CONGRATULATIONS,,CLASSIS ~he OF'68! · ..

Qlrntral :Sinittr · 11 llrrkly N tW!l :Siugnzittt Vol. 7, No. 23 Thursday, June 6, 1968 Ten Cents

Memorial Day lxercises .a&,: .. w~:tf~ll'W.,,. , . '~~~~ ·

Firing squad stands at attention during serv{ces held on the bridge in Guilford parade. (Photo by Kent McKusick)

Color guard for J. P. Chaisson Post in Milo parade.

Foxcroft Academy Band waits in foreground whil firing squad performs at the monument during the Memorial Day services held in Dover-Foxcroft last Thursday. (Staff photo by Frank Knaut).

Cont'd on Page 8

Page 2 June 6, 1968 THE T OWN CRIER

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

we hope to be of help to thecitizensofthe·towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFOfu"iATION, AND'LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

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

Copies of moat 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 ada 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­play ad apace by the column inch.

EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM Milo - 943-7384

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

FOR ::SAL-t:

Log cabin camp at Little Boyd Lake - $1, 000. Mrs. Victor Miller, Dover-Foxcroft 564-2179 or 564-2825

FOR SALE Hardwood flooring, 1 com­

plete low pressure heating system, 1 floor furnace.

Phil Andrews - 965-2101

FOR SALE New mobile homes - on dis­

play , 2 and 3 bedrooms. Knapp Trailer Sales, Milo, Maine

TRUCKING - BACK -HOE Gravel, loam and fill, haul­

ed, leveled and back-hoe work. C~ll George Swazey- 943-2364 or 943-8822

NOW OPEN AT BOYD LAKE VILLAGE

Craft & Gift Shop on main road from Milo to LaGrange, Route 6 - 16. Gifts, Crafts, Hooked and Braided rugs, lessons.

FOR RENT Large desirable Lots, city

water and sewerage, $25. 00 a month. KNAPP TRAILER PARK Kimble St. , Milo - 943-2639

FOR SALE 18 h. p. Evinrude outboard

motor. Lester Cochrane - 943-7369

CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my

appreciation and thanks to everyone who sent me cards while I was in St. Joseph's Hospital; also the Barrack's Auxiliary, the three G 's, and the Alpha Reading Club, and the Milo- Bradford Club for flowers.

-Pearl Canney

SAlE '66 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr.

hardtop $2195 '64 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr.

hardtop 1395 164 Tempest 4 dr. 6 cyl. 895 '64 Ford 6 cyl. std.

very clean 4 dr. 995 164 Falcon 2 dr. 6 cyl.

standard 695 '65 Rambler 4 dr. 6 cyl.

standard 1095 '68 GMC 3/4 T. 4-w. drive

with plow, hydr. angle list new $4850 NOW 3895

'62 Land Rover with plow 4-w. dr. very clean 1495

'63 Chev. 1/2 Ton 895

Rowell's &a rage Dover-Foxcroft 564- 2370

crn.ito eommul-titv

;;..eo'-'pitc-tl CJ1ew--' The Trustees meet Monday at 7:00 p.m. at the offices of the

Bangor Hydro-Electric Co. Census for the month of May was 99% capacity. Receptionists are: Friday, Edna Hanscom; Saturday, Clair

Crosby and Rosamond Golden; Sunday, Adelia Leonard and Patricia Crosby; Monday, Margaret Peters; Tuesday, Geor­gina London; Wednesday, Merna Dunham; Thursday, Muriel Quimby. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF MAY 27TH: MILO: BROWNVILLE:

Gerald Ladd Jr. Charles McLane Philip Harmon Dorine Comeau Lucy Buck Willis E •. Hobbs Ola Delano

SEBEC STATION: Gerri-Lee Shorey

DISCHARGES: MILO:

Cyrus Johnson Leanne London Maude Goodwin Gerald Ladd Janet Smith and baby Vivian Brown Charles McLane Philip Harmon

LAGRANGE: Linwood Ward

CHARLESTON:

Reuben Bragg Harvey McRae Gary Page Fermer Marsh Bray Rolfe Verdi Hamlin

BANGOR: Stephen Gallupe

GOULDSBORO: Avery Cook

BROWNVILLE: Alfred Gray Hollis Reid Frank Gould Daisy McCann Reuben Bragg Alema McCormick Joseph Tanguay Jr.

BANGOR: Stephen Gallupe

ETNA: Warren Parker Linda. Small

TRANSFERRED: Mr. James McLeod, Brownville, to East­ern Maine General.

Congratulations anJ :Best 'Wishes to the 1968

Qraoualfs!

a~~·-·,-··-· --·-·· i () d I .Appli011C., - BottJ.d Ga.

l- .... ___ j Milo, Maine 04463

Tel. 943-2555 943-2260 943-7445

NEOTERIC CLUB -MILO Coffee, chips and marshmal-The Neoteric Club will hold lows will be furnished. Mem­

a beach party and weinie roast hers are to meet at the Town Tuesday , June 11. Everyone Hall at 6 p. m. is to bring their own hot dogs, Come- -rain or shine! rolls, dessert and cold drinks.

I

THE TOWN CRIER June 6, 1968

PAUL f.~. DUNN NAMED PRESIDENT OF NEW ENGLAND MISSION OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

Page 3

land Awards

Elder Paul H. Dunn, a member of the First Council of Seventy, of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, has been A trumpet trio featuring David Sharrow, Russell Carey and called to preside as President of the New England Mission. The Steve Pratt was one of the highlights of the Band awards pro­announcement was made by the First Presidency of the Church gram held last week for members of the music department of in Salt Lake City, Utah recently. M.S. A. D. #41. The event was Sl'lonsored by the Band Boost-

Elder Dunn will succeed President Boyd K. Packer, who is ers and the awards were supplied by their group. Below are an assistant ·to the Quorum of Twelve Apostles of The Church pictured some of the younger members of the department re-of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and currently the Presi- ceiving their awards. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham) dent of the New England Mission. President Packer has been called to supervise the West European and South African Mis­sions of the Church, pending his release in July.

