1£llittll'i.Gncullg fur <trlnst i.Gncul <nnurrugt serving 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea

l. 4, No. 36 Thursday , September 9, 1965 Ten Cents

:ACK TO SCHOOL 110 M.P.H. Chase

Students arrive at the Milo Elementary School for the first iay of school, some little ones are escorted by Mother on the first da:y . ·. · Cont'd on Page 10

HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN IN MILO

At;~ recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Milo

._. In Arrest Of 4 Milo Youths

Last Saturday evening Deputy Jim Robinson noticed a car be­having in an unsafe manner in Dover-Foxcroft and attempted to stop it. The driver of the vehicle speeded ,up and started toward Milo with Robinson in pursuit. Robinson reported that he clock­ed the fleeing auto at 110 miles per hour, driving .at timed with­out lights.

The car, with Robinson not far behind, entered Milo, made a turn in the yard of the Bangor--Hydro Company at excessive speed, and doubled back over Stoddard Hill, turning into the Billington Road. By this time, Officer Charles Huff of Milo had been no­tified and he headed toward Derby on Riverside Street toward the spot where the Billington-River Road connected with Derby Hill. Robinson and Huff met, ascertained that the fleeing car bad gone into Derby and called at the homes of youths that they believed to be in the car, having received the name of the own er from a license plate number radioed to Dover-Foxcroft by De­puty Robinson. None of the young men were home and Officer Huff drove to the old ball diamond south of Derby. where he spot­ted the car driyen into the woods.

At this time Deputy Allan Hearn of Milo had arrived at the scene of the hidden car. The officers, searching the area with flash­Lights, found two Dover-Foxcroft girls, ages 12 and 14, hiding in woods near the vehicle. The girls reported that the youths, whom they named, had ·refu!Sed to let them out of the car when they so requested and showed the officers beer that the boys had hidden near the abandoned .auto. More beer was found in the trunk of the vehicle.

All four of the youths were apprehended by the next day. One warrant now issued states "Contributing to the Delinquency of · a Minor" as one cause of arrest, .but it is expected that further warrant issues will state more charges. The youths are rel -eased on bail at present.

. We have refrained froi:tt printing the names of the four boys · because we hope that the results of thE;)ir arrests will serve to impress upon them the irresponsibility of their acts and we do not wish to cause furthe'r embarrassment to their families.

'T'J...o <>'hnvP i" An Pxamole of the thing that Mr. Treworgy was

>age 2

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CalER PUBLICATIONS.

We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

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

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

we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead7 line wi 11 be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

Cla.ssified ads 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­play ad space by the column inch.

Editors -John & Joanne Brigham · Milo 943-7384 Editor - Dorothy Monroe

· Milo 94:3-8837

you want to BUY~ .SELL, ENT or SWAP, try "ToWn. rier" Classified.

R SALE 1tiques, furniture, china, ;s, tineware, ·paintings. 1one 564-7765, Bellewood igues; Sebec Village, off lte 16 between Dover-Fox­ft and Milo. Open 10 a.m. i p. m. daily, Closed Mon~

:\ILE R FOR SALE Milo, D'Este street. Lot

shed included. Living room ition, completely furnished. Ldy to move in. Will finance. ;. DeWitt.

:RVICE rraveler's Express Money -ders available at Daggett's tarn>acy, Milo.

I YOU KNOW

GUILFORD The Community Church will

hold a. Rummage Sale at the Parish House, Friday, Sept; 10. If pick up of articles want­ed call Cora Stevens and Vir­ginia Rukaznis.

The Guilford Free Fair will be held at the Fairgrounds, Friday Night and . Saturday,

. Sept. 10 and 11. On Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. there will be a baseball game featur­ing the Davis Bros team of Guilford and the Mattawamkeag Merchants. The Queen City shows will furnish the midway and there.wiil be no admission charge to · the ·grounds at any time. The Conner Trafton Post American Legion is spoQSor­ing the Fair.

,bat is a functional illiter- MILO ? The National Education · sociation research division ~s the term to denote anyone h less than five years of tooling. The expression ne into use in World War

The Piscataquis Lodge #44 A. F. &AM will meet Friday, Sept. 10.

Aldworth Chapter # 39 OES will meet Monday, Sept. 1 ~

WSCS of: the Methodist church w describe men incapable will meet Tuesday, Sept. 14. mderstanding basic wri tten The Neoteric Club will meet tructions . Tuesdav. Seot. 14.

THE TO WN C R I E R

<=n1i£o eommUHit\1

~o~pital <=rl,ew.., Receptionists for the week are: Friday, Marian Rhoda;,: Satur­

day, Betty Stanchfield and Bessie McLaughlin; Sunday, Mary­belleYorkandEdnaHanscom; Monday, Evelyn Hamilton; Tues­day, Georgina London; Wednesday, Amber Vincent; Thursday, Marion Rutherford.

Regular meeting of the Trustees will be Monday the 13th at Bangor Hydro office. The Staff Doctors are invited. Building

. plan& will be discussed. NEW CITIZENS:

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Preble .. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Philbrook, Milo. A·daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Booher, Medford. A son to Mr . and Mrs. Earl Swazey, Brownville.

PATIENTS ADMITTED: From Miio: Kyle Ladd

-· Ivan Jeffery · .Marguerite Souther E. Philip Danforth Olive Artus · Ruth Preble Lee Harmon

· Charles Doble Wanqa Sawyer Olive Philbrook Dawna Perkins

From Sebec: Albert Preble Betsy Stove

From BrownvilJ.e: Mildred Gilson James Bragg.,

From Medford: Harriett Booher

PATIENTS DISCHARGED; From Brownville:

Dianne Swazey and son. Elsie Swazey, transferred to Hibbard Nursing Home.

From LaGrange: . Sr.rf!.h Li~.dsay From Largo. Fla. :

Clara Bafiger From Sebec:

Betsey Stone Albert Preble

From Milo: James Larrabee Jennie Parent Ida Johnson Ivan Jeffery Olive Artus Lee Harmon

Susie Moore, Milo transferred to St. Dominic's Nursing Home, Dexter.

