)

Vol. 14, No. 39 Thursday' Sept. 25, 1975 Twenty Cents

illrritral tllatnr · s lil!lrrkly

o1Un

N rws tllaguztm

"FRIENDS" ELECT. GOV. LONGLEY HONORARY CHAIRMAN ' Friends of Milo Community Hospital elected officers for the

new year at their September 18 meeting. The newly-elected officers are Chairman: Gaten Carey, Vice Chairman: Joyce Bavelaar, Secretary: Charles Horne, Jr.';"Treasurer: Luthan Crosby, a:nd Uonorary Chairman: Gov. James B. Longley; The "Friends" also discussed ideas on how to raise money in the future and how to continue to support the hospital. It was de­cided that no further soliciting would be done by the "Friends' group in connection with "Fund Day", although the group favors an effort to sell the merchandise leftover from the recent "Fund Day" event.

Gov. Longley was elected Honorary Chairman of the "Friends" as a recognition of his stated devotion to principles of freedom and common sense in government. It is not known whether the Governor will accept the position. but the "Friends" have plan­ned to strongly encourage.his acceptance as well as cordially jnvitmg him to attend our future meetings.

TRUSTEES ISSUE "THANK YOU'S" FOR "FUND DAY" SUCCESS . Th~, l.VIilo Community Hospital Trustees, sponsors of there­

cent Fund Day, '75", have issued a "Thank You" list of busi­nesses and indiv'iduals who contributed auctionable items to the

Cont'd on Page 5

M.S.A.D. #41 MENU Week Ending Oct. 4, 1975: MONDAY

Spaghetti with meat Cole Slaw Rolls and Butter Applesauce & Milk

TUESDAY Chopped Cheese & Ham

Casserole French Bread & Butter Carrot Sticks Fruit Cocktail & Milk

WEDNESDAY Tomato Juice Hamburgers on Homemade

Rolls Garden Salad Chilled Peaches & Milk

THURSDAY . Sweet Potatoes Grilled Fran\<s Peas Hot Rolls & Butter Peanut Butter Cookies & Milk

FRIDAY Mashed Potatoes Fish Sticks Cole Slaw Chilled Apricots Rolls & Butter Milk

NOTICE Mr. Daniel F. Pagliarulo,

State Veterans Counselor, will be at the Municipal Building on October 7th, at Dover-Fox­

~ibb(~n cnitt·1g cere~oni~s were ~1el.d last Tnursday as Kinney Hardwa't'a :,fficially became Kmney Western Auto m Mtlo . Taktng part in the ceremony were Mr. George Cra,Nford and

croft, Maine. His hours will be 10:00 a, m, to 12:00 noon • He will assist anyone in con­nection with veterans' bene­fits, or other ·veterans' affairs. This service will be available on the first and third Tuesdays ·

. Mr. Karl Hasse of W~ster? Auto, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kinney, proprietors, Karen B!•re,cL erkand ~Ir. Ray Br outllettt of Western Auto. A Grand Opening Sale is in progress and w~ll last unttl. Saturday. The business community extends its best wishes to Mr. Kinney in his new venture. (Staff photo by Paul Brown) ·

of each month.

Page 2 September ::!5, 1975 THE TO WN CRIER

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

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

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

urge you to call or drop in. Deadline will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

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

Call 943-7384 For Ad Space or with New::. Joanne Brigham -Editor

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

FOR RENT Wheelchairs , Walkers , Canes

Crutches, for sale or rent at Daggett's Pharmacy in. Milo. Call 943-7780.

FLOWERS V•le have Fresh and Artificial

F lowers for all occasions. MILO FLO\VER SHOP ON Mair Street, Milo 943-2638.

VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE For the unusual a,nd different

visit the Village Gift Shoppe, Spring Stree, Milo.

WANTED c rub secretaries, earn cash

value for merchandise. Con­tact Town & Country Clo thing Store in Milo . 943-2251.

SERVICE Longstreet's Septic TankS ·;r­

vice. Ko extra mileage charge from Bangor. Low rates. Con­tact Longstreet's Septi~ Tank Service Box 292 Bangor , Me. 942- 0342.

FOR RENT 5 nom si 1gle story house,

hot water heat, aluminum win­dows , stove and refrigerator, newly redecorated. Deposit. Marrier] couple, J. Meloche, PleasantSt. , Brownvi:reJct., Maine.

ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS

Will care for preschool child­ren in my no me days. Cathy Sp­rague, 5 Pleasant St. Milo 943-24?7.

FOR SALE G.E. w ashing machine.

Be i g e . Excellent condition. Raymond Bragan. 943- 2834.

SEBEC BARN SALE Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 27

and 28, 9 to 7 p.m. r ain or shine, newandoldgoods, some antiques, s ome leather goods. At Sebec Corner look for CNS Barn Sale.

FOR SALE 1971 Homette Mobile Home,

60 x 12, 2 bedrooms, partial­ly furnished, addition plus 2 metal storage sheds. 943-7763 after 5 p.m.

SERVICE Experi·3<1Ced carpenter by the

hour. Henry Roy , Brownville, 965- 8456

NOTICE The public is extended an in­

vitati0n to attend the American Leg io n and Auxiliary Dirigo Boys' - Gir's' State Night be­ing observed Monday , Sepb3m­ber29, 7 :30p.m. in the dining roomattheMilo Legion Home .

The 1975 Penquis Valley High School delegat(~s will present the program.

The Auxiliary Unit will serve refreshments.

Girl Scout Leaders Wanted

Do you want to make new friends! Would you like ro gn places, see things and have fun!

Then why nor be a Girl Scout uader! Right here in your own Communi ty are girls who want to be Scouts. But they can ' r. They have nn leader.

It's easy ttl he a Girl Scnut Leader. Y(>u can begin by attending Scout meetings and by getting acquainted wir:h other Leaders.

If you want tmining in leader· ship, you can start by being an A s.1isrnnr Le-~der or Helper. Men

Leaders are needed. wo. Thousands nf men and women have bnghtcned !:hear lives by becuming Carl Scour Leaders. Be a Leader and make some girls happy. You w1ll he happy. [()(),

To find our more. JUSt mail the coupon below. For quick onfnnna­tion, you can tel~hone your Girl Scout Oxmcil. The number is in Y<)U r phone book under Girl Scouts. Just say: "Please tell me how I can become a Girl Scnut Leader." Why nor phone o r write TODAY!

