fbitrb 14nrallg fnr Qrlnsr 14nral Qrnurragr

SerVing 'Ihe Central Penquis 'llrea Vol. 4, No. 19

Dover Man Named to Mill Post

Thursday, May 13, 1965

Ten Cen

Milo Seniors Train ''On the Job''

Kathy Horne, shown above with Mr. Walter Lutterell, is wo1 ing at the Chal'les Mills Agency. Miss Kathryn Horne is the daughter of Mr .. and Mrs. Char Horne of Clinton St., Milo. She is enrolled in the Comme ro course and will be employed at the Charles Mills Insurance encyduringheron-the-jobtraining. s:1eis a Senior at Milo School. and has been active in Chorus, a member of the Bea Staff and has participated in Dramatics as well as having bee Class Historian for three years and a Student Librarian for · years. Kathryn will be attending Husson College in the fall , a will be enrolled in the Medical Secretary course. Cont'd on Page CHARLESTON AIR FORCE BASE TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE John G. Decker has been appointed manager of American Open House will be held this Thread'sl\1ilo , Mainewood turning mill effective May 1 , it was Saturday, May 15 at Charles-

facilities at the_long-range radar site from 10:00 a.m. 3:00 P· m. Charleston Ai1 Force Station is located 01

THE TOWN CRIE

FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION NEWS Rural Cooperatives may use Economic Opportunity credit reports Robert Farris , County Supervisor, Farmers -Home Administration , Newport, Maine. Under the Economic .Opportt:cnity Act of 1964 , loans may be made to cooperative associa ions having a membership at least two-thirds of which are lowincome rural families. The loans are designed to help families .raise their income and attain a better standard of living. All loans made to coop will bear 41/8 percent interest and may be repaid over periods up to 30 years. The Farmers Home Administration may· make to coop erative associations which furnish essential processing , pur chasing, and marketing services, supplies or facilities to lowincome rural families. Eligible applicants may obUJ.in loans to 1- Process products grown on members's farms. 2- Assemble, market and transport home-produced handi- John & Joanne Brigham craft work S~.lGh as baskets, brooms and ceramics. Milo 943-7384 3- Purchase and make available to members essential maEditor - Dorothy Monroe chinery and equipment such as combines , land levelers , food mix Milo 943-8837 ers, balers, tractors, planters, crop and orchard sprayers . corn shellers, cotton pickers, trucks, chain saws, and bulldozer 4-Provide services needed to market hogs, ca.t tle, other liyestock and poultry ; timber, pulpwood , fruit, eggs, dressed poultry and nest, grain, cotton, other agricultrual products. 5- Purchase and make available to members essential farm an operating items including feed , seed, as well as lumber, metal leather, cloth and fabrics and other smull items that may be required in a home industry. 6- Purchase land obtain buildings, facilities, and equipmen needed to carry out processing, purchasing and marketing serGREENVILLE vices. Greenville BPW Club will Loans and assistance may not be provided to cooperatives f01 meet at Blethen House in Dovthe production of agricultrual commodities or for manufactu r~ erFoxcroft for installation of purposes. officers and banquet May 13 at To be eligible for this new rural credit program, an applican 7:00 p.m. State officer will must among other requirements. : conduct installation. 1- Be a cooperative association operating for the mutual bene of its members and under their control al.'d having a membershi MILO The Aldworth Club will meet at least two-thirds of which are low-income rural families. 2- Furnish services and facilities which are used primarily b Tuesday, May 18. Catholic Church .is going to low-income farm families and nonfarm families living in ili have a rummage sale, Satur- country or in samll towns of not more than 2, 500 population. 3- Be unable to obtain the necessary credit from other sourc day, May 15 at the Wingler at reasonable rates and terms. Hall fr:>m 9 to 12. The Farmers Home Administration carries out its supervis The Piscataquis Lodge #44 A. F. & A.M. will meet Friday credit program through 1, 600 local offices serving all rural counties in the Uiited States, Puerto Rico and the Virgin I May 14. The Teachers Club will meet lands. Monday, May 17. GUILFORD The Zephryus Club will hold J.rH+¥1:-n their rummage sale, Saturday May 15. Members are asked to bring their articles to the FOR YOUR CAR! Parish House, Friday night. Tune -Up That Motor MONSON Drain and Flush That Raditor Election and installation of Rotate Those Tires officers will. be held by the Change Oil & Lubricate Piscataquis County Council, (genuine Ford filters used to protect your Ford Guarantee) American Legion Saturday PRODUCTS SERViCE evening, May15at the Monson Legion Hall. There wil~ be a 6:30 supper; 8:00 business Guilford, Maine Phone 876-3096 meeting and dancing.

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday eve ning by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. We hope to be . of help to the citizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING. We accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections. Copies of most photos appeaz-ing in THE TOWN CRIER may 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 Hd space by the column inch. Editors

~· If you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Town

Crier" Classified.

SERVICE Traveler's Express Money Oreers available at Daggett's Pharmacy, Milo. FOR SALE House lots, $100 and up. Gardens plowed. Used Roto-· tiller for sale. Phone 943-7778

CARD OF THANKS Wewish to express our gratitude for the many expressions of kindness extended by our frie nds and neighbors during our recent bereavment. The Family of Charnel Gero

_1JLO _ OTICE Our Fire Chief, Ned Hoskins urge s that no one set any fires at the town dump until the present hazardous condition changes. Following the usual custom the Town Office in Milo will not be open on Saturdays during June, July and August. Thank You, 0. T. Rozelle

