IHE PENINSULH 6HZ'E TTE - Winter Harbor Historical Society

Y>.nII; vo1.2.no.27 Jg;l_5.1955

Seo.34.66,P.L.&RIHE PENINSULH 6HZ'E TTEA weekly-l issue 8 cents-13’1ssues.$l.' PERMIT NO.l

WINTER HARBOR,ME VV . ‘

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Bernice Richmond,Editor *;l ’ ‘“’*Winter Barbor,Meine 7 “"V1

EDITORIAL ed this ship mostly in.theA,The John Kingsley Shipyard Mediterranean Sea trade for’

was located b0t'9°D the Hill many.years before his retire-and Shaw Shipyards, south of ment from the sea. In a ledgerEdward Hawkins property and leaned us by Marcia Spurling'opposite Hary Kingsley's hem of Corea we found the CLARA-st West Oouldsboro. This ya BELLE under "vessels liablewas just south of the Kings- to be taxed" in Gouldsboro inley Wharf. A large number c£‘l868. She was valued at @5500vessels were built here al- and the owners were Johnthough there is no record of Kingsley, Henry B.whitaker,the names. It could be the Freeman Tracy,E.L.Tracy, andfollowing list was fairly Oliver Jones with Simeonevenly divided among the Tracy owning the largestthree yards. There were: the share or one ouarter of flu:JAVA built for Capt.Isaao~ vessel.Clowly, the ELIZA ANN (re- Also built at West Goulds-built), two brizs,TUGWASSA here were the LYGONIA, a 100built by Ass Dyer and the ten schooner and the ALCYOND.L.BRO0KS built by Thomas which has the distinction ofLoiqhton, boing"the last craft built atfiilliam Stevens of West West Oouldoboro“. This vessel

Oouldsbore, a master builder was built by William Jones andbuilt the schooner H.JONES, William Johnson. John Salis-P.TAFT, the brigs,SAOINAW an bury was also a master build-the WACOSTA. or and like William Stevens

The schooner CLARABELIE wa he went from yard to yardbuilt in 1866 by Edward Youn building vessels. William9°? °RPt.S.LJrracy who sail-

'Stevonsbuilt many at Maohais.

NEWS«The first get-together of

the young people, 12-18, inthe peninsula took place /June 24 at the Young Peeplo'eService league Picnic at theBlueberry Hill Pionie Aron.Forty-one young people repre-senting the different groupseame with lunehboxos. hiked,hnd n

wienerronetagflvtonated

nmrshmallows. They ound adriftwood fire, voted to haveanother get-together in fourto six weeks, end after beingdrnwn into a circle were dis-missed with n blessing by the]Rev Marqnret Honrichsen.This picnic was sponsored bythe Young People‘: Group ofGoren.

The Herold Iirmrnonds ofBrooklino stopped for a fewdays at Ash's Farmstoad,WestOou1dsboro.Thoy hnd luncheonin Winter Harbor at Mrs. A.Lnude Gerrish's with EthelYoung.

The Goren Church Circle ismeeting at the Grange newthet warmer weather is

satireand will continue to do, ntilthe cold weather. Nine werepresent nt their lest meet-ing.

The Martin Myrioka orSouth Gouldrbero have n sonborn June 24 at the Bnr Hur-

'bor Hospital. His name isJohnathan Allen.

A little dwuzhtor nnmedKathy Ann wee born to Normaand Herman dnokmnn,Jr of Win-ter Harbor on June 24th whichwas also Norma'e birthday.

At Earl Oerrieh'e Onbine:n former Winter Harbor “innBchool principal, ClfiirWeed and his wife for A longweekend. Ernest Zimnermnn ofHolden was in the party in-eluding Eerbert Pcndletgn andfamily and Mrs. Bessie fondle-ton of Worcester.

A vrnnddauqhter end grandsonof Gilbert Gerrish of 0errieh-ville are we the noun nanin.

?They are Looniece and Jack[Beer dwuzhter end son of Audrjnnd John Beer of New York. J1ckwill report for nctzve duty inthe 4th Army at Port Si11,0klaon Nov. 3rd. And leonioce crad-uwted June 28 from fieshinvtonIrving High school, 24th in nclass of 750. She received theBausoh & Lamb science tednl,several awards end we: on theLiterary Staff of the yourbook.

Noelle and Vincent Young ofCoren are entortninino herfather, Noel Dubois of Liege,Bulgium. He arrived last Pri-dny and will remain until the

hat...

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-3-lnst of August.

Frenchman's Bay Lodge~ser-ved their first Buffet Supperof the season last Sunday ’

nizht. From now on every Sun-day at 6 P.M. a long table inthe dining room will be verytempting with hot dishes,cold meats, salads, a greatvariety of relishes, anddessert. Guests will taketheir trays to the verandahoverlooking Frenchman's Bayif weather permits, to anynumber of cozy places in thelivina rooms, or sit beforean open fire.

Barrel Cowperthmaite andTed fiasco have been seenhaying! in and around Pros-pect Harbor. And up in WestGouldsboro we saw Dick Stev-ens haying one day last week.

Blasting for the cellarand hauling cement blockshave begun for the new homeGalnnd ”rewley in building onthe Cranberry Roint fiend,Corea. The Urow1eys' dnuzhtonand her husband Chief RobertField and their two childrenCarol Ann and dobby are via-itinp them.

Harry Stover of ProspectHarbor has just been madeChairman of the Executive

ésee and hear President Eisen-

Cpmmittee of the EasternMemorial Hospital in Ells-worth which is to be knownas the Maine Coast MedicalCenter.

Ivy Young of Birch Harborentertained her sister,DorisBillinqton, of Bath for afew days last week.

Mrs. Bessie Morrison ofWinter Harbor has told usthat she and her son harry

\who with his family isvisiting her from Califor-nia went to Dow Field to

hower a week ago Monday. Thepreparations for protectingthe President, the crowds,the music, the speeches,made an excitinz story.have heard too that JohnTarbox of West Gouldsborewas there.

We

On June 28 Merle and EarleTracy of South Gouldsborocelebrated their Slat weddingnnniverenry and Morle's birth-dny.Up from Tracy House with auurpr birthday cake enmeOlive , nern Tracy, Marianand Alfred Adams. A returnparty was given on the 30thon Marian and Alfred Adams‘40th wedding anniverearv.

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PENINSULA PORPRAITTown Officials Series No.19

Winter Harbor was without aHarbor Master until Mort Tor-rey was elected to the officein 1930 which was also theyear he was Third Selectmanfor the first time. This wastwelve years after he had setup business as lobster deal-er in his first soew - tho"crushed strawberry" one. Soit did seem lenieal to electMort since he was prettyQonerally aboard his seow.

Sitting in his office onthe mainland the other day hetwitohed his office rockingchair around to not a betterview down the harbor and said}"The salary is the worstthing about it . . " Aftera meaninqful silence he add-ed quickly, "There isn't any"lie rocked thourghtmlly andsaid,“It's suggesed to be anhonor."

The chief duties of a Bar-bor Master are to place moor-ings in such a way as to pro-vide a channel through theharbor, to arrange them soall boats can swing clear inany wind or tide and to giveeverybody a chance to moorhis boat. However, there ismore to it. some boat ownersdump moorings wherever theywant to without saying any-thing. This can and doessnarl up any plan the Harbor

'4flnster may have had. wehad thouqht that specialmoorings were reserved forvisiting yachts. Seems not.Although there usually aresome free ones, most yachtowners use their anchors.Whereas yacht owners usuallylook up the Harbor Master onentering a harbor, the CoastGuard always does.

Last summer during one ofour hurricanes a yacht moor:ed near harbor Point on theSand “eve side get intotrouble dragginm her anchor.Phil Torrey who was at thoYacht Club saw what was hap-pening and phoned Hort. ButVictor Smallidro, AllisonWorkman, Rudy Johnson andVernon Joy were ready, wentout, and broudht the yxchtaround into Inner Harbor.

Because of Aort's unieucposition in the harbor findbecause of his knowledge ofthe waters and the men whosail them, he was sclzctcd inthe last war to be in theNaval Intollizence for thisterritory. This vas verysecret and no one £U»sscd.When the German subnarinecame into 9rencIm\n's Bayand landed men we HancockPoint Mort did all the in-vostigating he could. Forinstance he handed on theinformation that FultonBaokman had seen the wake

of the submarine in daylight-

nrcund Yellow Island. Mortboliovcs the submarine musthnvo ponotrntod Frenchman'sBay west of Ironbound Island,passed between The Hop on theeastern ond of Long Porcupine1nd Y... 11011 Islnnd.

After bcing elected to thocfticc of third scloctmnn in1938, Jort was made Scccnd

_in 1941 1nd , as he put it,he "got through" in 1945.

In 1946 Mort trwnsfurrodhb lobster buying and dutiesns Harbor unstor to n big newwhite scour, BAINBRIDGE. Theold crushed strawberry onewant fisher; to be Rudy John-son's henhouse for awhile.Thu scow itself wns loft ontho bnnk nnd according toHort "it unlwtchod find blownwjy."

COOKS CORNERGIKGBR BREAD

2 cups flour1/3 cup butter1/2 cup sugar2/3 cup molmssoa3/4 cup sour milk2 tsp oaking powder1/4 tsp baking soda2 tsp gingor1 tsp cinnamon1/2 tsp swlt1 uzg unbunton

Add baking powdcr,spicoa,sodnnnd salt to flour and cift 3

5-ndd egg and beat well, thanmolnssus.

Add flour nltornntoly withmilk. Bnko in a greased panin modérnto ovon 350 about50 min.

NEWSThe wedding was midst pec-

nios, Canterbury bolls, sweetwilliam, the immediate fami-lies and A few friends. This,at 11 A.M. July 2 when Marianand Thomas Parne11's daughter,Georgia mnrriod Air Force Sgt.Grover Warren Leigh , son ofthe Grover C.Lcighs of Pater-son, N.J. Tho wedding ceremonywas pcrforned by the Rev Hgrga-rct Hcnrichson with Great digni-ty,

b0nutJ8_£2dunderstanding.

The bridafi V to rhinestonedotted cotton lace over bluetaffeta, n dclicnte coronotof pale blue tulle petals withvoil, and curried orchids.ThoMaid of Honor, Mrs. AlbertBrady woru Whitu pique touchedwith shall pink nnd n clusterof rhinzntoncs on her skirt.Thu bunt mnn wns John Fitsimons.Tho Vroomo mothcr nnd fatherwore pr)acnt, his two mwrriudotnturu and their husbands, theJohn Fitnimons vnd the EnrloSchmltz. Dosidon tho bridos

Enruntnthuro wovo bur stator,

'\ro1, hur brothur, Ch~r1osand hcr houoo guunt NancyHowie. Othor friondo prusont

t1mQ3, cream butter nnd3u8n,‘woro

Mrs. Wnrron P.Olcnson

who 1g'atoppin« with her hun-bnnd nt The Aondinn LodzooLcdr. Bud nnd Oibby Willia,his mothur, Sully Willis. Weplnyod Hnwniinn wedding muaioand the wedding mnroh.

Immodi\to1y followingthoro n lunohoon of lobutoranlnd, rolls, roliahoo,punch, ion orunm nnd thobonutiful wudding onkc.

Thu bride nnd Rroonr willlive in Portlnnd whuru Wnrronwill to Air Force “oproaontn-tivo for Southern Maine. Itwho of intoroot thnt thogrooms mother rctiros ohort-13 after 30 yonro ns Sgt.Snrnh hoiqh of tho Poliooforco hnvinw spooinlizod inshop lifting and mornlsonsos, juvonilo dolinquoncyand child nbondonmunt cnsos.

Mrs. E.T.Pnino of ProspectHarbor is dividinv her timebetween her husband who is111 wt homo and ontartniningher dauahtar and grand chil-dren and hor sistor Mrs. Cor-nelius Van Ness. Mr Pninoexpects to be at thpir homohora fairly soon.

South Gouldsboro'o Poatmns-tor, Frnnk Gorrish iu'nt thoEastern Mnino Gonornl in Ban-gor with n strained back.

Tho Malcolm Waogntto or

-5-Coron have guests with thanfor two wooko, tho GlydoMorchnnt Jro. nnd their sonand dnughtor.

Whon two dnya old tho Bar-thrnm Moroiorc now cnlt brokoito log and was taken to n Voto.

Coron'o Pollowohip Group notwith 13 pruoont n nook agoTuuodny nrd proceeded withtheir otory,8nnto, on thoFlnnnolgrnph.

Arlono Pondluton mo in ny-ing in Salem, N.H. is at hotwinter flnrbor home for twoWookn. nor husband Chorliu,came through last tridny fro:Wntortown with Dwight Cocabsand will be in town for onewook.

Rita Fornnld of South Goulds-boro is at the Eastern M1inoGcnornl Hospitn1,Bnnnor.

I-fny nnd Barnard Bo:-!:1ott'sdaughter, Alice, has a newpony nnmod Princo now at corcn.

LIGHTS ONAt Mrs. E.Widonur Dixon‘:

on Orindston; Neck.At Fitz Dixon's, Orindstona.At tho Joaoph Th«yurs,Orind-stono.For n tow days at Mrs. A. 3.Small‘: Wintor Harbor.

‘her two months illness of

Over the 4th at Dr. GlofisonR1nd's, Winter Harbor, wherehe hns guests.At Charlotte Phnlon's,Light-house Road, Prospect Harborfor the summer.At Capt. John Allen's. According to his yearly schedulehe came on the first Bar Unr-.bor Express and will remainin Prospect Harbor all sxunmoAt Ruth Storm's cottnge,CorenAt the Paul Stafstroms nttheir South Gouldsboro place.At the Jones finllnces ofSouth Gouldsbero where theirzrsnddnughter Anyle Sacco isstopping for a short while.On Crowley's Island, Coron,at the William lnynards withdaughter Ruth wher- thecottere will b- opcn for thesummer clttsugh the folkswill come find go.

At Spectacle Islcnd, WinterBerber star; Betty and WilsonPayne have left their brwndnew home in Heodhrm to be onthiir ielwnd. Batty is 00-pecinlly heppy to be hereend to be fcelinz fine nince

hepatitis lost winter.

FISHING NEWSMort Torroy's scow,BAIN-

BRIDGE, stayed on the bankWinter Harbor longer thnnplnnned because the woetherprevented painting her deck.

7' Rupert Blnnce of ProspectHarbor snys this is thopoorest fishing he hne soonsince he has been buyinglobsters. He recalls thatit was good nfter last fall'sfirst hurricane but dreadfulnfter the second one. On thebriaht side "the boys" havereported a lot of "snnppers"-small lobsters.

Gib Colwell of Goren and hisfnther,Sam, have been settingout trnwls and doing very well.

On June 30 Cnpt.Victor Small-idge of Winter Harbor and the‘WHISTLER not 41 he shend ofherring at Hull's eve.

Hnrry Wnsgntt of Cores andhis wife, Katie, went to heKinley lest week to have workdone on boat parts.

We found Walter Lindsey nearthe SEA BISCUIT pointing kegswhite to use in floating thexornorn of pockets.

Glendon Lowe in painting hisbent in Coron Harbor.

NEWSRodney Ion, son of Muisio

nnd Kwrl Loo stepped off withhis bride of June 25 on theirreturn honeymoon trip fromCnnndn nt his grnndfnthor'a,Fred Pendloton, of Winter Hur-

ber. Rodney is employed inthe offices nt drndley Fieldwhich services Hartford andSpringfield.

Virginia and Bill Stovor ofthe Pond Rend,Oouldsboro, hndhouse guests ever the 4th,the Hnreld Tebinsons andtheir small son from Penning-ton, New Jersey. The Stovershnd n 4th or July pienio nt

.3- ASee COMING EVEflTS for the2nd shots.

Hoots nnd hostesses for nsurprise farewell dinner toLodr. Willis and his wife,Gibby nt the Harry Stoverswere the Jnmos floonnns, theJ. William Btovgrs, Br1g.0on.Bynjnmin Weir, "nd the HarryStovors. Lodr Willie’ mother,Mrs. Snlly flillis nnd Mrs.

their home on Jones Pond tOOdUgopqo Nyo nnd daughter Bar-Loeniooe and Alvin Whittonof Winter Hnrber and the Mn-Combers of Ellsworth werenmonm the guests.

Stopping at Mrs. LouiseS1minn's cottage, "Lo NidWon the rend to GrindstonePoint are two ladies who leftPnris only one month ngo.They are Mrs. do Lnunny nnd ‘her daughter, Jeneviove. Wehad 9 wonderful visit withthem last week dusting offour ton French words. Itseems that Mrs. do Lnunnywou1d'1iko to tench Frenchfor the two months that shewill be here and that herdaughter would like to baby-sit, to walk with or to com-penion children. Kindly seetheir ad.

The pro-school childrenhnd'their lst immunizationshots at the Community HouseProspect Harbor on June 29.

burn or Onlirernin were alsoguests at dinner. The Willis’were given n t1rewo11 rift"just what they wanted" an oilpnintinq by Syd Browne of nview the fli1lio' have seeneach time they left the RadioStation gate of Little MooseIsland and surrounding country.

Mrs. Mary Lorry on! her son,Ddxter, of Tallahassee, Fln.have arrived for their fifthsummur It ?ronchm1n's B13 Lodge.

