I

Qlrutral !lninr'.a 1Jlllrrkly Nrw.s ilagnzinr Vol. 9, No. 21 Thursday, May 21, 1970

So•thing Will Be Done! See Page 9

People Protest Weed Killer Photo below shows damage done by the mistaken use of an her­bicide which destroyed the grass around all.stones in the "new cemetery" area of the Evergreen Cemetery of Milo. Citizens who own plots in this part of the cemetery are disturbed because not only does the chemical cause the death of the grass around the stones, it also makes the soil poinsonous so that it wiil des­troy any plants set out in it. This is especially unfortunate at this time since Memorial time is when most plants are set. Cit­izens have reported that plans are in the making to c ir.culate a petition requesting the town officials to have the damaged sod removed and replaced with clean loam. One plot owner reported that she had s et out $5. 00 worth of spring flowering bulbs last fall only to have them killed by the spray. The spraying was ordered stopped before any was used on the "old Cemetery".

15 Cents

Talent Shaw TheM.S, A.D, EducatorsAss­

ociation presented an Evening of ~~;:.:~~~~;~~~ • Talent on Tuesday night at the P.

V. H, s. Gym. Students from all schools in the district participat­ed. There were approximately 40 acts in the event. Shown above is Miss Paula Lee of the Jet. Kin­dergarten. Proceeds will go to the Scholarship program.

(Staff photo by Joel Cyr)

Page 2 J\la\ 21, 1970 THE T O\\i;:\ C R IER

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the c itizens of the towns in our cover­age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOW PRIC ­ED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial respons ibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print corre ctions .

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

urge 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 Jr.Jni.lnum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additioru~.l ·word. Display ad space by the column inch.

EDITOR - JOANl'lli BRIGHAM Phone ~43-7384

<11(ilo eOU1H1 U I1 itv

~ '-' ~pi tal CJ1 ~ "-' .._, Receptionists for th e week are : Friday, May 22 , He len Lew­

is; May 23, J ennie Chase and Ma ria n Cunningha m; May 24~h, Betty Moore and Maxine Scanlon; i<l ay 25, Doris Willinski, May 26, Edna Ha nscome; May 27, Althea Hamlin; May 28, F rances Hamlin.

The Hospital Au);:itinry will meet at the home of Doris Willin·­s ki on Tuesday , May 2t3t h. ADMISSIONS WEEK OF MAY 11 BROWNVILLE : Ina Banke r

J ohn Al'mstr ong Lor aaL'le Schinck Carole Paxton J oyce Bai iey John Cun.tlingham Lawr e nce Lars on Daisy McCann Vaughn Grant El~<mor Ber g Wil lia m Cr oss

MILO BRA DFORD Eddie Am1is Donald Hanson Donna Hopkins ATKINSOX

FOR SALE William Paul Margaret Gray 1 white cabinet sink . Call T~NSFE!t~D

Aubrey Eichel, ~)43-7469. .f r om ~hllt~ockct Communit y Hospital­Joeeplune ~1arsh of Brownville Jet.

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

FOR RENT Whee lchairs , Walkers, Canes, C rutches , fo r Sale 6r Re nt. Dagge tt's Pharmacy in Milo Ca ll 943-7780 .

CAKE DECORATING Birthday , Annive rsary , Spec­

ial Occasion, Wedding Cakes , Delivery in Milo·- Brownville area. Call 732-4274 .

FOR SALE Maple Syrup for sale. No

Sunday business . Cla r P.nce West . 943-26::3 1.

SE RVICE Complete Remodeling. Roof­

ing, s iding. Specia lize in pan­eling, ceili ngs, T ile Floors . You name it, I ' ll do it. Barry ~McSorley, 943-745 2, 943·-2646 Free Estimates .

SE RVICE

FOR SALE Mobil Home 3G'x8'. 1957

Plaza - n.edecorated - Hidea­way becl. Color ed Appliances . Furnishecl $1200. See onl\Ied­ford Road near Sawyers Farm. Also '59 For d Skyliner. New T ransmission a nd Motor.

FOR SALE 1965 Pontiac Tempest. Good

r unning condition. $650. Ca ll 965- 7343.

BICYCLES REPAIRED Ca ll Da vld Shauow at 943-

7768.

FOR SALE Boat, Lrailer and motor for

$450. Call 943-2252.

FOR SALE 1967 Ford Galaxie 500- 2 d r.

Hard-Top- V8-3l:l0. Automatic Power Steering - Bur gundy -Radio - polyglass tires -30 000 miles - Excellent Con­dit,ion $1650. Call fJ43-231:.i.

Longstreet' s Septic Tank and BOYD LAKE CRAFT AND electrical sewec clea ning. GIFT SHOl' Free estimates . 24 hour s . 942- 1\rtifi clal flowers for .rvTem-0342 , Box 292 , Bangor .

FOR SA LE Berry Plants . Raspber ry ,

Taylor, Lathan , Kewburg. Stat e ins pected , 25- $H. 50, 50-$12.00, 100- $20. 00. Strcnv­berry, 100-$6. 00 . P ost paid . Plants guaranteed. Nathan Hilt Corinth, Mai ne. Tele phone 285- 3687 .

o rial. Ma me mineral speci-mens , ahdn m:d.;e jewelry, g-ifts and crafts.

FOR S.~LE Good size room l0 add on Lo

tr~Lii er. wt:>-2Vlfi .

SERVICE Lawn mc;wing, odd jobs. Wnf­

ly Russell, Derby HilL 94~~-

8843.

DISCHARGES: .MI LO

Char.ies McLa ne Janice Philbrook & ba by Ca ro lyn Marks Eddie Annis Ina Banke r Agnes Me Lean

BRADFORD DoMtld Hans on

FORT KENT Conrad Gagnon

CARPETS Wall to \Vall or Hoom Si?:e Nylon -Acrylic-Polyes t.c r

by ARMSTRONG

S old &, Insta l l e d

FOSHAY URNITURE

:FOR SALE

1\ ;; l LO

Comfortable (i room house w i th 2 car gr. rage, fine yard with udcl! ti onal 4 /louse lots . Park St., Milo, :VIc. Call 9t!:J-774l.

FOR SALE 1-1/2 hsp. Johnson Seahon'e

Mode: MS. Used very littl e . Cn ll !)43-18!:17. Henry T luho­dcnu.

TO GIVE AWAY i :'ldoraole tiger kit tens . :i

'Vith G toes on front pawf... ti weeks olcl Sus:1 n Me Leod, 94.3-2:300 after 4 :00 at! day week-· ends.

DC'VER FOXCROFT Stella Dye r

BROWNVILLE Michael Madoree J ohn Armstr ong Carole Paxton John Cunningham Clyde Armstrong

ATKINSON Margaret Gray

SE RVICE 12 yea rs of experience on

Elec trolux. Parts t o fit your Electrolu..'\ . Your local Fair­fax deale r. Let me demonstrate a new Fairfax for you. A free gift will be give n. L. J . Cote W, Maine St. , Milo.

FOR SA LE 1963 Scout 4 whee l drive.

Make an offer! 564- 8888 .

F OR RENT Brownville - Ava itnble on or

ahoutJune l st. 6 room count ry home, oil heat, modern bath . f{(~ !.iab l e y en r round te nants only. Low rent. Dorothy Mon­roe, Real Estate Broker, .Milo ~l4:{-B837 .

ATTE~ TlON Las t chance to vote for your

fa vor·ite baby pic ture i n the r-rilo,Junior League Baby Con­tcRt on or before 1\lay 26th.

Pictures a re on displ ay in Western Auto, D;lg:g-ctt' s a nd Pullen's Store windows.

llemerniJer ! Every Penny Counts .

THE TOWN CRIER

SPECIAL TIESI

Try a Fry (Tray)

CLAM, CHICKEN, FISH, HAMBURG, or SHRIMP Inc ludes Salad, Roll; French Fries, and Tea. Coffee, Milk or Soda

$).60 (or less) 'J.r ... I """

~ ~

"THROW" YOUR

May 21, 1970

~ . ¥.utn

~pt ~, ~11:~

Reuben and The Gang Ready, Willing, Anxious To Serve YOUI

Birthday

Ill O NLY

&&o

Pizzas SANDWICHES- ALL KINDS

HAMBURGERS, HOT D OGS

HE'LL FURNISH THE CAKE, ICE CREAM, LUNCH, PICNIC TABLES (and GOOD HUMOR!) Save the fuss and muss, .have ON ELM STREE T

IN MILO your birthday parties at Reuben's! For Reservation Call 943-2185.

