The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 26

it a aud THe COT 6 ALT Bangor Daily News, Friday, June 30, 1972 Want Ads Tel. 942-5246 Deaths, Funerals BERTHA A. ROLFE PITTSFIELD A. Rolfe, 83, widow of Chester L. Rolfe, died June 29 at a Pittsfield hospital following a short illness.

She was born here May 28, a 1889, the daughter of Wilder and Celia Getchell Chase. She had lived in Pittsfield all of her life, and had been employed in local woolen mills for many years. She attended the Pentecostal Church of Pittsfield. She is survived by one son, Winfield Rolfe, and one daughter, Miss Maribelle Rolfe, both of Pittsfield; two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m.

at the Donald Shorey Funeral Chapel in Pittsfield. Burial will in the Pittsfield Village Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel Friday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. KENNETH R.

GRAVES ETNA Kenneth R. Graves, 34, died on June 28 in a hospital in Hanover, N.H. as the result of a construction accident. He was born in Etna, June 6, 1938, the son of Kenneth W. and Arlene (Peterson) Graves.

He had attended Etna schools and was a graduate of Newport High School. He served in the U.S. Air Force as supply sergeant and had been stationed in Morocco, New Mexico and at Limestone. After his discharge he worked for H.P. Hood and Son at Newport and for the past five years had been a loader operator for Oddley Construction Co.

in New Hampshire. Surviving, him are his parents of paternal grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Graves of Etna; two sons, Kenneth Jr. of Carmel and Kevin of Brewer; three daughters, Sherry, Carmen, and Terri, all of Carmel; three brothers, Arthur, Berkley and Dale, all of Etna; one sister, Mrs. Leslie (Rebecca) Tole of Etna.

Funeral services will be held at the Crosby-Neal Funeral Home in Newport, Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Etna Center. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening. HAROLD L. STANLEY CRANBERRY ISLAND Captain Harold L.

Stanley, 79, died at his home here June 29 following a brief illness. He was born at Cranberry Isles Oct. 15, 1892, the son of Frank and Maggie (Harding) Stanley. Captain Stanley sailed pleasure ships for summer residents for many years and was a lobster fisherman in the offseason. He is survived by two brothClifford of Manset, and Walter of Citra, Fla.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m, at the Fernald Funeral Chapel, Desert. Burial will be at Mt. Height Cemetery, Southwest Harbor. Friends may call at the chapel anytime Friday afternoon. Card of Thanks I'd like thank all my relatives, neighbors and friends for the cards, letters, flowers and gifts I received while I was a patient at the Maine Center in Portland.

Again, thank you, one and all. Sincerely Louise Linscott FUNERAL HOME 185 N. Main Brewer 989-5142 MRS. LEON P. JORDAN Mrs.

Margaret A. Jordan, widow of Leon Paul Jordan, formerly of Bangor, died June 26 at Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Jordan retired after 42 years of service as teacher in the Bangor school system. She was a deaconess of the Columbia Street Baptist Church.

Well known in the Bangor area, she is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Columbia Street Baptist Church. Interment was in Maple Grove cemetery. U.S. Envoy To SALT May Quit WASHINGTON (AP) Ambassador Gerard C.

Smith indicated Thursday he may step down as chief U.S. negotiator at the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) with the Soviet Union. Smith, 58, has headed the U.S. team in the lengthy nego-1 tiations at Helsinki and Vienna since 1969 which produced the first-stage U.S.-Soviet accords on curbing defensive and offensive missiles. "So I may ask 2.

younger, fresher person to take on the next round." he said. "I haven't decided," he Phase two of the SALT negotiations, at broadening the agreement on limiting longrange offensive nuclear arms, is expected to start this fall and continue for many months. Smith did not say whether he would resign from government service, in his altogether role or as perhaps of the U.S. Disarmament Agency. A New Yorker lawyer with extensive previous government experience, Smith was named by President Nixon to head the Disarmament Agency in January, 1969.

The SALT talks began in the fall of that year. Speaking at an overseas writers Luncheon, Smith also said: -He expects the Soviets will push in SALT phase two for inclusion of forward-based systems in an arms deal. The United States ruled out negotiations during phase one on such systems, which include U.S. forces assigned to allied defenses in West Europe. -The United States should not start any new weapons program just as a "bargaining chip" to try to pressure the Soviets: into agreeing on arms limitation.

