l l I Page 2 THE TO WN CRIER ------·-----June 11, 1.970 THE TOWN CRIER is ~blished each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to C'Jrlilo eommu~-tity be of help to the citizens of the towns in our cover age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOW PRIC ~o~pi taL '1'7~w., ED ADVERTISING. We accept no financial responsibility for errors in Receptionists: Friday, Bertha Howland, Saturday, Jennie Chase advertising but will gladly print corrections. ~nd Rosamond Golden, Sunday, Shirley Wallace and Sheila Strout, Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRI Monday, Valerie Howard, Tuesday, J ulie Hamlin, Wednesday, ER may be obtained through our office. Priscilla Haskell, Thursday, F'rances Hamlin. If you have ne-ws or available photos of any sort we ADMISSIONS VlEEK OF JUNE 1 BROWNVILLE: Althea Hamlin 1U"ge you to call or drop in. Deadli ue will be Monday Alfred Rolfe Alice MacLeod Noon but we. would appreciate copy received earlier Margaret Pond Michael Stanchfield in the week. MILO: Florence Bowley Classified ad's 50 cent minimum including up to 12 Roberta Sawtelle words, 3 cents for each additional ·word. Display DISCHARGES: ad space by the column inch. MILO: BRADFORD: Richard Chessa Wendell Lovejoy EDITOR - -JOAN:t-..TE BRIGHAM Brenda Badger BROWNVILLE: Phone 943-7384 Kim Dunham Ella Bragdon Carrie :iVIarks Alfred Rolfe Roberta Sawtelle Hazel Dean Alice MacLeod Charels Coburn Althea Hamlin IOTICE TRANSFERS lf you want to BUY, SELL, Lena Chambers - Milo to Hibbard Nu r sing Home DR. CURTIS ON VACATION RENT or SWAP, try "Town Marguerite Pond to Charles A. Dean Hospital, Greenville. Crier" Classified. Dr. John B. Curtis is on his BIRTHS: vacation from. June 9 to June Mrs. Roberta Sawtelle- Milo - a .daughter. 30. Dr. Edward Richards is BICYCLE REFAIRS going to see patients at Dr. Call David Sharrow at 943- Curtis' office from 1-5 p.m. 7768. on June 10, 11,17, 19,23, 24, NOTICE and 26. A Childrens Day Program M.S.A.D. NO. 41 \Vill be presented at the United ANNOUNCMENT PERSIAN KI-r:TENS FOR SALE MILO TAX RATE SET Bc'l.ptist Church in Milo on Sun The Directors wish all cit Two unregtstered blacks. . day evening June 14 at 7 p. m. izens of the District to please lf I dF E' ht k Mr. CarlCarlson,M1lotown 1l\ .a e an ema1 e . 1g wee s d · · t to 8 p.m. There will be a take note of a special Hearing old. $15. each . Contact Susan ::~~~e~~::~:;~~~~h~~~- children's choir special music to take place Thursday, June McLeod, 943-2300 after 4:30 day evening and determined and children speaking pieces. 18 at '7:00 p.m. at Penquis I all day weekends. that the tax rate will $46 for Valley HighSchool gymnasium. ea'ch $1000 of valuation. This COMING EVENT Purpose of the hearing is to SERVICE explain to all citizens the di represents an increase of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ladd Will board your cat while you rection and plan being taken mil. of Brownville will observe vacation. $1. 00 per day. Susan Mr. Carlson reported that their 60th wedding anniversary for shifting all non-teaching McLeod, 6 Highland Ave., the State Aid Road construc Sunday, June 14, at an open persmmel from Social Security Milo. 943-2300 tion on Derby Hili has been house at their home on School to the Maine State Retirement postponed for at least three Street. Callers may come from System. FOR SALE weeks. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 16' Alumo-Craftboat. 28 H. N OTICE Registration for summer P. Johnsonmotorand controls NOTICE NOTICE (not electric start) DoublEt. tip BoysbornafterAug. 1, 1951 dance school will beheld Tues. There will be a meeting of June 16 from. 9 to 11 at up trailor. 943-2656. Mon. and interested in playing on the the I<::heeme West Pond Road a.m. through Fri. American Legion Baseball the Milo Western Auto. Danc As so. Sunday, Juue 14 at 2 p. ing teacher will be Vicky How Team should contact Jerome m. at the cottage of Mr. and Chase in Brownville J ct. or ard and pianist Fern Cunning FOR SALE Mrs. PeteHorne, also for the ham. All ages are welcol'ne. vVhite electric kitchen stove. Galen Carey in Milo as soon as dam and light projects. 30 inch. Good condition. Call possible. All camp owners in this area ,------· 943-2330 or 943- 74.94. are invited to attend this meet ing. SERVICE CARPElS Wall to Wall or Room Size CARD OF THANKS Longstreet's Septic Tank and electrical sewer cleaning. We wish to th~mk everyone NOTICE Nylon-Acrylic-Polyester. who made our three day sale Free estimates. 24 hours. 942- Members of.Toseph P. Chai by ARMSTRONG a complete success. 0342, Box 292, Bangor. sson Post and Unit, American Legion and American Legion We will have charcoal gr Sold & Installed FOR. RENT Auxiliary are requested to ills @ 1. 29 and Coast Guard approved life saving cushions \.Vheelchairs, Walkers, Canes, meet and attend service Sun @2. 95 while our supply lasts. Crutches, for Sale or Rent. day morning, June 14, at the OSHAY ~~~LO Milo Sport Shop, Mi.lo, 'Me. Daggett's Pharmacy i.n Milo Park Street United Methodist Call 943-7780. Church, at 11 o'clock, in ob FURNITURE servance of Flag Day. I THE TOWN CRIER June 11, 1970 Page 3 REPUBLICAN PRIMARY JJWJ~~ ~ At the present time, we have three county commissioners in strategic locations to serve the county. One is at Abbot, one at Dover-Foxcroft and one at Milo. By electing another Milo man (Carl Hamlin) we can keep this balance of represen tation. A vote for any other will leave the Eastern part of the county unrepresented. ~~Q~ Carl Hamlin as County Commissioner WHICH STANDS ON IT'S OWN! ~~ ~~~~QQQ Claude Trask as State Representative for A Ride To The Polls Call 948 · 7746 or 7408 Page 4 June 11, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER WHY PEOPLE SHOULD COME TO YOUTH ORGANIZATION MEETINGS · We on the Yo_uth Organization staff have been working very hard to p~ll th1s. organization through so the teenagers of the c_ommumtles o~ Mtlo, Derby, Brownville, and Brownville Junc twn would have something to do during school vacations. (mainly the summer months.) We have already adquired a building We welcome all Open Letters and Letters to the Editor. wh_ich many already have knowledge of. The building has re P~l~.s to be ~a.de that consists of furnace repair (Mr. Horne is w1l1mg to flX li free of charge) carpentry work which has been The opinions expressed in this col'umn are not necessarily those estimated at $600 dollars, and painting (the paint is being don of the editors. ated by "Kinney Hardware" and if more is needed than he do We feel that a newspaper should express the views of the people, nates he will give it to us on a discount.) however much we might agree or disagree with them. We have planne<;l to tear out walls so there will be a large dance floor. There is a small room set off to the side fora · lounge room that we want to paint black and have black lights ~longthemop boards. This room will be for relaxation. Furn Dear Editor: iture has been donated for this room and a television in fair In regard to your so called "Dear Editor" letter of April 9, condition. 