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~PORTANCE OF DIALOGUE BETWEEN PARENT AND > PART ill BY DR. ALEXANDER TANOtJS us cite an example of how a breakdown takes place in a l'.e between the parent and child. A mother is feedingher or maybe rocking him. At the same time she is watching :;ion. Therefore, the mother is not giving her full attention !hild . The child senses this as a mother's rejection of him. tes frustration and disharmony in the child. He experiences n the level of instinct, feeling and awareness. This re -11 image, even in a confused way, perceived by the child beginning of mental and physical illness. te depths of the child's nonratiol:lal self, in the realm of ~t and feeling, the growth of the child begins. Instinct and ~ play an important part in helping the child towards mat-At the same time·, his conscience is beginning to form.

tage oflife is a very dynamic one and .it must be balanced. not balanced he will develope neurosis and grow up to be cure and unable to become a responsible person. 11 a mother or a father is watching television with their

the child comes into contact with the same picture and But the child does not understand what the pictures and

; mean. It is a foreign element and it brings confusion to lild ' s mind. Mental and physical disharmony can lead to r i ng problems. mow that every experience •. conscious and unconscious,

its expression and experience on the child. It is early ;ioninachild'slife we feel has caused many of the mental s-s icaldisorders which we are witnessing in people today. .so believed that this has contributed to the percentage of s high school and coHege dropouts and moreover, why many are unable to adjust to their work.

lild is exposed to early television, this can cause a break­Ethe center of hi'S existence which is freedom. At the same :is watching television, it is taking over the rich. soil for ping the child's personality and growth toward maturity. is conditioned by television, he will lack a proper pro­

re of things. son who is not free cannot love. What chance has a child o. to love and to mature if the very atmosphere he is placed mhealthy and perverted? How can the child respond creat­o a real meaning of life? Who is really to blame if the o. later years goes astray? ) - analists trace many of the neurosis to one single bad ~nee in the early person's life. But we have advanc.ed in 1dies. In our research on the causes of mental and phy­Jsorders, it is claimed now that a series of bad experiences he mind and cause the breakdown. These experiences are in the subconscious; it results in a mental case. n this millieu that our work in psychology is developing. 1e to find the causes. for the increase in mental and phy-

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sical disorders. We have made definite connections between earlytelevisionandmentaldisorders. We have witnessea in th.e twisted mind a definite relationship between the conscious per­sonality and the depths of the subconscious self. This is the place where many of the problems lie. In our work we are try1ng tc re-establish the right contact between the conscious and subcon -scious and to harmonize all experiences on both levels. From our survey, we have cause to believe that one or several bad experiences which came about from early television may be one of the causes of the increase in mental and physcial sickness.

A child experiences minimum pressures, fears, confusion, etc. in his early years. If he is given parental love and security, many of the ·mental and physical problems would not occur · seriously· and · perhaps not at all. Many a child was not ready to venture

forth into the wwld because of the lack of love and security. So the child turned within himself. This lead to a breakdown in the communication and interpersonal relationship between the parent and child. It ends .i.n,a silent dialogue.

In our survey we also noted another important point which should 'Je of interest . . Since the child has a closer relationship to the · television, it has replaced the dialogue between the child and the stuffed al;limal, the toys, the horse back ride given by the father, the bed time stories, etc. The above are only a few of the things which helped the child to communicate 'properly. Many of these have bec ome farther and farther away from the child and replaced by television. They are concrete things necessary for the stability, maturity and communication, etc. of the grow­ing child which he cannot ge t from television. They help the child to release his frustration and to adjust to a normal life. This formative millieu no longer exists as it should. We should r e ­establish it.

We are told that they are selling more toys than ever. This . may be tru.e; but they are no longer used for a formative p.ur­pose. Today instead of giving a child toys to help him develop himself, he is turned over to the television for character for­mation.

All ·we have said points out and it was verified in our survey that parents are spending less and less time with their children. This leads to the problem of non communication between parent and child. Later in years, the child is unable to sit down with the parent and. talk things over. This is a lost art today. Many a child find it hard to reaoh their parents, and they prefer not even to try because the child feels the parents would not under­stand. What has realy happened? The child and the parents are strangers under the same .roof. It is becoming more evident that television is playing a major

l.'ole in the upbringing of the child and so little is done by the parents. No wonder parents cry out they have problems with th~ir child. They ask "What has happened t~ our c}1ild'?

Parents should realize they are a.skipg the wrong question It should be"What has }1appened to parenthood?"

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HE TOWN C RIER

CARPO CLUB The Carpo Club met Thurs ­

day evening for a picnic at the "L "~" camp of Gloria Leighton, at

Piper Pond. All members were present and the following guests Mrs. Teresa Thibault, Mrs.

~FORD Dorothy Flanders, Mrs. Mary 'A .. 'ITS CLUB Johnston and Mrs. Shirley

'h~ Kiwanis Club metatWhet- Bragg. ·~ Pond, Thursday evening --~----------. a cook out at Dr. Ha:rry

~htbody's camp. . ·enty members were pre­lt and a report of the Kiwanis ction was given. A total of 500. 00 was received, the ·gest sum to date. 1800 . 00 was reported spent the summer activities for

l young people .of the town.

Melanson Jewtdry Co .

CUil~ord. Me .

Back to School! CARAVELLE

WATCHES $10.95 :- $19.95

tFO CLUB CALENDA~ FOR 19~5-1966 ficers of the Carpo Club met at the home of Diane Deane ,

P age 5

~eport !rom o4u~u"ta SENATOR JOrl:N MCDONALD

s ident, on Tuesday evening to plan the calendar for the com- In:the months ahead Maine will spend some $35,000 to study the ~ear. feasibility of the establishment of a medical school in Maine. pt. 2-Picnic and Guest Night, Hostesses -Officers at Gloria · The study was ordered by the 1 t>2nd Legislature which recognized

Leighton's camp at Piper Pond. . the shortage of doctors in the state and the possibility of obtain-'Pt. 16-Pay Your Dues Night, Hostesses, Barbara Troy, Dl- ing federal funds both toward the construction and operationof

ane Dean. the school. Several recent hearings and meetings of the Legis la-~t. 7-Federation Speaker, Hostesses' Adeline Dauphinee • tive Research Committee have made clear not only the desirab-

