I

Qlrutral ilaittr · .6 llrrkly N tnt!i ilagalittr jVol. 8 , No. 36 Thursday, September 4, 1969

Jet. Man Injured In Auto cr·ash

~ ·~ '

Power Interrupted Wallace J. Russell of Milo lost control of the 1968 pick-up

truck, shown above, in loose gravel as he entered the Lake­view Road from a camp road last Thursday night.

The truck, loaded with gas cylinders, broke off a utility pole and power was interrupted in Lakeview and at some cot­tages on Schoodic Lake while Bangor Hydro employees ·made repairs. (Staff photo at right by Mike Brigham)

Gunshots Effect Capture Wallace McWestern, 21, of Peabody, Mass .. was captured

after he stopped fleeing when warning shots were fired by police in Boyd Lake last Tuesday morning. An accomplice made a get­away into the woods as law inforcement officers sprang a trap for thieves who had been stealing communi~ation wires from Bangor & Aroostook Railroad right-of -way in the Boyd Lake area during the last two weeks . Cont'd on Page ·12

Ten Cents

Alton Knox of Brownville Jet. was taken by ambulance to Mi­lo Community Hospital after the car he was driving went out of control on Park Street in MHoatabout10:30 a.m. Wed­nesday at the corner of Pros­pect Street.

The vehicle mowed down a number of signs on the West side of the road and came to a stop ag-J.i ns t a tree on the lawn of the Hamlin residence .

Knox, 53 , wH s trea ted at Mi ­loCommunityHospitaland thenti' \:l.kcn to a Bangor Hospital. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

Page 2 September 4, 1969 THE TOWN 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, INFOJlMA TION, AND LOWPRIC­ED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial responaibility for errors tn advertising but will gladly print co~rections.

Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI~ Ell may be obtained through our office. If you have new or available photos of any sort we

urga you to call or drop in. Deadline will be Monday Noon but we would 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 Milo - 943-7384

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

FOR RE NT Large desirable Lots, city

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

FOR RENT Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes, Crutches , for Sale or Rent. Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo Call 943-7780.

FOR SALE New Mobile homes - on dis­

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

SERVICE Customized Body Work. Sp­

ray Vinyl roofs. Welding -gas and portable electric. Automo­bile Painting. Call Gordon Sin­clair at 943-8807 .

SERVICE Roofing & painting, general

repair, floors, walls, ceilings, any job , large or small. Cer­amic bathrooms. Free esti ­mates. Call Merle Philbrook, 943 -7312.

FOUND Money in Milo Community

Hospital Parking Lot. Owners May claim by contacting Joel Vail, 8 D'este St., Milo and identifying amount and when lost,

FOR SALE Nice sideboard, 3 chester

dr aw er s , 1 serving table, several straight.chairs,and one rocking chair . Contact J. R. Tayler, Maple St. , Milo

NOTICE Chairman of the Maine Sea ­

qui centennial Celebration of Piscataquis 'County, Reginald

.H. Dority, is calling a meet­ing of all Town Managers, $e­lectmen, Supt. ofSchools, re­presentatives of fraternal or­ganizations, civic groups or any resident of Piscataquis Countywith ideas or plans for local celebrations, Monday, Sept. 8that 7:30 o'clock at the Court Room atDovet'-Foxcroft

One important item ot be dis ­cussed· i s the date or dates of each town's celebration in or­de r that conflicts may be a­voided. Please make a spe­cial effort to have a represent­ative present if you are unable to atte.1d.

Plans on the celebration should be started now as 1970 is fast approaching.

qrzilo eomn1unity

;J.lo"pi tai CJ1ew" TheSeptembermeetingofthe HospitaiTrustees will be Mon­

day7:_0? p. m. at the office of the Bangor Hydro-Electric Co. Add1t1onal donations for. building improvements have been

received from: SamandCarltonBrown, 1 gallon inside paint; Harry Caldwell. 1 gallon wall paint; Foshay Furniture co. 1 g~llon ceiling paint; Pullen Clothing Co., 1 gallon pain;, Bes1des those already listed as contributing labor to this pro­ject, Ray McCorrison has volunteered to help.

Volunteers are: · Friday, Betty Fowles; Saturday, Jennie Chase and · Hilda Brown; Sunday , Beth Paul a:-. .J Rosamond Golden; _ Monday, Thelma McEachern; Tuesday, Lloyd Tre­worgy; Wednesday, Grace Doble ; Thursday, Anne Place. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JULY 28TH: BRADFORD:

Helen Chadbourn Brenda Lyford

MILO: Grace Mountain Mark Tibbetts Ida ~ohnson Faye Lovell Charles Michard Ruth Heal Ella Kent

BROWNVILLE Bernardine Badger Betsey Stickney Daniel Small Tami Bennett · Eugene Smith · Pearline Barnett Harold Leeman Alfred Carter

_Transfer&: Leon Smith, Milo to Eastern l\·iaine General Hos­pital Bangor; Mildred Searles, B rownville to Bangor Hos­pital.

Births: To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Badger, Brownville, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barnett, Brownville a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Heal, Milo a son.

BACK-YARD FRONTIER: THE RIGHT TO LIVE? by Polly Bradley

It looks as if Congress may at last pass , befor e this session is over, a bill protecting endanged species, prohibiting in -terest shipment and importation of animals and products of animals in danger of extinction.

It's odd, but there are s till people who wonder why we need a bill like this.

The other day I got into one of those weird arguments I have ever y so often with someone who can'tsee the purpose of keep­ingalive a sam,plingofwild creatures . .. some Eskimo curlews, some black-footed ferrets, some California condors, some blue whales and some alligators.

"What is the purpose of an alligator?" thundered this indignant gentleman. "People have been known to be killed by alligators, and if it would save the 'life of one human being I'd kill every alligator in Florida."

He couldn't say the same about the Eskimo curlew, and he had to admit that the ivory-billed woodpecker might even be useful in killing insects, but the wolf and mountain lion, the grizzly bear and the polar bear were definitely on his black list. "Only a few wildlife enthusiasts ever see an Attwater's prairie chicken, so who cares if they are all gone? Animals have been getting extinct ever since the dinosaur anyway."

Cont'd on Page 7

I

THE TOWN CRIER

PRIZE BENEFITS TOWN Miss Elsie Evelyn Bowley

who won one of the $100 prizes given by the merchants on Shop­In Daze wishes to thank the merchants for the prize. Miss Bowley used part of the money to buy a Rand MacNally Globe for the library at Penquis Val­ley High School.

