Qrrutral !lainr '.a llrrkly N rw.s ilagazinr Thursday, June 25 , 1970 15 Cents

\

SIS qu I. pI an s F 0 r .,.1 0 The Milo Sesquicentennial Commission met =ith !"e?!"e~e:::za:i•e~ -:>f dle , Milo Lions Club last Tuesday e,·ening to :Ina::.ize p~ !or =-~ ilo's cete-

bration. (L toR) Dr. Ralph Monroe, Lions; Erwin Dallaire, commission chairman; Phil Gerow, =.ions; llirie Page, comm­-mission; George Hamlin, commission and Paul Lewis, Lions . See center s prllad for complete celebr ation schedule. (S:aif photo by Kathy Brie-ha.m)

Pag-e 2 June 25, 1970 THE TOW N CRIER

THE TOWN CRIER is pUblished each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our cover­age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWPillC­ED ADVERTISING.

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

Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained through our office. If you have n.evs or available photos of any sort we

urge you -to call or drop in. Deadline will be Monday Noon but we w'ould appreciate ·copy received earlier in the week.

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

EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM Phone 943-7384

U you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified. · ============~~=====

BICYCLE REPAffi Call David Sharrow at 943-

7768. Pick-up and Delivery Service. Also, Used Bikes and Parts Wanted.

PERSIAN KITTENS FOR SALE Two unregistered blacks.

::\1ale and Female. Eight weeks old. $15 . each. Contact Susan .McLeod, 943-2300 after 4:30 all day weekends.

SERVICE Will board your cat while you

vacation. $1. 00 per day. Susan McLeod, 6 Highland Ave., Milo. 943-2300

FOR SALE 16' AJumo-Craft boat. 28 H.

P, Johnson motor and contxols (not electric start) Double.. tip up tt·ailor. 943-2-656. Mon. through Fri.

SERVICE Longstreet's Septic Tank and

electrical sewer cleaning. Free estimates. 24 hours. 942-· 034.2, Box 292, Bangor.

FOR RENT Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes, Crutches, for Sale or Rent. Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo Call 94.3-7780.

TRAILER FOR SALE 10 x 50, 2 Bedroom. Now in

Patterson's Trailer Park in Dover- Foxc roit. Furnished. Phone 564-8881.

FOP. SALE a 20" electric fan. 2 speeds

forward and reverse with thflr­mostat control . Adjustable stand with wheels. In very good condition. Price- $25.00. Tel. Phone 943-8897 .

NOTICE SUMMER HOuli.i:l AT MILO PUBLIC LIBRARY • ••

Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 2-5 and 6-8 p. m.

{Will not be open Saturdays)

A 50th Wedding Anniversary Open House for Paul and Alta Valente will be held at thE) A­Inerican Leg-ion Hall, Milo, Maine, on Saturday, June 27, 1970, from 1:30 to 4:00p. m . Friends and relatives at·e cor­dially invited.

CJ..,.<\S$ OF 1970 Members ofthe Class of 1970

who ordered group photos may now pick them up at the Town Crier Office.

NOTICE The Surplus Food will be de­

livered at Brownville on Fri­day, June 26th.

NOTICE Dog training classes will be

offered by the P i s c at a q u i s County Extension if enough are interested. There will be no charge for this service . If you are interested, call the Pis­cataquis Extension Office in Dover- Foxcroft.

qn ·t , L '-' e"'mmu~-titv ~"~Pi tal <:J1.~w~

Heceptionists: Friday, June 26 , Anniebell Moran, Saturday, Mrs. Max Fogarty and Mrs . Jennie Chase, Sunday, Adelia Leonard and Lottle Dorr, Monday, June Dasha, Tuesday, Steph­anie ·Howard, Wednesday , July 1, Bertha Howland, Thursday, b"heila Strout. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JUNE 15: MILO: BRADFORD:

Leonard Badger Edith Richards Richard Chessa

DISCHARGES: MILO:

Laura Russell Charles lVIcL::me Florence Bowley Edith Richards Veila Clement

BROVVNVI:LLE JUNCTION BRIDAL SHOWER

Carla Earley was guest of ho­nor at a surprise bridal shower given by 1Vlrs. Charlotte Brid­ges, Mrs . Audrey Chadwick, and Mrs. Rose 'White at the home of Mrs. Bridges, June .Lo, A shower cake was made by Phyllis Jay and SfJrved by Mrs. Hose White.

Those attending were: Mrs . Alice Bryant, Mrs . Barbara Rolfe, and Mrs. Peggy Witham, Brownville Jet.; Mrs. Sandre Gray, Mrs. Dottie Gray, Mrs. June Bragg, Mrs. Eli::;~beth

Larwaster, and Mrs . Isabel Greaney, B.eownville; IV1rs. Fern Argraves, Mrs. Deborah Ellis, and Mrs. Doris Lan·'!as­ter, :Milo; Mrs. Ann Moore & Donna, Charleston; and Mrs . Theresa Dyer, Dovei'-Foxcroft

CariaandJohn Greaney, J:c . wHl be married on J'nly 10. She received many beautiful and useful gifts including sev­eral from friends who were unable to attend.

CARPETS Wall to Wall or Room Size Nylon-Acrylic-Polyester

by ARMSTRONG

Sold & Installe d

I FOSHAY L URNITURE MILO

Walter \:Vhite Patricia Thompson

BROWNVILLE: Carla Jenkins

BRO\VNVILLE: Phoebe Hllton Eleanor Berg

BRADFORD: Maegaret Angelo

AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL SCHEDULE JUNE 23 Sangerville at Greenville

Milo at .Brownville Jet. 25 Junction at Sangerville

Greenville at Milo 3 0 Milo at SangerYille

Greenville at Junction JULY 2 Sangerville at J'unction

Milo at Greenville 7 Sangerville at Milo

Junction at Gree11Ville 9 Greenville at Sangerville

Milo at Junction 14 Junction at Si't,ngerville

Miio at Greenville lG Sangerville at Greenville

.:'unction at Milo 21 Sangerville at Milo

Greenville at Junction 23 Greenville at Sa11gerville

Junction at Greenville 30 Sangerville at Juncti.on

-Greenville at Milo 6:00p. m. Starting Ti.me

In case of rain a doublehead­er will be played the next time the teams meet. Doubleheader games ·will start at 4:00p.m.

U. OF ME •. NEWS A record number of students

started classes the week of June 15 at the opening of the 1970 Summer Session on the Orono campus ofthe University oflVlaine. Some 1, 000 students em·olled in the first three-week course of the session, which continues for 12 weeks. Pre­r~gistration s for the entire summerhavebeensetat 2,650 as compared to last year's 2, 572 at the same time. Ses­sions continue until Sept. ~ .

y

THE . TOWN CRIER June 18, 1970 ·-----'--

Page 3

OFFER GOOD THROUGH JULY 3 · by popular demand

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Two pint vacuum bottles in an attractive case with smart shoulder sling. Compact. light, excellent for picnics, 'travel. sports events. hunting, fishing . . . dozens of

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YOU CAN BANK ON

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'''while t he supply last s

AMERICAN EAGLE PORTABLE GRill

The grill features a porcelainized firepot . that is rust resistant and ~asy to clean

Small enough to carry in a car, yet large enough to barbecue family-size meals.

This cooler is of finest quality with baked enamel colors and durable rope handle. Thor.oughly insulated to keep picnic supplies refreshing lor hours. Handsome simulated wood grain finish.

! MAIL OR TAKE T O MERRILL BANK NEAREST YOU I

I I . Here is my deposit in the amount of$ I

I Please send me the fol lowing gi ft ; !5500 min imum)

I I I I I ·-··· I

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BANK All DEPOSITS I~SURED BY' THE F.O.LC. UP TO $20,000. I I L --- - · ----- - -·-~ _j BANGOR • BELFAST • BREWER • BUCKSPORT • CALAIS • CASTINE • DEXTER

DOVER-FOXCROFT • EASTPORT • HAMPDEN • JONESPORT • LINCOLN • MACHI AS • MILLINOCKtT • MILO • NEWPORT • OLD TOWN • ORONO • SEARSPORT • W0013LAND

I

Page 4 June 25, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER

HATHAWAY

REPORTS

FHOM CONGRESSMAN vVILLIAM D. HATHAWAY NEW GARNISHEE RULES BECOME EFFECTIVE

Beginning July 1, American consumers will have more pro·­tection than ever before against the cruelest weapon in the debt collector' s arsenal--the wage garnishment. :For taking effect that day are the new Feder al garnishment regulations, which wer'l en::.cted by the Congress as part of the lanG. mark Truth-in Lending Act of 1968. .

Under the regulations, a limit will be placed on the amount- of an individual 's wages that can be ga1:ntshed and an employer will be prohibited from firing an employee because of a garnish­ment.

So far as the . garnishment limit is concerned, the most that can be garnisheeq will be no more than 25 percent of disposable earnings, or the.amount of disposable earning over $48 a week, whichever is less. According to an example cited by the man \vho will administer the new regulations, Federal Wage and Hour Administrator Robert D. Moran, this will mean that a person with disposable earnings of $112 could not be garnisheed more than $28, or 25 percent of $112. In the instar.ce of a ·worker. who receives only half tha t in disposable earnings, $56 a week , the most that could be seized would be $8-- for while 25 pet·cent of $56 is$14, any person garnisheed must be left with at !~ast $48.

Actually, the Truth- in- Lending .Jaw does not specify the $4H figu re, rather it calls for ·an amount !30 times the Federal m ini­mum hourly wage. At present, this is $1.60 an hour. If Congress shouiddecide to raise this minirm~m wage to, say, $2 an hour, the garnishment exemption would then rise to $60.

The concept "disposable earnings, ' ' by the way, is not the . same as "take-home pay" under the new regulations. Disposable earn­ings exclude only those items which are legaliy required to be withheld from pay checks, such as monies for Social Security.

The second major element of the garnishment regulations-­the one that will prohibit firing .for one ga.rnishment--substan·· tially dissipated the prospect of finance companies and debt collectors using the spector of being fired to frighten a riebtor into paying a debt which may even have been unfairiy or decept­ively incurred.