Elder Dunn has been a member of the First Council of Seventy of the Church since April, 1964. Prior to that he was a regional coordinator for seminaries and institutes of Religion in Southern California. He also served as an asisstant administrator and seminary instructor.

Before he was associated in Church education, Elder Dunn played professional baseball and served in the Army in the Pacif­ic during World War II.

Elder. Dunn was graduated from Chapman College in Los An- . geles, and was awarded a masters and doctors degree in edu­cational administration from the University of Southern Cali­fornia.

As President he will preside ov~r the membership of the Church residing within the boundaries of the Mission. The New England Mission includes: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Eastern Mass. and the Maritime Provinces of Canada. Elder Dunn will also preside over approximately 200 full-time missionaries who serve without compensation for two years.

Mrs . Dunnis thefornierJeanneAliceCheverton. Theyare the parents of three daughters, two of whom are attending Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah.

Page 4 June 6, 1968

U OF M TO AWARD DEGREES TO 1123 CANDIDATES

The University of Maine, at its Orono campus, will award degrees to 1123 candidates Friday (June 7), the largest number to be awarded at one graduation in the history of t.he university.

The number includes 1030

MILO: CherylA. Cockey, education. David C. Decker, electrical

engineering (2-year associate degree) . MONSON:

Susan B. Greenleaf, educa­tion. SANGERVILLE:

Sally J. Hichborn, home economics.

baccalaureate and associate SIDRLEY MILLS: degrees, 88 master's degrees and five doctorates. In addi­lion 23 advanced certificates will be awarded at the univer­sity's 133rd commencement exercises.

Frank A. Phillips, III, elec­trical engineering (2 -year as­sociate degree). ADVANCED DEGREE DOVER-FOXCROFT:

Corinne A. Garrett, educa­tion.

bride in marriage. The bride wore a full length white bro­caded satin gown with train and shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations.

Mrs . Dwinal Hall, matron of honor , wore a dress of blue satin with white accessories, and carried pink and white carnations.

Dennis Patterson, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Rollins and Rogan Patterson.

A reception was held follow­ing the wedding at the 4-H club house. Assisting at the gift table were Mrs. Colby Kron­Candidates for degrees from

Piscataquis County are: ...--------------, holm, Mrs. Malcolm Trafton, ABBOT;

Ralph W. Titcomb, agricul­tural business & economics. BROWNVILLE:

Valeria C. Fullenkamp, nurstng.

Rodney W. Ross, Jr., busi­ness administration. BROWNVILLE JCT.:

David A. Butterfield, chem­istry (arts and sciences). DERBY:

AlfredA. Bushway, biochem­istry.

Calvin L. Lovejoy, physics. DOVER-FOXCROFT:

SandraJ. Bishop, mathemat­ics.

Toby M. Hall, animal tech­nology (2-year).

Carolyn M. Hesketh, his tory. David 0. Ltbby, enginee1ing

physics. GREENVILLE:

BUTTERFIELD'S Ice Cream

Farm

NOW OPEl! Real Oldfashioned

OWN-MADE ICE CREAM

For a Spring Treat, TRY A CONE!

Light Lunches

Hot and Cold Drinks

Dover-Foxcroft . Routes 6-15-16

Lane L . Mciver, history. William G. Shea, mathemat- SHAND-PATTERSON

ics . WED AT ABBOT CHURCH Andrew T. Stirling, wildlife Pauline Elizabeth Shand and

management. GREENVILLE JCT. :

VivianZ. Whitman, nursing. GUILFORD:

Stephen W. Cole, civil en­gineering (2-year associate degree).

RobertA. Haley, agricultur­al business management (2 yr.)

Mary A. Maggee, home econ­omics (2-year).

ParkerW. Reardon, food In­dustry management (2 year).

Dallas Lynn Patterson were united in marriage May 25, at 7 p.m. at the Congregational Church in Abbot, by the Rev. Dougla!Ss Brayton of Monson. Mrs. Butterfield of Monson played the wedding march.

The bride is Ute daughter of Wm. Shand of Kent, England, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patter­son of Abbot.

Dwina.l Hall of Abbot, broth­er of the bridegroom gave the

Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Frank Hunt, Mrs. Frank Hascome, and Mrs. Wayne Bennett.

Dwinaland Fred Hall served the punch. The guest book was in charge of Rogan Patterson.

After a trip to Canada, the couple will reside in Dexter.

SUGAR BEET PLANTING NEARS COMPLETION IN PISCATAQUIS COUNTY

The planting of Piscataquis County's 1968 sugar beet crop is nearing completion. Over 200 acres is being planted this year which is double last years planting.

The Tec.b.ni.calAction Panel, composed df 'representatives of U.S. Dept. of Agriculture agencies and other federal and stateagencies, is urging land-owners vvi th suitable land to consider planting sugar beets next year or to lease their land to someone interested in plant­ing beets.

Land now in sod could be summer- tilled this year and be ready for beets in 1969. Land owners interested may contact the Agricultural Stabilization a nd Conservation Service, the Soil Conservation Service, the Farmers Home Administration or the Piscataquis County Ex­tensionAssociationoffices for

· information.

·THE TOWN CRIER

~ailroa"er q.'[ew~

By Martha Lutterell

As I sat down to write the Panther News this week, I suddenly realized that it would not only be the last writing of the school year, but also the last year that the Panther News would be printed as such.

Although our school year is about to come to a close, I am sure it will be a very memor­able one.

As we returned to school in September, we became very involved with school work and various other activities. Be­fore it seemed possible, bas­ketball season rolled around and then the busy holiday sea­son. This was followed by the Eastern Maine Basketball Tournament at which Milo once again participated. Also · in February, M. H. S .. conducted its annual science fair which proved to be a big success. With spring came baseball, softball, and golf, but now, only too soon; it is graduation week.

Countless numbers of mem -· or able events have taken place this year at good old M.H.S., however, the time is soon ap- · preaching for a new future to unfold at Penquis Valley High School. So now as we bid fare­well, our thanks go to our par­ents, faculty, administrators, and alumni for the fine school and education provided for us.

