity" song is a familiar sound of spring.
Palm, pine, and myrtle warblers began passing through New
England two weeks ago. A week ago, black-and - white, parula
and prairie warblers had joined the parade.
A good observer with time and gasoline to spare might in the
coming week expect to see most species of warblers that regularly visit Massachusetts. The exceptions would be those late
migrants, and rather · rare visitors, the prothonotary, the
mourning, and the hooded warblers --and the orange - crowned
warbler that seldom appears here except in the fall.
Among those that could be expected in good numbers are
blackpolls, black-throatedgreens, black-throatedblues, black -
Page 13
Mrs. Frank McDonald is a
medical patient at the Mayo
Hospital, Dover-Foxcroft.
Mrs. Earl Humphrey and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Merrow
were in Monson Sunday eve ning where Mrs. Humphrey
gave a history of the Sangerville United Church in the Historical Program about the
Churches of the Larger Parish.
M1•. and Mrs. Donald Maxfield have returned from St.
Petersburg, Florida where
they spent the winter.
Mrs . HarrietMitchellof Abbot, Mrs. Ina Lindsay and
Mrs. Florence Leighton of
Guilford were i n Portland for
three days last week attending
the Grand Temple Lodge of the
Pvthian Sisters.
Mrs. L. M. Seabury of Still water and Mrs. Margaret Mu!'ray Chabot of Dexter were
Saturday callers of Miss Abbie Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bar-
rett of Clinton were Sunday
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Merrow.
Miss Claire Sanders of Or ono was a weekend guest of
Miss Alice Jackson.
Miss Pat Towers of Fort
Fairfield was a weekend guest
of Miss Cheryl Hall.
Mrs. Lilla Diffin of Lynn,
Mass. is spending a vacation
at her home here.
Miss Debbie Hall, who is attending the School of X-Ray
Technology at Thayer Hospi tal, Waterville, was a weekend
guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeMarais
of Dexter were Sunday guests
ofMr. and Mrs. Naz.er Clukey.
Miss Linda Hoyle, Miss Ohio,·
and one of the top 15 girls
chosen in the Miss U.S. A.
Pageant, is the granddaughter
of Charles and Hilda Houston
Hoyle of Westerly, R.I. and
Largo, Florida.
When you don't know
where to shop or who to call,
look for the NAMCO Seal.
burnians, magnoias, bolden- winged, Nashvilles, Canadas,
chestnut-sided, and Wilson's. Also, among commoner warblers--although their names conceal their identities --are oven birds and northern waterthrushes.
Next best thing to a
death of their father, John
Goodrow, Sr.
friend's recommendation.
Mrs. Margery R. Clukey of
Whereve r you see our seal, in comm unities from coast
Sangerville and Mrs. Hazel
to
coast, it's your added assurance of value, service, and
Scales of Guilford drove to the
reliability. It is displayed only by firms that have s igned
Bangor Airport Sunday to meet
the Namco Code of Ethics. Firms we honestly feel you
Mrs. Florence S. Townsend
can depend. on.
upon her return from ArlingWh·enever you're in doubt, just look for the Namco
ton, Virginia where she has
Seal of Approva l.
been visiting her daughter and
fami~y, Mr. and Mrs. F.P.
In Milo:
Charles (Chuck) Burgess,
CLAUDE N. TRASK
In Guilford:
six year old son of Mr. and Bishop.
Mrs.
Morris
Martin
is
a
DAGGETT'S
PHARMACY
GUILFORD DRY CLEANERS
Mrs. Reynold Burgess, has
surgicalpatientatSt. Joseph's M. C. HORNE & SONS
WORTHEN'S MARKET
been a patient at St. Joseph's
Hospital,
Bangor.
H.
A.
BAILEY
LUMBERCO.
ROSS
DRUG
Hospital, Bangor.
Mrs. Mildred White went to
DAVIS BROS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold GoodFitchburg, Mass. Sunday to I n r.._,a G,range:
GUILFORD DAIRY
row of Corinth, N.Y. and Mr.
see her mother • Mrs· Julia ARTHUR MA I L"iiAN
AUTO
TRIANGLE SERVICE
"
~
and Mrs. John Goodrow, Jr.