Time For a SPRING

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THE TOWN CRI ER

~eport !rom o4uf!u~ta

rnctor in the defeat of Frank Coffin for Governor and also of the Democratic congressional candidates. Last fall , of course , the FROM SENATOR JOHN C. MCDONALD. DERBY shoe was on the other foot and there i:; little doubt in anyone 's mind that the strong anti -Goldwater tide was a big factor in producing an unusual election result in Maine. Looking to futu r e elections the legislators are naturally indulging in speculation on who might be at the top of the ticket in the 1966 and also in the 1968 presidential election and whether they and ib.flir party would be helped or hurt by ending the influence for the top of the ticket. Proponents of the measure feel that doing away with the lar ge box would encourage voters to split their ticket and woulef enable them to do so without fear of spoiling their vote. They als o be lieve it woul' · encourage voters to know more about the candi dates for whom they are voting since they have to pick out the ones they want individually. However , opponents of the bill feel that it is difficult for the voter t.o know all the candidates records and that a certain stress should l:>e put on party responsibili ty so that the voter can vote straight for the party of his choice and expect that party to have an entire slate of candidates who will perform well in office. There will be some heated Senate debate on the measure which I is the most important election law change to get this far in the THE "BIG BOX" legislative mill. Already passed and signed into law are mea Should voters be able to vote the"straight party ticket?" After sures to keep the polls open an hour longer election day and a ch soul-searching the House by the fairly close margin of 77 bill making it possible for voters in all communities to register 64 took final action on a bill which would do away with the without appearing in person before the board of registration. ig box" and make all the voters place a check or cross next to The other election law bill which would have the most notice names of every candidate for whom they wished to vote. The able effect on Maine elections would move the date of the prie~ll call vote showed 54 Republicans joining with 23 Democrats mary from June to the second Tuesday after Labor Day. Provote for the bill. While the Republicans in the House were ponents of the measure feel that the June to November campuch stronger for the bill than were the Democrats , the floor aign is too long and that the June primary is a relic of the days .adership of both parties favored the measure. The bill went prior to 1960 when Maine voted in September. Those opposed to om the House to the Senate where it was tabled unassigned by measure feel that the primary date should remain in June to a jority Floor Leader Sen. Floyd Harding of Presque Isle. allow sufficient time for recounts and for distribution of the balhefeelings of the senators are divided on the matter so thatit lots throughout the state. They also point out that as the two ay be on the table for a few weeks before coming up for action. parties in Maine become more and more evenly balanced , the Since all legislators are to some extent " practical politicans" number of recounts increases. Most county and legislative r e he debate over the matter-both on the floor of the House and counts can be decided fairly rapidly but a recount for a major ~ nate and in the corridors--is a mixture of wondering how the office, particularly if the candidates cannot agree on the validity gislation might affect the next general election in 1966 and also of certain types of ballots, can take time measured in weeks. ture elections both from a party and personal standpoint along Many observers feel that moving the primary to September woull i th consideration of the varietv of other agruments for and a- have the overall effect of favoring incumtent candidates , partinst the bill. There seems to be little question in anyone's icularlyformajoroffice. This is due to the fact that the inc um ·nd that the bill would go along way toward ending the "pull" bent is usually unopposed in his own party in the primary an atis always exerted from the top of the ticket on lesser candi- since he has a paid staff to help raise money and produce th tes. This has always been a strong factor in other states but varied materials needed ina campaign. The challenger, if h as just begun to te r eally noticed in Maine since 1960. faced primary opposition, . would have less than two months tc After the change of election date Maine voters voted for state tackle all the jobs from raising funds to contracting for tele nd presidential candidates on the same ballot for the first time vision time and billboard space. 1960 and political observers are virtually unanimous in a- REAPPORTIONMENT STILL A PROBLEM gre ement that the strong anti -Kennedy vote in Maine was a potent Reapportionment of the Se1la te hasn't made· the news yet but still remains one of the throny legislative problems for this se:: siqns. The Supreme Court ruling that the"one man one vote' con..;ept affects the makeup of both houses of state legisla~r makes Senate reapportionment imperative since it is possible and has happened in other states, for a voter to bring suitfm failure to reapportion. The courtdin.::a.irect the legislature ton THEY ARE MADE"UP "! apportionand, if it is not done, force the candidates concerne See Our Lovely New SPRING SHADES of Cosmetics by ... to run at large from the entire state. If this were to happen i Coty ; Clairol , Marvalove·, Cutex & others Maine, the voter at the next election would be faced with HOME PERMANENTS by ... almost unsurmountable task of selecting 34 senators from a li~ T oni , Bobbi, Lilt , Pretty Perm , Fast & others of at least twice that number.

ROSS DRUG

Cont'd on P age

Page

T H E T OW N CRIER KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday, May 16 , at 2 p.m. Public Bible Lecture "Meeting The Problems of Tcday's Youth" E. Elliott. Watchtower Study at 3:15p.m. "Fulfilling the New Commandment of Love" based on John 13:34. Tuesday, May 18 at 7:30 p. m. Bible Study with aid of book "Babylon the Great Has _IILO Fallen, God's Kin6dom Rules" L \ITED BAPTIST CHURCH Chapter 17, "Up Zion". REV . OTTO PALMER, Thursday, May 20 at 7:00 p. p _-\STOR m. Ministry School. Service At the morning worship ser- Meeting at 8:00p.m. \ice on Mother's Day, plants EVANGELIST AT CAMBRIDG , -ere given to the following: The Rev. William J. Gallant _Irs . Annie Palmer as the oldof Athens, Maine, will be the est mother; Mrs. Frances speaker at evangelistic meetHoskins as the newest mother; ings at the Cambridge Baptist _Irs. Ruth Bunker as the mo:Church May 17th through 23rd ther with the most children Services will be held each evepresent. ing at seven o'clock as well as Choir rehearsals on Thurson Sunday morning at ten o day. clock. Special music will b• T he Maine Conference for featured. American Baptist Women will "Blll" Gallant is a graduate be held at the Colby College of New Brunswick Bible InCam pus June 14,15 and 16. stitute, an ordained Minister The registration deadline is ofthe Gospel , and well-knowr _lay 14. in this area as one concernea Sunday School each week at for the souls of all people. 9:45 . Morning worship at 11. His fluency in the French Evening services at 7:30. language and experience as a Mid week service Wednesday lumberjactl have combined to at 7: 30. givehimaburden for the lumT he annual banquet for the berjacks of Maine whose long unbeams and Touc hb earer .. . . b h ld M neglected sp1ntual needs he Cho1rs w1 11 e e on ay 21 . and others have been attemptP arents are invited. ing to meet through the CHRIST _ HLO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Friday, Teenage prayer meeting at the church at 3:30. Saturday, Teenage visitation at 10 a.m. Sunday , Sunday School at 10 a.m . ; Morning Worship at 11 a.m . ; Choir practice at 5:45; _;ypsat 6:15; Evening Service at 7 p.m. _londay , Teenage prayer meeting at 3:30. Tuesday-SundaySpecialser\ices a t 7: 30 each evening.