As for the Class of 1968 -CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES!

MILO Suzanne Pullen Decker,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­nelliE. Pullen, HighlandAve., Milo, is a candidate for an associate in arts degree at commencement exercises at Westbrook Junior College, Sunday, June 9.

I

'f HE T C WF C I\.I E R ,June 6, 1968 P age 5

On The Job Training This week we conclude our annual series on the On-the-Job- lr""'~-·

Training Program at Milo High School. Due to the size of the class this year it has taken four weeks to complete the series and because there were so many seniors in the program this Sllring, some businesses took two students thus enabling all to take part.

The local problem for which we would most like to find a sol­ution is the fact that when these young people graduate : from high school, there is no place for them to work locally and so they are forced to establisl. their homes elsewhere.

Miss Darlene Morrison is the daughter of Mr. Donald Morri­son of the Billington Road, Milo. Her mother, Mrs. Betty Morrison, is a resident of Howe Strflet, New Haven, Conn.

She is enrolled in the Business Education Cour se at Milo High School and will graduate on June 7, 1968.

During her enrollment she has participated in French Club, Future Homemakers of America, Softball manager, Basketball, Breeze Board, Beacon Staff (school paper), Junior Prize Speak­ing (1st place), County Prize Speaking (2nd place), DECA -Sec­retary, Drama Club, General Committees, and Chorus.

During her On-the-Job Training she was employed at the James Ladd Insurance Office on Main Street, Milo.

Graduation GIFTS

Lotion, Bath & Body Perfume VAN HEUSEN Men's Toiletries, Passport 360 POLAROID Big Swinger Camera

Guilford Tel. 876-2621

ROSS DRUG

Miss P enny Clark is the daught~r of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, 23 Second Street, Derby, Maine. Miss Clark has been enrolled in the Business Education Course for the past four years.

During her high school career she has been active on the Var­sity softbaU and basketball teams, in the school Drama Club , and during her sophomore and freshman years she was a ma­jorette in the scJtool band. In her junior year, she was a con­testant in Junior P rize Speaking. Miss Clark is currently the president of her Senior Class, and has been a student secretary during the year.

During her On-the-Job Training she was employed at the Town and Country Clothing Store.

Murray Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maworm .uavis, was employed for his On-the-Job Training at Daggett' s Pharmacy.

During his school years, Murray has been active in Jayvee andVarsitybasketball and took part in the Senior Play. He has beenamemberofthe Beacon Staff and served as a student sec­retary during his Senior year.

Murray. plans to attend Thomas College in Waterville in Sep­tember. Cont'd on Page 14

I

Page 6

KEEP MAINE SCENIC Grangers in 200 Maine com ­

munities are working to im­prove the appearance of their cities and towns.

State Maste r Arthur M. Per­kins said that while many of the subordinate granges are striving to improve the appear­anceof theirown halls, others are also tackling community improvement projects--rang­ing from clean up campaigns to creating picnic areas.

Theactivityis all part of the Grange "Pride In Maine Pro­ject" in which the 30, 000 mem­hers of the organization are being urged to participate in an attack on blight in rural areas of the state.

Perkins said few projects ~vegenerated so much inter­est in Maine Grange ranks.

The project, too, is attract­ing national attention.

The "Pride In Maine Project" was the subject of an article in the April issue oi 11Grange", the organization's national magazine.

The Empire State Granger, New York State publication, lauded Maine ' s leadership and said "Grangers, a Pride In New York project wouldn't do any harm, either. "

SANGERVIllE ACTION LEAGUE MEETS

The Sangerville Action Lea­gue met Wednesday evening, May 29 , at the Town Office. Mr. H. H. Gordon of Dover­Foxcroft, now director of the Central Community Council, was present.

After a discussion of the work accomplished at the recreation site, the meeting adjourned to the site for inspection. Mr. Gordon seemed impressed with the location, plans fo r it, and the progress made.

Passing by the Sangerville Woolen Company, he noticed how the yard had been cleaned up by the 5th and 6th graders and the men operating the town equipment.

June 6, 1968 THE TOWN CRIER

MilO MILO LIONS' CL1JB TO AWARD $200 SCHOLARSHIP

The Milo Lions' Club will award a $200 Scholarship to a member of the graduating Class of 1968 of M. S.A. D. #41 . Arplications have been received from seniors of Brownville Jet. High and Milo High. The scholarship is avo­cational one, to be awarded to a student who is atterding a program of 1, 2 or 3 year's duration. However, the schol­arship is also available to sen­iors who are entering a four­year program if there is no one eligible for the other pro­grams. Next year the scholar­ship will be awarded to a grad­uate of Penquis Valley High.

The scholarship is based on financial need and academic promise. The $200 will be paid to the college or school of the winner during the sec­ond semester . The fi rst schol­arshipaward will b e presented by the Scholarship Chairman, Mr. T. W. Cudhea.

Ql~urrq Nrnt! MilO

PARK STREET UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE Rev. Kwan Lee, Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 9

Methodist Students Sunday 11:00 Worship Service

Last Sunday was Baccalaur­eate Sunday. The Milo High Schoolgraduating students at­. tending in a body were LilUan Perham, Nancy Willinski, Jeannie Curtis, Sheila Decker, Linda Dow, Janice Andrews and Glennis Harmon.

AWARDS PRESENTED AT P . C.H.S. ASSEMBLY Principal Stinchfield presented the following awards to the

Seniors Wednesday at Assembly: Betty Crocker American Homemaker of Tomorrow - Linda

Hayden; The Future Homemakers of America-for outstanding contributions to F . H. S. - Nancy Andrews, Candace Rioux; Rural Electrification Qui1 Winner- Linda Hayden; F.H.A. Key Degrees-for project work -Sharon Chadbourne, Gloria Hatch, Linda Hayden, Brenda Herring; Student Council Award­Jeanne Buzzell , President; Yearbook Awards-for outstanding s ervice - Jeanne Buzzell, Editor; Brenda Herring; Science -William Brookman-First in Physics in local Science Fair, Sec­ond in Physics Talks and Demonstrations at Eastern Maine Re­gional Science Fair, participated in State Science Fair and New England Science Fair.