Mail this coupon for free literature. ,-1

-- ------- ----------, GffiL SCOUTS . I Box 1795

I I I I I I I

Brewer, Maine 04462 I Wnhnuc \)~li~:Utlln, pl l!:h~o.' "<.·n,l m~ tn:t.: litt.:r.m'n: cdltn!.! how I I ~,.,m b~,.•u,mc ,, Girl&l'llf Lt:old.:r. A,,i .. t.mttlr Hdf",'r. J

N:omc ______________ _

Ad~lr~,.•,., ___ ___________ _

Col),· ________ Sr;nc _ __ Zir- - -

I I I I

I Tdcph""'. I L--------------------~

For quick information, telephone your Girl Scout Council.

NOTICE The Milo Women's Republi­

can Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Howard on Thursday, Sept. 25 at 7:30 p. m , A speaker will be pre­sent.

NOTICE The first meeti 1g of the Milo

Nurses Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. Pearl McFarlMd in Lakeview on Sept, 29th.

There will be a 6:30 Pot Luck supper.

r •

THE TOWN CRIER

· FUN DA.Y Mri. Helen Liv~rmore, spoo­F of Fun Day , wishes to thank

"-a1'1 of the committees who made the day a grand succesa. 'First l her planning com'mitteo, Mrs. Helen Carey and Mrs. Patrlc~a Leonard, who in addition to the s ;t;·) worked very hard on the auction.; Nurses Guild which spons•>·:·•;d the refreshment tab­le, Elinor Chase, Chairman, Helen McDonald, cochairman, of food table and her helpers, Ethelyn Doane, Han;,ette Har­mon'· Althea Goodwin·, ; Janet Calvert, cochairma.n, food tab­le, Marguerite Sassamon, and Louise Angove cashier; Jean Perkins, chairman of candy tab­le, helper Judy Stevens, Phyllis Gould, Claire Crosby, cashier; Elinor Cl)ll,mberlain, Rebecca Russell, Paula Mozynski aj:t.­ended racks of dresses; Mar:. ion Harri~ 'and Georgia Roll­ins, coats & suits; Freda Br­own, Ruth Dolley; Annabell Morin .took charge of men's,

·. ladies anrl teenage clothing; Edith Rideout was chairman of new items; Joyce Bavelaa1· & Gladys Bradeen, crafts & jew~-

- elry; Kathy Witham, children's __..table assisted by Deann>\ Kear­

ns, Marcie Shooks, Virginia Barden &. Paula Mozynski; toys, Jane Hende:rson, :, anya Ellison; Book:-;, Grace Clapp !: Catherine Ellison; E>ishes, Nata1ie Harris .& Mary Hatt; Bernt·: ~ ,? ·· ·:!e and Edith White ran Guessing Ga.Arre; Bernice Pierce, Fortune telling ing; Galen Carey, cashier in charge of Door P;rizes; Brett 1¥ Kerry Perkin§ passed out dol)r prize tickets; Farm­er 's Market, Marjorie Broak­wav . chairman, assistants,

September 25, 1975 Page 3

Jare tJ1t R.exal(

MULTI-VITAMINS WITH MINERALS

SPECIAL COMBINATION PACKAGE ... BUY THE 144 TABLET SIZE AND

GET 72 TABLETS FREE Rexall Super Plenamins ... available to and used in the training facilities of all 26 NFL teams.

Ma~n St. Miro, Maine

Lo us ie Campbell , Hazel Mon-roe and Florence Gilbert. Any JUTST ANDING names omited aee certainly PISCATAQUIS CITIZEN unintentional.

94.:3-7780

nent socialo§ist before "retire­ment", VanHyning worked in mru1y different states including Hawaii.

Claude N. Trask

An outstanding Piscataquis County citizen was honored at the annual meeting of the Pis­cataquis County Extension As­sociation on Friday, Septeme­ber 19. He is Conrad Van Hyn­ing of Willimantic. A promi-

The annual meeting focused upon energy conservation and was held at the Dover-Foxcroft fairgrounds along with a two day field day program on "Energy Conservat ion in the Home" Ov­er 130 people attended .

3 Mail) street. Milo . Agency, Inc. COME IN AND SEE US FOR ALL YOUR

INSURANCE NEEDS

Your Independent Agent

COME TJ\ ·\1\D SZ E. , • •• Ou, COPJ~•le dy KEW Lae >f inv!',;,tions

For Wecdm~ s or P ·_rt ies We now can supply napkins & matchbooks

and other vVadding accessories

_, ---=--~··...-~~_.1::_:1!_"~~-· -------.--W-al_te...,.r_E_._L_u_tt_e_re_l..:~ ~-I I MILO p,.,lim;:·,, c ... , .. ,ompan!! ~ Claude N, Trask, Agents L .. ____________ · --- ------·---

Page 4 September 25, 1975 THE T0W N CRIER ·

i I cohen FROM CONGRESS

A wise man o•t•: ..: wrote: "Individualism is to be preserved and respected everywhere, as the root of everything good." This maxim has been accepted in American thought for two hundred years, ever since American patriot$ first chose to fight for their independence rather than surrender their indi­vidual laws and rights to an overseas monarch. Unhappily , however, in recent years we in the United States have seen our cherished concept of individualism and independence dwarfed by an ever .. growing Federal Bureaucracy which ignored or be­littles old values for the sake of conformity to some ill- defined national standard.

Consider, for example , the plight of the independent lobster­men who work the coastal waters of Maine. For ge nerations, these independents have fished 't6e oceans in t heir privately­owned boats, folluwing the traditional metho.ds which have over the years proved best suited to local realities . Now , however, Maine lobstermen find themselves in conflict with a Federal agency that is trying to change the facts to fit its rules, rather than designing its rules to fit the facts. In Maine , lobster fish­ermen have traditionally contracted with so-called "sternmen" to work with them on their boats. Sternmen are as much inde­pendents as the boat owners, working side by side with the owners and receiving as payment a share of the catch. Sharing the same work incentives as the owners, sternmen are essen­tially self-employed . The Internal Revenue Service has refused to acknowledge this fact , however, and, as a result, both boat owners and stern men in Maine are experiencing great difficulty in working their trade.

Based on a 194 0 revenue ruling that was never enforced and a Supreme Court decision in a case involving fishermen on the Gulf coast, the ms has determined that sternmen should not be considered independent workers but employees of the boat own­ers with whom they halpen to work. Three years ago, the IRS undertook a bla nket audit of the Maine lobster fishing industry and ordered s tr iet enforcement of its unrealistic revenue rules concerni.ng sternmen.