The Federal Wage and Hour Division is reportedly deliberating whether this element should oe i ;nterpreted to guard against more than one garnishment if these should result from t:1e debt situation.

Wnat can happen, of course, is that after a first creditor siaps on a o-arnishment, others attempt to protect their stake in the deoto;' s wages be following suit. A debtor might also fall behind in ais payments because of a first garnishment, and then find himself hit with others.

I've been informed that the Wage and Hour Division, in an at­tempt to counteract these apparent potential inequities, is con­sidering the establishment of a definite period of time, such as six months or a year after the first garnishment, before another could be considered grounds for firing.

The Federal regulations w11ich p;o into effect July 1 will surely strike ·at the heart of the credit rackets in this country. But I think it can be accurately forecast that the unscrupulous in­stallmentdealer will not give up. Consumers should be watch­tul for substitute devices and techniques for the wage garnish­ment, and new abuses fcntnd should be reported to the National Commission on Consumer Finance, 1016 16th Street, N. W., Washington , D. C. 20036.

Sesqui '' The Maine Sesquicentennial Commiss~on i.s. invi~ing all citi.~ens

who are half as old as the State of Ma1ne smce tts charter mg. born in 1895 or· earlier, to· participate in this year's observan­ces. Participation involves writing to the sponsorii!.g Casco Bay Sesquicentennial Committee a l~tter of 100 or 250 words on the subject "I Remember vVhen~<, and with the letter sub­mitting a· .registration fee of $1. 00. Fees will be devoted to the general" purposes of the committee in sponsoring projects for community benefit. Formal participation certificates will be awarded contributors. . It is expected that personal r(3collections of youthful days will

reveal muchpertainingtothestate's ways of life during the last partofthe nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century. -

Letters and registration fees should be mailed to Casco Bay Sesuicentermial Committee, 163 Commercial b't. , Portland, :Me. 04101. · -

The Soap Box Derby competition, sponsored by the Westbrook JC's on June 27, will be given a touch Qf the Sesquicentennial spirit when the winner is awarded a Sesquicentennial seal do­nated by the Maine State Sesquicentennial Commission.

From 12 noon to 3 p. rn. , youngsters will vie for the Maine StateChampionshipandtherightto go on to the national champ­ionships held in Akron, Ohio. During the closing ceremonies, PhilipJohnson, a member of the Sesquicentennial Commission, will make a presentation of the seal.

The Maine State Sesquicentennial Commission, in compiling a list of events happening throughout the State in connection· with the celebration of Maine's 150th birthday, will distribute per­iodic releases of a Calendar of Events for the State,

June 21-27 . Girls' State at Runnells Union, Colby College, Waterville, with

a special Sesquicentennial essay contest on Maine history. Spon­sored by the American Legion Auxiliary.

.June 22-27 . Old Home Week in Livermore Falls, with Alumni Reunions,

Senior Citizens Outing, Indoor Baking Contest and Penny Carn­ival, sponsored by the Livermore Falls Sesquicentennial Com­mittee.

June 26 Maine history essay award given to Girls' State winner in the

closing ceremonies. June 27 Parade and program in Cape E li~abeth. Parade at 1 p . m. fol­

lowed by a Gay Nineties Band Concert, athletic events and art show. The rescue truck will be on display throughout the pro­gram. A meal will be served from 5-7 p. m., followed by an :\.rt show, band concert, block da,nce at 7:00 and fireworks at 9 p.m. sponsored by the Cape Elizabeth Sesquicentennial Committee. Sesquicentennial Parade in Farmington, sponsored by the Franlr

lin County Sesquicentennial Committee. Firemen's Muster in Wiscasset.

June 26-28 Hartland Sesquicentennial celebration, including 150th atUli­

versary of both town and b'tate. June 26 9:30--"A LookatthePast" wifnmusicbySAD48Jr. High Band

and a history reading by Wayne Libby at Warren Square . 1 :30-- Log cutting and horseshoe pitching contests at the Conso-

lidated School grounds. · 2:00--Horse pulli.ng at the Railroad Station North Yard. 7 :00--Junior Parade going along Academy, Main, and Pleasant

Streets. 8:30- -A Sesquicentetmial Beauty Pageant held at the Ha~i.land

Town Hall. Cont 'don Page. 6

THE TOWN CRIER ·

MILO CLUB NEWS The. Happy Hour Club met

Wednesday, June 17th at the homeofEdnaYoung with four members present.

The door prize went to Edna Youngandwas donated by Ella Kent. A social afternoon was spent.

The next meeting will be the July birthday dinner meeting honoring Doris Willinski and Hilda Brown and will be held at the horile of Jenny Ricker on Wednesday, July 1st.

MAINE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS

Mrs. GeorgeC. Harvey, 1st vice .president o~ the Maine Federation of Women's Ch,ibs · and general chairman of the New · England Conference of state Fedarations of Women's Clubs, held a planning meeting of the conference committee chairmen, Fridayrnorni.ng, at her home on Thomaston. street.

The New England Conference which i;> held annually in one of the state$ of Nev{ England will · be in Rockland, Mailie, this year on Sept. 22-24; The offi­cial pall will be issued in July · and wili outline the entire pro­gram including guest speakers and special social' activities · such as boat rides on the Pen­obscot Bay; a vis it and tea at Montpelier, a reproduction of

·the home of General Knox, George Washington's a,rtillery commander, which is. in nearby Thomaston; and a guided tour of the William A. Farnsworth Li­brary and Art Museum and the Fa r n s w o r t h Homestead in Rockland.

AJnong the chairmen 1\J.[r.s. Harvey has named at present areMrs. Paul Bradeen, N.E. Conference Reception, of Milo, and Mrs • . Frederick Trask, also of Milo, Tours. ·

The meeting was preceded with a coffee hour and a buffet lunch was served following the meeting.

NEOTERIC OUTING the Neoteric Club, MFWC~ ·

held its annual picnic Tuesday, at Peaks-Kinney Park with a total of 81 in attendance.

Cont'd on Page 7

June 25, 1970 Page 5

&olf Rae. Pr

L. toR.: Bill Butterfield, instructor, Barrett Graves, Randy MacDonald, John Essency, Linda Chase, Joanne Ladd, Kathy McLaughlin, Carolyn Essency, Lori Larson, and Bonny Me Laughlin, all from the Brownville area. (staff photo by Kathy Brigham)

Each weekday morning for the next eight weeks, golf instruction and the opportunity to play "a round" is given to 7th and 8th grade students from the Milo-Brownville area. The program is supervised by Judson Gerrish, Jr. and the instructor is Bill Butterfield of -Brownville Jet.

A total of forty students have enrolled in the program and teams of twelve are instructed each morning from 9:00-12:00 a.m. This is one of the largest, if not the largest, continuous golf programs in the state.

TIME is HERE! L E T US HE L P Y 0 U G E T THE M 0 S T F R 0 M Y 0 U R SUM ME ·R- FUN (AND KEEP IT "FUNNY") WITH OUR LINE OF VACATION NEEDS!

SUN-TAN LOTION - CAMERAS - FILM - SUN GLASSES - BAND AIDS · INSECT REPELL.A:NT - SUN BURN MEDICINE - TRAVEL KITS

~· .· · ~ D~GGtE:~!'M~AR,~ACY .. ~ 1-J' ~~~~- ~,,~,:_~~~

~ Main Street in Milo )} ..,

/

~Page 6 June 23, 19"/0 TH E TOWN C ....

JOSEPH P . CHAISSON UNIT# 41, AMERICAN LEGION AUXt J oseph P. Chaisson Unit 41, American Legion Auxiliary, i\1il o,

has received the following message from the National President, Mrs, Marcella Davidson: "We ur gently need you and your mElrn­bers to s e.."'ld wires and/ or letters to your Senators and Congress­men immediately , stating; support of President Nixon's Asian policy . This is a joint program with National Commander J. Milton Patrick to show support of both Legion and AtLxi.liary."

Your help is needed--today and tomorrow a.nd for as long as it takes to defeat any move that will limit the President's au­thority to conduct military operations ag-ainst enemy forces in South East As ia . This action is vet'Y important for the security of our country.

Mrs . l\1arie Page , president ofJ oseph P. Cha i.>son Unit; Amer­ican Legion Auxiliary, attended t l:.e bus iness sessions of the de­partment Conventimi, Maine American Legion AuzC it.ry ~-:; Ff.; r­field, June 19 and 20. She reports this Unit received National and Department Citations in Membership; Department Citations for History and Music reports; First Award for Community Service; Second Award .For History; and First Award for replies from Congressmen (under Legislation) sent to the director of V.A. at \Vashin£;ton, D.C ..

The Milo Past Presidents Parley also .received a V .A. V, S, Award for participation in tltat ·fie ld.

Members of Joseph P. Chaisson Post 4 1 , American Legion attend ing Department of Maine Convention at Fairfield June 19-21 included: NeilArbo, Brownvilie ; Cnarles Page, Paul Valen­te , J:viilo, and Ge.1·ald Haggerty , Veas ie.

JosephP. Chaisson Unit 41, American Legion Auxiliary met in regular ses sion Wednesday evening at the l\lilo Legion Home, Mrs . Marie Page, pres ident , pres id ing.

Reports included variou s .Memol.'ial Day activities; attendance at special Church Serviees June 14, in recognition of Flag Day; the LegionandAuxilial'y F loat in the ~Maine State Sesquicenten­nial Piscataquis County Parade; President&' .;cholarsnip ($50. ) recipient, Miss Susan Call; Legislative and Poppy t'ece ipts re­ported.

Mrs. P age thanked all members who helped with preparation of both Memorial Day and the Float, with special thanks to Mrs. )lary Kelley and Mr. Stanley Howland. Other committee mem;­bers cooperating a nd working on the Float were: Charles Page , Roger Stanchfie ld, Ilhrle Philbrook and Manley Wood,. Milo; John Burgoyne and Errol York of Brownville Junction, aiso Mrs. Bertha How land , Mrs. Avis Stanchfield and Mrs. Page 1 who expressed appreciation, also pr ide in the appea!'ance of the float.