M. T, A. Certificate of Academic Achievement - Sherry Flan­ders-for high honors in English and Total Achievement; Jobn Philip Sousa Award - Roxanne Davis; Band Awards - Roxanne Davis, Linda Edgerly, Sherry Flanders, Dennis Gilbert, Doug­lass Hall, Catherine Hibbard, Edward P age, Roger Weston, Deborah Wharff.

Girls Athletic Awards - WendyB:radstreet-basketball; Cathy Clukey-basketball; Roxanne Davis -basketball; softball; Linda Edgerly-cheering; Judy Fairbrother-softball; Sherry Flanders­basketball; -Merry Haley-cheering, softball; Brenda Herring­baskefuall, softball; Josephine Martell-basketball, softball; Susan Burdin-basketball.

Girls Athletic Award- Josephine Martell; Girls Softball A­ward -Roxanne pavis ; Chorus Award -Jeanne Buzzell.

Boys Athletic Awards -Roger Weston-skiing manager-ski­ing; PhiliP. Baxter, Daniel Campbell, Fred Cunningham, Scott Drinkwater, Douglass Hall, Chris Snowden, wrestling; Robert Crosby, Ronald Hartfo1d; Gregory Jordon, Ashton Reardon, basketball; Paul Draper, Richard Grant, Michael Hall, base­ball.

Upper Jo-Mary Lake

CA~~PGROUND 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 Millinocke t Road Jim and Loretta Smith, East Millinocket, Props.

The worship leader was Gary Dunham. The acolytes for June are Jeffrey Eichel and Robert Hill, and the ushers are Ed­ward Roberts and Michael Walker.

Theda te of the Official Board meeting and Fellowship Supper has been changed to Tuesday, June 11.

Thew. S. C. S. will meet on Thursday, ,June 13.

Cont'd on Page 7

THE TOWN CRIER June 6, 1968 Page 11

CHURCH :t\TEWS MILO Cont'd from Page 7

music. A presentation will be made by a group of the children during the service. The right hand of fellowship will be ex­tended to eight new members. The pastor's message will be entitled "Christianity, What Is It?" The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observ­ed following the service.

Sunday evening song service at 7:30p.m.; a film strip will be shown promoting Vacation Bible School. Sermon topic will be, "The Deception of Darkness".

MONDAY Trustees meet at 7:00p.m.

TUESDAY Deacons meet at 7:00p.m.

WEDNESDAY Mid -week prayer meeting at

7:30p.m. V.B.S. begins 8:30a.m. to

11:00 a.m. Wednesday, June 12 and runs through Friday, June 21. If transportation is needed, please call Pas tor, 943-7406.

SANGERVIllE UNITED CHURCH

Drive-In Guilford -Abbot

SOFT ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES CAM PING & TENTING

Corinne Neal, Mgr.

raised by Shirley Drew. The teachers of the Church

School are: Nursery, Wanda Foster; Kindergarten, Gloria Grant and Jane Boutilier; Pri­mary, Eva Folsom; Lower Juniors, Shirley Drew; Jun­iors, Gertrude Clukey, Dol­ores Hunt; Junior High, Char­lene Edes; Supt.. of Church School, Charlene Edes.

Church School Choir: Dar-Church School Day was ob- lene Haskell, Toni Jordan,

served at the United Church Nancy Grant, Steven Foster, Sunday, June2, withthernorn- Brenda Campbell, ,Judith El­ing service conducted by the derkin, Alan Drew. Church School.

The program consisted of: &UilfORD Hymn, Choir; Call to Worship; Gloria Patri; Invocation and GUILFORD BAPTIST Lord's Prayer; Reader, Jac- CHURCH PLANS queline Haskell; Scripture GUEST NIGHT ReadingsfromMatthew, Low- ThisSundayevening, June 9, er Juniors; . Sot~..gs, Nursery willbeGuestNightat the Guil­and Kindergarten; Offering; fordBaptistChurch. A special Doxology; Choral Reacting by order of service is being plan­Juniors; Thoughts on the Par- ned. The guest speaker of the ables, Junior High; Thoughts evening will be Mr. Horace on"WhoAmi?11 byJuniorHigh; Priest of Bangor, a popular Song, Primary; Charge to the preacher in that area and part­Teachers by Sheldon Foster, time radio announcer. The president; Hymn; Benedic- guest soloist will be Miss tion. Ushers were David and Gloria Collins of Dover - Fox­Alan Carle. croft, well-known in local and

The Lower Juniors had two area choirs . All are welcome collections of money for seeds and invited guests at this ser­to go overseas to United Church vice. Come and brihg a guest Board for World Ministries. with you! The time is 7 p.m.

The flowers given to the A short social hour will follow. Church School pupils were

MILO ALUMNI HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET AND MEETING The Milo High School Alumni met at the Milo Town Hall on

Saturday June ·1, 1968 for its annual banquet and dance. The attendance at the banquet was the largest in recellt years. The attendance at the dance was also high.

A fine banquet was served by the caterers. While the tables were being removed, Susan Burke and Kendail Lord entertained with musical selections.

The Class of 1968 formed a line and were congratulated by the alumni .

The business meeting was conducted by President Luthan Crosby • .Reports were read by Secretary Richard Dunphey, Treasurer JohnRowe, and Scholarship Fund Treasurer, Chris Howard.

Dr. Ralph Monroe reported for the scholarship committee. The alum11i are·giving four scholarships this year. The recip­ients are Karen Beals, Louise Cunningham, Peter Hamlin and Susan Sturtevant.

The resolutions report was given by Herbert Dunham. It "vas resolved that the Milo Alumni Association will continue as in the past with the Class of 1968 being the last entering class.

