Qlrutral 11ainr 's 11Jl1rr kly N rws 11aga1!inr Vol. 8, No. 33 T hursday, August 14, 1969 Ten Cents Hydrant Hit A 'hit-and-run' accident left a fire hydrant in Milo broken and water shut off for an entire night last Thursday. A truck , late r identified by Bangor Police as being a delivery vehicle for Maine Distributors, b roke off the hydr ant on Elm Street in the early evening. Milo Water Di strict em ployees worked all night to r eplace the hydrant. Milo officer Charles Huff inves tigated. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham) Big lear A shotfrom the 30-06 rifle of Ge rald A. Jackson brought down a bear weighing nea rly 300 pounds, l ate Friday afte rnoon, a- bout 300 yards fr om his home on the East Sangerville road a- bout thr ee miles o ut of Dover-Foxcroft. From the woods a cros s the road the bear came over petri- fyi ng the three childr en who shouted to their father who r ush- ed out and, assisted by Roy Ruksznis, a neighbor, tracked the bear. A nephew, Richard Hall , 17 , was also present when the bear crumpled by a tree from the shot . Jackson who had li ved there 30 years, said he had neve r s een a bea r around before, but had neard of ins tances whe n one was s een. CITIZENS OF THE FIVE TOWNS COMPRISING M.S . A.D. #41 WILL VOTE AT THEIR RESPECTIVE TOWN MEETINGS TODAY, AUGUST 14, ON AN ARTICLE TO RAISE THE MONEY FOR REPAIRING AND RESTORING THE MILO MIDDLE SCHOOL BUILDING. ATKINSON, BROWNVILLE, LAGRANGE, LAKEVIEW AND MILO CITIZENS SHOULD NOTE THE TIME THE P OLLS ARE OPEN IN THEIR RESPECTIVE TOWNS . . • IF YOU DON'T VOTE , DON'T COMP LAIN !
Transcript
Qlrutral 11ainr 's 11Jl1rr kly N rws 11aga1!inr Vol. 8 , No. 33 T hursday, August 14, 1969 Ten Cents
Hydrant Hit
A 'hit-and-run' accident left a fire hydrant in Milo broken and water shut off for an entire night last Thursday.
A truck, later identified by Bangor Police as being a delivery vehicle for Maine Distributors, broke off the hydr ant on Elm Street in the early evening.
Milo Water District employees worked all night to r eplace the hydrant. Milo officer Charles Huff inves tigated.
(Staff photo by Mike Brigham)
Big lear
A shotfrom the 30-06 rifle of Gerald A. Jackson brought down a bear weighing nea rly 300 pounds, late Friday afternoon, about 300 yards from his home on the Ea s t Sangerville road a b out three miles out of Dover-Foxcroft.
From the woods across the road the bea r came over petrifying the three childr en who shouted to their father who r ushed out and, assisted by Roy Ruksznis, a neighbor, tracked the bear. A nephew, Richard Hall, 17 , was also present when the bear crumpled by a tree from the shot.
Jackson who had lived there 30 years, said he had never seen a bear around before, but had near d of ins tances when one was seen.
CITIZENS OF THE FIVE TOWNS COMPRISING M.S . A.D. #41 WILL VOTE AT THEIR RESPECTIVE TOWN MEETINGS TODAY, AUGUST 14, ON AN ARTICLE TO RAISE THE MONEY FOR REPAIRING AND RESTORING THE MILO MIDDLE SCHOOL BUILDING. ATKINSON, BROWNVILLE , LAGRANGE, LAKEVIEW AND MILO CITIZENS SHOULD NOTE THE TIME THE P OLLS ARE OPEN IN THEIR RESP ECTIVE TOWNS . . • IF YOU DON'T VOTE , DON'T COMPLAIN !
Page 2 August 14, 1969 THE TOWN CRIEI
THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS.
'.Ve hope to be of help to the citizens of the· towns in our coverage through .NEWS, INFORM'ATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.
We accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections.
Copies of most photos appearing in Tfm TOWN CRIER may be obtained t..hrough our office.
lf you have news or available photos of any sort we urge you to call an editor or drop in. L)eadline will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier. in the week.
Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis ·play ad space by the column inch.
EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHA:M Milo - 9<18-7384
If you want to BUY, SELL. RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier'' Classified.
FOR RENT Large desirable Lots, city
water .and sewerage, $25. 00 a mont.tt. KNAPP TRAILER PARK Kimball St., Milo-943-2639
FOR RENT Schoodic Cottages at Knight's
Landing. Call 943-2040.
FOR RENT Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes, Crutches, for Sale or Rent. Daggett1s Pharmacy i n Milo Call 943-'1780
SERVICE Customized Body Work. Sp
ray Vinyl roofs . Welding-gas and portable electric. Auto Painting. Call Gordon'Sinclair 943-8807 .
SAILBOATS - AQUACATS New, Used or For Rent. Call 94:l-2040
FOR SALE IndiaaChief. 1948, good run
ning condition - $250 . Northeast Cycle Supply Co., Plea·aant River Rd., Milo.
CAMP LOT LEASE For sale on Schoodic Lake,
Lot 20, sec. 2. west shore, new road. Dave Robbins, Milo, Maine.
PONJES FOR SALE Two, $'75 and $125. 3/4 welsh and a black. Can be ridden or driven. Contac t KE:nneth Me -Leod, 943--2300.
FOR SALE New mobile homes - on dis
play, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Knapp Trailer Sales, Milo, Maine.
HOUSE FOR SALE Newly built 3 bedroom mo
dern home. Hot air oil furnace. Located on the Mooers Rd. in Milo. By appointment only. can owen Goodine at 943-2344
FOR SALE Used CementBuildingBlocks,
George A. Swazey, Water St. , Milo 943-2364.
i!OR SALE Loam, $12 a load, delivered,
965-9701.
FOR SALE House, completely fu mished ,
Has for ced oil heat and air co nell tioning. Combination wi ndows and doors. Extra lot on Derby Hill. Call H4:3-2287.
SERVICE Hoofing & painting, general
repair, floors, wai.ls, ceilings, any job , large or small. Ceramic bathrooms (! Free esti mates. Cal.l Ivierle Philbr-ook, 943-7:312.
-----·-----------··-----·- - -
4;,..11'l i L " e"' Yri m u 11 H; \1
~"'"P' tat Cf1~w~ The Hospital Trustees voted tc accept the resignations' of Pear
Poole, Bookkeeper, and Linda Osgood, X -ray Technician, ef. fective August 15.
