!ilitrb 1£nrally f nr allnsr 1£nral Olnurragr SerVing 'Ihe Central :Penquis Jlrea

\·ol. 4, No. 52 Thursday, December 30, 1965 Ten Cents

Guilford Businesses Change .Hands

The building block in Guilford formerly owned by Kenneth Buster) Tripp has been sold to Carlton Harvey, II. Mr. Harvey rill operate the Sporting Goods Store ·beginning Jan. 1, H '66. The Harvey Funeral Home has been purchased byE lwin Crosby

,f Dexter. · . . (Bunker Photo)

Pete Hamlin (12) lays one up for the Milo Varsity. Mike Mul­herin moves in to pl"otect Alumni interests. The Varsity won 76-73. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

COMMUNITY LEADERS APPOINTMENT Sangerville- Mrs. Mildred Wilson, Mrs. Faye Stillson PaulH. Day, retired Manager Purchases·and'Stores, Bangor Sebec- Mrs . Neil Johnston Shirley- Mrs. Mary Nye.

& Ar oostook Railroad, Co., today announced the makeup of the "We'r e highly pleased that so many of our prominent civic and team whichwilldirectthe1966MarchofDimes campaign against social leaders have accepted positions of responsibility for the birth defects in Piscataquis County. · March of Dimes campaign this January," said Mr. Day, who il

Named as community campaign directors were: Piscataquis County March of Dimes campaign director. Abbot- Mrs . Arthur Kimball1 Monson-Mrs. George Wentworth "I know that they are just as concerned- as I am ab out the ter -Atkinson-Mrs. Harold Rideout,Parkman- Mrs. Ernest Tweedie rible toll taken by these afflictions. Some 250,000 Americar Brownville-Mrs . Rodney Ross, Mrs. John Marsh babies ar_e born each year with serious defects. Bir th defecU: Dover- Foxcroft-Mrs. Sheldon Harvey also cause twice as many deaths annually as does cancer, wbe1 Greenville- Mr s . Reiland Canders prenatal los s is included." Guilford~Mr. E. C. Cartwright, Mrs. Erma Eastman,M.O. D. Mr. Day pointed but that despite the magnitude of the prob lem ~Iedford-Mrs . Cylde Hichborn important pr ogress is being made through the March of Dimes

Page 2

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

we hope to be of help to thecitizensofthetciwns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

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

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

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

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

Editors -John & Joanne Brigham Milo 943-7384

If you want to BUY, SELL, REN'l.' ·or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified.

!xPLORER SERVICE ~eed your camp or home roof bovled? Anytime this winter all Wi 3-7752 or Wi 3-2363

GUILFORD

nd leave your 1t location.

Golden Link Past Nobel Grand Club will bold their Christmas party, Dec. 29th at the home of Ann Hayden. A covered dish

house or camp supper will be served.

SERVICE Traveler's Express Money

Orders available at Daggett's Pharmacy, M~lo.

IELP WANTED -Women to care for children bile mother works . Live in . lust be dependable. Call ~arilyn Burgoyne, 564-7686. fter 5 p.m.

GUILFORD Senior Queens will meet

Thursday, Dec . 30th at the Community Church for a cov­ered dish supper.

The Ladies Circle will meet January 5th with Beulah Love­joy for an afternoon meeting.

PECIAL PRICE In basketball action, Milo's 1965 Scout, brand new hold- Varsity team outplayed the rer, full top, bucket seats, Wilton team 51-43. Inthe pre­~ar seat, ""Warn11 hubs. K & liminary, the Milo JV boys won . Chevron, Inte.rnationalSales over the Milo Varsity girls, Service. 943-2664. 53- 25.

HANK YOU [ wish to thank everyone at flggett's and my other friends eir kindness shown me at hristmas

Margaret Fisher

flLO jOTICE To the citizens of Milo: All proers or keepers of dogs four 11onths old or over are required y law to license said dogs

Last Tuesday, the Milo Var­sity played the Alumni at the TownHall. TheVarsitywonby a score of 76-73. As a pre­liminary game the JV'& won over the .'\11 Stars 69-64.

Linda Decker became the new Queen of the Christmas Ball at that gala and successful event last Saturday. She was chosen by the student body in an election held last Friday.

Wednesday, pee. 22 was the

THE TOWN CRIE

CfrliLo eommunit\1

~o~pital C}Lew~ The Hospital Auxiliary furnished tray favors for the patient

Christmas dinner-s which were well received. Receptionists are: Friday 1 Rosmond Golden; Saturday

1 Adell

Leonard and Norma Morse; Sunday, Josephine Nadeu and Dori Willinski; Monday, Thelma McEachern; Tuesday, Edith Perr~ Wednesday 1 Amber Vincent~ Thursday, Harriet Ross. PATIENTS ADMITTED: From Milo: From Brownville:

Earl Byther Charles Grinnell Daniel Jay

Jacqueline Bragdon Germaine Jacques Leonarrl Swazey

Ethel Perry Perry McSorley

From Sebec: Jeanette Crockett

· William McSorley Joseph Kerr Ellen Haley

From Charleston:

Janet Boswell

Joan King Charlotte Simmons

From LaGrange: Dawn Ward Linwood Ward

PATIENTS DISCHARGED: From Syracuse , N.Y. From Milo:

Joy Page From Charleston:

Charlotte Simmons From Brownville:

Kathy Stymiest Jacqueline Bragdon and daughter.

