Portland Press Herald from Portland, Maine • Page 19

icout Day Camp Next Week BntMwfck. fair ick Olrl Scout Day Camp will tegm Monday, July 11. for two- i eck period at Camp Charles T. liufnett. Mere Point Road, under the directorship of Miss Maybelle Beach Daily sessions Monday through Friday will be held.

Buses will leave from Topsham and Brunswick Town, Hall at 8.30 a. and other stops wlll.be at the First Parish Church- and Longfellow Avenue. They will return at 340 P. nv Ourl Scouts will attend five days each week and the weekly fee will Indue milk, hot lunch and transportation. Brownies will attend Monday Wednesday and Friday Miss Beach, physical education director at Brunswick High School received training In directorship at Camp Edith Macy last year She will be assisted by trained workers.

Each unit will have a scout leader, an assistant leader and two program aides. There wiu be capable consultants present to teach badge work. Mrs. Kenneth B. Knight, Jor dan Avenue.

Is In charge of registration. Scouts are urged to get their registrations in at once. There will be a few camp scholarships again this year. Any girl not registered with a scout troop may attend registering with Mrs. Knight.

The program will include scout badge work: cookouts. overnight camping for older units and recreation Approximately 84 attended the Day Camp last year, with a few less, at the second week. It is anticipated that the same number attend this year. Braruwick ftCS To Hold knic Supper Brunswick, July 'Worn en's Society of Christian Servlc of the Pleasant Street Methodl Church will hold a picnic suppe meeting at p. m.

Wednesday a the home of Mrs. Arthur Allen Pleasant Street. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E.

Mer and daughter. Day. Bood Street, passed the holiday wee end with her parents. Mr. anu Mrs, Horace C.

Buston at Port airfield. Mrs. Merrill and daugh are remaining for a two. weeks vsit. Miss Sandra Black, Pleasan Street.

4s visiting her mother Blmira. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Jamei B. Drape and son. Stephe i. Belmon Street, are spending the holida veek end Jaffrey N. luests of his parents, llr.

and Mr B. Draper, sr. Cappy Ladd. son Mr. an Mrs.

Samuel A. Ladd, Mow Avenue, is atte iding Cam Belfast Tax Rate Increase Reported Belfast. Julr Hard- Inc chairman of the Board ol Assessors announced today thai the tax rate in the city would take a jump of 3 mills over the 1948 rate of 99 mills. The new rate of 77 mills Is on an evaluation Increase of more than $100.000. total evaluation.

The current valuation arrived at by the assessors is $3.941.225. Last year's valuation was $3.844.000. According the the assessors, the jump has been made necessary by required increase of approximately $30000 In the city budget for, the fUcal year of 1948-50. This in turn has been caused by major increases In county and state taxes, as well as school appropriations and a few smaller Increases in other departments. The Belfast City Council has ruled that the Interest will accrue on 1949 taxes after October, in- steftd of as formerly on September li.

In addition the council has decreased the Interest to be charged from -that date from seven to six per cent. Topsham Topiham. July and Mrs Joseph Brannlgan and family. Elm Street, were Sunday guests of her sister and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Sampson at their summer home at Snow Pond. The 60th wedding anniversary of their parents. Mr and Mrs. Charles Pearl of Vassaiboro.

was cele- brard a family reunion. Mr and Mrs. John Harris and family Bridge Street, passed the holiday week end with her Mr and Mrs. John Yurko of Lisbon MIM Mary. Adams of was the holiday week end guest of her brother and ulster-In-law, Mr and Mrs.

Parker Adams, Cathance Road John Blidberg of Manchester. will arrive this week to his wife, who Is-visiting her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mri Ralph Anderson. Old Lewiston Road, for a days.

Mr and John Loewe. Bridie Street, entertained over llie holiday week end for their son and family. Mr and Mrs. Oliver Loewe and son. Alfred, of Livermore Falls Mr and Mrs Melvln C.

