Red Cross Drive Opens with Solid Start in Bath
The Red Cross drive in Bath begins with about $800 raised, roughly one tenth of the Bath quota. Committees are largely filled, with Phyllis Bearne named chair of the Pre vention Course for Bath schools and the Water Safety Program pending due to lack of a safe water site. Reports from officers highlight veteran aid, canteen services, and community volunteers across multiple wards, with updates from Halkyard, Weeks, Nugent, Hawley, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A Ces
Red Cross
Ascf
Warren Hawley
Camp and Hospital Dement
Togus
Morse High School
Parker
Motor Corps
John New SF
Kenneth Weeks
George Nugent
Wallace Ham
Be Davis
Sidney L. Eaton
Georgegent
Home Service Rtment
Halkyard
Wica
Moffatt
Keith McClure
Cochairmen
Ernest Brown
Bartholomew O'Donnell
Marion Safford
Charles Uglass
Richard Jenkins
Ralph Blakeney
Roger Luke
Eleanor Ferguson
Donald Page
Marjorie Rush
Frank Watts
Rosamond McGuigge
John Clark
Silas
Linwood Abbotott
Stanley Cons
Earle Fortier
Lawrence Kun Loren Jaffee
Charles Shepard
George Musk
John Stewart
Adelaide Hooper
Ward
Abbott Redlon
Ralph Dale
John Cummings
Robert Hatch
Joseph Long
Henry O. McCabe
E. L. McCurdy
Clifford Wilband
Maurice Shea
Ernest Rogers
Wilbur Crocker
Frank E. McIntosh
John H. Labbe
George Barker
Gretta ,Green
Harryigh Ringbert Park
Ruth Sprague
Leon Farnham
Donald Eke
Richard Towle
Hyde Park
G. T. Billington
Billa
Wi Nger
Rita Heya Seen
Pendleton
Edward Goodey
Auxiliary heads submit reports for month's work
The Bath Memorial Hospital auxiliary meeting led by Wilmer I Voorhees reviewed chairmen reports. Seventeen workers contributed many hours across sewing and library duties, with a balance of 28650 dollars and progress at Cosy Corner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath Memorial Hospital
Wilmer I. Voorhees
W. Dayton Hill
Anne Kimbellin
Grace Church Echo
Pees
William Dennison
Hyde Windlass Recreation Group Annual Meeting Highlights
Hyde Windlass Nion Association elected Edwin F. Kemes as president and named George H. Wilson, Vernon B. Lake, Arthur N. Packard, Arthur Sturtevant, William H. York and Otis N. Card to key posts. Reports covered weekly activities, a bowling league roll off, plans for softball or baseball, and a traveling basketball team. A dance program by Charlotte’s dancing pupils featured Colby, Witham, Pye, Sprankle and Fullerton. Two film reels on San Pietro in Italy were shown via the local Recruiting Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Windlass Nion Association
Edwin F. Kemes
George H. Wilson
Vernon B. Lake
Arthur N. Packard
Arthur Sturtevant
William H. York
Otis N. E. Card
Guy W. Allenwood
Carl Dearborn
Charlotte
Pauline Colby
Priscilla Witham
Fay Pye
Sandra Sprankle
Florence Fullerton
Ecumrens
Sogt
Morin
San Pietro
Italy
Cummings Seeks Republican Nomination for State Senate
Bath auto dealer Charles F. Cummings announced his bid for the Republican nomination for State Senate from Sagadahoc County at the June primaries. He cites business and educational background in Bath and Bowdoin College and vows to promote enterprise and school reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Cummings
Bath
Sagadahoc County
Mr. Cummings
Quincy
Mass
West Bath
Morse High School
Cummings
Bowdoin College
Chi Psi
Bowdoin
Western Union
Acme Supply Co
Norman Howard
Charles Cummings
Ford
DeSoto
Plymouth
Sagadahoc
Charlie Cummings
America
Beatrice Nichols
Grace Episcopal Church
Senate
Sagadahoe County
Mrs Myrtle Sherburne to visit Bath with family
Mrs Myrtle Sherburne and her daughter Sonja Jean nine, and son Michell Jordan six months, will be in Bath next week after a brief visit with her parents. They will return to Seattle, Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Sherburne
Sonja Jean
Michell Jordan
Bath
Seattle
Wash
Railroads face earnings gap despite record 1947 traffic