Richard Dunphey gave the report of the nominating committee. The officers elected for 1968-69 are: President, Fay Stevens; Vice President, George Hamlin; Secretary, Richard Dunphey; Treasurer, Mrs. RuthCarey Preble; Scholarship Fund Treas­urer, Mrs. Merna Mitchell Dunham; Corresponding Secretar­ies, Mrs. Hazel Greenough Monroe and Mrs. Joyce Comeau Bailey; Secretary of addresses, Luthan Crosby; Scholarship Committee, Dr. Ralph Monroe, Virgil Valente and Iris Buzzell.

Mrs. Carolyn Daggett Ingraham, owner of the Hiyoshi Kilns in Maine, brou~t cups which were awarded as prizes to the followingalumni: Coming the longest distance, Gary Cochrane of Calif.; the oldest alumni, Mrs. Sue Perrigo Jenkins and Miss Lydi~ Rhoda from the Class of 1901; the oldest alumus, Guy Monroe, Class of 1905; oldestcouple, Ed and Flora Wing­ler; most recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Coch­rane; mother with the most children, Mrs. Edith Black Ride­out; grandmother with the most grandchildren, Mrs. Gertrude Rowe, and the one \vith the most great-grandchildren, Mrs. Flora Wingler; mother of the youngest child, Mrs. Char les Kelley; and the Alumni Association's most famous magician, Dr. Ralph Monroe.

Cups were also presented to Luthan Crosby , George Hamlin, Mrs. Gertrude Rowe and Mr. John Rowe for service.

At the dance following the business meeting, the music was provided by JimrilT Hawes orchestra. The evening was thor-oughly enjoyed b:.y_a_l_L __________ _

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PRESENTS PROGRAM AT CHURCH SERVICE

The Youth Fellowship of the Guilford Baptist Church was in charge of the evening ser­vice June 2. Under the direc­tion of their adult sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lander, the following program was pre­sented by the young people:

Mary Jane Nutting, Ruth Ann Holt, AllanNutting, NinaNeal, Wanda Neal and Ricky Nutting gave short talks highlighting the Youth.Fellowship meetings

during the year. There was special music by Wanda Neal, Nina Neal, Mary Jane Nutting, Ellen Farnham and Patricia Corson. All the young people as a choir sang arrangements of several choruses.

The sermon of the evening wasbroughtby Peter Neal en­titled "My Heart - Christ's Home". Mrs. Gilbert Kinney of the Pentecostal Church was the organist of the evening. The service was well attended and enjoyed by all.

Cont1d on Page 13

Page 12 June 6, 1968 T HE TO WN C RIER

Trophy Winners The Evening Ladies Bowling League of Ben-Mor Lanes in

Guilford held their annual banquet and awards presentations last Tuesday evening at the Blethen House in Dover-Foxcroft. The president of this year's league was Inez Pullyard , secretary­treasurer was Pat Howe.

L. to r., Yvonne Bennett, Norma White, Inez Pullyard, Pat Howe, Evelyn Clukey, Naomi Worthen, June Lovell, Margaret Frautter, and Evelyn Larrabee- top ten bowlers in the league . (Madeline Dellaire absent when photo was taken)

LIFE SAVING ·2 75 CUSHIONS 9 • SLEEPING 8 00

BAGS •

one New Johnson 3 H. P. Motor - 1967

15 0

Reg. $197. 00 SALE $ • 00 PRICE

Aluminum

Canoes tl&& .00 Ouachita FISHING

BOATS

s?ARCRAFT & P BJNCECRA F'T' Boats

MILO SPORT SHOP 943-7405

------

L. to r., June Lovell, Louine Stewart, Candace Jordan, Yvonne Bennett, and Evelyn Larrabee -all members of this year's first place team - "The Crusaders".

The high average winner in the league was Yvonne Bennett (left) with 94. 6; single and high three went to June Lovell with 134, and 336. (Staff Photos by Matt Troy)

r

THE TOWN CRIER June 6, 1968 Page 13

CHURCH NEWS GUILFORD Cont'd from Page 11

GIFT OF CinMES GIVEN TO GUILFORD CHURCH

On Sunday, June 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Guilford United Church of Christ, there is to beaspecialservice of dedica­tion~

START RIGHT ••.

the paper after graduation. The league was able to "go

over the top" this year due to the combined interest and ef­fort of the people inS. A. D. #4 and their common interest in education.

The people who were not pre­viously listed are: Street can­vass-Mrs. Harley Lake, Park­man Center, Mrs. DonaldNut-

ling, Pingree Center;. Schol­arship forms- Mrs. Maxwe-ll Rollins; Communications­Mrs. William Haskell; Re­freshments -Mrs; Lee Mar­tin, Mrs. Dean Clukey . Mrs. Stanley Gray, Mrs. Paul Mc-Phetres, Mrs . Gerald Hunt, Mrs. Clarence Moulton, Mrs.

.cecil Waterhouse.

DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE CLUB MILO A valuable and meaningful gift to the Parish for use in Church services in the form The Derby Mothers 1 Service Club held an all day meeting at: of chimes is being given In ... with THE BE-ST heating the home of Mrs. Mildred King with 8 members present. The Memory of Mr. and Mrs. installations and service! meetingwasopenedwith the Lord's Prayer and club motto with Joseph T. Davisdon by their the president, Mrs. Avis Spear, in charge. Mail was read frCJm daughter, Miss Phyllis H. ·cHASE & Mrs. Carol Baker, Norway, Me., Itichard Burton ENl, Viet-Davidson. nam, Al/c Gerald Hoxie, Thailand, SP5 Allan Whittaker, Viet- ·