Sheila Willinski Ellen Haley Cathy Kelley Elmer Johnson Jane Kerr Earl Byther Daniel Jay Charles Grinnell Michel Bell Ethel Perry Perry McSorley William McSorley Barbara Sickler & daughter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bragdon, Brownville a daughter, Laurie Ann.

TRY QUR Open 6 to 10 Mon. thru Sat. - Sun. 9 A.M. to 7

Good HolDe .Cooking Old Fashioned Boiled Dinners every Thursday

Home Baked ~~(\ ~

GuiUord, Maine

date for the annual Christmas Assembly. The theme was a Christmas tr.ee containing gifts from the various organizations in the form of carols. The as­sembly was highlighted by Mr. Treworgy's solo of "0 Holy Night. II

See you next year 1

Charles Horne

SPECIAL AT WORTHEN's

in Guilford

ARCHWAY COOKIES (Expired codes)

Reg. 39~ NOW 15¢ Pkg.

Page :3

SPECtAL FOR~ CLOSED JAN. 1ST UNTIL 2 P.M., OPEN

. s;allo~S CUDAHY Main:~;~9

; Regular

6'~ 1~· · Franks 59+ lb • . · . GRADE "A" EXTHA LARGE LEAN

~~ ~FFY Brisket 49+1b. BUTTERMI LK ·

8;,cui1 lt's our hope DUBUQUE

thatt966wiu JfiJC 1o;~·· BACON ENDS bring you liJ peace. i,;j;~AR SRGECAN a LIS. FOR$1 .0(

1966 01110111 p HUNTS ... FISHERMAN'SNET

33, ~ 1ilmato ~titS lt,tJines . . ~~;a:;fi l'tdll$ IJ.IID

Tangerines 2 9+~ HERSHEY '~ B~~~~~~~ & .CHEESE

5~ caftcly '8Jis IY 1J,nnets N. B. C. PREMIUM CRACKERS 1 LB. 35~ /0 FOR 3fl 3! each

s~u1.p 1M 9~ s~ · rJ

WORTHEN1 MARKET

'ARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION MAKES ECO~O:.VI!C PPORTllNITY LOANS The NewportOHice of Farmers Home Administl'ation has loane·cl 52, 2!i0 . of F.conomic Opportunity funds to 27 rami lies on its rca a):; of Kovember 30, 1965 reports County Supervisor , Robert 'arr is . The nations low income farmers and other 1·uraL people are Kling valuable new sources of income from busincsse~ and ,.,·ices developed with war on poverty loans.

The Farmer~ Home Administration during the first 4 months fi):;ca l 19GG made 2, 025 economic opportunity Loans mounting­:33, 597, 550. to help low income farm operators and other ral rcsjdents establish small businesses and services.

These nonagricultural loans are eanbling many boxed-in, low­come rural families to improve their earning capacity.

he Agriculture Department agency made 1, 871 loans amount­tg to $3,341,060. to help low income rural residents--othe r tan farmers--establish or expand small businesses and ser­fces during the 4 months ending Oct. 31. puring the same time, low income farm operators supplement -j their income from farming by developing new sources of earn­tgs with 154 opportunity loans to start small businesses and ser­ccs needed in rural communities. They received $256,490 in ng term, low interest loans.

THE TOWN CRIE ;

Since start of the program last Januai·:v, 6. 272. wmfarm ec­lomic opportunity loans have been made totaling $10,976, 820. ' Small non farm enterprises financed under the opportunity land program include tractor repair shops, timber cutting and tuling operations, and services to rural communities such as tdio and television repair, barber shops, coin-operated laun­•y facilities, and custom hauling.

A HAPPY 1966 TO ALL.

t\bout 60 percent of the nonfarm loans arc being used to buy achincry and equipment, another 20 percent to build or im ­•0\ingbuildings, sheds and gar!l-ges, and 13 perc.e nt for operat­g expenses necessary for the businesses. The remainder is ing usec..l for miscellaneous expenses.

DR. ARAMINTA RODRIGUEZ DR. FELIX GARCIA-REY

RAILROAD BLUES Iany of the loans are to rural residents who are physically

tndicapped. The average loan to individual for nonfarm pur­tses amounts to about $1750. fhe 5leading states during fiscal1966 with nonfarm opportun-

loans are Florida, 152 loans for $284, 990; Virginia, 130 ans for $185, 390; North Carolina, 118. loans for $184, 160; :xas, 106 loans fm~ $194, 890; and Maine, 103 loans for $178, 110.

Economic opportunity loan::; may be made in amounts up to , 500 to finance s rna ll family businesses, trades, services and rmlngen_;:e:rp r;.3-~" · Alloftheloans bear41/8 percentinterest fhe Fa. :ners Home Administration carries out intensive and ntinuing management aid by local county supervisors through 600 local offices serving all rural counties in the 50 states, 1erto Hico and the Virgin Islands.

JoyouslSSS

II

We would like to take th.s opportunity to thank our customers for their pat­ronage during 1965, and to wish EVERYONE all the best for the New Year!

r;~·3 -2260ooa~~~rna ~ [p)(ro aoo i Milo lVIaine

1

Theres a lonely water tower, and a pale moon shining down Theres a warm and cheery grit blast in a Railroad Junction town Theres a pulp laden freight train puffiUg up Old Libby grade. With hot wheels, and brake beams singing out their serenade. I can see a burned out fire, beside the right-of-way While over all the twilight haze falls on the dying dav. And those old and stirring pictures, flame up clear and bright When'ere I hear a freight train, go whistling thru the night.