The Willixm A.St;g:nn: ofthe Radio Station hwvc bouzhtlend from Mrs. Lola Bickfordon Atlentic Str:ct,wintcr Enr-bor for their trnilor. Thoywill live in the trailer forthe two to three years theywill be in town.

The linhtod Art Gallery givesa great deal of beauty to thepasser by.

II

FRENCHMAN ‘S BAY IODGEWINTER HARBOR,HAINB

Open May 15 to November 1LUNCHES AND DINNERS

Served on RosorvationSUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET SUPPERS

Starting 6 PE82 on RESERVATION PHONE 3

THE ART GALLERYWinter Harbor

PAINTINGS of MAINEOILS and WATERCOLORS

classes in outdoor painting

GIFT SHOPMAINE EALDCHAFTS

THIS AD IS WORTH $1.00toward any dress at

EASTam: ' S ELISflOR'1‘H(Expires July 25,1955)

CCJING EVENTS -July 6: 9 AK Polio ClinicNasonic Hall for childrenwith permission slips nlrendyin nurnes office '

u y : anon c a2nd immunization shots forpro-school children

BUSINESS BOAYour paper expiresWe welcome your renowR1 nnd’thank you.Your ad expires

STEWART'SCABINS

'COREA

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPINGTEL. WINTER HARBOR 46-14

‘ \ THE ACADIAN LODGE575 acres on Frenchman's Bay

LUNCHEON AND DINNERBY RESERVATION PHONE 111

OCEAN VIEW GUEST HOUSEROOMS

Atlantic Stroct Winter HarborMRS. LULA SARGENT TEL. 45-3

ACE'S VACUUM SANITARY SERVICE

. soptic tanks, cesspoolsclonnad & ronowod

TELEPHONE OLD TOUN 7-2615

FOR SALEFRESH WROLE MILK - 1 Q". 15 ¢

(bring container)CREAM,BUTTERf& COTTAGE CHEESE

Iran RASCO THE SANDS‘(BLACK IRON STOVE "IDEAL MAINE"

BAKES BEAUTIFULLY TEL. 57-12

WANTEDA SKIFF 14 to 16 FT. LONG

PHONE 37-12

WOULD LIKETO GIVE FRENCH LESSONS - CONVER-SATION AND GRAMMAR. INQUIRE OFL. SIMIAN WINTER HARBOR

TO BABY SIT BY HOUR OR DAY.INQQIRE L.SIMIAN,WlNTER HARBOR

Insurance THE WINTER HARBOR AGENCY Real EstateTEL. 54-4

TWO BOAT HOUSES ON HENRY'3 COVE, WINTER HARBORTO SETTLE AN ESTATE - VERY REASONABLE

" /4

ANDREW c. HANF E DICK STEVEN3,o1octr1c1nnPLUMBING HEATING ‘CAN'T HANDLE uonn wonx UNTIL

‘i‘.lORIL-E-‘LAME BO'I“(‘mD OAS JULY 15, uxwzss AH E;4:7~tOENCYCALORIC & HARDWIOK RANGES Wont Oouldnboro 77-12

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIOERATOR8DEEP FREEZERS CHINOOK wAuoAn

ELLSWORTU TEL. 583 Route 1 wnldoboroWINTER HARBOR TEL. 115 Bouido Perry Groana Kennel

asronmzuo OOCUS:gRIGIFAL axrrs

TOM FARRELL ' cnxnronn A. aoounouRADIO - TV - szwvxcs {PRODUCTION r:Ar1ro

TUBES & PARTS1

AND zraxzxznoWinter Harbor

‘To1.161 Box 72 Oochitu~to,finas.

ALVIN R. wnzwrmn » NOTES 1. G. A. sroazROAD & DRIVEWAY couswaocwxon V "Low prices ovorydny“

GRAV3L—SAND-LOAN-TRUCKING !To1.77-14 Want GculdsborowE:o1na_anAz1na w.n. as SAVE TIME GAS MONEY TRAD3 2222

TRACY'S STORE n GERRISR'S oaua sroazWEARING APPAREL NYIOHS-60 DA! GUARANTEE V1.59

GROCERIBS-DRUGS-FRESH FRUITS FRESH fiHIT¥AR'S CHCCOLATZS50X 3 PRS.- 79 d W.H.84-2 SOUVERIRS - LUNCHES W.B. 42

I V.GRAVEEY GARDEN TRACTORS HAHBURGER HILL

21 TOOLS FOR YEAR-ROUND USE BREAKFAST - LUNCEEOFTOWN AID COUNTRY SERVICES LOBSTER ROLLS—HOHE COOKED FOODS

LEWIS MEYNELL SULLIVAN 158 8 AM to 10 PM-SUN.10 Afi to 10 PH

SCHOODIC CABINS DEEP SEA FISHINGLIGHT HOUSEKEEPIRG FROM DBLANEY'S LOBSTER PLACE

SARG3NT'S PT. ON THE SHORE JUNE TO'SEPT - BUNKER'S HARBORWINTER HARBOR TEL. 107 FOR RESERVATIONS — W.H.89-14

rEnxNsuLA GAZETTE 129 PSTUNIA ensss 129

THE PENI NSU LHH UH ZETTE‘."x§f§j?.3g$§5{;'§,‘;§§A weekly-1 issue 8 cents-13 issues $1".

\ ‘_o9. ~\

Bernice Richmond, EditorWinter Barber, Maine

Vol.2. No.28 Jail 12, 1955EDITORIAL

Mary Kingsley‘: dauzhter,Emeline Smith, is a greatgranddaurhter to the JohnKinqsley of the wharf andshipyard on the shore atWest Gouldsboro.a l*adinv fierchant in thevillaqe, probably in the1860's and 70's. His storestood at the corner of theroad that leads to the shorejust south of Ed HawK1ns'barm

% PERMIT N0.l, . wxnrsa HARBOR.M§w

I/ -I- .r)

Betty & Wilson PayneTown

ilon". Not many good appleswere raised in West Gou1ds-

gboro at that time so thetrader did a good business

‘as most everyone laid in-their winters supply.

Be was also Fletcher Wood's grand-mother Taft told him that

"when John Kingsley hadhis‘winters supplies come in it

was no more than 50 lbs. ofwhite sunar'whieh had tolast customers for the win-

and opposite Jnry Kinrs1ey's ;ter. There was usually ahome.

Fletcher Hood of ChtcVen

are when he was ten that onevessel the MAIKE brouohtfreight to the Ktnksley Whnrafor the traders. He recallsthat every fall an "appletrader" came to the wharf and

‘stayed 3 week or so. It wasa small schooner rigqed ves-sel loaded with apples andseveral barrels of cider tosell. "Apples sold by thebushel and cider by the gal-

fbarrel of brown sugar which[was in bulk and had to be

hills remembers eiqhty years‘ out and dug out to get a fewpounds. John Kinmsloy usual-ly had 2 or,3 heqaheads ofmolasses which was the prin-cipal sweetening. Mr. Woodremembers "making man tripsfor my mother to the ohnKinnsley Store for 2 lbs ofwhite sugar . . never hadan order for more than two".

After John K1nnsley'sdeath the store was used asa "Union" Store for(Paqe 10)

NEWSIt is difficult to realize

when feeling fine and healthyhow important the OcrnorstendLayinq of the Eastern memo-rial Hospital was on July

4that Ellsworth. Against itspine woods background a fit-ting program unfolded withPhilip R. LOVO11 Presidentof the Board of ‘rustces,as Master of Ceremonies.The Star Spangled Banner wasplayed, Rov.hargaret HenrichJsen gave the Invocation, andSen.William Silsby rend teleJgrams from President Risen-hower, Sen.Margaret‘ChaseSmith, Gov. Muskie and otherThe Hon.Clifford McIntyreread parts of the Declarationof Independence; Dr.ClarenceLittle, Director of the Jack1son laboratory, Bar Harbor, Ipointed out in his speechthat the Hospital to be knownas the Maine Coast MedicalCenter would be a monumentto the efforts of the citi-zens who had worked so hardto promote it and would whenfinished belong to the peeplTo us it meant that afterMarch 1, 1956 when the hos-pital opens there will nolonger be the prolonged aauaof the injured and the illriding that extra 25 milesto reach a hospital. Folkslike our neighbor who fellfrom a roof and broke his

I

4.

%Rok can now be‘cared formore cuickly; folks likeour neighbor who burned her-self fatally and had to betaken way to Banner - allthese and more can now becared for near homo in ourown hospital.

The second 4th of Julybreakfast served by theVroapact Harbor Woman'sClub seemed very any to usand may, we hear, become anannual event. Served withinthe newly decorated Jon:uni-ty Ueuse*it was an occasionfor friends meeting friendseither separated by the win-ter and just bxck for thesummer or separated the fewmiles between our towns. Atour table there were theStevens from West Gouldsboro,Buss Simpson of Prospect Har-bor, Gibby Willis of thefladio who after eatinz pro-ceeded to gather up ourtickets; there was JamesNoonan whose wife Harrietwas helping with the serv-ing, Myra Earl , our nextdoor neighbor and us. flowmultiply this scene at ourtable eight times for theeight tables, add Boa Albee 'selling tickets, and pictureoranre Juice, hot cereal,scrambled eggs, bacon, andall the coffee one coulddrink and you'll see why

-3-it seemed so Ray. It was lthe proceeds - $80 was takenin - go for civic improvomon

pleasant and worthwhile for

4

We saw the moose at Caren ‘in the eleventh hour of its Ipitiful plight. Since before:emorial Day the poop ere“-

ture has been hanging around‘the village, first seen at ithe cemetery then in themidst of the village. Chasedby dogs, stared at by thecurious and concerned, itwas finally towed in fromdeep water where it had fledfor safety but where itnearly drowned from weak-ness. After standing in coldwater several hours helpcame. Biolovists from theU.of X. took it back withthem where we feel sure itwill either be cured orneatly sent to moose heaven.We have written the Univer-sity for a report and willprint it when it comes.

We were four days late forthe Fred Boyd's 50th WeddingAnniversary at South 0ouldn-bore. However we had some ofthe cake and hwve seen thatgifts. On July 1st the Boydsreceived 70 friends fromWest Gouldsboro, Winter “ar-bor, Hancock, West Franklin,Mt.Dessert, Surrey, Bangor,

Waterbury, Watertown, andAugusta. Two of the hostess-es were the Boyds' marrieddaughters, Mrs. Adelbert

"Hooper and Mrs.Menoel Gas-par of Surrey, one, theirdaughter-in-law Mrs. EdwinBoyd, and the fourth, aneighbor Mrs. James Wallaceof Waterbury. Anyle Saccoof Waterbury served the ‘punch; and Anne Boyd was incharge of the guest book.Muriel Hooper made angelcake and orange cake; theHarry Pattens of Augustabrought a 50th Anniversarycake; and Mrs. James Wallaceand her dauchtor,Irma,made a 27 lb cake in Water-bury five weeks ago, put itin deep freeze and recentlymotored it to South Goulds-boro where 12 lbs of sugarwent into the frosting.It was handsome, had a "50"on it, and two candles.There was a lot of glassamong the Mifts, linens,an enchanting electricclock, and a TV. A silentwitnosu to this occasionwas the geranium now grownto 5 foot 7 inohoa.

Tho Rune Torruys' son,Maurice, has been athome in Winter “arbor fora few days leave. He is inthe Air Force, South Carolina.

PENINSULA pom'm\rr '4Whon we told him that MoreTown Officials Series No. 20 '1'orroy rocoivos no salary

No man has a bottor view as Harbor Master at winter

‘(from hig pgmhmthan Forrest tHnrbor, Forrest ozclaimod,

oun , nr or m-Itor or Won "Oh I got Aid tho dn

andgouth

Ooiullduboro, giroh,or

"ur whogovorbi am ca1y1-

unko_r'a an roapoot !\l‘bO!‘ll ad.and Voroa whoro ho livoo. His Thorn was onr. time whenhomo is higher nbovo non luv Forrest sort of wishod'thntol than one ronlitos in pass ho didn't have the. job. Thating. Way to tho onut Potit was his first year in officeMannn Point npponra to be a during tho drodqinv, or Caronlong thin finger on the son. ‘Harbor.’ Thu drcdgcrs worlrodComina toward Coron thoro nrofl on one side of the harborEastern Island, Bald Rook, at a timo and all the moor-nnd Sally Island. Beyond thorn ingo had to bo taken up andon the horizon tho tall slim put back after they wort:towor of Potit Mnnan Light. through. Evan durinp thoCrowley's Island hides Shoop dradging if any mooring in-Islani but one soos Bnr Is- tori‘.-rrud ?Ol‘!"a8t was call-land and Western Island, tho od and tho offonding acor-wholo vista of tho widost ing was riunovod. This ratherand dc--post kind. took time nnd pnti.nco.

Forrest told us that for As Forrest puts it h; wasyours ard yunrs boforo ho born at the Devil’: 0v;n onbocamo Harbor Mastor throo Cranborry Point. This wasoars ago, Joe Crowley of about 66 yoars ago whenoros had the Job. We asked thoro was "quite a sottlonent

how he could be Harbor Mas- down" there." As no urzdorstandtor for so many harbors at it tho Devil's Ovan is a rockone time. "Oh", h_o said mov- formation right on th: shoroing the hammock in which ho which sends soas into thewas sitting, "that's oasy. 11! air duringa stors.they got into trouble, they Forrost's mothcr and ratherphono mo and I go." If tho woro Katrina and Slisha Young.mooring a man puts down Whon Forrest was a small boydoosn't intorfor-with anyono his parents

built their home

also, "it's very nico".And on Crowley‘: slnnd. Fox-rustaccording: to Forrest ovory- wont throunh tho Coroa school.body has boon cooporntivo Whon h0 V83 10 300?! Old hesince he hns had tho Job. started lobstorins in a pan

pod boat and fished about40 traps which he built him-self. When he was 14 the family moved to Prospect Harborwhere he recalls Working inthe E.T.Russe11 Factory forten cents an hour.“A lot ofpay," he observed drily.

he was nineteen he boarded

"%bod social time . . wishthey'd start up again",andthe Cushman Grange. Butnow he keeps up with two,the K.of P. - 38 years -

fand the Masons - 35 years.Forrest calls lobstering

'"the worst this spring" heAfter his mother died when] has seen. "All along the

coast too." He ratherwith his aunt Lovisa Young ixrthinks that lobsters areCores. Shortly the familyhome was torn down.

Forrest not his first pow-er boat, an 18 ft. dory withinboard'motor, when he was26 years old. The followingyear he and Katie were mar-ried. His father lived withthem until he died.

Forrest boucht his secondpower boat in 1929, a 38 ftone. It was in 1931 thatKatie started her retaurantwhich she runs complete witha kitchen in a separate building north or their home. Yearafter year thOP; are EPOUDBof summer people eating'therewho wouldn't think of eatinganywhere else. Forrest sup-plies the sea food for herrestaurant.

For five years beainning in1941 Forrest took out fish-ing parties.

In his time Forrest hasbeen a busy ledfie man. Hehas belonged to the Red Men,to Pocahontas, "now thng wasa fine order for having a

Inot crawling because they{have some food on the bot-sging.tim very much to their lik-

About three years ago, at‘the time he became Harborqmastor, Forrest got his‘third and present power,boat, a 52 ft. one, Alt-Gerrish told him about.It was a pleasure boatwhich belonged to Philip

!Lord (Seth Parker on theRadio).

But as far as being Har-‘bor Master goes this doesn'tupset Forrest at all. Heknows the laws and folfishave only to abide by themand "Folks" he says, "havebeen very_n1ce."

NEWSA. Maude Oorrish and Myra

Earl of Winter Harbor havejust completed a 16 yearhistory of the Aowdinn Com-munity Womnn‘s Club, demand-ed by the General Federationof Women‘: Clubs for their

-“eve and the

files from the time of theorganization of the Club in1938 to 1954. During thoseyears the “lub contributed to26 local, state, national andinternational charities, or-ganizations, groups, drives,every needy cause imaginable,the amount of $1244. Thetotal spent on olvio projectsamounted to $2404. County andState, 3250.

During eleven years, beforethe price of yarn went up,ll0O pairs of mittens werehand knitted for the childrenwho attended the “hristmasParty given by the Club eachyear. 75 trees were plantedalong the streets, besides arose hedge on a muddy spot onMain Street, shrubs at theTown Hall, at the Baptistchurch and at the junction ofMain Street and BellovuoAve, all of which receive thenecessary care each spring.An old barn was torn down onMain Street,the High Schoolgrounds were graded and seed-qd, benches placed at Sand

Town Landing,trash containers were purchas«ed for use near some of thestores; all of which explainsthe fiqure $2404.

The Club will hold itsannual silver tea at theYacht Club in August and onJuly 15 at 10 A.M. it is tosponsor a food, parcel post,

-6and variety sale at Hngon1¢Hall. The Club would like tosee you there.

Gonuviovo Kimball and EarleTracy,Jr. ,Chairmon for theOouldaboro and Winter HarborBlood Bank for Gouldaboro,and Mary Ourrish, Chairmanfor Winter Harbor wish to re-mind flolks of the continuedimportance of supporting theblood bank by contributingblood. Four year old LaurenceJohnson has roc.nt1y receivedblood from the bank.