I

Page 4

~-----------------------------------------------------------------------=~--~-~-~ =--~--~~ i\Ia} 21, 1970 THE TOWN CRIEF

HATHAWAY

REPORTS

FROM CONGRESSivlAN WILLIAM D. J:IATHA WAY THE ENVIRONMENT, MEASLES, r\ND UNSOLICITED CREDIT CARDS

This week, with a slight alteration in my customary single­topic column format, I would like to touch briefly upon three items which are currently receiving rnuch attention. The items are unrelated, but I think they shall all prove interesting to a large number of Second-District residents. 1. THE ENVIRONMENT: Several weeks ago in this space I discussed the water-pollution danger contained in many of the commercial laundry detergents which regularly appear on our Io·cal supermarket and grocerystore shelves. I mentioned thut a study of the relative harmfulness of leading brands had been made by the University of Toronto in Ontario, Canada, and I suggested that by obtaining a copy of the study's res u Its , Amer­ican housewives could join the nationwide fight against pollu­tion on an individual basis.

This week, I received word of another publication concerned with individual action to preserve our env ironment - - this one prepared by faeulty members at the University of Michigan and containing "guidelines for citizen action" on a number of envi­ronmental problems (including, in addition to water pollution, such other areas as air and noise pollution, pestic ides, and solid wastes). The authors correctly assert that !'we must all be willing to make personal commitments and sacrifices to teet our environment." They add that the list of suggestions which they provide concerning "what you can do to reduce your own contribution to environmental degradation is a beginning in this direction." I have been informed that copies are avail­able free from: Environmental Action, 146F Natu ral Resourees, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. 2. MEASLES: Officials at the Department of Health, Educ::ttion and Welfare have informed me of an expected nationwide out­break of common (Rubeola) measles in the next 12 months . A!­though their report disclosed that Maine will be one of the least affected areas in the country, studies indicate that there are more than 40,000 Maine children who, because they have not received anti- Rubeola injections, are currently suscep­tible to the illness. According to HEW projections, this num­ber is expected to porduce slightly more than 800 cases. I would urge parents to check the medical records of your child­ren. Ifthey have not as yet received injections for the common mealses, ma.ke arrangements with your family doctor 3-S soon as possible. 3. UNSOLICITED CREDIT CARDS: Inflation is not the only af­flictiou plaguing the weary consumer these days. Another is the issuance of unsolicited credit cards, which a re mailed in buik by various business firms and are often stolen by organized criminal syndicates, whose members use them to run up large bills that are then sent on to unsLtspecting addressees. These unfortunate persons are required to undergo considerable in­convenience and, perhaps, sizeable legal expense in order to prove they neither received nor used the purloined. charge cards.

Last month, by a 79-to-1 vote , the Senate approved a bill that would prohibit the mailing of these unsolicited cards by

lemorial Parade lay 25th Parade Formation Parade Starts Parade Marshal. Order:

American Legion Field 9~00 an: 9 :30 aJX

Harold Hogar.

Colors Majorettes Penquis Valley High School Band }'iring Squad American L-egion Penquis Barracks World War I Gold Star Mothers Daughters of Union Veterans Brownville Junction Middle School Band Ellen Dean's Majorettes American Legion Auxiliary Penquis Barracks Auxiliary Girl Scouts District Elementary Band School Children and Others Short Service at Bridge

Music Penquis Valley High School Band Praver Met~orial Wreaths placed Taps

March to Monument in Old Cemetary

Roy sturtevant

Music Penquis Valley High School Band Prayer Roy Sturtevant Memorial Wreaths placed for Civil \Var Yeterans And Spanish American War Veterans

March to New Monuments- Memorial Park Reading Civil War Veterans Honor Holt

F. Davis Clark Memor ial Wreaths Placed on World War I & 2 Korean Monu-

ments Musrc Penquis Valley High School Band Praye1· Roy Sturtevant Address Rev. Carleton Cockey Music r·mquis Va lley High School Band Roll of Honor-World War I & II & Korean & Vietnam Conflicts -- F. Davis Clark 30 Seconds of Silence in Honor of the Dead Salute Fi.ring Squad Taps

Return to American Legion Field in same order as formation.

Patriotic Orders will attend the Nazarine Church Sunday May 24th at 11 a .m.

MOWER lUSTED?

AUTHORIZEr.

TORO all business firms. The measure i.s expected to be considered ~ on the House floor in the very near futu1·e. I am confident that

SERVICE Dealer

it will be passed and subsequently sie,rnerl into law by the Presi·l S.MA ll M Q T Q R $ E R Vl C E dent. Brownville Junction, Maine 04415

'PHONE 965-:3013 ' -----

I

THE TOWN CR.IBR May 21, 1970 Page 5

Spinning Outfits t8.95 up

Charcoal Grills tl

LIFE SAVING

Cushions t2.95 , .

Paddles tJ.50 I t2.DD

MILO DOG TAKES PRIZES Man Chu, AKC Chow Chow

puppy owned by Kenneth and Susan Me Leod attended the an­nual spring dog show held at the Bangor Armory Sunday.

He won second prize in the Puppy Sweepstakes which in­cluded a ribbon and money. Over 50 AKC reg. pups were

up

YOUR JOHNSON DEALER Phone 943-7 465

shown in this event. He won first in the novice class, first in the best of breed which in­cluded a ribbon for best of breed, a first plaC"e ribbon and a Paul Revere silver cup. The last class he appeared in was Group Non-Sporting which in­cluded grown dogs. He received third place ribbon.

A Small Down Payment Holds Anything!

Shown above are Joni Richards , Mary Jamieson, Janet Jamieson and Janet Richards.

PISCATAQUIS COUNTY EXTENSION Learning how material is made (and actually weaving some),

choosing appropriate patterns and materials and finally con­structing a simple dress has been the aim of 4-H and other youth in the Greenville area at their recently completed six week sewing course.

This course, taught by Barbara B. Herrick, Extension Aide, was sponsored· by the Cooperative Extension Service. Mrs. Priscilla Conley, Mrs . Wanda Gary and Mrs. Trinky Collins assisted the girls with their- sewing. Mrs. Ann Johnson and Mrs. Doramae Jamieson made the other arrangements and were present at each meeting. Fine construction details :l.S

grading sea:m allowances, understitching and clipping cur' c' s were quickly learned by the girls and almost all the dresses were completed in time for a final meeting and fashion show. The girls served refr~shments, including a cake with "Thank you Mrs. Herrick" written on it, at the last class. Certificates werepresentedtothe following: Donna Tracy, Mary, Janet and ChrisJamieson, Jennie Morrison, Cindy Hamilton, Joni Rich­ards, Nan9y Crandall, Lisa Gravelle, Janelle Hughes, Janet Richards, Suzanne Watson, Karne Johnson and Sue Morrell. This course will be rep~ated another time if interest is shown.

Subscription

City---- --State------

. Please find enclosed (circle one) $7. 80 for 52 weeks, $3 . 90 for 26 weeks.

Page 6 l\·1ay 21, 1970 T HE TOWN CRIER

'25TH ANNIVERSARY FOR PINE TREE CAMP PENQUIS ROCKS AND MINERALS ClUB This June 21 will mark the opening day of the twenty- fifth an- A joint supper meeting of Penquis Rocks and Minerals Club

niversary season of the Pine Tree Camp for Crippled Child- of Dover- Foxcroft and Sitndy River Rocks and Minerals Club ren, an institution dedicated to the recreational, cultural.and of Farmington will be held Saturday, May 23, at 5 :30p.m. at rehabilitative needs of crippled children in Maine. the American Legi.on Hall in Dover- Foxcroft.

Located in Rome , on North Pond in the Belgrade Lakes area Special guest speaker will be Ronald J. Kley, Research As-Pine Tree Camp is operated ·for eight weeks each summer by sociate in Science of the M.aine State Museum Augusta. His Maine 's Easter Seal Society , the Pine T ree Society for Crip- topic will be "The Maine State Museum; Past, Presnet and Fu­pled Children and Adults. ture", with particular emphasis upon its plans, activities and

This year's twenty-fifth anniversary witnesses the develop- needs in a reas of geology and mineralogy; ment of a most modern, up-to-date camping facility wi~h a A highlight of his talk will be a disptay of four small authen­staff of more than sixty, including thereapists, rehabilitation tic fragments of moon .rock collected by the Apollo 11 astron­counselor·s, a nd activity specialists. Greg Ouelleit will again auts and a Maine Hag which accompanied astronaut Neil Arm­serve as camp director, aided by long- time assistant director strong as he took man's first steps on the lunar surface. Phillip.Hamm. Mr. Kley, a New Englander, is a graduate of Dartmouth Col-

A total recreation program has been planned for the campers lege, with degree (magna cum laude) in geology; received his including waterfront and boating activities, athletics, atts and Masters Degree at Harvar d Uni.vet•sity and P h. D. degree at ~.:rafts, camp craft and dramatics. Several special programs Boston University, both in geology. His professlon experience such a over-night camping trips will augment the regular includesexplorationgeologist, instructor, curator, consultant, schedule. resear ch and technical ope rations officer, exhibit planning con-

Rehabilitative therapy is emphasized at .Pine Tree Camp and sultant in colleges, state museums and U.S. technical groups. three programs will be available to campers in the areas of He authored four publications (1964-1968) on selected geological physica l, occupational and speech therapy. Many youngsters subJects, including Geological of the Boston Area and one of will be enrolled in at least one of the programs, with several New England. participating in two or more. Between the hours of 2 to 5 dur ing the afternoon, the general

Under a cooperative agreement with the Lions Clubs of Maine, public is invited to view the exhibits of rocks and minerals on thirtYblindchildren willalso be enrolled at the camp this sum- the upsta irs floor ·of the Legion Hall. Members of.the Farm mer. Thus the Pine Tree Camp will be handling a number of ington group will have displays as will the following members different types of handicapped youngsters . of Penquis Rocks and Minerals Club: Harold M. Hill, Elmer

Director Ouellette also reported that during the ca mp season Dow, Fred Pratt, Pearle Bean, Fernald Richards, Mary Stuart a number of three day orientation workshops will be held for Helen Campbell, Dover-Foxcroft; Lester Sinclair , Guilford; high school students interested in rehabilitation as a career . Ralph Stone, Herman Hill, Garland; Wilbur Kinney, Atkinson; The porgram, according to Ouellette, was arranged with the FloydHammond, Harold Arey , Dexter; Mr. and .Mrs. J . Burr cooperation of guidance counselors from several high Schools Veazie; Arvid and Mary Ebbeson , Brewer; Mrs . Carol Bick- · in Maine ford and Mr s. Elsie Clark, East Newport.