Thereas m.agic in its mournful wail, I can see th.e headlight glea Aro und the curves, and down the grades with singing wheels anJ I can feel the hollow rumble of a heavy laden train, With its buggy lights a glowing, in a pouring midnite rain. I can hear the clang of a crossing bell and catch. the signal flash And feel the breeze on the ciners as the fast freight roars past. I catch a glimpse of a farmhouse with windows frosted white. All these visions haunt me , when ever a train whistles in the n:.ti

A sailor who's gone down in ships and now is safe ashore; He nevers hears the old sea moan, but longs to sail once ·more. A ; .. obo who has dropped his pack and_settled down to stay; He no more walks the lonely m.1d, bot longs to go away. To some the ties say "Travel On" to others "Travel Back". But p "'; the man to whom the ties are just a railroad track. His heart is cold, he's growing old, tho the years on him are lig He'll nevl .. thrill to a freight train when it whistles in the nite.

E. L. McSorley Transfer Table Operator Derby , Maine

THE TOWN CRIER

IT~GDOM HALL OF EHOVAH'S WITNESSES L\ifWOOD PARK, MILO Sunday , January 2 at 2 p.m. atchtowe'l' Study"Slaves of

[en or Slaves of Your Repur­baser- Which?" based on 1

All the best to you from us in the ~oming year.

~ Guilford Dairy

Phone 876 - 3346

Page 5

or . 7

=23

. Mel anson Tuesday , January 4 at 7:30 The United Baptist Church of Milo presented the Christmas m . Bible Study with Aid of Jewf l ru_ Co. Sunday School program on December 22nd. A play "The Los t

>Ok"Things in Which It is Im- 7 Christmas Recipe" was given with Mrs . Myrna Ricker play-nuilford. 1/,e.

>ssible For God to .Lie " -------:---- -----' ing the lead. hapter 4, "When AU The Sons · God Began Shouting in Ap-ause." :-hursday , January, 6 at 7:00 m . Ministry School. At 8:00 m. Service Meeting.

' H~re's hoping 1966 will find your home filled with much joy.

~HOVAH'S WITNESSES TO HAVE CONVENTION IN L"BURN, MAINE JANUARY 21-23. Ihe Watchtower Bible and. Tract Society, Inc. of Brooklyn, . Y. director for Jehov:~.h's Witnesses world wide, has reser­~ the Hasty Memorial Armory, Pettengill Park, Auburn , aine, January 21-23, as the site of the group's semi-annual mvention, it was announced this weekend by Murray Mayo. ·esiding minister of the Milo congregation. Those in attendance will hear Bible lectures and discussions 1d will view practical demonstrations which will aid them to wome more effective in their ministry.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH REV. OTTO PALMER, PASTOR

Watchnight service Dec. 31st from 9 to 12:00.

SundaySchoolat9:40. Morn­ing · worship at 11:00. BYF groups meet at 5:45. Evening worship at 7:00.

Triple M Cla~s monthly sup­per and meeting on Jan. 4 at 6:30. There will be election of <:>fficers for coming year.

Ladies Auxiliary meets Wed­nesd~y at 2:00. · Midweek service Wednesday at 7:00.

All .ohoirs rehearse at usual time on Thursday, Jan. 6 .

[n discussing the forth coming convention Mayo said, ''The con­mtion theme, "Increasing Our Praise To Jehovha" is based on salm 145: 3. This is appropriate," Mayo continued, " when the IO<iern trend to day is toward materialistic pursuits, resulting

criine, unhappiness and broken homes . Letting God 's Word 1d service direct our lives, brings happiness, peace and con-··

Reception~sts on Sunday, De c .. · ?.6 .,were Mr. Kenneth Rhoda and daughter ,Katherine.

ntment. " · The . Trinity choir recessed May enco uraged all to attend and added, "There will be 20 on. December 26. Mrs. suz­>ngregations from northern and central Maine represented at anne Rhoda rendered a solo ac­lis convention." c0mpani.ed by Mrs. Phyllis The public ls invited to all sessions, May explainr:d, and of . carver at the piano. >ecial interest 'will be the qiscourse of dedication and baptism • 1:30 on Saturday afternoon followed by the immersion of new . linis :ers. Charl es Henry, New England d~stsrict overseer for the Watch- · 1wer Society, will highlight the convention Sunday at 3 p. m~ ben he speaks on "What Does the . Resurrection of the Dead !ean For You and Yours?" .

SALES SERVICE FOREST R. SHELDON

135 Pleasant St. Dover-Foxcroft Phone 564-2668 . - ...

~

SNOW VEHICLES HTC The Moosehead Winter Car-

U. val program has scheduled fori ts final day, Sunday, Jan . 30, another winter spectacle. Six classes of snow vehicles will race on West Cove of Moose head Lake, Greenville Jet. Maine as drivers from the UnitedStates andCanada com­pete for trophies in excitin~ races providing more thrills for winter sports enthusiasts.

Adding to the international theme of Moosehead's first Wwter Carnival will be the voluntary services of an expert on snow vehicle racing from St. Georges, Canada, who will have the task of classifying these high speed events. A mile long oval course wita plenty of "yanks" and "dog legs" should test the agility of the best speedsters as they vie for top honors.

Begibning at-10 a.m. a "free for all" plus the six classes of racing is planned for the last eventofbe two weekend car -nival that begins Jan. 21. As­sistingthe carnival committee in this event will be members of the Fire Department and Key Club.