Such weapons. as the B1 bomber and Trident submarine called for. by the Pentagon should be supported on grounds that they are "militarily necessary" on their aside from SALT negotiations." -Red China and France are unlikely to enter into SALTtype curbs at this time. -Future SALT negotiations may get into limitations on bombers, not covered in the Phase 01 one accords, and into reducing existing force levels. Boston Produce BOSTON (AP) Jobbing prices with wholesale prices in parentheses: Eggs jmb wht (52) brn (.52) Ex Irge wht (.38) brn (.41) Lrge wht (.35) brn (.37) Med wht (.27) brn (.27) Pullets wht (.18) brn (.18) Flour spring patents 7.25-7.35 Corn all rail No.

2 yellow 1.56 Oats all rail 40 lbs pitry 1.12 Potatoes 50 lbs. 1.85-2.25 Beef sds good-prime Lambs good-prime Veal good-choice Pltry choice evis fowls Fancy live fowls Broilers lbs. Pork loins "Sympathetic Service" Harvard H. Clark Funeral Home 55 South Main Street Brewer, Maine PHONE John D. Dority, Director 947-7575 NOW OPEN A BARGAIN CENTER 632 Bangor MAIN ST.

7 DAYS A WEEK Fri. 12-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-6, 12-6 The Place To Save For Home and WINE BIBBERS Four Day Weekend Set For Some, Others Working For large numbers of workers July 4th is going to four-day mini-vacation; for the majority, it's business as holiday usual, break with for only the a Fourth one Tuesday. Gov.

Kenneth M. Curtis week proclaimed both July and 4th as official state days, which means the House and most state throughout Maine will be both Monday and Tuesday. Some municipalities are lowing the state lead and their employes a four-day day break, many others not, John Salisbury, director he Maine Municipal Association reportedury stressed there is way to determine how pal officials are handling July 4th holiday situation state-wide basis. In some he said, the decision is determined by union agreements. Bangor City Hall, like State House, will be closed Monday and Tuesday.

Brewer Municipal across the Penobscot River shut down only Tuesday. Portland, is giving according its to bury, municipal employes only a one break for the Fourth. Banks throughout the will be open Monday, but Tuesday. A spokesman for State Banking Commission stressed that the Fourth bank holiday; the third, not, which means, "all should be Monday," state official said. A a rule, most of the retail stores throughout will remain open Monday close only July 4th, according the Maine State Chamber Commerce office in Portland.

Norbert X. Dowd, vice president of the Bangor Chamber Commerce, said that professional offices and small frms ably will close both July 3rd 4th. The tate and local offices, in fact, plan to four-day holiday break. Mail Rate Increases Permanent By JOHN DAY Of the News Staff WASHINGTON (AP) The Board of governors of the U.S. Postal Service has approved as permanent the postal rate increases now being paid by the average mailer and they will go into effect July 6, "Mail rates for the average citizen will remain as now and existing rates for other classes of mail are only slightly modified," said Postmaster General E.

T. Klassen in announcing the decision. The nine governors, "at a meeting Wednesday, approved in full the recommendation for higher rates made June 5- by the Postal Rate Commission. The action answered Thursday. commission recommended a 5.5 per cent reduction, $78.3 million, in.

the request made by the governors in February 1971 which would have given the service approximately $1.45 billion. Mail users have been paying most of the higher rates since May 1971 when they were put into effect on temporary basis. This includes the 8 cent first class and 11 cent airmail rates. Some large mail user groups are expected to go to court in an attempt to get some of the higher rates repealed. Klassen said: "We need the patient understanding of all postal customers as we make vide consistent, mail adjustments necessary, to proservice without continued series of rate increases.

there may be isolated instances where disruptions occur, and as they do, we will make the necessary corrections." Frederick R. Kappel, chairman of the board, said "The governors recognize that the increased rates will work a temThe porary hardship on some users. governors are confident that the public will approve and support their determination to have postal rates which are based upon the cost of an efficient postal service properly allocated to each mail user." Jane George Appointed To Admissions Post' WATERVILLE Jane M. George, a 1967 graduate of Colby College, has been appointed assistant to the dean of admissions at the college. She replaces Robert S.