Furbish. Mrs Elroy Hennessey and daughter Cynthia, and Mr. and Mrs David Furbish and daughter. Penny. Winter Street, spent the hoaday week end at York Beach.

guests of Mrs Ruth Higglns. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and Mrs and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and daughter.

Donna, of South Portland, are at the Pennell farm. Cathance Road, over the holiday week end. Mrs. Lillian Beaulleu. Oreen Street, is spending a few days this week with Mr and James Welner at New Meadows.

She will visit her brother-in-law and sister. Mrs John Beauregard. at Auburn latter part of the week. Jacqueline. Rita and Norman Alolsio.

Tedlord Road, are guests for three of their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs. Alphonse Petit at their cottage at Black- Hone Mr. and Mrs Russell Barrows and daughters. Patricia, Carolyn DeWitt. Wolfeboro, this Summer.

Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Bou. assa.

Spring Street, were gues Sunday of her brother-in-law an sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Aude at Waterville. Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Me Carter and family. Joanna an 1 Hlliam. of Hanover.

N. ar vacationing at the Johnson cot Use at Mere Point. Prof. Herbert Ross Brottn Bowdoin College Is teachlhg course on the American novel i the Bread Loaf School of Engllsi Middlebury. this Summer.

Miss Melba Bonang and Ml Lorraine Bonang. Bowker Stree guests over the holiday wee eid of their brother. Raymon a id sister. Louise, at Ogunqu each. Dean Nathaniel C.

Kendric a id Thomas, and daughte Anne Kendrlck. Park Row their guest. Miss Shirley Chls hjlm of Oakville. are on tiflp to Lake Muakoka. Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jacques and family. Hawthorne Street and Miss Alice Bouchard. Main Street, left Sunday for a week vacation at the Stewart cottage a New Meadows.

Miss Dnisilla Congdon. facult n.ember at Brunswick Hig School. Is attending a six-weeks course at the summer session Bread Loaf School of English a Middlebury. Vt. Prof, and Mrs.

Morgan B. Cush ing. Park Row, are passing th season at their cottage at Mer Point. Mr. and Mrs.

George Bernler Water Street, are visiting tie brother-in-law and sister this week at Montreal. Can. Prof, and Mrs. Noel C. Llttl College Street, have returned fo lowing several months' visit a Palo Alto.

with their son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr Richard J. Hugglns. and ar spending the season at their cot tage at Mere Point. Their son Dana Little.

Is attending a il weeks' institute at the Universlt of Texas, following which he wll visit Mr. and Hugglns a Palo Alto. Miss Virginia Pitz, supervisor a the Brunswick exchange of th New England Telephone Compan is having two weeks' vacation Worn her duties and is visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Pit River Road. Mrs. W. W. Ollchrlst.

Philadelphia and Cundy'i Har bor visiting Mrs. Lincoln Mac Veagh, McKeen Street, for sever Miss Annie Kennedy, McLellai Street. Is spending several day with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B.

Ken nedy at their summer home a Jefferson amariscotU Official Serve In SA Appea Dlinick) irlacotta, Jnly basurer Leon A. Dodge Is amon persons who will serve on the sponsoring committee of Th Salvation Army Annual Appea here, according to an announce ment by Chairman Raymond Dunning. -j Also appointed are Dr. Rufus Stetson. Mrs.

Dorothy E. Roberts Dr. George S. Nevens. Mrs.

Man A. Norris. Mrs. Samuel J. Knowl ton and Raymond H.

Brown, OD and Barbara. Winter Street, ar vacationing this week at the cottage at Pleasant Pond. Miss Dorothy Murray of Auburn their guest. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford R. Creed Elm Street, passed the holida week end at Brewer, guests of he brother-in-law and sister, Mr. an Mrs. Herbert Marrlner. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Douglass Arme entertained over the week end a their cottage at King's Point fo Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Currier Manchester. N. H. Mr.

and Mrs. Alphee J. Plourd Front Street, left Sunday for week's vacation at Mlllinocke Lake. It's My Money They're After UAB TM kn.w. MnmtlBM I mr abawftlra ouch Ul wltk laotf OMB.