FOR THE LUMBERJACK , INC. mission. God has blessed his ministry in many states as he and his wife have travelled extensively making this mission field known and doing evangelistic work. The Rev. Ernest M. Estes, Pastor, and the members of the Cambridge Baptist Church cordially invite the public to these meetings. Cont'd on .Page 10

PRODUCTS..,., SERVICE

FRONT END ALIGNMENT Wheel Balancing FOR CARS AND TRUCKS !

Churchman

to Speak in Milo Rev. 0. C. Mingledorf will be holding special services at the Milo Church of the Nazarene May 18-23 at 7:30. Rev. Mingledorf , an elder in the Church of the Nazarene , has been actively engaged in religious work since 1918 , when he first entered Korea ~-s a missionary. Mr. Mingledorf returned to the United States in 1924 and for a number of years served as pastor in Kentucky and in the eastern states. Mr. MingledorfattendedAsbury College, Wilmore , Kentuc ky, and for five years wrote the Sunday School lessons and other art icles in the Methodist denominational paper Pentecostal Hearld . He united with the Church of the Nazarene in1932 and has work ed as an evangelist throughout the eastern part of the country . Mr. Mingledorf is considered an outstanding radio and pulpit speaker and has done outstanding Christian work in establishing new churches in his missionary work and in the states. The pastor and people want to extend an invitation to you to attend these services.

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Guilford, Maine

THE TOWN port from Augusta nt'd from Page 4 he State Government Committee by a margin of six to four d to reject a bill filed by Sen. Peter Bernard of Enfield which ld have set up senatorial districts but only in Penobscot ty. The nub of the problem is how to get each senator to ·resent approximately the same number of people without crosscounty lines since the legislature appears unalterable opposed the idea of setting up senatorial districts without regard for ty lines. As it stands now, Piscataquis County has one Senr for 17,379 persons and Lincoln County one senator for 18, 7 persons while Cumberland has only four senators for 182 , 1 persons. Some adjustments could be made in the number of ~ nators assigned to each county allowing a minimum of at as tone senator per county but unless the size of the Senate is anged this would mean the loss of a senator from several of e smaller counties which now have two-a movP. which would be r tain to arouse a storm of protest from the counties concern-

A bill which outlaws discrimination in rental housing got strong · e to one committee support last week by the Judiciary Commit-" e and is slated for House action in the immediate future. The ommittee amended the bill to exempt two apartment dwellings if e ow~er lives in one of the apartments and to exempt single mily dwellings in which the owner rents fonr rooms or less . he bill bars discrimination against any person in the renting f housingforreasonsofrace, creed, color, religion, denominti on . ancestry or national origin. Similar legislation was passseveral years ago to prevent discrimination in the field Df ublic accommodations, particularly hotels and· motels. The mendments to the bill will probably increase its chances of nal passage but they do not meet the basic objections of those - valved in the real estate field and others who feel the bill violates the rights of the individual to make his own contracts with his own property. A similar bill passed the Senate two years ago b ut lost out in a close vote in the House. CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE The votes to date on constitutional changes have mostly followed party lines with Democratic legislators favoring the changes

CRI E

such as abolition of the Council, elimination of the office of tre asurer as a constitutional office , appointment of the Secretar of State and Attorney General by the Governor and others and th Republican legislators opposing them. A bill to make the agri culture commissioner a gubernatirial appointment was passed and sent to the governor since, unlike the other offices , i t is nota constitutional office and does not require a two-thirds vote ·Getting support from both parties is one constitutional chang which m:ruilldlrequire a roll call vote on all bills for final passag Ifthis is passed , it would require the installation of an elec tri roll call machine giving the public a record · of attendance as wel as putting each legislator on record on all issues. HOUSE CLERK'S TERM The term of the Clerk of the House and his method of appoint ment is up for consideration at this session under legislation filed by Rep. Sumner Pike of Lubec , a former chairman of th Atomic-EnergyCommission. Pike gave a fullmeasureofp!ais to the work being done by House Clerk Jerome Plante by te r m ingitthe best performance of the job in the last 30 years. P ike believes that increasing the term of office from two to six years placing the authority for making the selection in the hands of th Legislative Research Committee instead of in the House i ts e l would help provide continuity and would also help to make the job non political. Passage of this legislation might have this effect as it has il the ease of the Legislative Research Director who is selec ted by the Research Committee. The office of the research director is responsible for drafting a ll bills for legislators and the has been held for many years by Samuel Slosberg who is widelJ respected both for his ability and for his steadfast refusal tc enmesh any aspect of his job in political considerations. How· ever much merit Pike's bill may have it is bound to bring for political conside rati ons at this session since the Legislative Re search Committee named at the end of this session will be con trolled by the majority party and the members would undoub edly favor retaining the present clerk in office for six m ore years.

YOUR FINAL TRIBUTE SHOULD BE THE BEST·· • CHOOSE ROCK OF AGES®

SUMMER SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 8 -SEPT. 4 INCLUSIVE!