I

Mrs. J.William Stevor of thoPond Road, Gouldsboro, gave

Pond mid morning July 7 honor-ing Brig.Gon.BonJanin Heir’:dauzhter, Mrs. George rye ofCalifornia and Mrs. ‘Gibby’Willis. The invited zucstswere Mrs. James Nocnan andMrs. Harry Stover of fro-pactHarbor, Lcdr.Willis' mother,mrs. A.E.Hillis of the RadioStation, Hrs. Edward Hawkins,Mrs. John D.Vnn Amburg, hrs.' Philip Wood, and Mrs. EdwardLLovejoy of West Gouldsbore.

Carroll Marriam's brother,Bernard, has taken Riddle-fields at Prospect Harbor forthe month of July.

Cotton grass is growine be-side the road qoinz into Corea.

I

"A Coffee" at her hate on Jones

#1

COOKS CORNERPLAHTATIOI MARBLE CAKE

2 cups sifted cake flour2 tsp baking powderl/2 tsp salt1/2 cup butter or other

shortening1 cup sugar2 eggs well beaten1/2 cup milk1 tsp cinnamon1/2 tsp each or cloves and

nutmeg2 tb molasses

Sift the flour once,mensurdileft for California July 8th.ndd baking powder and salt

and sift togcthcr three timeCream the butter and ndd

the suqnr gredually and eretogether until light end

nltarnatcly with mi1k,'nsmall 'mount at n time.after each addition untilsmooth. Divide better intotwo parts. To one part, nddspices and molnssen. Plwcelizht find d~rk mixtures n1-tornwtely, a tablespoon nt ntime in greased pan 8 X 8 X2 inches. Bwxe in moderfiteeven 550, 50 min. or untildone. Cover with n butterfronting. Decornto with nutsand chopped reioena.

BUTTER FROSTING4 tb butter2 cups sifted XXXX sugar1 tsp vanilla3 tb milk or cream

,Pcggy and their dnught;rfluffy. Add eggs;then flour, {§usnn, to her folks the

'°lnrks of Winter harbor forBent’

Cronm butter until verysoft, add sugnr.grndunlly.AmivminA:mdthh1mthmilk, n drop at n time,'un-til of right consistency tospread.

NEWSBrig.0en.Benjnmin Weir of

Gouldsboro Point gnve n dinneronrty for twenty guests atr-nchmnn's Bny Lodge on July

6th honoring his daughter, Mrs.George Nye end Lcdr. I.E.Wi1lisnnd his wife, Gibby. Mrs. Nye

1 Cpl. Raymond York of FortBragg hns brouqht his wife,

éeorge

the summer. Cpl. Douglas Inge-bresten of San Bornnrdino camewith them for his first visitto Maine. The men stayed overthe 4th and have now returnedto Fort Brngg.

Elliott Kimbnllie now ableto divide his time betweentheir apartment nt NortheastHnrbor nnd their home nt \Oeulduboro.

Stuart Walton end his sonStuwrt Jr., of Nowley areon their Sally Iu1nnd,Coren,for n couple of weeks.

A contest will bo hold for‘qfimair two dnuzhtors, SallyWintor Harbor nnd Nnvy chil-dren only to choose "Mothorof tho Yonr". This contentwill include nll boys nndirla 8-12 yonrn inoluuivo.

‘ho two boat lottora in 200words or loss why ho or nhothinks his or hor mothor.is tho host will roooivoprizos. All letters may bomailed to Blnnoho Mogus,Contest Editor, by MondnyAugust 6th. Thu Judges willbo Mrs. Floronoo Chnao, Mrs.Frank Davis and this oditor.Tho "Mothor of the Your" wilr°hristmnabo rovoslod and tho lottorsrend aloud at tho flnptistChurch Fair to bo hold at1 PM on August 11th at tho Ir0.0.F. Hall.

Tho Dick Stcvuns of WestGouldsboro ontortninad a now-ly mnrriod couple ovor tho4th, the Robert Ficks ofAvon, Conn.

Georg: Gorrish of WintorHarbor has boon in tho East-orn Maino Gonornl HospitalBangor since July 3rd fortrontmant. When his daughtersRuth Spurling of Wnlthnm andAlico Smnllidgo of Wintur“arbor saw him n wook ngo ,-todny ho was fooling n littlemore comfortablo.

Tho Porloy MoNutta find

nnd Mnrznrot, hwvo boon onn onmpina trip to Tunk Lnkowhore thoy otnyod nt HarryCorfin'o now camp.

Sixtoon yunr old flnncyChnno of Wintor Harbor has

{notruturnod from n ton

(ny oruino with tho Ebonflhltoombn and thuir oon,Duff,of Ellowortn Falls on th.ir60 ft. Schooner, MAHYLZIGH.Thoy u~il.d from Blue HillBny ntopping off at Ton%nt'oHarbor, Ca 0 Porpoisc

ovo, York hotterand Islua of Shoals 1h;roNnncy uproinod hor ankle.Thai? d,stin~tion was Glou-ccstor. Lawving Ipswich thc7ran nmong n school of whole:which thuy chwscd for anhour. They stopped at Harps-woll for n stcnz food. And

_ during the flhO1u trip voroonly dolnyod onco by fog.

Ruth Thomas of Salisburywas a guest ovor tho 4thnt the Harry Wosnfitts, Coron.

At Seaport Housa, PrcspqotHnrbor ovcr tho 4th: ThoWaldo Wakofiolds and son,Rnlph, tron Northboro, Mass.Thu °rnost Swans xnd familyfrom Lockos 341113. The I-hunkJudkins of Winn, Maine.

A touch or Mnino const -

-9-Two dozon boxos of strawber-rios were dolivorod at A.B.Whitohousos last week byLndd Myrick from EzraMyrick's gnrdon, Birch Hur-bor in clxm rollor style ofcnrriors.

FISHING NEWSOtto B-xcl~:m"n's new boat

hfls burst forth from thoasst sidc of his bsrn whoreho swcnt the wintor buildingit like 1 chickon from itsshell. There it sits in all1:3 boa-_-t1m1' dignity unita-inv for the~15u:chinC day.

Ccpt. Victor Smwllidao ofWinter Harbor hrs his ownplant 1nd flyir for thoWHISTLER, Floyd Watts of‘run 1:133 I-larbor who is nowliving in Sullivcn.

A trcmor of activity ro-porttd wmong tho fishormcnof froapcct Harbor. TutSpurllng hrs pcintad hisbont and cut off A fun trfipflAidan Tracy is about to notoff. And Luther Pnulkiughnmhag sold his smhll boat ton Connecticut School tu1ch0P'and has hnd a now Chovrolotonginc put in his bont.

W0 hopu to have more fish-ing news next Wonk!

, NEWSIn tho nbsonco of thoir

lo-udors, Alton Gorrish oi‘

:iIIciIIf

1

Winter Harbor was in chargeof alovon of-tho “nptistYouth Followship Group whenthey wont to Flanders Pondfor their picnic July 1.

The Dick Stovons of Westuouldsboro hnvo n now grand-child, Audry Holland Stevenswho was born to tho Paul A.Stovons at Miami Springs,Florida rccontly.

The ball team nt thoRndio Station won 18 to 6 inn gnmo with a visiting shipat Bar Hnrbor last Wonk.

Thu Loring Smiths of Hart-ford visitod her mother,Mary Kingsley of west Goulds-boro over thu.4th. On Sundaythey cnllud on Mrs. Kingsleyaunt, Mrs. Alzonn Burgess ofmillbridgo and on their wnybnck thay stopped for supperat Mr. Smith's parents, thoHnrry Smiths of Stoubon.

Chluf Dfllu Minor, his wifoand two children from Warwick,Rhoda lu1«na npnnt sovarnldnyn rooontly with Nolan andRalph Uorrioh in Wintor Nor-bor.

From Ernest Colo'u dosk,Dumont, Now Juraoy: "Alongnbout 1898 Ambrooo Francis,n wonthorbonton, bowhiskor—

od Newfoundland fiahormnn,aottlod in “oven. no ownud nfishing boat which noododonulking. Thoro wnn only oneoxpoih ouulkor in tho town-nl-.1 pa, W1 llinm I-‘ountnin vmolivod nt Wont Bay. Frnnoia inn vory aornwly hnnd nddroonodn 1 n pout owrd to 3

MR. KARKER THE OUZZLEOn tho other oido ho wroto:‘Mr. Knrkor, when onn yo oomoand kark mo boat, oho noodo ivary badly‘ Frnnoia. In nrow days Fountnin npponrodwith his tools and did thojob. Wonder if that couldhnppon todnyl"

?

An artist with n_onmorn inWilliam Soigol of “hiongo whois stoppinz nt the AndersonCabins at Goron. We've soomsome of his pioturos nnd thoynro startlingly beautiful.

Two of Mrs. Dolln Gorrish'§sons,Normnn,from Portland andDonald from ?r1ghton andFrank Stnrrott wore with herat tho tnrsonngo, Wintor Unr-bor ovor the 4th.

Bore from South Boston forn row dnys woro S/ogt GordnnStnnloy rnd his wifo,Iruno,nnd to toko homo thoir nmnlldnu Q Joyce Ann who hadboufifihu grnndporonto thoRoy

Stnnloysof Winter Unrbor

for n woo .

oun cuuncn sznvxczaAahvillo 10:46 A.M.Rov. Mnrpnrot HonrichuonWont Uouidaboro Ti K.H.Rov.Woa1o D.OnbornoSouth Uou Unboro:TU AIH}Rov.Woa1o D.0nbornoUrinaoiono Catholic ChuréhContoaoion sat. 6-9 P.H. andSun;

Rov.Frnncin Nolligon|Ur1nd3tona Ep1scop~1 ChurchCommunion 8 A.M. Service 11 A.l.Rov.Thomoa EdwnrdaWintor Harbor/Eun.$Efi531 9{3U'Service 11 A.H. Rov.Horz1n0orriah.flo1y Communion will tosorvod

rc or or : M. c7.uor:<nGorrish.Ho17 Communion will besorvodProspoct Harbor 7:15“F}E2Rov.Mng5jrot Benrichsencore“ 2 Pogo

Rov Lnuranco HillikorGbuldsboro 2:35 ?.x.Rov. Marznrot Honrichson

(Continued from Page 1)n row yowrs ~nd his son,Pred,operutod it. And after Prod‘:donth, tho storo '13 run by 1Simoon L.Tr«cy as gonor«1 store}until he built tho present ‘Chan Noyos Store.

BUSINESS BOXYour papor oxpircsWe hope you renew your su -aoription nnd thank you.Your ad oxpiros

FRBNCHMAN'S BAY IDDGE"\;.$;__WINTER HARBOR,HAINE - ‘ CABINS COREA

Open May 15 to November 1 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPINGLUNCHES AND DINNERS TEL; WINTER HARBOR 46-14

_ Served on ReservationSUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET SUPPERS

Starting 6 PM'

$2 on assnavarzon PHONE 3

STEWART'S

THE ACADIAN LODGE575 acres on Frenchman's Bay


THE ART GAIJJHYWinter Harbor

FAINTINGS of NAIEEOI IS and 'r‘!A'£‘n‘RCOI.(>;lS


OCEAN VIEW GUEST HOUSE. ROOMS

Atlantic Street Winter HarborMRS.LULA SARGENT TEL. 45-5..

.

ACE‘S VACUUM SANITARY SERVICEseptic tanks, cesspools

cleaned & renewedTELJPHONE OLD TOWN 7-2615

GIFT SHOPXAIKE T337 728

THIS A.) Is i‘.'O.'l‘I‘E 31.00toward any dress at

2ASTELx'S ZLLSVORTH(Egpirea Jug: 25;1955)

SCHOODIC LOBSTER GRILLAT DELAUEY'S-BUNKER'S HARBOR

LOBSTERS ALIVE AND BOILEDLIGHT LUNCHES-COLD DNINKS

EiI

i—Ir:c:zI:'9 :-:v:2I”rs '

JULY 15: 10 A.¥. ACIJIAN 'comuuuzrv U0aafi'3 CLUB.FOOD,i3RC£L roar. Arc :nw1:TY SAL.mnsovrc HALL I30:1‘ 273 2 P030 .9.‘ 200:: ,0

HALL,PROSPECT HARBOR.TflE w.s.c.s. AnNUaL SALE or FOOD ANDHANDHADE ARTICLES.A 1 : olllo 1

cuuncu FAIR I.0.0.F.HALL.conmnsr LEPPERS TO BE READ.

FOR SALEFRESH WHOLE MILK - 1 QT. 15 5

(bring container)C3EAM,BUTPER & COTTAGE CHEESETED RAQQO THE SANDS

unxws umAgg;puLLY wax“

wxunxno, AND 5 h.p. EVINMUDEmowon Qggs.

REASCNABLY PRICED.TEL. 18

\

BLACK IRON STOVE "IDEAL MAINE"37-12

'14 WP. FLAT BUPTOM BOAT,GO0D FOF

TEL.71-2]

TWO HAND CROCHETED BED SPREADS

' Inaurnnco ‘DREWINEEIIR‘ NI6tRB2R

AGENCY Real Estate

MANY DESIRABLE SEASONAL ANO YEAR-ROUND PROPERTIES FOR SALESHOWN BY APPOINTMENT:

ANDREW C. HANF‘ DICK .’5’I'EVEN3,E1octr1c1nn,PLUMBING HEATING CAN'T HANDLE MORE WORK UNTIL

MOBIL-I-‘LA.\1E BOTTLED OA3 JULY 15, UNLESS AN EMERGENCYCALORIC Ge HARDWTOK RANGES We at Oouldnboro '77-12

WESTINGIIOUSE REFRIOERATORS_ DEEP mm-Izxsas CHINOOK WANGAN

ELI.SWOR'l‘N TEL. 583 Routa 1 ' WnldoboroWINTER HARBOR TEL. 118 Honda Parry Oroono Konnol

3POf‘.'I'I_l»'O GOODS-ORIGINAL GI!-T3

TOM PARNELL cu?!-‘om: A. GOOD}-‘OKRADIO ' - TV - 1-IRVICE I’-KODUCTION PLATII-‘G

TUBES 8:. PARTS A!-‘D EKAIZELIIEGWinter llnrbor Te1.161 box '/2 Cochltuatolhinas.

T .ALVIN R. ‘.-'I1iI'PTEN I NOYES I. o. A. swear:ROAD & DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION ’ "Low.pr1coa everyday"

GRAVEL—SAND—LOAM-TRUCKING To1.77-14 ' Nest GouldsboroWELDING—BRAZI}'G “(.11. 83 ASAVE TI1{E__GAS L'OI.'E'l TRADE ::"':Z'-C.’

or‘1.o.c\:'s STORE [ GER“.ISI!'S Drztc STOR3

WEARING APPAREL NYLONS-60 DAY GUARAYTZZ 31.59GROCERIES-DRUGS-FRESH FRUITS ' FRESH '»‘I!{I’I‘!.lAN'S CEOCOLAT5SOX 3 PRS.- 791 W.l'I.84-2 2 SOUVENIRS - LUNCEES W.L'. 42

GRAVELY GARDEN TRACTORS ' HAIZBURGSR HILL21 TOOLS FOR YEAR-ROUND USE I BREAKFAST - LUNCEEON

TOWN AND COUNTRY SERVICES LOBSTER ROLI5-BOATS COOKED FOODSLEXIS I.1EYNELL' SULLIVAN 158 8 AM to 10 PM-SU1?.1O AH t6 10 Pl

SCHOODIC CABINS DEEP ‘SEA FISHING .LIGIIT HOUSEKEEPING FROE DBL.'lls'EY'S LOBSTER PIAC3

SARGF.NT'S PT. ON '1‘IIE SHORE JUNE TO SEPT - BUNf\ER'S HARBORWINTER HARBOR TEL. x107 I-‘OR RESERVATIONS - "!.B.89-14 #

PENINSULA GAZETTE 129 PETUNIA PRES 129 ‘

THEPENINSULRIERA weekly-1 issue 8 cents-13 issues 31

\\ca-Q

_ 4 é&—(JE52

Bernice Richmond, EditorWinter Harbor, Kaine

Vol.2 No.29 Jul; 19, 1955I

EDITORIALOne reaches the Albee Cot-

tages, Prospect Harbor, overa short road that winds amongledees, passes an imposingpile of hardwood, and thenbursts forth into an openareen of two acres edged withfive cottages. A circulardriveway encloses a lawnwhere a flagpole is centeredwith flowers at the base.

0

I

sec.s4.66,P.L.&n1U.S.POSTAGE PAID

PERMIT No.1mI;r2_£«.m__39s.».1n;.L

ZETTE

Jetty " .'J11eon rnynol‘o'.'.'n

Simpsons, their son,Al1on,and their enterprising pup,Bonnie, a Gordan setter,whogot his daily practice by

,pointing at robins.Now this was quite a diff-

erent scene at the turn of9the century.Then the proper-'ty was only a field betweenthe Ellery Coles and the 0s-car Moores and belonged to

1A1 R. Joy. when he died hisLast week the cottages weregdauqhtor Lula inherited

Iull of couples with theirchildren.the Charles Rauhs from Oronoand their sons, Charles andGordan; in No.2.there werethe Paul Brushs from New Jor-sey with their ch11dren,Pauland Linda; in No.3. therewere the Reginald Deuses fromChester, Conn.nith theirdaunhters, Pamela and Eliza-

In No.1 there were‘these acres.

