Margarine Praise Highlights Taste and Health Perks
A reader extols margarine for flavor and healthfulness, noting it as a comparable product to butter and praising its long usage and favorable qualities.
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Newspaper
Bath Independent
Location
Bath, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1946
Page
2
A reader extols margarine for flavor and healthfulness, noting it as a comparable product to butter and praising its long usage and favorable qualities.
Aletha Campbell presiding as reports were read and approved. Plans for an upcoming meeting with Becca Wyman and daughter in Phippsburg Center on July 10, guests from Baltimore, Alliston, South Braintree, Boston, and Cox Head attended. A book review titled Jane Eyre Steene was presented by Lillian Henderson with members in costume. White elephant silver tea planning discussed with committee named. Mrs. Edward Thomas welcomed back to Dromore association.
Augusta Maine announces a Duwors led study to evaluate Maine and east coast clam fisheries. The project aims to double or triple economic value through dam and habitat analysis, propagation, marketing, and state town cooperation. Reed notes the industry has been neglected and coastal areas lose over a million dollars yearly. Duwors brings economics training and shellfish experience from Bar Harbor and Bates College, with Navy service in World War II.
Long list of student performers and pieces from a school recital includes Miss Dearing receiving flowers, prizes for attendance, and a two-part program of duets, solos, and ensemble works. Named students span many families, with selections ranging from Verdi to traditional tunes and Viennese waltzes.
A public record argues that coal costs must stay manageable to avoid rate hikes and support industry. It contends rising consumer demand and fair coal prices are essential for increasing production, urging miners to adapt to this economic reality.
The Bath Iron Works donated thirty two sheets of linoleum to Togus for use in black ice as part of a veterans entertainment effort. Local council members Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Fred D. Hill attended a Portland meeting bringing twenty birthday gifts. The World's Almanac notes the Camp and Hospital Service formed in 1941 to direct community services to armed forces, with five million volunteers and many chapters nationwide. Bath hosts a highly active chapter with broad city involvement.
The piece surveys opinions from Washington to the Midwest on next fall’s elections. It notes farmer, labor, and small business concerns and predicts contest between Republicans and Democrats for control of Congress and Truman’s renomination. It ties current mood to Fourth of July celebrations.
A brief reflection on the name margarine and how people pronounce it. The piece notes persistent discussion about whether to say a hard or soft G, with no consensus or strong preference. It treats the topic with light humor and dismisses attempts to standardize the pronunciation.
T. W. Hyde Camp No. 46 Sons of Union Veterans hosted a visit by Grace Darling assistant national secretary to the G A R and Melvin E. Stone national aide to the G A R. They praised the camp’s work and called it the most active in Maine.
The East Wind schedule declares the Boston and Maine service now departs daily including Sundays. It leaves Bath at 8 55 a.m. and reaches Washington at 10 05 p.m. daylight travel. The return runs Washington 7 00 a.m. to Bath 7 59 p.m. with five passenger coaches. A reader, Russell L. Phinney, submitted nine old newspapers once owned by his father including titles from Bath Lewiston and Portland dating 1831 to 1868.
Between 100 and 150 workers staged a peaceful noon protest at Bath Iron Works. They carried placards calling for the resignation of Arthur J. Lebel president Donald Stewart recording secretary and Melvin Savage financial secretary of the Independent Brotherhood of Shipyard Workers Inc. Lebel had criticized the Brotherhood before the election and said most officers would vote CIO IN. Herman F. Coombs vice-president and other leaders replied accusing Lebel Stewart and Savage of selling out to the CIO.
Commander Carl L Eaton announces that the Naval Aviation Preparatory Program is accepting applicants in Boston. Eligible are males ages 17 to 20 years 6 months. those over 19.5 must have completed two college terms. Others need a high school diploma and college admission readiness. Contact Office of Naval Officer Procurement at Boston Post Office Square for full details.
Pine Tree Circle of F A held its annual banquet at The Oaks in West Bath on Thursday evening. Guests were served a lobster dinner and attendance was good. Committee on arrangements included Mrs. Ethel Parshley Annie Wilson and Mrs Ila Dingley.
Ladies Auxiliary of Nequasset held a dinner at the Worcester House in Hallowell to mark the 20th anniversary. Seventeen members and one guest attended plus eight charter members including Ruth Dubar and Ethel Bailey. The group traveled in five cars, posed for photos on the hotel lawn, and planned a June 27 all day picnic at Amy Cromwell and Ruth Cromwell’s Nequasset road home with picnics.
Fragmentary OCR text offers scattered names and phrases including Peati Taylor Dorothy and Virginia. The legible parts suggest a damaged page with personal names and possible musical references, but no coherent event or report is clear.
Edward J. McMann announces Bill Johnson, Morse High School coach, will lead a summer program for boys nine and older. Activities include baseball teams from five playgrounds, supervised swimming, and other outdoor sports under an experienced coach. All Bath youths invited to Kelley Field at 9 a.m. Monday to learn plans and details.
The Wesley Church observed Students Day led by a committee including Mrs. Ellen Hunt er Eugene Upham and others. The program featured garden flowers on stage, hymns, children's songs, Bible questions, Bible and graduation certificate presentations, plant gifts, and a benediction.
Mrs Roscoe P McFadden and companions attended the Maine Federation of Garden Clubs annual meeting in Bar Harbor. They toured Clothier estate Mary Roberts Rinehart home and memorial Roscot B Jackson home and enjoyed a tea hosted by Mrs Clarence Cooke Little at Jordan Pond House. Weather was perfect and Cadillac Mountain offered fine views. Mrs Samuel B Sewall and visitors from Lewiston plan summer visits and trips to Prout's Neck while others wintered in Redlands California.
A lengthy sale concluded in the afternoon with items offered below and above real value. The Governor's desk fine reached 400 dollars, and Miss Elliott headed to Foster's Point Saturday afternoon after clearing the house for new owners.
The Bath Lions club held its Annual Charter Night at West Bath Grange with a lobster banquet and speeches. Arthur Bowker acted as toastmaster and Arthur Hinman installed as Installation Officer. Officers elected include Andrew Butterfield King Lion and Archibald Main first vice president. Guests included Herbert White and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grace.
Director McManh announces playground renovations for this season open to all children regardless of age with no charge. Betty Small returns as chief supervisor with Barbara Dan Freund and others assisting as duties resume this Monday. two weeks to complete planning and move details.
West Bath Farm Bureau members gathered Thursday at the Ne Quasset Farm Bureau guided by Mrs. Percy Marston. Mrs.Stanley Hunter displayed samples of knitting and toy patterns while Mrs. William A. Coombs announced the annual picnic hosted by Mrs. Everett. Attending were Mrs. Grant Adams, Otis Card, Wil Davis, Earle Dorel, Raggett, Loring Small and others with guests Mrs. Earl Lermond and Miss Ruth Ellen.
Mr and Mrs J H Torrey of Middle Street announce the engagement of their daughter Martha to Fred O Hayward Jr son of Mr and Mrs A Hayward of North Bath Martha is a Morse High School 1944 graduate and a Paesee Secretarial School alumna Fred Hayward a 1939 graduate served five years in the armed forces attaining rank of captain He plans to enter Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in the fall and is currently employed at Hyde Windlass Co A wedding date had been set.
A dense list of across and down crossword clues covers various themes including light, dwelling, nutrients, and numbers. The page also presents a cryptogram quotation with a byline and a distribution note from King Features Syndicate.
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