This year a new health cabin with large spaciaous rooms, in- Officers of the local c lub are: .Mrs. Ebbeson, president; eluding examination and isola.tion units, has been added to the Manley Bean, vice-president; Harold M. Hill , secretary; E l­camp. A registered nurse will be on 24 hour call. mer Dow, treasurer . Regular meetings are held the last Fri-

Two other buildi.ng.s , built by the area vocational school. in day of each month at the Older Americans Center ll.nd visitors Bath, will also add to present structures. One will be used as are welcome. a staff lounge and the other as a classroom. Last year also saw construction of a handsome, new dining facility.

The Pine Tree camp handles both ambulatory and wheel-chair handicapped Maine children between the ages of 8 and 16. It is funded through contributions, receiving no tax monies, and accepts referrals from physicians , school personnel, and health and welfare agencies.

Special events will be held during the camping season to high­lightthG twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the camp . The times of these events will be announced at a later date.

We Wi II Be In ;\Business \ thr u May ·

and June

M EMOR IA 1.. BOXE S, T UBS and PLANTERS

VEGETABLE and :FLOWER

SEEDLINGS

PHONE 943- 7748

MILO Greenhouse

Girl Scout Day Camp Gffi.L SCOUT DAY CAMP

The Abnaki Girl Scout Council will sponsor a Neighborhood# 1.1 Day Camp, Camp Molly Molasses, on the River Road in Milo . The camp will operate rain or shine, Monday through Friday, June 29, 30, J uly 1,2,3, from 9:30a.m. to 3:00p.m. All re­gistered Brownvies, Juniors, cadettes, and Seniors are urge t o apply. Ai so girls not in Scouts will be accepted.

Mrs . Marjory Harmon of Milo will be the Director, assisted by a trained staff of adult volunteers. First aid facilities will pe provided.

Cost of the five days will be $6. 25, which covers milk each day, insurance, and other camp expenses. T rans portati.on will be arranged by the Camp Com1uittee.

The progr am will be Girl Scout oriented with emphsis on out­door skills; andyour daughter will have the opportunity to pre­pare an outdoor meal. In addition, there will be one overnight for 6th grade .Juniors, Cadettes, and Seniors. All activities will be carried out in accordance with Girl Scout Health and Safety Standards. · If you wish your daughter to a ttend this five-day Camp, please

fill oqt an application and return it with the $6.25 fee by J une 6 tnMr. R ichard Harmon, Regist rar of Camp Molly Molasses, Box 74, Milo, Maine 04463. Please make checks payable to M:r. Richard Har mon , Registra~·. ·

I

THE TOWN CRIER May 21 , 1970 Page 7

Motor Cycles and Mini Cycles

1970 SUPER SPORT. Rea l power! 250CC OHV 5·speed Gran Prix engine. 60 W. D.C. generator. Competition type fork.

65 cc to 650 cc

CYCLING'S BIGGEST WARRANTY

THE ULTIMATE IN A LIGHTWEIGHT CYQ L E

100 MPH in an Instant!

NORTHEAST CYCLE SUPPLY CO

50th Anniversary -~·~~~ ,.-----,

(Staff photo by Scott J ohnst:, :~) Pleasant River Road Milo, Maine 943-7?08 Mr. and Mr§: William Johnston, former Brownville Jet. re-

L------------------------=--__.J sidents, were guests of honor at a 50th wedding anniversary

. ·-

Roofin.~\ and Chimney F R E E EST UVI A T E S on S 1 a't e an d Aspha }t Roo ts atld M as onry wor k!

CON'I:ACT: Kenneth McLeod- 943- 2300

reception held at the Br.ewer Methodist Church Sunday. Ar­rangements were made by .the couple's family.

The Johnston 's were married May 19, 1920 at the Methodist Parsonage inMaberly, Ontar~o, Canada by the Rev. R.J . Smith. They were attended by Mrs. R. J. Smith and Mr. A I den Gray, Mrs . Johnston's brother. ·

Mr. and Mrs . J ohnston have 2 .s,ons: Mervyn of Bangor and Lloyd of Milo. They have 4 grandsons, Clifford and Bryce of Bangor, Scott and Steve of Milo . ·

Mr. Johnston worked for the Canadian Pacific Railroad for 43years. After retirement they moved to Brewer frQm Smith's Falls, Ontario Canada . He is a member of the Victoria Lodge of Masons, Toronto , Ont. The Ralph Pollard Lodge of Orring­ton, Odd Fellows, Toronto, Ont. and is a Charter member of the Men's Club Methodist Church in Brewer.

Mrs. Johnston is a member of the Echo Chapter EaAtern Star Brownvill@, Maine. The W . .S.C. S. and Dorcas circle of the Methodist Church in Brewer.

The couple received many cards, gifts , bouquets and a money tree: The cake was made by Mrs . Lloyd Johnston with Mrs. Forrest Bailey cutting, and Mrs. Mervyn Johnston and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston assisting. The guest book was c irculted by Steve Johnston. Clifford Johnston dipped punch. Bryce Johnston was in charge of gift table while Scott Johnston circulated taking pictures.

L....----,..,...-------------~-----------l The refreshments were served b:v the N.T. Y. and N.T.O. Group of the Methodist Chruch of B;ewer.

Page b -----------------------------------------------~~lay 21, 1970 THE TO\VN CR IER

T\\"0 !:\SERVICE TEACHER RECERTIFICATIO:\ \VORKSHOPS . T11·? Tnse~vice Teachet• Recertification Workshops will be held m \\atervd le 1\Iaine from August 10 to noon August 15th. Both courses wil lcarrywith them 3 credits given by the Ma ine State Cept. of Education.

Cr.eative Com~mnication \~·ill be presented by :\lartha May­b~r) Wa~plar \i . A . :\I. A. from the UniYersity of Calif. This wlll b~ 1\'ll·s. Wampler's third trip from California this year to 1\Ia.tne for th~ purpose of teaching the basic p rinciples of O_rff-Schulwork 111 t he learning process . This workshop is de­slgn~d for class room exccptiona l education physical education mustc, s peech , r ead ingand a rt teachers. These educatots will ha~~ presented to ~hem methods of dealing with learning dis­a bthtles , und~rachteval'S. and discipline problems. The.\' will have presented to them techniques of becominCT more sensitive tO t.he needs .o~ children and techniques of rec;gnizing and fos­Lrmg creatlvtty tn the classroom.

Innovation in Educational P la1ming. This workshop is designed for teachers and administrators who are interested in be com [no·

~1ore aware .of innovative proceduee in education and in learn-" m.g ~1ow to tmpliment them. The general content of the course w.tllJnclude: a) Planning for educational innovation, b) Pre-ser­VIce trainingconsidetations, c) State and Federal Governments as a~ents of change, d) curricular trends and educationa 1 futures . T~e1nstructo~willbe W. "Norman Wampler, B. S. M.A . , PhD., Dr . Wampler ts a former teacher and ptinc lpal and is currently S~t~erintendent ?f Schools in Bellflmver , California . Some s ig:_ mflCant mnovattve programs developed by Dr. Wampler Rnd his staff are : a) School Camping Program, b) Creative of Exper­m~ntal Ele~entary School with Kellogg Foundation, c) Elemen­tary L1branes headed by Reading Specialists,<!) Innovative ap­proaches and pre-school education. e) :'vlulti-facted Prorrram in Education for Handicapped, f)School within a School Pl;n in High Schools.

.Both ~orkshops will be held at the Waterville High School. H.e­gtstratiOncl.oses ,June 1, HJ70 . For ret.{istration-forms contact Barbara A. Pullen, 6 Blaisdell St. Augusta, Maine 04330.