This order has put an •enormous strain o·n the' r e sources of thee independent boat owners in Mai 1e. Some fisher men have been forced out of businC;lSS, Some now go out in their boats without any sternmen at all (a very dangerous practice . ) others have been forced to hire tax lawyers and accountants just to try to keep the complicated records that the government insists they must have . The high costs for these fishermen have r estricted their ability to expand their operations or to hire additional stern men, thu;; aggravating the unemployment problem in our economically beleaguered coastal areas .

This case offers a classic example of a massive government bureaucracy failing to recognize the special circun~stances of an important reg ional industry. In other industries in other re­gions, such a ruling may have some justification. Boat owners operating in the high-seas tuna industry off Southern California may, in fact, be businessmen with mmy regular employees. But these fishermen have nothing in common with lVIaine lobster­men or their sternmen who work with them.

To correct what I cons ider an unjust s ituation, I have intro­du~ed in the House of Representatives legislation I call the "Sternmen's Exemption Act. " This legislation will alter the Social Security law and the Internal Revenue Service code to classify sternmen as self-employed businessmen , rather than as employees of the owners of the boats on which they work.

My bill, ~f enacted into law, will correct a serious. problem for' an important Maine industry and will re-el)tablish a wor! ,h, relationship that has Served independent boat own,-JL·;;; and St~ men well in our state for decades. ·

.REPORT FROM

CAPITOt HILL

BY SENATOR WILLIAM D. HATH~WAY

Following the. August recess, the House and Senate faced two · presidential ·V~toes: The Education Appropriations Act and the latest version of the oil price contr ol bill.

By overwhelming majorities in both Houses, Congress over-· .. rode the education money veto, but. it was not: able .to over­ride the energy veto. Congress was by no ineans in agreement with the. Administration' s view that the education proposal cost too much and ·cnat:it would not be fair to the taxpayer to increase his burden with additional federal deficits. It is rather ironic the White House did not share the same con ..

cern for the inflationary effects of oil pr!ce dec~mtrol as for education expenditures. Basically, the Administration's view is that Americans will conserve energy if oil prices are allo~ved to rise to world market levels and this will help alleviate the energy sltortage. The fact that it will also put the price for e.v­erythingelseoutof this world doesn't seem to bo~er the Wb1~ House economists. · . . .

It is worryir~ a lot of other economists, however. In a~ month period, an end to oil price controls will raise domestic energy ~osts by $21 billion and most assuredly signal the return of double digit inflation. .

On the other hand, the $7 billion education appropriation amounts to only a slight 2 per cent increase over last year's ex­penditures. Considering inflation rose by almost twice as much during the same pe'riod, most schools will be cutting back or trying to hold their O\ivn even with the sUghtly higher federal monies.

Moreover, the almost certain higher ·energY. costs will make it more difficult fo r most schools to operate efficiently. To compound this problem with reduced federal aid would severely cLtrtail needed educational programs for the handicapped and disadvantaged, for student loan assistance .·and a host ·of other· proven federal efforts. · · .

Certainly, the ongo"ing reassessment of federal spending poll-· cies will continue to affect our spending priorities, and the price of energy will play a major role in all of these co.ns idera­t ions . But to cut needed educational expenditures as. the Ad .. min istration wishes would have been a serious mistake that fortunately was corrected by Congress.

~llllllt ffilw '

[rirr Subscription Nan.(•

Strcc• _____ ....:_ _ _____ _

City ____ _ State - -.---- - -

Pleaoe find enclosed .(circle one, $10. I)(} for 52 weeks, $5. 00 for 26 weeks) ~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~

THE TOWN ,CRIER $eptember 25, 1975 Page 5

TRUST!i:ES "THANK YOU" Cont;d from Page 1

event. 'J;'hey would also like to ' thank the hundreds of citizens who contributed their time and support to this very successful effort. The list of contributors covers the communities of Milo, Brownville, Brownville Jet., Sebec, Dover- Foxcroft, Dexter, LaGrange; Monson, North Vassalboro, North Windham, Ban­gor, Brewer, and Portland, and includes the following in al­phabetical order:

Man's Beauty Salon, American Threac;l Co., Artus Subaru, A&WVariety, Bangor Hydro-Electric Co., Bangor and Aroos­took RaUroad, H. A. Bailey Lumber Co., The BarrelHead Ta­vern, ~rg's Store, Bert's Exxon, Beulah's Restaurant, Al­bert Blanchard, Brown's Garage, Brown's Greenhouse, Brown & White Paper Co., Broce's General Store, Buggy's Place, Carey's Auto Servic;e, Eleazer Carver, Curtis Chase, Chase and Kimball Oil Co,, Ludger Co~, ·country Kitchen, Daggett's Pharmacy, George Oean, Delaite's l,Wstaurant, Dexter Shoe Co 1 , Earl Eames, Economy's JGA, The Emporium, Evelyn's Beauty Salon, French's Market, Gerrish's Store, E. Gerrish and Sons, <;;rant's ~rvice Stn,, Graves' Service Stn., Har­mon's Texaco, Hatch'sBodyShop, Howard'~ True Value Sto·re, Hwnpty Dumpty, JGA, Webber Jones, Katahdin Country Club, Katahdin Lumber Co. , Kelley Brother!) Lumber Corp. , Kenne-

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Badger, sr. were honored at a s~rprise bec&an, Kinney's WesternAt,ttoStore, Knapp's Auto & Trailer 35th Wedding Anniversary celebration at their home on Sunday, Sales. · September21. · The party was given by their children, Mr. and Also, James Laqdinsurance, LaroucP.e's, Lorraine's Barber Mrs. Philip .Badger, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. David' Badger. Shop, Lumbra's Mill, Delores Mayo, Mahlon Salley, Merrill

Refreshments were served by ¥i&s Lori Badger, who also Trust Co., Milo Mobil Stn., M!Jo Moto-Ski, Milo Sport Shop, circulated the guest list. . Modern :j3eauty Salon, Monroe Realty, Moosehead Mfg. Co.,