Sometime later, around the4th of July, a Ralph Salis-

.bury appoarod at Lula and-Arthur Strout's Gift Shop lo-cntod beside the streamwhore Arthur Strout now lives.Ho told them he was lookingfor a place to pitch his tentover the holidays, had beento Goren, found no place

both; in No.4.thero was Lcdr ‘there, and wondered if theyand Mrs.Robert Rector fromMaryland with their children,Cleone, Rdbin,and Bruce; in

could help him out. TheStroutn thounht a moment andthen offered him their two

No.5. there were the John acre Field. (Page 10)

\

NEWSOn July 9th a farewell bar-

becue party was given for 52at the Radio Station by thechiefs and officers for Learand Oibby Willis, Chief JohnJackson and family, and “hie!Ernie Wolob and family. Thetable was decorated with acloth on which lobsters weresketched, with wild roses,and three arrows pointing inthe direction of transfer.Ono, WILLISBURO, pointed to-ward Washington, D.C., one,Jacksonville, pointed towardKwadejelinn, and the third,Wolebville, pointed towardAdak. As souvenirs, theladies were given aprons witha lobster appliqued on eachone aid the signatures ofeverybody present.

Cpl. Wayne Smith of theU.S.Marines, son of the Dwi-nell Smiths of Birch Harbor,is stationed at Camp Pendlo-ton, California. He is fly-ing home on August 1st to bemarried on August 7th to"Miss Patricia Perkin, daugh-ter of State Police, Mr. andMrs. John Parkin or Binkley;The ceremony will be per-formed by the Rev.Ly1e Cal-houn of Bath at a lawn wedd-ing in El1eworth.The oeuplo'$attendants will be the bride-groom's sister and brother-in-law,mr. and Mrs. Willimm

fiollett.Patricia is a waitress at

the urooksido Restaurantat Ellsworth and will re-»turn to her school in thefall. Wayne who will havea thirty day leave willreturn to Camp Pundloton foranother year where he isa mechanic in the larinos.

Harvey M.Radoy, Jr., grad-uate of thu University ofVirginia School of HospitalAdministration and ColumbiaUniversity has accepted theposition or administrator ofthe new Eastern hemorialhospital. He will be in 2119-worth around August 1. Perthe past three years Mr. Radeyhas been assistant adminis-trator of the PhiladelphiaGeneral Hospital and, morerecently, Hospital serviceDirector.

George Gerrish or WinterHarbor had a leg amputatedJuly 11 and is, we under-stand, as comfortable as hecan be under the circum-stances.

We take great pleasuro incopying this letter by J.?.Witter, Head Dept. of AnimalPathology, University ofMaine, about the Corea noose."The moose arrived at theUniversity July 5th, having

-3-been brought in by the localgame biologist William Popp-ard. It was a yearling mooseand fair physical conditionand did.not show any definitesigns of disease, exceptgeneral weakness.

The moose was held in anopen paddock for three days,where it ate what food wasavailable and some which wefurnished. Mr.D.C.O'Keara ofour Animal Pathology Labora-tory is making blood studiesof the moose.

when the tops of breakerswere higher than tho houseand the wash touched ourwest walls. The next morn-ing there was a salt rimeon one or my lamp chimneys,and that through the doublewindow."

Their son, Gordan, returnedfrom Germany last March andat present is on the Tide-water tanker Flying A NewYork. Their last letter waspostmarked Honolulu. ThePrud'hemmeaux he 0 he will

Meanwhile, we have movedthe animal to an isolatedpond in this vicinity whereit can live under a more nor-mal habitat. It appeared tobe in fairly good conditiontoday and we will make obser-vations tron time to time."

At long last our auoationssent across the sea to Win-ter Hnrbcr Liahthouse havebeen answered. Pat ‘rud'hem-meaux, the new l1dy of tholighthouse writos,"We enjoyodevery day of our winter -even the day it was 20 belowzero, which was a mite chill-y round the edqes. We are 11-most of the opinion the win-ter is even more beautifulthan summer on a Maine is-land, The storms are wonder-ful to behold - especiallyones like that March gale

.be back on Mark sland by'rutumn when he will have to|make up his mind about

‘wherehe will go to college.

Dana Hammond of winter Har-bor died July 9th at the homeof his daughter, Mrs.Paul Ca-pone of York, Maine. Theburial services were the fol-lowing Wednesday at GreenwoodCemetery, Winter Harbor.

I

In Corea, Bernard Bartlett'smether,'Fr~ncina is ill. A con-cerned neighbor said that she"was up and down, when sheshould be in bod“.We hope hercourage will improve herh.n1th.

Faye Nash of Birch Harborhas none to Bangor to visither cousin, Dorothy Stetson.

_Sorrento,Wodnosday, and win-

PENINSULA PORTRAITTown Offioinls Series No. 21

As wo talkod to Roginnld U.Hnskins on his lawn ovorlook-ing Frenchman's Bay at sorr-onto, wo roalizud thoro wasno department of his work asSuporintondont of SchoolUnion No. 96 to which ho hnsnot brought years of studyand oxporionoo and that,during his suvontoon yoursamong us, ho has made it his‘business to look ahead, tocontinue study, to bring newideas to his work, his oh-Jeotivo - progress whicheach principal, toqohor, andchild may take in his stride.

Union No. 96 is divided in-to six localities and thosesix he visits oach wook asfollows: Hancock and Sulli-van, Monday, Flsndors HighSchool, Tuesday and Thursday,Gouldsboro's schools and

tor Harbor and Stuubon, Fri-day. For these visits hecomes only as a visitor, toobserve and listen. However,ovory two nooks ho callsafter school and with theprincipals and'toachors dis-,cussos the individual pupilproblems, supplius and oquip-mont noodod, and tho poli-cies which stem from themonthly "principal mootings"which incidentally will boha1d_noxt year on tho fourth

.43

Thursday or oach monthfrom 5:30 to 6 at tho Sum-ner High School.

At thoso monthly moot-ings opornting policies andextra curricula programs aresugqostod, uxplorod, weigh-ad, and decided upon. For ox-amplo hurl are n {on of thomntturs constantly under con-sidoration. 1. Plwy groundsuporrisionz tho importanceof hnvinn n tunchur on thegrounds nt all tbnos to pro-vont ncoidonts and to organ-izo gnmos. 2. No school poli-oy: weighing this pro andcon it has now ovolvod that"school it possible” is bJ3toven it tho busdrivors, duoto wonthor uni traveling con-ditions, nro lnto in daliv;r-ing the children . 3. Pupilinsurnnco: this wonderfulidoa grow out of principalmootings. For 31.50 A ycnroach child is insured fromtho time h. loaves homo until

football nccidonts. This in-surancu includos hospitaliza-tion, dootor's foos up to$5,000. 4. Soliciting in

oliminnto all soliciting with

This money roturns direct tothe child as n bonfit, trsts,oto. 5. Milk program: usch

mont 3 cents toward half pint

school: It has bduh decided to

child pays 3 cunts, the govern-

1

ho roturns with one 0XCupt10n- 3

.it is now believed that a

of milk, the supervision of’?-behavior habits, neatneas,this always undcr~considera-tion. 6. School patrol:teachers work with busdriv-ers to instruct 5th to 8thgraders in escorting thelittle ones across thestreet etc. (Here Hr. flas-ldns looked across the bayto the hazy outline of the“t. Desert Hills and said,"In my seventeen years here,there has never been a fa-tality".) He mentioned Len-dell Reilly as being help-ful in procuring patrolbelts from the state for thechildren. 7.Hone work: a newpolicy adopted last year willbe furthered this year i.e.beginning with the 2nd grad-ers home work will be plann-ed - 10 min. for the littleones, increasing to 45 min.for the 8th graders. 8. P011-cies concerning promotion,retardation, and transfer:

child may repeat either ofthe first three grades butafter that no further repo-tition should be required.9. Testing policy: tests tobe revised and added to; 90standardize achievement andintelligence tests. 10.Greater stress on writtenwork: more book reports,short stories, and essays;more ornl work for every-body; advancement planned in

friendliness, courtesy, re-spect; more stress on pho-netics. ,

There have been, Mr. Has-‘kins said, "no serious behav-ior prob1oms~and no truancyproblems to require concern".

Not a policy is ever putinto effect without the com-mittees knowledge and alldiscussions at the comitteemeetings are taken to thePprincipal meetings" - inother words, there is agive and take.

(to be continued)

FVSHING NEWSOn July 13 about 6 PM Otto

Backman's new boat, thesuszm AND PAMELA, :54 1/2 ft.long, 9 ft. wide, was gent-ly drawn from beside his barnby a tractor drlven by ClairWhitten and guided by AlvinWhitten in a truck toward theshore of Henry's Cove, WinterHarbor. Mildred Tibbotts waswith us an we followed thebeat and Otto walking besideher down Main Street. FromMrs. Tibbett‘n lawn later,a

large groupwatched the‘

launc ing. 3 ending on MainStreet behind the SUSAN ANDPAMELA we saw Alberna Backman,Agrnndoeo Manly who recentlyopened her onnt Coast Shop,

Margaret Faulkingham, andMrs. Herman Faulkingham.

Working nround the best was'

Clair edging her forward withthe tractor, Byron Young, RoyStanley his rubber boots pull<ed up, Otto, of course, nndHerman Fnulkinghnm And othersDon Bnokmnn in his bent gavethe SUSAN AND PAMELA the fi-nnl‘pull that set her nflontat 6:45. We n11 tooted ouroer horns. Although the newbent had her engine in her itween‘; hooked up. Don towedher around to Inner Unrborwith Otto and small boys inher.

On July 15, Colwoll & Ferdhad the road bulldozed overtheir new piece of propertyin Winter Harbor down to theshore of Henry's Oovo. Therethey are going to build a150 ft. wharf, have n gaspump, nnd all the buildingsthat go with a lobster wharf.They already have n flont offshore which will hnve a runto it from the new wharf.Work driving piles will startright away. Lyle Ford willtend the South Gouldsborowharf wnd Cnpt.Ev.Co1wo1lwill run the Winter Harborwharf. ’ .

Lonving nll hnrbors new nrobents so loaded with trapsthey nre almost out of sight.New shells - shedders— bring30 cents to the fishermen:old shells - hnrd shells -50 cents. There's no herring

5-for bfilt so the men areeither using "brit",n amn11herring, or going to the

‘factories for "chum", wastefrom herring.

We've buon told that thobuoys nre so thick nroundProupoct Harbor LighthousePoint" you own walk on them“

This was in port whetHarry Wwegutt said aboutthe buoys nt Coron”thickenough to welk on”.

Snow's Factory, SouthGouldsboro is busy peckingground fish as well on herr-ins.Rey Iluwmen ~nd Joe Foonwnand Justin Ray of ProspectHarbor set out some tr1p:last week.Men with woirs in GculdsberoBey nren't hnving wny luck«nd Allen Young and Hell Dowhnvu been coming to stinsonsfor chum to b~it their tr1pl.Milford Crowley and fiernwnAnderson of Coroa set outtraps lost week.

Last Thvrsday the IDA JABand EVA GRACE brought in Alend each of herring to theStinson Factory.Arland Hyrick of Winter

unrber is fishing 100 trapsend his 7 1/2 yesr old son,Buddy, is filling the bxitbags.

Rupert Blwnce has been out'"fish1ng for fun". ‘This is the first report of

-7-the kind we h~ve made in lot;-Fleming showed a group ofthose many months. Lamont ' the Lodge guests her colorPerry of Winter Harbor got all of Egypt. She had117 lbs. of lobsters last been nire for one yearThursday hauling 140 traps. teaching home economics atWe sew 20 more of his traps the American Mission Collegeon the Town Landing and he for Girls and hnd mnny inter-siid he had 15-20 more at 3 eating phings to'sAy in con-home. Sine. t11king“to him

i

nection with the pictures.

31

Iu'VJ howrd he got 100 lbs In the group watching theth~ next day. ' ictures were the Warren P.

Chwrlie Kelley of Prospect lessons, he, a consultingEnrborpainted his beat all engineer, the Oscar Becks,0VvP last week and set out originally from Germnny,

‘R for traps later. i he a glass blower, Dr. nndLawrence Jordan of Prospect‘ Mrs Orville King, for sever-

Barbor painted his boat too nl yours at Grindstene Neckand is now having his engine ns physician, Dr. nrd Mrs. H.overhauled. V.Hell, he a dentist fromReggie Knowles of Prospect Annapolis, Mr. Envid Meyer,

Harbor, age 13, is, we hear, nni the owners, Caroline and"a rcckweed skimmer" and i Robert Fergusons, whose twins,fishes about 30 traps from ‘ Ricky and Pepper, we were sorrya punt, I to learn had gone to bed. So

‘Gene Pnulkinaham of Pros- ’ in the comfort or n rockingpect Harbor is Eiahing some 1 chair we wont to Egypt andtraps for Carl rynnt and I snw the pyrnmids, how hillythe rest of the time he workd the desert in, the delicate

I8I

I9

at Stinson's Pbctcry triangular sells of tho fo-!.huecn on the Nile, lovely

ggwg gnrdeno nnd much much more.We are sorry but we hadn't

hgnrd that Mrs. D0113 Oer- Enrly this month the Bop-rich or w1ncep Harbor hna tict Church or uiroh Hnrberbeen at tho “oyal Nursing h01d Bible 80hO01 for oneHome, Ellsworth, for several week. Plumn Bnokmnn wnn theweeks, lender and with Jessie Myriok,

Owen Renwiok did the teaching.A week Ago tonight we were Billieflenwick drove the lndloa

at Acadiqn Lodge when Glndya to Jonueport where they borrow-

-Bo

-ed mntorinl for elnesoe be- and Edward Ygung of 51,ch1ong1ng to Mrs. Joseph Moles Harbor hnvo zone with Rev.and had n dinner‘Mr. Monoa Kierotendo group of Youngeooked.For the elneaeo, tone People for n two week ator helpers were Lnaeio Bie- nt n camp at Ayere, Mnino.hop of Goren, Joan Woodward, The trip is sponsored by thoA1100 Chi mun, and Edith Young People's Group of thoDavis of ireh Hnrbor. Edith ‘Baptist Church of Birch Har-Dnvis not only taught but «bor.provided the music no pinnisttOlnssea were from D to 11:30) Rnlph Jacobo, non of the

daily: the enrollment wno 37.tChnr1oe Jacobs of WinterTho boys out ducks nnd bun- [Harbor in now stationed atnios from wood; the girle Noqportl n.I.made plaster of Pnrie eleekefrom designs of old Bihlienl COOKS CORNERclocks, copies of the Ten COOKY JAR'GIfiGZR SHAPSCommandments like the origi- (A Florence Clwrk recipe)nnl stones, decorated their 1 cup au¢nr_lesson books with Biblicnl 3/4 cup ahortoningquotations. School ended with: cream.a picnic and n program on Add:Friday evening nt the Church. 1/4 cup molasses

1 03The president of the Bnr 1 tag venillx»

Harbor Chamber of Commerce And blend well.presented a cup to our Rndio Add to first mixture n11Station team after n gamothoy sifted together:won 5-2 with n Canadian ship. 2 cups sifted flour

1 tsp sodnAs one of Stuart Walton's 2 tspginger

vncntion weeks ended on his 1/2 tsp saltSally Islnnd. Goren.‘ he was Put in refriczarntor and’ chillJ01n°d by his mother, Mrs. nbout 2 heurs.Thon form intoHnrold Wn1ton,Sr. of Newbury~ bn11s 1 1nch in d1nnotor, Plecoport and Ruth Thomas of Srt118L-on greased eoolqr sheet 2 inchesbury who stayed nt the Harry npnrt.Wnsgntts where on Sunday they Bake 1n moderate oven 550,n11 hnd dinner. from 12 to 15 min.

George Cowporthwnito, Jr.,

-9-NEWS her last Saturday for n va~

It is with regret that we‘cation.have heard from Helen Gerrish .

of the death of Leon Rondez, \ During Dick Stevens recent,a subscriber to our newspaper h1y pitching he has had awho for many years worked on chance to observe skunksGrindstone Neck for Mrs. which have boon moving aboutFrank Noyes. The Rondez nade as whole families.many real friends in the ' 'village - the Ralph Gerrishs 1 Charlotte Phalen or Joyrunong them - "cud planned a fCottage, Prospect Harbor ishome here having Phil Tracy Iboinn visited by her grand-build first their garage ‘children, An and Donaldwhich Oscar Young is new mak-.“hnuncey of Rewtown, Pa.in? into a home. The Ieon IRondez were living in Dayton ' Loretta Meyers of Cincin-at the time of his death. innti is a guest at her sise

|ter's hnd brother-in-law's,An executive meeting for ‘the Norvel Reeces of the

the Acndim Coxnnunity Woman’siRadie Station who live inClub was held at the Presi- ions of the apartments atdent, Elizabeth Torrey's home’Se«port House, Prospecton July 8. The directors ap- iunrbor.pointed were: Leeniece flhittenBolva Berle and Emma Joy. 0 Miss Francis Wood of westmusic Uommittee: A.Mnude Gor—g0ouldsboro was decorated at.r1sh, Leonieco flhitten; Al- ‘the Consulate in Boston onbernn Bnokmnn, Sondra Urowne.|Bastill0 Day, July 14, forCivic Coxnnitter.-: Lillian Mac-fprometinp, Franco-Americankny, mnpinn Parnell, Marilyn irulntlonship through LheA. Coombs, Marilyn B. Coombc, French language.Helen Gerrish, Myra Earl A.mauae_Uopp13n and undue

'oombT

Alvin Whitton of Winter(Appointments for four more Harbor is hnulinv out newcommittees, next week) roadside posts and brinming

back rotten ones.The 102 degrees in Hartford

brought Maxine and Armand Frolon Nash of Birch Har-Carrier ~nd their children bor went to the Eastern MaineJudy and Lorraine to her fol General Hospital for x-raysthe Mike Rices of 5irch Har- a few days ago.