Miss Bowley spends sum­mers with her mother in Milo and teaches geography at Ma­honey Jr. High in South Port­land during the school year.

CONFERE NCE ON LABOR BILL The 1 04th Legislature adopted

aMunicipal Public Employees Labor Relations Law , being Chapter 424, Public Laws 1969. This law applies to all muni­cipali ties, towns, school, wa­ter and sewer districts.

Marion E. Martin, Commi­sioner of Labor and Industry is calling a conference on the bill which will be held on Sep­tember 9th at 10:00 a.m. in Room 105 of the State Office Building ..

This conference is open to the public and all interested parties are urged to attend so that a better understanding of how the law, which goes into

·effecton October 1st, will af­fect their interests.

Enjoy the Pleasant Atmosphere and Fine Food at "The Coachman"

Dining Room, Coffee Shop .... and ... 1

September 4, 1969 Page 3

Managers Attend Institute

These ea$tern Maine town officials were among those a ttending the 24th New E·ngland Managers' Institute Aug. 19-22 at the Orono campus of the University of Maine . Seated, left to right, are Lawrence Peabody, Dover-Foxcroft town manager; 0. T. Rozelle, former Milo town manager; Richard Chick, Brewer municipal intern; Keith Patterson, East Corinth townmanager;EarlStevens, Brewer city manager; !)avid Bretzke, Old Town city manager; Frederick Olson, Exeter town manager; James Murphy, Dexter town manager. Standing, left to right, are P.aul Devine, Orono town manager; Peter Bernier, Orono management intern; and Mi llard Quimby, Milo town manager.

Watch out for School Children

Coffee Shop

REGISTRATIONS!

4~., Bette Gregoire h~ Baton School \1Pf J :{ Dover-Foxcroft Central Hall iJ ~) Monday Sept. 8 5:30·8:31 P.M.

President International Seaboard Majorette Assoc. Instructor U. of M. Majorettes & Honey Bears . Instructor of 21 Schools in Maine. Starting 25th Season as Instructor of Baton.

Home Phone 564-8873

MILO WOMAN RECEIVES VIETNAM CALL

Call876-2230 6A.M. tollP.M. (Across From The Rexall Store)

Mrs. Audrey Chadwich of Milo recieved a radio phone call from her brother Pfc. Jack Bragg in Dong Tam _in

Vietnam. She received the call at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday and it\vas 11:30 p.m. in Vie.tnam. Just reported that everything was a lright with him.

Jack is a tele type repair o­perator and will be in Vietnam until next May.

P age 4 September 4, 1969 THE TOWN C~IER

NATURE'S WAYS by Wayne Hanley

New England's tree swallows now are taking off for Centra: America, shedding their feathers as they fly.

Fewotherbirds in the world can afford the luxury of moult­ing while migrating. Only biologists can appreciate the enor­mous energy that birds must pour into either migratory flight or moulting a nd renewing feathers. To perform bo th functions simultaneously seems a lmost unbelievable.

Yet, few birds can fly with the grace and ease of a swallow. And, moulting while flying tends to prove that tree swallow flight may be almost as effortless as it appears .

The tree swallow is common to all New England, and to a lesser extent, so is the barn swallow. In northern New Hamp­shire and north3rn Maine, the barn swallow fades from the environment.

.. Maine has a s pecial endowment of swallows, since it has

mo:. a bank swallows and eli ff swallows than any other New England state --possibly more bank swallows than the other five states combined.

The other two S'?CCics of New England swallows are fewer in number and more localized than their cousins. They are the purple martin which is more abundant in the northern states and the rough-winged swallow which has a southern distribu­tion and seldom reaches Maine.

For all the swallows, the end of summer is at hand. Many started moving southward by late July and by late August the southward trek of all species has reached full throttle.

On some of the lace-like peninsul~s of the Maine coast, along the Merrimack and Connecticut Valleys of New Hamp­shire and Massachusetts and at such areas as Plum Island on the Massachusetts north shore, one can see concentrations of tree swallows now. Connecticut residents often see large flocks of tree swallows flying south over Long Island Sound.

Few places in New England, however, ever experience the build -up of flocks that occurs each autumn at Point Judith, Rhode Island, where thousandsoftree swallows join into mas ­sive flocks.

The other swallows are less given to dallying than tree swal­low does, or just sort of disappear without notice, as the rough-winged swallows and purple martins do in our latitudes.

Along the New England coast at this season, one may s ee hundreds of barn swallows in one day. Each barn swallow, however, seems to be traveling southward oblivious to others of its kind, desp1te the solid stream of moving birds. They lack the sociability of traveling tree swallows.

Despite the thousands of bank swallows th.at live to the north ofNewEngland, especially along the sandy cliffs of the Gaspe the birds seldon are seen in great numbers as they move southward through our region. Cliff swallows leave the north even more inconspicuously, seeming more to evaporate than migrate . The rough-winged swallows are the most impatient of the lot. They usually have leftour region by the end of July.

The few ;>urple martins that nest in New England usually flee the region be~'H'e the end of August. In this area, they seem to move as families or i.ndividuais . If the whole lot of them traveled in one flock, the group would not be particularly noticeable since thtar present numbers are so low.

SEPTEMBER 1969 TIPS ON USING MEDICil\'E

Your prescription is actually "Medical treat­ment." in product form. You must value it j ust as you do directions from your physichtn to cat certain foods, or restrict certain activi­ties.

TAKE 'l'HE WHOLE PRESCRIPTION

Don't stop taking a medicine after you begin to feel better unless your doctor approves. It he does sa.y "stop", destroy the remaining portion for it will probably lose it's potency.

NEVER SHARE YOUR MEDICINE Do not give anyone else some of your prescrip­tion just because their symptoms may be simi­lar, and do not take medicine intended for someone else. This can be a dangerous prac­tice and could result in serious harm. For many illnesses have s imilar symtoms, but re­quit·e wholly different treatments.

OBEY A PHYSICIAN'S REFILL INSTRUCTIONS

There are some prescriptions that are not r e­f illable at all. Some can be refilled at the direction of your doctor. We ·always follow his instructions and will tell you if there is a restriction on refilling or how it can be re­filled.

NEVER TRANSFER CONTAINERS

There is a number on every prescription that we. dispense. This enables us to identify it qu1ckly. Never t>Ut two medicines in one con­tainer. It could cause an error later on.