BUSINESS OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS

HOWEVER! ! ! You can still have the protection of our 'ROUND THE CLOCK" Service by phoning 564-3324 Day or Night!

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T HE TOWN C R"IE R

ITLO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL NEWS A gift of money has been received from the New Idea Club, "lo , to be used towards ·the purchase of the chart desk. It is hoped the "Candy Striper" program will be in effect · this Summer. If any High School girls of 15 years or over e interested, Mrs. Ava Strout, R.N. Administrator would them to leave their names and telephone numbers in the hastal office. If there is enough interest the group will be called gether and necessary instructions started in June. immediately lowing the close of school. . Mrs. Eleanor Chase, R.N. As sis t Administrator will be in charge of this program. The hospital Trustees held the annual meeting May lOth electthe following for one year: H.C.Bundy, M.D. President : . Foshay, Vice President; M.C. Horne, Treasurer; M.E. anlon, Secretary. It was voted to lay vinal tile floors in the en's ward and dining room when schedule permits. drninistrator Ava Strout, R.N. requested authority, which voted, to arrange for meetings with Doctors and Nurses Bionthly. The Doctor is to bring the hospital personnel up to date new medicines and procedures. Receptionists are as follows: ·Friday, Bessie McLaughlin; SatGladys Morrill, afternoon and Marada Legae : . evening; day, Doris Willinski afternoon and Edna Itanscom . evening; londay , Georgina London; Tuesooy , Blanche.Degerstrom; Wedsday , Betty Stanchfield; Thursday, Vel.ma Johnston; Friday, riett Ross. he Regional Hospital Association met in Dover-Foxcroft Tuesy, May 4th. Representatives from each of the four hospitals re in attendance. !From Mayo Memorial Hospital, Dover-Foxcroft, L. J. Stitbam . D. ; Plummer Memorial Hospital, Dexter, Norman Hatch, inistrator; Charles A. Dean Hospital, Greenville, Nellie orrell R.N. Administrator, Dr. Harvey, Frederick Bigney , uriceAndersonand WallaceRitchie, Trustees; H.C. Bundy , .D., P~ulDay, Trustees and Ava Strout, R.N. Administrator d Eleanor Chase, R.N. Assistant Administrator from Milo mmunity Hospital; Miss Francia Place, Dietary Consultant, ver- Foxcroft also were present. r . Bundy was Chairman for the meeting. Miss Place repcrtprogress in supplying diets for the severalhospitals. She o mentioned receiving a letter of commendation from Mary Morse, Dietary Consultant of the Department of Health and lfare , Augusta. Miss Morse was pleased that the hospitals the region a.ce cooperating in the matter of having a Dietary nsultant available to all. lans are under way to have a Regional Hospital Workshop in near future. This will provide an opportunity for the dietary r s onnelfrom each ha;pita~ to discuss their mutual problems. addition to the Administrator from each hospital it is hoped t all those concerned with procuring food and supplies will be le to attend. The date will be announced. he next meeting of the ~ssociation will be at Central Hall, ver-Foxcroft on Tuesday July 6th, 7:30p.m. tients admitted week of May 3rd: rom Milo: ly-ce Hoskins Helen Hussey regory McKusick Janice Kendall homas Ellison From Brownville~ asa Hatch Earl Parker Iona Roberts Deisy McCann Galen Clark Earl Hobbs From Milltown:

F Y,

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1

8

THE T OW :\ CRIEF

_IILO SENIORS TRAIN ON THE. JOB Cont'd from Page 1

Darla Perry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perry. is enrolled in the Commercial course at Milo High School she is a Senior and honor student. Darla has participated school sports, was a member of the Senior Play cast, and been Treasurer of her class for three years. She plans tc Husson College in the fall. She is now employed at Jamc;Js

Brenda Lyford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyford of Milo. She is enrolled in a Commercial course and is at the Milo Printing Company for on-the-job training. Brenda, an honor student at Milo High School, has participated in softball , librariall and class activities. Her plans for the future are undecided.

Neddine French is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned French Elm St., Milo. She is enrolled in the Commercial course at lo High School. Neddine, an honor student at Milo High, has articipated in the chorus, Future Homemakers of America, and blisher of the school newspaper· During on-the-job training eddine is employed at Hamlin's Insurance Company. Neddine's ans for the future are undecided.

Gary Black is shown above with Mrs. Fern.McMannus at Daggett's Pharmacy. Gary Black is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Black of Riye· Road, Milo. While at Milo High School he has been enrolled ill the commercial course and has been active in Band FreshmaD Class Play and Senior Class Play. He has also taken part -in general committees. He plans to enroll in an IBM s:::~a-::1_ for training in the company program. During the on-the-job training program, Gary will be working at Daggett's Pharmacy.

Sheldon Poole

REPRESENTATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE

selling Life and Hospital Insurance

19 Clinton Street, Milo, Me.

Phone \VI 3-742?

Courtesy and patience are two helpful ingredients in m aking left turn, says the Maine Highway Safety Committee . T rying bluff other vehicles to a stop is inviting an accj dent.

Page 9

-HE TOWN CRIER

Suit Sale at -~ Jackson's!

~~·~~--1- ,~~P~~Y/ All Wool Worsted Suits Odd Lots & Broken Sizes' Originally $55. 00 & $60. 00 Sizes 37 to 46 NOW $34.50 All Wool Suits

Sheila Russell is instructed by Doctor Ralph Monroe. . liss Sheila Russell is the daughter -of Mrs. Fern Russell of Derby , Maine. She in enrolled at Milo HighSchool in the ~ommer­ cial c ourse where she has participated in softball, La tm Club, .school librarian , student secretary, and general activities. _lis s Russell is planning to join the U. S. Navy Reserves after crraduation in June, 1965. She is taking her on-the-job training ~ the office of Dr. Ralph Monroe , Dentist on Park St., Milo.