The chimes will be used in KIMBALL nam, and the family of Henry Heal Jr. conjunction with the organ and It was reported fr..at boxes for overseas for the month of May also will be used for outdo.or Oil t'OMPANY done by Mrs. Mildred King arrl Mrs. Marion Williams went to chimes. It is believed that the . Wi SP5 Allan Whittaker, PSG Harold Morrison, Pvt. Scott Smart, cbimeswilladdavery import- !Dover-Foxcroft Guilford Richard Burton EN2, SP4 Raymond McDonald, Vi.etnam; and ant emphasis to the Church '.564-3324 876-30001 Al/c Gerald Hoxie, Thailand. Club work has been quilts and it services and to be enJ;oyed for '-----~----------:...~ was reported that 15 have now been completed and another is

tied to red, white and blue bearing outdoors. The gift is being made. Flowers were sent to the funeral of Henry Heal Jr. in memory of Mr. and Mrs , ribbons. and it was voted to donate to the Henry (Butch) Heal Jr. Fund. Davidsonwhowerevery active CONNER-TRAFTON UNIT 119 Pfc. WillardSawyerhasbeenassignedtoFt. Lewis, Washington. in thechurchduringtheir life- Conner-Trafton Unit 119, Mrs. Marian Cunningham reported that cards of sympathy went time. Past President's Parley, A- to Mr~ · and Mrs. Olen Hitchcock of Ft. Fairfield, parents of

Theserviceofdedicationwill mericanLegionAuxiliary. met Marine Pfc. Ralph Hitchcock, 18, killed in Vietnam on May 5; precede a recital on organ and with Harriet Anderson for a Mr. and Mr«!. Albert Dana of Peter Dana Point, parents of Pfc. chimes by Forest E. Perkins covered dish supper on Mon- Roger Dana who died in Vietnam on May 23; Mrs. Paul Barker of Portland. Mr. Perkins is day. At the business meeting and daughter of Norway, Me., wife and daughter of Pfc. Paul the organist at St. Lawrence the results of the successful Bar.ker; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cox of Ft. Fairfield whose son CongregationalChurchinPort- rummage sale were aunoun- Lance Cpl. David Cox was killed at Da Nang, Vietnam on May land. Folio\ving the reeital, ced. Get-well cards were 17; Mrs. Whitney Smith, wife of Whitney Smith of Brownville refreshments will be . served signed for several members, Junction. by the Ladies Circle. A:ll are and a donation was made to the The mystery prize went to Mrs. Blanche Smart. cordially invited to attend this . General Fund at Togus Veter- A local paper was sent to Donald Degerstrom in Vietnam. event.

• .c: '\fiJ H£tt "...... ~ e Lub ,,..~~

.ans Hospital. The June meeting will be held

withMadalynHowell. PastDe­partment President, at her home in Bangor on June 24. Members wishing transporta­tion should contact the presi­dent, Harriet Anderson. GUILFORD

CONNER-TRAFTON POPPY SANGERVIllE POSTER CONTEST vVINNERS CIVIC LEAGUE ANNOUNCED

Winners of the Poppy Poster Contest, sponsoredbyConner­Trafton Unit 119, With teach­ers Mrs . Beatrice Bray and Mr. Furlong of Grade 6, were announced as follows:

1st - Tracy Elliott, 2nd -John Rioux, 3rd - Gary Dow. The awards were attractive medals with poppy engraving, emblem of the Auxiliary • and

The Sangerville Civic Lea-gue, through generous contri­butions from citizens, busi­nesses and industries inS. A. D. #4, ·will be able to offer scholarships totaling $'750. 00 which was realized from its annual "Scholars Need Doll­ars" drive. The students from P. C. H.· S. who V'till receive the scholarships, and the amount of each, will be announced in

The next meeting will be held on ,June 11 at the home of Marion Williams . Books will be sent at this time tr• all boys oir ·seas.

A Sneaky Way to make

ad happy on his day! AND IT WORKS!

Him in the Latest from. . . ~

Town & Counfrtf ~ ............... --­CDIIflfUIIfiODS , Classes

af 'II Shop Milo &$ave~ ----~--------------------~~---·

I

Page 14 June 6, 1968 THE TOWN CRIER

Susan Paul is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Paul. She is enrolled in the Business Education Course and will graduate June 7, 1968.

During her school years, Susan has been active in Student Council, Beacon Staff and Bowling. She is also Vice President of the Future Homemakers of America, and was a student sec­retary to Mr. Gerrish, a faculty member.

During her On-the-Job Training, she was employed at M.C. Horne & Sons.

Miss Janice Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil E. Andrews of Atkinson, is a member of the Class of 1968 and is enrolled in the Business Education Course.

During her high school career she has been active in the Fu­ture Homemakers of America, Beacon Staff, and Chorus. Miss Andrews has been .student secretary to Mr. Valente during her senior year.

During her On-the-Job Training she was employed by the 3 Rivers Oil Company in Milo.

Janna Douglass is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fowles Jr., 50 West Main Street, Milo, Maine.

She is a senior at Milo High School and is enrolled in the Busi ­ness Education Course. While Janna was On-the-Job Training she worked at" the Carl Hamlin Insurance Agency.

Janna was a student secretary to Mrs. Chaples, a teacher at the Milo Junior High School. She was in the Future Homemaker s of America, on the bowling team, and on the BeacGn staff of the school newspaper.

Engagement Announced

Mr. and IYirs. Edward Ricker of Milo are announcing the en­gagement of their daughter, Gayle Marie, to Randall Ingalls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Ingalla of Eddington.

Miss Ricker attended schoo 1,::; in Milo and has been employed inBrewer. ..; .

Mr . lt'galls is a graduate of Brewer High School and is em­ployed by Viner's Shoe Company.

A June wedding is planned.

THE TOWN CRIER

MILO DRIVE IN friday. & Saturday, June 7 end 8

Double Feature Program

COLOR ·:.-=· ----~M~--PLUS

Bragdon's

FLOWER SHOP

Flowers for All Occasions! FLOWER SEEDLINGS VEGETABLE SEEDLINGS CEMETERY TUBS PERENNIALS

SANGERVILLE Abner Wade Lodge , A. F. &

A.M. will hold a regular meet­ing Thursday, June 6. The third or M. M. degree. will be exemplified.