The application of Mrs. Nina Moran was accepted and she was welcomed as a member, r eceiving a flag, card and pin at this time.

An invitation to attend a 50th Wedding Anniversary Open :tiouse, honoring Paul and Alta Valente, June 27, at the Milo Legion Home , was accepted and a gift will be sent.

Tite Unit voted to pay the credential fees for all delegates and to reimburse expenses for the p1.·esi.dent attending Department Convention.

A gift of money was voted to be given a local Legionnaires fa­m ily.

Mrs. Doris Wlllinski was installed as fit•st vice-president.

Mrs. Page announced the following appointments for 1!.)70- 71: Americanism, Mrs. 13ertha Howland; Child Welfare and Music, Mrs. Avis Stanchfield; Civil Defense and KationalSecuri.ty, Mrs. Dori.s Willinski; Community Servic'=l , Mrs. Ethel Perry; Con­stitution and By-laws, a lso Finance Committee; Mrs. Blanche Cookson , .Mrs. Mary Kelley .and Mrs . Annie Hughey; Coupon, Marion Ellingson; Girls' State , Mrs . Marie Page and Mrs. Lynn Sinclair ; Legislative, Mrs. Alta Valente; Membership: Mrs. :\Ial'i.e Page, Mrs . Elnora Ellis, Mrs . Shirley Barker; Foreign Relatioas, Mr s. Sally A1.·!:to; Education and Scholarship, Mrs. Eva Scripture; Poppy, Mrs. Ruth Heal and ~irs. Irene Thomp-

SESQTJI Cont'd from Page 4

9:30-- Fireworks at the Hartland Junior High School. June 27 10:00 a . m. - - Senior Par ade going a long Academy, Main and

Pleasant Streets. 1:00·· -Hot·se Races at the Consolidated School Grounds. 1:45-4 :00--A Sesquicentennial Program at Warren Squar e with

band music, an address by Maine State Historian Dr. Rober t York, a Baebe.r ShopQuartet, and a Brot her- of--the-Brus h Con­test.

6:30--.t'\.lumni Banquet at the Hartland Consolidated .School. 9:00-- A public dance at t he Blue Moon. June 28 2:30 p . m . - -A Public Hymn Sing entitled "Sing-Spiration" held

at Warren Square.

. President RichardM. Nixon and Vice- President Spir o T. Ag­new will be among the 18 recipients of Maine Statehood Comm­emorative Stamp Albums when the stamp is issued July 9 in Portland. · ·

The stamp albums made of leather with the recipient' s name ingolcl letter ingon t he front, contain a framed sheet of the com· memorative stamp and a r e valuable collectors' items. At the issuance of most commemorative stamps , only 15 albu.ms are given away, going to dignitaries and people and organizations con­nected with the stamp, with the P ost Office Department receiv­ing an additional five .

The P ost Office Department provides the s tamp albums to the organization sponsoring the stamp issuance ceremonies-- in this case the Maihe State Sesquicentennia l Commission--with the or­ganization buying the enclosed s tamps, because the P ost Office is net allowed to give them away.

Other .recipients of the Maine Statehood Commemorative Stamp Albums, along with Nixon and Agnew, a re: Governor Kenneth M . Curtis; Senator s Mar garet Chase Smith and Edmund S. Muskie; Representatives William D. Hathaway and Peter N. Kyros; Post­master General William M. Blount; William F. Bogler, !-'egion­al director of the U. S. Post Offi.ce; John R . Fortin, postmas ter of the Portland post office ; Adm. Chester R . Bender , comman­dant of the u. S. Coast Guard; RearAdm. William .B. Ellis , t1ommander ofthe First District Coast Guard; J ohn W. Sturgis, mayor of Portland; Dana W. Childs , State chairman ofthe Maine Sesquicentennial Commiss ion; the Ma[ne League of Historical Soc ieties and .Mus eums; the J:viaine P hilatelic Society; and the Maine state Museum; and the stamp designer Stevaa Dohanos.

son; Retiabili.tation, Mrs . Kathleen 3iriclair and Mr s . Virginia Stevens; Publicity , Mrs . Page and Mrs. Shirley Barker ; Flo­ral Corrunittee: Mrs. Elizabeth Br ockway, Mr s . Page and Mrs . Baeker; Field Service, Mrs . Ade~ine Ladd; VAVS, Mrs . Shir­ley Barker; Bingo Refreshments, Mrs. Mary Kelley; Togus Fund Collector, Mrs. nernice P ie r ce.

Mrs . Page also named Mrs. Doris Willinski, Mrs.- Bertha Howland, Mrs. Vesta Merri.ll and Mrs. Annie Leavitt on the Fund Committee fo r September.

Other annou:1cements : Department Convention J une 19-21 , at Fairfield; Loca l Sta te of Ma ine Sesquicentennia l Celc~bration, July 8 and 4; Carnival July 13-18; Next meeting Sept. 16 and Dirigo Boys-Girls State Night September 28 . Boys' Stat e is now in session and Girls' State opens J une 21.

Duringthe July-August r ecess , anyone wishing to contact the American Legion Auxiliary pr esident , Mrs. Marie P age , can do so by mailing her a carc;l or letter addressed Milo, Maine , or leaving a note at ~er home, 48 West Main Street . She is at her camp, Sebec Vi.llage , but picks up her mail r egula rly.

Refreshments were served in the dining room to Legion and Auxiliary members, and a social hour enjoyed with 24 attendi.ng.

June 25, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER ----------------------------------

1-

· This year a family picD.ic was ~1eld. Swimming and games ·were played followed- be a cook-o~t served by the capable commt:­tee i:1eaded by the ehief Polly Gerrish, Mrs. J osephine Rici'<­er Mrs. Patty Larson, Mr:s; M~ry Anne \Vhitten and Mrs. Dawna Perkins.

An attendance of 19 members and their £ami.lies thoroughly enjoyed the evening;. The mem­bers attending were: .Nirs . Vaughn Bradstreet and children, !Y.Irs: .Her~ert Carey and chil­dren, Mr. and Mrs. William Demarso and children, Mrs. Polly Genish and children, Mr. and Mrs. \Vayne Haley & children Mr. and Mrs, Lou is Hoskins & children, JYirs. Ri­chard Hamlin & children, M.r. and Mrs. George Hamlin and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd & children, lVIr. and Mrs. Walter Lougee & children, Mrs Chauncey Hoskins & children, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Lat·son &ci1ildren, Mr. andMrs. Wal­ter Ma.cDouga!.l and children, M~. andMrs. :Frank Perkins, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ricker and children, Mr. and I'ylrs. Carl Ricker & children. Mr. and Mrs. Johr Sh~rhun~e and children, ?vir. and Mrs. Charles Artus anc chi.ldren and Mr. and Ml'S,

Wen.dall Small & children. Special recognition is give!

to this committee for a job well done.

reverently be! ievc that the Maker wh.; made us all makes .:vcrything in New England but the we<tther.

U. OF ME. NEWS Five Maine residents have

been selected to re..::ei.ve the Sprao·ue · Secudties Scholar­ship~\vhich are intended to fi­nance four years of schooling at the University of Niaine at Orono for students from low income families showing good potential. The $2,500 scholar­ship was presented to the uni­versity by the Boston fii.·m to provide full tuition and expen­ses to those selected. Named to receive the funds were Fred Smith of Lisbon, Maxine Mi-· chaud of St. Agatha, Dallas Bi-

. gelow of Bi.r:gham, Terrance Grant of Sanford and Gerard Nicholas of Pe.r ry

'.fh1's ' of questions and answers on federal !' A) Y~s- However, the I!tS commn . has 45 uays from the d.eadlme

tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. for filing a tax return or the Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public da~ a return is filed, ~f later,

, , . . - to 1ssue a refu11d. If Jt takes service to taxpayers. Ihe column answers questwns longer than that, interest at most frequentlv asked by taxpayers. 1 ~he rate of 6 pe1·cent a year

J 11s added to the refund.

Q) Some of my frie-nds seem ! Q), My tf:el~age daughter ~s The interest 1·ate the gov-to get audited every year while i hdpmg out m my store ~h1s ernme11:t pays on delayed re­others never do. How do yon · summer. Do I treat her JUSt I funds JS at the . same rate as decide which ones get a closer I like any other employee for taxpayers al'e charged when look? · : tax purposes?

1

they are late in paying. Tax-; A) Since your daughter is payers who deiay paying taxes

A~ First: . all retul~~s ~r~! under 21, you do not have to I ma~ ?ave ~ pay a penalty in checKed fo1_ ma;hemat1cal _.,c ! withhold social secluity or un-, adthhon to mterest. curacy. dunn~ Jie proces~mg 1 employment taxes from her operat:ons. M.1stakes are pick- 1 wages. You will have to wit~1- l Q) Is it true there are new e<.l up and co1·;ected here t~at j hold federal ·income taxes, 1 restrictions when it comes to r~~ult in _ a differe~t tax -;Ill- ' however, unless she meets a I depreciating farm buildings? b1l!ty a~d th~ amo!lnt of :~e I new rule on ·withholding add- , , retune! 1~ _adjusted or .a tJI.l f ed to the law last year. , A) Yes, last years tax re­fo r add1tio~al _ tax Jss.ue?-1 It provides that if someone~ I form act ch~p.ged. t~e use of Some of the,e, mistakes are _m I owed no tax the previous year acce!erat~d- depreciatiOn meth­the taxpaye1: s favor wh!le

1 and expects to owe'no tax this I ods for real property acquired

others are m the govern- 1 vear then income · tax with- after July 24, 1969. On new ment's. I holding can be avoided in the farm buildings, you cannot

Retuxns are then screened ! current year. : If your daugh- use ·a rate fas!e~ than tlte by computers and 1·ated as tG '! ter qualifies, have her file an 150 percent ~eclmmg balance the likelihood that they con- exemption certificate with you, method. Prevwusly, you ~o;tld tain other errors. These might · her employer. You can obtain -use . a 200 percent dechmng be enoneous expenses or de: I t he ~;ertificate, Form W-4E, b~l~~ce or s~n: of t~e- year-ductions, income not reporteo l from your local IRS office. d1g1ts ~ethoc •. m addtt~on_ to Or ml-staL-es · 1'n claiming ex- 1 · h. the straJght hne deprectatiOn.