Michaud,
who
is
a
surgical
SALES
TRIPP'S
GOODS
of Porter Corner, N. Y. were patient at the Burbank Hospital • - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -SPORTING
---------'
called here Tuesday by the in Fitchburg, Room 314.
SANGERVIllE
Page 14
May 30, 1968
THE TOWN CRIER
Michael Perkins-Reading; World Brotherhood; Citizenship, Nation, Home,Community; Conservation of Natural Resources.
Richard Long - World Brotherhood; Citizenship, Nation,Home
Community; Conservation
of
Natural Resources.
Michael Carey - Conservation
of Natural Resources; Safety.
Kim Stevens - Conservation of :
Natural Resources; Citizenslip
-Home, Nation, Community;and
World Brotherhood.
Scout Awards
&UilfORD
BOY SCOUT TROOP 115 OF MILO HOLDS COURT OF HONOR
Boy scout T r oop 115 of Milo held a Court of Honor last week for the following Scouts:
Second Class Scouts. - David Shorey, Robert Stanley, John Bishop
The following boys received Medt Badges:
Glen Ricker -Citizenship - Home, Nation, Community; World Brotherhood; Safety; Conserservation of Natural Resources
William Lovell - Nature; Safety; Conser vation of Natural Resources
Kyle Ladd- World Brotherhood; Citizenship -Nation, Home , Community; Safety; Conservation of Natural Resources
Phillip Lovell - Scholarship; Safety; Conservation of Natur al Resour ces
EVERYTHII' FOR The Graduate
FORMAL WEAR REITILS
SANGERVIllE
Headquarters fer
Curlee Quality Suits
ARROW SHIRTS
Main St.
Milo
Mr. and Mrs. Frederi ck Osborne of Woolrich, Pa. are
the parents of a son born May
20. Maternal grandparents are
Mr. andMrs. HaroldMitchell.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Osborne of
Guilford.
Mr. Ray Hammond of Guilford spent an evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Hazen Poole.
North Guilford Extension met
with Fe rn Parkman on Ma y 22.
Thesubjectof themeeting was
Arts and Crafts. A paper was
read by the leader on Poison
Plants.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mit. chellare spending a week with
theirdaughterandfamily, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Osborne
of Woolric~, Pa.
ACCESSORIES
PULLEN'S
CLOT RING &
FOOTWEAR
Guests of Spike and Margery
Clukey last Sunday at a picnic
dinnerwere Mrs. Florence S.
Townsend and Mrs. Hazel
Scales, bothof Guilford; Marion and moyd Edgerly, and
Judy and Irving McNaughton
and sons, Vance, Ralph, Bruce
and Clark, all of Sangerville .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colpitts of Portland were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Wilson. Mr. Colpitts said that
Cont1d on J?a. ge 2 0
THE TOWN CRIER
May 30, 1968
Page 15
MILO BOY'S STATE Cont'd from Page 1
Steven Pratt - Derby Improvement Society
Parents : Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Pratt
Activities : Dr ama Club
Debate Club
Band and Brass Choir
Chorus
Dance Band
Pres . , French Club
Varsity Baseball
Bowling
J. V. Basketball
Science Fai,r
Charles Decker - Derby Improvement Society
Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Alton N. Decker
Activities : One Act Play Regional
Drama Club I
Mgr. , Basketball III
Art Club II
Baseball II
Basketball II - Mgr.