Aisner who has resigned to become director of admissions at Colby Junior College in New London, N.H. A native of Colchester, Mrs. George prepared for college at Cambridge (Vt.) High School. She taught at the Ellis School in Roxbury, Mass. from 1967 until 1969 when she was appointed to the faculty of Waterville's Brookside School.

Mrs. George and her husband William reside in Unity. NOTICE HOLIDAY CLOSING BANGOR DAILY NEWS ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY JULY 4 In Observance Of INDEPENDENCE DAY Bobby Fischer Unnerves Boris (C) New York Times NeWs Service REYKJAVIK, ICELAND The eccentric and contentious American chess grandmaster, Bobby Fischer, expected here Thursday morning, again failed to show up. His championship match with Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union is scheduled to begin on Sunday, but although Fischer had been booked on a flight from New York, he never boarded the plane. There was hope, however, that he would arrive on Friday.

The worried members of the Icelandic Chess Federation, who have put considerable time and money into the match, are working on that hope. In any case, Fischer will have very little time to adjust his clock. Spassky, for instance, arrived here June 21. Although Fischer did not arrive on the 9 a.m., plane, another American grandmaster did. He was Larry Evans, a former United States champion, here as a journalist.

He said that he had not been in communication with Fischer, but expressed confidence that he would show up for the match. "Fischer is playing a war -ofnerves," Evans said. "That is my personal theory. I would not even by surprised if Fischer does not turn up until Sunday, just before the game." Whether of not Evans correct, there is no doubt that Fischer's tactics have built interest in the match almost to unbearable tension. Even the normally suave and apparently unflappable Boris Spassky may be feeling the strain.

Wednesday, he snapped at photographers and for a while there was a yelling match. In the process, Fischer is assuming mythic proportions. His name is on the lips of everybody in Reykjavik. In the meantime, many details of the match still remain to be settled. Fred Cramer of Milwaukee, Fischer's representative here, said" Wednesday that Fischer and his attorney were still negotiating with the Icelandic Chess Federation and the International Chess Federation over certain demands.

For example, Fischer has asked for 30 per cent of box office receipts. The Icelandic Chess Federation is not happy about this. If Fischer gets 30 per cent, Spassky is entitled to the same, and that would not leave much for the federation, which by the time the match is over will have put up $200,000. That is about a dollar for every man, woman and child in the country. With three days to go, everything is nearly ready, But will Bobby Fischer come? Or, hav.

isling come, will he play? Justice Removes Wiretap Devices WASHINGTON (AP) official Justice Department testified Thursday that six eavesdropping devices have been removed as a result of last week's Supreme Court decision that government wiretapping and bugging in domestic security cases without a warrant is unconstitutional. Deputy Asst. Atty. Gen. for Internal Security Kevin Maroney said the removal of the six left a total of 27 telephone wiretaps and microphone installations still in operation.

He told a Senate judiciary subcommittee that practically all of the electronic surveil(lance security cases now involves "the activities of strictly foreign intelligence gathering. The court's 8-0 decision left open the question of whether government eavesdropping on agents of foreign powers may be conducted without obtaining judicial approval. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the subcommittee chairman asked if there were any possibility any of the taps, or bugs, in that field would be terminated as a result of the court's ruling.

"No," Maroney replied. He said no wholly domestic organizations, are now being subjected to electronic surveillance for security reasons. Kennedy asked if some organizations with some foreign link are still being kept under electronic surveillance. "Yes, by a very, very minimal number," Maroney replied. The court limited its decision to domestic organizations and individuals which have "no significant connection with a foreign power, agents or agencies," he noted.

