Read Admiral Mac Millan speaks at Memorial gym
A large audience of over 700 attends Wiscasset event as Donald B. Mac Millan shares Arctic trip memories with 3000 feet of color film, including scenes of a mother polar bear and cubs near Bowdoin.
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Newspaper
Bath Independent
Location
Bath, Maine, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1952
Page
3
A large audience of over 700 attends Wiscasset event as Donald B. Mac Millan shares Arctic trip memories with 3000 feet of color film, including scenes of a mother polar bear and cubs near Bowdoin.
Local notes from Canton to Woolwich recount visits and summer lobster fishing by Ralph Jewett, teaching shifts for Louise Reynolds and Ethel Reed, and a mural dedication at Day’s Ferry. Woolwich Extension groups plan meetings, and teachers attend the Portland convention. community clubs rotate events and visits to Reid State Park.
West Bath Grange hosted a Halloween program organized by Misses Bonnie and Jean Belanger with decorations of corn pumpkins ghosts and witches. The event featured readings songs a skit a paper plate drawing contest and stunts followed by a closing thought and refreshments.
The Topsham Fair display features rib bone pictures by Joan Judy and Ellen with Betsy Bertrand and Ellen Low showing notebooks. A small American flag and a 4 H flag receive award for civic projects across two counties. Polio tag days occur in January with noon lunch funded by dairies. over $2 000 awarded for club boys and girls. First prize muffins reach $2. 1955 girls plan room improvement projects to boost future exhibits.
Local column lists Mrs Amah Coolidge and Earle Wing visiting, Gary Long's birthday party, and multiple family gatherings across Bath and nearby towns. Guests include the Hemingways, Rogers, Wing, York, and LeBlanc families with dinners, hospital stays, and farm bureau events noted in Bath Memorial area.
Mrs. Jane Fenn presided as Sagadahoc County Young Republicans hosted the Maine Young Republicans Council. Allan W. Callahan of Auburn won the vacancy for vice chair. Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Sturtevant served as council members. Sixty five members attended.
Some experts think Turkish resources are capable of supporting twice its 21 million people, suggesting potential growth in energy, manufacturing or other sectors.
Members of the 1954 Bath Pony League champion Eagles were honored by the Bath Aerie of Eagles at a Front street club room buffet. League President James Comeau presented the trophy to Eagles Vice President Earl Lowery on behalf of the team. several players and officials are pictured with Lowery. Two players Napoleon and Kent Stone missed the event.
Scourine Trai Girl Scout Leaders Association met in the Winter Street vestry Tuesday evening with a good attendance. It announced 27 signed up for the Training Course starting Nov 1 led by Carolyn Klein of Auburn, with possible crafts included. Next session Dec 13 will feature a gift exchange up to 50 cents.
Blue Bird Brownie Troop met Friday with two patrols and splatter paintings led by Mrs. Zylphan Richardson and others. Dues were collected for the Juliet Lowe fund, and Patricia Allen and Linda Elliott led the Brownie Promise. Each troop must supply two items for the exhibition on Nov 10 at the Cosmopolitan club, with drop offs to Mrs. Richardson or at the Sweet and Snack Shop. Some girls have not yet turned in registrations. The session ended with the Good Night Brownie Tunnel.
Red Rose Troop 6 held a 2 45 PM meeting in Corliss Street church vestry. Leader Mrs Oliver Foster supervised badge work. President Janice Card led business. Members recited the Promise and elected committees for an upcoming Halloween party.
Girl Scout Troop 11 met Monday at Grace church parish house to plan a Halloween party with committees for Hostesses, Games, and Kapers. New assistants were introduced and the troop announced full membership with no room for new Brownies at present.