Name Subscription

--------------------su·ee•. -------------City ______ State------

Please find enclosed (circle one. $5.00 for 52 weeks, $2. 50 for 2o weeks.)

I

THE TOWN C RIER September 4, 1969 Page 5

PRESIDENT DAVID 0. MCKAY Youthful president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -Day Stlints Celebrates his 96th bir thday September 8, 1969 .

96 YEAR OLD DAVID 0. MC KAY HEADS FAMILY ­CENTERED CHURCH

Born in the alpin-like Utah community of Huntsvi lle on September 8, 1873, PresidentDavid 0. McKay, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, will celebrate his 96th birthday Monday.

Although physically confined to a wheel chair, the tall, whi te­haired Church.leader, who has seen the Church double i n size, continues to direct the worldwide membership of nearly 3 mil­lion Latter-Day Saints.

Early in his years he was given responsibility in the family and grew to appreciate the value of work. He was an active youth and enjoyed participating in the local community ball games .

President McKay's parents .,verc n::nivcs of the British Isles; it was in Scotland that the young man served as a missionary before the turn of the century. While there, he saw one day a motto carved in stone reacling, "WHATE'ER THOU ART, ACT WELLTI-IY .PART." He has since stated that these words have carried great s ignificance to him through the years.

Bishop Robert Dow, the local presiding authority of the Church, recounted some of the life story of President McKay as follows:

"As a young man, President McKay aspired to be a career educator. Following graduation from the University of Utah,

Cont'd on Page 6

School Library Receives &iff

Mrs . Honorine Livingstone of Brownville Jet. is shown pre­senting a gift of $125. 00 to Mrs. Gayle Shirley, Penquis Vall­ey High School Librarian. Mrs. Livingstone presented the gift on behalf of the Brownville Junction High School Class of 1949 which donated the money in memory of three of its members, now deceased. The money is to be used to purchase books for the library. Th~ labe ls will read that the books were present­ed in memory of Stanley Larson, Maurice Kirby and F . Alon­zo (Popeye) Marsh.

The Class of '49 held its 20th anniversary reunion this sum­mer at the Blethen House. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

~nv ~~~~g~l ~~ Snowmobile loots

Men' s , '\Vomen' s and Children' s - all sizes

. t14 .95 Eveready RECHARGEABLE

Flashlights from $J.95

Alkaline Energizers Eveready Batteries

D & C Sizes and Transistor Batteries

Page 6 Sept ember 4, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER

M.S.A.D. 41 ENROLLMENT McKAY HEADS FAMILY CENTERED CHURCH Cont'd from Page 5

he was appointed superintendent of Weber Academy (now WebE'r State C0llege) in Ogden, Utah.

"He surre11dered this position in 1906 to accept a call to be­come a member of the Church's Council of Twelve Apostles, and directed much of the Sunday School system. ·"DavidO. McKaywasnamedPresidentoftheChurch of Jesus

Christ of Latter - Day Saints in 1951 'and has seen greater growth than at any other period of the Church's history. He has travt~led millions of miles throughout the world looking after the spiritual needs of the members.

"The Great teacher that he is, President McKay has stressed the importance of good family life in developing the individual as a child of God. He has recently stated, 'nothing can take the place of the home in rearing and teaching children, and no other success can compensa.to for failure in the home. '"

Gne of the Chur ch programs initiated during his Presidency is the Family Home Evening program. It was begun in 19G3 to teach the precepts of honesty, sobriety, morality, respect for the law, and peace and unity in Mormon homes. Each faithfulfamilyin the Church meets together weekly for gospel discussions and recreational activities.

President McKay and his wife, Emma Ray Riggs McKay, have been married for more than 68 years and say that their love for each other grows with the passing years. They have

four sons and two daughters and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

David 0 . McKay enjoys the distinction of being the oldest living ex - collegiate football player in the nation. He has a keen interest in nature and until health restricted enjoyed horseback rides around the old family home.

Even today, David 0. McKay personally guides Latter-Day Saint members in strengthening the family unit and in building character through observance of Gospel Principles.

Members from throughout the area join in recognition of the start of the Prophet's 97th year.

Joni Richards-rolls Karen Johnson-muffins, Supt. of Schools Richard M. scarf, horse picture Sawyer reports that opening Doreen Audette-muffins day saw a total of 1265 returr. Judy Fowle-cookies to school. Others will be att-Jennie Morrison-rolls, blouse, ending later and a more fi nal clown toy count will be made next week. Cathy Jamieson-cookies, apron The breakdown is as follows Julie Irvine-cookies, scarf P. V. H.S. Chris Jamieson-rolls, dress Seniors - 70 Mary Jamieson-rolls Juniors - 74 Janet Jamieson-bread Sophomores - 82 Cindy Hamilton-rolls Freshmen - 101 Cathy Smith-rolls Grade 8 - 94 Cathy Jo Lasky-cookies Total - 421 Doreen Audette~arts and erafts B'VILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL Janelle Hughes-arts and crafts Grade 7 - 116 Janet Richards-wildflowers Grade 6 - 97 collection Total - 213 Donna Tracy-dress, wildflowers, JCT. PRIMARY pillow Grade 5 - 29 Lura Tracy-wildflowers Grade 4 - 20 Better Farmers of Dover- Grade 3 - 28 Foxcroft: Grade 2 - 18 David Hamlin-Driftwood, bookends, small animal notebook

. Katie Hitchcock -apron Joyce Ladd-suit Richard Merrill-squash, cribbage board Judy Tumosa -bag Nina Tumosa-dolls Rebecca Ladd-foods Explorers of Sebec: Gary Simpson-forestry col­lection Russell Ames-forestry col­lection Jolly Workers of Dover-

.. Grade 1 - 25 Kindergarten - 32

Total - 152 VILLAGE PRIMARY

Grade 4- 16 Grade 3 - 8 Grade 2 - 7 Grade 1 - 15 _Total- 46

ATKINSON ELEMENTARY Grade G - 2 Grade 5 - 4 Grade 4- 5

DOVER FAIR EXHIBITS Animal Kings of Dover ·- Foxcroft:

_Grade 3- 3 Grade 2 - 3 Grade 1 - 3 Kindergarten - 4

Nine local clubs exhibited, as well as 5 clubs from out­side the county. Of the local clubs, fifty- seven 4 - H club members won blue ribbons in their seventy-six different pro­jects.