0

l 11'if"

ijT'IL FORD

3 A ~ QUET FOR OMICRON DELTA KAPPA GAMMA The annual banquet of Omi. ron -Delta Kappa Gamma was e d at the Blethen House at Dover -Foxcroft, Monday eveng. The program consisted of "Founders Day Observance" Conducted by Vivienne Bray, Charlotte Folsom and Eleanor \"illiams. "Omicron's Second Birthday Observance" was conducted by Ardie Hewes . Hazel ·eymouth Joyce Miller, Cleo Henderson. Hostesses were uth Fletcher, Alice Mossier r nd Ha rriet Ladd.

".-L'mERVILLE . T. CLUB The May party of the J. T. Club was held at the home of !iss Alice Jackson Wednesday e ·ening wi th 18 memb ers prese~t. A c overed dish supper .,-as s erved at 6:30. The supper committee was Miss ·Alic e . ackson. Mrs. Car rie Her ring and ~irs . Edna Lewis.

meeting, followed by a program of contests. Each member wore a hat of her own making or assembling. The hats were judged under three categories, beauty, originally and becomingness. Prize ribbons were awarded to Miss Alice Jackson, Mrs. Gladys Martin and Mrs. Mildred Dodge. The entertainment committee was Mrs. Laura Prey, Mrs. Gladys . Palmer arid Miss Alice Fowler . This was the last regular J. T. Jl1eeting until October. GUILFORD TEACHERS CLUB The annual banquet for the teachers ofS. A. D. #4was held Wednesday evening at the North Guilford Grange Hall. A chicken pie supper was served by theGrange at 6:30 followed by a meeting and election of officers. The committee of officers of the club were elected as follows: President, Eleanor Williams;· Vice President, Ga len Hall; Secretary, Hazel Weymouth; Treasurer, Minnie Bridge. Mrs. Hilda Taylor a va lued teache r in the 3rd grade is re tiring from her duties and

originally $45. oo to $5o. oo ,

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GUILFORD gram followed with games an CONNER-TRAFTON UNIT 119 refreshments served to the AMERlCAN LEGION AUXILIARY Unit and Post by Edith Edes , Conner-Trafton Unit 119 , Marjorie Bullard and Marjori e American Legion Auxiliary Ladd . met in regular session with GUILFORD Donna Fogg presiding and Amy VALLEY GRANGE Lorrey, Chaplain. It was voted Valley Grange celebrated its to observe May 22 as Poppy 90 th anniversary Saturday DayandlOOOpoppies were opnightwith70present. Theproened by the members for disgramwas in charge of Worthy tribution. Mrs. Vera Weston Lecturer, Eva Burgess. I and Mrs. Rioux are in charge featured the Skowhegan Grange ofthepoppyposters. Delagates Musical Caravan with 15 in to the Department Convention the cast. The History of ValJune 18 to 20 were chosen as ley Grange was given by Ev~ Mrs. Theresa Rioux, Donna Burgess. Fogg, Louise Brown and HelThere were remarks by the en Haley. Alternates, Erma visitors and the _grange re :Eastman, Alice Flanders , ported four 50 year memben Marjorie Page and Marjorie present, Rilly Herring , 56 Bullard. years, Clinton Herring , D.or A card was signed by all for othy Herring and Marmc « Amber Michaud, a valued Fairbrother. member who has moved to Granges represented were Hartland. The next meeting Dawn of Hope, North Dexter will b~ May 17, Gold f'tar MoShirly, South Sangerville , thers night and will be preceE:)dRiply , Anson , Hinkley, Skow ed by a covered c~ ish supper, hegan , Valley, Refreshments served by Edith Edes and the were served after the_m ee ti ng