(Ml fact i hat I ur -Whj rcaantt to AiMi Iron tat Mew to I earr what Man mm km leu keep coming. ounifn of Uw WNtntlAl COAN IOCUTI tt'i mr Bonlklo. ban. tat mr approval aatf to owl Mil OMOUUr I BtraMala. Now I tent think aayhodr to borrow.

trm an whoa toJan loaa) of HI or feao tor or to ttM or fat roar ta tho totatloa a trtaattom. If phono BM BID Ktah at t-ITM or MO BM at MNCVlClAl. LOAN thlrJ flow. Ctevp MnBortel 8MUtag. 441 Control It I'd to my -Why CortelBtjT to TOO.

Mtklr IMi mntu, Farm Burea Meetings Portland PrtM Herild Portland, Maine Tuesday Morning, July 8, 1949. --Leader meet- mreius in the In I he coming the following: Eoekland, July 4 Ings among farm Knox-Uncoln area two weeks include July 6--West Focknort picnic at the cottage Mrs. Laura Fuller. July 8--Camden Bureau picnic with the dinner committee including Mrs. Sara Young, Mrs.

Violet Casselman and Mrs. Leola Walden. July 12 Htintoon Hill picnic with the dinner servid at noon by Mrs. Josephine Jolmson. Mrs.

Isabelle Young and Mrs. Gladys Sherman. July 13--Hope Bunau at the home of Mrs. Alice Tue for Refinishing Furniture lid by Mrs. True.

On the dinner committee are Mrs. Lura Norwood and Mrs. Olives Noyes, assisteld by Mrs. True. July 14 Burketulle at ihe home of Mrs.

Etta Ireland for picnic and learning aliout 'Simple The dnner committee Includes Mrs. Ireland. Mrs. i Alice Bobbins'and Mrs. Marjore Hutchlns.

Mrs. Nettie Orinnell has charge of the meeting. July 14--North Nobleboro at Community Building Jor Chair Caning with Mrs. Ttulma Brown in charge. Dinner cor unittee will Include Mrs.

Maude Spear. Mrs Elsie Reed and Mrs. Edna Spear. July 14 Vinalhaven Bureau picnic at the home of Mrs. Isabel Calderwpod.

Mrs. Loala White and Mrs. Calderwood are the dinner committee. Combined European Fleet In Maneuvers With The- Western European Combined Fleet Sea, July 4. AP-- The boom of heavy naval guns across the Scllly Isles sig- nalled today an historic episode in Western European relations.

For the first time, British, French. Netherlands and Belgian warships held peacetime maneuvers together In great strength. While the British Carrier Implacable led the main fleet through simple station-keeping exercises, two groups of cruisers, supported by carriers, conducted bombardment practice of the Ucilly Isles. South Thomasbn South Thomarton, Ji ly Maud Gould of Portia id has returned home after se feral days visit with Mrs. Nina BJirgess.

Mrs. Malcolm Williams and niece, and Mrs. Vlnton Beal of Stonington were callers recently on Mr. and Mrs. James William.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pillsbury and son Peter of South Weymouth, are guests of her father, Charles Peterson. Mrs. Milton Basslck and daughter.

Mrs. Carl Anderson, Basslck District, have returned from Hut- chlnson. where they visited Mrs. Basslck's brother. Miss Helen E.

Sleeper. Bridgewater. Is at her home for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert W. Davis. Spruce Head, and Mr and Mrs. Robert Waterman, of Waterman's Beach, spent the week end at Megunticook Lake. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Smith of Watertown. are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Baum. John Northgraves.

has rn- llsted In the air corps and has gone to San Antonio. for cadet training. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buma and children.

Whltinsvllle, Mans, are luesta of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Tyler, and brother, Edwin Tyler. Clark Knoi 4-H Notes Rockland, July 4--Hot weather and farm chores can't keep 4-H Club members busy all the time nor away from social activities that makes the club so popular with the rural younger set.