Foxcroft: • Brenda Rebne-apron Do~ld Her~ick -b_icycle pos~er Bonnie Spearing-bicycle Daruel Hernck-b1Cycle mobtle, picture horse poster Patti Spear.ing-l.Jicycle safe'ty Darrell Herrick-bicycle poster display horse poster Linda Stevens-cookies

Cloverettes of Guilford: Elizabeth Drew-kerchief.' apron, muffins David Littlefield -photography album

Piscataquis County Dairy Calf Club of Sangerville: Randall Dow-calf blanket Zachary Dow-calf blanket Shelly Huntington -calf blanket Lewis Nuite-calf blanket

Julie Littlefield-picture George Nuite-calf blanket Allen Drew-photography album Clover 4-H Club of Greenville: Linda Littlefield-skirt Roxanne Arey-picture, apron Rosa Wilson-cookies Cindy Breton-dress Work and Win of Sangerville: Scarlett Davis-bag Shirley Cormier-afghan Cindy Gould-apron Barbara Gr2.nt-blouse Cindy Hamilton-rooster toy, Joan Grant-blouse, rolls picture Wake up and Live of Dover- Faith Ashey-bread Foxcroft: Kim Ashey-rolls Joanne Peters - slacks Ellen Harrington-rolls

DANFORTH'S .. Restaurant

in Guilford

UNDER N£W Proprietors

MR. & MRS. GEO. FOSTER

Home Cooked Foods

Total- 24 LAGRANGE PRIMARY

Grade 4.- 7 Gr?-de 3 - 5 . Grade 2- 6 Grade 1 - 13 Kindergarten - 5

Ta.tal - 36. ·

~ILO P)3.I1VIARY Grade 5 - 68 Grade 4 - 66 Grade 3 - 58 Grade 2- 70 Grade .- 51 Kinderg-arten - 60

Total- 373

· Schools will be· ·dismissed Fridas around 1:00 p. m. so the teachers may participate in a project for the State De­partment of Education.

I

THE TOWN CRIER September 4, 1969 P age 7

BACK YARD FRONTIER Cont'd from Page 2

I tried futiley to explain the value of the right variety of the natural world . •• the 'idea that the destruction of these wild creatures may well be a danger signal for man as he wrecks · his world a nd makes it unlivable for himself .• the importance to me, even if I never saw a whooping crane , of knowing that mankind had made it possible for this fascinating creature to remainalive. Ievensuggestedthatotherliving things, per se , just because they exist , might have a right to a spot on the g~obe as lesser brothers of mankind .• . but this seemed utter foohsh­ness to him. "Man is the measure of all things, " he quoted, and thatseemed tosettleitfor him. The rest of creation could vanish into oblivion, and this man would clearly never notice it until he choked on his last breath of polluted air.

I gototrt of there, fast, and went back to my kids, who fre­quently seem to have more sense than adults .

To kids it's perfectly obvious why there ought to be some polar bears and leopards and walruses and whales. Adults ask silly questions about the optimim number of walruses needed to enable a walrus herd to survive, and the purpose to humanity of the existence of walruses, but to kids it's all perfectly obvious.

So don 't ask me to explain why walruses should be allowed to survive. If you don 't know the answer , get in a quiet and beauti ful place, and ask the hidden six-year-old that still is hiding somewhere deep down in your soul. If you van't make with the child inside you, try asking your own child or grand­child. He'll tell you. He knows.

by rreada Lott This week's novel deals with the so called "Beautiful People,"

a group with which the author, Louis Auchincloss, should be quite familiar since his name is well known in that group.

The story deals with the Shallcross family, an old New York family whose fortunes have risen anj fallen periodically over the generations.

Into the lives of the parents, two daughters and one son of this socially prominent family comes Jay Livingston, forn Lever­more.

Mr. Livingston, no stranger to the world of profit, buys the ancestral home of the Shallcrosses ~tnd thus becomes involved i n their lives.

Personally, I found THE \VORLD OF PROFIT dull and not really worth,the time to read. If this book accurately describes the lives of the ''Beautiful People" they arc to be pitied. Pre­occupation with one's self and social position must be the least useful and most unrewardi.ng life style imaginable.

Mr. Auchinclossdida reasonably good job of telling the story of the lives of his .characte rs but what can you really do with dull charac t.er;s. l 'm sure he didn' t mean to make them dull and

: perhaps to so~e readers they might not be but that i.s how I found them .

So READ and make · up your own mind, but don't say I didn't warn you.

NOW OPEN! Thibodeau's Esso­

Station Formerly Arnold's Esso Monda" thru OPE N J

7 a . m.· to 7 p.m. QN ElM ST. MILO Saturday

&as, Oil and light Repairs Old 8 New Customers Welcome

P.V.H. S. MENU

Week of Sept. 8th MONDAY , Sept. 8th

American Chop Suey Hot Bread and Butter Milk Fruit Jello

TUESDAY, Sept. 9th Baked Ham Mashed Potato Carrots Bread and Butte r Milk Pudding

WEDNESDAY, Sept. lOth Tomato Rice Soup Roman Buns Crackers Peanut Butter Milk Gingerbread - topping

THURSDAY, Sept. 11th Chicken and Noodles String Beans Salad Hot Bread and Butter Milk Giner Snn.ps

FRIDAY, Sept. 12th Potato Salad Cold Cuts Relish Tray Bread and Butter Mllk Cake

U OF M NEWS A $143,400 grant fi·om the

U.S . Office of Education will enable 2 0 English teachers in grades seven to 12 to partici ­pateinan Experienced Teach­er Fellowship Program at the Orono campus of the Univer­sityof Maine during the 1969-70 academic year. The pro­gram is designed to prepare

participants to supervise prac­tice teachers, to conduct in­service training programs for beginning teachers and to re­

·cognize and deal with problems ofteaching dis ad vant..<tged stu­dents and those with language problems. Of the 20 selected , 18 a r c fl·om Maine.

An examination of the fiction, poetry, and prose of Black A­mericans from W. E. B . Duboi s to Eldridge Cleaver will be undertaken ln a cour s e to be offered by the Uni vcrsity of Maine's Continuing Educati on Division a t South Campus in Bangor beginning Monday Sept. 15.

The course, Topics in E ng­li$hancl American Litera ture - ­Black vVriters in ZOth Ccntur.' America, will be held Mondays from 7 to 9:30 p. m. in East­port Hall at South Campus.