Page 10

THE TOWN C RIE

SANGERVILLE UNITED CIRCLE The United Circle met Thurs 'Cl~ afiern60n at the church wi t 14 members present. Mr Charlene Edes and Mrs. Ma ion Race were Hostesses . Plans were made for the rnee ing of the Penobscot Ministers Association at 2:30 May 1 Supper will be served by the Circle. A Circle meeting wil be held Saturday May 15 at2: 00 p.m. Members are asked to come prepared to do churc cleaning. Mrs. Mildred Dodge will be chairman of the cornmi ttee for the Alumni banquet which will be served Saturday, June 5. The next Circle meeting wi be held May 20 with Mrs. Car rie Hall and Mrs. Katherine Melvin as hostesses. GUILFORD May 14, 15 and 16 Song Evangelist Paul D. Miller will be at the · U. B. Church of Milo. LADIES CIRCLE Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 and at the morning worship and evening services on The Ladies Circle of the Sunday. In the afternoon at 2:30 Mr. Miller and family will present a musical. Rev. John Community Church meet with Goodhart, Pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church in Fort Fairfield , Me. will be the speaker Mrs. CoraStevens for a 12:3 0 at all services except the Sunday afternoon musical. Everyone welcome. covered dish lunch. The committee was Charlotte Cookson NGERVILLE Cora Stevens andDorothyHerUNITF.:D CHURCH ring. Reports were read At the United Church Sunday, Dr. Robert Grant, a professor the date of the May breakfas of American Literature at Dosh~sha University, Kyoto, Japan, was announced for May 19. Due was the speaker, Dr. Grant's extracurricular activit;ies include JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES to the cancellation .0 f the Bell TO HOLD CONVENTION Ringers, the program will be church work, discussion groups in his horne, and special concern for his neighborhood families. Dr. Grant taught English IN CARIBOU IN JUNE given in the fall. in Maine and at the University of New Hampshire before going MurrayMayo, presiding minister of the Milo Congregation o to Japan. He is a graduate of Bowdion College and attended the Jehovah's Witnesses, read an announcement to the congregati UniversityofNew Hampshire, Union Theogogical Seminary and last Sunday afternoon that their next semiannual convention has an MA from Columbia University. theState of Maine will be in Caribou, June 4,5, 6. Purpose Miss Diana Rees was soloist Sunday, si r..:-i.ng"Tribute to Mother" "the convention it was explained is to equip each one of Jehova Flowers Sunday were given in memory of Mrs. Rachel Meader witnesses to fully accomplish their ministry. by Miss Sadie Meader; Mrs. Cora Sanders by Miss Claire Sand - Sponsor for the event, the watchtower Bible and Tract SociE e rs ; Mrs. Ali~;e Folsom by Miss Eva Folsom,; Mrs. Ethel Davis ofBrookyln, New York, has set as the theme, "Willingly F u] and Mrs. Doris Church; Mrs. Jennie Clement by Mrs. Gladys Your Ministry" based on the scripture text as Psalm 110:3. Martin, Mrs. Eddie Hall and Mrs. T~elrnaDufault; Mrs. Blanche , in discussing this theme said, "The early disciples of Jes Flanders and Mrs. Jeannette Palmer by Mr. and Mrs. Glyn- 1Christ willingly gave their lives infulldedication to do God's wi don Palmer; Mrs. Blanche Smart by Mr. and Mrs. Millard His spirit moved them to fearlessly proclaim God's word. Jeh~ Smart; Mrs. Sylvia Greeley by Mrs. Alta Herring, Mrs. Mar- ah'switnessestodayare proclaimingthesamemessage of ti1 jorie Stearns and Mrs. Phyllis Harrington. Everywhere we see and read of an increase in materialis1 crimeandimmorality. Neverbeforein human history bas tiw been a greater need of true Christians, as willing volunteE to carry the pure message of the Bible._This is no time to along with the crowd but to boldly stick to Godly principles I advocate them to others." "Nineteen congregations from Maine will be ~epresen1 Mayo said. "Site for the convention will be the General Ca.I1 Memorial Armory and all sessions 'Y{ill be open to the publi REAL OWN MADE ICE CREAM he said. Theprograrn will begin Friday evening at 6:45 onJ1 in many delicious flavors, also light lunches . 4 and on Saturday and Sunday it will begin at 9:00 rn . and 1 be continous through the day. Highlight of the assembly will be the public lecture'The Mo I Breakdown--What CanBe . Done About It?" by Charles V. E CHURCH NEWS

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r Da,n Bishop clears for a second place spot for Dover. (Taylor Photo) Foxcroft Academy's Track Team, under coach Walter Bealeaia got their season off to a fine start by defeating Lincoln last Monday afternoon. John Plummer of F. A. took first place in pole vaulting, Dan Bishop took second place for Dover and Lincoln's Brown took the third place spot. Firstand second places in the 10 yard dash went to Foxcroft John Plummer clears the bar and takes first place in the p men with Bob Annis and Ernie Lary taking them respectively. vaulting event for Foxcroft Academy. (Taylor Photo) Mike Kelly won first place for Lincoln in the one-mile run.

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Mike Kelly of Lincoln took first place in the one-mile r (Taylor Photol

THE TOWN CR I ER "CB DOINGS nt'd from P age 9 CATAQUIS POMONA OBSERVES GUEST OFFICER NIGHT th Sangerville Grange was host to Piscataquis Pomona ge Thursday evening with an attendance of 118. A bountiupper preceeded the meeting. The following guest officers d the chairs. Master , Herbert Dunham, Milo; Overseer , old Grey , Dover; Lecturer, George Crabtree, Milo; Chaplain lmaCrabtree, Milo ; Steward , HarrySeverance, Milo; Asst ·.vard , Vernard Harding; T'reasurer, Lyman Severance, Milo ; retary, Evelyn Flewelling, Skowhegan; Gate Keeper, Keith ntworth , Dexter ; Cflres, Marjorie Grey, Dover; Pomona rna Dunham, Milo; Flora , Wilmena Richardson; Lady Assnt Steward , Margaret Harding , Newport; Executive CommStanley Brown, Milo; Donald Rideout, Dexter, Merwin de r , Guilford; Home Economics Dorothy Severance, Milo; a Rockwell, Dexter; Painist, Beryl Ellis , Parkman. cturer , George Crabtree presented the following program; e ss ufWelcome, Barbara Mitchell , Master of Host Grange; ponse, Erma Arey; Reading, Nola Shannon; Banjo . Mitchell; Reading, Donald Rideout; Story, Mildred Dodge ; ding, Stanley Brown; Duet, Merna Dtmham, accompanied by . Mitchell ou Banjo. Following the program slides were wn by Ernest Dodge.