Maroney testified that the Justice Department would not try to apply this standard without the presence of such factors as substantial financing, control by or active collaboration with a foreign government and agencies in unlawful against the U.S. government. He told the subcommittee the department accepts both the and the "spirit of the court's ruling and testified that Atty, Gen. Richard G. personally determined in each case the electronic surveillance to be discontinued as a result of the decision.

asked to if cleanse the its depart- files of information about "persons bugged unconstitutionally." "I know of no such Maroney replied. He said if it does this would create substantial legal problem in future court cases because the only way to determine whether some of the evidence used against a defendant by wiretaps or bugs would be to produce the government logs. Kennedy said the Army agreed last year to destroy some of the files it compiled in connection with its surveillance of civilians in civil disturbances and he wanted to know why the Justice Department couldn't take similar action. APPLICATION FOR UTILITY LOCATION PERMIT To: STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION BANGOR COMPANY. principal a place Maine of corporation business at having Bangor, its County of Penobscot.

State of Maine, laws being of duly the State authorized of Maine pursuant to the generate, sell, distribute and supply electricity in Town of Argyle, County of Penobscot, State aforesaid, hereby applies for permit to authorize it to locate, construct and maintain certain of its facilities. hereinafter described, upon, along, over and across certain public ways situate in the municipality hereinbefore referred to. Any person, firm or corporation claiming to be adversely affected by this proposed location shall file a written objection with the State Highway Commission stating the cause of said objection within fourteen (14) days the publication of this notice. LOCATION: Beginning utility pole number 283 no cated on the easterly side of 116; thence proceeding nor thereon one (1) pole to be locate on the easterly side thereof over distance of approximately 150 feet. DESCRIPTION: The facilities will consist of a line composed of wood poles and supports therefor, crossarms, wires cables together with associated, appurtenances.

The minimum clearance of the wires cables, other than guy wires, will be at least eighteen feet over the public way. The poles will be set within the limits of the public way, but outside the part thereof customarily used for travel by vehicles. The initial operation of the facilities will be at 7200 volts, three phase; the voltage will increased as occasion therefor requires for operation not in excess of 20 KV. Dated at Bangor, Maine this 26th day of June, 1972. ground.

BANGOR HYDROELECTRIC COMPANY By: H. E. Moor Title: Asst. Field Engineer Project 33-413 To the APPLICATION FOR POLE LOCATION State Highway Commission Town of Orland, Maine. Central Maine Power Company, a Maine corporation, duly authorized to transmit and distribute electricity in the town of Orland, Maine, hereby applies for permission, in accordance with law, to construct and maintain poles together with attached facilities and appurtenances upon, along or across certain streets follows: and highways in said Town, as No.

345 on starting the at Ellsworth existing CMP Rd. pole and extending in an easterly direction along said Ellsworth Rd. on a line of 19 poles, approximately 5571 feet as now staked to proposed CMP submitted pole No. with 364 as this application marked Project 33-413 and dated Facilities June 22, are to 1972. consist of wood poles and appurtenances with a minimum clearance.

of wire and cable not less than feet over the public highway, all in manner to conform with the requirements of the National Electrical Safety Code. Any person, firm or corporation claiming to be adversely affected by this proposed objection with location shall file a written the State Highway Commission stating the cause of said objection within fourteen (14) days after the publication of this notice. Public Notice of this Application has been given by publishing the text of the same in Bangor Daily News on June 30, 1972 CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY By L. Wilson Belfast, Maine June 1972 22, EN I RONMENTAL IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION PUBLIC NOTICE AIR EMISSION LICENSES The Environmental Improvement Commission has received license apfrom the following sources. Any licenses subsequently issued will be for the emission and control of particulate matter and sulfur dioxide.

Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Augusta; Beaudry Lumber Company, Inc. Big Squaw Township; Pine State ByProducts, Inc. South Portland; Noyes Tre Company, Westbrook; Cook Concrete Company, Portland; Central Maine Power, Cousins Island; Central Maine Power, South Portland; Central Maine Pover, Peaks Island; Town of Sanford. Sanford; City of Bath, Bath; City of Brusswick, Brunswick; S.D. Warren Company, Westbrook; C.H.