The Anniversary cake was made by Mrs. Jewel Badger, and J.J. Nissen Baking Co., Pepsi-Cola, Perry's Market, Merle - served by Philip Badger, III. Philbrook, Pleasant Hill Dairy, Pullen's Clothing, Reubin's ~ Attendin_g the celebrati~n \.~re M_r. and Mrs. Davi~ Badger, Place,Ricker'sTrailerPark, Riverside Florist, A.E. Robin­

an<J .Donnte, Derby; Lort and I):evm Badger, Brownville; :(VIr. son 011 Co., Inc., Ed Roberts, R1,1blee's Power Equipment, and Mrs. Philip Badger, Jr., Paul and Phil Ill. Newburgh; Russell's Bottleq Gas, ltustic Wood Crafts Products, Sara's Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Atkinson; Mrs. Francis Badger Frosty Bite, Searles' Dairy, Sears Roebuck, David Sharrow, Derby; ' Mr~. Carolyn B;:tdger, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Davis: Forrest Smart, Jr., Myron Smart, Mary Smith, Stymiest Ser­Sr ... Mr. Fred Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Harmon, and vice Stn., The Town Crier, Town and Country Clothing Co., Debbie Herbest, all of Milo. · ~laudeT~as~Insurance, Treworgy's, Arthur Van Dyne, Pine-

, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Badger, Sr. were married on Septem- lme Furmture, A. L. Griffen Co., Varney's ltestaurant Vill-ber21, 1940, byRev. John MeiSner, inDover-Foxcroft. · · ageQif,tShoppe,JoeVillani, :P.E. W~~XdCo., andWind;Ridge

. They received many nice anniversary cards and gifts, as well farm • .. as a money tree. · ~addition, the Trustees would also like to give special thanks 1'"""------------------------. to the following fGr their P,elp: Milo Fire Department, Milo Ju- :..

law Shipment HUDSON BAY Boys Jackets ladies Boots

NYLON and woor,

Ladies 3/4 length

Nylon Jackets .SHOP

.To·wn . and Country Al'{D $AVE

· Clothing Store

nior Fire Department, Milo Police Department, Dwight Sprague, Reginald Moulton, Rachel Prescott, Jane Prescott, Jean Per­kins, GaryGrant, Willis Lancaster, Gerald Carey, David Pre­ble, Dorothy Trask, Philip Gerow, Pleasant River Gr~tnge, Red Angove, I<;en Davis, ~at <,;rosby, Max Place, Jean Hanson, War­ren Cookson, Ji;leanur Cyr, .1\mber Cyr, Lisa Cyr, Mrs. Al­yi,na Cyr, Robin Larson, Chris Rolfe, Jill Leonard, Donna Pender, Dawna Perkins, Sara Richards, Marian Harris Ka­

. ren Clark, C(dy Eames, Rhoda Brackett, Judy Stevens, Belin­da Bavelaar, Ellen De Witt, and the Plummer Hospital Trus­tees •

. And finally, for donations of new items to · the auction, the Trustees extend their thanks to the following: Bradford Grand­mother's Club, George Winship, Louisa Billings, Warina Farnham, Clara Owen, Louise Angove, Mary and Reginald Do­rity, Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Chase, lHanche Smart, Milo Se­l}ior Citizens, Josie Marsh; D. W. Reed, Donald Swazey, Claude Trask, Peter and Irene Hearn, Eleanor Heath, Helen Carey, and Adelia Leonard, other donations were collected and re­ceived from Dorothy J{nox, Georgia Rollins, Connie Sawtelle, and Elnora J;:llis.

LEON KINNEY ......

Western Auto Associate Store Ma·ine

10 Big Days! S•1rving Coffee ·and Donuts

SAVE ON REFRIGERATORS •••

Wizard 12.2 Cu. Ft. . RefrigeratQr · Here's value !IIW'll really appreciate . : .

· • Full-width crisper and meat tray

• Family-s ize storage ca pacity 19988 Reg.

. . . 229.95

Slip Joint Pliers . Propane Cylinder . Quality Trim Brushes·

Durable. LriRle 8 gc Clean burning 149 platcJ! Buy SE'V· fnr lanterns, · era! and save! Itt~. t(\rehes, stoves. Reg. H 1106 <l. 1.09 HH21 2.09

··Total 99 Value C 1.65

2 to l'i' , Set wide.' .

ENDS SATURDAY

... SAVE ON FREEZERS!

"Space Saver., Chest Freezer With 15.3 Cu. Ft. Capacity -

• Handy sliding food bask~t, 2 6 9 88 all-aluminum inner liner! . · .

• Counter-balanced safety lid, · · Reg · adjustable cold COJ1trol! · . · 2~.ss

Chromed Hose Nozzle Jumbo Wastebasket

PA;~~~-~~~P~ 99C · Rugged plastic }66 b won't stain or

ins tant-ofT. rust! 44-quart ! X8128 R•J · I.SS K91<4.1l<g. pt

I

For 2-1im. C/as• Car.~.

l p 1'tl

li't-111. J.ift, .'

~ ; ~ ·.'. Wizard Ratchet Jack Wizartl Air Filter S turd)· Garage Broom Tripod Jack Stand Cold Patch Tire -Kit

LuU' H".A.

Prit"f'.' 599 ij.et.

. 7.99

Traps harmful dust, dirt! R5950·99

t•~n. 199 llnrdorood Hand/,..

K912fJ ~:'fg· Will 239 Support

2 Tont~/

. ·~.·s~· A503U • ,

Prir.d 33' c l~mD nl11' .. 4.

A4507 ';~·

Reg. 2.4:)

Long· l.A.ah'ng.'

1.4120,23

lrRUETONE I Big Set Performance, Portable Convenience!

12-ln. Diagonal Black And White TV! • 74 sq. in. of black

and white TV viewing area!

• Front inounted spea~er! • Handsome walnut-finished cabinet!

• Molded-in carry handle!

• Measures a compact 161.4xl2xll %-in.

Steel Padlock 10-In. Iron Skillet

~~!! 279 K9021 Ro«. 3.99 1~9 Ret:. 88 1.09 c

ltaximum !ft."t'urdg!

3H~907

:-~"on-detergent! For low compression engines! 1-qt. ·"·"· 39c delugf.'nl. ·

/qt. Reg.

2'T1Wl:,04.06 5~

Plastic Fiber Broom

Light.weighl & 139 so handy. Hus plastic fibers. K9ll2 Rt-1!. 1.!111 Buy!

Whiak Broom. 6 9 li-Ft. lind 9-Ft. 9 9 10-lnch Corn C Vinyl Extension C Fit..r Bristles! Cords! Cube Tap. . 3H988• ~tor. 8,. 4.13139 S.t a... l.<t -

. . ., :- ~ ......... ... : "~· .. y ....... '1. ': ·~ ...... ': .. : .: ?f .... · ,.-1'1"··~

Reg. 89 1.19 e s;z:lt>r ~ Sal• b•tlo.