LIGHTS ON;At the Roland 5urnhnms,WinterHarbor, where their daughternnd eon-in-lnw, the CharlesWnseons, mud their children,Cnndia and Burk have been vieiting.at the former Dexter Cottnno,

rindstono, where the H.Wobbfldos have been stopping forn few weeks.At the cottage in ProspectBarber of Miss Mnrio Roimerof New York-City.

Bob Snyder of Winter Hnrborwas rushed to the EnstornM\inu General Hospital July10 by Ralph Gorrish. An emer-gency operation was performednt midni Ffht .

Mrs. Glendon Lowe nnd sonJimmy of Cores hnvo boon vis-iting at her sister's, thoSherwood Laizhtons of Booth-bny Harbor.

After Snoody Rico visitednary Prince and her daughter,Donna, in Auburn n few daysthey come with Snoody for avisit at her homo in BirchHarbor.

(continued from Page 1)Later when Rnlph Salisburyloft,_ho anid,"Thnt's n niceplace. You ought to havesome cottages there. '

This idea hit Lula and

1°‘ cane or THANKSTO THE MANY raxzuos AND waxes-eons, THE uzrnoozsw cnuncn,vnosrzcr HARBOR, wznrzn HARBORBarrier czncns, sunrsznz nzszx-AH LODGE, ecuoooxc GRANGE, wru-wwn unneon comuvurry onours POFTuwrn PIOHAL TRIBUTE To HYMOTHER - MY SIKCERE THANKS nunnnmr APPRBGIATIOK.

nxcuano O.BICKPORD

1

lFOR RENT OR SALE

EAST COAST 3HOP,WIFTKR HARBOREXCELIFINT LOCATION POR VARIETYSTORE OR A TV AND RADIO SHOP.

I

COHING EVE)-‘TSJuly 19: 10:30 Extension Groupmcoting at Virginia $gcvcr's,

.Pond Road Gouldsbcrou ' : e c .. 1

Prospect H«rbor: the W.S.C.S.‘annual 9110 of food 1nd h~nd.m~do articles.!3u1y 35: 1:35 Sonsido Ornnge,Coron.Benofit Baptist Church,n sale of fancy work, aprons,novelties, food, «ad candy Idtha fish pond for thu childrenAugust 11:’I*PH Baptist ChurchFair: I.0.0.?.Bnll. Winning contest letter to be read.‘

where all good ideas shouldand they started work richtaway on the project which de-veloped into the present inti-mete. ewny-from-the-road com-munity- The Albee Cottages.

(To be continued next week)

I

Arthur Strout (nest column)

PRENCHMAIUS BAY LODGEWINTER HARBOR,MAINE

Open lay 15 to November 1LUNCHES AND DINNERS

Served on ReservatlonvSUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET SUPPERS

Starting 6 PM32 on RESERVATION PHONE 3

THE ART GALLSR!Winter Harbor

PAINTINGS of MAINEOILS and EATERCOLORS


GIFT SHOP_ MAINE HAKDCfiAFTS

TEE ALBEE COTTAGESON THE SEORB—PRCSFSCT HARBORHOUSCKZHPIHO «- SHOWER HOUSELAUNDRY - BOAT TEL, 71-21

SAILING LESSONSAT SORRHHPO BY STURGESS ANDSTZPHAFI3 PASKINS

PHOIFE SULLIVAN '79-14

FOR SAD:BIACK IRON STOVE “IDEAIMAI!lE"BAKES BZAUTIFULEY T3L.37-12

14 ft. FLAT aorwou BOAT,OOOD

INWUDE MOTOR Qgys. TEL.71-21

TWO HAND CROCHETED BEDSPREADS REASONABDY PRICEDTEL. 18

1 CABINS

1

STEWART'S‘ COREA


THE ACADIAN LODGE575 acres on Fronchman’s Bay


OCEAN VIEW GUEST HOUSE'ROOMS

{Atlantic Street Winter Harbor!flRS.LULA SARGENT TEL. 45-3

:ACE'S VACUUM SANITARY SERVICE

' septic tanks, cesspools, cleaned & reneweds TELEPHONE OLD TOWN 7-26150, scuoonrc LOBSTER GRILL'AT DELANEY'S-BUNKEK'S HARBORE LOBSTERS ALIVE AND BOILED; LIGHT LUNCHES-COLD DRINKSII EAST COAST SHOP

HANDICRAFTS - BOOKS — TOYSLrzmnzo LIBRARY CARDS

ANTIGUE. DISHES-GIFTS

WANTEDM GOOD MAINE COOK LAST 10 DAYSOF AUGUST. EXCELLWNP REMUNERA-TIOI. ACADIAN LODGE TEL. 111

A SECOND HAND BABY CARRIAGE INQOOD CONDITION. TEL 124-2

' BUSINESS BOXYour paper expires ‘Your Rd oxpiroa

"CInuurnnoo THE

WIN$E§ HgzflgflAGENCY Real Egtgtg

E Q "

200 ACRES - SOME EXCELLENT SHORE PRONTAOEINCLUDING TIMBER - SOUTH OOUISDBORO

ANDREW C. HANF DICK STBVSNSPLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING

MOBIL-FLAME DOTTLED CA8 I APPLIANCE REPAIRSCALORIC & HARDWION RANGES Wont Gouldaboro TO1.'l'l—12

WESTINGHOUSE I‘\EF‘RIOERA'POI(SDEEP FREEZERS ‘ curnoon «ANGAH

ELLswon'ru TEL. 583 Route 1 wamoborowxurmn HARBOR TEL. 115 Boaldo Parry Groone Kanno].

‘SPORTING GOODS-ORIGINAL azrrs

TOM PARNELL | CLIFFORD A. ooomzozRADIO - 'rv - ssnvxcrs 'PRODUc'l'ION .=r.A'rnzo

TUBES 8: PARTS .-mo Z)iA.l.'-ZLIYOWinter Harbor 'I'o1.161 Box 72 Cochicu-\toJl(Aaa.

ALVIN R. WRITTEN ; NO‘{‘F‘.S I. c. A. sroazROAD 8: DRIVEVAY CONSTRUCTION : "Low prices everyday”

ORAVEIpSAND-LOAN-TRUCKING 'To1.77-14 West Gouldsbox-47IELDIl\'G—BRAZING-ICE w.n. as Lsuvz mu: (ms uozx-.1 733.32 HEB.‘

TRACY'S swam:WEARING APPAREL H0.'~'KE-MADE I03 cmu — cups

GROCERIES-DRUGS-FRESH mumsL

FRESH warrrums crzocoursALL sxzns DUNGAREES w.5.e4-2 souv.-nxms — Lmrcsss 17.13. 42

GRAVELY omnzu TRACTORS21 TOOLS ma YEAR-ROUND USE 3n3A1<:«~Asr — LU}-‘CHEOR

TOWN AND COUNTRY SERVICES LOBSTER .'(OLI.S-HCN3 CCOEZD FOODSL'3J‘IIS MZZYNELL SULLIVAN 158 8 AM to 10 PM-S 3.10 AX to 10 Pl

SCIXOODIC CABINS DEEP SEA PISBIIFCLIGHT 'HOUSEKEEPINO FROM DELANLY‘S LOETSY PLACE

SARGENT'S PT. ON THE SHORE JUNE TO SBPT.- BUNKSR'S HARKMWINTER HARBOR TEL. 107 FOR RESERVATIONS - 3.3.89-14

PENINSULA GAZETTE 129 PETUNIA, PRESS 129-

me PENINSULR GHZETTEA weekly-1 issue 3 cents-13 issues $1 PERMIT No.1

c__. ‘_'..‘s. 3 C _. ,3‘Bernice Richmond, Editor

Winter Harbor, MaineVol.2 No.26 Jul; 25, 1955

4C:EDITORIAL v‘Mooro told them that the

In the betinnins the land ishortest way was over theirwhere The Albee Cottages land and that they could takestand belonged to Al. R.Joy.,tho cottage that way if theyNext, a casual remark by a gwould let them use the Strouttourist - “That's a nice «well. The deal was closed, theplace. You cupht to have ;movo took place wnd the oottawesome cotteaes there" - start-is new "No.3" (in book of No.2)od Lula (Al Joy's daughter) ‘where the Deuses stayed.and Arthur Strout on the road In 1949 the Strcuts sold thewhich led to the present Al-'two acres to Fred hnson who inbee Cottages. ' {turn in 1950 sold the property

First, the Strouts movedIto

Bee and Elwin Albee.their workshop down to the The Alboea have moved anothershore on the north side of buildinm there. This was a shopthe property, made a bont- they boueht from Carl Bryanthouse out of it, and added a‘which hnu flu1t° “ hintory.swing, This, “No.1”, was Known no the "pun'kiu house"where the Rnuha nnd family it bnlonqod to ad Cleaves whostayed recently. Then, the used it for A stable, for nStroutg moved down what had blnckamith shop, for sleepingbeen a small building in his help, end for storing pump-which the village hearse was king, Originally the buildingkept, known as the "hoarse onmo from Steuben And was thehouse". This they plnced first post office in Prospectsouth of No.1 and it in now Hnrbor. Whatever its history,"No.2" where the “rushes stn#it hns this about it. Besidesed. After the Strouts bought being "No.4" where the Rcctorsthe men over coctnqe, Grace otnyod, it was built (Page 10)

-2NEWSWe've seen the medal Fran-

ees Wood or West Oeuldsborereceived July 14th. It haserouned palms tinted in pur-ple, hangs from n purple rib-bon, nnd is given seiontists,literary people, and tenohorsIt who proaontod to Miss Woodfor promoting knowledge of thFrench language nnd oulturonnd For fostering the spiritof friendship between Franceand America. Miss Wood whoteaches French at the NewportHigh School, R.I. hns boonsecretary of the AllianceFrnnenisa since the ohnpterwas formed in Newport andclosely associated with nativeFrench people. Miss Woodwill be at her West Gouldsber;home until Labor Day. ’

i

On July 20.35 grown ups and35 children, representing thechurches of tho peninsula andthe Sullivan circuit met nttho Presooct Harbor Churchto take part in a SundaySchool Workshop. Miss Doro-thy Kurzonknnbe and Miss M11-dred Grater who summer atWest Tromont and who tench ntn Quaker School in Germnntewnconducted the demonstrationclasses helped by Mrs} WesleyOsborne and Mrs. Jenn Hull.Rev.Hargnrot Honrichsen nndRev. Wesley Osborne ergnnizedthe meeting. How to tench

prayer and reverence was tak-on up first followed by demon-stration elnssos with childrendivided into age groups. Arter-wnrd while the adults evaluatedthe fresh viewpoints the chil-dren were served ice cream.

I Young and Judy Rice or“ire Harbor d;cided that thenice Reunions should be reviv-ud so they not in touch withthe president, Luster Xoungof Lwmoino. He, in turn, isgetting in touch with theuicos. They will gather at10 AM August 3 nt Ch; Blue-berry Hill Picnic Area, Schoo-dio and bring box lurchts.

Enos Tracy and Onrlton Rolfeput the Grxttnn Ccndcn's notchimney through the root lastweek. The Condona ~r; boronfolks.

of Spectacle IslwndBetty nnd flilson Payne were

thrilled lnst week when “uyawl, MOON HIST, tied up attheir PHILIPRA'S.aoerIng.The owners were the HoraceShopards of Marion, Mass. andnbenrd,ns their gucsts,worotfiu Mnrshnlls of the HnrshnllHouse, York Harbor.

CO1. Philip Wood of floatGeuldsboro stood in his g~r-den leaning on his hoe endlooked «cross Jones Cove toa mussel bed. He said, ‘Ion

might say that anyone who he ghuld count his whiskers".lost a trained soul could The Colonel didn't have-Probflbly find him out there" ins cemern but; By Golly,He had just told us that on he had d witness, else he50343?» July 17, he was out !snys,“I wou1dn‘t dare toin his cqtbont with his nop- tell this tnle". Then ahow. Charles Borun, of Cutler little wistfully, he con-who is 14 and who loves loludod, "I wish now I'dbcnchcombing as much no Co1,'loft the door tied up atW00d- Théy hwd found n won- lmy mooring".darful wocicn structure shnpq05 11k0 3 door ‘Dd 3 fine , Grnco Williams of Birchplank which they had nailed Ofiarbor is nursing Mrs. Dellatogether for towing purposesJGerrish of Winter Harbor whoAfter their punt tried to ‘is at the Royal Nursing Home,founder, they got things un- Ellsworth.der control by towing the ,door hauled in snug and by George Lowell, Sr. ofpaying out the line for the Prospect Harbor died July 18punt. They had eased by the land was buried in tho fnmilymussel bed when a seal popp- ‘lot at Bonl's Island, July 20.ed up behind them. Co1.Wood

'

had just finished seying, Orice Loo Bunker, dnughtor of‘That’: ;rebably as close as ftho Gordan Bunkers of Westyou will ever pet to a seal",§Gou1doboro received a lovelywhen the seal came swiftly -engagement ring July 16 fromin, flapped his way up onto jfhnrlos Stinsen, son of thethe door and rode a piece -Calvin Stinsona of Prospectleaving the Colonel and iunrbor. Chnrlos is working ntCharles speechless. About us lhie father's plnnt in Bol-soon as the seal flnppod off; feet and Urioo L0u is work-the door and conversation ozqinn fit ”P0n0hm“n‘3 Bay Lodge.citedly resumed, the soul Orico Lou plans a year at{lapped on again. The seal college; no dnte for therepeated this five timoa. wedding in out.After the cntbont touchedshore, thg ,gg1 papoqtea the Mrn. Philip Whitohoueu ofnot twice more getting so Winter Hnrbor wns o orotod onclose Co1.Wood ro1ntes,“I lent Fridny at the “nsturncould look gg1_down his pink’ Heine General Ho1p1tn] nnd isthroat. I ggg his teeth. I §ging_3i££}y, we urfi Lok1_

or-¢-o—-0-.1:--n—.ou 22-3

-.——o:

C41

PENINSULA PORTRAITTown Officials Sorioo No. 21

(continued)Reginald H2 Haakina of Sor-

'ronto hno boon auporintondontfor 17 years or School UnionNo. 96 (Hancock, Sorronto,Sullivan, Stoubun, nouldaboroand Winter Uarbor.)Tho month-ly “principal mootinna" andtho comnittoo mootinga aro ,tho springs from which allschool policies flow straightto tho toachora. Thooo aropondorod woll under Mr; Hac-kina guidance. And as wo oatpen in hand on Mr Rankin’:sido lawn ovorlooking French-man's Bay we roalizod for thofirst time how much thought,how much planning go intoschool work. The policies weoutlinod last wook. Tho oxtracurricular program approvedby the School Committee andthe six principals at theirmonthly mootings is as fol -lows: 1. First fall tonn: onenot play contost, tho boat tobo put on at Sumnor Gym. 2.First wintor torm: around Fobruary speaking contest withtho onos choson going to Sum-nor Gym. 5. Second wintorterm: In April annual spoll-inz contest; elimination inthe local schools; winnorsgoing to Sumner Gym, and thobout going on to county con-tosts at Ellsworth.(Union No.96 has won 8 out or 10 con-

toota no far) 4. Springtorm: olomontary schoolgraduation at Gym to bo anannual want. 6. OramarSchool boys Sat. AM bngkotball practice from Jan.through March at SummerGym. 6. Bocialc onco a

‘month for 7th and en:«radars, aauaro dancing,gamoa, and lunch»: in tbsoafotorin. Tho oxtra cur-ricular progr~m includoatho annual trip tcrAuzuct«-12 no tar; Field Day for 7thand 0th Graders, High Schoolontrfinco oznmc, 8th gr~d;rsovisiting tho High 5choc1.' Tho "principals meetings’!and tho 3choo1 Committco!moctings no for outlined areicarriod cut with tho c~:ogattontion to detail in con-noction with tho Fl°nd;rs Buy

.High School. Xcctings, tosaw,aro tho motif of Er. Ecs-kins' lifo. -

In process of being workedout under Deputy Cc:niseion-or of hducntlon, Philip Annas,bf Augusta and throu otl-norworkors is a two day insti-tuto, Nov. 9 and 10, whontoachors will roccivo an in-sorvico typo of training atsumnor Gym.

(Noxt nook: an outline ofMr. Hask1ns' training andoxporicnoo.

I

C-5-COOKS CORNER

BRAIN‘ MOLASSES GEMS2/3 cup water or milk

cup whole bran shredscup sifted flourtsp baking powdersmall tsp saltegg, well beaten

1/4 cup molasses3 tb melted shorteningPour water or milk ever bran

and let stand 5 min. Siftflour once, measure, add bak-ing powder and salt, and siftagain.

Combine egg, molasses, anishortening; add to bran mix-ture and mix well. Then addflour, be~ting only enough todampen all flour. Bake ingreased muffin pan in hotoven 425 degrees, 25-30 min.Hakes 12 muffins.