Entries and inquiries should be directed to Harry MacLeod Box 34, Greenville Junction, Maine.

··'

~e 6

te Milo Lions Club held their annual Christmas Dinner in the Milo Town Hall Dining Room Thurs day afternoon. Approximately 150 people, mostly children, enjoyed ~urkey 'with all ~n's', donated by the Milo IGA and the A&P. Wives of club me mbers pr.ov1d~d cakes for ert. A movie was shown after dinner and Santa Claus, assisted by the M1lo F1re Depart-t passed out gifts of candy. (Photo by Mike Brigham)

[r. and Mrs . Frank MeDon-of here and Mr. and Mr s .

['ed Race of Guilford spent Christmas holiday weekend h their childre n, Mr. and s . Roger Race and family Peru, N.Y.

Christmas caller s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Smith, have been Mr. and Mrs. Lawris Harvey, James and Margaret ; Mrs. Sumner Johnston, Mrs . ElwoodHoward Mrs. Leon Bradley; Mrs. Clyde Whittier; Mrs . William Lancaster; Mrs. Myles Smith Mrs. Ronald Crockett; Mrs. Stanley Merrill a ll of Dover­Foxcroft; Mrs . Kathryan Day of Sangerville; Mrs. Roland SmithofAtkinson; Mrs. Philly Dearborn, Mrs. James Dur­ance and daughters, Nancy , Jane and Martha of Cape Eli­zabetl.

PRO DUCTS(~ SERVICE

INSPECTIONS LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE

TIRE SERVICE WASH JOBS MINOR REPAIRS .

UNDER- COATING . . · WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS SERVICE •.•

DROP IN ... AND WE'LL T RIAN G LE

S ERVICE

Phone 876-3096

DROP EVERYTHING Guilford, Me. TO SERVE YOU

f!WWW c a CICICII:U:IC QC lila U

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edes entertained as Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs . . Harold Rees of Brewer; Eug.ene Rees of the U of M; Gary Rees of Husson College.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill were holiday guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Camden.

Mrs. Louise Ross and Miss Jill Osborne of Fairfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R~­bert Osborne over the holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Smith Sr. , entertained as Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Norris Smith, Jr. andchildren, Linda, Phillip, Janet, Richard, Ran­dall, Michael and Jimmy of Southwest Harbor.

Mr . and Mrs. Sidney Buzzell and daughters, Helen and Je­anne, were. Christmas Day

. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­man Buzzell and son, James inBangor . Mr. andMrs. Har­old Buzzell has been guests of the Norman Buzzells since Thursday·.

THE TOWN CRIER

Mr. andMrs . Earle Herring were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. P hilip Herring and. family of Guilford.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evan­check and children , Karen and Wayne of Bangor were guests of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Hugh MacDougall on the holi­day.

Miss Ethel Sawyer, a teacher attheOak Grove School, Vas ­salboro is spending the vacat­ion at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs . Norris Smith Sr, attended a going away party at the. home of Mr . and Mrs. Norris Smith, J r. at South­westHarbor for Richard Ram­sdell who leftMonday for Great Lakes Naval Station. Mr .

. Ramsdell is the finance of Miss Linda Smith.

Mr. and. Mrs . E lwin Sargent entertained on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilman of Parkman and Miss Virginia Kneeland, a student at a Man­chester, N.H . ..t:>us iness Coll­ege.

Mr. and Mrs . Millard Ord­way ha-1 as Christmas guests Mrs. Thelma P rdway of here, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall, Douglas and Cathie of Guilford, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Howard, Jr. and Freddy of Parkman.

Terrence Higgins of Walling­ford, Conn. spent the holiday weekend as guest of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs . Ludger Higgins.

Mr. and Mrs. Glndon Pal­mer had as Christmas guests Mrs. Doris HamiltonandCecil Palmer of Deeter , and Otto Ruhlin of here.

Mrs. Doris Hamilton is stay­ing with her b rother, Cecil Palmer in Dexter .

Dr. and Mrs . Carl Ruhlin of Bangor were recent callers on Otto Ruhlin.

~uilfnro Mr ~ James Edes and fa~ly

ar~ moving to Dexter tliis week where he is now located and has purchased a new home.

Mrs. Ethel Mar tin is a pat­ient at the Mayo Hospital.

Mr. andMrs . StephenEmery of Yonkers, N. Y. arrived Thursday to spend the Chri .. t­mas holidays wi th her parents,

Cont'd on Page 7

THE T.OWN CRIER

LOCAL BRIEFS Cont'd from Page 6

Ir. and Mrs. Herbert · Galu.- -ha. Mrs. Mary Manuel, Miss lnne Lewis and Gordon Man -e lofBostonare guests of Mr. ndMrs. I. G. Moulton for ~e hristmas vacation. ~irs. Lunette Foulkes left for. tangor for a visit with Rev. nd Mrs. Richard Woehr and hristmas they will be the fests of Rev. and Mrs. Dolp­in in Brunswick . Lewis Holmes is a patient at Bangor Hospital. ~1:r . and Mrs. Burchell Ron­o spent the holiday weekend · th her mother Mrs. Raymond louchard. l1r . and Mrs. Millar9 Know­~s were weekend guests of lr. and Mrs. John McSorley. Mr. and ' Mrs. A. R. Ronco ere guests at a Christmas reakfastand tree at the home fMr: and Mrs. JamesSnow­~n; then went on to Winslow tr Christmas dinner and tree i th their son and family, Mr. ad Mrs. Ernest Ronco.