1970, I feel the understanding adult is too out spoken. One can Dana Anderson has told us that he will put in a jute-box with not blame all of the dope and illegal possession of alcohol on halftheprofitforwardedto the Youth Organization. This money the so called hippies over the age of 21. It is mv belief that c?uld be used to pay for the light bill or water bill. The fuel this one adult has never really seen a true hippie. This person btll would presnet no problem during the summer months be probably thinks that everyone that wears long hair and has side cause of the warm weather. We are in hopes of putting in burns is a hippie. I've been in California for over a year and vending machines also. I've seen some people that are called the real hippies. Of my Without the help of the students of P. V. H. S. none of this can twenty years of living in Maine, I never once saw anything that come true for we need the help of others. The students must looks like the people that live here in San Diego. realize two or three can't possible do the job by themselves. As long as this understanding and irresponsible adults tends Don't just sit around waiting for this to happen because without to tip some of the blame on the parents, I wish to make a com participation nothing can happen. Parents as well as students ment. This number one adult stated that parents by their adele are welcome. If you are interested please call Carrie Imnbra sent a car and give them money for beer and dope. As long as 943- 2055 or Ellen Dean, 943-2207. Meetings will be scheduled a teenager can go into a store and buy beer and not get checked later on and will be posted in the local.stores. Remember un- for the proper identification, thats when the people of Milo and ited we stand, divided we fall. ' surrounding towns are asking for trouble. I also feel if people Carrie Lumbra want dope, their going to get it weither they are hippies around President or not and who says they have to be over twnety-one. My only word of advice to those kids that are ignorant enough to take dope is to see a real dope addict and see what it does to his wife andfamily. Don't think that I'm just talking through thin air be cause I've seen a real addict and believe me its not a pretty' sight. I agree that the kids at home should ~ave a place to go and have fun on the weekends and I admire the handful of adults that are trying to help the kids. Th~re are a few people that are calling the kids hippies and are causing all the trouble with the kids. Just stop and think of all the kids that are in the service. A new haircut regulation just came out and if you call people with longhair, sideburns, and beards, hippies then they will have to classify the whole armed service hippies. You can start by ca: ling me a hippy if you want because my hair is long and I h~tve sideburns one inch below my ear lobes. Just remember that the whole service is going to be this way the these young men are protecting the country and even giving their lives to keep America free to think as she wants. F R E E E S TIM A T E S on S I a\ e and II may suggest a solution to your problem. I feel the parents AsphaJt Roofs and Masonry work! of these young adults should spend more tlme in care and lov ing their children. There is definitely a lack of love in the home CONTACT~ Kenneth McLeod- 943--2300 · between parents and their children. Parents should worry more abottt their children instead of their own social standing. Sincerely yours, IDI1r ID·n mn illrirr· Subscription Dennis E. Hoskins, Constructionman Name ______Amphibious Construction Battalion ONE United States Nave! Amphibious Base Cornoado, Calif. 92155 St,t·ee•. ------Ci'ly ------State------Please find enclosed (eire le one) ~7. 80 for 52 weeks, $3.90 for 26 weeks. June 11, 1970 Mrs. John Leathers, wife of the local Game .Warden, brought this baby raccoon to visit the Brownville Jet. Primary where he was enjoyed by all the grades. "'a4t e~~, for Graduation Presents Sports SAMSONITE Outfits Luggagge Junior and Dr SS S JUST NEW Junior Petite e e ARRIVED! Swimsuits VERY LA TEST! ! ! Mrs. Carver's third grade at the Brownville Jet. Primary school hatched nine baby chisks in an incubator made by Mr. MOWER BUSTED? Carver. The i_ncubation period is 21 days and all the students had a chance to pa-rticipate by turning the eggs each 'day. The baby chicks now have a new home with the Phil Hartmans of Williamsburg. An interesting sidelight is that when Mrs. Hart 1WE FI X REElS AN 0 man picked up the new chicks, she brought Mrs. Carver some eggs laid by the chicks the class hatched last year. ROTARIES MILO BRIEFS AUTHORIZED Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Willand Foxcroft. of Manchester, N.H. were Mrs. Bertha Landers had as TORO week-end guests her grand- - guests of her neice and husband ~ SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacques children Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Dealer of Milo. Coy of Medford, Mass. and I SMALL MOTOR SERVICE They also called on her s ister Mr. and Mrs. Dennis De-Mag gio of Tewksbury, Mass. They Mrs. Clara Lyford at the Hib Brownville Junction, Maine 04415 bard Nursing Home in Dover- also called on Mr. and Mrs. I Alfred Bushway of Derby, . :PHONE. 965,3013 ~------~ r Page 6 June 11, 1970 T:tiE TOWN CRIER SESQUI !