~ "-· ' 1 Q) A taxpayer as to pay · emptlOns, · 1 interest when he is late paying Accelerated depreciation

The retums with the high- ! taxes. · Does the government methods may not be used on est scores are then examined.! pay inte1·est when it is late' in farm buildings that are not by IRS employees. 1 issuing a refund? . 1_ new.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH, MILO, NlAINE Vacation Bible School was held at the· U. B. Church from June

14th through the i9th. Average attendance in the morning was 143 and in the evening, 45 . . -. ' ·· · .

On Friday evening the fin~i session was held with a display of the work done during the week. There '\VaS a good attendance of parents and friends."

1J1f h ~i cHtti! · Coming Event s: · \:,).. 'ur .r I l'\i "' W-- Saturday - Bible study and Pl'ayer meeting for the men of the JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES church at 7 P .M. . ,_ . . MILO, MAINE Sunday - Sunday School. at 9:40 a.m. Promotion Day will be SUNDAY,. JUNE 28 observed. Bibles will be given to the third graders.

Pubiic Bible lecture 2PM Morning Worship Service at ll A.M •. _vvhei\ the Rev. George Sacrifices that Please God by M, Gray ~vill be guest sp.eaker; His Message wiil be "Praise". T •. Wallace Everyone is invited and urged to come to this service.

Watchtower study 3 PM Evening Service will be at 7:30 P_.M. Rev. Gray's message Remain 11Healthy in Faith" will be "vVho Touched Me". based on Titus 2:2 Monday - Praver Meeting and Special B\lsiness Meeting will TUESDAY, JUNE 3 0 7 PM be held· at 7 :3 0 p.M. This is an important meeting and again

Bible study with aid of book we urge members and friends of the chufch to iJe present. Then is Finished, the Mystery Ken Rhoda will be in charge of the prayer meeting. There of God will be no Prayer Meeting on Wednesday . THURSDAY, JULY 2 Thursday ·- Trinity choir will rehearse at '7 :00 P . M.

Ministry School 7PM The guest speaker for Sunday, July 5th, will be Rev. l)jY Star-Service Meeting SPM bird, B11sin.ess Manager of Christian Schools, Gl.en Cove, Me.

I

Mil11®(1~ rc na1

' •• I ' IIIII • I ! I ' ~ I ~ I ~ ~ I .•• ~~~J. "~'~ ~~~l3oo~ ~a©[ro

. ·.\\ . ; . ; ·.~ ~· f. ·;\\ .. \. ' j

~. >i¥Y ··~ ,~# ~,\~//<#~ 't

J U L' .... y 3·4· ,,-' / . ·~ . . • • ,, .. : ·· . .

lon. th.ru. Sat. HIST.ORICA L EXHIBITS

in Milo Store Windows all Week

Fri. July lrd ,;.nn D 11 A,~~-~ -~~~~ .. s9 !.:rB~L.!"~.a.~ME

- All mtereste_d m~n are asked to contact Steve Pratt; recreatron direc­tor

6:30 P.M. DOLL CARRIAGE & BICYCLE PARADE • Parade forms at Legion

F ield at 6:00P.M. and will go to Jones' Market. The bicycles will go from Legion Field to the Parking lot. TROPHIES will be awarded winners.

1:00 P.M. BINGO at the Legion Hall

Sat. July 4th 10:30 A.M. PIRADE

Sesquicentennial Parade forms at the Dexter Shoe parking lot at 10 A.M.

Order of March: GRAND MARSHALS, Ed & Flora Wingler;

Mr. & Mrs. Milo and Wilson & Pauline Sherburne-

OLD TIMERS MILO TOWN BAND FLOATS qf the PAST LITTLE LEAGUERS FLOATS of the PRESENT BOY and GIRL SCOUTS FLOATS of the FUTURE DE CORA TED BICYCLES HORSES FIRE UNITS

(All merchants and private citizens of the surrounding area are invited to enter in any portion of the parade -the more units, the merrier!)

1:00 P.M. OLD FASHIONED 4TH OF JULY FIE LD DAY at the Ball Field from

1 P.M. un, Prizes will be awarded for various events.

3:00 P.M. ALL STAR LITTLE LEAGUE GAME between Junction and Milo All

Stars.

All Day SE SQUI GOLF TOURNEY all day

at Katahdin Country Club, Fee for members $2. 00, for non-members $4. 00. Prizes to be .,awarded.

8:00 P.M. OLD FASHIONED BAND

C 0 N C E R T at Milo Parking Lot.

9:00 P.M. fi·RE.WORKS ARIEL DISPLAY (Pending)

9·12 P.M. STREET DANCE at the

Parking Lot with live mu­s ic by the''Almost Home~' Sponsored by the . officers and citizens of ·Lakeview,

A Combination of The Spirits of '76 and 1820~ '·

Biggest Weekend Around!

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Page 10 June 25, 1970 ? i.E TOWN CRIER

hv Pastor Carlton Cockey 'rn tlte tiearly fou r years of my miuistry in the United Baptist

Church in Milo I i1ave endeavored to point out the keys to the Kingdom of God. A key is intend~ct .to lock or unlock something. A key to the Kingdotn is unclerstandLng God's plan and will for our age and tr1e age yet to dawn. J e ,us did_ not reve[d tuis iu­formatiou to all in his day and it is apparent he is not reveal­in!! all in this day .

When Pete r confessed,) esus to be the Son of God l1e was given a promi.se that is 1:ecorded in Matthew 16:19, 'And I wiU g;ive unto thee the keys of the kingdom of hea.ven: and whatsoever t hou shalt bind on earth ·shall be boulld in heaven: and whatsoever thou shalt lose on earth shall be loosed in heaven, 1 Peter, there­fore, was given the wisdom to teach and give understanding to tnose ,,•ho could and would grasp t i1e truth of the Word. One of t(te rnany keys given to Peter to pass on was the understanding of government under Jes us Christ as King.

Isaiah telLs us in 9 :'7 that this kingdom would never perish. Dani.el reminds us of the same thing in hi.s prophecy in ci1apter two. With Jesus as King we see the fulfilment of the Davidic Covenant wbich is in force even today. Jesus will bring to the earth tile dream of mankind , peace, perfect law, absolute jus­tice and honest administration. Wito this kind of government good witl be opened and evil wiil be shut out.

Peter was also giver~ a key to understanding eternal salvation. Acts 10 gives LIS a vision. From the inconsistant inference tnat Peter should never eat allything that was tmclean acc0rd ing to God's laws a whole new world of evangelism is opened up to the churcn. The gospel is given to Cornelius, the man on the street, men in high places in government, business and educa tion.

Peter was also given a key to unde1·standing Heaven on earth. This key opens he2.venly ideas and ideals for use now in th is life. Jesus said to pray, Thy Kingdom Come. Sowepray bnt ·w0 do not look for it nor expect it. How g1·eat is our faith !

Peter \-I' as given the key to perfection. We are told in 1 Peter 4 :1, 13 that perfection comes through suffering. What a reve­lation! This single key hr.s enabled milliot1s of Chr istlons to suffer martyrfom and to endure hardships of many kinds for the glory of Christ. This ultimate triumph over suffering by ex­pectancy of being with Christ in his glory was a key to having an overcoming spirit that woulc;:l build churches, nations ,and famil ies.

Peter was given a ke.y to the Priesthood or the believer. the Pi"':ile gives us understanding of otu· ministry in this life. This certainly does not make us all preachers with the rig-.ts of the c le rgy. 1 Peter 2:5 and 9 speak of 'a holy priesthood' and a royal priesthood.' :.:"nis brings together tbe moral and Ct'Jil governments of Goci's laws for men and nations today. Pe­ter is thu.s reminding us there is the need to work together for the good of humanity and not a separation of church and state.

1 Peter 2:9 speaks of a 'peculiar people' . This is one of the greatest keys to understanding the whole message of the Bible as applied to Christian people and nations under the laws of God. We are a peculiar people in this nation. Isaiah tells us we are the witnesses of God . Every believer iu J esus Christ is to be effective witness of the Living Savior.

Peter was given a key to help hi.n:~ ·mderstand prophecy. He, the eefcre, was able to help others understand prophecy. How many Christians really study prophecy to find it meauingful? All prophecy and all the parables of Jesus point to the Kingdom of God on earth. If one does not understand this the Wor d of God is not in its right perspective. Christ came to confirm the Covenants and to open the light of the Word so every believer might be a leader in the Kingdom of God.

o;·E.S. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTIO?\ An 0. E. s. School of Instruction for District 17 was held at

Aldworth Chapter, at Milo, Monday with Wanda Foster, D. D. G. M., presiding.

100 persons attended wi.th nineteen Chapters represented: Aid­worth , Milo; Miriam, Dover-Foxcroft; \Vassookeag, Dexter; Echo, Bro\mville; Doric, Lagrnage; A lmeda, Guilford; Silver Leaf, Charleston; Susie Car, Sangerville; Mowidausis, Green­ville; Onawa, Millinocl<et; Fide lity, Houlton; Katahdin, Old To·wn; Good Cheer, Orono; Miwurna, Waldoboro; lVIillwee, 01'­r inton; Tuscan, Bangor; Corner Stone, Portlancl.; Hawthorne, lYionroe, N. Y. ; Sarah Orne ,) ewett, South Berwl . .:}k.