AETZRKATEAdd 1 cup of finely chopped

dates or raisens to‘f1ourmixture.

O-H-‘OI!-‘I-‘

NEWSS1117 Kcflutt, daughter of

the Perley Mcflutts, WentGouldsboro, is visiting theAllen Sn1is'eux7s of Bar Har-ber for a week.

Alfred Adams of Tracy HouseWinter Harbor was hunting forso1e special driftwood at

SummerHarbor when he slipped

an fell breaking his rinhtwrist in two places. He is

O

the most irritated man ofthe week because he hadseveral interesting projectsplanned.

Christine Johnson, daugh-'tor of the.Ted Johnsons, Win-ter Harbor is havinq the timeof her life at the Gordan '

Dow's farm at Worcester, Pa.They have 15 peacocks andChristine says the most bonu-tiful is one named Blue Boywho has a tail spread ofseven arr! a half feet.

Mrs. Mildred Dyer of Geulds-bore is entertaining the Her-man Brynnts of New York City.

‘Judy Rice's mother, ElennorNoonan of Salem, Mass. stopp-ed off with her at Birch Har-bor on her way home from atuptocmmmu

The LloydForfifiggs

of Gou1ds-bore still take, at to TunkLake and Flanders and TeddyPonds. Recently they visitedat Harry Co fin's new camp atTunk Lake w are he was enter-taining Scot Dyer and Bud Hel-land of Steuben Mildred Dyeror Oouldnbore. harry Coffinis having a new road put into his camp.

More appointments forother committees of theAcndian Community Woman's

~Artu And Cruftu Committee;

361

Club nro ns follows: Hoapitnlcommittee: Idn Belle Chane,Annio Johnson. Qelvn Beale,Alfrnda Tracy, Holon Poor,Elinnbnth Torrey. literaryComnittou: Dorothy Twrbox,Marlo Trnoy, Idn Belle Chnee.

Myra Earl, Edith Dyer, AliooHooper. Emma Joy, SandraJuno», Melon Smnllidno, Neill;Jacobo. Alfccdn Tracy. Pro-grwu Committee: A. Maude Gor-risi, Evn Harrington,

Luon1no%Whittun, Dorothy Tnrbox, MrnEarl, Lillinn Mnekny, HoienPoor and Merle Trnoy.

FISHING NEWS.The other morning when Ern-est Rice was leaving BirchHarbor he snw a big blackbear on the shore. He shutoff his ennine, made A noise,and the bear stood up on hishind legs. Berry picking hasslowed down over there.‘ Arvid Fnulkingham of Winterharbor has set out n fewtraps.

Frank Harrinzton who has Alot of traps set out out hisleg so badly-with an axe hehad to have five stitchestaken. “The boya" nre goingto divid up his trnpa nndhelp him while he is laid up.

Harry Coffin ot‘Oou1dsborogets to his camp weekends buthe hnuls trnps and tends n

n weir oft Oouldaboro Pt.the rest of the week.Konrinll Bickford of Win-.

tor Harbor is haulingwith Archie Bicktord untilhe gets hie bent painted.

lobsters: 30 cents for'ahnadera to the fishermen;60 cents for old sheila.

Mike Rice of Birch Harborwas drumming offshore forhnddook and qroy sole butthe fog was too thick. 80,now he in drnqqina forflounder inshore. .

Harvey Kyrick of IinterHarbor has not out 9 rowtraps. ,

Recently Chnrlio Joy ofWinter Harbor was pointinghis boat GOLDEN bosido Ber-mnn Fnulkinghmm who wasfininting his, UIRIZA 3.below our house. We happen-ed by. Charlie who has re-cently had two operationswaved his paint brush andsaid, "Imagine a man my agehaving his tonsils out.‘

NEWSVisiting nt the Woods‘ fami-

ly home West Gouldsboro withmiss Frnroes Wood are hersister and -husband, the JohnF‘. Lookos .T!d his mother, 31:3.Eloise Locke from Cincinnati.Mr. Iocke is Director, School-Community Relations of Cincin-nnti Public Schools. He up-

-7-pointed_the committee whichPut out a handbook titled J"It's HIGH Time", a guide foParents of high school stu-dents. For another handbookon Health. Physxcca Educatioand Recreation he wrote threechapters. However he seemed ‘to like one section called"three little words“. In thiJa business man summed up hisisuccess with three words "andth;n some" explaining that

\top people d1d’whnt was 03- 1pected of them “and thensome". Both books are crisp‘and vcry helpful. .

‘ laid panels.

kids" all first sat and laterused for climbing onto the ’

shelf. On the back of thecupboard doors thereare in-

In place of adumb waiter there is a slideat floor level through whichpres ves and vegetables werehand, iroct from tho cellar.The house was completed in1895.

Sunday a week ago MiriamColwell and Chery Hall enter-tained for Sunday luncheonLcdr.Bud and Gibby Willis,Lcdr. Robert Rector and Mrs.

. Rector, and 3rig. Gen. Benja-Thcre is a kind of magic I

about H big house in whichthe owners have grown up. We:noticed thnt on July 16 whomwe had tea with Myra Earl andCcrris Davis at Tracy House,5Winter Hnrbcr, all three.sis4tors there, Clive, lonera andflarian. The bedrooms whichhave always been called TheBig Bedroom, The Blue BodronflTho White Bedrocm, and TheLittle Bedroom new havebriqht new bathrooms and areperfectly charming. But whatthrilled us along with thescrumptious cake was the Unt-ler's Pantry. This is a tinyroom next to the dininfl roomwhich still has a copper sink

‘brawn on

min Weir. we forgot to say3 this was at’Tho/Sands.

On July 19, the ExtensionGroup had a wonderful timeat Virginia Stever‘s, PondRoad, Gouldsbcro. The chimrnay extends to the basementwhere the Srovcrs have agrill and where the ladiesqrillod their hot dogs andhamburgers. They also hadpotntee salad, fruit salad,a big platur of deviled eggs,blueberry muffins and yeastrolls upon 0 cake and

w ioh they ate out-decru under a lawn umbrella.Their project was the popularone of pninting.on bread

a stop about 8 inches high bewbunrdu. Present were: Margue-low a shelf where "the Tracy rite Stanlov, Vnrn Coffin,

Z81

1Mor1o Trnoy, unrriot Nonnnn,Hooter Campbell, Edith Tracy,Eliznboth Torroy, ElonnorTrnny, Arlino Show nnd thohoutoos Virginin Stovor. Tho

groupplnn to moot noxt nt

Arline Shnw'n homo, PronpootHarbor, in Soptombor. 4

LI?-HTS ON:At long lnat, nt tho JuouphWhite's, Wintor Mnrbor'whoroCnrltcn Tracy shinglud thobook of tho houso whuro thonow pntio will bo and whoroho has Just shinglod tho,south and of tho born."We didn't intend to miosgetting Mrs. James Gunt1o'olights on! She and hor ro-cont guests spont thoirmornings on tho golf courseand the afternoons at thobridge table.The Philip Noblos and sonhava arrivod nt their plnco,Guzzlo Road, Gouldsboro. Theyare from Gettysburg and nronow ontortaining Mnssnchu- .sotts friends.At Buck Covo, A SchoodicCabin taken for n month byTho Rov and Mrs Stophon Col-lins of New York who nro thohappy ownurs or Snrgont'a Ptand a big wodno of land onDaopgcovo.

NEWSUp at Hamburger Hill, Frodn

Smart hna something now and

dulicious for A hot dogroll. a BAMBINO inothur words an itn11gnSnndwich cut dawn to nhnndy nizo.

Dodic~ticn scrvico cfOwun and Bill R.nwick'ahnhy, Jnmoo William Ron-wiok, Jr., w»: held July10 during thv rcgulnrchurch aorvico at Birchflnrbur. Rov.Hcrwnn Gorrishprouontod the baby with awhite cnrnaticn which hohold in his hand and withn little white tcstnntnt.Thuro was ap.cin1 zvsic, aduct sung by Mwb;l Stanlcyand Edith o«v1a,"I ThinkWhun I Rand That $:;;tStCr':] of Old".

Winter Hnrbcr 5nptistChurch as 9 now two tcncdgroan carpet darn it: oislas,on the pulpit plntrzra, *ndon the stops. It's very 1:V;-1y ogninst the dark wcrdwzrkof tho church interior.

\

Hnxwoll Joy’: daughters,.Ann and Anita, «rt visiting

I-hmnn ‘and Wxrlton Joy atBirch Ldrbcr.

Edith and Cnrltcn Tracyontortninod her wunt finduncle, tho Charles Royhillsof Warwick, R.I. for f1V0days when they stopped on

- _.-9-their way homo from a do-lizhtrul trip along the St.Lawrence River,

Tho John Locko§ told us of

;g01E 3§:Prisowhen ontoring

o ca anof

finding friends of thoirp,tho n3yflODd Saorlands of Kon-ton H1113, ‘Kontucky. Theywere stopping at Schood1¢ ca-bins. After dinnor they allwent back to tho floods‘ homoat West Qpuldsboro. Tho noxtday Hrs. Shorland

sligpodon

a rock at tho cm of rim-.stone and seriously injuredher back. The Envy Ambnlancorushed hcr to the Bar darborEospital

rhsro, no understand‘sh; h~:‘cru3hcd ‘ vortobrain hor spine. This was theirfirst visit :0 Eaino and theyhad loved ovary hit of it.

’I‘HOU0i-.‘I‘S '.>.°.c:; OUR CHURCH SER-HOFS SERIES. HC.l.

On July 17 at her ovoningsorvicu in Prospect HnrborRuv. Margaret Honrichaun toldof an artist who was curvinga man from a block of wood.Ho said,,"Tho littlo man wnathorn all the timo, I onlyhave to tako away what I don’want." In oxploring this idoaMrs. Honrichnon said that bydropping all protonco andthrowinn off tho suoorficialono finds the roal man whohas boon thoro all tho timo.

Lodge dining room;

Rocontly whon Audry Fornaldof Gouldaboro answered the 1phone she was askod if sheknow about Mini Qzizz. She

gaidtho right thing and won

415.

Spanking of winning. WhonBarbara and Marvin Rodburnwore in Ellsworth last wcok,sho put hor namo down duringthe "oponing" of the now T.C.Smith Storo. Lxtor, aftor tholuciq names

goredrawn, she

was walking own tho stroot,saw her namo, that sho hadwon second prizo, want inand got her sot of plasticdishos. Tho Rodburns arenow living at tho Radio Sta-tion whoro they are ontortnin-ing "tho Lavallos".

Hias Ruth MaoNoal of NewYork City spoko at tho BirchHarbor Church on July 24 thon hur work with coloredpooplo.

Mary "nd'Uu1 Gordan of Win-tor Harbor nru having a nowfurnucu inotnllod. Stan John-non of Wont Uoulduboro in do-ing it. D01 hon also madeuovon oonwnt flngstonoa whichho not last wook.

Thoru is a ohnngo in hoursof tho oorvioo at GrindatonoEpiscopal Church. Morning pray-or and uormon now at 10:30 AM

-10-CARD OF THANKS

MRS. DELLA osnvusu WISHES TO-rmuxc ALL.wuo mwe smwr canes_1_u<u _r-'_xow1ans TO man.(Continued from Page 1) ,

with wooden page nnd the ear-nor atudding in u tron trunkOomplutu with unwed offbranches.

Next, the Albuuu built "Nobfrom scratch, Just north ofNC. 4 «nu call it the Honey-moon Cottage which wns wherethe Simpsons atnyod lnatweek. -

The Alboos have done a lotof remodeling 1nd pnintingand have built two morebuildinys - n shower housewhich includes n lnundrw\nd a work shop- and madethe intimate little colonyattractive with a lawn swing,a table with chairs nnd um-brella. And on the shore theykeep a bent for their guests.

NOTICEBUBBLE WASH-24 HOUR SERVICE

PHONE 36

COMING EVENTSJuly 27: 2 PM K.of P. Hhll,LROSPECT HARBOR: THE W.S.C.S.ANNUAL SALE OF FOOD AND HANDMADE ARTICLES.JU : SILVBI REA, Mn ‘-TY HOUSER PROSPECT HARBOR:FOR FLANDERS BAY RDAUTH ANDT.B. ASSOCIATION 2 to 4 PM

4¢

THERE WILL BE AN EXHIBIT'0? WORK BY LOCAL ARTISTS

0 0 -I

HANF) WINTER HARBOR: A MEET-ING FOR ALL WHO ARE INTEREST-ED IN OWOANIZINO A BRANCH OFTHE ELLBWORTR'AUZILIARY OFTHE MASTJNN MEHOWIAL HOSPI-TAL. TH:lZ WILL BE AN EL£C-TION OF OFFICERS.

u 3 3 up a It! ,CORE . BENEFIT BAPTIST CHURCH,A SALE OP FANCY flC'., APVONS,NOVBUPI. 3, root», ;.:.o.cu.'u'x.A FISH POND 80? THE CHILDREN

0 Z 114' 114» v .

TZJST L7-:T'rER TO BE ‘WAD.5. H 33 A : at U .-

BORO CHURCH. BIBL3 STUDY COF-DUCTED BY 23V.XAR3ARET H2FR1CH-SEN.5TiET?fimC‘fiTFPT‘BITE§‘Efi§EEIfiGRANGE

Central Maine Snnqtcriun NewsTed Wakefield of Birch Earbor ~has been home from the San a

couple of weeks.Virginia Tnggert of Birch Ear-bor who returned to the Sanrecently has found that thehas a virus not T.B. n<a1n asshe had thouvht.-Our brother Bobby whc rot T.3.at Pewnnl State School and whohna been at the San nearly two

‘years returned to us zesterdnz.

fiI!v'i.’II.'3 501!‘

xvnsucmmns BAY moon 3 _ S'I‘EWAR'I"Swrnrzn aAnBoR,uAINE \ 4-CABINS COREA

Open May 15 to November 1 ; LIGHT HOUSEKEEPINGLUNCHES AND DINFERS TEL. WINTER HARBOR 46-14

Served on ReservationSUNDAY uxour BUFFET suppuns

Starting 6 ya32 on RESERVATION PHONE 3

THE ACADIAN LODGE575 noros on Frenchman‘: Bay

IMECHEON AND DINNERB! RESERVATION PHONE 111

THE ART GALLERY OCEAN VIEW,QUEST HOUSE

:

.—o—-—4p-

--—.—....—_-

Vp

Winter Harbor ROOMSPAIFTIEGS of HAINE Atlantic Street Winter Harbor

OILS and WATERCOIDRS ' MRS.LULA SARGENT TEL. 45-3classes in outdoor painting

nACE'S VACUUM SANITARY SERVICEGIFT SHOP soptic tanks, cesspools

unxnz HAKDCRAFTS 3 cleaned & renewed. TELEPHONE OLD TOWN 7-2615

‘ITHE A183: COTTAGES : SCHOODIC LOBSTER GRILL

ON THE sHORB—PR05P3CT HARBOR ‘ATDJLANEY'S-BUNKER'S HARBOR

HOUSEKIZPIUG - SKOWZR HOUSE LOBSTERS_ALIVE AND BOILEDLAUEDRI - BOAT TEL,

71-21;LIGHT LUNCHES-COLD DRINKS

SAILIKG LESSONS ' EAST COAST SHOPAT SORREHTO BY STURGESS AND HANDICRAFTS — BOOKS - TOYSSTEPHAFIE HASKINS LENDING LIBRARY - CARDS

?HOV3 SULLIVAN 79-14 ANT1gUE_ DISHES-_Q}§E§_

7C3 SAIZ WANTEDA DANDY CAJP STOVE TE1fl§7-12 A GOOD MAINE COOK IAST 10 DAYS

OF‘ AUGUST. EJ'.CI-2LI.“.N'1‘ REMU}\',~ll*h\-14 PT. FLAT BOTTOM BOAT,GOOD DION, ACADIAN LODGE TEL. 111FOR FZSHIFG, AND 3 H.P. EV -INRUDZ ROTOR }175.TEL. 71-21 A SECOND HAND BABY CARRIAGE IN

GOOD CONDITION PHONE 194-?TWO HAND cnocunmzn awnSPREADS - RBASONABLY‘1RICED BUSINESS uox

'TEL. 1.8 YOUR PA1’f${ EX: IRESYOUR AD EXPIRES

Insurance THEWIN$E£ Hggfigfl

AGENCY Real Eatnto

10 ROOM COTTAGE - EURNIGIUED - EXCELLENT WESTERN VIEWGRINDSTONE NECK, WINTER HARBOR .

PLUMBING HEATING LEC'I'nICIM.' HOUSE WIRINGMOBIL-F‘1~AME nO'I"I‘LED GAS APPLIMICE REPAIRSGALORIC «S; IIARDWICK RANGES Wont Gouldoboro 'I'o1.7'7-12

‘u'JES‘1‘INGli0USE I<I«‘.1~‘RIGERATOR3 'DEEP FREEZERS CHINOOK YIANGA8

ELLsWOR'1‘H TEL. 083 ‘Route 1 Ilamoboro\V1NTr¢R HARBOR TEL. 115 2 Booldo Parry G1-ormo Konnol

jSPO.’!'I'I1a'G GOCD3-ORIGINAL GIWS

ANDREW C. HANF‘

L

DICK STWEHSE

TOM PARNELL [CLI ?PORD A. GOODHOB

RADIO - TV - SERVICE PRODUCTION PLATINGTUBES 6: PARTS

RA159 ZFAKELIEG

Winter Harbor To 1. 16 1 Box '72 Cochi tuatglu 9.I

ALVIN R. WIiI'I"l‘EN f NOYES I. G. A. STOREROAD 8.-. D'.IIVL‘WAY CONSTRUCTION-; "Lov.1_pr1cos o7er7day'

GRAVEL—SAND—LOAM-TRUCKING -'l‘e1.77-14 ’ Fest GouldsbonWELDING-BRAZING-ICE WJI. 83 SAVE ’I‘I)‘:3 OAS M0372! -T°.AD-I 5??!