\'EWS The presentation of the first set of the specially packaged of HATHAWAY ficial Maine Ses(iuicentennial medals (coins) has been made to the Maine State Museum in Augusta. In keeping with its policy on any serially rLmbered items, REPORTS the Maine State Sesquicentennial Commission presented set number 1 to the Museum. It wiH be on Publicdispiay as soon as a suitable security-- type display case can be installed. Accepting the set on behalf of Robert Damm, Museum director FROM CONGRESSMAN \VILUAM D. HATHAWAY was Ronald J. Kley, rese~ rch associate in science. ONE OF FNE ELECTORAL REFORM METHODS PRO At the presentation set number 160 was presented to Governor BABLE BY 1976 Kenneth M. Curtis. The designers of our Constitution stipulated that each State Individual medals or coins in both bronze and silver are being should have the same number of presidentia.l electors as its distributed throLtgh banks and credit unions throughout the state. total number of Senators and Representatives in the Congress The financial institutions are the sole distributor s of the medals that these should comprise the Electoral College, and that this a service they are providing as a donation to the Sesquicenten nody should then elect the President and Vice President of the nial. The special packaged sets are available through the Ses United States. For a new Nation, it was a workable formula. quicentennial. The special packaged sets are available through With the passage of time, however, and the growth of Amer the Sesquicentennial Office, Box 19'70, Augusta. icas population, its territory, and the number of its states, it "Initial sales have been a surprise to all of us," said Dana W. became apparent that the method of choosing out two top Go Childs, Sesquicentennial chairman. Most banks and credit un vernment officials was flawed. The 1968 election was the last ions report they sold out of the silver medals almost immedi of a number of instances in out history to point up clearly the ately. However, another striking has been arranged and silver inherent defects of the Electoral College system. medals should be available again later this month. It was apparent, first of all, that the elctors and not theA merican people did the real voting. True, the electors were chosen by the people from each state, but, as in the case of the so-called "faithless" North Carolina elector, they were not legally bound to vote for the choice of the voters who elected them. Secondly, the Elector al College's unit rule had the potential for disproportionately increasing or decreasi.r!g the weight of one man's vote, Ark~nsas voters, for example, cast 61. 3 per cent of their votes for either President Nixon or former Vice President Humphrey. Under the unit rule, vhowever, all their votes were cast for former Alabama Governor George Wallace, who carried only 38.7 percent of the total Arkansas popular vote. Finally, and most significantly, the present Electoral College systemcouldnot guarantee that the man who received the most MILO LIONS TO SPONSOR OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT votes for President would, in fact, be the President. We are JUNE 20- 21 all aware that on three occasions in our history, men who had The Milo Lions 1s Club will host an ei.ghteen hole golf tourn actually lost the popular election we're sent to the White House. ament at the Katahdin Country Club,· Milo, on Saturday and Sun On 15 other occasions, including the 1968 election, a change day, June 20 and 21st. Entrants may play eighteen holes on in a very small percentage of the total nationwide vote (some either day. Twnety-four prizes will be awarded to the winning around onehalf of one percent) would have. made a popular loser golfers totaling over $600. 00 worth of golf merchandise. En our Chief Executive. trants must present either certi.fied state or local handicaps. It is incredible that the nation..'ll Congress and the American starting times will be assigned. people will have a new method of choosing their President and A chicken Bar-be-que vvill be held in conjunction with the Vice President by 1976--the 200th birthday of the Republic. tournament on Sunday afternoon to any individuals, golfers or 1 Positive, productive change would be a needed and welcome non. Reservations must be made for the bar-b-que. birthday present. The pri.zes to be offered are: The five proposals under consideration are: The Direct Ele tion Plan, the District Plan, the Proportional Method Plan, Flight One (0-10 handicap) the Federal &'ystem Plan, and the Ervin Proposal. Gross 1st. $50. 00 Net 1st $50. 00 2nd 20.00 2nd 20.00 ------·------3rd 10.00 3rd 10.00 PINE TREE CAMP ALUMNI SOUGHT Flight Two (11-20 handicap) Wanted: Pine Tree Camp Alumni. Have you ever attended the Same Easter Seal's Pine Tree Camp for Crippled Children in Rome, Maine? Are you an alumnus of the camp that this year is cele Fight Three (21 plus handicap) brati.ng its 25th anniversary?. Same If you are a person who had so much fun those smnmers at the Pine Tree Camp, please contact the Pine Tree Society for Nearest Pin #2 $10.00 Best Ball Crippled Children and Adults, 84 Front Street, Bath, Maine, 04530. And if you know of any alumni outside the state, p lease Nearest Pin #5 $10.00 J.St $40.00 drop a line about tliem to the Society. 2nd 30.00 There are tentative plans this year for a reunion at the camp Longest Drive 1f9 $10.00 3rd 20. 00 on July 25, and the Society hopes to have the names and ad 4th 10. 00 dresses of former campers so that the proper invitations can be extended. So with a "little help from the Pine Tree Camp's Any individuals having requests for further information are fr iends", this year's 25th anniversary reunion can be a success. asked to contact the Katahdin Country Club or any Milo Lion. THE TOWN CRIER June 11, 1970 Page 7 Ronald Charette, of Guilford, was taken to Mayo Memorial Hospital following a one car crash on the Milo-Dover road in Sebec last Saturday at about 7 P.M. His auto, out of control, went onto the shoulder on the left side of the road, crossed to the right side and crashed into small trees, narrowly missing a large maple tree. The auto was demolished. The accident was investigated by state troopers Brad Whitten of Milo and LaPointe of Monson. Conrad Ekholm, Jr. of Brownville was taken to the Eastern Maine Medical-Center in Bangor following an accident on Elm street in Milo at about 10 A.M. Monday. Ekholm's motorcycle collided with a compact car (left above) driven by Everette Clement of Milo. Ekholm was reported to be under extensive care at press time. Damages was estimated at $400 to the auto and $350 to the bike. State trooper Brad Whitten investigated. Scott Johnston, 19, of Milo and Anne McKinnen of Brownville were taken to Milo Community Hospital following a collision in volving a Volksbus driven by Johnston and a pick-up truck driv- en by Mr. Paul Washburn. · The accident happened on Route 11 in Brownville at 12:45 P. M Tuesday. Johnston suffered two broken bones in his lower leg and Miss McKinned was released after treatment for bruises. Damage to the bus was total and damage to the pick-up was estimated at $25. Deputy Charles Huff investigated. I BELIEVE THAT THESE ARE SOME OF THE MAJOR PROBLEMS THAT THE NEXT LEGISLATURE WILL HAVE TOWORKON: . LOCAL REAL ESTATE TAX RELIEF METHODS OF FINANCING PUBLIC EDUCATION INFLATIONARY EFFECTS ON THE COST OF GOVERNMENT METHODS OF LOCAL TAX ASSESSING TAX CONSIDERATION FOR THE ELDERLY • LAW AND ORDER WILD LANDS uSAGE AND TAX PLAN PROGRESS FOR THE STATE OF MAINE Your Vote Will Be Appreciated GARY A. ROBINSON FOR STATE LEGISLATURE ATKINSON, BDWERBANK, BROWNVILLE, MEDF"ORD, MILO, SEBEC·, BARNARD, LA..KEVIEW, WILLIAMSBUAQ & ORNEVILL£ I _Page 8 June 11, 1970 THE TOW?