Extensive rep~tl rs a re being made to the hospi ta.l roof by Oly; Lord, Dover-Foxcroft. To eliminate mHny leaky areas, the. ol< fireplace chimney has been removed and r oof clos~d , nevv sad· dleboardsinst':l.lied , valleys lined with metal, broken s'late re placed, and r.oetal flashings painted. The job will co;~t $1200 bu it was an a.cc1te necessity.
A Fluotec attachme ntha.s been donated for the anasthesia ma chinebyAmerican Thn?ad Co .• Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Dexter Shoe, BangorHydro-ElectricCo. and Lions Club, cost ing $350.
Volunteer s an1: Friday, Thelma McEachern; Saturday, Jenni• Chase and Edna Hanscom., Sunday, Adelia Leonard a nd Max ineScRnlon; Monday, Pearl Hamlin : Tuesday, Doris Wil1inski Wednesday, Margaret Fisher; Thursday, Anne Place.
Birth: To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cross , Brewer, a son . ADMISSIONS WEEK OF AUGlJST 4: HUDSON: BROWNVILLE:
Dorothy Robinson ST. BENOIT, QUE.:
Yvon Va.lcourt LAGRANGE:
Gloria Tunks FRANIINGHAM, MASS.:
Richard Dixon LANCASTER, PA.:
Paula Hoover DISCHARGED: CHARLESTON:
Irving Simmons BROWNVILLE:
William Mulhe e! n Ida Dean Frank Larson
BHADFORD: Annie Chadbourne
FRAMINGHAM, MASS. : Richard Dixon
LAGRANGE Irene Skidgel
Ida Dean Frank B. Macey
BRE Vv'ER: Julianna Cross
MILO: Harvey Iv1oran :Maur ice Witham Gary Robinson
MILO: Eddie Annis Alice Green Linda Keef and baby Louise Angove William Paul Maurice Witham Maude Goodine Alfred Weymouth
HUDSON: Dorothy Robinson
T r ansfers: Thomas E. Ml~Gx-ay, Charleston, to Eastern I:,1ain General Hospital, Bangor.
FOUND A pai.r of women's eye glass
es ln a blue ca~:e. Fo und in Brownville lastweelc Call Mrs . Galen Wright, 965--2263
. The Atkinson Head Start Center group o'tners sencH_ng giftsbut un
ab.le to atten<t_\Vere: I}a~bara
Mitc]lell, Marion B,ace, Mrs. · Willia~ · o. · Mo~lton, Hattie Emtn~rts, E;va ,Fol$om., Ethel .
ompanieelby their teachers,Mrs. Pat Crosby and Mr. Steven Pratt. Asst. Chief Perkins and Jo}m Buttery and Eg Wingler gave them a r ide in the fire truck. Mr. Bob Jones of Jones • Mar
.ket provided each chi:lci. wfth a popsicle and the Fi re Department gave each one a lollipop.
· Coilt'd ori Page 7 · .. . ~ . The group, consis.ting of pre-schoolers who will be attending kindergarten in the fall, also
had a pieruc lunch. at the Whetstone Brook Picnic Park. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)
The Milo Green House ANNOUNCES ...
. . . THAT AS OF AUGUST 15, 1969, WE WILL NO L<)NGERBE DEALING INCUTFLOVVERS. We will,
.. OF POYER-FO~\:c'ROFT (6. Uruori Square) · . · · howe..,er, be raising plants and seedlings as usual for Memorial Day and the bedding season, and will be open only from May 1 to June 30.
lias piirchased . the. 'retail flower busines-s. of the MU6 Grecnho~lse as of August 1.5, 1:969. Our new storeatthe Masonic B~ilding in Milo ~ill be ready for . y6ur co.nvenience on or about September 1st; Wrrtchforits GRAND OPENING. Until that time we are r~ady to serve all your flower ne~ds from our Dover.: Foxcroft store by si mplycalling _564-:2491 or dropping by ou1; store for prompt arid courteous service.
we wish to thank all of you for your past patronage and hope to see you at the greenhouse next May and June.
THE RIVERSIDE FLORIST SHOP in Dover-Fox-. croft will be handling our business after August 15 and you may call 564-2491 for flowe r s from August 15to September 1. After September 1 you may call · ournumber, 943-7426, £or flowers from the Riverside Florist in Milo.
Edwin and Phyllis Treworgy
P age 4 Augu~t 14, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER
HATHAWA Y
REPORTS From Congr essman William D. Hathaway
Vt•luntar\sm i s a proud traJi r.ion in our nation. Volunteer effor ts of conceraed people have done much over the years to mitigat~::- the:: suife ring and want of people in di s t ress .
Uncounted thousands of American people serve without pay to direct and pr ovide the se r vi ces of non-profit agencies in communities throughout the land , and most of our civic and social organiz.ations have progr a ms to extend a helping hand to those i n nec:;:d.
I wish to publicly recognize and praise the activities in this r egl-l.ni by th.:, ;\merican Legion.
T:.e t~un·en t issue· of I~e Stars a nd Stripes reports that the Legion, i(..s w~)men's Alt.xilisry and the 44 department or ganizationsc:tl·''Z ight and Forty last year expended more than $10 mi llion fer child welfare and related children and youth acti vities . Legi:1r:. National Commander William C. Doyle reported the expcn•ll tur8s recently.
T he L ('gion i s known and respected by all Americans for its activities ln advancing patriotic causes and protecting the inter<:'.sts of needy or disabled veterans.
A G the fa.c t of their huge expencli tures for child welfare too, howeve r , the or ganization's humanitarian interests and outrcac~ha rl:) far - ranging and do honor to the Legion and its pr oud membc1·-.; .
ALLEN APP OINTED DIREC TOR OF EMERGENCY FOOD AND ME DICAL SERVICES PROGRAM
Har old B. Higgins, Executive Direetor, Penobscot County Commi ttee for Communi ty Ac tion, has announced the appointme ::.t of Gra tton S. Allen, Jr., as Di1·ecto~ · of the Emergency Food and Medical Services Program (Donated Fo.od Connnoditie '. , (or Penobscot County.