<!:hurrh ' . ST. PAUL'S PARISH WOMEN

TheLadiesofSt. Paul' s Par­ish met at the St . Paul's Ca­tholic church Parish Hall on Thursday evening.

Three sisters, ·sister Acqu­inas , Sister Olivia a nd Sister Dale and Rev. Fathe r Whit­lock were present.

comers, 1\1rs . Joyce Hogan, Mrs. Dot Bushwav and Mrs Brenda Herbest;~ Publicit~ chairman Violet Jones, Co­chairman Mrs. Nancy Oakes and Miss Phyllis McCormick.

There will be a. banquet on May 28th at 6 :00 p.m. in the Parish Hall for. the C<ttholic seniors from P.V.H.S.

::\ext meetin-g will be June 18th at 7:00 atthe Parish Hall.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH''S WITNESSES wiiLO, l\lAlNE SU~DA Y, .i\iA Y 24

Meetir,gs cancej led due to Circuit. r\ssemhl\· in Brewer Maine · TUE8DA Y, :.\Li\ Y 2fi

Bii:J ie study with aid of book Th en is Fini~hed, they l\1ystery of. God 7 pm ".'HURSDA Y, :VJJ\ Y 28

Ministry School Serv icc Meeting q pm

Sunday, r,Jay ;H. Durinp; the service the ones passed away will also be remembered lf the family so desire . Call Rev. Lee by Friday :lt 965-7461.

For Memorial flowers, plea­se contact :Norma Gage at Brmmville Jet. and Gloria Lutter ell at l\'Iilo who are chair man of the respective church.

'IIWIC.\1. I!ECOIW :\ premalut•t\ infunl unit

><l~rlt'tl hv " Ci\HJ•>M t·:DICO t.(!t.un du<"lm· l.U tht• ho~plta) in (;ntl'thak, 1\1a1n,V!J.ic.t, cnd~d its fu·st year with a re<:ord of hH:.i ng- only ~ nf ~ hirths wei_g-hin~t :l.:> lh~ . .,,. less. In all the hMpital'>< - pre,·iou~

yeao'"· only I hahy under 3.5 llo><. had surviv~d . The "preem­ies·~ a1·e in a pcdiatrie-mate•·· nity building that was also l,uiJt with contributions tn l\H:DICO, a ~et·vi ce of CARE . New York IOOUi.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH , MILO, MAINE COMING EVENTS: SATURDAY - The men of the church are invited to attend the Bi?~e study and prayer meeting in the pastor's study at 7 p . m. SCNDA Y- Sunday School is at 9:40a. m . There is a class for every age . All are invited. The morning worshil; service is at 11 a.m. A special men's choir will. present thf~ musical part of worship. The pastor's message will be, Land of t he Shining Mountains.

The VBS poster contest voting will be after the morning wor­ship hour and before and after the evening service. All adults are urges to inspect the posters and cast your ballots . Contest winners will be announced at the evening service on May 31st.

The BYF groups will meet at 6:15p.m. In the Jr. Hi BYF T~mot.hy London will conduc:tthe &ong service, Patty Gron).ely wlll have the Bible reading and prayer time and Jonathan Cockey will have the program. Th~evenin.gservicewill begin at 7:30 with a song service and

spectal mustc. the message of the hour will be, The Christian Conquest of Fear. Bring your Bibles . MONDAY- We hope all will attend the parade and exercises in obser vance of Memorial Day beginning at 9:30.

ThePenquis Laymen's Association will meet for a 6:30p. m. supper at the Essex Street Baptis t Church. Mr. Gaudet of

Bang:> r will speak on "Dope" The Advisory Board will meet at 7 p.m. The Board of Deacons will meet after the Advisory Board

meeting. WEDNESDAY- Praye r meeting is at 7:30 p.m. The monthly busi ness meeting v1ill be held. THURSDA Y - The T rinity Choir will rehearse at 7 pm.

The Youth choirs wi ll rehearse at 5 p.m. CAMPERS - All registrations for camp must be in to vour b YF advisory by May 31st. · VBS begins on June 14th from 5-7 pm for the 5th through the 8th grade~ . The time during the week will be 6:30- 8 :30 p . m. The mornmg sess ion will begin June 15th at 9 a .m. and close at 11 a . m . The clsoing program will be on June 19th at 6 :30 p.m. The bus wi'll run for both mornig and evening sessions. Please call 74Qf,· for transportation and for any other informa­tion. Treats wi II be served each day.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES What does tne future hold for you and your family ?•Speaking

for the Milo congregation of Jehovah's witnesses, presiding minister lVlurrayV. Mayo said, "We are as eager as every in­d ividual today to find r e liable answers t o this question. That is why we~ arc meeting at Brewer , May 22-24, with approximately 700 other Wit nesses from northeastern Maine . "

"We believ{~ that a sound understanding of the Bible imparts confidence nogarding the future,., Mayo said. "That is why we from 1\-lilo will be partie ipating in the special, concentrated program of activity this weekend. This means canceling four of our five mo~eting ~:or that week. "

The fo llowing committees were appointed; Social Chai r ­ma n, Mrs. Evelyn Hamlin, l\Irs. Cecile Delaite, ?vlrs . Adelaid Ladd, :VIrs . Jackie Russell, and Mrs. Florice Lumbra; Membership Chair­man Mrs. Beatrice Pinnette , Co-chairman Mrs . J udy 0' Connor, Mrs. J anice Russell and Mrs. Jennei Ricker; Spir­itual Chairman Mrs . Irene Hearn, Co-chairman l.'Irs. A lice Jacques. Visiting new-

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Accot:ding to Mayo, "Even the ones too young actually to

reflrl a nd study will benefit from the weekend as thev attend sessions with their parents. "In fact, entire :fumilie~ will be making the Bangor-Brewer :.rea their tempor=Lry home during this convention , as hundreds are accommoclai.P.d either i n rent­

The Memorial Sunday will be observed both at Brownville Jet. and lVlilo Cnited Methodist Church, at !):30 a m . and at 11:00 a . m . respectively this

ed rooms or with families . Cont'd on page 11

I

THE T OWN CRIER May 21, 1970 Page 9

We welcome all Open Letters and Letters to the Editor.

The opinions expressed in this corttmn are not necessarily those

·---ed out beside parking areas and the roads in our towns proves that a large amount of drinking and driving is going on. Search regulations make it hard to catch this type of law- breaker but extra efforts will be made.

Under present laws , anyone refusing to take a blood- alcohol test will Jose his license for 90 days . More people will beasked to take this test.

Charles Huff Milo Police Officer Deputy Sheriff

of the editors . To the Editor, To>vn Crier, Milo, Maine Wefeelthatanewspapershouldexpressthe views of the peopie, Yourtworecenteditorlals entitled "Something Must Be Done"

however much we might agree or disagree with them. and dea.ling with drinking and driving .are right i~ line wit~ a We .11 t . . state- w1de movement to cut down on h 1ghway acc1dents whwh

Wl no . accept anymor.e uns~gned letters for pri~U.ng • . If have been rising to a terribly high m.ark. you do not Wlsh your name s1gned ~o the lettel" when pnnted you State officials and the state police are very concerned and may so have it, however, we will keep your s igned copy on filE' hope that drivers will cooperate i n stopping the slaughter on in our office. our highways .

To the Editor In your Article (Something Must Be Done) 1 agree the teen­

agers play a large part in this but the adults a lso do their part and its between the early hours Sunday morning when the Brad­ford dance gets out and the drivers have had too much to dr ink and too much to care. Either way its as much as their fault as t he teenagers tho they (the adults} that do drink should s houlder their share of the blame Drinking 2nd Driving Don't Mix no matter who does it.

Dear Madam Editor:

Thank you, s.w.

!would like to say that, regarding your last two editorials 011

highway accidents and drinking and driving, something WILL be done.

Milo is doubllng up its patrols, two officers will be on duty during week-ends. Auto inspections will be s tepped up .

I am not as worried about teen-age drinkers in our area as I am about a group of young adults, not a large group, but e­nough in different cars so that they cannot all be watched at once. We are going to attempt to keep these people under wraps before they kill you and your family on the road .

The tremendous amount of empty beer and liquor bottles dump-

NOTICE Effective May 23

THERE WILL BE NO FUE L OIL OR BOTTLED GAS DELIVERIES ON SATURDAYS OR SUNDAYS," FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS.

GRAVES TEXACO Brownville Jet.

THREE RIVERS OIL Co. M.C. HORNE & SONS, Inc. KINNEY HARDWARE H.A. BAILEY LBR. Co.

1r1ilo

,,

I •

. As. a state trooper in this area, I will be working with other lawenforcementni.ento seethat his area, at least, comes down out of the high accident incidence range. If parents ,will stop letting their young folk have the use of the

family car EVERY night of the week, until EARLY morning hours ourjobwouldbesimplified. Some young people are drinking and driving just to see what they can get away with. We feel that we are doing. them a favor if we can catch them and get them into court before they have that accident that is almost s ure to come. They are following the example of a group of young adults and don't seem to be impressed when these young adult drinking drivers end up in a highway accident.