The Houston home (Bunker Photo)

CJ. ami£ \1 <g. rieH~ Y_our Rexall Pharmacist

GUARDING YOUR HEALTH BY WORKING WITH YOUR DOC TOR!

Free Delivery

FILLING!P RESGRIPTIONS WITH CAREFUL ACCURAOY! ·

loss ilrug · ·: Aubrey Williams"/~harmacist

Phone 876-2621 Guilford , M~.

.. .

·-GUlL FORD

Z4. Hour Wr8ck8r SerVice!

Phone Days 876-9764, Nights 876~2722·-f -

-I· •• ~

.page

Guilford Kiwanis Club today announced the winners of its Christmas Decoration Contest. This contest, designed to stim­ulate interest in the beautification of homes during the festive Christmas season, has been considered mos't successful. More than sixth homes in Parkman, Abbot., Sangerville and Guilford were viewed by the Judges Christmas Eve and Christmas night between 6':00 a11d 8:00 p.m. Winners of cash prize~ were: First prize;_$25. 00-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houston, Guilford with the unusual ' lighting .of their permanently planted evergreens; Se­cond prize of $15:00-Mr. and Mrs. Carmie Lovell of Abbot; ThirsPri?-e of$10. 00- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark, of Sanger­ville . . Sp~cial recognition was given to Mr. and ·Mrs. Ja,mes Jackson

San_gerville for their Santa's .workshop; Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Light~ody of Guilford for their original creatiolj of heralding angels, and the attractive window display of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cuirilirigham. · · ·

The homes of Mr . and Mrs. Dona,~d Osborne, !vfr. and Mrs. John Morrison, Mr . . and Mrs. Elton Burgess and Mrs. Char­lotte White were a few of the many beautiful:ly lighted homes in the .. area which attracted the attention lif not enly ·the judges but m~ny local citizens and visitors to t}le ·area . . Outstanding feat­ur-~s 'of the Guilford lighting were provided by the Guilford In­dustrif;!S display and Hardwood .Products Co. bui~<;J.ing decorat­ionS. Also the large Kiwanis Christmas tree transplanted by Maniey Haley, in its new location on W~ter St .

. l'he .home decorations .committee o(the Kiwanis Club, Merle findley,,, .~~mes Martin and Dr. Lightbpdy, expressed their ap­P:reciati9ll '!:O.~e ·many residents of the area for . their participat-ihn and · !i~:fest in the ~roject. ·

FOR . Fast, Dependable Starts BATTERY in .cold weather-, treat your car to a ·

JOHNSTON & HIBBARD

Page 8

Why not share a favorite recipe? Send your recipe to the Town Crier. If your recipe is picked for printing in THE RECIPE BOX col­umn, you will receive a 3 month subscription to the Town Crier. Each week we will print a different recipe which can be cut out and fil­ed in your own recipe box. ------ - ---------

·~·r---B_A_R_-_B_-_Q_u_E_D_sP_A_R_E_R_IB_s ___ ~_:_: __ ~ Cook ribs in boiling salt water about 45 min. Marinate in sauce several hours( 4-5). cook 45 min. in oven in covered dish. SAUCE 1 bottle catsup 1/3 bottle Worcestershire 1 bottle water(Ketsup b_ottle) 3 tbsp. chili Powder Mrs. E. J. Brown 1 c Brown sugar(optional) Seboies, Maine Heat sauce before marinating.

FROSTING FOR LAST WEEK'S RECIPE

Melt 1 cup Chocolate Bits, 1/4 c butter, 1/3 c milk over low heat. Remove from heat. Stir in 1 lb conf. sugar thin with a few drops of milk if necessary. Add 1 tsp. vanilla. Decorate with walnuts.

"--------:---______,1

ABBOT GRANGE HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY

GUILFORD CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST

The Grange held a short bus- Mr. and Mrs. George Haley iness meeting, Dec. 23 follow- entertained at a Christmas ed by a Christmas program by breakfast and tree the follow­the children and adults·. ingrelatives: George, Jeanand

So rig" A way in a Manger" by Debbie Haley of Worcester; Melenie Brown, Raynata Mer- Charlotte, Maurice and Philip ri 11 and Rhonda Merrill. Read- Lander, Duane of Texas; Donna ing"ChristmaslsA Thousand Moreland of Penn.; Mr. and Things: by Lecturer. Song, Mrs. <Galen Lander andKelly "Little Town of Bethlehem" by of Millinocket; Mr. and Mn. All the- children. Reading, Manley Haley; Merry Lee and '~Christmas Bundles" by Beat- Kay of '-'~K Grove School rice Grant. "Legend of The Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Haley • Christmas !free" by Mary Robert and Donald from U of Brown. Saxaphone duet" Silent M. ~ight" by JoelBrownand Ron- They received phone calls ald Merrill. Poem"Night Be- from Elizabeth's family iD fore Christmas" by Noreene North Carolina and Dorothy's Grant. Song"Up On The House in Worcester. Also Stepbeo Top" and"Jolly Old St . . Nick " Haley and wife in Germany. by Melenie Brown, Raynata Merrill and Rhonda Merrill. Piano accompaniest for mu­sical numb~rs was played by Mary Brown.

After the program, games were played, gifts exchanged and refreshments served. A­bout 25 attended the party.

MAINE AUTOMOBILE ASSOC.