A•> Direc tor, Allen will be r espons ible for the implementation c± Llw Eme rgency Food and Medical Services Program which inc l•Y' ·; th~ supervision of four Out-Reach Workers assigned to s pr-dh•. ':)Ommunity areas within P enobscot County. T his P rog nlm is des igned tc accomplish contact work among low-i ncoi;l!~ r esidents incident to establis hing eligibility and r ecei ving donated food commodities and coord·i na ting an educationa lfood pr ogram for varticipa ting r esidents .
t\ llenwa.s t.orn and educated. in Hn.rr.i::::burg , P e nnsylvania and detlded on a mili tary cart':'er subgequent to high s chool a nd s el.'vf-d i n tht· US Army 'Medical Department during World War II . Re later transferred to the US Air Force where he comole ted o\, ::.Oyent·s~crvJ:.eandretirt''1at L.v. Hanscom Field, Bcdf0. ·!, .Mass., in Octob,~r lD?O.
H >• ''TWrried to the fo r mer Arlene ;vi. Clfu·ka , of Bangor , a class ,J' 1940 John Bapst Hig h. School graduate. The eldest son is <..t1l nmtl.>' pe!'forming duti es for an electronics fi r m in Eng~arll1, ·1 ,'JOUJ'l.f:e: son recently eomplt~ ted a tour of T hia la Bd with the • . ,\ir Fo rce and i s being re!l ss i gnr~d to Germany. Five younger ehildrcn a t e presently nt home .
,\ l'ter Ntir i ng from military service , Allen was active in the rer.aP. -sales fie ld and was as sociated with Rober t Hall Clothes for ;;. number of years. His hobbies inc lude cartooni11g and he i e ve ry interested .in baseball and footba ll.
fhe !'en I~ :\fight~er '[1l(ln 'lhe S~<xwd
We welcome ~ll Open Letters and Letters t0 the EditoJ'.
E di tor of To\vn Crier Milo, Maine
Dear Editor:
26 North Main Street Sangerville, Maine
Re: Retirement Opportunity for Teachers' There are many' teachers in our comml.lnity who al.'e facing
the problems of retirement ... how to lead lives ·o·f purpose, independenee and dighity; how io develop and enjoy new interests and activities; and, most important, how to stretch the retire~ . ment dollar.
I would like to tell these tea-chers and 'their friends that there i s an organization that has not forgotten them, that is concerned with these problems that face them and over 20 milUon other older persons .•. the nonprofit, nonpartisan National Retired Teachers Association, in which membership is only t·.vo dollars!! .•. five dollars will give membership all the way inclu<;ling local association, state association; as~ociated membership toM, T. A. , and the National Retired Teachers Association.
The aim of the NRTA is to provide leadership for the abundant reserve of energy, t.<t.lent and wisdom found among the nation's retired teachers. Over a quarter of a million teachers a r e now joined togethe r in this very satisfying organization, mutually conce r ned wi th problems of inactivity, loneliness, health and money.
I hove found many tangible dollar-and -cents benefits from· beinganNRTA member. For example, Publications: The informative, stimulating "NRTA Journal" arid the "NRTA News Bulletin". published in alternating months:
Specially qualit'ied Legislative representation in the U.S. Congress on i~sues facing retired teachers: · Drugs available either by mail or dj.rect purchase from fou r convenient locations. Specia l travel tours all over the world, all-inclusive, a t minim um cos t , professionally handled , geared to mature r equjrements : The nation's first group health insurance , specially designed for the Na tional Retired Teachers Association:
· ..• Auto insurance that is noncancellable to age 80: Pre-reti rementpr ograms enabling members to prepare fo r a retix·em~mt uf d i rection and purpose: Local Retired Teahcers Association in all 50 states: The Institute of Lifetime Learning, providing opportunities ·for continU~·d learning: Co~fidence , prestige and self-security resulting from a c tive participation.
I have found the NRTA t;o be a member of the ·.,NOW-GROUP'': They care. If your readers would like to know mor e abovt the NationalRetired Teachers 1\ ssocia.tion <;>r the locall\TA Chap'ter in t.~eir vi.cin.Jty, they may write to: NRTA, 1225 Connecticut Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036, merely stating "send .NRTA iP..formation."
Cordially, Ethel E. Sawyer Pres. of RTA of Piscataquis County
I
THE TOWN CRIER August 14, 1969 Page 5
40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs .• Averill, E. 40th wedding anniversary by holding open on Friday, Aug. 8th from 3 p~ m. through the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook were m!l.rried at the home of her parents inWestLubecAug. s; 1929, by the Rev. John R. Brown. Th::.ir only attendants were Mary Campbell Taylor, twin sister of Mrs. Cook and Mr. Cook's brother, Clinton L. Cook, both of whom were present Friday.
Mrs. Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Campbell and Mr. Cook the son of Ernest P . Cook and Addie (Cook) Dugans.
T.he couple have lived in LaGrange since 1931. Mrs. Cook is a retired school teacher, having taught in Med
ford and LaGrange 88 years before her retirement in 1963. She is a past matron of Doric Chapter, 0. E . S. , a member of Coldbrook Grange of Medford, and a member of Community Baptist Church which she has served as treasurer for the past twenty years. She is also town treasurer.
Mr. Cook retired from the B. &.A. Railroad after 42 years service. He is a past mast<>r and 50 year member of both Composite Lodge, A. F. al\d A. M. andColdbrookGrangeof Medford, and.a member of Community Baptist Church where he is serv-
· ing as honorary deaoon and a trustee. He has served on the board of selectmen in both Medford and LaGrange.
Mrs, Audrey Bemi.s of East Holden and Mrs. Marion Bemis of LaGrange were in charge of arrangements. They wet'e assistedinservingbyMrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Florence Hopkins.
Cont'd on Page 9
TO
LEARN
YOU DON'T NEED EXPERIENCE .. we give you on the job training for a skill with Excellent Earnings -
WE ALSO OFFER YOU: Free Hospitalization Insurance Free Pension Plan Free Life Insurance
YO U WILL HAVE Two Coffee B reaks DailyALSO . •.
Seven Paid Holidays a year and Three weeks vacation with pay.
THE FINE S T Indus trial Cafeteria in this A rea. PR OGRAMMED MUSIC throughout the plant. High School ~eniors Are In vi ted to Apply!
Stop by our Personnel Office on the Guilford Road, DoverFoxcroft, anytime between 8 a .m. and 3 p.m.
C.F.HAT-HAWAY CO.