Valtu! 704 152

FREE DRAWING Deposit This Ticket Now!

~~~~ ~ ~ i ~ - ::z I:W' ·-· . Vl

Vl

~----------------------r- ----

!~age tS September .25 , 1975 THE TOWN CRIER ----------------------~~~~

DO YOU RECOONIZE THIS? Following our practice of bringing new ideas 'ir>r readership

interest we present thls picture of an unictentmect set of farm buildings, apparently in this area and will be pleased to publish

·the name and comments of the first per se-n who identifies them. This picture is one o i a set of pictures from glass negatives

which have come into the possession of Mr. Leon Kinney, pro­prietor of the Kinney Western Auto Store. One of our out-of­state readers who lived in this vicinity a lo!)g time ago, Mr. Eben C. Gould of Maplewood, N.J., makes the following com­ments:

WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE #2 Week <*Sept. 17, 1975'-" Team Standings 1. Supremes 2. Go-Getters 3, Hardwood Prod. 4. T.N. T. #5 5. Woodchoppers 6. Roadrunners 7. Hayseeders · 8. Snappy "5" 9. Railroaders 10. Fumbling Five 11. Milo I.G.A. 12. · High Rollers 13. Jude's Brood 14, Mix-Ups

Team II.igh Three Games 1. T.N. T. #5 1507. 2. Woodshoppers 1486 3. Hayseeders 1413

Team High Single Game 1. T,N. T, "5" 545 ?• Woodchoppers 510 3. T.N. T. "5" 498

Top Ten · 1. B. Nicholas 2. N. Artus 3. Y. Severance 4. B. Fowle 5. B. Reardon 6. s. Vienneau 7. s. Barnett 8. D. Perkins 9. N. Butler 10. N. Roberts 11. T. Lundin

108 .100

99 98 98~ 97.8 97.3 97 96.5 96.2 96.2 . .

mi:Uvidual High Three Games 1. s. Vienneau 323 . 2. B. Fowle 322 3. _!?. Perkins 318 Individual High Single Game 1. M. Gothrow 125 2. s. Barnett 124 3. ·s. Vienneau 123

High Single for the Year · T. Lundin 128

High Three for the Year R. Nicholas 344 s. Vienneau 323

"The photograph is a gem in its portrayal of ihe buildings of. a prosperous farmer in this area near the close of the era of horses and introduction of motorized equipment and other mo­dern improvements. Notable is the characteristic unbroken string of connected buildi1_1gs extending from the seldom used parlorthrough the shed, carriage house, and large barnto the hen house or pig pen. Barns of the type shown, which w~re necessity for storage of loose hay for horses and cattle a......J fast disappearing due in part to the disappearance of horses and the advantages of baled hay for the remaining cattle. Also ab­sent are features incident to modernization and progress now

dont'd on Page 9

I

L'no;·.dered .v!erchandise

SuppO'e you receive ip tho morning rpaiJ ~ brand new dlc­tionar·y th at yotr haven't o rdFcd. Enclosed "ith the dict ionary is a bill for $25. Ji you leave the dh;· tionary on a shdf. unused. you cannot be held legally liable fo i· the pr ice. '

Bin suppose you do s tart using it. Or give it away. tll a friend. Or to" it into the ashcan. Then, ac­cording 'to an old common law doctrine. you have ·'exercised doh>in,ic,m" over the book and

t.must PHY for it. . . t• Unde r this doc trine counties.,

"-'-"consumers. o ver the years, have paid for things !hey did not really want.

Bu t now most states as well as Congress have passed spec ia l slat- · utes changing the com mon law. These statutes usually· allow the recipient of unordered merchan­dise 10 simply. treat it as a gift.'

l'hi' does not mean, however, ~nat the rec ip ient can take unfuir advantage of· his new· 'privilege. Sa}· a delivery boy leaves a ca~ton of ~rocc ries on your doorstep by rni.take. And you know perfec tly well tha t the groceries were meant for the people next door.

You might argue that this was "unordered merchandise,"· hence your$ to keep for nothing. But chances a re that the sta llHe would not be held applicable in the event of an honest mbtake. · In one case a man received the annpal renewal of nn insurunce policy f rom his broker·. For two month s he kept it . making no re­sponse. Then he 'informed tt>e broker that he was not taking the insurance.

llut in these · circumstances, a court ruled later, the man could be held liable for at least the two months' insurance. The years of previous dealings, taid tl}e court, had justified the broker in asst1m­ins th~t "the retention of the policy impl ied acceptance."

Ao American Har Association public 11erviee fe~ture.

(:) 1975 American Bar Association

Seotember 25, 1975 Page!!J

This is Just the Time

Speciaftc.w Prices

Get Your Order in ~arly

on Bill heads Letlerheads Envelopes ·Business Forms

Repleni·sh Your Stock NOW

Call. 94~-7384

17 Park Street - Milo, :\'Iaine - 04463 Tel. 943 - 7384

NOTICE Many ha;r-3 al ··ca-.1 "~ volunteer­

ed to help on the sa:-le dct. 25 as there are many things left over fron1 Fun Day which must be sold very soon . If there ,arc any mqre who wish to volun­teer please call Mrs . Liver­more. Food and candy are esp­ecially needed and there are committees working on this. Please save all large bage ~

· bring to Mrs . Livermo re be­fore the sale.

NOTICE · Baked Bean Supper, Sept, 27, 1975, 5-7 p. m . , Alton Grange Hall, Alton, Me. Menu: Baked Beans , P o t a to Salad, ·cole Slaw, Hot Biscuits, Home made Pickles , Gin g erbr ea d and Cream. Benefit of Alton Fire Association. Adults - $2. 00 , Chtldren un 12 - $1. 00.

DO YOU RECOGNIZE THIS? Cont' d from Page 8

taken1orgranted, suchaselectriclines , cars, trucks , and im­p:r.oved farm equ~prnent likely to be seen around the buildings, p10pane gas tanks and · closed-in po;rches. Another picture in the collection reveals the period and occasion. It shows the family clustered around a model T, the early model with a red upright dash which preceded the models which came in about 1~14 having the beg inning of the sloped cowl. Obviously th~ ar­rlval ofthe auto was such an important event in family life that the pr~,fessional photogr apher was oa.lled in to record the great

. event.

FOR SALE Red and green tomatoes , red

cabbagn, r;m lll turnips. Ollie Sharrow, Lower Elm St. 943- ' 7768 .

FOR SALE Cleared hi llside house lot on

Main Road ~ .. 3rownvil~e, 1 1/2 acres $'.3000. Call 943-7413.

Page 10 September 25 .• 1975 THE TOWN CRIE.R

Thomas Howard Jr. (;l Milo, Maine, has recently ~ompleted a term as a Summer ·Fellow at the Republican National Commit­tee accordino- to National Chairman Mary Louise Smith, II~ivard was"" one of 15 college students selected as Summer

Fellows for the National Comm ittee this summer. ·He wor~ed in the offtce of the executive director at the· National Commit-tee. .