\ CRIER GREAT DAY! GREAT GIFT! Life Insurance as a gradu ation gilt? Why not? What better time than Com mencement Day to start a young person on a pro gram of planned Metropoli tan Life protection that will serve them well the rest of their lives? RONNIE KNOWLES 37 Clinton Street Milo, 1'le. 943-2373 0 Metropolitan Ufe PARADE Cont'd from Page 1 Awards included: Foxcroft Academy float, past present and future-best overall Guilford Industries float Pride Manufacturing andHard woods Products A replica of Rippling Wave for Sebec Dover-Foxcroft - Hughes Organ Milo Federated Clubs D- F Girl Scouts Foxcroft Academy -Best Band Left-PVIIS Senior Band Left Center-Must have been the first rumble seat Right Center-Scouts· from the· Jamboree Right-Milo Legion float of Boys' & Girls' Staters I TH E TO\\'::\ c inER June 11, 1970 Page 9 SOME MOWERS YOU START WITH A TWIST, KICK, I OR A JERK. THIS ONE PRt YOU START WITH A KEY. WN ~ nn The 1970 TORO Key-Lee · tric· gives you a great new start. Just turn the key. And it's off and mowing . Every time. ( Rechargeabl~ battery good ior up to SO'stans.) You can also get front-wheel Pow-R-Orive·,. Steers 1wice as easy as rear:wheel dnve on other mowers, The TORO Key-Lectric start Is ava il able on both 19" and Zl" models Prices from S1 34.95' Other mode ls from $1o 4.95. TORO. ' . , Tallie the ball by the boniS. 1htlusitt e 1rade namt ol Toro Mtu. Cofp •Mtf J suggested llllb•l plice SMALL MOTOR SERVICE BROWNVI LLE JUNCT ION. M AINE 0441 S Top : Sebec's entry was a r ep lica of an old lake steamer; the "Rippling Wave " Center: Elementary students from Milo sang. Left: Entry depicts the old Monson Slate Railway. I THE TOWN CRIER REIT 1 Tiller Get Your GARDEN Ready The EASY Way!!!!! YARDMAN's ~ .s Elm Street 0 r !>hone )lilo, Maine BOLEN S 943-«95 By the Hour, Half-Day. or Day . NELSON RUBLEE POWER EQUIPMENT Top: MSAD #41 Middle School Band Center: American Legion Left: Antique hearse by the Lary Funeral Home Bottom: A "unique antique" (We don't know what in heck it is) T~~H ~E~~T~O~\~V~N~r_c~R~I~E~R~------~J~u=ne~1~1~, ~1~9~7~0------~P~age 11 Sport Shop Prize Winners Door Prize winner s at the 3 day open house sale at Mi.lo Sport Shop were Thur sday : Bill Heath of Milo won a sp inning rod and reel; F riday: Blackie Schinck of Milo won a spin casting· rod and reel; Saturday: Bobby Ellison of Derby won a fly rod & reel. Parade shots are staff photos by Paul Knaut and Joel Cyr. • 11 Top: Mounted group .... Center: Replica of Low's Bridge at Sangerville Left Below: Replica of County court house Right Below: "Pit Stop" I Page 12 June 11, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER JUVENILE DELINQUENCY ADVISORY COMMITTEE A Juvenile Delinquency Advisory Committee was appointed today by Gary R. Sawyer, Director, Juvenile Delinquency pre vention Planning of of the Maine Law :Enforcement Planning Assistance Agency. · "This statewide Committee will review and consider informa tion, data and su~gestions as to the conditions, types, causes, occurrences, what is needed and how to mee.t these needs in the prevention and control of juvenile delinquency in Maine," said Sawyer. The Committee will also be used by the State Planning Agency for consultation on major policy issues concerned wit h juvenile delinquency planning. According to Sa\vyer, Maine received a $50, 000 grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to develop a long-range plan for the prevention and contr·ol of juven:ile delinquency and has a $100, 000 grant pending for further efforts in the prevention of juvenile delinquency. With the completion and submissio11 to HEW of the Juvenile Delinquency Plan Maine will be eligible for federal funds to im plement the plan. BENEVOLENT LODGE A. F . & A.M. The Benevolent Lodge A. F. & A.M., Carmel in· conjunction with their annual lobster dinner, they will celebrate the 150th anniver~ary of the Grand Lodge of Maine at the Masonic Tem ple, Wednesday June 17th starting at 6:30 p. m. Special guests for the evening will be, M. W. Roger I. vVhite, Grand Master of Maine, R. W. Francis ·s. Harvey Senior Grand Warden and W. Earl R. Leighton who will present "Yonder Book". The past masters of the lodge will confer the master mason degree to two candidates, working the chairs are; R. W. Robert lVI. Mitchell, master, W. Delbert Wingate, WS, W. James P. P. Ranney, JW, W Dean Reynolds, SD, W. Walter Edgecomb, JD, W Clement Richardson treas., W. Theodo,re A. Johns, secty., W. Everett Garland, SS, Theodore Barbar JS, W. Ar thur Goodridge, Marshal, WEarl L. Ga'rlando'Tyler, WHew ward Hawes, Speakiing fellowcraft. W. Francis V. Garland acting as master of ceremonies, Erwin Pike, Theodore A. Johns, Jr. and Allen McGoownhavechargeofthe supper and ticket committee. Special masonic service pins will be award ed including 25, 40 and the 50 year medal, all mster masons are invited to attend. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, JUNE 14 Public Bible Lecture 2 pm Will God Intervene in Men's Affairs? by J. Harris Watchtower Study 3 pm Your Conscience toward Je hovah based on 1 Peter 3:21 TUESDAY, JUNE 16 Bible study with aid of book Th~n is Finished, the Mystery of God 7 pm THURSDAY, JUNE 18 Ministry School 7 pm Service Meeting 8 pm ATTENTION!!! A Community Band for a par ade and concert on July 4th is being formed. Any Milo-Br ownville area resident who has had High School band experien ce i-f? eligible to join. Call Hen: ry Watson at 943-2359. THE TOWN CRIER June 11, 197 0 Page 13 S.l.::\GER\'ILLE BRIEFS :\Ir. and :\Irs. Albert Rich born were guests of their son anddaughter-in-law, :'.Ir. and :\Irs. DanYille Huff and family of Sunapee, X. H. over the weekend. :\Irs. Rachel Carr accom panied :.\Ir. and :.\Irs. Rylan Kimball of DoYer- Foxcroft to Old Town Tuesday to attend the funeral oDir. Walter Savage. The Extension met June 3 at the Townsend-Clukey camp at Center Pond. The meeting was preceded by a Braxilian supper with all the native to Brazil. The mvstery prize was won by Chervi :\Ioulton Nine members and f~ur guests were present. i\'Iargery Clukey showed slides and talked about Maine's sister country. Mr. Jim Youmans , :vir. Bud Robinson from New Britain, Conn. were callers here Mon day on Mr. and Mrs. William A. HallandMr. andMrs. John Goodreau. Mrs. Vernon Kimball, her daughters, Dathleen and J en nie and son Gary of Spring field, Va. and Mrs. Walter Dean and chilclfen Kenneth and Diane of Graham, N. C. Have been recent callers on Mrs. Rachel Carr. Foxcroft Academy's graduating class exit the hall following convocation. (Staff photo by Mrs. Lilla Diffin of Swamp Paul Knaut) scot, Mass. and Mrs. Dora Cromwell of F lushing, N.Y. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Race this week. own. NATURE'S WA YS But, most young wild birds that land on suburban lawns are By Wayne Hanley not precocial. They are altricial. We shall not explain all the When a helpless young bird meets a human, the human usually implications of that two-bit word, other than to say that young turns out to be the more helpless of the two. altricial birds cannot feed themselves but must be fed a special These meetings will become more frequent in the immediate diet known to their parents. In addition, they must be fed in a future. For birds now are nesting and every ill wind shakes a special way, or they will not accept food. few young birds from nests. . . . To undertake thP. rearing of a young robin, for instance, in- In addition , each spring many young birds whtch should nave volvesmoreworkandtimethan the average person can expedd. been left alone wind up in human nands. Thc~.e are youn.g_b _ird~ A very young robin should be fed every half hour during daylight which have left the nests but spend up to ftve weeks mdmg m ever after it grows feathers, it requires hourly feedings. A bushes and waiting for the ir parents to feed them· Many are young robin could be fed canned dog food, or fresh liver or kid brought home by cats but an exceptional number bc~ome cap- ncy cut into worm-wide strips about two inches long. tives of humans who are certain that these birds whtch cannot A young bird can be fed successfully only if it opens its mouth fly well have fallen from the nest. Actually, theyare beyond and begs for food. It is not enough, however, to dangle food. the nest stage and should be left alone. . . into the bird's mouth. One should use blunt tweezers and care- Most of us make mistakes my mis-interpreting an unfamtltar fully insert one end of a kidney strip for instance, into the bird's situation as being associated with something that we understand. There the muscles involved in swallowing can grasp the food. Many persons, for instance, know how to raise young chickens. That is the way parent birds feed the young--and that is the Since chickens are birds, why shouldn't the skill and knowledge only way that the young "recognize" food. · gained with chickens be transferred to wild birds? One should never give water or milk to a baby bir d. They can- Well, theyoung wild birds that one most often meets have al- not cope with liquids. It is permissible, however, to dip their most nothing in common with chickens. Chickens evolved from food in water before inserting ~t in the bird's mouth. precocial birds, which means that the young need only watch Since humans make poor bird parents, one must expect a high their mother to discover proper food sources a~d then t~ey percentage offailurcs i.n trying to rear young; birds. Ti1ere are are able to find food and feed them selves. Baby chtcks hate ned ma1~:; helpfu 1 hints that increase the likelih I Page 14 June 11, 1970 THE TOWN Power, Speed and Dependabil ity all begin with a Johnson V. The exciting new 115 features Power/Pulse solid state igni tion for instant starts, smooth .r u n n in g , aud extended plug life. See your V-115 today! Milo's Honorary Mr. and Mrs. 1970 ("Ed" and Flora Wingler) Milo's Mr. and Mrs. 1970 (Wilson and Pauline Sherburne) with their attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin (George and $TANOARO FEATURES INClUOE • Super·slim (no flutt• r) piston • Pau Of 2·tl"rrel Catbure1ors. Frances) Milo's representatives riding on the Birthday Float in the Piscataquis County nf1g& and internally lunecr a b•rrel for each cylinder. uhaU.$1. • Computor·dosigned p,opel· • Patented Water· Shield en• Itt diameters and gear Maine State Sesquicentennial Parade, June 6, about to serve the "cake, which was made by uses and cools exhaust ro.Uos. Mrs. Avis stanchfield. ~~v~~e~~~~:.ound·Quenctt. • ;: ~~~~~~r:n:T~: ' ,:~~~~i~~ • New oin.gte-lever control and ufety. HydrG-Eiectric Driv~ SPORT /_ D(twLZ&JAJtli i/ 0 SHIP 'YOUR JOHNSON DEALER ~©M~OO~. INJJLL~I l]i]@~ _.:lhone 943-7465 To The Class of 1970, Penqui/I Valley High- Plan to enjoy yourself this Daggett's summer? THAT'S GREAT! While you are having a good time at camp or on a 1'~ trip, why not let us install that heating plant you've needing? SANGERVILLE FIREMEN'S Marilyn Morin; Publicity and Station. Then you can return home AUXILIARY Historian, Brenda Raymond, The red capes and hats worn relaxed and safe for the cold The Sangerville Firemen's The executive Committee will by the Auxiliary at the Sesqui winter months. Auxiliary met at Hazel Pearl's consist of the officers and Gail centennial parade were mac;\e Tuesday with ten members pre Stutzman. by Mrs. Winnie Foster. sent. Election of officers was It was voted to have a meeting The mystery gift was won by held as follows: President, every other month. It was Liz Morin. The next meeting Jackie Gilbert; Vice President planned to have a food sale will be Sept. 7 at Prisiolla Priscilla Carle; Secretary, Friday, July 17 from 6:00 p. Carle's at 7:00p.m. Carol Larrabee; Treasurer, m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Fire JOSEPH P. CHAISSON UNIT # 41 AMERICAN LEGION SESQUI NEWS There ar e 19 members of the Junior Class at Penquis Val.ley Girls State and Boys State participants will be given the op High School, who will be attending the Amer ican Legion and portunity to receive specia l Sesquicentennia l awards in a Maine American L-egion Au.xil.lary Dirigo Boys-Girls State sessio!1S history essay contest this month. this season. The contestants will write their essays during their stays at These ar e schools of government sponsored respectively by the con~entions and the winners will r eceive engraved Sesqui the Department of Maine American Legion and Deaprtment of centenmalplacque, donated by the Maine state Sesquicentennial Maine American Legion Auxiliary, patriotic organizations. Commission, at their closing exercises. The 1970 American Legion Dirigo Boys State will be t.eld Mrs. Katherine Barrett of Bangor, a member of the Commis June 14-19, at the University of l\'laine Campus, Orono. sion, will