Instructed by Peter H. Fi tz ­gerald, instructor in Eng-lish at the U of M, the cow·se \\'i Ll place specific emphasis on the writings of Richard Wright , Langston Hu~;,lles, and James Baldwin as Li tcra tur~o' of socia I protest.

An undergraduate course ,the literature course ma,v also be taken for grndun te c'redi t with approval.

The course is one of 25 to be offered this fall and winter at South Campus by CE D and one ofthrec Engli sh courses. Also offered in English are English Co.mposition and Modertt Grammqr.

Page 8 September 4, 1969 TH E T OW N C RI ER

·50 Years Honored

Resoll,tte Grange held its regular meeting Thursday evening in the Grange Hall in Brownville with Master Sterling Strout in the Chair.

During the Lecturers program Bertha Gould was presented a 50 year membership certificate by the Master Currie Aus­tin of Pleasant River Grange of Milo.

Mrs . Gould joined the Grange on July 1, 1919. Glenwood Michaud was presented a past Lecturer's P in by

Ralph Applebee. Mrs. Michaud was Lecturer of the Grange for five years .

Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Michaud were presented corsages made by Barbara: Applebee.

There were six visitors from Milo and two from Abbot pre ­sent. ):..unch was served after .the meeting., consisting of an anniversary cake and coffee.

The next meeting will be September 11. All members are are urged to be present.

For A Good New or Used Car

SEE

KIMBALL AUTO SALES Corner Church' & Elm Sts . in Milo Phone 943-2347

Garden of Love: One that pro­duces 2 carats.

U. OF M. NEWS The Orono Campus of the

University of Maine will be th~:s site for the second annual Mun­icipal f i re Administration In­stitute for Maine fire chiefs and their command personel Sept. 25-27. Concurrent s es­sions will be held during the institute for both volunteer and full-time fire department per­sonnel. Management and ad­ministrative aspects of the fire service will be highlighted dur­ing the three days with the Ul\ll's Bureau of Public Adminis tr a­tion passing out certificate a ­wards to those completing the course.

Old Home Sunday at Atkinson

The Rev. Donald Campbell of Skowhegan, was guest speaker at 11 a.m., on August 31, at the Old Home Sunday gathering at the United Methodist Church at Atkinson. Soloist for the service was Roger Eddy of Dover- Foxcroft. Eddy at left.

LATEST FOR CAMPUS

SHOP MILO & $AVE! !

Campus the TOW & Smart way with N ·

JSamsonite luggage COUNTRY Educational toys. when daddy

trips over them. sure enrich hb chi.ld's vocabulary.

Sign seen in a Super-Market : Our Meat Department \\ ill · nc' a give you a bum stc..:r.

THE TOWN CRIER September 4, 1969

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO

Pastor Cockey and family have returned from a lengthy vacation trip, visiting families and friends in Maryland, West

Page 9

BROWNVIllE JCT.

. Virginia, Alabama, Florida and Pennsylvania.

Annual Retreat at Conference Center, China Lake 7:30p. m. The opening devotional mes­sage will be by Rev. Calvin T. Hayes, Field Secretary of the United Baptist Convention, western Maine. This will con­clude Saturday following the supper hour.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BROWNVILLE JCT. , MAINE Rev. Kwan Y. Lee, Minister Worship Service: 9:30 a.m . Church School: 10:45 a.m. ( class will meet at the parson­age)

Nrut.s

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, SEPTEl.V.IEER 7 Public Bible Lecture - 2 p. rn .

Your Life Depends On Your Attitude Toward God's Sover­eigx+ty by N. McGraw Watchtower Study - 3 p, m,

Jehovah God, the Hearer of Prayer TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Bible study with aid of book -7 p.m.

Babylon the Great Has Fal­len, God's Kingdom Rules THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11

Ministry School Service Meeting

7 p. rn, 8 p. rn.

Here is something to make us ponder. Why does Dad get gray and Mom get blonder'!

~.

COMING EVENTS: Saturday the men's prayer

and Bibles tudy meeting at 7:00, SundaySchool9· 40. The church bus will be running on the same schedule as last year. For in­formation phone 943 -7 406.

Morning worship service 11:00, TrinityChoir will have the anthem, and pastor's mes­sage will be, "Now or Never".

On Wed.nesday September 24 the Fellowship Supper speaker will be Rev. Alton Maxwell of Houlton.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE Rev. Kwan Y. Lee, Minister ChurchSchool: 9:30 (from Nur­sery to Grades 7 & 8) Worship Service: 11:00 a. rn. Youth Fellowship: 6:00 p.m.

There will be a Church-wide.

Choir rehearsal: Thursday at 7:30p.m.

If you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier'' ClaasifieQ,

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom apartment. No

children. 22 Albert St. , Call 943-7437

B.y. F. willbeginSeptember 14at6:15p. m. The Music Com­mittee will meet Sunday at 6:30. Eveningservice7: 30with special music during song time Pla~ni~gSessionat the church Message "The World"s Great- begxnrung at 2:30 p. m . All est Heart Transplant". The church members and friends ordinance of the Lord's Supper of the church are URGED to

will be observed following the attend. At the end of the session, it

MilO Mr. David A. Olmstead son

ofMrs. Eleanor Olmstead and the late Albert Olmstead left Sunday morning Aug. 31st for Blackburn College at Carlin­ville, Illinois.

service. Monday the Trustees meet at

7:00. Tuesday the Deacons meet at

7:00. Wednesday the Ladies ALLX­

iliaryrneetsat2:00 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting 7:30.

Thursday Trinity Choir re­hearsal 7:00.

Friday September 12 The A rnerican Baptist Men of Maine

YOU CAN'T

BLAME

"BAD LUCK"

IF YOU JUST

WAIT TOO LONG! Call Us Now and Get Your Winter Heating Problems "Licked in Advance!"

is hoped that we have the Ad­ministrative Board meeting.

ORDWAY, WENTWORTH ~'EDDING Miss Pamela Ordway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Millard

Ordway of Sangerville, became the bride of Clyde Edward Wentworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wentworth of Abbot August23; 1969 at the horne. of her parents. The Rev. Douglas P. Brayton officiated at the cerernon.

Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore a floor length gown of chantilly type lace and nylon illusion. The basque bodice was fashioned with jeweled sculptured neckline and traditional long pointed sleeves . The redingot effect front revealed tiers of the bouffant skirt. Her bouffant e lbow length .v<.>tl of imported illusion fe ll from a crown of horsehair braid and pearls . She carried a single white rose.