Troop 5 met Tuesday with perfect attendance as Marie Milliken was introduced. A Mexican game was played and a new Troop paper by Joyce Turcotte and Barbara Woods was announced for patrol reading. A birthday party skit was approved for the Court of Awards with first rehearsal next week. Linda McCole gave a Good Night Wish. A Court of Honor followed to plan games and refreshments. committees were Games Helena Marco Sally Grindle, Food Annette Belanger Mary Dearborne Sally Thompson.
Troop 9 met at Beacon Street church vestry for folk dancing lessons taught last week by Mrs. William A. Niss. They plan a Saturday food sale at W. T. Grant Co. from 10 a.m. to 12 noon with Ellen Robbins and Holly Hutchins on the committee. Delegates Beverly Cromwell Gail Miester and Patricia Herbai will attend the Needlework Guild Tea and Exhibition at the Cosmopolitan club on Nov 9. They are sewing baby articles for the Guild and painting pictures on cheese glasses to donate to Hyde Memorial Rehabilitation Hospital. The next meeting will include a Halloween party with costumes.
Pine Tree Troop One Girl Scouts welcomed two new members, Donna Jackson and Beverly Hatch, during Wednesday meeting. The girls voted on patrol names and approved a Halloween party with optional costumes.
A large portion of the meeting was devoted to badge making and handcraft projects. The session concluded with the Good Night Circle.
Scrapbooks and Halloween decorations guided activities at the Bobolink Brownies meeting in Dike school Thursday afternoon. Judy Snow and Linda Davis were elected flag bearers with Sherry Young and Susan Marchant as color guards. Judy Conley took the clip role for Scouting Trail and Marcia eeu was named Juliet Lowe girl. A game session followed before the Good Night Tunnel closed the meeting.
Troop 52 in Mitchell School held a Board of Review as Harvey Hinckley completed Tenderfoot requirements while Robert Bruce Alexander Luke Donald Page and Charles Benoit advanced to Second and First Class. Merit badges traded included painting wood carving first aid and safety. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday at six in Mitchell School.
Cub Pack 55 registration night named Edward Thom Jr as chairman with Dr R H Johnson Albert Linscott C A Mayo Jr and F M Bradway on the committee. The meeting covered handwork projects including posters instruments cookies and ash trays. Bobcat pins went to Steven Mayo Freddy Musenden and Dennis Thayer. Allen Linscott received gold and silver arrows. Service stars were awarded to Robert Bradway Peter Roberts and Chester Freeman.
The nominating committee named officers for the Congregational church including Marius H. Page H. P. Small Mrs. Horace Morse Mrs. Leonard Lord and Gardiner Deering. Prudential committee members named were Richard Kimball A. M. Main Sr John Newell J Haviland Torrey Mrs Edward Cummings Merritt Mitchell and Reginald Parker. Treasurer Guy Allenwood assistant treasurer Merritt Mitchell custodian Donald Page finance committee E Lawrence McCurdy H P Small Arthur L Pratt. Rev Hodgkins brief farewell noting Bath memories and Terryville Conn assignment December 1 and a new church building in Terryville with a children’s chapel ahead.
Bailey Evening School considers adding French and German courses after showing interest. Qualified native instructors could teach conversational classes to meet demand, with sessions possible Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9. Interested individuals should leave their names with principal Nathan W. Watson at 1705 M during the 893 school day.
Holly and Howie Barter celebrate their fifth birthday with a home gathering at 78 Dummer Street. Halloween decor and party games are featured with twins among attendees and cake served to guests.
The Southern Maine Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants will hold the third session of its discussion forum series Thursday at 7 30 p.m. at the Eastland Hotel in Portland. The program opens with The Position Forecast by B Frederick Ayer of Rumford Falls Power Co. followed by Tax Factors of the 1954 Internal Revenue Code in three parts led by Melvin D Gardner Jordan & Jordan, Robert Peterson Congress Square Hotel Co, and John Jackson Ernst & Ernst.
Snead finishes with a 290 tying for 11th with Dr Cary Middlecoff. He must play in the sectional qualifying rounds to reach the 1955 Open in Sap Brantisem.
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