The Boosters of Appleton picnicked at the home of Mrs. Thomas Williams at North Waldoboro recently. Walter Sprowl loaning a truck which Julia Mitchell drove. Swimmln gand a hot dog roast were held, Jean Jackson won the table Qulnn Photo tion group at the Brewster Hits Lack Of American Plan For Industrial Mobilization AT SMITH FAMILY REUNION--A four Rene 15th annual 1 reunion Sunday of the Smith fantily at South Paris were, standing. Mrs.

Annie Porter, Saunder Seldon Ported, Washington, R. I. Seated. Mrs. New Sharon, and Barbara Porter.

Washington. 50 persons attended the reunion held with Mr A. Smith. I. More than and Mrs.

Charles All But One Flagstaff Resident Resigned To Ap Capt. EnvisK By Eva Staff malnlng in Impending fl proachmg Flood Wing ins Big Ark D. BacheMor 'orrespondent Flagstaff, Jujy 4. --Maine's own colony of spon-to-be displaced the 25 families re- ft i commiMplty-- appeared resigned todav to the od which will (nun- setting judging contest held by Orff's Corner girls at the home of the assistant leader. Mrs.

Edna Jackson. Mrs. Margaret Havener, leader, exhibited the club banner made at a previous meeting. Gerald Newcomb of Clover Club, Dresden Mills, won the wood working ribbon In a Judging con-' pecu'appeared dim "today of lo- date the entire area to make way for the coming Dead River power reservoir. The exception is Capt Cliff Wing.

Captain Wing. 77, has spent nearly a lifetime ferrying woods workers across Flag.sta.ff Pond and he can't seem to reconcile himself to the fact that his home will soon become part of a huge man-made lake. In fact, the venerable boat- builder even mentioned to Old Home Day'townsfolk and some 400 former residents and visitors today his dream of a modem Noah's Ark--a huge craft which would provide a home for' all the residents of the doomed community on the lake's surface Meanwhile, only two of the 25 families have made definite plans to move before this comimmity and likewise-doomed Dead River, are flooded--probably within a year. The others can either hasten to new dwelling places or sit by and watch their village dismantled. The Citizens would like to remain together, but the pros- we Destroys Boat It Tenant's Harbor i (Special Dlipilch) JTenanl'i Harbor, July dragger Coquma, property of Perley Trask of this town was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon.

'Trask said that he was making ready to take the boat out. and as he attempted to itart the motor, It backfired, igniting partitions around the engine The boat, was About 100 feet off the Pain Sales Wharf at the i and several the towns- i people went out In small boats and i assisted Trask beach the craft. Trask made no estimate of the amount of loss, but that the b)at wns completely destroyed, inc ndlng a i nf fishing gear DliMtck) Bar Harbor, July si ill lacks a plan for industrial mobilization despite the fact that lack of such a plan "cost us thousands of lives and millions of dollars in both World Wars," Senator Owen Brewster declared here today. Speaking at the July 4 celebration here on Municipal Pier, Senator Brewster decried the fact that "the key position to make such a plan, is still unfilled. "Twice in our generation, many American boys have been sacrificed to our lack of adequate preparedness.

"As military weapons move from squirrel rifles to atomic bombs the problem of preparedness becomes primarily economic. "A billion dollar weapon may seem essential but we still must ask how many we can afford and preserve some semblance of a free economy." Brewster pointed out that the President, as chairman of the Truman Committee repeatedly exposed the tragic Inadequacies of our industrial mobilization due "to the failure to profit by the lessons of the first World War and the admonitions of men of experience like Bernard Baruch. "Bauruch is once again voice crying in the wilderness of American forgetfulness," Maine's Senior Senator lamented. "Neither Hitler nor the Kaiser would ever have precipitated war If they had realized that America was not 'too proud to Proper- planning for industrial mobilization Is the cheapest and surest means of preserving the peace In these days of total war Stalin understands this lesson even If the American people feel sufficiently affluent to forget. Brewster added.