The matron of honor was the bride's twin sister, Mrs. Patricia Thomas of Guilford. She wore a floor length gown of yellow chiffon over tafeta, with matching veil, and carried a single yellow rose.

The best man was Dennis Patterson of Abbot. Assisting at the reception which was also ·held at the horne

wereMisscarla Ordway, Mrs. Lloyd Hall, Mrs . John Scales , Mrs. Mildred Howard and Mrs. Sheldon BlanC' hard.

Following a wedding trip to New Hampshire ·and Vermont, the couple \vill reside in Brewer.

The bride is a 1965 graduate of Piscataquis Community High School, and attended Beal Business College.

,..........-~·~~

~ ';t;! Welt4 I Fuel Ool - xoro .. •• - Heating Equrpmonl

--~ ~~ ~==~A~pp~l~:•c:••~-~&=li~J~~Ob~================

Tel. 943 -2555 943-2260 943-H45

The bridegroom also is a 1965 graduate of Piscataquis Com­munity High School, cornpieted 3 years · in the U.S. Army in 1968. He entered Beal c ·ollege in January of this yeaz:, and will continue his studies in September. He is employed at Sears, Roebuck and Co., Bangor. - L_ ......... --.. -~ Milo, Mnl oll 04 <l63

·-----'---

Page 10 September 4, 1969 T H E TOWN CRIER

Farewell Party

Mrs . P earl Poole was honor ed at' a farewell party given by the staff of Milo Com m unity Hospi tal , where she has served as head bookkeeper for the past several years . She was pre­sented with a gift on behalf of the staff by assistant adminis­trator Eleanor Chase. The party was held at Mannisto's cot­tage at Schoodic Lake last Thursday night. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

News From The Cleerin Missus Editur

Ogustin Bear Gulch Mane

Dere Mam , I wil bet yoo an all yore reeders thot a ll ther kin fo lks I hed wuz "Cunin nute ". Wal ole joe is here ter te l yoo , I gut mysef all kinds of kin folk includin a bran noo grate gran sun. My win an oney wun. An I em so pleezed bout it. I evun rote a shot pome bout ther critter-he haint much ter luk at- haint enuff of him-kind of a small critter-but he is plenty smart. I don't no who ther lil B ugger took after , cuz most of my relatives are a bit te tched i n ther haid (i nkludin me) ennyway J.jist no he wi l sur mount ter sump thin.

vValMan, ole Seth jist drapped in an he wuz s ur poot out. He sed sum wun thowed out a big bag of rubbish on ther Bear Gulch Road an he run the pontiak over a bottle an, I quote- "stove a tire all ter hell"-unquote. ,

Wal I gut ter go fede the ha wg cr itters a gore thay ·tare down thera pen. see ya

. Joe

Seth Sez All is notgold thatgli tter but all is litter thet litter, speshully

on ther Bear Gulch Rode .

lew Teachers

Two new teachers at P VHS were intr oduced at a teacher's or­ientation meeting last Friday . Shown above are (l) Harry Smol ­enack who will teach industrial arts. He is from Clifton, N. J . , received his degree from Trenton State College in 1966 and did graduate work at Rutgers University. He has been teaching at Ridgefield Park, N. J. Donald Handy (r) of Addison graduated in 1969 from Washington State College and will teach in the busin­ess department • . (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

FUTURE PRESIDE NT , MAYBE ?

He isn' t a very big guy, A man who is fifty and thinks This great grandson of mine . he is nifty - donning clothes that

a teenager wears, soon · finds Just a tiny little bundle he's mistaken and knows he's been But he sure is doing fine. As he lies there in the cradle Tucked in among the folds I can not hel p but wonde r Jus t what his future holds. Will he be l':nother Washington Who never told a fib? Or another John F. Kennedy That's lying in that crib? Or perhaps anothe r Lincoln To whom the throngs will flock . 'Cause anyone can plainly see He is presidential stock. But what ever is his future Be it good or bad, Already he is famo us To his Great Grandad.

J oe

fakin' - when cl imb ing a long t1 ight of stairs.

Som~ teenagers are balky-walky­talkies.

Content~ of a woman's purse would seem to indicate that she DOES take it with her.

I J'l t .. LATION: A sense of elation felt by a worker because of a salary increase, until the Govern­ment works out a deflation via Income Tax.

When a couple of coin collectors get together what do they talk about? Well - could be OLD DIMES, their living OUARTi-; RS . their better HALVES. or a fast BUCK.

THE TOWN CRIER Page 11 ~-- --··--------···- -·---- --------------- ---- ----.;::_-

September 4 , 1969

SANGERVILLE Isaac Wilson is u patient in

the Thayer Hospital , Water­ville. His room address is 2nd Floor, Room S 227. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pro­

vost and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ludger Higgins were i.n Houlton recently.

Misses Pnmi ar!!d .rulie Vain­ioofGuilforcll'lave been guests oftheirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howell fur a few days .

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall and familyofEastport and Mr. andMrs . Mark Lovell of Ban­gor were weekend gucs ts of M 1: and Mrs. Frank Dawes. Stc­venand Dicky Lovell returned to Bangor with their parents af­ter spending a wee)< with their grandpa rents.

Mrs. Ruth Kiml::8.lland daugh­ter, Cathy, of Bangor and Se­bec Lake were Monduy guests ofher mother, Mrs. Margar­et Greene.

Miss Ri~l Priest returned to Farmington, Conn. , Monday, aftcravisitwith lVlr. and Mrs. Irving Priest and other rela­tives and friends in the nrea.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest w. Mc­Phetrcs were gu<'S ls ofMr. and Mrs. Edwin Sopt•r of Friend­ship, Sunctay, taking Jeffrey home after his southern trip.