Barba:ra Fairbrother. ility of a medical school put also the pressing need for such a :t. 21-Halloween Party-Hostesses, Alice Rollins, Helen facility that exists in the state at the present time. A combined

Libby. donation from the Maine Medical Association and funds from the o> . 4-Fund Raising-Hostesses, Kay Drinkwater, Carol Al- contingentfundof the Executive Council are being used to fin-

fonse . ance the survey. ov . 18-Education Night and Covered Dish Supper-Hostesses Final agreement on the scope of the survey remains to be com-

Diane Deane, Viola Mithee. pleted, however, some indication of the points to be covered by ec . 16-Christmas Party-Hostesses, Helen Monroe, Caro- the survey is indicated by +he legislative order and by similar

lyn Campbell. s~rveys which have been completed elsewhere. The order notes m . 6 -Health Program -Hostesses, Helen Libby • Adeline Da- that the study shall include but not be limited to whether a medi-

phinee. cal schoolin Maine is feasible ; if so where it should be located m . 20-Care Program-Hostesses, Carol Alfonse, Barbara and, if not , what steps can be taken in Maine to make s uch a

Troy. facility feasible. In addition such a study woulq. project the · needs eb. 3-Husband's Night-Hostesses, Viola Mithee, Helen, ofMainefordoctors, project the enrollment of medical students

Monroe, Gloris Leighton. outline the services and contributions of a medical school, con-~b . 17-Art Apreciation, hostesses, Carolyn Campbell, sider the means of financing a school, the facilities required,

Alice Rollins. the faculty which would be needed and the realtionship of the (arch 3-Fund Raising, Hostesses, Barbara Troy, Gloria s.chool to hospitals and colleges.

Leighton. U'I\AH HAS MEDICAL .SCHOOL larch 17 -International Supper-;Hostesses • Adeline ;Dauphinee One comparison that is of interest to Maine people is that of

Alice Rollins. Utah. Utah has a population of 971,000 or somewhat less than pril 7-Know Your Library, Hostesses, Barbara Fairbrother Maine's populationof986, 000. And Utah has a per capita income

Kay Drinkwater. of $2,129 or slightly more than Maine's $2,008. But Utah has a ~.pril 21-0pen Meeting, Hostesses, Helen Monroe, Carol Al- medicalscbooland regularly enters 60 or 75 firs t yea r medical

fonse. studeritscomparedtothe15 to 25Maine students who enter med-l1ay 4-Mother's Night-Hostesses, Diane Deane, Barbara Fair- ical school out of state each year .

brother . It is also interesting to note that for 100 years Maine did have !lay 19 -Banquet and Election of officers-Hostesses • Officers· a medical school atBowdion College. The firstMaine Legislature

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OWlford, Me. J 0 hnston & Hi bb ord TR 6-3382

in June of 1820 established the Medical School of Maine under the control of the ~owdior: t r ustees. The Legis lature granted $1, 500 for books and apparatus and authorized a n a nnual pay­ment of $1, 000 to help the s chool meet expenses .

Cont'd on Page 6

,ge 6 THE TOWN CR I ER

:PORT FROM AUGUSTA VARIED BENE FITS .

nt'd from Page 5 In addition to the increase which would result in the number of doctors available for the sta te, legislators have been made aware

s truction began in the spring of 1821 and the medical school of other benefits that would r esult from a Maine Medical School. ;edits doors in 1921, mostly because the financial situation Among the benefits are: s uch that it could no longer qualify as a Class A school. In 1-Themedical schoolis a trainingand referral center and ca n 100 years that the school was in e~istence morethan2,000 setas tandard forexcellenceinmediealcarefortheentire . s tate .

.ne doctors . received their degrees from the Medical School It r epresents a health care complex where the very latest in ~Iaine and another thousand were enrolled for one or more diagnostic and therapeutic techniques are available. This would :ns. make it easier for Maine citizens to get the more complicated :::TOR SHORTAGE forms of treatment and studies which are now beyond ~:1e re-::te testimony at the recent hearing of the Legislative Resea- sources of the state's community hosp.itals. Committee indicated that at the present time there is a de- 2-A Medical School by precept and example would' be able to te shortage of physicians in Maine. Figures from the U.S. maintain and e levate the quality of medical care throughout the .artment of Health, Education and Welfare show that Maine state. Itwould offer postgraduate refJ:esher courses for pract-122physicians (bothDoctors.ofMedicine and Doctors of Ost- .icing physicians. It would offer facilities for the use of charity ath) per hundred thousand people. This is the lowest ratio in patients from the entire state . ,. England and 25th in the nation. Vermont, with a similar 3-In the economic sense, a medical school would representa ulationandapoorer economybut with a state supported med- tremendousasseti~ the form of salaries of its personnel to the l school has 160 physicians per hundred th_ousand people. community' and the surrounding area in which it is located . . ~ average thro~ghout the nation is 141 physicians per hundred Much of this potential revenue is lost to out-of-state medical JSand people. Maine also has one of the highest percentages centers such as the Lahey Clinic and the N~w England Medica l )lder people in the population and this group requires more Cente r. Anoutstandingmedicalschool can also attract millions lical care and will continue to require increasingly more of dollars from private and federal sources for research. lical care. 4-The federa l gtvernment is putting increasing emphasis on ctly one of five Maine hospitals approved for house officer the location of government Veterans Administration hospitals lning is currently getting an adequate supply of house officers· · and regional medical complexes near medical schools. This has s results in the st.P.llrlv erosi~n. of this impor~nt source of been expressed publicly in testimony before the Senate Veterans cticing physicians, doctors testifled at ~e hear.mg. Dr· ~an- Committee by the VA administrator as well as in the President's Hanley, Executive Sec~etary of the Mame ~edlCa.l Ass.ocia- hea lth message to Congress last January. This constitutes a 1, said that there are currently 43 towns m Mame Wltho_ut threat to the continued presence of the Togus VA hospital in sicians and many other towns and cities are activelys~e.king Maine. It a lso means that future health center complexes are •sicians. Without exp~tnded means of educating physlClanp, going to be located in the other New England states but not in ; shortage appears certain to get worse. Maine.