I
Page 6 August 14, 1969 .THE TOWN CRIER
PISCATAQUIS COUNTY 4-H CLUB NEWS A large number of Piscataquis County 4-H Club members earn
ed awards at the Bangor Fair this year. The clubs exhibits and the placings are listed as follows: Club-Better Farmers, Dover - Foxcroft Local leader-Mrs. Mary Tumosa. Member's Name Lisa Ambrose Sally Bell
Exhibit Muffins Rolls Driftwood
Placing Red White Blue
Club-Jolly Workers, Dover-Foxcroft Local Leader- Mrs. Janice Stevens. Mary Ames Cookies· Red
Picture Red Brenda Rebne · Cookies Blue
Apron Blue Patti Spearing Cookies White
Skirt Red Bicycle Safety Display Red Snake-in-a-Basket Red
Susan Bell Driftwood Red Bonnie Spearing Cookies Red Coffee Cake
David Hamlin Driftwood Animal Notebook
Cindy Hitchcock Bread Katie Hitchcock Rolls
Apron Joyce Ladd Suit and Hat
Driftwood Rebecca Ladd Driftwood
Bread Richard Merrill Lettuce Debra Saulmer Muffins
Driftwood Vicki Saulmer .Bolls
Driftwood Judv Tumosa Driftwood
Drawstring bag
Julie Li ttlefic ld Skirt Red Slippers Blue
Sandra Littlefield Kerchief Blue lVluffins Red
Rhonda c lumey Apron \Vhite Muffins White
Allen Druw Cookies Red E liL.abeth Dre w Aprr- :~ Blue
Kerc;'ief Blue Muffins Red
Karen Rendon 2 Piece Suit Red Mary Rukszni s Apron Red
Muffins Blue Rhonda Wi !son Cookies · Blue Rosa Wilson Cookies Blue Da vic! Littlofie ld 10 Photos in an Album Red Tammy Moulton Cookie s Blue
Kel'Chief Blue
Jumper Red Picture White Picture Red
Linda Stevens Cookies Blu~ Club-Work n~ Win, Sangerville Local Leader-Mrs. Janice Grant. Barbara Grant Blouse Blue
Joan Grant
Susan Campbell
Norine Foster Nancy Grant
Toni Jordon Shirley Cornier
Club-clover, Greenville Judy Murray
,Janet Richards
Joni Richards Kar en Johnson
Faith Ashey Kin Ashey
Kelly Ashey
E llen Harrington Susan Jardine Kathy La~~key
Therma Lar ugne
Chr is Jamieson
Rolls Red Blouse Blue Rolls Red Slippers White Rolls White Rolls Blue Apron Blue Rolls White Rolls Red Apron Red Rolls Red
Local Leader-Violet Richards kerchief Red Cookies Blue Knit Bag Red Cookies Blue Wildflower notebook Red Bread Blue Rolls W1tite Muffins White Paint by number kit Blue Kerchief Blue Bread Blue Rolls Red Paint by number kit Red Muffins Red Paint by number kit Red Rolls White Rolls Blue Cookies Red Rolls Blue Piggy Bank Blue Rolls Blue Tur tle. Soap Sponge Kit Blue Toy Frog Blue Shift Dress Blue
Club-Wakeupand Live, Dover-Foxc roft Local Leader-Debor - Mary Jamieson ah Fairbl'Othet·.
Rolls Mosaic Pixie Wall
Blue
Diane Pete rs Dress Blue Plaguette Kit Blue Toy Red Dress White Cookies Wilite Janet Jamieson Bread Blue
Joanne Peters Pants .Clue Mosaic Pixie Wall Candles Blue Plaguette Kit Blue Cookies White Dress Red
Susan Higgins Kerc:riei Red Jennie Morison Rolls Blue Muffins Red Blouse Blue Onliment White Painting of Jesus Kit Blue
Wal~ Plaques Red Toy Clown Blue
I
T H E TOWN CRIER August 14, 1969 Page 7
Suzanne Watson
Roxanne A r ey
Faith Ashey Debroa Audette
Scar lett Davis
Judy Fowle
Cindy Gould
Julie Irvine
Cathy Smit h Ca thy Jamieson
Julie Gaudet Lura Tracy
Donna Tracy
Cindy Hamilton
Robi n McNinch Cindy McNinch Debbie McAllister Opal Clark
Pam Murray
Muffins White Skirt Blue Framed Picture Blue Toy Pig Red Apron Blue Velvet Painting Blue Suit White Cookiec; Blue Shift Dress Red
. Muffins Red Draw String Bag Blue Tea Towel Blue Cookies Red Cookies Blue Door Plaque Blue Apron Blue Kitten Picture Blue Kerchief Red Vegetable Basket Decorated Red Cookies Blue Rolls Blue Apron Blue Muffins Blue Crying Boy Sponge Kit Blue Cookies White Rolls White Painting Red Stuffed Toy White Pillow Red Flowe rs in Frame Red Dress Blue Bread Blue Pillow Blue Pillow White Flowers in Frame Red Stuffed Toy Red Stuffed Toy Red LipsticJ;: \:Viper Red Flowers in Frame Blue Mini Dress and Shorts Red Rolls Red Kerchief White Kerchief White Muffins White Rolls Blue Turtle White Bible Red Rolls Blue Turtle Red Stuffed Toy Red Painting Red Notebook White
AMERICAN THREAD WENT TOO! The flawless performance of the spacecraft Columbia was a
key facto r i n the mid July success of what was pr obably the most awe-inspiring feat ever attempted, the 1anding of man on the moon.
On their way to the moonan<!ilback, U.S. astronauts Armstror,g, · AldrinandCoilins were safer and mor e comfortable in se:veral ways because American Thread went along too.
ATCONomexthreadwasused to stitch their spacesuits, their s leeping bage, and countless other fabric containers found aboard the Columbia.
And when the Eagle descended to the moon's surface, astronauts Armstrong and Aldrin used film magazine storage bags also sewn with ATC(:) Nomex, to carry and store the precious thns that they took.
So successful has A meric&.t Thread ' s Nomex thread been that we ha.ve been Sf'•..)cified ~>.s t;,e ;>olfl supplier of Nomex thr ead for future Space Age eewing requiren,<:mi.s.
SPEAKER AT MAINE STATE SAFETY CONFERENCE
Donald F. Winn, Safety Supervisor for the Public Service Company of New Hampshire, has been aamed guest speaker for the Utili ties Safety Sessions of this year's Maine State Safety Conference.
Winn has a background ofbetter than 23 years in the public utC':ies field. A man with a varied background and service Winn is familiar with all phases of public utilities safety. He has been a sales representative, a safety and commercial engineer, and a division staff assistant in his years with Public Service of New Hampshi re .
Winn has been active in sev eral professional association, as well as safety organizations within his field. He is a currentmemberof the Tri-county Electric Association, and is an active member of the National Safety Council as well as an active member o( the New Hampshire Accident Prevention Council.