FORESTl SHELDGI

135 Pleuant 5trMt Dover-Foxcreft 04116

Plooae: U4-le&8 Won I-·- ..... I 1>·•-: aiM on Wook E•• 6 ...... ,._

THE TO WN CRIE

Leslie Leathers, Jr. and Roger Littlefield of Guilford try ot the skating rink at Guilford.

GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL

00)~ @@Wlrq$ YOUR R E XA L L PHARMACY

[p)~ @@Wlrq$ A J!\[M[M~!A '111,af1ni!icent

Main Street Milo

THE TOWN CRIER

HAPPY NEW YEAR

May this d·ay · light the way

to contentment.

JERRY'S PLACE · &

KEN'S BARBER SHOP Pleasant Street, Milo

:iUILFORD BOWLING Lo\~S NEWS ~:\IERICAN LEAGUE TEAM W ·ugget Burgers 52

Pious Hill 46 ~:orthen's Mkt. 39 Firemen # 1 39 Old Timers 11 Frem:h & Curtis 8 .\'EEK HIGH SINGEL

E. Bennett 146 NEEK HIGH THREE

E. Bennet 381 •.l'EEK HIGH TEAM SINGLE

Pious Hill 564 .\'EEK HIGH TEAM TOTAL Pious Hill

~ATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM w Finishers 43 Hardwood Prods. 43 Firemen Rejects 29 Hotshots 26 Bud 's Five 25 Cubs 14 WEEK HIGH SINGLE

B. Dawes 124 WEEK HIGH THREE

R. Knowles 336 WEEK HIGH TEAM SINGLE

Hardwood Prods. 518 ·vEEK HIGH TEAM TOTAL

Firemen Rejects 1449

~iln Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harris

spent the holiday. weekend at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Vernal Finemore and family at Belgrade.

Mrs. Clara Lyford spent Christmas at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacques. Other gues ts for . dinner was Mrs. Avanelle Lyford .

Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Donald was their dau­ghter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Herbest, Jr. and grandsons, Arthur and Jeffery, Miss Kathy Green of Sebec , and their son, Pvt. Douglas :Ca::u\.ld who was home on a five day leave from Aberdeen Pro­ving Grounds, Maryland.

Abbot Overnight guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Donald Merrill and fam­ily Christmas eve were Mrs . Ruby Stone and Celia Merrill.

L Christmas dinner guests of

13 Mr. and Mrs. 'Donald Merrill

19 were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd

26 Bennett, Wayne and Pvt. Craig

26 Bennett, home on leave from

26 Ft. Holabird, Md; Mrs. Ruby

57 Stone, Celia Merrill of Fair-field and Tootie Kronholm of Monson. The engagement of Tootie Kronholm and Wayne Bennett was also celebrated.

GUILFORD METHODIST CHURCH

The Methodist Church of Guilford will host a United New Years Eve Candlelight service

L Dec. 31 at 7:30p.m. A Dra-17 matic service"Fire In The 17 Dark" will be given by Rev. 31 CushmanBryant of the Advent 34 ChristianChurch, Dover-Fox-35 croft and Rev. GordonHempill 46 of the Methodist church and

Rev. Raymond Wixson of the Uni .aptist Church both of Dover-.l<'oxcroft. A Watchman Travelor, Dialogue will be presented by Rev. Clive Meid­ahl of the ~uilford Pentecostal church and Rev. Charles Rob­inson.

College students will read the Scriptures and the youth and

Page 9

AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY APPOINTS J.B. LOVE AND D. E . HOWE

In a realignment of corporate responsibilities, TheAmer ican Thread Company's Board ~f Direc tors has appointed John B. Love to the position of Manufacturing Vice-President, effective January 1, 1966, E . B. Shaw, President, has announced.

David E . Howe, has been named Director, Group Staff Services e ffective the same date, Shaw also stated.

Love, who has been Assistant to the President for the past year , will have responsibility for all of the Company's Production Op­erations as well as its General Engineering, Industrial Relations and Operations De ,)artments.

Howe will have responsibility for an expanded technological activity embracing the Company's Research, Product Deve lop­ment, Machinery·Development and Machinery Research func t­ions, as well as its Industrial Engineering and Purchasing De­partments. He will also serve as liaison to Stcot Corp. a wholly owned cotton brokerage subsidiary, with r espect to available qualities and grades of raw cotton.

Love joined American Thread at its Willimantic , Connecti -cut mills following his graduation from Harvard Business School in 1947. He advanced to Assistant General Manager at that locat­ion in 1954 and was named General Manager in 1961.

InSpetember 1963 , he was transferred to the Company's head­quarters as Director of General Executive Services. He was promoted to Assistant to the ·President last February.

In industry and civic affairs, Love is currently serving as a director, Northern Textile Association; member, Public Re­lations Committee, American Textile Manufacturers Institute: Trustee, Connecticut Public Expenditure Council; Trustee em· eritus, Windham, Conn. Community Memorial Hospital; anc member, Advisory Committee, Norwalk, Conn. Hospital.

Howe, joined the Company at Willimantic in 19 50 after graduat ing from Harvard University and Harvard Business School. He advanced through the Manufacturing organization, holding post as Assistant to the Vice-President, Manufacturing and later Manager, Operations Department. Added in 1962 were r espon· sibilities for directing the Company's Georgia Mills and render· ing divisional staff services. In September 1963 he was named the Company's Director of Operations .

An active participant in textile industry affairs, Howe is a for­mer chairman of the American Textile Manufacturers Institut~' Committee on Research and Technical Service arid is currentl: a trustee of the Institute of Textile Technology; a member of tht

Research Advisory Committee , Textile Research Institute an the Technical Advisory Committee , Apparel Research Founda ion.

young adult choirs will sing. Methodist men will serve as ushers and candlelighters and Methodistwomen, W[CS, will serve the refreshments.