Sprague and Sons Company, Searsport: General Electric Company, South Portland; North Lubes Manufacturing and Canning Company, Rockland; Royal Rivers Brick Maine Compiny, Inc. North Yarmouth; Central Power Company, Wiscasset; Central Maine Maine Yankee Power Company, Farmington; Atomic Power Company, Wiscasiet: Stowell-MacGregor, Dixield: Hospital, Waterville; Bates Manufacturing Company, Augusta; Maine State Prison, Oakland; Yorktown Cascade Woolen Paper Mills, Gardiner: Gobe Albany Corporation, North Monmooth: American Company, Portland, Wilner Wood Products, South Paris; Ringfield Wood Products, Kingfield: Hartland Tanning Company, Hartland: Timpax Incorporated, Auburn: Forster Manufacturing Company, Inc. Witon: Forster Manufacturing Company Wilton: Forster Manufacturing Company, Strong: Enterprise Company, Fourdry, South Lewiston: American Oil Portland; H.G. Winter and Sons, Kingfield: Central Maine General Hospital, Lewiston; Hanover Dowel Company, Bethel; Oxford Paper Company, Rumford; Rumford-Mexico Solid Waste Disposal Board; United States Gypsum Company, 'Lisbon Falls; Dirigo Dowel New Portland; ford High School, Rumford; C.F. Hathaway Company, Waterville; North Anson Reel Compaty, North Anson: C.B.

Cummings and Sons Company, Norway; Record Corporation, Livermore Falls: Keyes Fibre Company, Waterville: Androscoggin Foundry Company, Auburn; Marcal Paper Mills, Mechanic Falls; Wilton Tanning Company, East Wilton 1. Knapp King-Size Corporation, Lewiston: Moria Brick Company, Gorham: Bates Manufacturing Company, Lewiston: Diamend National Corporation, West Peru; Bonan Footwear Company, Auburn: Bates College, Lewiston: W.S. Libbey Company, Lewiston: International Paper Company, Jay; Lane Construction Company, Prospect; mond International Corporation, Oakland. The applications and any supporting documents may be viewed in the office of the Commission, Augusta, Maine Monday through Friday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

(prevailing time). AIl interested parties are invited to provide, in writing, such pertinent information as may be of assistance to the Commission in determining whether the emissions are receiving the best practicable treatment and that either alone or in combination with other emissions the ambient air quality standards for suspended particulates and sulfur dioxide will not be violated. All communication must be addressed to the Environmental Improvement Control. Commission, Bureau 1 of Air Pollution Augusta, Maine 04330 and received in the office of the Commission prior to 5:00 p.m. (prevailing time) on July 26, 1972.

On or after that dale the Environmental improvement Commission will either, hold grant the license, Neny the license a public hearing in accordance with 38 M.R.S.A.. Section 590. DR. DONALDSON KOONS, CHAIR- MAN MENT COMMISSION ENVIRONMENTAL I E- June 30, 1972 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE WHEREAS, BRUCE WA McKUSICK AND VIOLA V. McKUSICK, husband and wife, both of Bangor, County of Penobscot, State of Maine, by their mortgage deed dated December 10, 1969, and recorded in Penobscot Registry of Deeds in Vol.

2174, Page 714. conveyed to it, the undersigned BREWER SAVINGS BANK, a corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of Maine and having place of business in Brewer, County of Penobscot. State of Maine, the following: A certain lot or parcel of laid, with the buildings thereon, situate in said Bangor on the easterly side of Grove Street, thus bounded, viz: Beginning at a point in the east side of said Grove Street, two hundred ninety (290) feet and six (6) inches southerly of the southerly Ine of Garland Street; thence easterly on a line parallel with the southerly line of Garland Street, one hundred (100) feet to land formerly belongng to the late Allen Gilman; thence southerly on said Gilman's land, seventy (70) feet; thence westerly on a line parallel to the first mentioned line, one hundred (100) feet to Grove Street; thence northerly on said Grove Street, seventy (70) feet to Grove Street and the point of beginning. Any and all other rights, easements, privileges and appurtenances belonging to the granted estate are herely conveyed. Being the same premises conveyed by mortgage deed from.

the sail Bruce W. McKusick and Viola McKusick dated December 10, 1909, recorded in said Registry in Vol. 2174, Page 714, as aforesaid, AND WHEREAS, the condition of sad mort toge has been and still remains broken; NOW THEREFORE, by reason of the breach of the condition thereof, the said Brewer Savings Bank hereby clajme foreclosure of said Maine, the mineteenth Brewer, day of June, A. 1972. BREWER SAVINGS BANK By Frank H.