An avid outdoorsman, Winn likes to work with wood in his spare time. He is married and has three daughters.
Winn 's address is P.ntitled "Accidents Don'tJust Happen" and is slated for Sept. 18 at 2:30.
The Maine State Safety Confe rence, the oldest of its kind in the state, is now in it.s 42nd succf'ssful year. This year1s Conference will be held at the Samose t Hotel in Rockland on Sept. 18 and 19.
The Sangerville Fireman's Auxiliuymet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Pearl with thirteen members present. It was reported that $30. 00 was made at the food sald. Plans are being made to have a rummage sale Sept. 5th at the Fire Station. The mysteryprize was won by Gail Stutzman. Refreshments were served by Judy Grant and Janet Gifford. The next meeting will be Sept. 3 at the home of Sheila Rollins . Mr. and Mr s. Frank Wakem
of Portland called on town friends Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McPhetres and daughter of Bloomfield, Conn. , are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. PercyBrown,Sr . ofDover - Foxcroft and Mrs. Annie Mcinis and grandson of Guilford were dinner guests of Miss Violet Mooer s, Wednesday.
Mrs. George Volz of Greenville, her sister, Mrs. John Fugreyand niece, Miss Frances Kleeman, both of Scranton, Penn. were Thursday callers on Miss Abbie Fmvler.
Cont'd on Page 11
Page 8 August 14, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER .
Dover-Foxcroft, Abbot and Atkinson Head Start mothers met at the Elementary Sch"ol Building in Dover-Foxcroft, Aug. 7, where Charlotte Vulner, a Dover-Foxcroft beautician discussed care of the hair and skin.
Sally Davis of Dover- Foxcroft is shown receiving a hair cut by the beautician.
1888 pduu Motors
Sidewalk Sale! WE'VE got them mixed YOU
mate tl · 00 A PAIR
loafers·Siippers ·Moccasins -- -- -- -- -- ·- ·-
SCHOOl SHOES 88C - t4.oo FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
aLqurrf1 Newa MilO
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO , MAINE SUNDAY, AUGUST 17
Public Bible Lecture-2 p.m. Using Your Tongue For Good by F . Curtis
Watchtower Study - 3 p.m. The Value and Need of SelfControl based on Galatians 5:22,2:.'1. TUES:JAY, AU~UST 19
Bible study with aid of book -7 p.m. Babylon the Great Has Fa~len, God's Kingdom Rules. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 Ministry School - 7 p.m. Service Meeting - 8 p. m.
Dover-Foxcroft
UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE SUNDAY
On Sunday a former pastor, Rev. Calvin T . Hayes will be guest speaker. Message at the morning service will be, •would Be Followers"; at the evening service, "The Equation of ·the Christian Life".
Sunday School at 9:40 a . m. followed by worship service at 11:00. The evening service is at 7:30. WEDNESDAY
Mid- week prayer meeting at 7:30p.m. will be in charge of Deacon Arlon Richardson. MONDAY
The Golden Rule Class supper will be Monday, 6:00 , at the camp of Ruth Youngblood, . Lakeview. Committee is Nel~ lie Brown; Gertrude Rowe and Ruth Youngblood. SUNDAY, AUGUST 24
The follow1ng Sunday, guest speaker will be Rev. Ted Smith, pastor atBaptist Church, Kittery, Me,
TH E T OW N CRI ER Augus t 14, 1969 P age 9
MilO
DERBY MOTHERS ' SERVICE CLUB The Derby M othe 1·s ' Ser vice c lub held an a ll day meeting in
the home of Mrs. B lanche Smart on Aug. 5th. The m ee ting was held wlth Mrs. Avis Spear, cl ub president, pre f:iiding.
· Mail was read fr om M r!'l. Elizabeth Brown, · Rhode Is la nrl , SFC NeilMcCannell, LeWiston, M r . and Mr s. Raoul Corr ivea u, F t . Kent, theMaceandRuthfamilies, Ca r ibou, Mrs . Ediih Rideout. Mi.lo. A sympathy ca rd went to the family o£ US Army Sgt. Stanley Lento , who was killed accidentally i n Vietnam on July 24th. He was from Blaine , Maine.
Mrs . Violet Ricker r eported on s ending m onthly boxes for t1' -~ m onth of July to Clifford Davis Jr. , Ca rroll Larrabee, Scott Smart, Ra,ymond J.V):cDonald , Donald Dege rstrom, ,Tames Karpowic~. in Vie tnam, and Cla rence Mac Leod , Thailand. s s~t. Darrell Spear has r eturned to his family in Florida after
a year's duiy in Thailand a nd will s oon go on a. new assignment. ArthurBrown has been promoted to S Sgt. and has been mar
ried recently. He is assigned to overseas duty again. . A rose bowl was sent to Mr s . Barbara Howell who is at Milo
Community Hospital. A cotmty pape r went to Lt. C . Alla n Jose in Pana ma .
Club wor k at present is quilts a nd Xmas card orders are be ·· ing taken. ·
Mrs. Mildred King and Mrs . Blanche Smart have s hipped the books fo r August to these boys : Clifford Davis J r ., Carroll Larrabee ,. scott Smart, Raymond McDonald , Donald Degerstrom , James KarJ?owicz , Vie tnam ; Clarence MacLeod , T hailand ; An drew Storer and James Degers t rom, Africa; Alfred BuKhway , Lalska ; and Allan Jose , P anama.
T he next meeti ng will be he ld on Aug. 19 at the camp of Vio-let Ricker , Lakeview.
Mrs . Flo rence Cook c irculated tho guest book. T hosepl'esentft o!noul uf s ta te we r e Ntr. a nd Mrs . Gle n Lie
big and family of Dayton, TennesseE., , Mr. and Mr s . Linwood Lor d of Wallas ton, 1\-ta s s . , Mrs . Maude Webs ter of So. Weym outh , Mass . , Mr. and Mrs. Robe l' t Floyd and family of Bud Lake, N. ,J. , lVlr. Leon E . Cnrr,pbell of Bellmawr , N . • r., M1 ... . a nd Mrs. Arie1Brl.l\\.11ofOcaia , Flo rida , 1-tr. and Mrs. Arthur Os gnvd of Mo.H'ider1 , Conn. , M:rs . HHlen Par is hi:lld chlld re n of Albuquerqtw, New Mexico, Mr. P atricia Nikodyn and children of Rapkl Ci ty, So. Dakota.