Mrs. CarrieDorscy is a pa­tient in the E. M.G. Hospitul. Bnngor. Her address is Ward B2, E . M.G. Hospit<1l.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Buzz­ellanc;l daughtc··rs, Miss H~len of Lev.:iston and Miss Jeanrw of he re went to Wallingford , Conn. , Sa turclay to a ttc nd tht• funeral of Pfc. Richard John ­son.·

Mrs. M;;lrionRumpfofNort.h­a mpton, Mass., was th~' ovcr­nightguC:'stofhercousin, Miss Abbie FowlE-r Sunday, return­ing Monday to her position at

WABI-TV Chmnel 5 TBURSDA Y, SE l'T 4 7:00 M:1rshal Dillon ''Groats Grudge•· 7;30 BHiy Graham Crusd9e 8:30 Animal WorW 9:00 Tbursdsy Night Movie ""All U.'nd• on Deck"" 11~00 'felejouroal ~e·""s FRJOAY, SEPT. ~ 7:00 Rifict:<an 7 30 Wild Wild West &: 30 Go~c r Pyle 9:00 friday Nh!ht Mo .. ie • "The. Str!ppor" 1 L(i() 'Ielejournal News SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 ~:QO Oo Go Gophers ~;:Jt) Bugs lH.umy/Roactnmna:-9=:;,0 W~lcky Racea 10;00 Arc ble 10:30 Botman/Superm~u 11:30 He:~·euloid~:t 14::00 Sb.·nz::.n 12:31} Johnny Quest 1;00 ) 'lob}' bick 1:30 Loot: Ran~cr 2,oo Rod s ox B>seball ' ' \\!ashjngton at B oston"

·1;00 ].;. s. C>p<n '!ennis 5:00-etS Plbtun ~VE 6:30 Bud Lea,·:tt Show 7:00 CBS l'ews 7:30 J<.~c1tie GlP~son

o; 30 ~Iy Three SOns 9:,_{1 Ho~n~s Heroes 9;:10 NFI. Foolh>ll · .. New York !lt )1!ss. ".

SUNDAY, SEP1-._ 7 9:00 Tom alld Jerr:.-· 9:30 Aquamao 10:00 La.:np unto ~y ~l Jo::Jo ~ok up :uv.i u"'e ll;W C•mora Tbree 11:30 Face the ~"ltit>:1 12;00 Round!ltble 1:0.0 He~vywelght Wrestling 2:00 Red Sox Baseball ''Washington at Sosi.on'' 4:30 NFL Action

5:00 'Iho ,J¢tsons 5:30 1\ m::J.t.eur Hour 6:00 21st Century 6,30 Insight 7:00 Lassi<: 1:30 Gentlo B~'li\ 8:30 Ed SUlU\•an 9:00 Hee Ha.w

10,00 Mission Jmposslblo 6;30 Ghostond Mrs. Muir 11:00 Telejournal Sews 9:00 Circus Hall of Fame 11:15 Harrv Rensonor 10:00 Misa America Pttgeant MONDAY, SEPT. 8 12:00 Gr .. t Late Show 1,00 R!Oom:Ln '"Cry of Battle'' 7·30 Gunsmoke SliNDAY, SEPT. 7 8;30 llert''s Lucy 12:00 Tbla Ia the Life 9:00 ~1oyberry Rro 12:30 Jimmy 9;30 FAmily Aff•lr t,oo Meet the Pre•• 10;00 The Singers 1;30 Frontiers of Thlth 11 ::to Mt:rv Grl ffin Show "1 BeUevt.~" TUESDAY, SEPT. 9 2;00 SW>day Afternoon Movie 7:00 Sktppy, th<> Bush Kanau roo "Cry o l Battle 7:30 Lancer ''Joy Ride'' 8:30 Libera~ Show 8:00 World Series of OOU 9;30 CBS Report 6; 30 Fronk Mc-Gee '"The 'ltaldn& uf President 1.!'16811 7:00 Huckleberry finn

11:00 Tclcjoul'n:l.l ~ew-. 11:30 M~t· .. ·OrltflnSbow WED)!ESOAY, SFPT. 10 7; 00 Ma.-•hall Dillon ·•Til ocath Do UA" 7;30 l96!J Jmllanapolls 600 8-:00 Rad Sc)x Dnst'bi\H

aostol\ 1H Baltlmore

10:00 U:lwnil 1+'1\•t··() 11:00 'I'elc}oumnl Nowtl 11::-JO Mc1·v Oriffln Show

s1WLBZ-TV Channel 2

7:30 Wonder!u1 World of Color ~·110 Mot.b~n:•-In-Law !l:OO Bonnuzn 10;00 Tho Battlo 6( Bmal n ll;OO Route 66 MONDAY , S!:PT 8

7:00 Pcrt·y MnsQI\ tkOO Jw·k Parr t. His Lions 0:00 ?I•IOI_u;lay Night MO\'ie ''Mngqucralic''

11,:10 Tonight Show 'I'UESDAY, Sf:PT. 9 7:00 Wilburn Btr)the rs 7:30 Mirror of Amerlcn 9:30 \Julin 9:00 Tuos•lcty l\fgb~ l\toviu "Tho Obos• & Mr. Chicken"

TIIURSDAY, SEPT. ~ 11;30 Tonight ~bow

1:00 Porter W:tli.onc r wr:DNESO:\Y, SEPT. 10 7:30 Danlo l Buonu 7:00 Ad:tm ... J2 S:SO Ironside 7:30 The V1rghrtan 9;30 0T1!gnut 1969 ~;00 Kraft Mu•lc !loll 16:00 Dc3n Martin SummoJ· Shov 10:00 Lc:r.a Hotuc SP'o"'Cinl 11:00 TV2 Nt!'w .. -..Wtatl\er Flnlll J 1:30 Tonlght Show 11 ;:10 Tt)nftt!n Sh0<11 FRIDAY, SEP7. $

7:0tl flim Fl.'\m ~.fn.c

7;30 lligh Crop:lrr.tl $:30 Arthur Rubcn:.tuln !0;00 The S.•lr.t u,oo 1"V 2 Ntows

11:30 TonJght ~how SATURDAY. SEPT. 8 S:OO Hecld~ & Jecklc Show !J:OO Hcru Comv& dte Gt·umr 9;30 The Pink Punthor 10;00 H.R. Fufnstuff 10:30 Snttan.'\ Sphts lt;30 Jamho 12:00 The Fllnts toncs 12,30 Underdog 1! . . \0 CllitA>#UR1 \toe .,I 1; 00 Rullcr Derby i2: 00 MA.jor Lt:!agu~ Ba15ebl\ll 5:00 World SarSOtl or Gol f

6: :10 Huntley Bl"lnklc.ly RfJ{>Ort 7:00 Perry Mason 8;00 Get SJMrt

WEMT-TV Channel 7

THURSDAY, SEPT. ~ 7;00 Und~t-dog 7' SO ABC Super Spt.'Ciol ~;00 That Girl 8;30 ll•~1tch<!d 9,00 Thlo Is Tom Jones l 0;00 It Tnke• • Thief

11·30 Owl Th<lotro

··~-­FRIDAY, SEPT. 5

7:00 Under~o~ 1:30 Lot's Mnko a O~Al 8;00 Challung. Bow !I ng 9:00 Judd lor tho Oefcn,o 10:00 Dick Cavell Show 10;30 T:tpod Hl~hllghts of tlte PGA ll:l5 Owl'J'het~.l• e 'Mnn of the Wes t" A SAT(alOAY, SF:PT. 6 8:00 Caspt~•· Cartoou Show

Smith College, Northampton. Sgt. Rollins has been home on 30-day leave from Vietnam and he will be stationed at Fort Gordon, Georgia.

