Morse High Class of 1932 Valedictorian and Salutatorian Leaders
The Morse high school class of 1932, 75 graduates, honors valedictorian James William Temple the youngest to hold the post since 1924 and salutatorian Carol Elizabeth Stevens famed as a pianist and class officer. Ada Yetta Greenblatt and Marjorie Elizabeth Palmer rank high with strong arts and club records. each has held multiple leadership roles and performed in school operettas and concerts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morse High School
James William Temple
William B. Temple
Hinckley Street
David Brown
Harry Brown
Pearl Street
Brown
Yale
Warren Dain Oliver
Morse High
Dartmouth
Harvard Law
Arthur G. Oliver
Washington Street
Temple
National Honor Society
Bagdad
Billy
Dido
Aeneas
Cremona
Flying Eagle Patrol
Troop 53
Boy Scouts of America
James
Jimmie
Linwood E
Carol Elizabeth Stevens
Hiram T. Stevens
Middle Street
Mohiba
M” Club
Miss Stevens
Glee Club
Jerry
Jericho Road
Belle of
Usher
Stevens
Register of Deeds
Sagadahoc County
Bath High School
Phi Rho? the Publica
Tax levies take effect under new federal revenue bill
The new revenue bill outlines start dates for various taxes. Income tax applies to 1932 and is permanent. postal, excises, tariffs, miscellaneous taxes, stamp taxes, and gift taxes have July 1 1934 end dates for several items, with several taxes effective immediately or to 1932. Estate tax increases are effective at once and permanent.
Annual Session of Fire Chiefs at Newport
The tenth annual convention of the New England Association of Fire Chiefs will be in Newport June 21 to 24. A welcome address and memorial service open Tuesday afternoon at the Newport Beach Casino, with an apparatus exhibition. Speakers include J W Randlette Richmond Maine and others from the fire and safety fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Association of Fire Chiefs
Newport
Newport Beach
J. W. Randlette
Richmond
Maine
C. W. Mowry
Associated Factory Mutual Fire Insurance Companies
Thomas F. Dougherty
New York Fire Department
Alfred N. Miner
Massachusetts Safety Council
Percy Bugbee
National Fire Protection Association
Fred Shepperd
Fire Engineering
Maxwell C. Hutchins
Massachusetts
Ralph C. Hawley
Yale Forestry School
K. F.williams
Albany
N. Y
Joseph S. Lawton
R. I
John W. O’hearn
Watertown
Mass
Cressey Wins First Prize in Maine School Contest
Stanley Cressey a fourth grade pupil at South Street School and son of Mr and Mrs Harry Y Cressey won first prize in a state contest for Bath school boys run by the Rotary club. Second prize went to William Rogers a fifth grader at South Street School and third to Stanley B Wallace Jr a Morse High senior. Prizes total $15 with $7.50 to first, $5 to second and $2.50 to third. ceremony at a special matinee attended by 800 to 900 children hosted by Frank Colburn Jr and Publix Theatres Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phi Rho
Winter Street
Stevens
Harriet C. MacDonald
Shaw Business College of
Augusta
Robert D
Morse
Ellen H
Jane W
Hiram T., Jr
Miss Stevens
Ada Yetta Grenblatt
Ada Yetta Greenblatt
Solomon K
Morse High
Dido and
Aeneas
Billy
Dido
Sophie G
Riva Civia
Greenblatt
Marjorie Elizabeth Palmer
Sarah J. Palmer
Marshall Avenue
John T. Palmer
Miss Palmer
Marion
Washington
Stanley Cressey
South Street
Harry Y. Cressey
Washington Street
Betwen
Frank Colburn
Publix Theatres, Inc
Armando J. Conti
Rotary Club
Arthur B. Scott
Morse High School
Rotary
N. Gratz Jackson
Henry W. Owen, Jr
Colburn
Officers of Dike School PTA take offices for year
The Dike School PTA inducted officers at the June 7 meeting in the old Dummer Street schoolhouse. New president is Mrs. Daniel Perry. vice president Mrs. Lena Shepard. secretary Mrs. Fred Hoffman. treasurer Mrs. Charles Mac Donald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dike School
Dummer Street
Daniel Perry
Lena Shepard
Fred Hoffman
Charles MacDonald
Frank French
John Howe
Waldo Weston
Scotti Golder
Herman Crooker
Rockland
Dike
Melvin Ferris
Helen Shaughnessy
William Fogwill
Morse High School
Hoffman
Sprague
George Reynolds
MacDonald
Herman Crocker
Work Committee
Red Cross
William A. Furber
The
Times
Wild West Circus Part Lost On Maine Road
Part of Bill Cody’s Wild West show may have been left behind in Bath Maine when a large truck and trailer bearing the circus name was found outside a resident’s home at dawn. The vehicle carried horses and appeared unfamiliar to locals, with the driver insisting the city was different as it rolled away toward the center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Cody
Maine
Billy Cody
Vees
High Street
Bath
Best Farm Prices Found For Those In New England
New England farms retain value better and sell above prewar levels, says E H Thompson of the Federal Land Bank at Springfield. Prices across New England average 116 of 1912–14 values with variation by state, and loans remain steady as farmers remain committed to keeping farms despite a low mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
New England
United States
Canada
United States Department of Agriculture
Transcript
E. H. Thompson
Federal Land Bank
Springfield
Thompson
New Hampshire
Connecticut
Pacific Northwest
Federal Land Bank of
Two Prominent Visitors In Bath Visit Square Rigger
Aboard the square rigger Coriolanus at Bath Iron Works Mr. and Mrs. Rogers toured the ship after its Boston to Bath voyage. Rogers envisions a U S West Africa sailing fleet and a return voyage shakedown to Shelburne New Brunswick with cadets. Mrs. Rogers expressed fascinated interest in sailing ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Coriolanus
Bath Iron Works Corp
Boston
Portland
Cumberland
Mr. Rogers
West Africa
Iron Works
Rogers
Bath Board Sets 44 Mills Tax Rate for Next Year
Bath will set the tax rate at 44 mills for the coming year instead of 45 as recommended by the city council. The board of assessors, split on raising 1 mill, voted 44 mills after a Monday session. Roscoe G Bailey urged adjustments to state tax for the final year of Davenport trustees deal, noting a potential $300 000 valuation loss over two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Board of
Board of Tax Assessors
O. K
Roscoe G. Bailey
Davenport
Legion Discusses Opening Playground For Youth Welfare
The American Legion post No 21 discussed opening a community playground at its Legion hall meeting with 20 members present but took no action. A dance on June 29 in the Arcade will raise funds for the drum corps. field day now planned for August. a 32 page August American Legion Monthly booklet on veterans rights and benefits will be issued, requiring annual dues by July 1 for registration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland Smith
American Legion Monthly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kenney
Miss Kenney
Russell W
Barbara Louise
Irene Lillian Lawrence
Ibra K. Lawthe
Roy I
Doris E
Clinton D. Wilson
Wilson
Ocean Point
Ann
Robert
Dorothy Ham
Gorham Normal School
Albert F. Mudge
Pine
P.T.A
Federal Farm Loan Bank
Mrs. C. Nelson Rogers
Legion
Aluminum
WEAR
Ever” Brand
Johnson Bros
Aaa
AINE
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