Clifford A. Somerville tells Lions and Rotary clubs that railroads, despite peacetime volume, cannot fund better service because wages and taxes outpace revenue. He cites wage gains of about 75 percent since 1939, payroll taxes near 8.5 percent, and material costs up 90 percent, with limited rate relief until mid-1946 and 1947 gains only 3 1 3 percent. He argues six to six and a half percent return is needed and calls for equal taxation and removal of subsidies for rival transport modes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford A. Somerville
Boston & Maine Railroad Magazine
Lions and Rotary Clubs
Interstate Commerce Commission
America
U. S. Supreme Court
Edencies
Theipeace
Rails
St Andrews Credited With Historic Geographic Role
A fragment notes St Andrews situated roughly midway between Edinburgh and Dundee and credited with a historic geographic role in regional history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Andrews
Edinburgh
Dundee
Woolwich Parents Back Consolidated School Plan
A large Woolwich town meeting approved funding for a consolidated school via excise tax directed to a town trust. The plan lowers the tax rate and uses 1500 dollars for road work while forming a planning board to study the project. The P T A will coordinate with the State Department and other districts to move toward a public meeting and construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolwich
Consolidated School Trust Fund
Murphy's Corner
No. 1
Brian M. Jewett
Woolwich P. T. A
Parent-Teacher Association
State Department of Education
Jewett
North Fryeburg
the Times
Clergy Hear About Maine Institutions and Their Work
Members of the Kennebec Penobscot Clericus met in Bath to hear Nelson B. Gildersleeve outline Maine state institutions, including the Military and Naval Children's Home. He cited annual appropriations and inmate numbers, noted shifts toward adult populations, and urged health centers and opportunity schools. Luncheon and tea followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebec-Penobscot
Greenleaf
Maine
St. Mary's Guild
Kenneth J. Brown
Wilmer I. Voorhees
Russell L. Phinney
Thomas S. Aikenhead
Charles M. Tubbs
Republican Caucus Set to Elect Delegates in Bath
Chairman Elford A Stover and Secretary Elizabeth Deer ing Moffatt announce a caucus at Bath City Hall auditorium at 7 30 PM on Tuesday March 16 to elect 25 delegates and 25 alternates to the State and district convention in Portland April 1 2 A new city committee election will also occur marking Bath's shift from ward caucuses to a general caucus under the new municipal government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elford A. Stover
Elizabeth Deering Moffatt
Bath
Republican City Committee
City Hall
Portland
City of
Easter Seals Campaign Opens In Local Drive
The Pine Tree Society launches an Easter Seals sale in area cities to aid crippled children and adults. Local organizer Mrs Dearborn says proceeds fund corrective treatment, education, and vocational aid, with Daniel Williams of the First National Bank as treasurer and a campaign committee including Mrs Shaw and Mrs Luke. Morse High School students assist in the drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Tree Society
Cripps
The
Tree Society
National Society For
Daniel Williams
First National Bank
Po P. Shaw
Howard
Roger M. Luke
Guild
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bath Thespians
Pape City
Elizabeth
Ds Moree
Liam Tuesteean
Beta Sigma Phi
Cease
Satanti Sagenating
William A. Furber
Ralph
Mr. Furber
Bates
Laurarlene Suslavich
Richard Haskell
Jen
Reggie
Danforth
Irene Oliver
Mildred H. Trott
Harriet Gilpin
Kathleen Watson
Catharine
Eliseast
Ralph E. Shoat
USN
Norfolk, Va
Tehis
Hine
Harold
Memorial
Hyde Windlass Recreation Group
Railroad Magazine
Ezra H. Lebroke
North
Waterford
Stanton Ray
New England
Eugene McAllister
Ray
Charles Leonard
John McAllister
Walter Lord
Roy Lord
Kennebec - Penobscot
Valve
Neo