At the Methodist Church, Jan 2rd, the Re,v. Robert Vanasel sermon will. be "Star of Beth-lehem".

COMMUNITY LEADERS Cont'd from P age 1 He cited the role of the March of Dimes-supported research · the development of new tests for PKU and galactosemia, inbOJ errors of metabolism, which can cause sever mental retardati· if not discovered and treated soon after birth.

Inaddition, March of Dimes funds got!) support more than ; hospital-affiliated centers where teams of medical eXperts pr vide diagnosis and special treatment for victims of birth defect! A birth defect clinic in Maine. Medical Center, Portland is tl nearest to our county.

"What we're really trying to do in the March of Dimes," do clared Mr. Day," is to find the answe'r to the tragic questi< that must be asked by millions of American mothers:

"Why did this nave to happen to my baby?''

age 1 TH E TOWN CRIER

WABI-TV Chmnel ~ v! .u B Z-TV Channel 2 _WEMT .TV 7 DAYTIME VIEWING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

2.5 Open Door 7:30 :I like Wallace News 7:55 Farm Reporte•·

8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9 :00 Jack LaLnnne Show

6:30 Advcntlll'Cti in 1':11·adi~•· 7:30 Jackie Gleason 8:30 Sect·et Agent 9:30 The. Loner 10:00 Gunsa·mokc

11:15 Satut·day Nigh t ~~ "' t•·

Ui\ YT!ME VIEWING ~IONDA Y THRU FRIDAY fl :· i5 U. S. Dept Agriculture r..:;o Farm lllarket Report 7 oo Today ; 25 News

9:30 Almanac "Advcntun; in l3:, 11i lnP•t ·• ;-; ·2:i New~ ' ·:HI 'l'odny

10:00 I Love Lucy SUNDAY, JANt.:AR\' 2, l ~>•c:· ; " ' !I 1111 \\'nm:ttlS Hou•· 10:30 Heal :\lcCoys 12:00 Fnce thE:' ~a li on !tJ: IlO Ft·:•ctured Phrases 11:00 Andy of Mayberry 12.:30 This is The Lift·

10,2.; :\~:ws

11:30 Dick Van Dyke 1:00 Big Pictur<' lll:~O (. oncentratlon 12:00 Love of Life 1,30 NFL Footbnll <.:h:on 11iou"hip 12:2o News 11'00 :\loming Star 11:00 Outer Limits 1~ :~0 Search for Tomonow 4:00 Sunday Westet' ll ll: :IO Pa radise Bay 12:0o Weird 12:45 Guidiltg Light 5:00 Mr. Ed 1:t :OO ,Jcopat·dy SUNDAY, J ANUARY 2., 1966

1:00 G>rl Talk 5:30 Am'>teur Hour !;:~~~~~",Play Pos t Office 9:15 The Catholic Mass

1:30 As The World Turns 6:00 Ta lent Spotlight 1 :OO Tell :\lc, Dt·. Brothers 10:00 This Is the Life 2:00 Password 1;:30 Twentie th Centu•-v 1 ::lO Lets i\lakc A Deal 10:30 Chlldrens Gospel Hour 2:30 Housepany 7:00 Lassie Z:OO Days of Our Lives 11:00 Faith for Today 3:00 To Tell 'l'he T r uth 7:30 My Favorite Mtll'tlnn ~, 30 The Doctors 11:30 Search 3:25 News 8:00 Ed Sullivan J:OO Ano ther World 12:00 Championship Bowling 3:30 Edge of Night 9:00 Peny Mason 1:30 Soutl\ern Baptist H ur 4:00 Secret Storn, 10:00 Candid Camcru 3 '30 You Don't Sny 2:30.Blucs for Trumpet and Kotr 4:30 Bozo the Clown 10:30 What's My Line -!:OO Match Game 3:30 Sunday Matinee S:OOJ\iaverick-cheyenne Theater 11:00 Telcjournal News ~' 25 News 5:00 Wild Kingdom 6:00 Te lejourna l News 11:15 Harry Reasoner Kews ~ = 30 Mickey :\louse Show 5:30 College Quiz Bowl 6:3~ CBS News I MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 19GG J :OO Supcl·n,un 6:00 F r ank McGee Report

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 19( ~ 7:00 The Rifieman''The Wv num· .;: 30 Sen Hunt 6:30 Bell Telephone Hour 7:00 Country Caravnn 7:30 Young Peoples Conc"l't 11 ' 00 t\c\\'.; , Wc:ithot· , Sports 7:30 \vnlt "lsney's Wonde rful 7:30 The Munstors 8:30 T he Lucy Show H::lO lluntky .Bt·inklcy Report World of Color 8:00 Gilligan's Island 9:00 Andy Griffith THURSDAY, DECEMBEH 30• 8:30 Branded

8:30 My Three Snns 9:30 Hazel ~:~~ ~~:~~l Boone 9:00 Donna Andrews Special 9:00 Thursday Ntgbt Mo•ie" Rom• 10:00 Hollywood Talent Sc10uts t1:

30 Luedo 10:00 Wackiest Ship In the Army

Adventure" 11:00 Tclejonrnal News . 11:00 The World This Wcekeod 11,00 Telejournal News TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966 9