F r om Milo: Dr. o.nd Mrs . Robert P earson, Mr s. J e nnie Chase , M r . and Mrs . Fred DeWitt, Mrs ·. a nd Mrs . Vernon P e1;ry, Mr. :;1.ndMrs . CharlesBrown, Mr. a nd Mr s . P aulDay.Mr. a ndMr s. Max Place, and Mr. and Mrs . Edwin Bryer.
:rvir s . Mary Taylor , Lubec; Owen R. T aylor, Ellsworth; Mr . a nd Mrs . H. Stanley Floyd , Mr . a nd Mrs. George Lufkin, a nd Mrs . Gladys Philbrook , Boyd Lake; Mr . and Mrs . De rwood Bemis and fa mi ly and Mr. Irvi n Know le n, East Holden; Mr s . Amy Knowles, No. B rewer; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Booker, Hampden; Mr. Ivan K. Bemis, Bangor ; Mr s. Edith Cur rie, Howla nd; Mr . a i1d Mrs. Coburn Ireland, Lincoln Center ; Mr. and Mrs . Sta.nle y Messe r and Mr. a nd Mr s. Ea r l Farrell, Veazie ; Mrs. Mab( He Reeves , Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Cook, Mrs . Etta Stockwell, Mrs. He le n Chadbourne, and Mr. and Mr s . Stanley South
a rd, Bradford ; Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Hichborn, Mi ch.."\el Richborn, Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Russell, a nd Mr . a nd Mrs. Leo Russell a nd fam ily of Medford.
Atte nding from LaGra nge we r e Mrs. Natalie Schlick, Miss Floricc Ward , Mrs . Marion Bemis , Mr. and Mrs . Cli nton Cook , Mr. a nd Mrs . Leon Hopkins, Mr s . Sarah Osgood , Mrs . Ste lla Libbv. Mrs . Sarah Lindsav . Mrs . Ninn Baker , Mt·. Edwin Lindsay, M r . and Mrs. L, E . Bemis , M r s . Norman Smith a nd c hildren, Mrs . Gladys Treadwell, Mrs. Lilli an Bis hop, Mr . and Mrs. Leo T readwell, Mr . an~ Mrs . Abram Brown, Mr . and Mrs . Monty Long , Mrs . C harlo tte Rus s e ll, Mr. a nd Ml'S . Charles Brownandchi ldren, M1s. Gortrudc DeckC~ t· , Mrs. Els ie Mulle ns , Mrs . E lsie C ole, M1·. a nd Mrs. EtHlBis hopancld:.tugh ter. MichaelBrown, Mrs . E ve lynB ailey, l\·lrs . Ade l.aidt: Long , Mr~ and Mr s . Do•lalciAmes. Charles A . Brown , M r . nnd M rs .
.. j Albion Smart, Mr. and l\Irs . Dom ld \Vard and daughter, !VIr.
Enjoy the Pleasant Atmos phe re a nd Fine Fovd at ' 'The Coachman'
Dining H.oom , Coffee Shop . . .. and . .. .
Baker y!~ , "'7kt.-l_ v__,.
Coffee Shop
Cnll876- 2230 6A . M. tollP. M. (Across From The Rexall Store )
li
a nd M1·s . Shirley C owing, Mrs . Bess ie F rees e , an.d Miss Chr.i s tine Cowing.
I ME. STATE SA FE TY CONFE RENCE
par ticular indus t r ia l .l r L•a::; to
a ti,:;nre :.~ nother yilllr uf J·cconr T he Maine Si.ate S:tfuty CCJn <Jtt< · ncla J; c,~ .
fel'e nce, now in i t ' ;; 42m! ) (.'.1,. T hP Maine S t • \.(' S.dc ty (' o:.-is uff :! ntl na11l.J.ll~ a.g·tilJ Lu; f('H'11et" . tlk <!ldv ,.; L ()J' J I.B k •11d yea!' v:Hh most arra ngem<~lli.::; in the ::;t.;·,tl., -..l!t."r" :1 ( '(1n:p :<:· t l '
completed , and thc s tatc'obest known s a fety c,mcla \'C' is sun over a month aw,ty.
Spc:J\wrs (or mos t se~>~ ion.s
have ttl r eady been s~.:curHd .
and programs are expected to be in thei r final s tages wi thin the next few weeks . T o Ja lt.·. u tilitles, recreation, a nd indus trial nurses , and the textile s essions have comple f'ccl the bulk of the ir ar rang~m(.)nts ,
and are now in the proces s of contac ting people within thei r
:;afvty .•. •)H r• .il ' I,T r ' ·~ r v Jn··· du~tr-y in ;\<:~i lW. L'.:•t · ~tll !><.' of tht; 1 .. ·~1-:""ra. ~. ;"'~fJC:J(·: :!~ l~ t(~ s.L f:.·ty [i :•l d wilhi ll llH; ll'l:-: t th t·t~e
years by tht:. .Fc· <le r:tl Govcr nm~H1t, lhis year ' s C onft! r enee 1s c xpec ted to •~ ! u·::; t ·t om: a f the la q:tc s t c.1.·ov;:b (:\(:· !' • . .l. rr~ll1g"l'
rnents lw vt~ b t)t:tl made to usc one of Ma i!'l.e's 'JC: ::>t ~·q ttip!Jcd
Confc1·r~nc8 camr.·1·:5, lh·: Snmnsct Hotel in RocJ.aa,_t.d. C "111fCI'
ence datt.lS a rc S("ptombE~r l i:l through 19.
Page 10 August 14, 1969 THE TOWN C lt.IE·R_'.
Persons applying fo~ retire-·. meht or survivor benefits are
asked to. furnish e,v$dence ~f . their age .. Mr. Guice said .the
· best proof of age is a birth or.. baptismal reco·rd establi~hed · ...
. in earlY life, preferably b~fore your fifth birthday. If tb.ese 1~ecord!) ar.e not availal:>ie t then . there are. other records thit .
· can be used to sho:w your ~ge. For many people the next best· : · record is an.early scho,ql r'e-' ·' cord ' shqwing your age at .the ti:t:ne you entered schpol. Should yciu not be aole to obtain. ~my (>f . ( .·
· these records thep~opl~' at-the Social Security . Office will 'p~ ·· happy to as sis ty6u in ,se~u:r:;ing acceptable proof o,f yo~;~r age; .· :rvr'r. · Guice suggests: that you telephone your local social se.,..
· curity office to dis~uss . the . .