CING RESPONSIBILI~Y . . If the legislative committee, as seems likely after the feasibility ne of the questions which will soon f~ce the. Legislature and study, determines that a medical school is both desired and people of Maine ~s the extent to wh1eh Mame should ac..;~pt feasible in Maine there still remain the iwo problems of financ­

_ponsibility for the training of physicians both in ter~s. ~f It_s ing both the construction and operation of such a school and the :ds as a state and in terms of its gen.eral respon~lbihty m question of where it will be located. P~neland Superintendent ' !porting this specialized segement of hlgher education. . Dr. Peter Dowman, has pointed out to the committee that the r. ·charles Hannigan of Auburn, ~hairma.n of the ~ed~cal state already owns 1, 400 acres of land in the Gray-Glocester­toolfor Maine Committee of the Mame Medical As~o~~atwn, Pownalareaabouthalfway between Portland, Lewiston-Auburn, d''As other states feel the increasing need for physiCians to and Brunswick. The problem.s of location are complex but the unmet needs of their own in medical care, preferences ~or site is close to major population centers, cl~se to existing ma­

ces in medical schools wil.l ~e give~ to stud~nts who.Wlll jor hospitals, within four miles o{ the Maine turnpike and has Lctice in the state which subsidizes ~~1.r educatio.n .. Ba~lCally enough othe r advantages so That it should be given consideration. ine has and must accept a responslblli~ ~or tramm~ lts ~wn It has been · estimated that a Maine Medical School would cost rsicians . It also has a ~uty .to ~elp ehmma~ a nation-Wlde between thirty and forty million dollars to build and from two to rsician shortage. A Mame Medlcal School Wlll enable many four million dollars a year to operate. The law now provides rs and girls from poor-families to become doctors because t.hit up to two-thirds of the cost of the constructionofamedical t 'ti d b 'bTty of livin at home " .o~~~: .~~l .• ~~. ::~ ..• t .. ~J.~~~;,;,***:+::+::+::: .: :::: :: ·: :: .: :: :: :: -~ school maybe underwritten by the federal government. At pre-.+.,.+ •• + .. + .. +.:+::+:******· ...... "& ·· ~· lr\\fl'?fl'ZQ~ :: sent the builk of the federal funds available for research grants

, ~ -: ~~IJU ~ : : and fellowships is going to a few of the .major medic.al sc.hools JOIN OUR GROWING :<) ~ · , A more equitable means of federal sups1dy of operatwns 1s con-LIST oF. . . _ if~W /ArcrrJ :; templ~ted. By the time a Main~ Medical School is e~tabhshed,

® - ~ U 1.5~ ~ ~ a major portion of its operating expenses would conce1 vable come C'f n !:;} G U I L F 0 R D ~ from a federal subsidy. While the operation of a medical school d"t,ap P\1 ~U'-'tomer'-' J. could cost Maine annually two to four dollars a person, the cost

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· · would be returned many times over in the improved availability and quality of medical care.

When the national medicare program goes into effect next year some 78,000 Maine citizens will be eligible but at the rate the .state is going now th~re will not be enough doctors to provide

Phone : Days 876-9764. adequate care . The average age of the physicians practicing in Nights 876-2722 or 876-3176 Maine is well over fifty so that the retirement of physicans in

.. .. _ .. ,_,_ ... ~ ..... - .... ._- . • • thP. next fPW VP. ll r c; ('01110 c;uhc;t~nti~ llv nPI'TP<IC::P PVPn thP nrP<::Pnt

T HE T 0 \\'X C R I E R

ITTED BAPTIST CHURCH :EV. OTTO PALMER, ASTOR. Trinity Choir rehearsals .... rt Thursday , Sept. 9 at 7:00.

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Priesthood meeting at 9:15 a.m.

Sunday School10:30 a . m. Sacrament meeting 12:00 a.

n1. Services held Sundays at

Ameril)an Legion Hall, Dover­Foxcroft.

7TH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

7th Day Adventist Services willbeheldSaturday, Septem­ber 11th at the Brownville Grange Hall. Church services at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School immediately following. Speak­er will be Mr. Clifford Kern-

e High School Juniors and m.iors are invited to join the rinity Choir . A social time ~ follow the rehearsal this *!k. ber ling of Brunswick Me. The :::"erReady Class monthly public is invited to attend . ..,per meeting at the church Friday. KINGDOM HALL OF ..mdaySchoolat9:45. Morn- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ~ Worship at ll:OO.Junior ELMWOOD PARK urch will begin Sept. 12. Sunday, September 12 at 2 p. 'ening service at 7:30. m. Public Bible Lecture"What 'he following choirs will 'be- Do The Scriptures Say About 1 Sept. 16: Jesus Christ?" byT. Roberts . ~earns-grade 2 through Watchtower Study at 3:15p.m. t 5:00 p.m. "Jehovah A God of Love and orchbearers-grade 5 throug-h Patience," based on 2 Peter at 5:30p.m. 3:9.

th Choir-grade 8 through Tuesday, September 14 at ::n.d year of high school at 7:30p.m. Bible Study with aid

p.m. of book, "Babylon the Great he fall Basket meeting of Has Fallen, God's Kingdom American Baptist Women Rules." Chapter 20, "Coming

cataquis Association will toMountZion, Heavenly J .er­held at the Dexter Baptist usalem". 1rch, Wednesday , Sept. 15 Thursday, September 16 at

'ill be combined with the 7;00 p.m. Ministry School. 10oscot Association. Bring Service meeting at8:00 p.m. r lunch, beverages will be ·edbythehostchurch. The GUILFORD

CLASS OF 1926 HOLD ~is 9:30 to 3:00. !eeptionists on Sunday, :. 5 were. Mr. and Mrs.

ice Golden.

f.. FORD ~IES CIRCLE ae Ladies Circle met Wed­fay at the Community !'cb for a :::overed dish ::t with 15 present.