Parents , please coopeeate with us in trying to save the lives of your children.

Bradley Whitten State Trooper, Milo, Me.

To the Editor: Re your last. two editorials on drinking and driving entitled

"Something Must Be Done" . Here is WHAT WILL BE DONE! There will be a county-wide "Crack- down" by all departments

ofthe Shel'iff 's office, combined with extra efforts by s tate and local police , working as a team!

We are looking forward to seeing more violators in our courts A fine or s uspension of your license for a time s hould be a deter­ant but at least you will be alive.

I would Like to make an appeal to all citizens t.c help us cut down traffic accidents in our country . Would you please call the nearest police officer and r epo1•t tra ffi c viola tions. Ii we have the violators off the highways it could, very easily, be YOUR life we save.

In the meantime, a note to traffic violators : The county jail has several vvork projects in progress and we lack manpower. See you in court!

To our Readers:

Frank Murch Sheriff of Piscataquis County

We would like to take this space to tell you that alm<)f't :1 11 the highway accidents that we have been to and photog1·aphed r:.. -: ll~.­the past years have had alcohol involved in some way! Pf,d1<tp.~ 18 out of every 20 wrecks involved alcohol.

A not<! left f(Jr a mil~man :

Please leav..: an extra quart of' mitl­lo<.iay. If it rain~ and ~poil s tim note, plc<~sC don't wak<: me to ~<.:<.: whilt it said. •·

- Editor

" \Vert· there all}' nn• OJtkr- '' hil< W<l' nurr· said If!\' S IO !t' <IWilt'J

lo his new ckr"-. " ()nly one," sh,: n:pi1,.-,J " I ' ' o

nu:n on.krcd m o.: 1" put ur m~· hands while tfH.:y !no"- th,.. '·'"-' ·

I

Page 10

Robert L. Simpson, First. Counselor in the Presiding Bishopric of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day St. will attend the Aaronic Prist­hood Youth Outing to be held May 29, 30, and 31, at the Joseph Smith Memorial in S. Royalton, Vermont.

May 21, 1979 THE TOWN CRIE:R.

Paul H. Dunn; .of the First Council of Seventy of The Church of Jesus Chris·t of Lat­ter-day Saint!:) will attend the Aaronic Priesthood Youth out­ing.

Story on page 13

The Pupils of Mrs. Thelma Carver's 3rd grade of Brownville Jet. and Mrs. Bertha Hoskins' 2nd and 3rd graders of Browp.­ville Village took a trip to Bangor recently to visit theJit'ant's Dairy plant. The children were given chocolate milk ruler;s and booklets about milk. ' '

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. THE TOWN CRIER May 21, 1970 Page 11 ------------------~--------

Miss Claire Sanders of Orono was a Sunday caller on freinds here and attended the Mother's Day ser'Vice at the United Chu­rch.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc­Phetres were Sunday guests o( their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mr s. Edwin Soper and family of Friends hip.

Mrs . Faye Stilson attended the Retired Teachers meeting in Dover- Foxcroft Tuesday, May 2. Accompanying Mrs. Esther Pennington and Mrs. Hazel Sidelinger of Monson.

Mr. and Mrs . Charles El­liott and daughter, Miss Char­lene Elliot spent several days here in theri new home, the A lice Jackson house. Mrs. El­Liott remained for a few days

Mr. and .Mrs . John Meehan of Hampden were Friday guests ofhosaunt, Mrs. FayeStilton

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hall have received an account of the wedding of their grand­son, Frank William Veto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Veto of Longmont St. Providence, R . I. and Miss Elaine Ann Par­rillo, daughter of Mrs . An­thony Pa. r rillo of H;illburst Avenue Providence. R.I. ·The ceremony was performed by t he Rev. Mario .Boer! in st. Bartholomew 's Chruch. Sen­ator Pat Nero of Cranston gave his ni.eve in marriage. · The reception was held at the Win­djammer Lounge i.n Wawick. The Couple will reside in Nor­th Providence after a trip to Miami, .1-'lori.da.

Mr. and Mrs . Earle Herring spent the week end in Pports­mouth, N.H.

Master J oseph Leathers has returned from St. Joseph's Hospital where he has had leg surgery.

Dr. noland Wessels of Ban­gor Theological Seminary was the speaker at the United Chu­rch Sunday . Dr. Wessels is '' member of the F:tculty at the Seminary.

A successfu l a uction sale of farm machinery was .held Sat-· urday at the farm of Norns

This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of Llie U.S.

for Social Security purposes. Your .employer will make the necessary adjustments in your

Internal Revenue Service and is published as a pu.Llic tax withholding.

service to taxpayers. The column answers rnost frequently asked by taxpayers.

• I questwns Q) Does everybody have to have clearance from IRS to leave the country?

Q) It's been just about a ! your refund in the next few A ) No, U.S. citizens are not month since I sent in my tax t·e· I weeks unless a mistake is dis- 1·equired to obtain tax clear­tum and my refund still hasn't I covered. Then y.ou will receive I ance. However, many aliens come. Why should it take me 'I a lette1· explaining the delay. are 1·equired to obtain this so long to get my money back · clearance from the IRS. wh~n fellows ~t the shop got . Q) My daughter is eligible For details on this require· the11· refunds 111 a month? : : for a scholarship that will pay ~ent_, sen~ a post card to your

A) The date t he return was · part of h~r c~llc~e tuition. If d1str~ct .dJre:tor ~.nrl ask /o~· fil ed has a lot to do with how I she gets lt 'Y.lll 1t be taxable Pub~tcatlon ol~,. Tax Jn.oi­long it takes to be. processed. ! fo r her! Also, v.:m i~ a!l'ect the n;a~ron for ;;,~s1tors to .the Returns filed early can be I exemption I claJm for her? ~mt~d State~. The pubhca-

. d d f d t10n 1s free. p1ocess~ 17n . ~ny re un . . A) Income from scholar·· checks Jssuea w1thm 4- 6 weeks : ships is generally not t axable, I from the date they were r <>- · and does not have to be in­ceivec! by the IR.S. . eluded by parents in determin-

Returns filed m Apr1l take I ing a student's total support.

Q) If i buy savings bonds and put them in my son's name. who has to pay tax on the interest they earn? longer to process because of 1

the great numbP;r of tax rc- i Q) Are tips taxable? I'm A) If the bonds are issued :-urns that com~ mto ?ur s~rv-! taking a job as ·a waih·ess in solely in you1· son's name, Ol'

tee c~nU:l'S durmg th~s penod. · a summer resort and my girl-l in .his name with yo·..t as bene-It 1s .Just not poss1ble from , friend tells me that t.ips are fic1ary, then the interest earned

an equ1?ment and manpower 1 vet·y good there. on the bonds will be incoml' standpomt for the IRS to · I for your son. process lhe 30 miliion returns 1 A) Yes, tips a1·e counted as A key factor is who has con-l'cceived in a two-week period I taxable income. trol over the bonds. If you can as rapitlly as we do the 45 If your t ips amount to S20 cash them; t he interest is your million returns r~ceived over 1

1

a month or more, they shoul<l income. If only your son can a twelve-\\l·eek per1od. also be reported to your em- cash them, the interest. is his

However, you sh01.:.ld receive pioyer so they can be ct·edited in.-nmP.

Smith, Sr. Raynor Crossman was the auctioneer.

Mr. and lvlrs. Richard Ram­sdell and daugher, Lori of Southwest Harbor were Sunday dinner guestsofMr. andMrs . Norris Smith, Sr .

fBrnwuutllr &JJrt. On May 18 at Ellsworth the

fourth quarterly meeting of the Bangor District of the .MDCCW will be heid and the program chairman has arranged for a fashi.on s how.

Miss Karen Larson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lar­son made her F irst Commun­ion on last Sunday.

Paul Vienneau is a patient at the Milo Community Hospital.

1\IUchael Madore, son of Mr. and Mrs . Cam !He Mnclore has returned home after being a patient at the Mi to hospital .

The Senior citizens of Milo, Brownvillea.nd Brownvilte J ct . he!d a dinner mee ting last Wedne&d<lY in St . Fr a ncis Par-

CHURCH NEWS Cont'd from page 8 "Delegates to the convention will be caliing at hom es in th~:

vicinity to sli:are their confidence regardi~1g the futi.t re , " Mayo explained. "We will·be offering to every one ·xe met·• the t•p­portunity to study the Bible systematically, free of ct··tr.:;a. nnd invitingthemtojoin.usonSundayat2 :00 p.m. whN• H . !\ l<'Pt z. ik will speak on "Withstanding the Press ures of Our D<•

Saturday evening Mass will be heid at St. Pauls at 6 p.m. Saturday night June,· July and August and including Sept. 3rd and at the St . Francis X::tvier on Sunday mornings at 8 a.n1.