=30 Mona McCluskey MONDAY JANUARY 3, 1966

fRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 , 1965; 7:00 Littles Hobo"Ncar Sighted 211ousc IO:OO Deo u Martin 7:00 He nnesey 7:00 Red Hose Tea Talent 7:30 Rawhide ll:OO News 7:30 Hullabaloo

11:30 Tonieht Show Showcase 8:30 Red Skelton FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3l, 19(_ 8:00 John Forsythe Show

7:30 The Wild, Wild, West 9:30 Petticoat Juncllon 7

,00

Stingray 8:30 Dr. Kildare I 8:30 Hogan's Heroes 10:00 CBS Reports ?:~. -amp Runamuck 9:00 Andy Williams 9:00 Gomer Pyle 11:00 Telejournal "'"''s S:OO Hank 10:00 Run For Your Life 9:30 The Smo thers Brothers 11:00 Telejouru"· Ne"o S:SO O t·ange Bowl Gnmc 11:00 News 10:00 Slattery's People WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966

9,30

Mr. Roberts 11:30 'l'onlgbt Show 11:00 Te le journa l News 7 :00 Wyatt Earp"Counly Seal War" TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966' 65 11:30 New Yea1·s Eve Party 7:30 Young People Concert 10

=00 Man From U.N. C. L. E . 7:00 Ca'r 54

SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 19669 1>:30 Beverly Hillbillies 11

:OO News 7:30 My Mother The Car 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Green Acres 8:00 Please Dont' Eat the Daisies 9:00 Heckle & Jeckle 10:00 Da.;,y Kaye 11

=30 Tonight R:30 Dr. Kildare II

9:30 Tennessee Tuxedo 11:00 'Thlejournal News SATURDAY, JANUARY 1 • 19f 9:00 Tuesday Night Movie" 10:00 l.\tighty Mouse 8

=00 Astro Boy "Arrowhead''

8:30 Sergeant Preston 11:00 News 10:30 Cotton Bowl Parade :3 :00 The Jetsons 11:30 Tournament of Hoses Parado

9,30

Atom Ant 1l :30 Tonight Show WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 7:00 .Spotlight on Youth

1:45 Cotton Bowl Football 4,30 CBS Golf Classic 10:00 Secret Squirre l

10:30 Orange Bowl Parade 11:30 Tournament of Roses

5:30 Big Picture

WEIRD WORLD

1:45 Sugar Bowl Game 4:45 Rose Bowl Game

7:30 The VIrginian :.: . ) Bob Hope Present 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 1l :30 Tonight Show

WATCH "OUTER LIMITS"- 11 P.M. AND "WEIRD" - 12 M. N. CHANNEL 2, WLBZ-TV EACH SATURDAY!!! I

"Ha- Ha-Ha! Ok Mrs. Fleep, I resolve that in 1966 I will not laugh when you undress for your examination!"

1966

DAYTIME VIE WING MONDAY THRU FHIDA Y 9:00 MornJng Report 9:15 Morning Movie 11:00 Tho Yount Set 12:00 DoMa Reed Show 12:30 Father Koows Best 1 :00 Ben Casey 2:00 The Nurses 2:30 A Time For Us 2:55 News with a Woman's Touc h 3:00 General HOS?ital 3:30 The Young Marrieds 4:00 Never Too Young 4:30 Where the Action Is 5:00 Leave lllo Beaver 5:30 Award Theater 6:00 News 6:15 Award Tl)eater 7:15 News THURSDAY, DECEMBER ~0, 1965 7:30 Shindig 8:00 Donnn Reed Show 8:30 OK C rncke1·by 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 '!'be Long Hot SUmmer

H:15'Baugor at John Bapst 11YOTJ"RE 111 the Navv Now"

. nuuAY, DECEMBER 31 , 1965 7:30 Fllnts tones 8:00 Tammy 8:30 The Addams Family 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Farmer's Daughter 10:00 Jimmy Dean Show 11:00 News 11:15 Guy Lombardo

Blue Ybndcr" SATURDAY, JAI'HJARY 1 , 1966

iO:OO Porky Pig Show 10:30 The Bentles 11:00 Casper Cartoon Show 11:30 Magllla Gorilla 12:00 TBA 2:30 Saturday Matinee" Foreign

Affair" 4:00 TBA

'Cross" 4:30 North South Game 5:00 Wide World of Sports 6:30 Championship Candlepin Bowling 7 :30 Shindig 8:00 The King Family 8:30 Lawrence Wclk Show 9:30 Hollywood Palace 10:30 News 10:45Science Fiction Fantastic

"Gorilla A I Large" SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1966 10:00 Benny and Cecil 10:30 Peter Po tamus 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton The Monster 1:30 Range ruder 2:00 Topper Toys Cartoon 2:30 Sunday Matinee 4:00 Game of the Week "~ew York Knicks at Phil.

6:00 AI and Aileen New Year Special 5:00 Superwester:.. "Texas Ranger" 7:00 Voyage to The Bottom of T be Sea

8:00 .The F . B. I. 9:00 Sunday Night Movie

"Bache lor Father" 12:00 Boston Bruins Hockey .MONDAY. JANUARY 3, 1966 7:30 Twelve O'Clock High 8:30 Jesse James 9:00 A M!t.n Called Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton Plnce 10:00 Ben Casey u,oo News TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHale's Navy 9:00 F Troop 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 The Fugitive

WEDNESDA Y, JANUARY 5, 1966 7:30 ozzte & Harriet 8:00 Patty Duke Show 8:30 Gidget