Officers taking part in the School were: Worthy Matron, Bet­ty Crandell, lVIowidausis; Wortry Patron, John Smith, Mowi­da.usis; Associate IvLatron, Marguerite York Echo; Associate Patron, Floyd Hammond, Wassookeag; Secretary, E1·ma Le­land, Susie Carr; Treasurer , Ena Chapmen, Silver Leaf; Con­ductress, Ja.neMacomber, Miriam; Chaplain, Myra McLaugh­lin; Almeda Chapter; Marshal, Pauline Richardson, Silver Leaf; Organist, .1etmieHiggins, \Vassookeag; Adah, Edith White, Al­d-worth; Rnth, Jane :Boutilier, Susie Carr; Esthe t·, Mary Small, Echo; Martha, Ellen Dewitt, Aldworth; Electa, Maureen Briggs , ~Iiriam; Warder, He!~n Chase, Aldworth; Sentinel , Delbert Wing-ate, Silver Leaf; Exa~niuing Committee, Phillip Mosley, W.P. \Vassookeag, Betty Mosley, W.M. Wassookeag; Ali:: :! Rennie, W.M. Susie Carr ; Candidates: MaryNutting, W. M. Miriam; Doric Winship, W.M. Silver Leaf; Visitor: Wanda Ad-­kins, ria wthorne , Monroe, N. Y. ; Guest Book, Bon eta Butter­field, W. M. Echo; Hostesses : Margaret Waterhouse , W.M. , Aldworth; Lewi sey Il:·eland, Doric.

Distinguished Guests were : Z lizabeth B. Hilton, Worthy Grand Matron; Stanley Maragus , Worthy Grand Patron; Donald Nei­der, Associate Grand Patron, Huth Buck, Associate Grand Con­ductress; Eleanor Scott, Grand Marshal; Past Grand Matron, Anne Mills and Alice Graves; Past Grand Patron, Ketmeth Pul­len and Kenneth cTones; District Deputy Grand Matron, Virgin­ia l\Hles, District 16, Wanda Foster, District 17.

Grand Representatives, Elsie Holt, He!en •Waltz, Gertrude Rowe and Marjorie Neider.

U. OF ME. NEWS If you have an a iling plant,

send a spedmen t·) the new Plant Disease Clinic at the U­nivers ity of Maine at Orono for diagnosis and recommend­ations for a solution to the pro­blem.

Uptonow the plant pathology staff in the department of bo­tany and plant pathology has processed .eequests for infor­mation on an informal basis. Dr. Gary A. Mcintyre, chair­man of the department, said that more request;:. for infor­mation on diagnosis and con­trol of plant disease are being received and a more system-· atic basis is necessary to pro­vide accurate and. timely re­plies.

The new clinic wi.ll be staffed by a senior plant pathologist as director and a junior patholo­gist, who will be a. graduate student, and the service will be

&.vailable to the g·eneral public without charge

Specimens for examination should include both healthv and diseased tissues from the same plant or species, Mcintyre said, and at least some of this material must be alive, al­though diseased, at the t ime of collection and wrapped in a moisture-retaining package to prevent drying in transit to the laboratory.

A letter describing the con­dition should accompany each packaged specimen, and shouid include pertinent details of io­catioP., exposure, environment, care, age and condition. All specimens will be acknowled­ged immediately on receipt, Mcintyre said, but diagnosis may take as long as two or three weeks. All specimens and c Jrrespon­

denee should be sent to Dr. Richard Campana, 215 Deer­ing Hall, U.M. 0.

May God help us all to seek the Word of Truth, the Holy Bi­ble, t hat we may have these keys to help others open the door of the Kingdom and enter in.

THE TOWN CRIER June 25, 1970 Page 11

I

So•thing Is --~-Being Done! ·--~\ ~-

The 8th in a series o f editorials and lett e r s . Violations for dlstrict court of Piscataquis County on Thurs­

day June 18 and Monday June 22nd.

TOWN Monson

Parkman

Dover- Foxcroft

"

" 11

Milo

Guilford

Brownville

Dover- Foxcroft

Abbot

Guilford

Abbot

Dover- Fox croft

Monson

Greenville TS 8 R 15 Rockwood Slip TS Milo Dover

Plymouth TS Parkman

Guilfor d " II

COUNT 1

2

1

1

1

1 J.

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1 1 2 1 1

1 1

1 1 ...

1

I IDhr ' I

wnmn Ulrtrr

VIOLATION Operating without a

· license Operating after s us­

pension of licens e Failu-re to stop at a

stop sign Operating overloaded

truck Operating after sus­

pension of license Speeding 70 in a 55 z. Harsh and unreasona­

ble noise Operating without a

license Operating without a

license Operating without a

license Operating an over­

staked truck J Failure to yield

r ight of way Allowing the opera­

tion of an unregis­te red vehicle

Illegal transportation of liquor by minor

Knowingly in company with a p~rson pos­s esing marijuana

It

Littering II

Speeding 45 in a 25 z . Illegal possesion of

liquor by a minor Littering

. Operating without a license

Speeding 55 in a 35z. Operating with inade­

quate brakes Operating with inade­

quate exhaust

SubscripTion Kame ________________________ _

I ·I

Stree1: -----------------

City --------State

Please find enc losed (circle one) $7. 80 fo r 52 weeks , $3. 90 for 26 weeks . ~QSII»QSI~~~

Roofing\ \~

\

and Chimney F REE ESTIMATES o n Sla.te and Aspha lt Roo f s and Mason r y work!

CONTACT: Kenneth McLeod - 943-2300

BOWDOIN UPWARD BOUND PROGHAM ASSISTANTS ANNOUNCED

The Bowdoin College Upward Bound program today announ­ced the · appointment of eight Program Assistants for the J 970 summer session , all for­mer members of the program. The six-week summer session at Bowdoin begins June 28 and will continue through Aug. 8.

Anwng the Program Assis­tants appointed was David Olm­stead of Milo, Me., who join­ed the program in 1968 and has been a student at Black­burn College, Car linville, Ill.

RURAL HOUSING SITE LOANS The Farmers Home Admini­

stration, an agency of the Un­ited States Department of Ag­riculture, makes loans for the development of building sites in rural areas for sale , on a non-orofit basis, to be used for housing for low and mod­erate income families. These loana may be made to public or private local non-profit or­ganizations which have iegal authority to buy, develop , and sell home sites on a non-pro­fit bas is to applicants eligible for rural housingloan as sis t­ance from the Farmers Home Administration.

Purposes for which these loans may be used are to buy and develop building sites, con­struction of essential roads , streets and utilities , plus o­ther incidental e"-penses . The interest rate on Rural Hous­ing Site Loans is generally 6 1/4 %.

More information may be ob­tained and applications made at the Farmers Home Admin­istration office at 122 Union Square, Dover-Foxcroft, Me.

FHA MAKES LOAN TO FA.RiVIERS

The Farmers Home Admin~ istrat ion, a credit agency of the United States Department of Agriculture , m akes opera­ting loans to provide financial and management assistance to farm families.

Operating loans are made to eligible operators of not lar­ger than family farms, to as-. sist them in making improved use oftheir land and labor re­sources and make adjustments necessary for successful farm­ing. l<'unds may be advanced to pay for equipment, livestock feed, seed, fertilizer, for o­ther farm and home operating needs, to refincance debts, cal'­ry out forestry purposes, de­velop income pr oducing recre­ation enterprise.e, and esta­blish nonfarm enterprises to supplement farm income.

Each loan is res cheduled in accordance with the borrower's ability to repay over a perioj not exceeding 7 years. The interest rate is 6 5/8%. A borrower 1 s total principa l in­debtedness for operating loans may not exceed $35,000.00.

Further iniormation is avail­able at the Farmers Home Ad­ministr ation loc:al office at 122 Union Square, Dovel'-Foxcroft, Maine.

I

Page 12 June 25, 1970

' I

' ,. ·~,.;~;t~< ' .' '-.:1\~.··~> ~ '' --' ' .

These two groups of youngsters were among those participating in the Children's Day program at the United Baptist Church in Milo to mark the end of the Sunday School year.

(staff photos by Mike Brigham)

THE T OWN C R IER

SANGERVILLE BRIEFS Miss Mar.y:. Ann Morrill and

Miss LouAnnRaymondofPen-, acook, N. H. flew to Djorta , Indon es l a, where they will spend . the summer as guests of Mi~:fs Raymond's father, Ho­ward .Raymond, a civil engin­eer. The plane has to refuel at Honolulu, Guam, and Sidney, Australia. Mrs. Eva Littlefield of Sangerville , grandmother of Miss Morrill, ha s . received. word of their safe arrival.

Reynold Burgess is a surgi- · cal patient at the Eastern Me. Medical Cente,r, Bangor, foll­owing a woods accident. His address is Ward C X , Room 4.

The name of Master Charles Bur gess , Grade 2 , was inad­vertantly omitted from the list of children who had perfect at­tendance for the year.

Dr. Harry Woodbury Smith of Gould Hill, Contoocook, N.H. was a Tuesday caller on friends in town. ·

U. OF ME. NEWS A new method of t eaching mu­

sic in the elementary grades will be taught in worksh_ops scheduled during the Univer­sity of Maine's Summer Ses­sion at the Orono campus. The first workshop, concerned with both movement and music , started June 15 and runs until July 3. The second starts July 6 for three weeks. The new method is called Orff Schu­werk and frees the student from m e c h a nical drill and adult pressure.

U. OF ME. NEWS Per S. Mustvedt, a 22-year

oldNorweglan journalist, will beinMaineAug. 12 to Oct. 21 to learn more about American life as the 1970 International Farm Youth Exchange delegate. He will be available to talk to any group wishing to discuss agriculture, 4-H clubs, social and youth problems, traffic problems, or newspapers here and abroad. Anyone wishing to contact Mtu~tvedt for an"''speak­ing engagement may contact Miss Margaret stevens , Inter­national Farm Youth Exchange state program leader and youth education specialist at the U­niversity of Maine.

r

_T_~-~~E __ T_O __ \V __ N __ C_R __ I _E_R ___________________________ June25, 1910 Page 13

Golf Winners SL'!: hundred dollars in prize money was awarded at the Milo

Lions Club Open held at the Katahdin Country Club on June 20 and 21. · · · ·

Prize winners were as follows: 0-10 HANDICAP- GROSS:

Dave Chase, Ted Allen and Don Varney- 74 ,-.$80. 00 0-10 HANDICAP - NET: '

Galen Larson and John Norman- 58 - $70. 00 Larry Larson- ·69 - $19. 00 ·

11-20 HANDICAP - GROSS:

COUNTY CD DIRECTOR RECEIVES CERTIFICATION Willia s. Lancaster, Director of Piscataquis County Civil .