Baseball III
Daniel Peters - American Legion
Parents: Mr. and Mrs. MalcolmA. Pete rs
Activities: Drama Club
Baseball - Sophom~re and Junior Year s
Intramural Bask'e tball -Junior Year
Explorers
Bowling
James Soucie -American Legion
Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Soucie
Activities : French Club I and II
J. v. Basketball
Baseball I & II
Varsity Basketball
Student Council
Captain of Intramural Basketball Team
Chri stmas Ball Committee II and III
National. Honor Society
Science Fair
Junior of the Month Citizenship Award
At St. Joseph's Seminar y-Bucksport:
Track I - Fresh!nan Hockey Freshman Basketball
Rodney Kroemer - Lion's Club
Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kroemer
Activities: ;President Draina Club II
Science Fair
Drama Club
French Club
Beacon Staff
. ,Regional Plays
Art Club
· Junior Prize Speaking .... 2nd P 'r ize
TI. of M. Speech Festival-Rating ,
General Committees
"Excellent"'
Walter Chase - Amer ican Legion
Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chase
Activities: Baseball - Mgr. I, II, III
Band -I, II, III
Russell Carey - Lion's Club
Parents : Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Carey
Activities: Class President - 2 years
National Honor Soci ety - Vice President
Band
Debate Club
Chorus
J. V. Basketball
Brass Choir
Baseba ll
French Club
Junior P r ize Speaking
Science Fair I, II, III
21ST ANNUAL DIRIGO BOYS STATE TO OPEN AT U OF M
The 21st annual Dirigo Boys State, attended by 500 juniors
fromMainehighschools, will open on the University of Maine's
Orono campus Sunday afternoon, June 16, for six days of intensive study of the workings of state and local government.
UnderthedirectionofAsst. Prof. of Political ScL .ce Kenneth
P. Hayes, serving his second year as director, and a staff of
30 assistants , the delegates will progress from the basic principles of town government to the election of a governor and state
legislature.
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASSES
OF 1968
WELCOME
BACK,
ALUMNI
PlEASE
PARDON
OUR
APPEARANCE
NOW
WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPEN IN 6 THE
LAST OF JUNEI
MILO WESTERN AUTO
TOM HOWARD'S
ASSOCIATE STORE
Sponsored by the Maine American Legion, Boys St;ate begins
unofficially Friday (June 14) \'l'ith the arrival ofband members
for rehearsals under the direction of Robert Modr, director of
music education at Orono High School, and a staff, assistant,
Robert M. Knight, Colby College student.
The action-packed week will include talks on town, county and
state government functions; elections; a visit by Governor Kenneth M. Curtis; inauguration of a Boys State governor; and an
address by James L. Boyle of Waterville, founder of Boys State
and American Legion coordinator. Other highlights include the
final assembly when certificates a.r e awarded, Boys Nation delegates and the outstanding town are announced, and six fellowships provided by the Maine Town and City Managers' Association, and the James L. Boyle and Alexander LaFleur Scholarships are awarded.
Beginning with informal town meetings Sunday afternoon, the
boys will learn by participation. Town managers, selectmen,
members of the legislature and other experts in the fields of
local and state government will speak during the six-day session, guidfng them in the actual processes of caucuses, elections, committee meetings, and legislative sessions.
During their stay the delegates will be divided into 10 towns
of 50 members each, and delegates will be assigned to two
political parties, Na ti.onalist and Federalist. Elections of Boys
State officials will be Tuesday evening and the legislature will
be organized Wednesday.
Other staff appointments, announced by Hayes, include Burnall
L. Page of Hollis and James L. Wright of Bangor, assistant
directors; Lowell T. Sherwood Jr. ofBangor, party advisor;
and Frederick P. Sutherland of Orono, counselor coordinator.
:Oage 16
May 30, 1968
Guilford Fire
THE TOWN CRIER
Teacher's Outing
destroyed by fire last
week. The barn was completely burned down and the r emain- ·
der of the. house was · ruined by smoke and fumes. There was
no loss of human life but the family's pet dog was killed.
·
(Staff photo by Matt Troy)
JVlake her [}-{appy
with a Gift from
Town
& Country
CLOTHING STORE
Samsonite
Luggage
Dresses
Underwear
Night
Gowns
SHOP MILO & $AVE!
TEACHERS ENJOY CHICKEN BARBEQUE
Over 100 members of MSAD #41 Teachers' Association and
their families attended a Chicken Barbeque at the Katahdin
Country Club on Monday of this week. This was the climax to
a year of activities of the Association. As can be seen by the
photographs, the persons attending really had plenty of chicken
and plenty of family fun.
Following the meal, a brief business meeting was conducted
by President Helen Carey. New officers for the year were installed. The members elected the following slate of officers for
the year 1968-1969:
President, Reginald Sinclair
Vice President, Thelma Carver
Secretary, Eleanor Heath
Treasurer, Philip Adams
The newly elected president spoke briefly before adjourning
the Association for the summer .