Ronco and Doris Rollim; e committee. aine Herring, president, tided. It was announced :he annual church rumm­sale \vill be held Friday,

10 and the Bell Ringers ert postponed from last

REUNION The calss of 1926 of Guilford

High School, observed their 39th anniversary, Wednesday evening with dinner at the Ble­then House. Seven members were present as follows: Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Katherine EmeryandMrs. Hazel Ruland of Guilford; Mrs. Violet Mc­Sorley Millet of Farmington, Mrs. Lucy Adams Cona of North Kingston, R.I. ; Mrs. Doris Evans Lary, Waterville, Miss A~thea Butterfield of Washington D. C. Plans were made during the evening to ob­serve the 40th anniversarv

Page ·

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REGIONAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION MEETING . A meeting of the Regional Hospital Association· was 'held at

Blethen House, Dover-Foxcroft, August 31st. Those attending were from Plummer Memorial, Dexter , Nor­

manHatch, Administratorj Charles A. Dean Memorial, Green­ville, Nellie Morrell, R.N., Administrator ._and Wallace A. Ritchie, Trustee; Mayo Memorial, Dove·r - Foxcroft, Isobel CurrieR. N., Administrator and Rev. John W. Meisner, Trust­ee; also Miss Francia Place, Die tician; Milo Community, Milo Ava Strout, R.N., Administrator; Eleanor Chase, R.N., Ass­'istantAdministrator, H. C. Bundy, M.D. Chairman of Trustee aqd Paul H. Day, Trustee.

There was considerable interesting and informative liscussion about the effects which the passage of "Medicare" will have on the hospitals.

Miss Place, our Dietary Gonsultant, read a letter which she had received from Miss Mary E. Morse, Dietary Consultant, Depa!"tment of Health and Welfare, Augusta in which she out­lined plans for setting up a workshop for the Regional Associat­ion.

This workshop is to take place on a Thursday or Friday, 1:30 p.m. to 4:00p.m. at the Blethen House, Dover-Foxcroft; date to be announced. It is for the Dietary Supervisor and any other Dietary employees, alE o the Admipistrators of each hospital.

There will be presentations of discussions on diets, meal plan­ning a~d procurement; this will be followed by a question and answer period and should prove helpful to all concerned.

~e S

~------------------------------------~

\\'by not share a favorite recipe? Send your recipe to the Town Crier. If your recipe is picked for printing in THE RECIPE BOX col ­um n, you will receive a 3 month s ubsc ription to the Town Crier. Each week we will print a · different recipe which can be cut out and fil:.. ed in your own recipe box.

/ ~==~============~==c=~:!;.·~

CHOCOLATE CAKE : . ~

Cream Together: 2/3 c shortening 13/4 c sugar 2 eggs

Mix together: 1/2 c Coc·oa 1/2 c water

add to shortening, sugar,& eggs. 3ift together: 21/4 c flour

1tsp. soda 1tsp. salt

Add to res·: of ingredients.

Then add 3/4 c buttermilk.

Bal<e 30-35 minutes at 350 degree oven.

11Y QUR Open 6 to 10 Mon. ~hru Sat. -Closed Sundays until · further notice!

lood Honte Cooking >.-\·I L Y SPECIALS ! Home-made Pies, Hamburgers m Home-made Buns, Baked Beans on Saturdays!

@WW ~@@M

Guilford,

Ronco and attended the Ronco­Vanasek wedding.

PN2 and Mrs. Phillip Bull­ard ofBremerhave, Germany are aprents of a son, Robert Edwin. · The . grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bullard and Mrs. Virginia Zimmer­man uf Guilford.

£r . and Mrs . Norman Hall, Mrs. MarionHarrington is a ialifax; Mrs. LemeulCras- patient at the Mayo Hospital. !.l and Mrs. James Murray Mr. ap.d Mrs. C. E. Martin Prince Edward Island were of Portland were weekend ?Sts of Mr. and Mrs. Will- guests of.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis o ~esbit . Holmes. r.r. and Mrs . Ernest Ronco Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Conn i daughters f Winslow were and daughter. Robi -:: of Kings -

_,_

THE TOW~ CRI ER

TELEPHONE CREDIT CARDS Telephone credit card holders in the New England states have

topped the 200, 000 mark, They are now logging 1. 4 million calls a month. More than three million Bell System customers hold c r edit

cards. They make over 15 millioncalls a month using the card. With a te lephone credit card, 10. cents to call the operator is

all you need. Credit cards can be used for local and long distance calling on

a telephone in any Bell System area. This includes Alaska Hawaii and Canada.

Dialing instructions and a dime pocket are right on the card. With it, the customer saves on the surcharge for collect calls I

and is able to keep a log of his long distance calling. Many businessmen and salesmen prefer a telephone credit

card to a pocket full of change.

SANGERVILLE MAN ON USS DUPONT Seaman David G. Dunning of the U.S.S. Dupont, gues t of his

grandparents, Mr . and Mrs . Earl Dunning of Sangerville over the weekend, has just returned from an experience thrilling to a lad from a land locked Maine town.

Although the Dupont was the first ship on the. scene when the Gemin 5 twins splashed down, she did not touch the real cap­sule. The Dupont crew wa.t·::hed the astronauts emerge from the capsule, and stood by until the USS Lake Champlain picked it up.

In a communication from the USS Dumont to the USS Lake Champlain, the following Navy personne~ were named among those who would play a key role in the event of USS Dupont r e ­covery: First Class Boatswain's Mate Ernest Toler, in charge of winch crew to l eft spacecraft aboard; Chief O•amage Control man, Walter Johnson, Pine Hill, N. J; First Class Boatswain's Mate Thomas Ross; Seaman Edward McQuillen, East Durham, N. Y.; SeamanDavidDunning, Sangerville-Maine. The two sea­man stood by in their skindiver suits ready to jump into the water to assist recovery if needed.

The Dupont spend the e ight days from liftoff to splashdown practicing picking up the dummy capsule in case she was order ­ed to pick up the real one . The Dupont's best practice time was

·four minutes. The Lake Champlain took seventeen minutes to pick up the real one . -

TheDupontcameho-r-;ewithpart of the Titan II rocket that sent the Gemini 5 into space. The Dupont fished the 23 ft. section of the first stage rocket out of the ocean 15 minutes after liftoff August 21. I tis the first booster to be recovered from a manned space shot.

at their camp at DaVie Pond. ~attgtrUillt Mr. and Mrs . Elwood Me -

Kusick and family and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samp-and Mrs. Arthur Brawn of Po- sonandsonofAlexandria, Va. rtland, Conn. spent four days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKusick of Guil­ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard John­sonfromPortland, Conn. also were guests of.~~<rr. and Mrs . Fred Mc:Kusick.