Pefense and'"'PubUc Safety, 1viilo; Maine, has received the gr­aduate certi.ficate of the Committee on Injuries of the Ameri­can Academy of Orthopaedic Sttrgeons for completing the "Ad­var}ced' Practical Course on Emergency Care -of the Sick and Injured" sponsored by the Committee in Cambridge, Massa­chusetts, June 15-18, 1970, at Harvard College.

· Award of the certificate was made at the conclusion of the comprehensive four day cou:rs.e ()f lectures and ·work practice demonstrations.

The advanced traini'ng is given to improve the skills and kn­owledge of personsjnvolved in the emergency handling of the

Tom Harvey - 82 - $50. a·o H. Collins- 84- $20.00 G .. Robinson- 85 - $10.00

· : Sick and injured~ ..

11-20 HAN'"DICAP - NET: Roger Michaud - 84-67 - $50. 00 James Berry & 0. Jackson - 84-68 - $30.00

21-30 HANDICAP - GROSS: George Burgoyne & Adrian Larose- 93 - $70.00 Kyle Ladd & Dennis Larose - 96 - $10. 00

21-30 HANDICAP - NET: L. Richards - 95-67 - $50. 00 M. Levesque & L. Nichola- 97-71- $30.00

BEST BALL: 1st. D. Clark & D. Chase - 70 - $40. 00 2nd. Ted Allen & Chas. Burg.oyne - 71 - $30. 00 3rd. D. Doble & D. Clark - 72 - $20. 00 4th. J. Norman, P. Morris, T. Allen & B. Morris- 'l3

$10.00 . ' .. Pm #2 H. E. Hill- $10.00 . . . P~ #5 G. L'lrson- $iO. 00 BEST DRIVK#9- J . . Norman- $10. 00· ..

. . . ' .. ~

SANGERVILLE · h.: ~· 11 ;. 'th t.h u S 0 .·

1t of· .s."tate d t . · · · .. · lS · ~u servrce Wl e . ; · , - - an o,vn peo - · .·· · · . , . · · ·, . ; . .· · . . Army. He had been,statwned ·

ple v~:ho \\ e~.e here to atte~d t.he . ..1n the Canal Zone ... Frankowslo.-Clukeywed<;}mgon , '. . ·· .· .June 13 at the Holy Family 'Ca- Mr. and Mr~: Rtchl;l<rd G~s-: tho ~ic Church . were: Mr.. and tafsop and ?htldren of.\\ est;, Mt·s. On1ar .Clukey: and c\u.:. Pa_lm ~~ch ~~re l).ere on a sur-dJ:··enof·W'ate b r c '1111' pnsevtstt Wlth Mr. a rcd Mrs. '

r ur:y, onn., 1n.r. A h ' At. " ·h . . and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman rc .te: ·. wacer .w o are su;n-of Bangor; lVIr. and Mrs. Oli- ~erm? ;at D~.~1s Pond. :fr •. ~·er Frank sk' 11.1 8 h ' Gustafson has JUSt come Lorn , . ow 1, 11 rs. op ta C lif . . h h . eaten Miss Viro-ini'l Frank- , a orma w11ere e . as assls-owski: all of Rockland; Mr. & ~e.d a gr~:'P ~f e~;e~tame~s wh~ Mrs. JohnDaltonofNewcastle ~re startmg a Lton Countr? Mrs. Doris Chase of Brown_: : t~'lt state· it~~ .. ?~.staf~on lS ville j Mr. Jerome Chase . of ea man WI. 1 e lOll oun- . • · · try" group 'i!l Florida. The Brownville Jet.; Mr · Ar- · Gustafsons retu.med to their noldRand of Bowerbank; Miss home in. Flo~ida Sunday,June Candy Greenleaf pf Skowhegan; ·~ Mr. Jeffrey Oldfield of Dover=- Zl. . . Foxcroft; From Dexter: Mr. & Members of the Susie Carr Mrs. Albert Clu.key; Mr. and . Chapter, 0. E. S., attending Mrs. Robert Atwater; Mrs. theSchoolofinstructionat Mi­Norman Plouff: Mr. and Mrs. lo recent ly were Mrs •. A;lice Wendell Davis'; Mrs. Marion Rennie, Erma Leland, Virgtn­Wintle, Mr . and Mrs. James · ia McDonald, Faye Mithee , Wintle · From Guilford: Mrs. Marion Race,Carrie Herring, Virginia Zhn'merman Mr & Ethel Sawyer, Queenie Wilson, Mrs. Kent Fo~tier, Mr~ ~nd Mabeli~eith, LeahPenley, and · Mrs . William Mitchell, Mrs. Elm er I:.e~and. Sheldo? Foster . Marjorie Richards, Mr. and attended m the evemng. The Mrs. Linwood Flanders Mr . school was conducted by D.D. and Mrs~ Ernest Dodge,' Mr. G.M. Wanda Foster. Mrs.-Le-and Mrs .. Arthtlr Ames. land served as secretary .. and

Sp. 4, Dennie Goodreau arr: Mrs . Rennie on the Examintng ved Jime. 10 !1aving complet€ .. . Committee.

. -· ;, ...

Dr. William R. MacA,usland, Jr.~ Boston orthopaedic sul·­geon, was chairman of the committee of Boston area physic­ians di recting the course.

BACKYARD FRONTIER by Poily Bradley Sad news from France says that those beautiful lines of trees

that have shaded the roads of France for lo, these many years are go iilg to be cut down.

The French Ministry of Transport. has apparently decided that too many of the trees have jumped in fDont of cars and killed people.

The New York Times commented wryly, "The assumption that when an a~\tomobile hits a tree it's the tre.e's fault is quintess-entially French." ·

Would it were so! The truth is that they probably got the whole idea from the Am­

ericans. Perhaps you recall that a couple .of yea!:s ago there was a great furor because the United States ;Burea1,1 of.Public Roads planned to Qut down trees within thirt-y feet of the highway .

After a deluge of letters from outraged citizens , the order tp cut was "clal~ified" so that secondary roads would not be greatly affected as was originally thought, and so that more leeway was left for local decision on the b,asis of individual location.

Since then the matter has quieted down. I was curious about whether the situation had really improved or whether people were just too busy and preoccupied to notice any missing trees. So I did a little checking around. ·

Things do seem to .be b~tter. in .this country, if not in France. The order to cut down tre~s within thirty feet of the roadway is appliedto all interstate highways and all new construction. But on older roads, cuttingis supposed to be done tlnly if the situa-tion is c learly dangerous. . . .

There have been scattered reports of unnecessary or unwisw cutting here and there in some states .. • just enough reports so that citizens are urged to watch for cut trees as they drive al­ong the nation's roads this summer. No one wants one of these 11SCattered l~epOrtS II tO SCatteJ? itself r ight in hiS. 0Wl1 J:>ackyard, It's like a scattered thunderstorm •• you can get mightywet if it is overhead... . . :. ·. . . . . . . . . If you want to protect yourself from dangerous trees, I sug­

gest driving at a safe speed, stopping to rest if you get sleepy, amd not drinking when you plan t.o d~ive.

If you want t0 BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP; trv "Town, Crier" Classifiect. • ' . '

TO GIVE AWAY Four 6 week old kittens with

mitten paws to give away. Will deliver. Call Brownville 943-8056.

U, OF ME. NEWS Contributions of$2, 150 from

Maine Forestland owners will · eeusedby University of Maine at Orono Professor Harold Youngt'o support his research

·this summer on woody fiber production and utilization. 'I'he research is related to contin­uing studies made by Prof. Young of the whole. tree con­cept, which includes utiliza­tion of the entire tree in the foresti.ng process. This latest stLldy will be of pulp made from several species of underbrush.

Page 14 June 25, 1970 THE TO~N CRlER

Parish Women Meet

. . . .

Janice Russell, Treasurer; Velma Lufkin·, President and Fl- 1111•~ .,, .. _. oris Lumbra , Vice President. · · # • ~- ·. ~

(Staff photo by Kathv Briuh.,rn\ II;;. £ ' Phyllis McCormack, the seqretary of the group was not pre- ~ ~~ ~~"""". ~'-'"'·'""'

sentwhenthepicturewas.taken. There were about 12 members ~ -~ ' -present at the meeting. ~

The ladies of St. Paul met at st. Paul Is Catholic Church Thurs- IIIIi -· day, June 18, at 7:30. Before ' the meeting Father Whitlock said ~ Cia amass which started at 7:00p.m. with the group attending and ~ !:: · taking part. The sisters also attended,. mass. and the meeting. till - ~ Father opened the meeting with a blessing. Rosemary Drink- = .... _ "IIi water was welcomed as a new Irieml?er. ~ - !Ill

ItwasdecidedtosendMr. Michael Moulton, a senior who was lllii IIIII absent from the banquet, · a medal which was given to attending ~ _.. 'II graduatef!, · ~ c:l Ill

A sympathy card was signed by all present to be sent to Mrs. Ill :1:: ,. Dale DeLaite who lost her mother recently. It was also decided ~ · . Iiiii to have mass said this Sunday, June 21st, for Jl.drs. Brasslette. lllii ... ~~

Alice Jacques consented to be in charge of the serving of cof- = :1:: fee and doughnuts after mass on the Sunday of our summer Fes- ~ ...._ · ~ tival, July 12. · · ~ ...- ~

Members signed their names for preferable dates on the weekly ~ ~ 1111111

cleaning of the church. Nancy Oakes has. consented to sell the ~ - ~ Church World in the rear of the church on Saturday evenings Ct lillllll after mass. Mrs. Lufkin thanked all who. helped in any way with ~ the Senior Banquet, and with the cleaning of the hall before the W. ll banquet, also.witb the spring cleaning of the church. : ~~

It was decided to have a program committee meet sometime during the summer. ~

There will be corporate communion on the nights of our regu- • lar monthly meetings.' . •• ~

The next meeting is Sept. lOth. Nancy Oakes is on the refresh-ment committee. ~

r---------~--------------------------~ 1 $ ~

WORK WANTED - I PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY >- · ~

Five years experience. Will do bookkeeping, payrolls, 4 ~~ confidential work at home. ..- ·

Possible nick-up and delivery. Reference provided, CCL l' .,..... J· Phone 284-3511 -·-

.,.,~

LACKS HORTS HELLS WIMSUITS

I

T HE TOWN CRI ER J une 25, 19'70 Page 15 ·---- ---- -·---- -··-·· ·- ... ... .. -- - ·· ~· ~------

DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE ORGANIZES

The Piscataquis County Dem­ocratic Committee held an or ­gan izational meeting on June 18, 1970, at the County Court House in Dover - F oxcroft, The officers elecied were: · John Paul of Milo, Chairman ;l\'lrs. Ellen DaWitt of lVIilo , Secre­t a ry; and Harold Harris of Gr eenville, Treasurer. The committees formed we re : .Re­gistration and Enrollme nt, Pub­licity, Research, Organization, Headquarters, T£an:,;portation, Grievance, and F in:J.nce. For fu r ther information contact the Chairman or Secretary_

BROWNVILLE ,J UNCTION T EACHER RETIRES

Mrs . .Mary A. Perry has re­tired from the teaching pro­fession having taught twent-y­one year s . She has taught in Winn, Katahdin Iron Wor ks , O­nawa, Union#85, andlVI.S.A.D. #41, the past five years in the f ifth grade at Br ownville ,Jet.