(Staff Photo by Mike Brigham)
THE TOm CRIER
May 30, 1968
UNIVERSITY 0 F MAINE NEWS
The right of teachers and
other public employes in Maine
to fight for better working conditions, act like a true union,
and even to strike wi 11 be
mong the topics explored in a
discussion over Maine Educational Television Tuesday,
June .4, at 6 p.m.
On hand will be a panel of
distinguished state, civic, and
educational leaders who a ttempt to define these controversial issues facing many
Mainecommuriities . Thehourlong program will. be broadcast over channel12, WMEBTV , Orono; channel 10, WM
EM-TV, Presque Isle ; channel 13, WMED-TV, Calais;
and channel 10, WCBB-TV,
Augusta.
Roger Snow, former State
Senator and coordinator of Labor Education at the U of M,
will act as program moderator , along with discussion
leader Miss Marion Martin,
Commissione r of the Maine
Dept. of Labor and Industry.
Other members of the panel
include .Se nator Kenneth MacLeod of the Legislative Research Committee ; Bangor
City Manager Merle Goff; Dr.
J ohnMarvin, executive secretary of the Maine Teachers
· Ass ociation; Dale Higgins,
superintendent of schools,
Waldoboro; Dr. Carl PorterShirley, executive secretary
of the Maine School Boards
Association; P e ter Damborg,
executive director of the Maine
State Employes Association;
and Robert Montminy, executive director of the State, O:>unty and Municipal Employes .
Present Maine law in this
area, as well as the prospects
for legislative action in the
future, are considered by the
panel. In particular, the panel
explores aspects of the question as it applies to education,
including teacher bargaining
points. The rights of teachers
versus the rights of the public,
a nd bargaining units for municipal employes .. and the question of when arbitration be comes necessary also are
Page 17
....-------·- - -
The
MOST
WANTED
Graduation Gifts!
a-
TIMEX
Watches
All Models, Ladies'
and Men's Prices start at
$8 95
•
Motorola Transister
Radios
from
$J.95
SWINGER
Cameras
TREWORGY'S
MILO
GUILFORD
BIG SWINGER
$)5.88
$2).95
PLUS MANY OTHER FINE GIFTS
Welcome Back, Alumni
dealt with in the hour special.
The program is a production
of the Mai ne ETV Network in
cooper ation with the Bureau of
Lab or E ducation.
GREAT DAY!
GREAT GIFT!
Life Insurance as a (;raduation gift? Why not?
What better time than Commencement Day to start a
young person on a program of p!anned Metropolitan Life protection that will
serve them well tile rest of
their lives ?
Clinton St. Mi lo 943-7428
0
Metropolitan life
New
Yc~k.
N. Y.
What's On This Week?
By Matt T roy
Quincy Jones, who wrote the theme for IRONSIDE and did the
soundtrack recordings for IN COLD BLOOD and IN THE HEAT
OF THE NIGHT, guest stars on this week's IRONSIDE Thursday at 8:30 p.m. (NBC: 2: R*)
This week's CBS THURS. NIGHT MOVIE stars Troy Donahue
and Robert (Wild Wild West) Conr ad and is entitled PALM
SPRINGS WEEKEND -a 1963WarnerBros. comedy. 9:00p.m.
(CBS: 5: R*)
Guest stars on this week's DEAN MARTIN SHOW are Jane t
Leigh, Jeremy Vernon, Phil Silvers, and the Mills Brothers.
Thursday, 10 p.m. (NBC: 2: R*)
.3obby Goldsboro sings " Honey" on this Thur sday's edition of
the JOEY BISHOP SHOW at 11:30 p.m. (ABC: 7: R*)
Friday on OFF TO SEE THE WIZARD M -G- M presents the
first of a two part presentation of the 1963 movie FLIPPER at
7:30 o. m. (ABC: 7: R*)
Thie week's CBS FRI. NIGHT MOVIE is entitled 633 SQUADRON and stars Cliff Robertson in this WV./ II drama at 9 p.m.
(CBS: 5: R*)
Othergoodshows this week are: HAPPENING '68, 1:30 p.m.