Interdenominational church vacation school in Brownville J ct. will be June 15. to 22 from 9to 11 a.m. at the Brownville J ct. United Methdist Chnrch. Children wishing to attend please contact l\llrs . .Allen Mc­La in. tsh hall with 37 p:-esent. Th e .Rev. Kwan Lee offering the grace. Mrs. Fra!1k Barnes introduced t he Brownvi! le Town Manager , T.e roy Timoney who gave ideas in forming a nd wr it­ing up the by- laws. :~1rs. Hele11 Stickney presented a short pro­grum.

U you want to BUY, S?. .r.. RENT or SWAP, ·;ry •'fo-..:-r, Cl'ier" Cl.&tl slf.i~:.l. :=::so ===~..:;.:'.:-':"'.~

CARD OF TIL\ ~''Kt T he family oi' the l·u.c C: vL1

t~erbest Sr . \\ - ~ !-.:.e~ .. 1 .._. . ~ ....

the ir sinCe! .. e t.nankd l t , tr t{.ud :--' , neighbors nnd l'C lat ; 1 '·"' ; ·.-. , t:K

flowers. ca rd.s' gi ~ ~·· . r , : f r ('ri

giYcn them, and lll <~ ll.\ :o.· =l. :; of kindness cll;ring our ; f' ~ v11t bereavement.

Also a speclai thanb 1o flr . Cu!·tis and the staff uf m 1 :; cs at i\Iilo Commnnit•. . • , •-.t:.i ;,

Mrs. Calvin He i'IJ.- . .:,; , ·~ l·­Chi ldren grandchildren great grandchild

Page 12 May 21, 1970 .T HE TOW N CRIER

REIJ I Tillar 'I he by Rev. Kwan Lee

Get Your GARDEN Ready Church The EASY Way! ! ! I I speaks THE CHURCH SPEAKS

by Rev. Kwan Y. Lee "True Happiness"

YARDMAN's 4 8 Elm Street 0 r Phone Milo, Maine B O LENS 943-7795

By the Hour, Half-Day or Day

NELSON RUBLEE POWER EQUIPMENT

T wo foreman were comparing notes: "'Do all the boys in your shop drop their tools the moment the whistle blows?" asked one.

"No, not at all," replied the other forman. "The orderly ones have their tpols all put away before that time."

c<Wa/1 to Wall

it a/ i ty" Been worried about coming in from work

, . ~.--J."- ,._.. for a meal, a cup of coffee or a cocktail? DO:-i' T BE, IT'S YOU THAT

MAT'fERS!

IN GUILFORD

Happy are those who know they are spiritually poor: the Kingdom of heaven belongs to them!

Happy are those who mourn: God will comfort them !

Happy are the meek: they will receive what God has promised l

Happy are those whose greatest desire is to do what God requires God will satisfy them fully!

Happy are those who show mercy to others : God will show mercy to them!

Happy are the pure in heart: They will see God!

Happy are those who work for peace among men: God will call them his sons!

Happy l'l re those who suffer persecution because they do what God requires:

the Kingdom of heaven belongs to them! Happy are you when men insult you and mistreat you and tell all kinds of evil lies against you are my followers. Rejoice and be glad, because a great reward is kept for you in heaven. This is how men mistreated the prophets who lived before you.

Matthew 5: 3-12

The United 'Methodist Churches of Milo and Brownville Jet. honored the members of the Senior Class :affiliated with the Methodist Church at a banquet held at the Jet, Church last Thursday n'ight. ' Each student introduced his parents. The students were introduced by Pr­incipal Malcolm Buchanan. P. V. H. s. 's three top ranking students were also introduced s ince they were all members of the Methodist group. Each. student received a modern ver-sion New Testament. (Photo by Rev. Lee. )

THE TOWN CRIER l\IIay 21, 1970 Page 13

LATTER-DAY SALN'T AAROJ\.'l:C PRIESTHOOD YOUTH OUTING Aaronic Priesthood Youth of The Church of Jesus Christ of

Latter-day Saints and their fathers will have the opportunity of attending the Aaronic Priesthood Outing to be heid May 29th, 30th and 31st. The location of this great event will be at the beautiful Joseph Smith :Memorial. in Sharon South Royalton, Vermont. This youth outing is to commemorate the restoration of the An.ronic Priesthood which is believed by Latter--Day Saints to have been restor ed in May of 18 29.

Approximatel y 500 young boys along with thier fathers are expected to be at this three day outing. Those in attendanc~ \Vill come from Maine, New Hampshire , Vermont, and the t.1aritime PL·ovidence of Canada.

In pasty ears, tt has been a treat to have special guest speak­ers at the outing. Bishop Robert Dow of Dover who presides over the local congregation announced that the youth will be honored to have in attendance :.;.t this three day gathering, Dr. Paul H. Dunnof the First Council of Seventv of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and at the present time serv­ing as President of The New England Mission. Dr, Dunn has a specia l interest in the youth of the Latter-day Saint Church. He has served as International President of the Latter-·day Saints Student Association.

Robert L. Simpson, First Counselor in the Presiding Bish­opric of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will also address the youth at the outing.

Bishop Simpson was called to the Presidng Bishopric in Oct­ober of 1961. He is a native of Salt Lake City, Utah, Although he spent mllch of his life in Southern California. He has had extensive experience in Church Administration.

The 350 acre Memorial is the birthplace of .Joseph Smith, the founding Prophet of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter­day Saints. It is a teaching of the Chu reb of Jesus Christ, in­cluding the Priesthood, was restored to the ea.rth. The Church teaches that after the Apostles were killed, in bible time, the Priesthood was taken from the earth, thus necessitating a bring­ing back of that power.

Priesthood holders in the Latte r-day Saint Chruch are worthy male members from age 12 and up. After showing a desire to accept the responsibilities that accompany this trust young men are given special assignments.

Fridaywill be registration day for. the boys, after which they will set up cam.p and have the opportunity to meet some of the requirements for advancement in the scouting program. The scheduled activities for Saturday include hikes, a watermelon bust, tours, athletic competitions, a nd a campfire program sith singing and skits.

Sunday morning, Dr. Paul H. Dunn and Bishop Robert L. Simpson will address the fathers and sons in a special service in commemoration of the Aaronic Priesthood. It is expected to be a great growing experience for everyone in attendance.

Street in Milo . ... 943-7870

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I lOth Birthday CENTENARL'\N IS OLDEST BATES ALUMNUS

Brownville Oriented People who attended Open House in re-cognition of the lOOth birthday of Myron Wilder Stickney held at the home of his claugher and son-in-law, Geraldine Milton Fitch, 435MassasoitHoad, Worcester, Iviass. , April28, 1970. Those attending were: Stickney: Wendell. Elizabeth, Arpil, Kim­ball, Bristol of Springdale, Conn. stickney: Stickney, Mrs. Cliuton(Helen) of Brownville, Fernald, Marlboro, Me., Donald Brownville, Me., Rachel, Malden, Mass., Stickney: Elizabeth, New Bedford, Mass., Blchard, Kennebunk, Me., Little: El­eanor, JohnS., Thomas M,, Bangor, Johnson: Maynard, Lu­cile, Trenton,~. C.; Fit ch: Robert, Robert, Roberts, Robin, Worcester, Mass. ; Rainier: Nancy, John Michael, Kevin Brulington, Mass. ;Johnson;RobertSpencer; Gynthia, Cheryl, Holli, April, .Laurel, Glen Cove, N.Y.; Holmbrug; Nella, Gustav, Worcester.

The Stickneys spend the winter in Worces ter with their Jaugh­ter and son-in-law, and in the summer they go to Maine.

stickney himself grew up in Brovmville, Maine. He was s~hooled in one-room red school house, and graduated from Bates College in 1893. He says with pride that he i.s the oldest living graduate of the college.

He spent a term teaching school in Maine, where he taught "everything" to 26 students and conducted 36 classes al day.

He did his graduate work at Brown University and earned a master's degree there.

He moved to Worcester soon afterw·ard and started teaching at Worcester Academy and then at the old English High School When English was divided into Commerce and Classical, he went to the High School of Commerce, where he taught phys­iology, botany, and chemistry.

The Stickneys celebrating their birthdays together day, and in August will celebrate theu· 60th wedding anniversary.

The couple has four children, six grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

Groceries Mobile~

Gas

Under CARE "food nlus" programs, hlL"lgl."'J people. also get the tools and knowledge to work, earn and plan for themselves in future yeP.t·s.

Ncm·ly 3.7 miliion people in 36 nations were helped laijL year hy CARE food, s~!f-help and medical programs.

EAGER WOi\K £lL After CARE gave pifll. , r

fittings, it \Yas es; tin i,, would take 2 month' , ·. , , a ~~afe··WtLtet· sys!·(:r,, " 900 residents of Sa! t>s·· · ~· d.: Ja Concepcion, Nit.:arn:;·u.~. t'•,t 30 to 4.0 nten VOJ ilJ'liPn , ·c 'J ,\',r•

1

day and the entire JOt.'. ll·· ,. digg·ing trenches to h,,. l:•~> 4.800 ft. of pipelines, wa~ , c·,, pleteti in 3 weeks.