1\f~ ar1tl Mrs. Carl Dollinger ' of Mt. Vernon N.Y. are guests of Mr. and Mrs . Frank Rukasnis.

were visitors in town. Mrs . Mildred White, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Wliite spent . the weekend in Fitchburg I Mass.

Earl!tumphrey, Jr. of Smy rna, Ga.; James Lusk of At­laflta, Ga. ; Master Jeffe ry Humphrey of Friendship were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey, Sr.

Cont 'd on P age 9

:: TOW~ CRIER

;_\L BRIEFS t'd from Page 8

Un

PARKMAN BRIEFS Callers at the home of Mrs.

ErnestAustinwere Mrs. Mil­dred Johnston and Mrs. Har-riet Genthner of Dover-Fox­

and Mrs. Ivan Brown croft and Mr. and Mrs. Man­Lmily returned home Sun- uel ·Lial, Jr. and children of f:er a weeks stay at Har­X. B . While at Harvey, ·ere visited by Mr. and Franklin Perkins , dau-

. Suzanne and son Pliilip ;nn. Mr . and Mrs. Per­eft Friday for a trip along rune coast before return­)me.

hhnt . Charlotte LeClair and )rie LeClair of West Med­~1ass. were guests of Mr . lrs. Alvah Perkins. Lrd party with 5 tables at

-as held at the Grange "riday. evening. High , Florence Carr and Clif­arr of Abbot. Low score

Fitzsimmons .and How­ieymo\.lth of Abbot.

iERVILLE BrlEFS

renee Sampson who has employed in Alaska for

::al months was called by the death of his wife. and Mrs. William Hall

11r. and Mrs. Louis Veto rovidence .R. I were at 1.1inlron Works Saturday . . and Mrs. Richard Hall family of Eastport have guests of Mr. and Mrs. k Eawes . . and Mrs . Roger Race llllily of Peru, N.Y. were ts of Mr . and Mrs. Frank onald at their Piper Pond ).

Warren, N.J.

MAINE EXTENSION NEWS The state director of the Ag­

ricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service has an­nounced that Maine farmers led the nation last year in num­bers participating in water conservation projects.

Lawrence Chatto said 52 per­centofthe farms in the water­shed areas of Cold River-Ole Course Saco in Oxford County, Limestone Stream, Androscog­gin and Oxford Counties, and Stevens Brook, Cumberland and Oxford Counties, partici­pated in the program.

He said that 51 percent of the farms in the Libby Brook and Presqtle Isle Stream in Aroo­stook where in one or more water conservation projects.

Nationally, 22 percent of farms located in organized watersheds participated in the Agricultural Conservation Pro­gram, Chatto said.

TELEPHONE NOTES Scientists produce synthetic

sapphires and rubies in a lab­oratory version of the ordinary pressure cooker . The synthetic gems are used to test plastics and other materials for use in telephone equipment.

Bell Telephone Laboratories equipment designed for A:::my use is tested for ability to with­stand desert heat, arctic cold, vibration, bounce and shock, humidity, wind and rain.

4LADIE'S CO RD URO Y 'S ITH OR WITHOUT FUR TRIM!. EW DACRON ZIP-OUT LINING

~wn & Countr~Y-_ lothing Store"'-

Page 9

2 Brownville Men Hurt in Auto Crash

Top photo; 1960 sedan which plowed into a parked car and a utility pole. Bottom photo; 1954sedan which was struck and de-molished. (Photos by Mike Brigham)

Two young Brownville men were cut and bruised Saturday evening when the ir car smashed into a parked auto on the back road between Brownville and Brownville Jet. Both vehicles were demolished and the impact drove the parked car into a utility pole, disrupting electric power in the area for some time .

Driver Chester James Bragg, Jr. was hospitalized in Milo with cuts and bruises. His companion, Lindsey Ogden was treat­ed for cuts and bruises and released.

Mr . Bert Murphy of Fort Fairfield, Maine had parked his auto infron~ofRaymondHeath' ' he .1eandwas inside the housewhen the accident occured.

F OR SALE 2 gas stoves; 1 autolrlatic ·<tsher; windows, d0ors &

-~.... and Rtor!J' winnows. ('~II

FGR SALE Gas & Oil combination range.

Excellentcondition. Call 943-vv

1ge 10

LCK TO SCHOOL mt1d from Page 1

THE TOWN CRIER

Above are "The Rev ells" in a scene from the new film the "Bride of Dracula" being released soon to Theaters in the U. S. It will play at the Center Theater, Dover-Foxcroft, on Oct. 10that a3:00 p.m. matineeandat a special evening show start­ing at 7:00p.m.

Two great features. And the guest of Honor coming to see Alan Taylor•s production of the masterpiece of Macabre will be Mr. Taylor•s friend EDDIE Driscoll, who will be there to tear your tickets, and say a few words to the kiddies. The other feature will be a comedy.

Eddie Driscoll is giving autographed pictures to the FIRST 25 people to come to the Center Theater in Dover .

Hearin "THE BRIDE OF DRACULA" theREVELLS, swinging and singing like you•ve never heard them ·before. With a cast of 45 including:

Roger Sands as Count DRACULA. Kathy Howell as Heathie, the Bride of Dracula. Jeff Dunhas as Dective Holt. Robert Lary as Paul Authur Kimball as the Old Man

lere•s Contrast For You! Top group of youngsters appear to Alexis Powell as THE GYPSY e in a big rush to get to that school house; bottom group, al- Dean Fair as the Policeman. eady on the school yard, seem to be looking with apprehens- The production was directed and written by Alan Taylor in Tech-on toward the building. nicolor and Vistascope and all new Ultransonic Sound.