TRACV."S STORE GERRISh'S DRIB STORE’YIEARING APPAREL HOHE-JADE ICE CP£‘x."! - CARDS

GROCERIES-DRUGS-FRESH FRUITS FRFSB \?III‘2!J\}3'S CSCCOIATBALL SIZES DUNGAREES W.H.84-2 SOUVENIRS - LUNCEES 7.5. 42

GRAVELY GARDEN TRACTORS HAMBURGER HILL2]. TOOLS FOR YEAR-ROUND USE BRE.UQ"AS'l' - LUNCEEON

TOWN ALD COUNTRY SERVICES LOBSTER ROLI$—IIO?.E COOKIE E-‘OCJBLEWIS LIEXNELL SULLIVAN 158 8 Ala‘ to 10 PM-Sun.1O Ali to 10 F

SCHOODIC CABINS DEEP SKA Z~"ISHIN-GLIGHT HOUSEKEEPING FROM DRLANEY'S LO‘¢'_\$~‘.SR PLACE

SARGEI!'I"S PT. ON THE SHORE JUNE TO Sl'JPl‘.- Bi’N;{ER‘S IIARBCRWINTER HARBOR TEL. 10'} FOR RES.‘-.‘R_!_A‘I‘IONS - 17.3.89-14

PIWINSULI. OAZZMTE 129 PEPUNIA P"’.RSS 129

me PENINSU LH BHZETTEA weekly-l issue 8 cents-13 issues 31

.w N$g§M§§RggfilMEE

L .u_.“_....a‘ _"

. .——..

——"? --2 I-.'\

"1 Betty and Wileon Pa no""Bernice Richmond, Editor

'Winter Harbor, Maine

Vol.2No.2?

August 2,1955

EDITORIAL down rebuilt into the pros-Around 1886, when xartin ent bungalow owned by

nyrick, Carrie Co1well's [Charles Fagan. A boilinggr«ndfnther, was living on fspring half way betweenthe south side of lyrick's ‘the road and the originalCove ( Poss‘ Cove on the inyrick collar provided allchart) at £7ricksville, Southgthc water the oxen, theGouldsboro, 9 valuable vein gmon, nnd three families need-of red zr~nite was discover- jod.

I:has never been known

ed in his collar. A company to go ry.was formed. up, dgpicklg

;The company's venture only

house was saved up the road ,lnstod n few years for theyto the site just north of

theiworonever able to locate

present Colwell honn. The i"tho lnrge vein" nlthoughezcitonent auat have been gthoy qunrricd oxtuneivolygreat for twenty-nine men gtho length of the cove onnopkinq nzvht an: day built gtho south side nnd worked aand stocked the compnny atore.tow.p1ncos on the north side.1n two days. This bu11u1ng in However they did obtain anow tho co1wo11I3 barn, great deal of smaller pieces

Eiqbt to 51xto0n oxen pro- .wh1oh woro taken to portsvided tho poggr; govqnty man pnll along the coast.worked in two shifts. Those ‘ Vonuolu loaded ut-n wharffrom Blue Hill who worked .ottuntod whore the presentthere bonrdod at the F030 |Acnd1nn Lodge whnrf now

.homo, n lnrgo houao thnt ant .ntnndu nnd took granite onbonrd from aoown londodnlonm the nenrby chores.‘(To be continued)

across the road in n dingonnlline‘from tho Xnrtin Lyriokplaoo. Later this was torn

-2-NEWS

Children were in the habitof coming to Lodr. Bud andGibby Willis‘ door at theRadio Station. They wouldgive Gibby flowers, toll Bedof the big black benr theyhad seen in the woods, andsometimes offer to do "Mrs.Captain's" housework. Thenone

day recentlyone child

nskod,‘Is this he dny thntMr‘ Willis turns into Mr.ris?" It was.

On July 25 nt 9 AM the com-mnnd of the Radio Station wnsimpressively turned over toLcdr. Merrill 0. Morris. Asmall group of peninsulaneifihbors standing nbovo onthe patio watched the briefceremony below. About 80 menwere present for final in-specticn by Lcdr.Willis. Ther'were four groups: OperationsDivision with Lt. RichardDuncan in command; MnterinlDivision with Lt.Jay Johnson;Supply Division with Lt.j.g.Neil Buffett; and the Public

‘Works Division with Lt.J.g.Frnnk Hahn. At 9 AM Lcdr.Willis, Lcdr.Morris, Dr. Ken-neth Munroe and a Bo's'n Matecrossed the court yard. Aftera brief inspection Lcdr.Wi1liin a way that is quite hisown, told of the visitingchildren, of his pride nndplensuro in working nt the’station, nnd , after reading

uhin orders he stepped back.‘Lear. Morris than read hisIorders.

oenst day, perfect, sunny,.nnd cool.I

The Harry Stevers of Pres-.poct Harbor were hosts on‘July 26th for a birthday din-ner party for Brig.0on. Bon-jnmin Weir of Oeuldsboro

M0P*Point. The other guests wereincur. Bud and Gibby Willis,Itho James Noonnns, the Bill'Stovcrs, the Edverd Hawkins,innd Mrs. Edward Lovejey.‘Amusing little gifts to useon his trip to Californianext winter and to rive hisgrandchildren were givenGen. Weir.-

At South Gouldsboro, Finifiand Edwin Wright‘: daughter,Tania, is visiting with thanfor two weeks.rian at the University ofChicago.

I

On July 24 younc Denisand Byron Young took the col-lection at the church serviceat the West Oouldsboro Churchand four year old Joyce Sanll

ksnng “I Love Jesus" to Hil-drod Reilly‘: ncoempaniment.

Mrs. Della Oorrish of Win-ter Harbor died July 25. onlyone of her eight children was

It was 9:15 by then.Brief and moving; nnd n Mnine

She is n libra-

-3-unable to attend the funeral Miss Lum and Miss Thorneservice, Frank Gerrish who is will spend one night at thein a hospital.Ethel Arey, Ralph, Ellis,Donald, Herman, and Norman

But Beatrice, Albee'a Honeymoon Cottageand then tour the state fora few days. Meantime the

'°’° Vith h°P R3 th0 80rV1d085Noonans have many plans forheld July 27 at the Winter !Floronee which are highlight-Harbor Baptist Church. Burial!ed with lobster, lobsters,was at the Greenwood

Cemetery?Uinter Harbor.and more lobsters. On thegirls last evening in Maine

Iflarriet Noonan is serving aat West Gouldsboro has boonsold to Daniel Stevens ofLivernore Falls, folks who

Alice and Chan Noyes‘ homeIi

will arrive in September and fmake the house their year-

§Betty and Mort Torrey hadldinner at the Trenton Lob—‘star House and then saw!"Bell, Book and Candle" at

round hone. Alice and Chanwill build their house onthe site of the former Way-side Inn just north or hismother Lia;-y locyc-s' home.

3118 were mwde on July 27at the annual W.S.C.S. saleof food and handmade articlos¢

Interestinc guests at Argo‘Inn have been the Louis Hal-asz of Yonkers and Budapest.When in How York, Jr. Halaszbroadcasts for Rndio FreeEurope.

The Janos Noonan's daughter,Florence, and two of herfriends, Alberta Dun: andHargaret Thorns all of Phila-delphia, will arrive on Aug-ust 6 or 7 in Prospect Harbor

lobster,b1ueberry pie dinnerfor them.

John Tarbox of West Gou1ds-bore had a birthday July 26.He and his wife, Dorothy, and

the Windmero Playhouse, BarHarbor.

Julia Whitaker Cole of KansasCity who was born in ProspectHarbor, taught school in Ccrea'33,'34, and '35, and in '66married Wilbur Cole at BessieRay's home has sent us a goldmine of historical data. Thisbelonged to Benjamin MovreEnq., her paternal mroa5:§§§nd-father born in 1804. We shallprint some of this materialfrom time to time under FROMA SMALL CHEST.

Dick Stevens oleetrieian,hashad « qhgrt circuit at his house.

-4-pmunsum poarnarr

Town Of’ (concluded)

Now, the man whose'work we'vebeen outlining, Reginald Has-kins, Superintendent ofSchool Union No.96, was bornin Iubeo on August 3, 1903.when he was 2 years old, hisfmaily moved to Woodland nearCalais. He went through theWoodland schools graduatingfrom high school in 1921.

Youngsters with limitedmeans who are keen to oontinuedy. Thewith their education after

intendent took two years outto work before going to col-lege. Working at a grocerystore and in a mill he ac-cumulated enough money tocarry him through his fresh-man year at Bates College,Lewiston.

For the remaining threeyears at Bates he worked atthe Sun office as "routecaptain" getting up at 4 AM.If one of the boys didn'tshow up he had to take hisroute. He had his own paperroute in the dormitories,he tended furnaces, workedin a restaurant for his mealsand by doing odd jobs earned$25 a week which financedthe last three years. Hegraduated in 192?;

ficials Series No. ZlfyAfter he had worked twocars as assistant manager

for 8.B.Kresge in Connecti-cut and New York his healthfailed. Then, back in Maine,he decided to take a coursein teaching at fiachais Nor-mal school. After graduatinghe was principal of steuben“iqh School for three years;then later principal of Ches-,tor Mich Bchool, Vermont.

Next he hmi six valuableyears of experience at Quad-

first thret years he‘was director of education,

high school will be interest-ed to know that their super-1

recreation, and welfare. Al-though the educational partof the work did not material-ize Mr. Haskin: plwnnzd th:recreational and welfare pro-gram. The second thrc: yearsunder the N23 which then tookQuoddy over Mr Hnskins wasassistant to the director assupervisor of activiticswhich inchudod housing, cafe-terias, recreation, discipline,fire and police departmentalwork, canteens, and otheractivities likt student covera-mont, year book, weekly pxper,and motion pictures. One halfof the day was spent in theclnss room, one half at work,quite different from other NYA's

Now when matters locallycome up under patrol, cafeteriasor recreation, on top of educa-tienal matters Hr Haskins can

‘Sturgeon’ clarinet teacher

draw on his valuable oxpori;'5durinq the day for AlvinODCO. cwhitten and hauls his traps

on July 1, 1938 Br. Haskins!from Bunker's Harbor laterb90339 Superintendent of the ;hns noouired an enormous elkSchool Union No. 96.

The Bnskins‘big home and ‘‘hand so lnrgo in fact none,of their rooms are big enough

1RPRe side lawn echoes with error it. So he's going to fixbU37 ffimili. Mr. Hnakinsand his vife, the former

‘a room over upstairs.»Mennwhilo it can be seen on

Helen Noyes or East Sullivan, the lawn nt their house, Birchhave four children; Sturgess,'Harbor. We honr he takes in15, who is in hiqh school,Stephanie, 15, nn 8th :rader,:

,when he fonrs 0 storm.Lobsters 30'conts for shed-

Heidi, ll, 3 6th trader, and iders to the fishermen; 50 forJeffrey, 10, R 5th grader.There is Lucy too, Lucy nbeagle pup.

The family is fondest ofsailinz and swimming whichis very hwndy for them withFrenchman‘: Bay at their frontdoor. turgess recently won !two races at the summer colayin the Weencot clnss. .As we had been talking Jet-g

trey strode by in dee; con- Ivorsntion 41th a ten of hisfriends, Ers.Ba3kins nnnounc-oed she was leaving to shop,

arrived, Iucy barked at ourAnv nd a man came to dosome ground the pines - ntypical hour in n buoy fnmiyy

FISHING KEWSOn top of tnkinm out fish-

ing parties, Georao Delnnoyis repairing his trnps nndsettinq oqt this week.

George °hipmnn who works

‘old shells.The word sounds like "spudg-

. Zing". Anvwuy thwt was whatiflrlnnd Myrick did all oneI night roocnt ly “getting bait.’

A not is used, we hear.trsuss Simpson of ProspectHarbor is lobster fish-inn out of Coren. So isInwronoo Jordnn, Jr.

Roy Stanley and Cal Hnnnnof Winter Harbor are h~ulingFrank Hnrrin«ton‘s trnpswhile he is laid up.

Vie Smnllidgo find Allisonworkmen nro helping Chnp11oJoy by hnulinn his trnps.

Merrill Spurlinq is captainof tho CARRIE D II, n JohnTnrhox boat, and is carryingrmko,whmuthom;iu sum,from Buss Harbor to theSouth Oouldnboro rectory.Virgil Crowely of Corun isonainoor. Whwt thny dowith this hnko or haddockin to“dross,out, nnd 100 it"

than take it to tho~PinoPoint rnctory to put intofish ohowdor.Cnpt.Ev.Colwoll took n lond

of lobstors to Port ClydoInst wook. Mrs. Colwoll andNinnlo Williams wont nlongand called on coma oouaino.

Tho fluhormon nt 3unkor'aHnrbor wro nll ropniringtraps aottinq randy for thofall fishing.

Ooorqo Crowluy of Coron hnsset out n load of traps.

only n littlu of tho pulpwood which Colwoll & Fordout last wintor on Svnvo Is.wxs ohnrrod in tho firo lnstJuly 25th. Reports woro thntfiro r1ghters,both local nndstats mon, pumpod "half ofthe ocean onto tho Ciro" nndthwt guards wntchod ovor thowost side of Stnvo Islandmany long hours.

Porcy Merchant of tho THEPISCnpt.Rnlph Byers boot, saysnights pass vary quicklywhon they are out on tho wot-or. Troubla is ho hasn'tsoon o fish for all of July.

-5-moltod buttor1/3 cup brown sugar firmly

packed1 top cinnamon ,/1/2 cup chopfibd walnut monts1/2 cup saadlass rnisens1 tsp grntod orange rind

Sift flour once, mansure,add baking powder, salt, andnunnr, nnd sift noain.

Cut in shortening.Conbino egg and milk; Add

All nt onco to flour mixtureand stir til all flour isdnmponod. Than stir until ,

‘mixture forms a soft dourhand follows spoon aroundbowl.

Turn out on slivhtly flour-ed board and knead 30 sec.Roll into oblong sheet 1/4 in.thick; br*sh with melted but-ter and sprinkle with zixturoof brown zuqrr, cinnamon, nuts,rnisons nu: orange rind.

Roll as for jelly roll; bringedges together to fern rizc andplace on ungrensed bakinz sheet.with scissors, out 1 in. slices:almost through the ring, turn-ing each slice out side up and

cooxs dogmas ,FRUIT FILLED BREAKRAST RIHG

L/2 cups sifted cnko flourl/2 tsp baking powdertsp salttb sugnrtb shortening ,ogg, slightly be-xtontb milks1}-‘OM90-'!0!O

pointing outer adcas. Beko inhot oven 400 do:roes, 25 min.or until done.

Remove to cake rack Ind whilehot spread with glaze made bycombining 1 cup XXIX surur and2 tb of milk. Sorvo warm orcold.

§ill «ppo~rod at our front

-6-NEWS

A surprise tea party wasgiven Hrs. Clay Rolloy atthe Rwdio station July 19 atDoris Wo1ob's npxrtmant. MrsHolley is qoing to visit herfolks in Scotland and hopesher husband will bo able toJoin her there as soon ns hofinishes six more months duty*Condon or

0!Of

?hnl1 thnro woro wnturcolors

and the total is not yet‘known. Chances are still bo-ginq sold on n fir pillow_contributod by Edith Dyor

winter Harbor.On tnblns that odgod the

-by Edwnrd Turnor of Woot-‘Oouldsboro oils by Grnttnn

éoroa nnd oilshora. At Chi‘ CG?! WOP0 DOl"0t}W~:\nd wntgg-colors by Srgndrn

R1999. Kfite Cox. Dorothy J~'\¢1<_'J ‘mos and Syd Browne ofson. Gibby 7711113. Pm‘: J_°hn";Wintor Harbor. There was nnson, Arlene Franks, md honnNorris.

Betty 1nd Albert Ashley,and their dnughter, Alison,have just boon visitingBott7’s folks, the John Tar-bozos of wast Gouldsboro.

At last we 'vo mat 3 H111,n dcsc;ndant of the veryofirly aottlor, Thomas “ill,of Want Gouldsboro. The grantRPJ1t grandson, John Bvorott

door last week to subscribeto the Gazette. Mr. "nfl HrfloHill h~va btcn «t Ash's ‘firm-stand for ton :1 vs. 'I'ho3' 11V0in Rutlnnd, Vermont.