Howard is a fresbm!ln at Souther n Vermont College at Benn-ir.gton, Vt,, majoring in business admin istration. . · A graduate of Penquis Valley High School, Howard ts the son of Thomas and Christine Howard of Milo.

"We wer e proud to have Tom participating in our Summer Fellows pro nram thts aummer," Mrs. Smith said. "He is a fine example~fthe leadership and initiative we attem~t to bring into the two- party system in general and the Re~ubltca~. party in particular. I fee l he has an outstanding future m any held of endeavor he may choose, and from what I've seen, I can only hope that he chooses politics .

JOSEPH P . CHAISSON UNIT, AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Joseph p. Chaisson Unit, American Legion Auxiliary 'ld

the opening meeting of the season Wednesday n~ght , fo l!....,....-mg .the summeF recess, with Mrs. Ruth Heal, president, presiding.

Routine opening ceremonies were conducted. Unit Charter was draped _i)l memory: of Mrs. Della DeWitt, c!larter member.

Mrs. Audrey Chadwick was welcomed as a new member , . with Mrs. Ethel Perry as Initiation officer , assisted by Chaplains, Mrs. Eleahor Coburn and· Mrs. Ada Nutter. ·

President Mrs. Heal, Mrs; Kathleen Sinclair and Mrs. Ada. Nutter gave interesting highlights of Department Convention, . and listed Unit awards received; First for Americanism Report; also, First for Americanism Scrapbook, and Community:Ser- · : vice .report- Honorable Mention, and participation award for History.

Other r~ports incjuded Flag Marker Fund; Membership;. Girls' State; Scholarship Fund; Nominating Committee.

Mrs. Ada Nutter was elected and installed as Sgt. -at- arms. Excerpts were read from Pine Tree News. Acknowledgements and thank-you's were received Jrqm th,e

family of Della DeWitt, ·also Mrs. Gertrude Ellison, )Ylrs. · Rhoda Gould, Mrs. Sally ·ArbO, Charles Page, Mrs, Nellie McLaughlin and·Mrs. Vesta Le Bretton.

Department Fall Conference is to be held at 9:30 a , m. at the WatervillePostHome, October 5, President and Secretary _are to attend if possible with expenses paid. ·

The President made the following chairman and commi~e appointments for 1975-76:

American - Mrs. Kathleen Sinclair; Constitution and By-Laws - 3executi,vemembers, Mrs. Rhoda Gould, Mr s. Ethel Perry , Mrs. Mary Kelley; Coupon - Mrs . Roberta Gerrish ; Finance - · 3 executive members; Flo.ral & Cards:... Mrs, Elnora Ellis, Girls' State - Mrs . Marie Page; Membership- Mrs. Marie· ;Page, Mr~>·, . Elnora Ellis, Mrs. Roberta Gerrish; Poppy - Mrs. Viq.._ .~~~ Stevens; Publicity- Mrs. Marie Page; Legislative- Mrs.'~a . Scripture; Veterans' Affairs- .Rehabilitation- Mrs. Kathleen Sinclair. ·

Ynit members voted to adopt and establish permanent schola·r­ship Plan, as presented by Mrs. Marie Page.

Dirigo Boys- Girls State Night, to be held Monday, Septem::. ber 29, 7:30p.m. at the Milo Legion Home. Mrs. Ethel Perry is refreshment chairman. ·

Mrs. Rhoda Gould and Mrs. Eleanor Coburn volunteered to serve refreshments at the October 15 meeting .

This meeting preceded by 6:30 p, m. Pot Roast :s.-~ef Supper -to Post and Unit members. ·

Radiators CLEANING, REPAffiiNG & RECOlUNG

John I. Cunningham HARVE Y STREET RADIATOR SHOP·

Dover-Foxcr oft, Me. 564-2394

I

THE TOWN CRIER

UNITED METHODIST ~~CH

· ~wnville Junction 10:45 - Morning Worship.

Rev. Gordon Buzza will be present to cteqicate new Bald.., •.>tin organ. PARK ST. METHODIST CHURCH Milo

Thursday, Sept. 25th - There will be a conference called to transact the business of selling the former parsonage on Plea­sant st. District Supt. Gordon Buzza will be on hand to con­duct the meeting.

KINGDOM HALL OF J:ZHOV AH'S \VITNESSE-3 Dover Road, Milo, Maine SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28

Public Talk 9: 30a.m. Watchtower Study 10:30 a . .. n Do Not Let Your Faith Be Shipwrecked by Discourage­ment 1 Timothy -l r18, 19 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Bible Study with a id of book -7:00p.m.

"The Nati) :-: Shall Know That I Am Jehovah" - How? ~HURSDA Y, OCTOBER 2

Ministery School 7:00p.m. Service Meeting 8 :00 p.m.

UNITEP BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor :.. Rev. Rudy Hom chuck

Thursday- _6:30 p.m. Trinity Choir practice.

Satur day 10:00 a.m. Jet Cadet picnic.

4:00p.m. Sr. BYF outing at the home of Isaiah Hill. Meet at· the Church at 4:00p.m.

Sunday 9:40 a.m. Sunday School for all ages.

11:00 a.m. Morning praise and worship service.

6:15 p.m. The Jr. BYF will m·eet at the. Church

September 25, 1975

WABI-TV Channel 5 THURSDAY, ~F.PT!;;MDER 25 7:00 Wb:u's ~ly J.lne 7:30 ~~~~·wille )iuHIC 8:00 Saturdtiy OyllOmite ~:ao The Waltono ~~:30 Thursday NtghL Movie ''Conrack'' 11:00 'J'ete}Ournnl r.ews 1.1:30 CBS Late ~tovle "Sat~Jt's ScbooJ for Gtrl f>"

_}'JUDA)', SEPTJ::M!!EH 2G 7 :00 Wlhlt's My Line 7:30 Spncc l099 Premiere 8:30 M*A*S*II 9:00 rrnwaH Fi\'e-~.

10:00 Hnrnaby Jones

11 :30 Frld:w 1'1 hrtll t"khts I;ATtlnDAY, SEP'fE~lBER 27 S:OO Pebbles ~ Bamllam ~:30 Pugs ll<nmy/Roadr unoer 9:30 Swohy Doo 10:00 Shauun 11:00 Fnr Out Spnce Nuts 11:30 Chostbu&ters 12:00 Valle v or Dlnosaurs

MO:iDAY, SEPTEMDEII ~ 7:00 To Tell the Truth 7:30 Wild life Tbea!ro 8:00 Rhodn 8 :30 Phyllis 9:00 AU ln the .Famib 9 :30 Maude 10:00 !1ledlc•l t:cnw1· 11:00 TelOj(.lurna1 News l,l:~O CBS Lnte :O.·Jovte

1'1JI::SDA Y, St:PTE~IDEJl 30' 7:00 To Tell the Trulh 7:30 Tho Price is IH1 ·,t B:OO Good T imes a :SO Joo & Sons !l:OO Swltoh 10:00 Boacon Hill

11 :&0 L!lt.e Great Mllvie "The. Dedfot'd Incident" SUKIJA Y, SEP T EMDER 2a J.i~OO ¥htS~iS' th~"Lif~ u·, .• ;~: •. 11 :~0 t\mertc.an •rtlwn Hall 12:00 Mee1 ·roo Press 12:30 Grandstand 1 :00 NBC Pro Football

( doubl~-he:«ler) 1\H:.ml nL New t::n~ lnnd lk1!inlu at Plttsl>.>r~h

5:30 L.<t~'"\"C~~ "'· Journalists 6:30 NBC Sunday 1\t~h~ News 7:no World of Dl!UH.H' 8:00 The Fan>lly lloiv:~k !l:OO Sundny ~Tyst.ct·y ~fovie l1cCloud: Park ;&.venue Plratct& 11:00 Telo)ournal Kewa

11:30 CBS Lltle ~luvle 11:00 lllk Vlllley

'WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEH L z MONDAY, s•;PTF.~1DER 20 7 :OQ To •t o il U\~ rrutll i :00 tronslde i :30$2.5,000 Pyramld ~:f)U lnvhoib!e Mnn•l 8:00 Tony Orlan(b &. Dnwn 9:00 ,.tond.'\v KW:ht Movie 9:00 Cannon "J)ree<y"

-10:0:0 Knto McSlHme 11:00 Tv2 Kewt; 11:00 Tclojournnl l'l\uwu l.l:30 Tonieht Shv w !1 :30 CDS !-"te Movie 'l:iit:sOAY, SEPTEMDER ao '"Ore I ) ~· !~~~ ~~~?~

t :*' .. !lui lee stX,rv W L B Z TV 10:00 Joe FoT:reisto r

12:!SO F'at 1\ lhel'L • 11:00 Tv2 News l:OO c: ll~ren'• Film Festival Channel 2 11:30 Tvn!Jlht Show