A chicken supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

·wABI-TV 0111mel 5 TliURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1966 7:00 Country Canwan 7:30 Cimarron Strip 9:00 Thursday Night Movie "Portrait of a ldobster' 11:00 Ne\VS FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 1966 7:00 M>Nhall Dillon 1:30 Wi!d Wild Wes t 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Friday :<!ght Movie "I Could Go On Singing" 11:00 News SATURDAY, JUNE S. 1966 8:00 Coptaln Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 The He rculoids 10:00 Shazz.a n 10:30 Space Ghosts 11:00 Mohy Die!< 11:30 Sup~rmnn/Aquaman 12:30 Jonny Quest 1 : 00 Lone 1bt nge r 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Red Sox Baseball ··c hicago at Boston"

5:00 Adve m:ures in Pa 1·adls('

6:00 Good Morning w or ld 6:30 Bud Leavi tt Show i: OO CBS !;ews 7:30 The Prisoner S:30 My Three sons 9:00 Hogan' s Heroes 9:30 Petticoat Junction 10:00 Mannix 11:00 ~~·s

11:15 Heavyweight WNstllng

SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1968 9:00 Tom oDd Jerry 9:30 UD<Ierdog 10:00 Lamp Unto My Feel 10:30 Look Up and Live 11:00 Camera Thr~e 11:30 Fac~ the Nation 12:00 This is the Life 12:30 Silvet' Wi ngs 1;00 R'lundtable 2: Oo Red Sox Baseball 11Boston at Chicago·• 4:30 Insight 5:00 Cel ebrity Gam e 5:30 Amateur Hour 6;00 21st Century 6·30 1967 world Drag champ. 7:00 Lnasie· 7:30 Ge ntle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smother s Brothers lO;OO Mission; Impossible U:OO News 11;15 Harry Rc:!.sone-r

June 6, 1968

MONDAY, J11NE 10, 1908 7:00 1Ufiem•n 7:30 Oun.smok<: S·30 Cha1·lie Brown &:00 Andy OrHC!lh 9:30 Family Alialr 10:00 Carol Burncu 11:00 News

TUESDAY, JUNE I 0. 1008 7:00 Po&t1'1rne 7:30 Red Sox Bueoall "'::allfornla Dl BOIS tOn"

10:30 CBS Rcporta ''Yooth Ia l'oUUcs" WEDNESDAY, JUNt 12, 1968 7:30 LCI&t in S;MLc(' 8:30 Beverly Htllbllllos 9:00 Green .o\orea 9:30 He nnd Sho 10:00 Oom Le lutse Show 11:00 Newt:~

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968 7:00 Fllntstones 7:30 Daniel Boon~ 8: :JO I ronsldc 9:00 Dragne t 10:00 Dean MnrUn Sbow FRIDAY, J UNE 7, 1908 7:00 Porw r wagon(! r Show 7:30 Ta.rzao 8:30 S"'r Trek 9:30 Hollywood Squarco 10:00 ;Y~crv Grll!ln Show SATURDAY, .J1JNE 8, 1908 8:00 Superman

8:30 Lono "'"''"r 9:00 Super 6 9:30 Super President 10:00 FUntstones 10:30 YOWli Samson 11:00 Bitdma"-&Oalaxy Trio 11:30 A tDm Aot &

Secret Squirrel 12:00 Ccol McCool J 2:30 superman 1:00 Bowllry Boys

2:00 Baseball "C~u'dlnals at Clnctnna 11 '' 5:00 Greatest Show on ~n.rUt 6:00 Justice for All? 7:00 Frank Me: Gee Rdport 7:30 Tho Saln~ a::JO Gtit SmarL 9:00 Saturday NlgM Movlo ''Glds , Girls . Gl 1·le" 11:00 Show of tbo Weok "Kiug o( the Roar ing 20'o"

HUf<"OAY, JUNE 9, 1958 12:00 Fallh for Today 12:30 This Is the Life 1:00 Moot the Press 1:30 The Changing Ch11rch 2:00 SUndav .~ft.ernoon Movte "King of tht!: Roaring 20's" 4:00 Big Picture 4:~0 Scolab 1 6:00 The War TbJs W<.-ek 6:00 C~ll~ge Quiz Bowl 6:30 FUpper 7:00 Wild KIDgdom 7:30 Wah. Dlsnoy S:30 Mothorv -in ... Law 9:00 Bono..,..• 10:00 High Chaparral l1 :00 Routa 96 MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1968 7:00 De,ath valley D•y• 1:30 The Monkces 8:00 Tbe Champions 9:00 Onnny 'fbon1as nour 10:00 1 Spy TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1!168 7: 00. t...et's Ot) To 'J'hc Rnc t)s 7:30 l Orenrn nf Joo nni& S: 00 Showca 1w '66 &:30 Tu•sday Nlght Mo\1e ''Mnrnle'' \\'F.ONESDAY, JUNE 12 . 1968

7:00 Fll ntston .. 1:30 T he Vi rgirdnn 0:00 Kraft Mus!c !I•U 10:00 Run For Your Lifo

WEMT-TV Ch111nel 7 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968 7:30 -ond Hundred Years 8:00 The Flying Nun S:SO Bewitched 9:00 Tb:lt G~>l 9:SO Peyton Place 10:00 Championship WrestliDg 11:00 News II :30 Joey Bishop Show FlllDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 7:30 ()ff lD Seo the Wio&rd 8:30 Man in a Suitca-se 9: :JO Guns or Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd for the Defense 11:00 News 11:30 Jouy Bishop Show SA1'U RDAY, JlJNE 8, .1968 8:00 Curly O'Brien Show 9:00 Cnapcr Carl.uun Show 9:30 Fo nta1:1 Uc Four 10:00 SpJderman 10:30 Journ.toCentC.l'Of Enl'lh J 1:00 King Kong 11:30 Ooorgo (ir tha Jungle t2!00 The Beutles 12:~0 American Bandstand