FALL SPECIALS ~ ~ M~ I .washingtonState, Lynn Her­~fr.l \.1 1.5 nck,

12 ga. #4 Shells ~ ~ ~ Manchester, N.H. College

2 boxes for $5.00 of Accounting and Commerce, Nylon-filled Snow Donna Tozier, Sharon Camp­Shoes, inc. barn- bell, John McKusick and Bre­

L ess ... $15 a pair! nda Blanchard. Super-X 22 Long Rifle shells, 65¢ a box! ~ TartwickCollege, N.Y., Bill

S S Edes. qnilo port ltop Plymouth state College ,

-------------------------1 Mike Fogg. I UDENTS LEAVING TO T'TEND COLLEGE The following you.ng people re leaving next week to enter !'eshman classes in colleges ::d business schools of their

To University of Maine from BROWNVILLE JUNCTION Guilford: SusanPulkkinen, Re- YOUNG PEOPLE TO ENTER becca Johnston, Valerie Mor- COLLEGE rill, Dean Hazeltine, Linwood Colson, Samuel Lindsay, Ken­neth Thomas, Clinton Weston,

., . _, _

The following young people are going to college this com­ing week from Brownville Jun-

To ·the University of Maine George Burgoyne and Walter Rendzia .

To Colby College, Waterville Lynn Hoxie .

To Mary Hichcock School of Nursing, Hanover, N.H. Mary Knox.

To JRrmington State Teach­ers College,, Susan Searles .

To Thomas College, Water­ville, Carylon Jones.

To Wentworth Institute, Mass. , Keith Essency.

To Husson College, Bangor, Charlene Kenney.

iE TOWX CRIER

.. •

J positive heal s, thermostat coulfol Jtubberued innfr cover

1.99

>XCO-VANASEK WEDDING HELD IN GUIL FORD 1liss Mary Therese Vanasek, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ro­n J . Vanasek of Guilford, became the bride of Bradley Bur­all Ronco , son of Mr . and Mrs . Burchall A. Ronco of Guil­rd, Saturday at the Methodist Church. fhe cer e mony' was performed by the bride's fa ther and the Rev. -l".l.is H. Beckford, Superintende nt of the Bangor district of the ethodis t Church. The doub le ring service was used. fraditional wedding music was played by Miss J uanita Leigh­n. A solo "Wedding Prayer" was sung by Mr . Reginald Cout­e. [he bride given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a >Or le ngth gown of white Italian Brocade designed with a boat !Ckline. The fitted bodice, with traditional long pointed s leeves ts styled with an empir e waistline with a cumbe rbund effect ghlighted y.rith a re- embroided s croll, seed pearls. and bugle !ads . Her bell sha ped sUrt was fashioned with a Bridal s atin reamer bow a t the back waist and complimented with a rose. er e lbow length veil was held in place with a half pill box of nantilly lace trimmed with aurora bor ealis sequins and seed larls . She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations cen­.red with Sweetheart roses. Miss Margaret Vanasek , the bride 's s ister , was maid of hon­. . She wore a ba lle rina length gown of yellow chiffon ove r taf­ca a nd carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white ca r nat ­ns. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Arthur Chase, cousin of the bride ­;oom, Miss Norma Fortier and Mis s Sheril Carle . They wor e ~Uerina length gowns of .chiffon over taffeta in mint green , >ral and baby blue , respectively, with matchi ng headpieces. heir colonial bouquets were of white and tinted carnations. Bernard Ronco . brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

MILO

P age ll • • c ~ • • 5 - ; ~ ... :. . ... . , ....

• , • • - a • • • • » . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . • • • . • • • • • . . . • • • • • • • . . • . . • . . • . . • . . • . . . . ~ . . .. ~ ·.· .. . . . . . . • . . • .. • . . .. .. • I o . . ~ ..

-=::a ... 3 .. • o a • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . · . . . .. . . . . • • . . . • . . . . . . . . .

« • • . . . . . • . . .

Ushers were Robert and Raymond Vanase k , br others of the bride, and James Snowden , cousin of the br idegroom.

Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held in the church dining room. Rep. Charlotte White of Guilford , poured coffee ; Mrs . Donald Templet, dipped punch a nd Mrs . James Snowden served the cake. Misses Linda and Sandra Ronco of Winslow andMrs . B renda Bumford, all cous ins of the bride= gr oom, attended t:te gift taple. Miss Esther Woolsey had charge of the guest book .

Afteraweddingtr ip to the coast, th,e couple will reside at 119 Mill Street, Orono.

The bride is a graduate of Ce ntral Islip High School , New Yor k, T he br idegroom is a graduate of Piscataquis Comm unity High 3chool a nd is a Senior , majoring in History a nd Gove rnment a t the University of Maine .

·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· . ·.· .·.·.·. ·. ·.· .·.·.· .·.·. ·;·.·. ·.r..·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ X -=.. .. -:, • . ·~ •.• IT'S BEEN A LONG TIME SINCE •.• • • • • .. :. THE MILKMAN'S CART WAS •:• . •. . . •:• PULLED BY A HORSE, TIMES •:• :•: HAVE CHANGED, HIS PRODUCT :•: •:• EVEN MORE THAN HIS TRA:WS...: •:• • • • • -.;o~· PORTATION HAS MODERNIZED! •:• :•: PASTEURIZED & HOMOGENIZED :•: • • ·.• MILK, THE S AFE FOOD IS AS "•"

:•:. MODER~ AS A JE T PLANE ! :--: ~ ~ • • . . . . ::: Milo Ricker's Dairy 943-22so ::: • • • f • • :.: ....... ".,·,.·.·.fl.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ............ ·.·.·.· • • • c • • g • s s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f

12

~BI-TV Choonel 5 WLBZ-TV Channel 2 £ \'IEWlNG i THRU FIRDAY

r.:> Reporter ke Wallace News J.;3ln Kangaroo 1>. ,... I.m"e Lucy n! llcCoys lll:!y GriUith lclr. \'an Dyke bore of Life o::WS

Ellr<:h for Tomorrow ~ding Light l!d Day .; we World Turns -::;~ord

Jeou.;eparty • Tell The Truth ie'>S ;dge of Night

et Storm

5:00 Jirrmy Dean 6:00 Bud Leavitt 6:30 Voyage Under the Sea 7: 30 Fanfare 8:30 Gilligan's Island 9:00 P.illy Graham Crusade .