~~~~ ::Ot~.~~~•mtl'Y Tfl\;JtSDA\' , S£PT£MilliR 25 \\ED!'ESDAY , OCTOBER 1 :1' 3:00 Mr. CMps 7:00 lrone lde 7:00 1ron•ide 3 :30 AHk Your 'Mints.... 8 :00 Tl~ :\tontefusco~:> t-:00 Lttthi Huuse o n the Pr~\ltit. 4:30 CBS Spt't~ SrMJc~t:~cular :?.:30 Fay (Pn}miere) 9:00 Doctors' Jloi' j>ltnl Gt:.JO C BS New!:! !):00 Ellen· (~uoen (PttHnlere) 10:00 PotrO<!(!\H 7:00 Lawrence W~lk lO:UO MerUcnl Story (Promlcrc;ll:OO T\·2 Kcws 8:00 Tho Jefferoons 11:30 ToniQht Sl<>w 11:30 Toni~ht Show S:SO Doc FRIDAY, SF.PTI:AJBEH 211 EM 9 :00 Mnry Tyler M..,ore Show ? :00 h"QilSido W T • TV 9130 Dob Newhar t Show 8 :00 S.nford & Sun

1o:oo c •• rol Burnott Show !~~~~~~;~~::'~:J an Channel 7 11:00 TolejOurnal Newo 10:1!0 Pulice Woman TUUI!SDAY, Sl:I'TEMBER 2S 1iU~b~;:s1:0x~£~1BER 2S u :oo 'lvZ News 7:00 t Dream of Jcrmnfe 8130 Friends o l' Mt1o d:30 Tonl~ht Show z:~~ ~l~';.~~= ... H~~l;~l~~. Singers 9:00 Valley of Dlnl)saurs SATURDAY, SEPTEMUI::« 27 s ::lO On the" HockH U:SO D.a_y of Dlsaover_y 8:00 l::mer~oncy Plua 4 9 :00 St. •s of San f"t·nnclsco 10:00 Jerry Fal..,-ell 8i30 Slsmund &· So.a Monsters 10:00 ll:.rry o

~~~~~ ~~~·~~0 ~~::o., ~~~ ~~~,.~~=~ j)( Woldo Kilt 11:30 W, \\', Spoclal

12:30 NFL J'rc-Gnme Show l O:OO La<lcl of t ho l.oot mlDAY,_ SEPTEMBEII 2G 1:00 ~1- L. I·ootbnll. 10:30 Run, J<.~e, Run 7:00 r Ol"<!ttm of JOAMle

4 ,~0 'ch~:::nlr.!M~~":c~;;;"naoo ::~g~ ~:.;~~lane: ul the Apo1 ~~~g ~:~~~~e<;"__:• PM

~~oom-z-~::~ ~~!~~~~r~~~a,vct g~~?, ~~l~J~S~~. Puasycnr.s 0:00 Frld:ty Ni.aht " ""' ..

6t00 Eric So& .. crlt~cl 1:00 W!ld World Qf AnilnlllS od!:i ~ l:Oo J~yewitness Nows 7:00 Med~x . I :30 C•r_cuo 11:30 Wldo World Spoo ial 7:30 AMERICA Pre1mere 2 :00 Ma)vr League llasoball SATURDAy SEPTEM BER 27 "The New Foundbnd. Ps.rt l" 5:00 Bonan:t.R • 8:00 llonx Koott JJhoooy 8:00 Chor G:OO On the Line 8:25 Schoolhouse Rocl< 9:0~ Ko1ak Spec lt\l 6:30 S::..turdo.y Night NcWI 8:30 Tom und .Jotry Gn1ve A 8 10.00 Bronk 7:00· Wild World of Anltnols 9::.:10 The Lost ~·moor r ~~:~0 'J;'elejournttl NAw" 7:30 New Cnndld Camorn 9 :25 S<lhoolhou;; Rock

8 :00 Emergency 9:30CU IIgan 9:00 Satur(toy ~o:(~ht Mo••lo 10:00 Adventures of Cilllgao 11M kn who Loved Cat Dlli'I<"IDA',

Page 11

10:25 Schuulhousc Rock 10:30 t:nclo Cr..,cks Block 11:25 Sohoulhouse Root<. 11:30 Odd Dnll Couple lZ:OO Speed Bug;;y 12:30 AmoriC1ln Bandotm><l

1:30 liCAA t'ouW..U North Carolll\n State

at I\lichl~••n State

7:00 Gr:md Ute VOSt>OI 1 tmo 7:30 J~mes Robi!:on PresentF: k:OO Howard Co sell U:OO S., \lrl. A.1' , 10:00 Ma tt llchn 11:00 Stacey's Country o~an1ouree SCNDA Y, SE PTEll Bt:lt 2S 7:30 J. lberty Temple .Church $:00 lntn'l Wlce o f VIctory g;30 Pa.sttJ r Llopnie Libby 9 :30 Rex Humbard 10:30 JJevlln 11:00 Thoto Are The Days

11:00 Coo !>or & Cho•t Chasers 11:30 ~1nke A Wish 12 :oo Wroatllng t:OO Eyewitness Ne"'& Conferenct 1:30 lssuos and :\nswors 2:00 Red Sox Baseball

Clevelnnd nt Bo.ston

S:OO \;Urly u• urten :,now 6 ;00 Hoo lin\\' 7;00 S\\lSI 1-.. amily Rublnson d:OO Six ~lllllon Doll•r M•n !t :OO Sundny Night :\iovlo ' 'l•'or Peto 'w S:lkc'"

11:45 PTL Club MO~DA \', Sl::t>'fEMDER 2!1 7:00 I Dream of Jeannlo 7:30 HoUywvod SquHrO$ t1 :00 BnrJJ:~ry Coast 9 :00 Mondny :<ight Footbtlll

GreoniXt\' at Denver