"Let us take thought now of the boys who have paid the price of our neglect and the other boys who may pay here our recent past." UNCONVIN boatbuilder his native Wing cnvl which mich a homo for derhamlng fact 1 which part of a la RUer powe much of the test at the home of Roger Prey The boys In this group completed and painted shelves during the afternoon. Mrs. Leslie Souviney menfolk to assisted with the carpenter of the 25 eating another home like Flagstaff home with water, and mountains, and an opportunity for the and Roger Souviney assisted in painting. Warren Wonder Workers held earn a living. families remaining.

ten arc descepdents of the origin 1 settlers The Rev. Arthur R. Macdougal. ceedings Sui peared less Weston Photo ED Long time Capt Cliff Wing, 71. can't reconcile himself to the Impend ng doom that faces Flng.staff.

C.iptain ons a huge aik be used to provide the plantation's 25 amilles on the sur- will shortly become forming the Dead resevolr. moke from a nearby 1 brush fire hich darkened day and there ap- lemnity than-before. A total of same 400 visitors mingled with present residents on the street and at the histoiic flagstaff which gave the plantation its name. The forenoon program included ninning races for gnl.s, boys, and fat men and Softball and basket- a Judging contest at the home of pastor of HUngham's Congrega- leader. Mrs.

Edna More. Ribbonjtional Churdh and noted author winners were Avis Gammon boys 1 books, paid tribute to the ball valerie Robinson. Miss Constance 'traditions, history and courage i At noon, the Amcilcan home demonstration in the principal address and Auxiliary from Stratton (six ppleton Appleton. Julv 4. Mrs.

Wll- im Miller of i Is the Summer i her ughter-in-)aw, Mr. and Mrs Ejarrlay Miller. Mr. and Mis. HRITV Richards id a i Lctty and Pntriria.

Burlington. VI wei-e liollday ek-end of hh mother, id step-father. Mr and MIK rmond Kecnc at i Appleton. Mrs Julia Currier arrived home mday Mrs. Helen Simpson of Cne- aven was a holiday guest of Ifirs Amy Esrmcy Mrs Joseph Mooriv.

Vanessa nd Dounla.s. Onnrmd Kcene. r.s. Roqei Pish Birnda and elcome. Miss Barbara Wads- ortli and Mrs.

Iva Trask were Camden Saturday. Callers at Mr. and Mrs Mayard Brown were Mrs. Alice San- lord and Mrs. Susie Esancy of berty Anne Collins of Cam- Union Herd Leads May Milking Record Rockland, July Roland Gushee herd of Union led in dairy herd Improvement production records for May with an average of 1,561 pounds of milk and 58 pounds of fat for 14 cows.

Round Top Farms was second high cow, with Silvia Echo milking 114 pounds of fat, and its Pauline Beauty tielng for third place with 106 pounds fat. Knox and Lincoln counties sent In 31 305-day lactation records, during May, fifth highest In the state, according to supervisor Elwin Mank, Jr. Harry Stewart of Union ownnl the fourth highest cow in the state completing a lactation record, producing 12.180 pbunds of milk and 562 fat. Wounded Soldier In Critical Condition Bangor, July 4. fAP)--The condition of Cpl Chester L.

Merrltt, 20, Dbw Air Force Base, wounded by three pistol bullets Sunday morning remained critical' tonight at the Eastern Maine General Hospital. Merrltt a native of Luni, was found lying in a lonely lane on the outskirts of the city with bullet wounds In the left forearm, left hip and stomach. Police Captain Francis Duddv quoted Merrltt as saying the wounds were Bath News idge. Mas.s. also Mr.

and Mrs. agent at large, attended to asslstltoday in Judging. The Merry Maids. South Bristol, have been working on holders aprons and kercftiefs at the lome of the leader, Mrs. Ella Lane.