Saturday (ABC: 7: 8), LOST IN SPACE, 5:30p.m. SaturdayThe Robinson party become members ·o f Farnum B 's Zoo (CBS: 13: R*), VOYAGE TOTHEBOTTOMOF THE SEA, 7 p,m.
Sunday (ABC: 7: R*), I SPY, 10 p.m. Monday (NBC:~: R*),
THE INVADERS, 10 p. m. Tuesday (.ABC : 7: R*), LOST IN
SPACE, 7 :30p.m. Wednesday (CBS: 5: R*) .
Symbols - R·-eerun; * - color; 5-WABI-Tv ; 7-WEMT -Tv;
2-WLBZ-Tv; 13-WGAM-Tv.
Cont'd on Page 19
Page 18
May 30, 1968
THE TOWN CRIER
REMEMBER WHEN?
In honor of the Alumni who are returning for their reunions
this weekend, we are printing these photos from the distant
past.
The top photo is of a unique group - Milo's only Hockey team,
a hardy group which took on Bangor, Dexter, and M.C.I. for
two games each during the winter of 1946-47.
The bottom photo is of Milo High School's Varsity Basketball squad for 1944-45. ::see if you can remember who's who
but if you can't, turn the page up-sice down and find out.
MEMORIAL FUND NEARS SIX HUNDRED MARK
Pictured above are various presidents of Milo High School organizations as they prepare to turn over funds collected by their
activition during the past week for the Butch Heal Memorial
Fund. Penny Clark, presidentof the Senior Class, has the proceeds from the final MHS Dance held at the Town Hall Saturday
night. Sheila Decker, president of the Future Homemakers of
America holds a check for$25. 00 that her organization is donating to the fund . Louise Cunningham holds the money collected
throughout the community by the Student Council from the containers in vario.u s stores.
At the present time the fund is almost $600. 00.
(Staff Photo by Mike Brigham)
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:nn pu-e a1qoa .\a~O!W 'paqnn aoosoH 'uaMO PlO.I-eH 'qOIMa>fl310d
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aMOHrnqor pu-e .raq01au A:ms: 'u-ep.zor qdll1H 'uQlsnoH A:ms: pu-e
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'a MoB: .\uuqo.r 'osnoq.ra:)-eM a>f-e.r :Mo.I :lf.OES: ~p-ews nassnH pu-e
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-}101.1.1 qog 'tu-eq~pg .\uuqof 'H Ol ''1 'MO.I. .'J.!O.IJ w-eal l..a>fOOH
CONVOCATION SPEAKER
Seniors at Milo High School who are connected with the Unit- AT B.J. HIGH SCHOOL
ed Baptist Church in Milo attended a banquet in the!r honor on
Mr. Eldon Shute of FarmWednesday of last week. Some of those attending are pictured ington will be the Convocation
above.
(Staff photo by Mike Brigham)
speaker at the Brownville
Junction High School gymnasium Sunday, June 2, at 3 p.m.
This is open to the public.
Mr. Shuteis currently serving in the House of Reptesentati ves on the joint Senate
House Committee on Education. He is also the co-owner
of Radio Stations WKTQ (So.
Paris) and WKTJ (Farmington).
THE TOWN CRIER
HOPE FOR THE AMERICAN
ELM- AUDUBON SOCIETY
America's elms maybe saved
by a little French lady named
Dendrosoter.
This little ladyis a quarterinch - long wasplike insect
which attacks the elm bark
beetles which spread Dutch
elm disease. She has an elegant little apparatus called an
ovipositor, which essentially
consists of a drill and an egg
layer. When a tree containing
elm bark beetles is found she
drills through the bark, and
deposits an egg near or in a
tunnel of the beetle. When the
egg hatches, the wasp larva
seeks out the beetle larva and
eventually eats it.
Since Dutch elm disease was
first spotted in Ohio in the
early thirties, it has killed
about a third of our native
elms. In France, Dendrosoter
keeps the disease under control by killing about 70 per
cent of the beetle larvae. United States Forest Service
scientists are now studying
Dendrosoter to see if she can
do the same for us. Although
Americanelms have rougher,
tougher bark than European
elms, and winters in our northern states are more severe
than those in her homeland,
she is being tested in several
states, and hope is high.