Page 14. May 21 , 1910

Top Bowlers

Making up the Top Ten were (1st r ow) Cheryl Russell, Madeline Jay, Phyllis Kimball, Bl­anche Degerstrom and Ruth Conley;( 2nd row) Mina Shaw, Betty Berg, Lucy Strout and San-dra Smith. (Staff photos by Paul Knaut)

THE TOWN CRiER

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fhctusin 111de n11111 of Toto Mig. CoriJ. "Mh's suggested roloil price

SMALL MOTOR SERVICE BRO WNVILLE JUNCTION, MAINE 04415

CATHOLIC LADIES CLUB The Catholic Ladies Club met

Tuesday evening at the Church hall for a covered dish supper. Ten members and Father Ste­ven Mulkern we re present. Mrs. Theresa Rioux pr es ided over the business meeting. Election of officers was held a s follows: President, Mrs. Stel­la Curtis; Vice President , Mrs. Hilda Lankist, Treasurer Mr s . Faye Stilson; Secr etary, Mrs. FernMoulton. The com­mittee of the evening was Mrs. Thereas Rioux and Mrs. Be a Lindsey. The annual b,anquet will be held next month at the Blethen House, Dover- Fox­croft.

TH E T Q WN CJ3,1 E R --- --·-------- _ M_a..::y_-_2_1....:,_19_7_0 _______ . Page 15

lVIY ANSWERED PRAYER IN MEMORY OF MRS. CAROLYN ST.A~HOPE I asked to be made tike my Saviour

He took me right than at my word. And sent me a heart-crushi.ng burden

Till the depths o:f my soul was stirred

I asked for a fai.th strong, yet simple He permitted the dark clouds to come

And I staggered by faith through the darkness For the storm had quite obscured the sun.

I Prayed to be filted with a passion Of love for lost Souls and for God.

And again, in response to my longings I sank'neath the chastening rod.

I wanted a place in His Vineyard He t.ook me away from my Home

And: placed me among hardened sinners Where !-stood-humanly all alone.

I saw I must give up my ambitions which had been my air casiles for years.

But. as I· knelt in consecration I whispered "Amen" , thrmtgh my tears

I wanted a meek lowly spirit The work he g--ave answered that cry

Till sorne who bad once been companions Wi.th a pitying smile pas sed me by. ·

I asked to lean hard on my Saviour He took Human props quite away

Till no earthly friend could give comfort. And I could do nothing but pray

They saw .me out in the Vineyard To harvest the ripening grain

My eyes we1·e still moistened with weeping My heart was yet throbbing with pain.

But many a hear.t that was broken And many a wrecked blighted life

Was made to thank God. for my com.ing And rejoiced in the midst of the strefe .

I had prayed to be made like my Saviour And the burdens he gave me to bear

Had been but the great Sculptors teaching To help answer my earnest prayer.

WA.BI-TV MONDAY, ·MAY 25 SlJND;\Y, MAY 24 10:00 !'loL Whe.,ls Channel 5 7 :oo !;ave (iutl, Will T!.'<.1W!.l :tz:oo 'I'hi a i~ the Lae 10:::!0 1-hn:dy }3oys

1" 1l 'R"DA . 'si:. ~I)C ;', lue",:!~:.'ork.·,•,,v.~" l2:30 Faltll fo1' Todsy 11~00 Sky Hawk~ ,- J o Y, M.A Y 21. .:. "' ·• v l:Ofl Meet. t he Pr er:•s 11:30 Caorgc of the Jungie

1~00 Ma rs lui.!l Dillon .9:00 Msyheny li!'D 1:30 NBC Reiigimti:l Series l.2:00 Get: It 'l'oget!:ler :~so l~'amily Affair 9:30 Doris Day ~h<hv :?:00 ~fh9 Gr,iden Years 12:30 Amel'i~.&n :&lulatand 8 :00 Ji.m Nabors sbow l U:OfJ CS:col Burnett Sh,•w 2:!Hi AuH! t•ica's 136 Hynuu;. 1:30 Sr~turdny Matinee Db!. Sl:OO 'tilursday Night ~ovio ll:OO TelcjQut•n.al News 2:45 Sund~'\.\' 1\.fa tit)e& .~'Dead to. the Wot:ld"

I IPl!'tlt~s of :rorttlga" 11:30 M~n·. Gl'ifiil) Show r1so i1gn ·'StJv.er .River': 11:00 1'c1ejournn1 News TUESD.AY •· MAY 26 5:00 Southern fJOO 15:00 \Vide World of Sports 11:30 l\·t er v Cr iffin SttOW '7:00 Mru.·Shall Di lloli S::JO In ~Ph1ch \\!e. Live 6:30 'Vestern Star 'l'hentre F.RIDAY, !V\ y 22 7:aa t~ncer U:OO F'.rank .McGee Report:: 7:00 Bill Anderson Sh()W ? :C•O Have Guo, \Vitl Tt·nvol 8:3 0 Red SkeltOn 6:30 G. E . Col lege Bow! 7:30 Let' $ M~ke ti Deal 7:30 Get ~marl 9:3iJ Gover no!' and JJ 7:00 WHd Kingdon' s~oo Ne\'d vwed G!lm€! l:i:Oi) Red :3ox Baseball 10:00 60 .Minutes 7:30 Wc;nderful World oi Disn~y ·6:30 Lawrence Welt' Show

" Hoston at Th~ltimOl'e" lO:~:JOC:u·tfeL'- BresHoi .F. Calif. · 8:~i0 .Bill Cof>b}• Show !>:30 Jhn:my Durante 9:00 I>'l· id~1Y 1\isrht Movle . 11:00 Teleloul'l\al Now.s 9:00 Dollruu::a .10:311 ASC WeekcnQ N~-ws

''Hoid ofi•1 . D :!30 Mer~• Griffin l O:!Hi The Bold Ones SUNDAy, J!..L4 y 24 11:00 Telej r>um::i News . WEDNESDAY, MA l! 27 ll:OO TV2 Su•ponae Theatre ~:00 Cathedral of Ton>orrow ll :30 Mci'v Gtiffill Sho'>': 7:0:J Have Gun, Will I r avol 11\\~ont It Eve-r n.~ Morning" 9:00 Uncle Waldo Show SA'!'UHDAY; ;\'JAY za 7:30 Hee Hnw MONJ~A)', 1-lAr 25 9:15 ))~vey & Goliath

8:00 Jet.sonS 8:30 · Beva::ly Hillbillies ?:00 Perry }.+Jas on 9:30 Dudley Do Rlgbt H::lO Buglj Bunny/Ro;~.drumtor. 9:00 !\'ledical Ccntet• 6:00 Rowa n nnd M:ut in 10;00 FanblStie Voyage 9:30 Ds.stru·dl'.' anrl M1tttlev 1'0:00 The Atn~l.teur Athlete 9:00 Monday Nll(ht Movie 10:30 Splderman J,..Q-:{t1) W~cky Rnci.:'.S • 11:00 'l'clcjournal Newl; "I'll Take s· . .;;eden" 11:30 Dtscovery

,. 10:30 Sct)uby I>oo 11:3() ?<~le('v Griffin ~how ll:OO l ' V2 News 1.2:00 'fhe Bible Answers 11:00 A-.·ciJie U::'lO Tonight Show 12:30 Pattot·ns for f .. iviug

. ~2:01) Monkecs W L B Z TV . ' TUESDAY, l\·L-\Y 26 1:00 Dit•et.:tions 12:30 Penel(IJle Plt.stop ""' 7:00 PetJ·~: l\'lason 1:30 Issuos and Answers 1:00 Sup.c.!'mnn (h f 2 S:OO Debbie l:leynnlri~ Shot\' 2:00 ~\mday 'Matinee 1:30 Johnny Quost · Qfl fie 9:00 'l'ueildrty Nhrtt Movie ' 'San Antonio" 2:00 Pageant. 'I'HURSOA y ? MAY 2J "The Movie Murderer" 3:30 Ch:irlotte 600 Spct9~l 2:15lhld Sox ll-dSsbaH 7:00 Wilburn Brother~ 11:00 T V2 Ne'.'lS 5:00 Ctlrley O 'BrieD Show

"Doston at Bu lt\morc·• 1:so Da11iel Doo)te 11:30 Tonig·nt Show 7:00 L:tnd of the Giants S:OO f orest Rang~.~.·s ti!30 Ii·oris.ide·· WEDNESDAY, MA v 27 l-! :00 Th~ F.Bl :>rid 6 :00 ·reteiour;.-~ul News 9:30 I>r·agnet 7:00 Bishop $been 9:00 Su!Jday Night Ivlovto 6 :30 Rog·&r Mudd News 10:00 Denn Martin Show 7:30 The Virginian "Tha Hell with Heros" -7:00 Bud Leavitt Show Jl:On 'l'V2 News 9:00 Krait 'f!.·hi~ic Hall 11:00 .-".BC Wecker..d N""ews 8:30 My Three Sons 11::10 TonighL Show 10:00 The Shining Mmm•w,iM ~!ONDA y, MAY 25 S:OOGreenAc.r~s FRIDAl ', MAY22 WEMT TV 7:0Gl'h~l''lyingNun 9:30 PetticoaL .Junction ? :00 My Worid , Welcome to it ~ ~ 7 :SO I~ 'l':t-kes A TMef 10:00 Manni."'\ 7:30 Coral Jungle Ch 1 7 8 •30 Monday Nitdtt Movie 11:00 Telcjou~nal New• B:SO Tho N•me of the Garno 011n6 , "The Deodl~· Beos'' 11:15 Amerlc.n1

S FavorH.o Hymn 10:00 Br<icken's Worl d THURSDAY, r.tA y 21 11:00 Newsr~om· ll:ao Beavvweight Wrestling S..3.TURDAY, ~1.<\Y 2:l 7:00 JAm The Law 11:30 Dtck Cavett Show

, Sl)rll).~Y, MA.Y 24 8:00 The Heckle and Je<:klc Show 7:30 Animal World TUESDAY, ~L\Y 26 ~:00 ! nsi ghL . . £1:00 Here Comes th~ C::ump 8:00 ~1.'h.at Glrl 7:00 T he Brady Bnnch.