"At this, the seeming bunal oj your tiny village, you of Flagstaff cah broadcast for all to hear that you have lived In one of Maine's villages, beside a river, surrounded by mountains-Southern Settlets of South Bris- where there! was room to live and ol made broom holders, shelves, to work-- and that you have had and flower boxes at the Warren 'the dignity of every-day freedom recentlv nice ot which there is no eader, the Rev. Harold Woodbury, or treasure to compare." he played over the main ted sa'd- 1 as an orchestra from Fiirmuvzlon The Hop To It Club. Gushing, Mrs. Geneva Laaka. have completed their 4-H dub banner.

"In such a village is backbone-not only of the State of Maine but of a free Nation as Brief flurries of wind had lifted mile-; distant! arrived with a ready-cooked dinner which was ferved in Masonic Hall Kenneth Taylor presided ovei the memorial program at a platform near the flagpole and village green and later the men of Flagstaff held an edge over former srhoolday rivals from Dead at softball. This evening colored lights llliam Abrams and family of ehoboth, Mass, and Mrs. Josie Mr. and Mrs. William Welch, aughter, Lmda.

and son. William, of Clinton, Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs JoSeph Mooclv. Mr and Mrs Waircn Moody mcl family of Port Clyde were isitor.s Sundav of his parents. Vlr and Ml" Leioy Moody, and -f his ciaiishfer, LaVern.

Mr. and Mrr. William Abrams ind family of Rehoboth are at the 'Inyd Gushee cottage, senebec Pond, for two weeks. as an orchestra from provided music for a dance to end a appeals certain to be the last general get-together Flagstaff will know. Pratt Services Held Thomuston, July funeral services lor Brant Koney Pratt, two-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold F. Pratt of Tenants Harbor, nere held from the Davis Funeral Home today. He died at Damnri.scottu Saturdav He was Ihe only surviving child His parents and grandparents on both HIITIVC him The Rev. Earl Hunt officiated and interment was in South Parish Cemetery.

Bath. July and Mrs Paul Ganly and soh, Boston, are visiting Ganly's cousin. Henry Hlggins. Richard Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kurcher Jackson. Center Street, is expected home this week from California after completing three years armv service. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Courl Portland, were Sunday wallers on former Mayor and Mrs.

Harold Small at Brigham's Cove. Lt. Percy C. Wilson, USN. has been transferred to Walter Reed General Hospital and with Mrs Wilson and their two daughters, is movirig to Washington He was formerly stationed at the Navy Supply Depot.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Donajd G. Egan. Belmont.

Mass. Is visiting during the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kocha. 27 Liberty Street.

Miss Mildred G. Nichols left Saturday to spend the week end and holiday as guest of Miss Kath- erlne H. Conley, Ellsworth. Marriage Intentions have been filed In the office of City Clerk Harry -E. Ring, by Kendall John Chapman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Invin J. Chapman. 4 Valley Road, and Gerta Wilhelmlna Langbehn. daughter of Mr.

a Mrs. Carl M. Langbehn. 1238 Washington Street. The Colonial Club will hold a golf night program Wednesday at the Country Club.

A supper will be followed by movies of club members and national stars. GMSJO. OAttii6. HAD A CHANCE TO TALK. I KNOW TOUTS JUT TNATSAU.

Norway Hospital Proves Welcome Stopping Point Lewiston, July 4. IAP) A North Waterford mother who started for the Central Maine General Hospital here to rive birth to her sixth child got only far as the Norway Hospital before a son was born thin afternoon. Mrs. Floyd McAllister. 28.

and her fon were later brought to the local hospital. Belfast Baptist Sewing Circle To Meet Wednesday Belfast, July 4. The Sewlnr Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at thr home of Mrs. Delia Cottrell. Cedar Street.

Donald Aubin. formerly of Belfast but now of Presque ts visiting friends and former classmates in the city. The Rev. and Mrs. Stanlev Reach of Palmer, were In the city Sunday, where the Mr.