The Milo Fire Department sponsored a dance last weekend at tb.e Town Hall with musi<;: sup- ·. plied by 'J;'he Variations. The dance, originally planned for the Dexter Shoe Company parking lot, was moved indoors due to the weather. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham) · ·
· · kinds of proofs you can use to establish .your age .\vhen you apply·. (Remember that it dees pay to be prepared.) The :ean..'. gor office is located }n the Fe.:. deral Building, 202 Harlo~ Man: "I don't believe in Darwin's Stopping at a Lubec service
theory of evolution." station, the lady motorist inquired: Friend: '"Neither do I. I think "Do you haye a rest room?"
some woman made the first monkey "Nope," returned the attendant. out of man." "When one of us gets tired, we just
sits on one of these oil drums."
"SchQoi~Days"
Complete line Of ll TEST Back To School Fashions
Skirts Blouses
Shoes Sweaters
Dresses Etc. TOWN&
COUNTRY.
SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS · · Many people are familiar w~ th
the splendid motto of the Boy Scouts which is "Be Prepared"
Mr. J . Lawrence Guice, Manager of the Bangor Social Se curity District Office, ·says that this motto also applies to Soc tal Security applicants.
••• and after Fall'
~ Q
·Street, and the telephone num -·' ber is 942-827 ~ E xtensiori 33];;
"Do you still wake \1p. with a . grouch?"" ·
"No. d,earie, I 'divorced him:·.:
MOVE FAST . 8 SA VI! liE.A'l'ING INSTALLATio'N COST LESS
. NOW - BE FORE THE RUSH! . . !""-·--~-·~ · -~el, 943-2?55
"2260 til 943-7145 = I ()a ==A,;,;pp:..li.:.:a~--"'.:.:-_B.:··=·I·=·,;Gil:;:=======~===
L,.,.¥ __ ,....,:J Milo, Maine 04463
[
THE TO\VN CRIER
LOCAL BRIEFS SANGERVILLE Cont'd from Page 7
Mrs. Ronald Martell and son Russell of Guilford and Mrs. Howard Green spent Thursday at the White Mts.
Mr. and Mrs . EdwardP. Clukey hav~o1 moved into the horne formerly ow1:~d by Mr. and Mrs. MorrisMa.-tin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer of Sangerville have boug'1t the Edward Clukey home on the Paekman road in Sangerville.
The Rev . .Roland GideonDexte r oflnclia and Kansas and Mrs. Evelyn Lippold of North Dexter were calling on town friends Friday.
Mr. and Mrs . DavidMarstaller of Lisbon Falls and Mrs. Caro Turner of Parkman were Saturday callers at Miss Abbie Fowler's.
Mr. James Jackson is a surgical patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Bangor.
Mrs. Allan Horn and daughter Jane t of Milo were guests ofMrs. H~"rne's mother , Mrs. Howard Green Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Packara and Mrs. L~na Deane of Guilford were S&t•~rdaycallers on "Mrs. Carrie Dorsey.
6:00 Teh:journa! News 6:30 Bud LuaviU 7:00 CBS Ke'4'S 7:30 Jackie Gleason 8:30 My Throe sons 9:00 Rogan's Heroes 9:30 N!'L Football "0 rcen Bay v5 Chicago•· SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 9:00 Tom a o:l Jerry 9:30 Aquarna.n 10:00 Lamp unto My Peet 10:30 Look up and L h'<' 11: oo camera Three 11:30 Face the Nation 12:00 Pagea.nt lt:30 Big Plcmre 1:00 Insight 1.30 'ThiN )S The Life 2:00 ,\dventures in Parodi !~ "Secret Place" :l:OO »~£ Picture 3:30 AAU Track 4:30 NFL Action 5: QO Thf! Jet,;:ons 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Insight 7:00 I.assie 7:30 Gantla ..Ben 8:30 Ed Suli.!van 9:00 Hee Haw
Cowing 2 2
7:00 Porr.or Wagooor WEDNJ:SDAY, AUGUST 20 ;:;;:i::~ ~~:"'~~.:ooua Sories: 7:30 O.nle! Boone 7:00 Adam-12 -8:30 lr<>DOid• 7:30 The Vltflni&D ~:00 PG.J, Golf Toormment n:30 DM>gnotl969 9:0il Knrt Music Hall 7 ' 00 Lao:! of tbo Giants 10:00 Doao Marlio Summer Shod0:00 The Ou!Oldor 8:00 The FBI ' U:OO TV2 ~ews-Weather Finai 11:30 Tonigbt Show S:OO ABC Swxfay Night Movlo 1 L .30 ToW.ght Show "TOO aapPcntcg•· FRIDAY , AtJGIJST l5 WEMT TV 11:00 ABC Weekend Newa
7:00 I D•····· o! Jflannie Channel 7 • ~~~~~~y:.:o~GUST l8 7:30 tllgh Ch•pnrmi 7:30 Curley O 'Brien Show 8:30 Name of tho Go me T IIUF.SDAY, AUGL1ST 14 8:00 Col15 lt>:OO T hO Sl\1nt 7: 00 Underdog 8:30 Guns of Will Sont\l'Ht
11:00 'l'V 2 Nows ~: ~~· i~'t~i~~n 9, 00 Tho o utculs 11:30 'l'onl~ht Show . 8:30 Bo\\1tchocl 10:00 Dicl< Cavett Show SAT\IF.DAY, AUGUST lC 11:3U 0\<! Thealre
8~00 Lone R:tngor ~~~~0T~:C1~;;:6~0~~:ua SerJ&s "The Younger Brothers" ~:30 Patty Duke Furm"nt •nd rho C•tboUc Ohw'Ch fUESD,\Y, AUGUST 19 9:00 Svpelr 6 11:30 ~,-1 Thcfttr' 7:06 t:nderdog 9:~0 Coo MCCO<Ol v• • 7:30 Mc<i Squad lO.OQ Fl\ntastonc:t "City !or Con.quc,tu 8:30 It Tak~ A 1'hfef 10:30 Robin UrAXI FRIDAY, AUGUST lli 9,30 !IYPD ll:~O Uodurd<>g 7: 00 Uo:lol{log 12:00 Storybook. Squnres 7:30 LcPA ~1nkc a Deal 12:30 Unl&mod World 8:00 Challeng<> Bowlin,( 1:00 Roller Derby 9:00 Judd ior the Oofenoo 4!: 00 Major t..eaguo Bas•b.~ll 5:00 1' ho Chonrers 5:30 L:tu•·el •ud Hardy 6·00 Bllly W•lkut· Show G:30 Huntley Bl·lnktey Repor t 7, 00 Perry Mao on 8:00 Got Smart
10:00 Dic-k Cavett Show 10:30 'J'I\pcd Hi"hllght• or llw PGA 11;15 Owl. The:t.h'CJ 11Dcspcrntc Journey'' 12:·\5 Gtior(.!olowt\ t:>orom SA'fUlil!A \', AUGUS'l' 16 8:00 Curley 0'Brl:~u Show
MRS CLASS OF ' 48 REUNION
lG:OO Dick Cavett Show lJ :00 Newsroom Owl Thoau·e: ··E sca~ ·Me Never" \\'EDl<:ESDAY, AUGUST 20 7: 00 Underdog 7: 30 H.cre Come t.hc B1·ldo61 8:30 'the: Malle tt Brnthot·a Show 9:00 ABC ·~vcdnesday Night Movle "Araenic a1-.d Old Lace" 11:30 Owl Theatre " 'foot&l<IV in tha Dark"
·Page 11
Bragdon 1 l The Milo High School Class of 1948 held their 21st-year re -Heath 1 1
Dubois 2 3 Martin 1 2 S. Larson 0 1
3 Berg's store has comple ted
the sponsor's list by eontribu ting to the Detroit team.