REXALL'S NATIONWIDE

TEEN FORUM YOUTH RESPONSIBILITY PROGRAM

GUILFORD MOTHERS NIGHT OBSERVED BY CARcPO CLUB Mothers Night was observed by the Carpo Club on May 5th at the Home Economics room with a 6:30 supper. The commi ttee was Kay Drinkwater, Elizebeth Herring and Barbara Fairb ro ther. Eachguestwas presented with a corsage. Mark Stitham , listed as Dr. Who from Dover-Foxcroft, Magician Extraord inaire, furnished the program. The following members with their guests were : Carolyn Cam p bell with NeotaDraper ; Adeline Daugphinee with Mytle Dauphine and Mary Sanberg of Monson; Deane Deane .with Lena Deane and Charlene Edes of Sangerville; Kay Drinkwater with Mrs. Ruth Wyrlie.·of Skowheagan and Mrs. Etta Hatfield of Hartland ; Bar bara Fairbrother with Thirza Fairbrother and Shirly Bragg · 1£lizabeth Herring, Gloria Leighton with Eleanor Degerstrom ; Viola Mithee with Dorothy Severance of Milo; Helen Monroe no guest; Alice Rollins, Hazel Rulland ~f Parkman and Delcida Rollins; Carol Alsonso with Rosalee Mitchell~ Helen Libby with Lydia Libby of Parkman. GUILFORD WOMEN'S CLUB Mrs. Rachel Carr was hostess Monday evening to the Women's Club. This was the final meeting of the season. Eleven membe rs and one guest attended. The President of the Maine Federation of Women's Clubs was an honored guest. A 6;30 covered dish supper preceded the program. Miss Sherry Kimball and James Stewart gave their readings of the Junior Speaking Contest. A regular business meeting was conducted by Vice President , Mrs. Mildred Dodge. The meeting opened in regular fvrm with the Collect, Pledge of Allegiance and singing of the Pines of Maine. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows; President Mrs. Mildred Dodge; 1st Vice President, Mrs. Phyllis Harring -ton; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Rachel Carr; Secretary, Mrs. Freda Maxfield ; Treasurer, Miss Alice Jackson; Directors . Mrs. Stella Merrow, Mrs. Gladys Palmer, Mrs. June Smith. Mrs. Lombardi gave a delightful talk about her attendance a t the General Federation Board Meeting at Williamsburg, Va.

In the face of the growing threat of teen-age crime, Rexall Druggists ·across the nation are sponsoring a community betterment program with the theme : "Let's Change the Headlines from Juvenile Delinquency to Juvenile DECENCY"

This is an essay program , open to teen-agers who have ot yet finished high school, running from May 1 to July 4. heir essays will be based on their concept of " My Responsibility to America". E ntry forms are available free , with no purchase required , at our store. Completed entries are to be returned to our store . Two finalists (a boy and a girl) will be selected from each tate . They will be flown to Washington , D.C . .. to participate in the Rexall Teen Forum. F r om those 100 state finalists, two national champions (a boy and a girl) will be selected , and will receive an expense -paid , three-week tour of Europe , including a visit to Russia, Poland, and Czechoslovakia For the good of our community -- and our country -- encourage the widest possible participation in this program.

JUST A THOUGHT HABITS CAN BE POWERFUL I read the other day of a farmer who had four things nobody ought to have at one time : a tomcat and a neighbor with two hunt ing dogs. It seems that the neighbor would come to visit and bring his dogs. The tomcat would hear them coming and make one dash around the house and up into the safety c.>f an evergreen tree on the north side of the house. One day the farmer deceided the tree was growing to near the house and he cut it down. That evening the neighbor came with his · two hunting dogs. The tomcat heard them, and made his usual dash for freedom around the house and up the tree. He was 30· feet before he noticed the tree was not there. Ifhabits can do all that perhaps we had better be sure we cultivate good ones. In Jermiah 13 :23 we read : " Can an Ethopian change his skin , or the leopard his spots " Then may ye also be

Page

THE TOWN CRIER CHARLESTON BASE PLA S OPEN HOUSE. Cont'd from Page 1

DOVER MAN NAMED TO MILL POST GUILFORD Cont'd from Page 1 BEAUDRY-BRADFORD Love explained that Woodrow W. Decker had asked to be re ENGAGEMENT lieved of his duties as manager, and Decker added that he ha< Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hunt ~lajor Donald H. Masteller, made the request reluctantly and only after it became clear th.il of Guilford announce the enCommander of the 765th Radar the effects of a spinal injury suffered last year "would no longe gagement of her daughter , Squadron at Charleston Air permit me to do the manager's job as it should he done." Miss Mary Beaudry to Kenneth Force Station, has announced John Decker has been assistant manager at Milo since Sep Bradford, Jr. that guided tours will be proember 1, 1963. He came to Milo from Westinghouse Elec tr: Miss Beaudry is a sophomore '.ided . The765thRadarSqua~­ Corporation where he served at various locations for over eigt inP.C.H.S. Mr. Bradford atron provides long-range radar years. A graduate of Boston Universi !J' ,College ofBusiness Ad tended schools in Guilford m d information to the SAGE system is employed in Guilford Indus t- ministration, he now lives with his wife , Pauline and children of detection and defense against ies. A July wedding is planned. Kim, 8 and Keith, 5 at 103 Lincoln Street, Dever- Foxcroft, air attack on North America. Maine. WoodrowDeckerhas been associated with American Thread' Milomillfor27 years. He is a native of-Milo, and received hi. education in the Milo schools and at Columbia University in Ke York. In1938he went to work in the mill, rising from machi.d CHECK WITH YOUR FRIENDS ..... . operator to assistant spol mill foreman to assistant manager SEE HOW MANY KNOW THE ADandin 1959 to mill manager. Decker will now continue his lon VANTAGES OF DISEASE FREE association with the American Thread Company in the pos td PASTEURIZED & HOMOGENIZED assistant manager. He and his wife, Florence live at 9 Crescel! MILK! Street, Milo. Besides their son John, they have a daughtel Mrs. James Joy of Charleston , South Carolina.