1:30 Happcrun~ '68 ~.~uo UpbEat 3:0~ TBA 4;00 (.;raig BrPedlo\·<' Story 5:00 Wide World o( Sports 6:30 Speedway 95 R>cing 7:30 D:tting came 8:00 Newlywed Game 8:30 La-A:rence Welk Show 9:30 Hollywood Palaeo 10:30 Couna·y Western Show 12:00 News SU~DA Y, JUl<E 9, 1968 8:30 Bible & l\ew Morality 9:00 PrccUeamentof M.:xt. Man 9:30 Milt"n the Monster 10:00 Linus tbe Lionhearted 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bull>Vinklc 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Sunday Spectacular "1'hc Girl HI'! Left B chl nrJ" 2:00 Armchai r 'l'h~~>•lfPr "Rainbow h:;land" '1:00 'fBA 5:00 "Union Pacl fic" 7:00 Bottom of the Sea 8:00 The FBI 9:00 Sunday Nig~t Movie "Flame Over Jndia" 11:00 Ne,vs 11:15 L-ondon Line 11:30 Oeorgt!town U f orum 12:00 World of Youth :\lONDAY, JUNE 10, 1968 7 :30 Co""·boy in AtTica 8:30 Rat Patrol 9: 00 Felony Squad 9:30 Peyton P lace 10,00 Big \'alley 11:00 News 11:30 Joey Bishop Show TUESDAY, lUXE 11, 1968 7:30 Garrison's Gorillas 8:30 H Takes a Thier 9:30 K. Y. P . D. 10:00 The Invaders 11:00 News 11:30 Joey Bishop Show WEDl<"ESD.~ Y, JUNE 12, l!i6S 7:30 The Aveng~rs B: 30 Dream House 9:00 Wednesdtly Night Movie ''To C:~tch a Th1ef'1

11:00 ~.fcws 11:30 Joey Bishop Show

Page 15

The S. H. S. Alumni Banquet will be held Saturday June 8, at 6:30p.m.

What's On This Week?

The Rev. Philip Palmer, Ex­ecutive Secretary of the Maine Council of Churches, will be the guest preacher at the Uni­ted Church Sumay, June 9 , at 11:00 a.m.

The installation of the Rev. Douglas P. Brayton as minis­ter of the S.A.M. Larger Par­ish wi 11 take place at the Uni­ted Church SundaY., June 9. At 4:00 p.m. the Ecclesiastical Council wi11 meet, and at 7:30 p.m. the service of Installa­tion will be held.

by Matt Troy DANIEL BOONE presents an hour of excitement this Thurs­

day when Daniel is bitten by a ratt lesnake and it becomes Is­rael's job to find help. 7:30 p.m. (NBC: 2: R*)

Vic (Combat!) Morrow stars in this week's CBS THURS. NIGHT MOVIE entitled "Portraitofa Mobster". 9 p.m. (5: R*)

Bob Newhart, Tony Bennett, and the teen group of Dean Mar­tin Jr., Desi Ar.nez Jr. and Billy Hinde guest star on this week's DEAN MARTIN SHOW, Thursday at 10 p.m. (NBC: 2: R*)

Agnes (Bewitched) Moorehead won an Emmy for her perfor­mance in this week's WILD WILD WEST at 7:30p.m. Friday. (CBS: 5: R*)

Other good shows this week: HAPPENING 168, 1:30 p.m. Sat­urday (ABC: 7*); THE PlUSONER, 7:30p.m. Saturday, (CBS: 5*); VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OFTHE SEA, 7 p.m. Sunday (ABC: 7: *); PEYTON PLACE, 9:30p.m. Monday (ABC: 7: *); N.Y.P.D.,9: 30p.m. Tuesday(ABC : 7: *); LOSTINSPACE , 7:30p.m'. Wednesday (CBs~ 5: *)

Page 16 June 6, 1968 THE TOWN CRIER

Winners

mention winners in the best poster slogan contest for the poppy sale in Sangerville last week are

.{1 to r) Front: Stephen Bradstreet, Tony Clukey, Jeannine Boy­le and Dale Farrar; Back: Kathy Carr, Debbie Coffin, Toni Jordan, DannyWaterhouseand Kevin Stevens. Honorable men­tion went to Kathy Carr and Danny Waterhouse. Best Slogan: Kevin Stevens, Steven Bradstreet, Debbie Coffin and Toni Jor­dan. For best posters: 1st, Jeannine Boyle; 2nd, Tony Clukey and 3rd to Dale- Farrar. {Staff photo by Matt Troy)

Toni Jordan, Alan Pratt and Barbara Grant won prizes for their top Poppy sales { Staff photo by Matt Troy)

GUILFORD Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Steeves

observed their 40th anniver­sary on Sunday, June 2nd . Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Moore Jr. of Abbot, entertained them at dinner Saturday evening at the Jefferson Hotel in Water­ville. they were joined by Mrs. Steeves brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts of Clinton, who observed their

33rd wedding anniversary on June 1. Callers of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Steeves on Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Steeves of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steeves of So. Portland, Mr. and ivlrs. Harry Steeves ofBrewer, Mrs~ Chal'­lene York of SouthingtDn, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Gay:­land Moore Jr. and three chil­dren of Abbot.

OLD SPICE

HAl KARATE

CURRIER & IVES

MAX FACTOE

TIMEX WATCHES

KODAC INSTAMATICS and Super Plenimen Vitamins to keep him going!

DAGGETT'S Main Street - Milo PHARMACY

THE I. J. MERRILL CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY HAS ASKED THAT YOU

PLEASE DO NOT ENTER

THE BUILDINGS AT THE NEW

S . A. D. #41 HIGH SCHOOL

Notice Will Be Given When Work Has Progressed To A Point Where The Public May Enter The New

Buildings.

DOVER-FOXCROFT Tanis J. Davis, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Davis, Jr. of 7 Davis Street, Dover-Fox­croft received an Associate in Secretarial Science Degree from Thomas College where she was a cheer leader and member of the Outing Club. She was graduated from Fox­croft Academy, Dover-Fox­croft.

SANGERVILLE Dr. Elmer Biggers 6f Port­

land was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson on Thurs­day.

Mrs. Ruth Dellaire was in Farmington Sunday to attend the graduation of her son, Er­win Dellaire from Farmington State Teachers College. Mr. Dellaire expects to teach in Milo this fall.

Mrs. Frank McDonald, who has been a medicai patient in the Mayo Memorial Hospital, is now at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rol­lins and family of Pittsfield have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Rollins.

Mr . and Mrs. Roger Race of Peru, N.Y. were weekend guests of relatives in the area.