Floyd Its Treasurer (Seal) YOU'VE GOT TO TELL IF YOU WANT TO SELL VIENNA (AP) Bibber charts show that Austrians downed something over 10 galIons of wine per capita in 1971. SYDNEY (AP) A half-eaten hot dog was found tucked away behind a potted plant in the waiting room of a doctor noted for his treatment of obesity. Maine but day lastly 3rd holiState offices closed folgiving holiare of no municithe on a cases, being contract the both Building will Salis- holiday state closed the is a is banks the larger Maine and to of executive Greater proband chamber take a It will be business as normal in both the te district courts and superior court systems on Monday. The post offices throughout Maine will close Tuesday, but remain open Monday. The philosophy behind a four.

day holiday, when July 3rd falls on the day immediateafter the weekend, essentially is this: Since more people flee their desks and workstands early on the Third then put in a full day's why not make it official, sparing hundreds secretaries the burdensome chore of making up phony excuses about why their bosses are not in their offices on the afternoon of the day before the Fourth? Governor Curtis, with the consent of the Executive Council, created the four day July 4th holiday break; and unless Congress decides to make the Fourth a "Monday" holiday, the situation might come up again in 1975, when July 3rd falls on a Thursday and July 4th on a Friday; and is sure to arise in 1978, when July 3rd again falls on a Monday. 13 Killed As Planes Collide NEENAH, Wis. (UPI)-A North Central airlines plane and an Wisconsin craft Thursday collided in a "big ball of smoke" over Lake Winnebago killing all 13 persons on board the two aircraft. Wreckage and bodies were strewn over a mile and a half section of the lake. Only one body was immediately recovered.

North Central, more than two hours late on a flight from Green Bay, carried three crewmen and two passengers, and Air Wisconsin had two crewmen and six passengers. The crash occurred at 10:45 a.m. CDT when the Whitman field at Oshkosh lost radio and radar contact with the North Central plane seven miles north-northeast of the field. Robert Hoffman, on a cruiser in the lake, said he heard the explosion and "looked up and the trees." He and the crew of saw a big ball a of smoke over another small craft called the Coast Guard. Rescue units from Winnebago land cities Calumet of counties, Neenah and from and Menasha rushed to the scene.

All rescue units found was debris. Skin divers were look for bodies. A temporary, morgue school. was set up jit was the second fatal. accident in the history of North Central, a passenger Service with one of the world's best safety records.

Air Wisconsin, serves larger airports in Wisconsin, Minnesota, northern Illinois and Indiana. Ford Recalls '70-71 Cars For Repairs DETROIT (AP). Ford Motor Co. announced the recall Thursday of more than four million 1970-and 1971-model passenger cars and Ranchero carstyled pickup trucks for replacement of a plastic locking device on their front-seat shoulder belts. P.

E. Benton, general manice division, said a small perager of Ford's customer servcentage of the devices called grommets have been found to break with repeated usage. The grommets fit on the stud that attaches the shoulder harness to the lap belt, he said. Benton said breakage would prevent the user from clicking the harness into a locked position. Included in the recall, he explained, are about 4,040,000 1970 passenger cars and Rancheros plus Some 330,000 in Canada and overseas markets.

The recall order does not include convertibles, Capris, Cortinas and 1970 Mavericks. Benton said Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealers front replace each plastic shoulder belt grommet with two neoprene "0" ring retainers. "Judging from surveys which indicate that less than five per cent of drivers and front-seat passengers, use that many shoulder of belts, those who return their car to their dealerships for grommet replacement will be taking a close look at the harnesses for the first time," Benton said. Maine Eggs Egg Prices Paid by Stores to Wholesalers As Reported by the Maine Department of Agriculture Thursday. AROOSTOOK AREA Grade Case A Grade Carton A Jumbo 57 GO Ex.