In the meantime , Dutch elm
disease bas to be attacked by
more conventional methods.
An effective control program
combines several different
methods, none of which is foolproof. The use of DDT is not
recommended, because it is
dangerous to warm-blooded
animals and persists in the
animal food chain for years-besides, other equally effective means of protection are
available.
WHAT'S ON THIS WEEK
by Matt Troy
Page 19
May 30, 1968
WABI-TV
Ch111nel 5
THURSDAY, M .\Y 30, 19G&
7:00 Country C3ra.van
7:30 Cimarron Strip
.9:00 Thut·sday Nigbt Movl"
"Palm Spri og~; Weekend"
11:00 News
FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1968
'i':OO J\'tarsha.U OH1on.
7:30 Wild Wlld \V(!sL
8:30 Gomer Pyle
9:00 Friday Nil(ht Movlo
"633 Squadron''
11:00 Ni>wt\
SATl:RDAY, JUNE 1. 1008
8:00 C>ptaln Ka-roo
9:00 Frankenstoln
9:30 The~ llerculoids
lO:CO Si-.azxan
10:30 Space Ghosts
•1:00 Moby Dick
11:30 Superman/Aqua man
12:30 Jonny Quest
1:00 Lone Ranger
1:30 Road RuMor
2:00 ·Red Sox Baseball
"Baltimore nt Boston"
4:00 Atlanta ()pen Golf
5:00 The Belmont
6:0() Good Mornlog World
6:30 Bud Lea.vitl Show
7:00 CBS l'ows
7:3(} The PJisotter
8:30 My Three SOIIB
9:00 Hogan's Herooa
9:30 Petticoa!. Junction
10:00 Mannix
11:00 News
11:15 Heavyweight \\'res LUng
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 19A8
9:00 Tom and Jeny
9:30 Underdog
10:00 A Time for Bulldllli
MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1968
7:00 Rifleman
7:30 Gunsrnoke
8: SO Tho Lucy Show
9:00 Andy Griffith
9:30 F•mily Aff01r
10:00 Carol Burnett
ll:OO .Nowa
'fUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1968
7:00 Post Time
7::!0 O.ktul
8:30 Red Skelton
9:30 Celebrity Billiards
10:00 CBS Reports
11:00 !iews
WEDNESDAY, JU)I£ 5, 1968
7:00 M•rsb&ll Dillon
7:30 Red Sox Bsseball
"Detroit at Boston.:
11:00 Camera 1'hrl!u
11:30 Face th~ t\a.Uon
3:30 Stories of Success
4:00 Pageant
4:30 Atlanta Open Goll
6:00 21st Century
6:30 Insight
7:00 Lassie
7:30 GenUc Ben
S:OO Ed Sullivan
·9: 00 Smothers Brotbcrs
10:00 1Ussi"n; ltnpos~lble
11:00 NCWI:)
11:.15 Harry Rellsonor News
If you would like to know about the best current methods
of saving the elms in your
yard or in your town, write
for "Protecting Your Community's Elms Against Dutch Elm
Disease", a free booklet available from the Maine Audubon
Society, 22 Elm Street, Portland, Maine 04111. Please
send a large, self-addressed,
stamped envelope with your
request.