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Page 14

THE TOWN CRI

CHURCH NEWS Cont'd from Page 10 GUILJ:i'ORD THE WOMANS SOClETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE The Womans Society of Christian Service was hostess , Thu day, atanalldaymeeting at the Methodist Church with the B gor District as guests. Mrs. Thur le Grey presided. The offic elected were: President, Mrs. Thurle Grey, Brewer ; Vice P r ident, Mrs. George Broadbent, Patten; 2rd Vice President, Lewis Beckford, Bangor; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Fr Kent, Guilford; Treasurer, Miss Margaret Martin; Secre of Lines of Work, Campus Ministry·, Mrs. Gust Johans on , Town; Christian Social Relations, Mrs. Richard Cousins , Town; Membership Cultivation , Mrs. Horace Pratt , Old T Program Materials, Mrs. Faye Walls, Orono; Missionary ucation and Service, Mrs. ErnestGoddard, Stockton Sp rin Missionary Personnel, Mrs. Elwin Wilson, Orono; Spiritual Cultivation, Mrs. LewisBeckford, Bangor; Supply Work , h Bernard Philips, No. Brewer; Nominating Committee , M Faye Walls of Orono, .Mrs. Bernard Philips, Brewer , M Roger Williams, Eddington; Conference Vice President, M1 Gordon Parlin, Dexter. Installstion of officers, Greetings by Mrs. Maurice B roo Hostess ofWSCS; Conference officers, Mrs. Iva Warring , P dent of Orono WSCS; Mrs. Gorda> n Parlin, Dexter. Secretaries of Lines of Work, reporting, Mrs. Helen SwE Bangor; Mrs. Freeman Philbrick, Fort Fairfield; Program 1 erial, Mrs. Faye Walls, Orono; Spiritual Life, Mrs. Frank B kell, Ellsworth; Supply Worlc, Mrs ~ Claude Hempel , P resq Isle ; Dramatic Presentation 'by o"t-ono WSCS; Worship led Mrs. Frank Haskell, Ellsworth; Solo, Miss Sherry Welts , 1 tide Prayer, Rev. Robert Vanasek. Afternoon Session, Mrs. Braodbent, presiding; Mrs . Si Buzzell, organist; Worship, Mrs. Haskell; Trombone Solo 1 Dotton; Message," The Christian Calling". Roll Call and P le1 Service, Mrs. Katherine Kent, Secretary; and Miss Mar gan GUILFORD tin, Treasurer. ClosinginstallationService, Mrs. Parlin. B REGISTRATION FOR SUB-:PRIMARY PUPILS esses, Mrs. FrankKent, Mrs. ,:Robert Vanasek, Mrs. Mau Philip G. Hines, Superintentent of Schools, School AdministRbooks, Registration, Mrs. EstherWoolsey, Mrs. EdwinaE rative District Number Four, announce s that: ilton. Coffee, Miss Margaret Martin, Mrs. Vera Weston, P I Registration for all sub-primary pupils who will enter schools ing Mrs. Marcia Holmes, Mrs. Manley Haley. Ushers , in SchoolAdministrative District Numbe r Four in September is Mabel Johnston, Mrs. Lloyd Welts, Mrs. Paul Noble , to be hold on Monday, May 17. These children must be five years Ethel Ladd. old on or before October 15 and should be vacinated before school LuncheonCommittee, Mrs. Dorothy Fortier, Mrs. Alex begins. bit, Mrs. Alice Flanders, Miss Ethel Ladd, Mrs. Flora : Parents who receive ihis notice and know of neighbors who have ier, Mrs. Amelia Hussey, Mrs. Fern Partkman, Mrs . D1 c hildren approaching sub-primary age are asked to give this Page, Mrs. Maurice Brooks, Mrs. Linwood Flande r s , notice to the neighbor, particularly if the neighbor does not hap- Kenneth Merrill. pen to have older children a,lready attending school. Registration for sub-primary children in Guilford and Sangervi lle will be held at the Primary Building in Guilford on Monday with CLINTON & BRIGGS STRATTON May 17 , between 8:30a.m. and 3:30p.m . Registration for sub-primary children in Abbot , Cambridge , ENGINES • and up P a rkman and Wellington will be he ld at the ele me ntary schools i n those towns on Monday , May 17, To a void interrupting the uP regular school program it is suggested that , in as far as is possible, parents c ome for this regis tr ationjust before the opening of school or from 3: 0·) to 4:30 on the same afternoon. Including Johnson 1964 3 H. P. Motor , Steel Boat an Sub-pr imar y pupils in all of the Schools in School Adminis trEtive Dis tric t Numbe r F our will attend sehoul as usual on the day Trailer, ALL NEW & tax of regi s tr ation. JOHNSON CENTURY REELS - $10.00 & tax Parents should b ri ng the child' s birth cer tificate and any available health records , including the dates of any innoc ulations . "Csually the parent can obtain from the doctor the dates of the

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E-·L -GE RVILLE , 5TH WEDDING · _2\lVE RSARY ~1r. a nd Mrs. Reginald :Rurnndce lebrated their 35thweding anniversary Monday eveng with a family surprise arty given by their children, rr. a nd Mrs. Lawrence Ray.ond and family . of Detriot ; 1r. a nd Mrs. John Ruland and aroily of Sangerville. _ir. and Mrs. Ruland were resented with gifts. Refreshents which featured a three ·erect anniversary cake were

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L. to R. David Leighton, Steven Cole , Erlene Herring,-:,'£raig Reynolds, and Flip Thompson . (Herrick P no to) .· The llA English class has just completed a set of book reports in which groups of students read a book and then prepared a dram atization to be given in class. Above is a scene from Pitcairn's Island by Nordoff and Hall . Other books read were The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant by Wallop, Excuse It, Please! by Skinner, The Tuntsa by Turin and An Episode of GISTRATION Sparrows by Godden. P ARKMAN 'ficate has- been mislaid, the parent will need to get a copy as Miss Joyce Miner of Ashta- pianist. Valerie Jean Thomas ai.ckly as possible from the town clerk in the town where the bula , Ohio , hascompletedher wonherweekatcampby mem~hlld was born. The birth certificate is required by law and the Bible Class instruction in ten orizing 250 memory scrip ture arent may apply to .the State Registrar for a copy if the town towns. These classes have verses. s filed a copy with this state official. been he ld in every two weeks I is suggested that , if possible, parents do not bring the child- with students in grades 1 to 3 en with them when they come to complete · the necessary regis t- through 7. At the closing proation. grams the children put on a Registration is required in order to make all the necessary play with Mrs. Ervin Knowles rangements for the fall term of school. In any case where a .- - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . arentis unable to appear fo'r the registration on Monday, May I. the parent will need to -call the school before May 17 and ew . range with the teacher for registration at some other time.

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