Mrs. Perry was honored at a Banquet by M. S.A.D. #41 Educators Associat ion and ·was pr esented walnut initialed book ends , a desk set , and a certi­ficate of r ecogntt ion.

The F ifth Graders !lad a sur­prise party the last week of school, at which time they pre­sented Mrs. Peuy with a beau­t iful paint ing. money, and other gifts .

U. OF ME • .1\E WS

WABI-TV Channel 5 TI1URSDA y I JUNE 25 7:00 Ma•6b•ll Dillon 7:30 Billy (ll-lih:un Cl'UliOdc g:JO Family .'\.flair n:OO Thursdny :-rlv,ht Movie

" 1t.lbel11

11 :3t:J Te!oJOt!l-na! Kew~ ~2:00 ~terv Griffi:1 9tO¥l

FRIDAY, JUZ'E 213 7:00 Htn-e Gun , Will ' l'L"a\·el 7:3 0 CC"t St11nrt $:0ol Red ~x Hasclx;.ll "Dostoo al Ne"" .. •tork"

l J : IJI) ·rciJGjourt~nl Ncwu ll :30 Mer•: Gr!ffin Show

SATuRDAY, JU:-11': 27 fo.:OO JGt.&U'M 8:~0 Bug~ Bunns.t~drunr.cr !) :~iO O::~ ~~U.l'dly a. rod Mutt!ey lll:f;U Wnolw Rllcf'.a 10:30 Scooby Doo 11:00 Ar-chae 12:00· Monkes 12:::\0 P0110lop.c P itstop 1 ;OU Supol·,nG.:l 1:30 Johnll)' Quest 2:VO Red SO.< Baseb..'ll

' 'Boston :lt New York" G:OO FOl'C!'J t R.'ln!.{(il."8 tJ :00 Telcjout·tull ~ewB 6:3~ lt<>!ler Mudd Newa 1:00 Eud loo.ttt Show 7 :SQ J •d<lo Cloa•on Show 6:30 My T hree Sons 9:00 Green Ac.res 9:30 Pettlco<tt JWl<>tl<>n 10:00 Maom!X 11:00 'relC!)ou:-nal Now& ll:lS A morlcus Hymns lJ :30 He:..vyweigJit W1·eatltrov

BUNDA Y , JUl<T. 28 8:00 !nslgb\ 8:30 Fo,.,•t R.'Ulge1• 0:00 Tom nnd Jerry &:30 &t.m0.11 10:00 Lamp Unto :lly Feet 10:30 Look Up and Uve H.:OO camera Thr-oe l f.:SO Pkoe tho NnUon 12:00 A~k Your Mtnlat.er 1:00 R•dSox I!Meball

" "Boston at ~aw YM·~u S:CO Traok •nd Field 4 :30 NFL .\otfon 5:00 Yuu and t h'e l.aw 5 :3C Anutteu r Hour 5:30 Amateur Rour 6:00 Roger ~udrJ No"' A

6:~0 Po~"81111t 7:00 1·u•sle 7 :SCJ 't"o Rome With J.ove ll:OO ~ Sulliun 9:00 Glenn Cam,piJeU 1!1:00 Mleolor. Impos•lblo 11:00 'l1e lojou1'•Ull Nowa J, ·15 nnrry Reasoner

Some famous names in the music, enterta inment and news fie lds, a group of international films and e ight· art exhibits make un the Summ~r Arts FeJtival season at the University of":rvlaine at Orono during J uly and Augus t .

Arranged especially for Summer Session students , the festi­val is also open· without charge to the general public .

Two special morning convocations hav·e been scheduled with New Yor k T imes Washington correspondent Torn Wicker and U. M. Chanc.3llor Donald .R. McNeil as the speake r s . Wicker , who wili speak in the Memoria l Gymna sium Monday , July 13, at 9 a . m . , is the author of the wide ly syndicated tri-weekly co­lumn, "In the Kation" . Wicker joined t he Washington Bur eau oft he Times in 1960 and s ince then has covered Congres s , the \\'hite E ouse, and national politics and is familiar to television viewers as a fr equent guest on nationally broadcast forums .

McNeil, t he first chance llor of the UM sys tem of higher edu­cation, will speak Tuesday, July 28 , at 10 a . m . in the gymna­s ium. Before coming to the university early in 1969 McNeil was chancellor of University Extens ion at the University of Wiscon­s in.

A n0ted charactor actor of the stage and screen, J ohn Carra­dine , will appear in the Hauck Auditorium Thursday, J uly 23, at8 :15p. m. in ' 'An Eyening with John Car radine" . Although he

MO~'IM.Y, JUNE 29 7:00 Han:: Gun, \\"ill T n\'8) i ::JO Gun smoke t1 :3 0 He l'C • R l .... tcy 9:00 M•rberl~' RFO 9:30 Dor!s Olly Show 10:00 Cotol &rn<.-<1 Show 11:00 1'~lejournal Kew'$ 1 h~O l forv Gl'iffin Show 'J'\Jl!SD/\.'1"0 JIJ!iF. ~J 7:00 Ma!'ahal 1 Di W ion "! :~C CS3 T .lC&d:\.y :\iovle

'fFJvc Wo(•ks i.n tl Ba1toot\' ~:30 Crtlverno•· oud ~J. J . J 0:00 CBS Newt:: Hour 11:00 TelejOUJ"119.l News 11::!0 Merv Orlf!ln SQov..: WEONESDA \', JULY 1

7:Ull iJa\·e Ct•TI, WH! Tl'CWCJl 7 ::lo Hudd lc.c S ·OO r,.,mer Pylo 9:t~ ::.t<:dic-a! Ccn::er 10:00 Haw• II f. m>- 0 l 1:00 Tolejoutl)(.cl Kqws U:~O Merv OrHfln l>now

WLBZ-TV Channel 2· THUI\SDA l". ,tUNE 25 7:00 Porter Wattroer ·; :30 O:mlel Boone 8:30 l ronsldo 9:30 Dragni'L lll:OC Dean Mar-J.n Sbow FRIDA\", Jl"NE 26

7:00 My World '1 :~0 High Clmpnr ral S::JO;'l'he NunHl f,f the Gan11< 10:00 BrAcken's World SATURDAY, JUXE 27 8:00 Heckle ond J.-,ci;le Show 9:00 HeL'c Conie s tht~ G1·ump 9:31) 'l"he 'Plnl~ Pantllct· 10:00 H. R. l'ufnstWJ 10:30 l3aJJan4 Splits 11:30 Th• Dllnt otoneo J2:00 Jumbo l2:SO Undur~<>!l I :00 Roller Der by 2:00 !<llC Major Le<l1lUe &... 5:00 Perry M!lson

6:60 I'Dtra 1n of Jeaonle 6:30 Huntley- Brinkley "::00 Coantry Carnival 7 :M Andy Wlilai sm S~ow d:30 ,\dam 12 )1:00 S.tuJ'dlly Night Mt,wlE ~ings Co F()rtil'* ll:W Tlw. Gre.'t Late Sllow ''Clt:.ude lni'Hshu SUNDAY JUNE 2~

f2:ilo 'rhl~ I• the r...lfe t2:3n Falth Cnr Tod:<y 1 :Ou N.eet'ihc Ptcss 1:3ij NllC;lcllglous Serlos 2:00 Tht:~ Golden Ya.ats 2:!)5 Art ln8U1roti on

2:30 P.uty Du~o .U:·30 A DC W""l<~nd Kews 3:6o noo:ky Mounmlri 150 SUJ\D,; Y. JUNE 2$ 5:00 Arneric;; noes Camplng 8:00 Cnthedt'.J..l of Tomorrow 5:30 In Vlhh.:h \Vo l.iv(: 9:00 Ktng & Odlo G;so Flintston.. 9:30 Dudley no Right 7:00 Wi!d Kfuedom 1?:00 J'arus!lc Vo)'11ge 7:30 Wo-:lderCut 1\orld of Oloney 10:30 Spider=n 8:30 Dill Co.:Jby Show 11:00 &Uwin.kl e 9:00 Bonan.z<' ll ::JO I>tsc ovet·y 1 ll:OO Tho Dold one• 12:30 P•tterns lot· Living ll:QO TV2 SUsoen&e The<•tre 1:09 Dlrcction& ''The Marne of the Gj!~c·· 1:30 l.ssuec: wxl AnRWc.re ~!ONOA Y,, J lJ:'IE 2~ 2:00 Sun&.y 1\lotlnee 7:00 P~rL'l )1u.s:on 5:00 Curley O'lklcn Show 8:00 l.iza 1):30 CAll of tho \Vf:st 9 :00 Monda~· l'<ii~hl '-~ovh:» 7:v:. StAkes ln Aula Speciul