10:00 Miss Arrerica Pageant 12:00 Telejournal News

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1965 12:00 The Christophers 12:15 Living Word 12:30 This ts The Life 1:00 Anaton1y of n Championship 1:30 Red Sox Baseball

"?ttinnesota at Boston" 4:15 Great Moments In Music 4:30 Big Picture 5:00 Mr. Ed 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Seven Wonderful Nights 6:30 Twentieth Century 7:00 Lassie

:X,zo Show 7:30 1\ty Favorite Martian "''erick-cheyenne 8:00 Ed Sullivan

£e!eJournnl News 9:00 Perr y Mason :BS News 10:00 Candid Cawera SDAY , SEPTEMBER 9, 10:30 Wbat's My Line loontrY Caravan 11:00 T leejournal News roe Munsters 11:15 Harry Reasoner News ~rry Mason ~ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1965 !'illy Graham Crusade 7:00 T'te Rifleman"Sheridan Story 'l1le Defenders 7:30 To Tell The Truth Telejourna l News 8:00 I've Got a Sec ret Y SEPTEMBEH 10, ll 8:30 The Lucy Show

Gre,at Mo!'l'e nts in Mus ic 9:00 Andy Griffith to..~ricans On Everest 9:30 Hazel E-~1 Graham Crusade 10:00 Steve Lawrence

a.;;tion Playhouse 11:00 Telej rna! News Sbuery'.., People TUESDAY, SEPTeMBER 14, 196 - ,lt:jout·nal News 7:00 Littlest Hobo"Binck Sheep" RDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 .7:30 H<lwhide

-: nne~scc Tuxedo Qutck DnHI' :llcGr!lw :l.hghrv ~louse LmU$ The Lionheat·ted The Jt:t~ons

8:30 Red Skc lt01l 9:30 Pe tticoat Junction 10:00 CBS R~po>· ts

11:00 Telejournnl :-lcws WE >:-IESDAY SEPTE:\U3ER 15, 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Lm; t in Space 8:30 Beverly Hiliblllles '9:00 Green Acres

).ly Friend Flicka 9:30 Dick van Dyl<e Gre:u Moments in Music 10:00 Dall}ly Kaye

5 Red Sox Baseball 11:00 Telejournal News • ).llnnesota at Boston"

WEIRD WORLD

DA YTil\•lE VIEWING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

6:45 U.S. Dept. Agriculture 6:50 Farm Market Report 7:00 Today 7:25 Newl:i 7:30 Tod.ay 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Woman' s Hour

10:00 Truth or Consequences 10:30 What's This Song. 10:55 News 11:00 C oncenu·a tion 11:30 Jeop~rdy 12:00 Cali My Bluff 12:30 1'11 Bet 12:55 :-lcws

1:00 Tell Me, Dr. Brothers 1:30 Let's Make i\ Deal ~ :65 News 2:00 Moment of Truth 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 ,\ nother World 3:30 You Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 Evening News 6:20 Weather

11:00 Dennis The Menace 11:30 fury 12:00 Laurel & Hardy 12:15 Wide World of Sports 1:45 NCAA Football

"Boa ton vs Tulsa" 5:00 World Sel'ies of Golf

6:30 Lawrence We lk 7:30 Hollywood Palace 8:30 Saturday lolovie

"Battlegt·ound" 11:00 Outer Limits 12:00 Weird SUNDAY, SI~P'TEMBEH 12, 1005 8:45 Fn ith For Today 9:15 Catholic :11ass

10:00 This ls The Life 10:30 Bullwlnklc 11:00 Benny & Cecil 11:30 Discovery 12:00 P orky Pig 12:30 Kentuc l<y Jones 1:00 NBC Sports in Action 2:00 AFL football

"1\ew York at Houston" 5:00 World Set·ies of Golf 6:30 World of Secret SquitTel

and A torn i\ nt 7:30 Wtl t Disney 's Wonrlcdul

wc'·ld of Color 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonnn<a

6:25 Sports 10:00 17th Annual Ewmy Awat·ds 6:30 Huntley Brinkloy Uepoi-t 11:30 Great Moments in Music

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1~ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1965 7:00 McHale's Navy 7:00 TBA 7:30 Daniel Boone 7:30 Hu llnb~ loo 8:30 Dr. Kildare s· 00 John Forsythe Show 9:30 Hazel 8:30 Dr. Kildare 1

10:00 Kraft Suspense Theatre 9:00 Andy Williams FRIDAY, SEPTE?offiER 10, 196! 10:00 Hun Fot· Your Life 7:00 Flipper TUESDAY, SEPTE:\'1BEH 14, 1965 7:30 International s howtlme 7:00 TBA ., 8:30 Bob Hope Presents 7:30 My Mother Tbc Car 9:30 Jack Benny 8:00 l?lcnse Don't Eat tho Daisies

10:00 Jack Paar 8:30 Dr. KJ!dare II 11:00 1\ews 11 :30Tonight Show SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 8:00 Astr o Bo: 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9: 00 Top Cat 9:30 Hector Heathcote

10:00 Underdog 10:30 Fireball XL-5

9:00 Tuesday Movie "The Bridge at Toko-Ri"

WEDNESDAY, SEI';'OffiER 15, 7:00 Spotlight on Youth 7:30 The V i ~ginian 9:00 Bob Hope Theater

10:00 I Spy

WATCH "OUTER LIMITS" - 11 P.M. AND "WEIRD" - 12M. N. CHANNEL 2, WLBZ-TV EACH SATURDAY!!!

"Maw! Do you know a gal by the name of A von Calling?"

THE TOWN CR I ER

FACTS ABOUT TELEPHONES The Human Factors Research

Department .of Bell Telephone Laboratories, which supplies data for telephone equipment design, recently came up with some significant statistics. It 'eems masculine fingers

are 10 per cent longer and 20 per cent wider than feminine fingers .

And masculine telephone vocies are far lounder.

One finding is rather intri ­guing when telephoning, men speak much more softly to the

BRAWN ' S AUT O BODY SHOP

Glass Installation , Customi-

SANGERVILL.I:!: The United Church will re­

sume services at 11:00 a . m . Sunday , Sept. 12. A pot luck dinner will follow the .service. Please bring table service and a covered dish or salad. ABBOT

Chiquita Temple, P ythian Sisters will have a rehearsal Thursday evening at the K of P Hall.

A card party will be held at the Grange Hall, Sept. 10 at 7:30p.m. WILLIMANT·IC

The annual Old Home Sunday will be observed at the Willi­mantic Community Chapel, Sept. 12 at 2 p. rn. Refresh­ments will be served and all are welcome . Memorial flow­ers may be brought for the church by those who wish.