present the placque to the Boys State winner at·the Boys who will attend a r.e: J oel Cyr, son of Mr. and lVIr s . Ed-. closing session onJune 19 at the Universtiy fo Maine in Orono. dieCyr, Milo and James Pickard, s on of Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Marjorie Sewell of Liberty, a member of the Commis Pickard, Milo; both sponsored by Joseph P . Chaisson Post·41 s ions_ Executive_Com mittee, will present the placque honoring American Legion (Milo) Daniel Priestman, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Gtrls statew1nner at the closing session, June 26. In addition Harden Priestman of Brownville Junction and Paul Rhoda, son she will address the opening session at Colby College on June of11r. and.Mrs. Earl Rhoda of Milo, with the Milo Lions Club, 21. contributing sponsor for both. Dennis Kirby, son of J. Leslie Kirby of Br ownville Junction, sponsored by Bernard 0 Jones Post92, American Legion (B. Jct.); Stephen Beals, son of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Beals of Milo, cont ributing sponsor, Derby Improvement Society. David Bunker, son ofMr. and Mrs. James Bunker, contributing sponsor S. A. D. #41 Teachers Associa Something Is tion: Randy Angotti son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Augotti of LaGrange contributing sponsors LaGrange Merchants. Keith Strout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Strout of lVIilo, sponsored by Joseph P. Chaisson Unit 41, American Legion Auxiliary; StephnDean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dean of Brownvl.lle Being Done! Junction, contributing sponsores Milo Legion ALL'~:il i ary Utilities Group Fund; Jan Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of The 6th in a s eries of editorial s and l etter s . Brownville J unction sponsored by the Milo Legion Auxiliary Business and Professional Group Fund. Maine's highway death- toll stood at 106 last Tuesday (as com The American Legion Auxiliary Dirigo Girls State is being pared to 75 last year). In addition to the accidents which caused held again this year at Colby College Campns, Waterville, June a death, there were hundreds which caused serious and m inor in 21-27. jur y, hundreds of thousands of dollars in property damage and a Delegates sponsoredbyJosephP . Chaisson Unit #41 American great deal of misery in the courts. LegionAuxliary a nd their cont ributing sponsors are: Elizabeth For Your Sake AND My Sake, Drive Carefully; Obser ve Traffic Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mr s . John Paul of Derby by Derby Regulations; Stay in One Piece! ImprovementSociety, Karen Eame s. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ea1·l Eames of Milo by Club Group fund; Gloria Doane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Doane, by Ayuda Club; Georgia Lyford, District Court dockets for Thursday June 4th and Monday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . Calvin Lyford by Neoteric Club; June 8th showed the following arrests and summons for traf fic violations: (''Town" shows where violation took place. ) Karen Madore , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Madore, of . ~ Brownville Junction, by Business and Professional Group Fund; TOWN COUNTS VIOLATIONS Lois Sturtevant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy sturtevant Dover-Foxcroft 1 Speeding, 67 in a 55 zone of Milo, by Mer rill Trust Company; Darlene Fuller, daughter. If 1 Speeding, 60 in a 50 zone of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller of Brownville Junction by In If Speeding, 100 in a 55 zone dustrial Group Fund and Margaret Qwicker, daughter of Mr. 1 Milo 1 Operating without license audMrs. Eli Zwicker, Brownviile Junction sponsored by Ber Dover-Foxcroft 1 Speeding, 70 in a 55 zone nard 0. Jones Unit 92, American Legion Auxiliary of Brown 11 ville Junction. 1 Failure to carry a regist r a- tion certificate Mrs. Marie Page, presient conducted routine business at the Guilford 1 Operating with inadequate May meeting of the Auxiliary held at the Milo Legion Home. brakes Annual committee rep01'ts included: Audit, Floral, Legisla Brownville 1 Operating without license tive, Rehabilitation, Historian, Community Service, Scholar Lilly Bay 1 Operating overloaded truck ship, Poppy, Finance and Fund Raising. Dover-Foxcroft 1 Speeding, 67 in a 55 zone Two Poppy Window Displays during poppy week May 18-25. II 1 Harsh and unreasonable History compiled and entered for Department competition also noise >vith motor vehicle Scrapbook this year. · 11 1 Speeding, 45 in a 25 zone Announcement was made that the 1971- 72 membership cards Operating motor cycle have been received, these may be obtained from Mrs. Elnora Greenville 1 without a license Ellis, dues ar e $2. 00. " 1 ·Oper ating au unregistered Refreshments were served in the dining room to both Post and motor vehicle Unit members following their respective meetings and a social Dover-Foxcroft 1 Speeding, 87 in a 55 zone hour enjoyed with 30 in attendance. Milo 2 Illegal possession M;::, and n11rs.· Paul Valente, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Page of 11 2 Illegal transportation Milo and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Arbo of Brownville, members of Joseph P . Cha isson Post and Unit 41 American Legion and A- merican Legion Auxilairy attended a F i ~th District American Legion and Auxiliary meet at Blue Hill Sunday May 17. Page 16 June 11, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER ''Oliver'' Acclai~ned The Cast of Oliver took a bow to well deserve Sally Shepardson dies for her art in Oliver. Joe Villani, one of the stars of Oliver. The presentation of the mus.;. , ector, Vicki Danahy. The Chorus of Oliver was made is, Susan stickney, Virginia Cas ical "Oliver" ,by the .dramacl- The producer was Betty Jean up of SO ·voices from the district sidy, Evelyn Smith, A\lan MonroE ub of P. V.H.S. and the music Moore; Mr. Henry Watson was schools. John Treworgy, Debbie Bryant, department of MSAD 41onlast music director; Kathy Rhodaac- The cast included Joey Villani, Debbie Henderson, Martina Rob Wednesday evening was well at- companied the musical numbers Susan Tr.eworgy, Lloyd Goodine, ertson, Christy Randall, tended and highly acclaimed. Richard Nye was in charge ofth• Sally Shepardson, Valeri.e How- The part of Oliver was play- The play was directed by Mr. lighting. Stagehands were Jame:ard, Lori Cockey, Vikki Danahy.ed by JDnathan Cockey at the Eugene Smith of the high sdhool Moore, Delwin Goddard, Steven Eric Treworgy, Gary Harmon, Milo performance and David faculty assisted