8:30 The Gospelo.h'(!Si 9:3(J The l'ink Pant.~er a::N &wiwhed 7:30 Mod Squad 9:00 Torn and Jerry 10:00 H. R. Pufnst!.lff 9:0(} T bi.s i s Totn Jones S:30 Movie of the Week 9:30 llntmnn . 10:80 Tl:<n•n• spllt.s )0:00 Pa""i" 7000 10:00 Maxcus Welby, Md. 10~00 I ... 1.mp Unto My Fec.t ·1J;3(J 'fhe l='lintatonea 11:00 Kewstoom 1.1:00 Ne-wsr oom ~ 10:30 Look Up ~nd U w3 12:0\.l \\tiJderncss H:oad l1 :30 I)kk Co.wott Show 11:30 Dick CAvett Show J.l:(!Q Camera Thr.ee .1:0.0 Rollor Derby Fitlfi~Y, M;\Y 2~ WEDNESDAY, ]\lAY 27 11:3tl ~·s.,;e t.he N~tion· ~:QO XBC b.lajot• B:laebaP fi:30 Cali oi the W~st 7:00 Blue Gn-u~s Ja:nbore e· 12:00 P uf_feaot · 7:30 the Flylng Nun 1:30 N£mny and t.ho l"rofessor 12:30 Ask Yo".r :\'linl~tat· · 4·:4:1 Mu~fcal Masternt~es 8:0U The T3rady Dmteh S:OO Couttship of Eddies Fat.her 1:30 Big Pi.cture 5:0o Pe-r.ry Mason ' 8:30 The Ghost & Mr s . . l\h1i r 8:30 Wayne & Shuster

· ::&:00 Red Sox Baseh:til \i:Q·o I Dream 'of Jeannie 9:00 Hurt~ Come Tho Brides 9:00 Johnny Cash Sho._.,. "Bo!lto.n at Bsl tifore" (}::{() Hmlt!By-.Bt·inkley 10:00 Lo-..·c American Style 10:00 Mission Poss ib le

4:SO Young Peoples ConcC!rt 1:00 CO"J.utry Carniva l 1!:00 Newsroon\ 11:00 Newsroom 5~30 Amat.6uJ: H()ut· 7:30 '1'!11.~ New Coml'rlll.nie&torto 11:30 A<itlon. ThGaCr.e- ·11. :30 Dick Cnvctt Sho·N f;:oo Roger Mud<l News S:30 ~\d9.:rn !2 . ,,Silver River" ~~~g ~f~f~ Rnngor$ 9:90 &~turd~y Night ldovle SA1'URO.J. Y, M.AY 23

. " Mission .&tan._~.tas S':"OO Adventut~h> of ()ulUver 7:30 To Rom<~ \VH.h Love &:0!) Ed S~dliv&n

'.1:00 Great l.:J.I.o'l\ !"'iU()W 8:30 Smok~y t he &ar 9:00 The Cil<Utonooga Cuts

9:0; Glenn Camph•ll 10:00 M!.ssion Ir.aposo!~le 11:00 TeJejourual NA;o,•:.; 11:15 Har ry Ri'.aooner

ADDIE AVERILL MARKS 25 YEARS 'WITH COMPANY

Addie B . Averill. of 14 Mt. Pleasant St. , marked 25 years of service with New England Telephone this month.

POPPY DAYS Annual Poppy Days are baing

observed by ~rose ph P. Chais­son Unit 41, Americar:. Legion Auxiliary , in Milo, the week of May 18-23.

MILO CITI ZENS WILL H AVE HELP WITH THEIR SPRING C LEA N IN G TH IS YEAR.

Mrs. Averill joined the com­pany in 1945 and has served as an oper ator in Brownville Me., Framingham and Marl­boro. A native of Brownville, Me. she's a 1927 graduate of Brownvilte High School and is a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America.

These memorial POPl•ic:? a re made hy hospitalize ll vet6raM at the Togu.s Veteran:::; Facility, with a twcr.fold purpos ~ therapy

and ine.ome. The di.sab!ed 1"B-· teran recei.ves payH~,.~!ll~ tv:· t.hi.s work.

All contribution<' .r eCl.' \ ',~d for the poppies, must l:'oe u.Bcd for the Americ an .L~g·ic r. '',nd Auxiliary r ehabii.itatl v:l und Chi.ld welfare prcgn'm.;> ,

H.tlbbish left beside the l·oad will be picked up in the following areas and on the following dates:

South and West of the Sebec River as far out as ' 1 Rhoda's bridge , but excludlng the Billington, l I Thomas and D 1Este Roads on Monday, .Tune 1st.

I North and Eas-t--o·-·f--t-he- -8--e--bec-· R-.i-ve--r-a_s_· -ofa_r_o_u--t _a_s_· ___ _jlj! Pleasant River and the Dexter Shoe plant on Monday J une 8th. J__ __ _

Pioneers is the largest social industrial organization :La the world. And is composed of ernpl.oyees ·ofthe telephone in­dustry with over. 21 years of service.

Mrs. Averill 1s the widow of the late Lloyd D. Averill. She has two daughters, Rita Gen­

. nari and qail Graeia, both of Mariboro ..

A JJ patriotic ordE~r-r v·; ,~ .t( ..

tend Memorial Sundav :;erv~C i.l~' at the N'azerine Chur~r~ , H.i v•3 r: ­side Street at 11 a. r:>.. ~!;m!'i,y

May 24.

I

Page 16

Garden Tractors from 884 ~95 (Including Mower)

Riding Mowers from 258 .95 Tillers trom 128.95

May 21, i97()

AUTHORIZED

Y &\.~ (Q}aiMJ&\.fNJ OEA L E 1\

BOLENS EQUIPMENT

SPECIAL!! "Be Ready" Check·Up

BRING YOUR MOWER IN FOR OUR SPECIAL!

* Oil Change * Blades Sharpened * Points &. Plugs Checked or ne -

phtced - READY TO GO I

FREE Pick Up & Delivery We Sharpen ROTARY, REEL & & GANG MOWERS!

IN MILO, BROWNVILLE JCT. & VICINITY

OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE I

NELSON . RUBLEE- POWER EQUIPMENT i~u~:~,:ti~~et Sa I e s & Se r v i c e ~43-7795

C 0 M P L E 'f E L I N E - TILLERS - GARDEN TRACTORS - MOWERS (inc. hand mowers)

Golf Wi.nnars

(Staff photo by Mike Brigham) KATAHDIN COUNTRY CLUB FOUR BALL-VEST BALL TOU.RNEY

Out of a field of 36 golfers on Sunday morning, the team led by Mike Hamlin, Dennis Kirby,

THE TOW N CRIER

. MILO onv,e

THEATRE n ELM STREET, MILO

Thursday and Friday May 2.1 and

Double Feature

:..... PIus -

SUNDAY ONLY- MAY 24

De vi I' s JOHN CASSA VETES

- also-

Thunder Alley ANNETT FUNICELLO

MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND

'YOUNG PEOPLE Tltt obltctiv• ol th• ,.,;"91 I~ to tnlcrm

ptffnft about lht tult•bi"'~ ot movie e-onttnt 101 vitlfing by their dildrtlt.

All AHS ADIIInEO Gtntral Audianccs ~

lf=iiil All -CES ADIIITTEO ·~ Parental ::.~ce Suggested

NO ONE UNDER HI

® ADMinfD (Age limit may vary

in certain otecu) ............................. Kyle Ladd, and Denn

Small posted a 36 (one unde par) to win the trophies. Mik Hamlin, a competitor on th Penquis Valley High Schoc undefeated golf team, also ha an individual record .of seve wins against two losses whic is a commendable record fo a high school sophomore play ing against schools the size c Stearns and Nokomis.