"R!.:.c a crooked ~He·' 3:0~ Anc &mt!3)1 J\lgbt "Movtc 11:00 'J'V2 ~uw., :·ntv.ht tc T:i-t'l&lers'' 11:30 TOI!il'ht. ShCI~\· MONLJA Y .. JUNE 29 Tllt:sn.• Y, J\1NI\ 3> 7:00 l:n<V>rdOJ< 1 :on Pcrrv. Muon 7: 30 It Takes A theif ~:00 Dobi:.i~ RcyMid• Si- 3:30 ABC M.,ntllo.y Nl<:bt Movie 8:30Jnlla l••u1,-f-t"01!f~J~ 9 :0n Tue:;;tiav Nt!:ht Movto 1U:30 "Now*1

"Frl't:lk:le and Johony'* 1\:00 New.aroont 1'/.E:DNF.Iill<\Y. JUT.Y I 11:00 Oo!f With l.ew liersoy 7:00 LeRt W6 F~!'gl>t TUti'Di\Y, JUqf. 3~ 7:30 The Vlri{l11inn 7:00 Uncle Wnldo Show h:OO l{n ::i. :\(Js~.:- Hall 7:30 Mod Squarl 1('1~00 'l'hon cl\rac tsr.:;~nson 8:30 ~~rovie oi the Week 11:0~ TV2 :-lows 10:00 Marcus W~llly. M. 0. lJ :30 Tonlghl Show 11:00 :Seworoom

WEM T _TV ''Wal~e ){<; \\:"tlon The Wnr iH Ovt'!r' . \VE I.>NESDA Y , JULY 1

Channel 1 ;;gg ~:,:o,:;;; ~~~~ic••o·· TUURSOAY, ,1\mE 25 6:00 The Coon.&hlp o! Ed<Uo"o Fatlo 7:no Unrlerdog ~;:ao Room 222 1::JO Anima l World f.I :OO ,Johnny Ctt.Ah Show 8:00 '".!'hat GIJ:l 10:00 Eni!lOOrt t!t.~ mordlttc l•· 5:30 ~'.cwltched 11 ;c\0 No:.\sroon: 9:00 'l'hi6 is Tom Jofies U::lO Dick C:~;vett Show lO:OO Pari• 7000 11 :30 Dick cnvett Show l'nLDA "£, ;JUNE 26 7:00 Call of lllo> WP.sl 7:30 The C!yina ~en ~:00 The Bra~y 11-Jilcb 8:30 1'he Ghnst t: Mrs. Muit' 9:00 Mnchl abl Mo·:i~ 11M t'. Car yn l:iA'l"URDA Y, JI.INE 2"1 e·:oo Adventureli o! Gulliver 8:30 Srr.vkey \h~ Be.::r ,,:00 The Chnjtnnocg~ C~t• JIJ:OO Hct Wht!C it1 10:SO llat'<IY Soys 11:00 Slcy llawltS 11:30 Oecl1!0 of tile Jucglo 12:M GQt lt 'J"o)~a(her 12:30 Ame lo411 Ban<isW.nd 1:30 SaturdAy '-'!.AtinOA •·t,·ol;)'t..':Uug \31ut the l'rut.."" J:O~ W!de Worl!ol of~"""" 6:00 P ioneer& li :30 Ga..-iabout voddis 7:00 Dill Anc.Joraon Show 7:30 Lets Make c. Deal 8:00 :olenly;\·ed C.·une 1):.30 Lawrence. Weik Show ,9:30 Coac)!os Alj-Atnorlean tootball Oorno

1s best known as a Shakespearean actor, Carradine has appeared in more than 300 films , including "Stage Coach", "AroLmd the World in 80 Days," and "The Ten Commandments".

Some of the nationally- known teacher s who will be on campus for the university ' s Summer Chamber Music School ·will appear in four evening concerts in t he Hauck Auditorium on successive Tuesday evenings beginning July 14. A fifth concert will be gi­ven by student music ia ns att ending the school.

The festival within a festival , the international film series, willbeginThursday , July 9, at 8 p.m. with the other five per­formances on Monday eveuings in J uly and August. The open­ing film is "Boccaccio '7 0" which features three short stories directed by Federico Fei!ini, Vittorio Desica, and Luchino Vis­coni, starring So~Jhia I-oJ:en, .Romy Schne ider and Anita Ekberg.

Other films include "Death of tlle Ape Man" , "Citizen Kane••, "Les Biches," 1'The Nazarin11

, "The Immortal story", nThe Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" , and 11.Menilmontant11 • A number of pr ize-winning s hort subjects will also be shown.

Art exhibitions include Landscape in l\•Iaine, Artists in lVIaine, prints by Edwa.rd Landon , a nd photographs by Janis Hyne, all in Carnegie Hall; Harry and Hanne Greaver in ihe lobby of the Hauck Auditorium; Home s for Better Living Awards in the Mem­ori.a l Union lobby ; contem porary watercolors by Maine a r tusts in Alumni Hall lobby; and Nationa l High School Photo Awards in the Fogler Litrary.

June 25 , 1970

Do Your ~owing . B Gardening OUICKL Y, EASILY with a

Mower or a BOLENS Garde.n Tractor

MOWER or TILLER "OUT OF WACK?" - Let Us F ix It While .. YOU RELAX. We repair all makes & models of Mowers, Tillers, Gar den Tr actors; blades to fit all rotar y mowers IN STOCK ! In Milo- Br ownville area

use out FREE PICK UP & DE LIVERY!

NELSON RUBLEE ~POWER EQUIPMENT ~~il~:~,1~\~~el Sales & Service 943- 7795

(Your Authorized Yardman ~ Bolens Dealer)

GET A HEA D STA R T

B ECAUS E ••• ,

It's Easier

NOW! IT'S MUCH EASIER (AND LESS EXPENSIVE) TO GET YOUR NEW HEATING PLANT INSTALLED NOW!

SANGERVILLE South Sanger ville Grange met

June 20 fo r a special meeting. Currie Austin of Milo ser ved as master and conferred the 3rd and 4th degrees on Linda Roberts , Ed-vin, Marie and Keith Howard from South San­gerville Grange and the follow­ing from Parkman Grange; Pat­sy and Arlene Thurlow, Larry Curtis , SamuelReed, sr., Da­vid Elderkin, Fred Howard, Helen and Ar thur Libby , Ha rold and Dorothy Scott, and Debbie and Kathy Davis. A pe­t ition was s igned and r eturned to National Master, John Scott

. signifying support and faith in the administration and the A.,. merican system of government. The attendance was 46 . Pre­c 3ding the meeting, a 6 :3 0 sup­per was served under the chail'­manship of Katherine Nuite.

Nobles Chester Moulton and \Villard Starbird were at Bel­fas t Saturday , June 20 , to at­tend the Shriner's Ceremonial and banquet which featured lobster and clams.

Mr . Chester Moulton .:..nd Mr. Willard Starbird called on Miss Effie Baqey and Mrs . Bessie

stewar t of Belfast, former ly of Sanger ville.

Mr. ~~.dM,rs . Hugh Burgess ofEast Weymouth , Mass. and Sebec Lake were S a turd ay guests of Mr. and Mr s. Car­roll Burgess.

Host ing a family reunion at the Whetstone Pond Harvey­Smith campwere Mr. and Mrs. Lawris Harvey honoring Nor~ ris Smith' s family .

Gues ts were his sons Myles,. Dover-Foxcroft; Norris, Jr. , & s on Michael and daughter , Tena from Southwest Harbor; Mr . Smith's neice and her husband, Mr, and Mrs. Laur­ence Decker from st. Peters­burl!, Fla . and Clinton, Me . ; his nephew and wife , Mr. and Mrs. Randall Huff of Har mony Mr. ; his great neice and her hus band, Mr. and Ms s . John

SOME . MOWERS YOU START

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~

The 1970 TORO Key-lec­tric' gives you a great new start. Just turn the key. And it's off and mowing. Every time. (Rechargeable battery good for up to 80 starts.) You can also get front-wheel Pow-R-Drive' . Steers twice as easy as rear-wheel drive on other mowers . The TORO Key-Lectric start is available on both 19" arid 21" models. Prices from S134.95 •. Other models from $104.95 •.

TORQ • fhclusivt u•d• ntmt ol hro Mig. Corp. "Mf(a SU~IU1t4 fttail Jl(itt

SMAll MOTOR SERVICE BROWNVILLE JUNCTION, MAINE 04415

THE TOWN CRI ER

. MILO orlvl~

THEATRE ELM STREET, Ml LO

FRI. & SAT. JUNE 26- 27

Captain Nemo ROBERT RYAN I

CHUCK CONNORS

- also-

5 ·Man lrmy1

MOVIE RA11NOS f06PARENTS AND

\'DUNO PEOPLE Th• obltc.tiYt oltltt ,.,. It to inlonrt

p.ll'fmt tbouf thteulltl>itity ot

- ·-'"' llltWI"f ~ 1/tti( ·-·

. [!!] RUIIUCT£0

R Und!t 171'0Qulrts octomponyl"f p,,.,., or Ad</1! Gu1rdi1o •• NO ONI UNDIR II

® ADMinEO (Age fimlt may · vory

fn eertain a reas) •• •• •• ...... • ••• •• •• .. ••*•u•• • •

Marshall & son, Larry, from Eugene ,-Oregon; a great- great neice and her husband, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Cuetar a ofOrono; Mr . James Harvey and Mr. Herbert Flowers of Dover­Foxcr oft.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Smith were in Brewer , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy steeves on Fri­day and Satur day , and took a tripto the Coast, Lincolnville , and Camden. Tpey also visited the Harold Morse gardens in Bucksport.

Mrs. Madeline Washburn and Mrs. Fay Lundin of Milo were Friday caller s on Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hall Saturday call­er s orthe Halls were Mr. and Mr s. J ohn Mastine and family of Chisholm, Maine.

Mr. andMrs . Earle Herring have returned from a five- day t rip to New Hampshire.

Abner Wade Lodge and Susie Carr Chapter 0 . E . s. attended the United Church Sunday in obser vance of Saint John' Sun­day.