by student dir- Burton. Gloria storer was pror Doug Cummings, Russell, Lew- Duplissea played it last week in flter. Brownville. l~itnrially ~prnkittg FLAG DAY JUNE 14 The Fla.g of the United States means something different to each of us. It often evok€s some special memory, something We are pleased that Rev. Lee has allowed us to print the con which touched us deeply, perhaps fleetingly of in a still, sol tents of two letters he received from our Congressmen as the emn rnement never to be forgotten. result of petitions he sent to their offices. These responses are It could mean the Fourth of July and fireworks or the muffled reprinted here so that all those who signed the petitions will be drums and riderless horse in a hero's funeral procession. It ~eassured that we can influence those we send to Congress. This could be a paraele or some spe.cial ceremony. No matter what 1s proof that each one of can stand up and be counted and we can particular personal thoughts or reminiscenses are associated receive answe.rs. withthe flag, there is an even dee·per, more universal meaning to Old Glory. Mr. Kwan Y. Lee The flag is often called a symbol for what America is, but it's Brownville Junction also a rellyingpoint, the battle standard, around which our great Maine 04415 Nation has been built. It marks the point toward which men surge when called upon to ful:fill the national purpose. Seen in Dear Mr. Lee: the flashing light o.'i rockets 3.n.d shell. hursts, it is the sign that men flight on. Lifted stop ~orne rocky crag of a battered isle, Thank you for forwarding to .me the petition in support of the or above some stately building, it is a mark of victory - a vic President's decision on Cambod~a . tory which has never resulted in the subjugation of man but in stead has advanced the cause of individu:D dignity. I am pleased to have the views on the residents in your area Yes, the Flag of t'be Un it ~d States represents the greatest on this important issue. The President's decision to send cause ever undertaken by mor~.al man, a cause 'to which mankind troops into Cambodia may be justified. However, I don't be must I}Ontinue to rally i'.f the lof~y concept of indl-vidual dignity is lieve a decision of this magnitude should be made withour pr·i to be universally attained and preserved. or consultation with Congress. I have sponsored a resolution Display of the flag is a privilage. It is an act which reaffirms requiring such consultation before any further steps are taken our basic freedom of choice. Sunday, June 14, Is Flag Day, concerning Cambodia, markin.g the 193rd anniversary of the adiption of the first flag of our country. Ever:y household and every business firm in It was a pleasure to hear from you. Please convey this re Piscataquis County she uld mark this day with a flag on display. sponse to the other signers of the petition. Fly the flag with pride and gradtude! Fly it to affirm your de sure that our. Nation shall remain strong and true to her lofty Sincerely, prupo:>e! Fly it in memory of v.tctories won! But, ab Dear Mr. Lee: Thank you for advising me of your support of President Nbi:on during the recent entry of United States forces into Cambodia. :'MAINE YOUTH CON}.... ERENCE JUNE \ 5-18 While my own study of the origins of the Vietnam War and my ProgramE\ on the international scene, 'pollution, and the 4-H visits to that nation have led me to conclusions about the nature image will highlight the Maine Youth Coni(trence on the Univer- of that conflict which may be different from your own, I do wa.nt sity of Main' e Orono ~am pus June 15 to 1 S. · you to know how much I share your desire for national streng~h The confe.rence, sponsored by the U. M. Cooperative Exten and unity. I believe t:he President might better have shared the sion ServicE, is expected to attract some \.250 high School Stu burdens of the decision which he made by. for instance, having dents from .Maine" many of whom are affiliated with state and consulted with Congressional leaders before committing United local 4- H groups. ' States troops to battle in a nation whose neutrality we observe. Miss Margaret 5'tevens, U.M. youth education specialist and However, I believe even more strongly that "we can't afford to coordinator of thE: c Jnierence, said it is designed to instill self paralyze the President in Office." confidence in teenagers, provide a better und,3rstanding by young This latter phrase, which is taken directly from remarks people of their w.orld and other cultures, and promote better which I made earlier this month to a group of youn.g people who citizenship and an appreciation of their hom(' state. met me at the Portland Airport, is quoted in a Portland Press The:international night, scheduled for Monda.y (June 15), M1ss Herald editorial of May 12, 1970. This editorial went on to Stevens said, wm focus on either the Internati.onal Farm Youth state that "Congressman Kyros seemed to be plaeing national Exchange program or the subject of Brazil. welfare above party politics and personal views. " In addition to a panel discussion on polluticm, Tuesday's pro While I certainly do not expect to reveive editorial praise for gram will feature tours to areas where pollutuin is evident. The every action which I undertake,· I do appreciate the fact that movie, "Cat Balloll, "will conclude activities Tue~lday evening. this newspaper recognized what I was trying to do. You may be Featured speaker at the Wednesday program on "The 4-H sure that I will continue to act in this manner, to the best of Image" will be Russell Smith, coordinator for youth publica my ability, No man or woman should do otherwise, which is ·.vhy tions in the northeast. .I especially appreciate the concern for our nati()n which you The public is invh:ed to attend the public speaking aontest and set forth in your recent petition. dress revue which will take place in the Hauck Auditorium Wednesday, beginning at 7 p.m. With best wishes, In charge of. the recreation program for the conference will Sincerely yours, be Gordon Jones, xecreation specialist at Purdue University's Extension Service. Peter N. Kyros Th•:: bous and gil'ls will reside in dormitories during their Member of Cong:ress stay on the 0 1:ono campus. r Page lS june 11, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER ------·- ·-+--- -· Congratulations To Th• Class of 19701 Graduating from Penquis Valley Higb, SQhg.ol in 1970 are Judy Marks, Dorothy Babin, So.nya Jay, Linda Andrews, William Roberts, lVIarshi,tl John Ellingson, Ma.r l~nEl Strout, Brenda Flagg, Sue Ekholm, Wanda. Russell, Kathy Brigham 2nd row? Gary Sm\t.h, Ric.hard Chessa, Edward R.oberts III, Gerlad Ladd, Gary Dunham, Georgia Hussey, Stephanie Comeau, Deb sie Whitten, Cathy Gerrish, Laureen Osgood, 3rd Row: Scott Johnston, Mark Tanguay, Paul Ellingson, Lee Harmon, Re na Ward, Andrea Brewer, Lynn Doiron, Cyntnta Flagg, Anne McKinnon, 4th Row: Charles Holmes, Joe Zamboni, Randy Smart, Howard Horne, Lynn Zwicker, Martha Lutterel, Patsy Keef, Mary Jane Hogan~ Susan Cowing. 