ll:OO
Route~
MO!v1>AY, JUNE 3, 1968
7:00 MaJor League Baseball
10:00 Dom DeLuise Show
11:00 News
WLBZ-TV
10:00 I Spy
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1968
7:00 L<lt 's Go To The Races
7:30 1 Dronm oC JcnJWlo
Chonnef 2
8:00 Jt 's A Dog's World
9:00 Tuoa~day Night Movie
THURSD,\Y, MAY 30, 1968
7:00 FUntstones
7:30 0<\nlol Boont2"
8:30 Ironside
9:00 Dragnet
I 0:00 Dean M~rtin Show
FIUDAY, MAY 31, 1968
1:00 Porter Wagoner Show
1:30 Tan:tn
6:30 Slar Trek
9:30 flollywood Squares
10:00 Morv Griffin Show
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1968
"Bu.l!l R.lloy'e Back in Town"
WtDN'ESDAY, JllNF. 5, 1968
8:0U Superms.n
8::lO Lone R:tnger
9:00 Super 0
9:3fJ Supc.t PresidcnL
10:00 FUntstones
10:30 Young Samson
12:00 This h; the Lite
12:30 Sih•cr Wiog:s
1:00 Red Sox Baseball
"Baltimore at Boston"
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1968
12;00 }'alth for Tnday
12:30 Tbls Is lhe Life
1:00 Meet the Press
1:30 Tho Changing Church
2:00 Sunday Afternoon 1\JQvie
"Spellbound"
4:00 Big Plocuro
4::JU Gt·eyho\mds o! th<-! Sea
5:30 Fran~ MoOoo Report
6:00 Collcgo Qul• Bowl
O::lb !!'IIppe r
7:00 Wlld Kingdom
7:30 \Volt Disney
8:30 Molllct'lHn-!.aw
9:00 11onanz.o
10:00 High Cb&parral
11:00 Blrdmone,G:\laxy Trio
11:30 Atom Ant t..
Soc ret Squirrel
12:00 Cool McCool
12:30 Supel'llllln
1:00 Bowery Boys
2: oo Baseba.ll
··Y•nkees at Detroit*'
5:00 Greatest Show on Earth
6:00 Sarno Mud, Same Blood
7:00 Frank McGee Report
7:30 The SAint
8:30 Get Smart
9:00 Snturd:1y Night Movie
"'l'ha.t Touch of Mink''
U :OO Show o£ the week
"Spellbound"
7:00 Denth Valley Days
7:30 Tho Vlrgtnlan
9·00 Krafl MIUIIO Hall
10:00 Run For Your Ufe
WEMT-TV
Ourmel 7
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1966
7:30 SocoDd llundrOd Years
8:00 J'llc Jo'lylng Nun
8:30 Bowllohcd
9:00 That Girl
9:30 P eyton Pineo
10:00 C hHmptonsh.lp Wrcf.tUing
11:00 Nvw•
11:30 J oey Bishop Show
f'IUDA Y, M•\Y 31, 1968
7:30 orr to Seo tbo Wlza1-d
8:30 Mao In a Suitcase
9:30 Guns or Wlll Sonne II
10:00 Ju;Jd for the Defense
11:00 r\cwa
11:30 Jooy Bishop Show
SAT~RDAY, JU!lE 1, 1968
8:00 Curly O'Brien Show
9:00 C:..ipor Cartoon Sbow
9:30 J••unta&dc Four
10:00 Splderm•n
10:30 Journ.toCont4;'r ofEartb
11:00 King KonR
11:30 Goorsu or the Jungle
12:00 Tho Beoatles
12:30 American BandsU>.nd
1:30 Happenlag •68
2:00 Upbe:lt
3:00 snwrdoy )loti nee
"~o Trees in Lhe Street"
5:00 Wide World oC Sports
6:30 Speedway 95 RMI"i
7:30 Dating Gamo
8:00 Nowlywcd G.nrne
8:30 L.awroncc Well< Show
9:30 llollywood PBlaco
lO::JO Counu·y Western Show
12:00 News
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1968
8:30 Bible & New Morality
9:00 Predlcamento!Mnd. Mn
9:30 Milton tho Monater
10:00 Linus tho Uonbearl<ld
10:30 Buga Bunny
11:00 Bullwinkle
11:30 Discovery
12:00 Sunday SpectAcular
··so this Is Lo\•O''
2:00 Armchair Tholltor
"As Long Aa You're Near Me"
4:00 l'BA
5:00 Super Westcl'n Tlmo
11
El Paso.,
7:00 Bottom of thu Sen
8:00 Tho FBI
9:00 Sunday Nlgbl Movlo
'~\'alk on the Wild SJde••
11:00 News
11:15 London Uno
11:30 Georgetown U Forum
12:00 World or Youth
MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1968
7:30 Oieppc, Rt!bH.rsal
for D D:ly
9:00 Felony Squad
9:30 Peyton Placo
10:00 Big Valley
11:00 News
11:30 Joey Bl&hop Sbow
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 19G8
7::io Ganison'tt OortU.c~s
8:30 It l'nke• a ThJef
9:30 N. Y.P.D.