Mrs. Loujs Veto and son, Frank Veto 3nd Miss Elaine Parrillo of Providence, R.I., are guests of lVIr. and Mrs. William A. HaLl.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar­rows and son Robert Barrows of Monson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Prey Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Clu­key of Skowhe!f<ln were guests of Mrs. Gertrude Clukey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawes , Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Orman Prey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barrows and their son, Robert Barrows, at Monson, Sunday. Donald Holmstrom qf Augusta, Historian of the Sta te Park & Recreation Commission, was

• a Friday caller in town.

9;00 The Chattanooga Cato 10:00 Hot Whee ls 10;30 Horoy BOJlS 11;00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Adventure-s or Gulliver u,oo Dantastic Voyage 1,30 Happening 2;00 Ppbeat 3;00 saw.roay Matinee

" )fan of the West'' 5:00 Wi.de World of Spons 8·30 Bill .'\ndeN<>n ~how 7:00 Julle & the Fo."'lke 7:30 !>ating Game 8:00 Newlywe(l Game 8:30 l...'lwrence Welk Show 9,30 Johnny Cnoh Show 10:30 Coilntry Western Jamboree ' 12:45 scene '70 SUNDAY, SEPT. 7 7:45 ~voy & Goliath 6: 15 Cathednll of Totnon·ow 9:15 t\ ~erlca 's Bes t Loved Hymns g,so Dudloy Do Right IP:OO Oeorsc of the Jungle 10:30 Fantastic Four U ; 00 Bllllwlnklo 11:30 Oi~covo ry 12:00 ,o\ct.ion 169 12 ;30 Oro! Roberts 1:00 Word of Life 1:30 Issues and AJ\Swets 2:00 \A:auey Fowl~(' Gospel Show 3~ 00 America Sing's 3:30 :mn Ar.derson Show

4:00 Scene '70 5:00 Curley O'BrJen Show 6:00 ·.~obn Davidson Shov.· 7:00 l.aoci of tbe Giants 8; 00 Sunday Nlgbl Movl• ''~:> Oay3 at Peking" 11 :00 Owl Tbeat:oe "I'll see You in My Orea.m!il'' ""' ~lONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1369 7,00Under<!og 7;30 Curley O'Brleo Show 8;00C<>lt 45 8;30 GU:lS of Will SQMCU

S:OO TOO Outcasts 10:00 Dick Cavett Show 11:00 Newsroom "R..1.ngers oi fonune" TUESDAY, SEPT. 9 7; 00 Underdog 7;30 Mod Squ<ld 8;30 Around the World with

Mike Todd 9,30 NYPO .l O:OO'Dick Co.\•ett Show ''"fhe R+:m&rkable And1·ew" WE Ol'CE:SDAY, SEPT , 10 1; 00 lin<ierdog 7: 30 Hcr·e Come the Brides S: 30 Th€! Ma llett Brothers Show g,oo ABC Wednesday Night Movie "'Ihe Legend of Lo.k~> Titlca.ca." 11:00 Newsroom ll;l5 Nl~hl OWl Tbeatre

Jr. They were accompanied by their grandson, Jeffrey Hum­phrey, of Friendship. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. E l ­merSmallofWynn, Arkansas, for two days. Mrs. William Brown and chil-·

dren, Scott and Lisa, of Farm­ington, Conn., have spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Clukey.

A bidder at an auction sale usually gets something for nodding.

,\party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pearl f-latllnlay evening in honor of Sgt. L~ur£>nr.e Rollins. Pre­bent W~!re: Ml'. and Mrs. Ro­hnd Gourley , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gourley, Mr. and I\IJ:rs. Jerry Rolli ns, Mr. :.~nd Mrs. CliffordBr::llt~y . Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Patterson and Dwinal Hall, Miss Ronda Phillip, Den­nis Patterson.

Mr. andMrs . Earl Humphrey ha.ve returntld from thei r tr ip to Atlanta., Georgia, where they spent eight days as , the guests of their son, Earl Humphrey,

In a hotel where they have a pa) turnstile at the entrance to the washrooms, four ladies were look· ing in their purses for change . One of the group exclaimed - "Pul your money away girls, this treat is on me."

THE TOWN CRIER

MILO FRI. & SAT. SEPT . . 5-6

"Stalking Moon" Gregory P eck

- ALSO-

"How Sweet It Is"

James Garner Debbie Reynolds

Sept. 12 - 13 "ODD COUPLE" "WILL PENNY"

First day of operation at PVHS cnfeteriu after-bejng closed since the Middle School fire last winter. (Sta ff photo by Mike Bri gham)

Tntffi(' guicl<·- on th<' job - at Milo Elcmcntar~- School. (St:1ff photo by Mike Brigham)

GUN SHOTS EFFECT CAPTURE Cont'd from Page 1

Indictments were received before a grand jury in Dover-Fox­croft Tuesday against McWestern and against two women charged with aiding and abetting: Louella Brown and Mrs . Leslie Damon who have not as yet been apprehended.

While the indictments were being delivered, police received word from the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad that thirty pole lengths of wire had just been s tolen from the Medford cut-off · right-of-way in a day-light robbery. McWes tern was in the county jail at that time.

McWestern will be charged with malicious mischief which, when connected. with disrupting communications, is a felony.

About 6, 000 feet of copper wire was recoverd by police during the capture. This wire brings about3~ a pound from junk dealers.

Milo police officer Charles Huff. Sheri ff's deputies Allen Hearn and John Tweedie and Bangor and Aroostook detective Alvin De­Long, made the arrest. The Piscataquis Sheriff's department was active in the investigation.

McWes ter n was released on $1, 000 bail,

RAD IATORS CLEANING - REPAIRING · RE-CORING

New a11d Used Radiators

/\.II Vl/ork Guaranteed .lOHN !. CUNNINGHAM

Lake Road W e!ding Shop DIAL 564-2394 DDVER~rDXCRDFT