5th Row: Richard Harmon, George Day, David Hanson, R~ndy l-Iusgey, Susan Burgoyne, Ronda Beals, Susan Call, Warena Cote, Dorothy Gerrish. 6th Row: Charles Ellis, Herbei:t B,oberts on, Wave;_ '.y Conologue, Michael Walker, Threaser Mudgett, Ruth Bun ker, Valer:ie Mayo, Bonnie McKinnon. 7th Row; Ro~er Graves, Michael Dean, Tony llamlin, Darrell Thompson, Betty Moore, Jea!ille Treworgy, CKristin. Fowles, Sally S}lepardson, 8th Row: Mark Demers, Kevin Robertson, Eugene Brown, Lois Brown, Charmaine Fontaine, Dianna Dow. /-\!?sent were Richard Bell, Richard Strout and Martin Chase. Dining With A View Register I Vote In The Primary )i· ~rrat illny i&r.atnurnnt ON DAMARISCOTTA LAKE RAISE YOUR VOICE MAKE YOUR CHOICE ELIZABETH, SMITH Pete and ·Brownville Town Republican Rogt ~ §2 Commtttee Cally Pratt ~ efferson, Me. THE TOWN CRIER Jw1e 11, 1970 Page 19 ------~~~~ MO:>DAY, JUN£ lG WABI-TV 2:30 Ltlnghbt'n 150 s.uto Race 12:30 ABC \\'oekend News 7:00 'Have Gun, WlU Travel 4:30 Phys}clalu nutuallnsuranc1 SUNDAY, JUXE 14 7:30 Gur'lsrookc Channel 5 8:30 Here's h1cy 6:30 l"'l which we Live 8:00 Cathedral of TOh:lorrow 6;~0 Fr".nk MeGee Rej>Ort 9:00 King & Odie TllliRSDAY, JUNE 11 9:00 ~ln)'IH>rry RFD 7:00 lia.f.shaU Dillon 0:30 Doria D•y Sbow 6:30 0: } .. College Bowl 9:30 Dudley Do Right '7:3{• Fam!lv Aitair 10:00 Carol l!Urnolt Show 7:00 W,Ud Kin,gdom 10:00 FantsUc Voyage 7:30 \\ onderful World of Disney 10:30 Spiderman 8:00 Jim !'{abcrs Sl'l.ow 11:00 'Ielojoumal Xowa 8:30 Bill Cosl:y 11;00 EuiiMnkle 9:00 Thursday ~ ir,.bt li Sunday eveing the Junior B. Trinity Choir Rehearsal on UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Y. F. group enjoyed watermel Thursday at 7 p.m. MILO, .!VlAINE lon donated by Mrs Gormley, Junior B. Y. F. of the U. B. Saturday evening Bible Study Church had an outing at Glid and prayer time for all men of PARK STREET UNITED den Hill Picnic area Thursday the church in the Pastor's METHODIST CHURCH June 4th. Thirty Junior B. Y. study. All the Patriotic Orders in F.members attended with their Sunday morning worship ser Milo are invited to attend as advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Cal vice at 11 a. m. with Rev. Ger a group the Flag Day Sunday vin Lewis and Donald Wibberly ald Wibberly as guest speak Service at the United Method Nrwa At the morning worship serv: er - sermon topic will be "A ist Church in Milo. The ser ice on June 7th, the followuig Different Drum". vice will begin at 11 am. All graduates of P. V. H. S. recei At 5 p.m. Sunday Vacation attending the service are en Thl'fERFAITH VACATION Bible School for grades five, CHURCH SCHOOL ved new testaments: Richard couraged to bring their flags s Lx, seven and eight will begin. An interfaith daily Vacation Chessa, Chades Ellis, Jr. , and also to pin theit Ameri Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Church School will be held at Ruth Bunker, Randy Hussey, can flag badges to their cl the Brownville Jet. United Rhoda Beals, Judy Marks A special children's program othes. Methodi!:)t Church for child;,.) Dristen Fowles, Joseph Zam: will be given and the Pastor's bon_i, Darell Thompson, Paul message will be - By their BROWNVILLE JUNCTION ren of all faiths in the area. marks ye shall know them. The Methodist and Catho Ellmgson, Howard (Happy) UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Monday through Friday D. V. lic churches are doing this Hor?e• Teresa Mudget, Kirby The Brownville J ct. Flag Day B. S. will be from 9 to 11 together. It will .run from the Robmson and Kevin Robinson. a.m. Service will be held at the Un 15th to the 26th of JL\ne from Seven new member were given for nursery through the 4th ited Methodist Church at 9:30 p;rade. Evening classes will be 9 to 11 a.m. on weekdays & the right hand of fellowship a.m. Anyone who wishes to at will include the nursery to Sunday morning: George Carter held Monday thru Thursday at tend and observe Flag Day is 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. grade 8. Mrs. Gertrude Hoskins, Mrs. welcome. Louise Hughes, Arthur Mac Wednesday Evening - Mid dOLlgall, Patricia Gormley, week prayer service at 7:30 Betsey Shirley, Dale Beefe. p.m. Bible study will be New Covenants. I Page 20 June 11, 19'70 T HE TOWN CRIER A UT HORIZED . 'VA~ lQJ ... fMAINI MILO onvle DEAL E R THEATRE n BOLENS ELM STREET, MILO EQUIPMENT FRI. & SAT. JUNE 12-13 Mac Kenna's Gold SPECIAlll GREGORY PECK OMAR SHARIF "Be Ready" Check·Up -also- SP BRI~G YOUR MOWER IN FOR OUR SPECIAL! • Oil Cha nge • Blades Sharpened For Singles Only. * Points & Plugs Checked or Re - JOHN SAXON placed - REA DY TO GO! MARY ANN MOBLEY SP FRI. & SAT. JUNE 19-20 Garden Tractors from 884.95 (Including Mowe~) Castle Keep Riding Mowers from 258.95 BURT LANCASTER R - also- Tillers from 128.95 Hook, Line ROTARY, REEL & FREE Pick Up 8 Delivery We Sharpen & GANG MOWERS! and Sinker IN MILO, BROWNVILLE JCT. & VICINITY JERRY LEWIS PETER LAWFORD OPEN EVENINGS FOR NELSON RUBLEE ·POWER EQUIPMENT s YOUR CONVENIENCE! i:u~~mM~\~~et Sales & Service 943-7795 MOVlE RAnNGS COMPI~·ETE -LINE - TILLERS- GARDEN TRACTORS- MOWERS (inc. hand mowers) FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE 1M ob}Kli'ft o' lht 1111/t(/tlt IO l'flottft ,.,.,.,, •bout ,,.,. f.l.lir•bitll'f ot movie cortttnt tor ~twint. by thtlr cltlt~. ;,ll AGES AOIIIffiO GtMI"'I Audiences -o r;=t'iil ALL AGES ACIIIITED ~ Partnctt :.;~ce Suggnted ------ NO ONE UNDER II ADMIMC. (Ag• limit !nOT YOI'f ...®...... i,. certa.in...... atecu)...... VanDyne, Leon Kinney, Barn ey McGowan of Pittsfield and Charles Clark and Jim Flet cher of the J ct. (ab:sent) Second Twilight League start ing on June 18th. The winning team in a Florida Cross Country tournament on last Sunday were Bill Butter~ field, George Roberts of Jet •. Chuck Morrill of Brownville a The winning team in the forty of Dick Doble, Dick Russell, Bob Jones (absent from photo) and Jimmy Decker of Milo man Twilight League consisted Fred DeWitt, Gary Robinson & Second place team was Arnold with a score of 28.
4Hurtln Auto Wrecks Four People Were Hospitaliz Ed in Three Separate Highway Accidents During the Past Five Days