Large 46 49 Large 42 45 Medium 32 35 Pullets 23 26 ALL OTHER AREAS Grade trade Case Carton Jumbo 57 58-60 Ex. Large 46-48 47-49 Large Medium 42-44 33-35 43-45 32-34 Pullets 22-23 23-26 Legal Notices NOTICE The Liberty National Bank in worth, Maine, has made application 88 of June 20, 1972. to the Comptroller of the currency for permission to establish branch at the West Gate Mall Shopping Center, 915 Union Street, Bangor, Maine. Signed, Harris L. McLean, President NOTICE TO BIDDERS General envelopes School, Mr.

School New Will be Town Building, EDT, valid, at the 381 Main than at the than General accompanied check satisfactory amount. to Town 48. The waive all Said form purpose. The required ance to cover which form of the amount. Sealed be filled below) official Depository Road, EDT, accepted time.

The required (Advertisement) Contractor sealed proposals, in plainly marked "Elementary Wiscasset, addressed to: Charles H. Heino Superintendent of Schools Union No. 48 Municipal Building Wiscasset, Maine 04578 opened and read aloud in the Office in the New Municipal Wiscasset, Maine at 2:00 p.m.. on July 26, 1972, To be deemed proposals must be received either office of Allied Engineering, Street, Gorham, Maine no later 12:00 noon, EDT on July 26, 1972 or Wiscasset Town Office no later 2:00 p.m.. EDT on July 26, 1972.

Contractors' proposals must be by certified or cashier' for 5 per cent of the proposal or a bid bond in a similar.or Checks shall be made payable of Wiscasset School Union Owner reserves the right to all formalities, and reject any proposals or to accept any proposal, proposals shall be submitted on the provided by the Architect for this selected to furnish General Contractor will be: a Contract PerformBond and a Contract Payment Bond shall the be in execution of the with work. conformity the bonds contained in Section 2D of specifications and for the contract, bids from the subcontractor shall for the following trades (listed, in official envelopes and on forms and deposited with the Bid at the AGC office, Whitten Augusta, Maine by 3:00 p.m.s July 20, 1972. No bids will by the Depository after that, following subcontractors will be to file through the Depository: Structural Steel Plumbing Electrical and Electric Heating Carpeting Painting places: Dodge Reports Building 1A Thompson's Point Portland, Maine 04102 Ceramic Tile Official forms and envelopes for all subbids may be obtained from either the to Depository at Whitten Road, Augusta. ad Maine or from the Architect. Plans and Specifications may be obtained from the Architect, Allied Engineering, 381 Main Street, Gorbam, Maine 04038.

General Contractors, may obtain. 26. same upon payment of $25.00 for each set. Any General Contractor Bidder, upon returning much, plans and specifications within 15 after opening of bids. complete and in good condition will be.

09 refunded his payment. Subcontractors and suppliers of materials wishing full or part sets may obtain such set or parts of sets at cost of reproduction, upon which, DO refund will be made. Plans and specifications may be amined on or after June 29, 1972 at the Architect's office or at the following Obies 9 Dodge Reports 858 Park Square Building Boston, Massachusetts 02116 The Associated General Contractors of Maine, Inc. Whitten Road Augusta, Maine 04330 The Dunlap Agency 31 Court Street Auburn, Maine 04210 By Order of School Union No. 48 Wiscasset, Maine HOULTON, MAINE Sealed proposals for the furnishing all materials and labor: all tools appliances, required for the replacement the High School Roof at Houlton, Maine, will be received at the office of the Superintendent Houlton on or before 4:30 p.m.: prevailing time, day, July 1972.

fRO Plan, specifications and necessaryut information may be obtained at thei Office of the Superintendent, Bird Street, Houlton, upon application and upon A deposit of $5.00, which is refundable to mi bidders upon return of the plan specifications in good order to the office. of the Superintendent within ten (10) days after opening of the bids. A Bid Bond, or a certified check to 5 per cent of the Bid will be submitted by each Bidder. The successful Contractor is to furnish Bond covering faithful performance of the Contract. Contract will be executed within five (5) days after notification of' award.

Work shall be commenced within seven days of mailing the notification to the successful bidder. Bid and Performance Bonds must be secured from a Bonding Company having a place of business Maine. No Bidder may withdraw his bid for period of thirty (30) days. The right reject any and all bids is reserved by M.S.A.D. No.