Keach occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist Church. Burton Martin Hagelln, who was graduated from Crosby Hich School last month, has enlisted In the army engineering corps for three years and has gone to Fort. Dlx Miss Florence Stiles of Bar Harbor came Saturday to spend the week end and holiday at her home on Union Street. Miss Marlon Meyers of this city has received a letter from Mrs Walter J. Olidden telling of her arrival with Mr.

Olidden at Rio De Janeiro. Brazil, on June 1C From Rio they will continue on to QUdden's estate in Sao Paulo Roger Rhoades, teacher of science at Crosby High School left today for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he is enrolled in the summer course Mr. and Mrs. Donald Monroe and daughter. Pave, of Hyde Park Mass.

are visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talbot. Union Street. Patricia Higglns.

daughter nf Clayton Hlggins of Upper High Street, returned to her home Saturday from a Bangor hospital. Mrs. Orace Whitman it a patient in the Bradbury Memorial Hospital. High Street, suffering from a fractured wrist which she received in a fall on Church Street recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Johnson and two children. Sam and Frank, of Rumford are visiting their former home In this Mrs. Fred Wagar has arrived from Towson, to spend the Summer with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Clark at their home.

3 Franklin Street. Miss Sarah RUM. who spends the Winters in New Bedford. has opened her home on Union Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm Hatch and two children. Jon and Elizabeth, and Miss Ellse Harmon of Presque Isle were week-end and holiday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Hatch at North Belfast, and Mr. Mrs William L. Harmon of Vine Street Miss Barbara Famham. who is employed at Pownal, is the of her sister. Mrs.

Ralph Kurd at 154 High Street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pride and two children, Judy and Howard, of Baltimore, are vuitlng Mrs. Pride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Marlon E. Brown at their home on High Street for several weeks. Also guests at the Brown home are Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Brown of Arlington, a brother of Browu. Miss Wllhemina Oustason of Somervllle. and Mrs. Emma Brierly of Belmont.

Mass, arc visiting Miss Delia Whitney. 16 Union Street. Howard and Harold Brown, twin sons of Mr and Mn. Wllbert Brown of City Point, returned thin week end after rompletinf, months' course in the Artll- lerv School nt Fort 8111. Wu.

Mrs Ada Coombs of Commercial Street Is entertaining the following guests over the week end end liolldsy her sister, Ralph Southworth of Hartford. Conn. and her daughter Jane; her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lane and sons, Richard and Donald, from Watervllle and her brother and slster-ln- law, Mr" and Mrs. Henry B. Cunningham of Winterport. Mr. and Mrs Robert Fuller and daughters, Karen and Donna, of Hartford.

are visiting Puller's, parents, Mr. and Mrs Austin Homer at Searsport. Standish Standlsh, July and Mn Thurmand Elwell and children of South Portland have moved Into the rent In the Telephone house In Standlsh Village Square. Miss Barbara Higglns Is enjoying a vacation of one month from her duties at Dartmouth. She Is spending It with her parents.

Mr and Mrs. Elmer R. Hlggins, at their cottage at Watchic Lake. Community' Grange will hold its one July meeting Friday evening. It Is hoped that members who not yet have given a chair for the grange will bring or send them at this time.

At this meeting anangements will be completed for a food sale to be helH by the grange in connection with the Ceres Fair on July 16: also plans for the picnic to be held July 24 at the srounds and beach cf Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brewer on the shore of Sebago Lake. Grange members attending will bring a basket lunch with cup and spoon for the afternoon and evening. Picnic will be enjoyed from 2 p.

m. until evening. Because so many eggs of ran birds are taken by collectors "with kleptomania." Information about the birds In some areas cannot be published for fear of endangering their future So sayt the British Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, In London, clamping the lid on bird news. POISON IVY bai oxedtoBt aew treatment for In. aad MJBM pobonlnf.

ll'i and drtoo button In MrprWaflT MBM. wilkla At draoMa, tf IVY-DRY SPAPERf.