TuESDAY, SF; PTEMllEit 30 7:00 I Dronnl of Jennnle 7:30 Autmnl World ~:00 Hna>i>Y Day• !):30 Welcome Back Kolter !l:(tO The Huoktcs 10:00 Mm·cus Welby, M.D.

WEDKE5DA Y, O<JTO BER l !4 · 1:00 I Drtmm of Jonnnle 7:30 Hollywood Squ•re• b:OO When Things Wcro Rotten R :30 That 'fl z.,.ry )·Jamn 9:00 Bar: ttn 10:00 Starsky &: Hutch 11:00 Eyewitness News 11 ~30 w. w. £ntartalnmcnt

6:15 p. m. The Sr. BYF will meet at the parsonage.

at the Church. Wednesday- 9:00a.m. La- · ers rehearsal.

dies prayer and Bible Study at Rev. Ding Teuling, the ?a-7:30 p. m. Evening Worship and praise Service.

Tuesday - 1:00 p.m. Ladies Bible study at the Church.

2:45- Jet Cadet Youth meets

the Church. All are invited, tionally known Gospe l arttst 7:00 p.m. - Mid-Week pray- wili be at the Hermon Baptist

er 1\oleeting and Bible Study~ Cbuech nightly at 7:00 from 8:00p.m. -Good News Smg- September 22-28.

We have 5 Service Complete Plumbing ~d Electrical Service in

Per so llnel ready to Serve You and correct Your heating problems.

lsn 't that a comforting thought?

CHASE 8 KIMBAll -Oil Cl. Dover-Foxcroft, Maine 564-3324

D I VIWION OP WobbeP OIEJfii!GY~tA:.tS

THE MILO AREA

Smart's Plumbing '& Electrical Service

Call 943-2462 or 2320 Call after 7 p. m.

Page 12 . September 25, 1975 i''HE TOWN CRIER ---------------------------------------

WEDDINGS Miss Deborah D. Wrig' ' f

Derby, daughter of Mr. V iam and~rs. Greta Wright, was united in marriage tO Mr. David G. Black, Sr. of Derby, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Black, on Sept. 20, 1975, at the home of the Bride ln Derby. Justice of the Peace, EllenR. DeWitt, ofMllo, per.:.:. : formed the double-ring cere­mony • .

Matron of honor was Mrs. CarolJ. Nichols andBestman was Richard G. Nichols.

Miss Donna Mae Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webber Jones of Brownvllle, and Gary Elwood McCleary, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McClearyof Brownville June:.. tion, were united in marriage on Sept. 20, 1975, at the home ! of the Bride. Mrs. Ellen R. · DeWitt, Justice of the Peace, performed the doublering cere­mony.

Maid of honor was Miss Ca­rolynM, Jones of Texas, sis­ter of the Bride.

This is just one of the many new display ar.~as at the newly opened Kinney Western Auto Store in Milo. Many new items in the way of housewar.es and automotive ac.cessories are now available in town from West~~'t"uA\u.to Associate Store. (Staff photo by Paul Brown)

Best man was Mr. Larry y..a .. Doiron.

~1t~~u&ee ~--~Jl~DWER EQUIPMENT

1§.1 ~R.:J..er MceUt.&.OtM Autbotized 'r'AROMAN and BOL.E!'S de11lc r

Elm St. , Milo 943-7795

Special Sale Snowm·obil-e Suits 1 and 2 piece

and Jackets 10·50% OFF

From $)4 .99 UP ·

Shock kits Quaker State

Superblend for Skis $20 130 .59 Qt.

Permanent

Antifreeze $9.79

1-

Benefit Auction FOR MILO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 at 1:00 P.M.

OLD HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Raitl Date: October 4

Must dispose of remaining items from Auction of Sept. 13th ·

· Auctioneer: Dwight Sprague of Milo

Put your heart in tlie right place. f:. t ~ A 1'\iblic Se"ice of This Newsll"l)er . + LOU1CI & The Advertising Coo neil

Red Cross. The Good Neighbor.

.