29 and the right to waives: any informalities therein, in such mannerio as may appear to the best interests of a M.S.A.D. No. 29. MAINE SCHOOL ADMINI1 STRATIVE st 6-30, 7-1, 7-3-72 NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF SEALED BIDS REPLACEMENT OF PART OF HIGH. SCHOOL ROOF DISTRICT NO.

29 Signed: Hamilton S. Giberson Superintendent, M.S.A.D. No. 29 Sealed proposals, addressed to the 1 State Department of Transportation, Augusta, Maine, and endorsed on the outside of the wrapper Traffic "Proposal for furnishing and installing Signals in the city BANGOR" will be by the Department. at 10:30 its office in Augusta, Maine until o'clock (prevailing time) on August 2, 1972 and at that time and place publicly opened and read.

Project Description: Traffic Signals, Maine Federal Aid Topics Project. No. T-99-13(6), city of Bangor, county of Penobscot. Location and Outline of Work: The work consists of furnishing and installing ready to operate traffic signals intersections of Union Street and '14th Street, Street and Westland Avenue, Union Street and Airport Access Road and Union Street and Griffin Road and Interconnect wire between Griffin Road and 14th Street and other incidental work. All work shall be governed by Maine, the specifications entitled "State of Highway Commission, Standard 1 Specifications, Revision of June 1968 Standard Specifications may be obtained upon payment of Two Dollars ($2.00) each at the Department Accounting office in person, or Four Dollars ($4.00) each by mail.

Plans, specifications and proposal forms may be seen at the office of the State Department of Transportation. Augusta, Maine, Plans and Proposal Books are available upon payment in advance of $5.00 for each set of full size plans or half size plans and $2.00 for each Proposal Book. Single plan sheets may be purchased at the rate of $0.35 each, minimum charge $1.00. No return will be required or refund made for the return of either plans or proposal books. Each proposal must be made upon blank forms provided by the Department, and must be accompanied by an official bank check.

cashier's check, certified check, certificate of deposit, or United States Postal Money Order in the amount of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000.00) asl specified in the proposal, payable to, the Treasurer of the State of Maine, as guarantee that the bidder will contract! for the work if it is awarded to him. The State Department of Transportation, in accordance with Title VI of Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252. 42 U.8.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department.

of Transportation, Subtitle Office of the Secretary. Part 21, Non-discrimination in Federally-assisted programs of. the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will, affirmatively insure that in any contract entered Into. pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin In consideration for an award. Contract Performance Surety Bond and a Contract Payment Surely, Bond, each in the amount of one bundred per cent (100 per cent) of the contract price will be required of the successful bidder.

for the prompt and faithful performance and completion of the work to be done under the contract and for the payment in full of all labor and material used or required in connection with the work set forth by the contract. The right is hereby reserved to reject any or all proposals. DEPUTY COMMISSIONER, OPERATIONS Augusta, Maine June 28, 1972 June 30; July 7, 1973 June 30, July 5, 1972 STATE OF MAINE DEPARTMENT CON OF TRANSPORTATION TRACTORS NOTICE TO IT 56dt 704 HIGH. NE 101 A Maroney said the department would be obligated in future to make its log available to defendants and the courts if the issue were raised of whethevidence had been gathered through electronic surveillance. He said such information is handled as confidential investigative material and told Kennedy "I don't think there is any danger of its improper use." Flattering! 'PRINTED PATTERN 4664 SIZES by Anne This IPLE BILL is an allseason sensation! Princess lines speak figure flattery in tunic atop pants.

Make a dress version in one of the new small polyester prints. Printed Pattern 4664: NEW Half Sizes SEVENTY CENTS for each pattern add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Send to Anne Adams, of Bangor Daily News, 12 Pattern 243 West 17th New York, N.Y. 10011, Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. YOUR FREE Fashion Offer -choose one pattern free from the Spring-Summer Catalog. All sizes! Send 50 cents.

INSTANT SEWING BOOK -cut, fit, sew modern way. $1.00 INS STANT FASHION BOOK what-to-wear answers. $1.00. I I.