Leon Farra r 0
The Swimming program is extended one week because of the past bad weather.
League games in Brownvi lle will resume Thursday morning. Next week: Mon., Tues . , a nd Wed. -
All Stars in Milo Thurs. , Aug. 2 I. -
Berg 's vs. Legion in Brnv. Fri. , Aug. 22 -Berg's \'S . Grant's (2) Berg'::> vs. Graves
union, Saturday, August 9. Those '.visbing to see the new high ·school met there at l:OO p.m. Ben Doble took the grouo through the school and answered questions . After the tour the group went to the Derby Community Center for the afternoon and enjoyed a six o'clock supper.
Those attending were: Philip and Peggy Ogden, East vyey-mouth, Mass. ; Robert and Leona (Stubbs) Newman, Winter Harbor; Lawrence and Kay St..<mchfield, Orrington; Clair and Joyce Taylor, Old Town; Russell and Eunice Smart, Lincoln; Leslie and Joyce (McCorrison) Ranis, Brownville Jet. ; Earl and Joan (Hamlin) Bishop , LaG:t ange; also Bernard and Josephine Ricker , Herbertand HelenCarey, Harry and Thelma (Rolfe) Greenlaw, LawrenceandMyrna(A ngove).Ricker, and Albert and Jean Perkins, all from Milo. It was c:ecided to meet again in four years for the 25th-yea r
r eunion •.
"My SJSter one." bragged the wool over
is sure a clever Mike. "She pulled Uncle Sam's eyt:~.
Sh.: got hcr~ci f up like a man and joined the Na·,1y: ·
"Jusr a rnmme:· protested Pat.
----·-----"She'll have to dress with the boys and shower with them. Why they'll catch on to her right away.''
"Oh, you think so. ch!" smiled Mike. "And who's going to be telling on her?"
Page 12 August 14, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER
milo AUI\IIliE I~ A lVI A
Park Str~et Milo, Maine
Back 1o L_Schoo\ ~sPECIALS
Aug. 14 to Aug.21
8 Skirts ~~ •1·00
Cleaned & Pressed (1 for 70¢) - Pleated Skirts "a little extra".
Aug. 22 to Aug. 28
Pants 8 ~~ •l00
MILO
(Less than Half-Price !)
MILO LITTLE LEAGUE Milo vs. Brownville: July 25
Milo 9 - Brownville 2 Winner: Loser:
News From The Cleerin~ .Miss us Editur, De re M'am,
Ogust in Bear Gulch Ma1,1e 00013
I hai nt feelin rite up ter par terday. In fack, I em verey sik. Gut a awful hed ake., and dont feel gud mysef. I will tel yoo whut dunit. OleSethan me wuz agoin fishin an we wuz diggin worms an we dug up wun of pappy's jugs of "white litening" he hed buried long ago an I wuz thinkin bout oll ther taxes an prices we hev ter pay now adays, so I tuk a snort outa thet jug, an I follered thet wun wuth nuthur wun rite away an pritty sune I didunt kare much iffen ther Guvenur put a tax on the air we breeth, an neethur did Seth -in fack I wuz feelin verey congenyul to words the hole wurld . I evun liked "Nixon" an "Curtis", an thets unusuel fer me ter lik thim critturs. Anyway,mam, thet wuz wun day I wasunt worrying bout how thay r un this plase l:>ut I sur em apaying fer it terday which jist goes ter show. yer, likker haint no gud. Wal mam· I gut ter go slop ther hawgs an wake ole Seth up. He slept wuth thim las nite cuz yisterday he went ter fede thercrittursanhe fell inter ther pen, an he coodunt git out, so I left him thare - See ya,
WHITE LIGHTENING BLUES Liquer is the root of all evil No more will I take to the stuff. one jug of pappy's "white lightening" For two men is more than enough.
sinserely yo res. Joe Bucksaw
One dr ink may be good for your {>ystem Drink more and you're bound to be sick. You'll do many things that are foolish Like hunting ·for people to lick. You may think you're the\vorid 1s best driver While you're sitting behind the wheel And don't care a damn about traffic Cause they ought to 1mow how you feel. Yes liquer is the root of all evil Ane I'm swearing off it today. No more wHl my friends tell each other That "old Joe" has fell by the way. My head aches, I'm sick, and I'm dying Can't hear and hardly can see. That jug of pappy's "white lightening"
. Sure took alot out of me
T. Webb Hits:
E. Zwicker
Here's a warning to all you good people Stop drinking before it's too late.
FRI. & SAT. AUG . 15-16
)'Wrecking Crew"
Dean Martin -ALSO-
"Berserk" Joan Crawford
Ty Hardin
Aug. 22-23 "The April Fools" "Twisted Nerve"
Aug. 29-30 "Don't Raise the Bridge " "Anzio"
Milo: Comeau 1 T . Webb 1 LaRose 1
Brownville: ?.wicker 2 Graves 2
Milo vs. Brownville: Aug. 2 Milo 11 -Brownville 6 Winner:
S. Bunker Hits: Brownville:
Leon Farrar 1 Dubois 1 McDonald 2
St . Onge 1
Loser : Dubois
Milo: R. Knowles 2 M. P t:! rkins 4
Hits:
And you'll be on_ good terms with '>t. When you get to that he a venlj gate.