10:00 The Invaders
11:00 News
11:30 Joey Blsbop Show
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1968
7:30 Tho Avengers
8:30 Dream House
9:00 Wcdneaday Nl&bt 1\lovlo
11:00 News
11:30 Joey Blohop Show
Best Comedy Series:
The Flying Nun - Amory
Get Smart - Emmy
Mothers-in-Law -Troy
Honorable Mention:
Get Smart - Amory
None - Emmy
My Three Sons - Troy
Best Variety:.
The Smothers Brothers - Amory
.Rowan & Martin - Emmy
Jackie Gleason -Troy
Honorable Mention:
Rowan & Martin - Amory
None - Emmy
None - Troy
Best Documentary:
Africa - Amory
America & Americans - Emmy
Rise & Fall of 3rd Reich- Troy
Best Actor: Raymond Burr {Ironside) - Amory
C.o nt'd from Page 17
Bill Cosby (I Spy) - Emmy
Guy '\'illiams (Lost in Space)
Recently the television awards were passed out. Here is the .
-Troy
way they shape up --The Amory -given by Cleveland Amory
Best Actress: Barbara Bain (Mission: Impossible) - Amory
of Tv Guide; The Emmy -given by the Academy of Television
Barbara Bain (Mission: Impossible) - Emmy
Arts & Sciences; and the Troys -given by Yours Truly!
Barbara Stanwyck (Big Valley) - Troy
Best Dramatic Series :
Ironside - Amory
Best Comedian Actor: Jonathan Winters - Amory
Mission: Impossible - Emmy
Lost in Space - Troy
Don Adams ·· Emmy
Jonathan Winters - Troy
Honorable Mention:
Insight -Amory
Best Comedian Actress: None - Amor y
None - E mmy
Insight - Troy
Lucille Ball - Emmy
Kay Ballard - Troy
May 30 , 1968
TH E TOW N CRIER
FRI. & SAT. MAY II, JUNE I
Damnt!Jemorpraiset!Jem...
JfJuH.
·
t!Jem!
MILO SERVICEMAN
ASSIGNED TO TURKEY
PaulS. Youngblood, Personnelman second class, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Youngblood ofMilo, has just returnedfromSanMiguelU.S. Naval
Communication Station in the
Philippines.
He was graduated from Milo
High School in 1963 and received his basic training at the
Great Lakes Naval Training
·Center. He attended school at ·
Bainbridge, Maryland and served on the U. S. Vulcan before
going to the Philippines.
· After a 30day leave at home,
Paul will report to Karamursel, Turkey for two years.
LOCAL BRIEFS
SANGERVILLE
Cont'd from Page 14
his mother, Mrs. Agnes Colpitts, is in a Nursing Home in
Portland and is comfortably
located.
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Hall were in Bangor Monday.
· Miss Loretta Clukey, who
has been a patient in the Mayo
Hospital in Dover-Foxcroft,
has returned home.
Mrs. Milton Edes returned
from a week's visit with Mr.
andMrs. ElmerSmallin Wynne, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ames
have bought a house lot on
Morse Ave. in Guilford, and
will soonplace a trailer there
to become their future home.
Starnng LEE
ERNEST
CHARLES
.
JIM
JOHN
RICHARD
MARVIN BORGNINE BRONSON BROWN.CASSAVETES JAECKEL
KENNEDY LOPEZ MEEKER RYAN SAVALAS WALKER METROCOLOR
WEBBERlfj
GEORGE
TRINI
RALPH
ROBERT
Screenplay by
NUNNALLY JOHNSON and LUKAS HELLER
From the novel by
JELLY
Produced by
EM NATHANSON KENNETH
CLINT
ROBERT
01rected by
HYMAN ROBERT ALDRICH ~='=:.
MGM
·ALSO·
~cH
OF
BLuE
SiDNEY "' SHELLEY
POITIER - WINTERS
J >'
,f ' ''l;
ELIZABETHHARTMAN
IN PAN A VI S IO N•
"Compelling
drarna 1"
- N. r..Jm.trrt fli
A mf'r l<'tln
/