The Silver Tan on July 28for The Flondoro B~y Healthand T.B, Association hold nttho Uommunity Hausa, ProspootHnrbor woo morn than n suc-cess. It was not only plan-

oxhibit of sculpture in oak,ipino, mahogany, walnut, andflignum vituo by Chenowoth;Hnll of Prospect Harbor.; Tom was pourod by Bossiofmorrison, lntcr by A.Mnudofcorrish; ooffoo poured by‘Ellen Envoy of West Sullivan,'lntor by Ruth Hawkins. Andonch tnblo was loudod with

.rich delicious postrlos.Chairs woro nrrnnyod ingroups nround the hall.Thoro woro people comingnnd going, nittinm andstanding, lookinn mu} tnlk-ing - n aplondid nfrnir.

Wu hour from NorthunstHarbor that Oouldnboro'sElliott Kimbnll can tukotwo fliqhts of ntuira ensi-ly now ~rd that ho onjoynviuitinfi the boys nt thofirohouno. Oonoviovo nlsowriton thnt tho Gouldaboronnd Winter Hnrbor Blood

snnt but they mndo $118.82, Bank was boor «cti"o Into-

4.3.

lg supplying blood for Law-rence Johnson end for thelate George Lowoll,Sr.

We are into in mattingLinly Rosobrook'a "lidhts

his own nature, and s guiaoto living.

NEWS

The pantor for August aton". However, she in R3 home the Uunkur Memorial Church,Pond Rona, Oouldsboro forthe rust of summer.

Two more of tho Chnunooyfamily are visiting Char-lotto Phnlon or Prospect Hnrbor. Chnrlotte's daughter,Elizabeth and her son, Wil-liam, just graduntod fromHarvard and in the ReserveAirforoe.

South aouldsboro is the Rev.Perry C. Smith D.D., National

;Fio1d Secretary of the Evan-yo liosl Reformed Church, from

‘Philadelphia. hr. nnd Mrs.Smith, uni son, fiictael,will stay at the Sea CoastMisnion Cabin, float 0ouldo-borao

The Bob Perrusons openedAcudimi LO’Jp§'J. Bob has al-

Also from Rutlnnd, Vt. are ready gone back and Carolinathe Erwin H.Hubbnrds andtheir children, Bruce andJoyce who will be stoppingfor n for dwys in tho-apart-ment over hrs. Ed LovoJoy'sgarage.

THOUGHTS FROM OURCHURCH SERWCNS NO. 2On July 24 '. at the Bun-

!(or's memorial Church, South,Gouldsboro, tho Rov.Wes1eyOsborne took as his subject,"Faith in the Bible". An ir-repressible book, he said,which has survived persecu-.tion, imprisonment in deadlanguages, and neglect. Itcontains: God's revolutionto man, man’: revolution of

lives today. Rev on August7 the kill Forzuaons arrivefor the rust of Sunset andwill close the lodae Henn-

lcimo the lady with the love-jly color slides of Egypt,Gladys Fleming, will managethe lodre.

Mrs. iostor L;i:hton'smother, Prs.-Willim: Sui‘ ,her brother and cousin allfrom Nowburgh, F.Y. arevisiting theLoightons in Yrospoot Harbor.

This is old home week forthe Earl family. On July 25Ted, the older of the twobrothers, arrived (‘ran Sims-

-9-bury, Conn., for one nightonly bringing his two boys,Tom and Peter, for two weekswith their grandmother, MyraEarl. Tr: boys have a puntand a dinghy and spend mostof thgir waking hours in theharbor. On July 30 Ted cnmobaqk with Janet and theircnr6%“f_é%‘1’1dron Brian, Vicki,and six months old PollyJeanette. Today Bob and Loisand their two little girls,Judy and Barbara, arrived.This is the first time allthe

chi%&%*and «rand chil-

dren ha 3 .. the old home-stead at tho same time. '

Jo hear that David Ray, sonor Karian 213 of ProspectHarbor, is in Grccnland.

Hary Kingsley of WestGouldsboro expects her daugh-ter, Emeline Smith of Hart-ford for th: first two weeksof August.

Linda Smnl11dQO'o sisterand brothor—in-law, Lhu Wal-tor Fryca and their fourchildrgn of Chester, Pit. W1114visit huP, Vic, lucillu, andColin Silvoy, the sisters’mother, at Winter Harbor fortwo weeks.

Mrs. Merrill Spur1ing'ssister, Mrs. Catherine Mona-

han, of Nowburgh is visitingher at Seaport House, Pros-pect Harbor for two WOuk3.with her are her daughter,Alice, and grandson, BillMcGowan.

The Carlton Noonans, daught-er, Carol, his mother, Mrs;Ida loonan of Beverly and Mrs.June Brown and her son, Charlie,from Hudson, N.H. are at the"Carrie Bickford" house in Win-ter Harbor. Tho Noonan caralso carried a refrigeratorfor the house, the dog,Blackie, and the canary,

igggigiIda Noonan was 86 yes-

At South Gouldsboro the1 Wri¢hts' parakeet, Pontoppi-

dan, who was lost four daysand finally discovered on Col.Wood's windowsill in WestGeuldsboro misplaced his vo-cabulary. For a long time hehad nothing to say. Now we canreport he in himself again andusing all of his 200 words inboth English and Norwenian,plus a few more.

There have been two morenerieuu accidents in Winterlarbor. These concern young

boys. Lee Rpy'u aon, Vincent,fell on nomo fill at Johnnyhogan cutting leg Just belowthe knee. He was rushed to theBar Harbor Hospital where more

.10..than twenty stitohoa wore FOR SALEtaken. Ho was at tho houpitaljmn notmp on smmzn noun,two down. Vincent will be ua- onunaz, IN conza, ocann AflDinq orutohoa for another ¥nAy vxzw, QUIET NEIOHBOREOODmonth. On the other nidu of ¢16O Iv‘E1€‘I' FROM .'JI'.'U2I-.'I'. APP. 7town Shnuny Jnoobo. Sonny ,Aouus. KITCHEN, wxru cnaxnzrJacobs‘ boy. «so 10. ntonpod sxwx, ans AND OIL erovn IN-on n nail at tho PIUPOOB. STALLED, HOT AND COLD WATER,got an infection, nnd hnd to ~L1V1NO ROOM, HITH BEAUTIFULbe operated on. _ FIELDSTOHE RIWYPIACE, DINING

lnoom, FIVE ez)uoous. ELL surr-Wo undorat-md that l"x'n.nk ‘ABLE 1-‘UR '.'IORK5l!OP 0!: 03342 ROOM.

Gorrish of South Oouldahoro CALL 1)! ,"!:,’(.':.oz:, (J!.!..'-211 mcaorrzzywho in at tho u.xm:,or lloopitnll CCRBA, 751112is sllchtly improved. |' comxro nvznwsTm H“’°1d C""‘Pb°3-1° °f Aug.3: Bunker iemnorinl Church,Gouldaboro rooontly ontor- sundw 3¢hoo]_ p1¢n;c' «gm,tninod their son-in-law‘: halo" south couldaborops'\I‘CntS' t)“; “‘l11fl‘Cd C0150,

S’-'3 ‘“"d f“1°"d9 °f ”‘°1"’ ‘a meeting to aloct officers.tho Conrnd Duflonus, all of had tom ,_ bmnch of 311,-Ylillisuantio, Conn. They had "Onh mu“1..,.-I of gqgtgpnboon tovring tho Nnrlti.-no !Mom-".131 g,_-,3«1tn1"1-ovincos and stoppod off at u8_ , , ;nr 0, 3 ya:the Pond Road Campbo 118. icmb hnvgng n Food nnd R12:-_-page

when talking to Hester ‘$310 at ;:n3o,~_1¢ H‘-\11_Campbell W0 lbflrnod howtho onrth 18. She hnd had to Worry smith md 913113 at0-18 R 25 175- POW 01' P°W\‘3°°3 .Bunkor's -‘omorinl Church byto got 1 pk. for n customer ‘tho womnvs cl-,.c1o_tho right; size. She got 6 qts oAu3.”11; 1 mg 3_\pc13e Churchof small ones for horso_11'. gpaip I,o_o,p, Ball. winningBut she said the onrth wna goontost lotto, to be ,o,,d_V31‘? V11‘? °V°n ‘3°"m d°°P' F" ‘Only a row more days to got$13415 1‘°"3°n 5°” °'‘"'°t5 ""3 lottors in to editor, Blmnchovary long having reached doopomgnhfor water and failing that ‘were brittlo too. Hoator and THE PENINSULA out-rrrsI-Inrold hnvo boon ho lping lot- 13 onjoying n wave of nottuoo banking thorn with apxwdus . aubsorlbors

1-‘RENCHI-IAN ' S BAY LODGEWINTER HARBOR,MAINE .


Served on ReservationSUNDA! NIGHT BUFFET? SUPPERSV

Starting 6 PH32 on RESERVATION PHONE 3


PAINTINGS of KAIKEOII5 and WATERCOLORS


cxrr saopMAINE H5FDCZAFTS

THE A282: COTTAGES

STEWA3T'S.CABINS COREA

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPINGTEL.‘WINTER HARBOR 46-14

V

.o...-—o

THE ACADIAN LODGE .575 acres on Frenchmen‘: Bay


...¢:—-:

rtéo


Atlantic Street Winter Harbor_MRS.LULA SARGENT TEL. 45-3

§Ac3-s VACUUM SANITARY SERVICE: septic tanks, cesspools

cleaned 7 renewedTELEPHONE OLD TOWN_Z72615

-—u-..._.

y.

\I!

0 SCHOODIC LOBSTER GRILLON TEE SHCRE-PROSPECT HARBOR"AT DELANEY'S-BUNKER'S HARBORHOUSEKEEPIKG -LAUXJY - BOAT

ARGO nmWtnter'Hnrbor

SHOJER HOUSE _TEL. 71-21 : LIGHT LUNCHES—COLD oaIug§7

3ITe1.75-2”

LOBSTERS ALIVE AND BOILED

_ EAST COAST sue?3 xzmmrcnwrs - BOOKS - TOYS

ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT MEAIS LENDING LIBRARY - CARDSMEALS BY RESERVATION ANTIQUE DISHE8- GIFTS

norrcg . FOR SALEBUNDLE WASHE3: 24 HOUR SEn- Twp HAND CROCHETED BED SPREADSvxcg pnoyg w,g, 35 REASOHABLY PRICED __§ELu 18

SAILING LESSONG CLEFPED uAn0woon:uuzz MCGEEAT SORRENTO BY STUMGESS AFDSTEFHANIE MASK US.

PHONE: SULLIVAN 70-14__

PETUNIA PRESS TEL. 129

TEL.WINTER HARBOR 77-4

% JMSINESS UOX,Your pnpor expiresWe hope you ronow .Your ad oxplron

. nke

Insurance THEwxuggg HQEBOR

AGENCY Real Estate

THE CAPTAIN COLEWELL 1.)‘!!!-JLLINO ON PROSPECT HARBOR11 ROOMS - EXCELLENT VIEII

GATEWAY MOTEL ( NEW ) WINTER HARBOR - 4 UNITS4 ROOM APARTMENT - MORE THAN 9 ACRES

ANDWJW O. HAN!“ [ DICK STEVEIISPLUMBING umnwxno §ELucTnxc1AN novsz wznxso3.1OBIL—FLAMF. nowmmn ans APPLILHCB nzrunsCALORIC 8: HARDWICK RANGES Wont Oouldaboro T01. 77-12

WESTII-'Ol{OUSE REI~‘RIOERA'I'ORSDEEP FREEZERS CIIINOCK '.'lA)lGAH

ZiL1.S'NOR'1‘lI TEL. 583 Route 1 VlaldoboroWIN'1"SR HARBOR TEL. 115 Beside Perry Greene Kennel

,SPORTINO GO0D3—OI(I(iIliAL GIFTS0

TON PARHELL ' CLIFFORD A. aocnscnRADIO - TV - ssnvrcm ;PRODUCTION ;LAr1xc

TUBES as PARTS ; um r-:m.—:3LmaWinter Harbor '1‘o1.161 ‘Box 72 Coch1tunto,l:aua.

T

ALVIN R. wnxrwsn e nozzs I. G. A. STOREROAD & DRIVEWAY consrnucrxon “Low prices everyday‘‘ GRAVEL—SAND—LOAM-TRUCKING gTa1.77-14 West Gauldebor

WELDIHG-BRAZING-ICE w.n. 33 ‘SAVE TIME GAS ncxsr raanz nun

TRACY'S STORE I OERRISu'S DRUG swoazWEARING APPAREL ' nous-uanx 1c3 caxau - cxsas

GROCERIES-DRUGS-FRESH FRUITS FRESH '-'fl!ITHAN'S CHOCOLATEALL SIZES DUNGAREES W.H.84-2 SOUVENIRS — LUYCEZBS '.H. 42

I3

GRAVELY GARDEN TRACTORS 9 nnuauncsn HILLI

i21 TOOLS F-‘Oi YEAR-ROUND USE b BREAKFAST — LOTSHBONSTOWN AND COUNTRY SERVICES LOBSTER ROLLS—H0?"3 COOKED F00

L.’-IIIIS MEYNELI: SULLIVAN 158 :8 M1 to 10 P21-SUN.1O A3 to 10 H

SCHOODIO CABINS DEEP SEA FISHINGLIGHT HOUSEKTSEPING FROM DELANKWS LOBSTER PIACE

SARG%'S PT. ON THE SHORE‘JUNE

TO SEPT.- BUTI'.$R'S HARBORWINTER HARBOR TEL. 107 , FOR RSSSRVATIONS - W.H.89-14

I

$i 1I’ ‘'3

mg pgm NSULQ [,gzEnE's...a..ee,p.}T.?aU.S.POSTAGE PAID

A weekly-1 issue 8 cents-13 issues $1 i PERMIT NO.lty£NTER HARBOEd@§_

~./ .2

‘;>fi§.:'7 .K,

‘I.L'.:..T)

Bernice Richmond, EditorWinter Harbor, haine

vo1.2No.%~Au-‘gust

9. 1955 ,xoxroanu. ‘ tified the ladies in the

gfhfireis

littletto borrogggfamilies were over the tiny

o e unrrv ve .at 3Vr1gk'S COVO? ggfitg

’vgglgheggiggoghfggafiagaligé

Gouldsboro. Beside a fish lon. Finally they figuredhouse on the south side of

‘outthat a spray of fine

the cove fibers are a lot of ‘sharp rocks flying intochips or the lovely red Ith9ir_doorynrds hnd donegranite. Slender trees grow the damage when the clothesnow in gartin 47rick‘s collnrfuoro on the line.where the vein was first dis- One of tho workmen gavecovered. Along this shore Allnrn one special piecewhere 70 men quarried in two of granite which had chip-shifts for several‘years, ,pod after they had peenedEra. Carrie Colwell and this -nnd polished it. They toldeditor parted thickly grow- her it wns to bo tho door-ing young trees and bvshoa tolstep to her homo when sheget to her 5rnndfrth0r'c col- married. Not long nfterlnr where we found A tumbled that Ohu hnd to rescue hercasual rim of foundation doorstep from n man whostones and one big mess oov- tried to hnul it nwny.ered boulder where Hrs. 001! Y“"”° 1“t”’ Wh°n 3h° m“P‘well remembers playing in riod the doorstep washis doorynrd no a child. placed before her homo

hrs. Colwo1l'o mother, A1- where it can be ooen bodnyturn Hyrick was 16 years old nt the fnant door of theat the time the quarry wnn Cnptnin Ev nnd Onrriod C51-worked. She remembers honr- well house.inn her mother toll hod myo-

NEWSAlta and Arthur Cole's

25th Wedding Anniversary wason August 2 and they plannedto go away for the previoueweekend. This was exactlywhat Ellie, their daughterMra. Richard Crowley, Edith,Hnmie, and Gwen Colo, AvieNoah and Grace Sargentthought. So they plannnd alovely celebration at theCommunity House, PronpectHarbor on July 50. New dollarbills decorated n spruce treesilver dollnrc.too were‘givonlend dollar_bille in cdrdccoming to $47. Steak knivesfrom Ellie and Did: wereamong their gifts. Manycakes were made and servedcut but several were broughtuncut for folks to admire.Among them were a weddingcake Gwen Cole made and anothor Rose nyrick made, GwenCole gave Alta a coreage ofroses. Elizabeth Cowperthwaitocontributed lovely flowersfrom her garden carnntions,snap dragons, sweet pensand others. Another gift wasa guest book, in which 50friends and neighbors and re-letivos signed their names.Cake nnd coffee were served.

.mr. and Mrs. Chester Mor-chnnt announce the engagementof their daughter, Etta Mac,‘to A/B Clarence E.Nickoraon

$23

of Hancock. A Septemberwedding is planned.

Edna Rance of The SandsProspect Harbor didn't haveto provide games for thechildren who came to hernon David's 5th birthdayparty. The children swam,and played on the term wag-on. Edna had two enormousraspberry ahortonken, lemon-ade, and ice cram: for theten children who came withgiftcs Jimy Lone, Alice

]Bartlett, Sheila Scetield,oJimmy Stewart, Phyllis,Danny, and "inetta Conley,

Judy Woodward, Skipper Vet-soher, Betty Gail Crowley,

,and, or course, David’: :13-ter, Charlotte. Threemothers came- Mrs. GlendonLowe, Mrs. Dana Stewart, andMrs. Hyron Crowely. Thatnight Edna and Ted had toput away their gift toDavid before he would go tobed - his first bicycle.

. The Buffet Supgers atFrenchman‘: Bay Lodge areincreasing popular. The50 guests w_o were served.a week ago Sunday drove inbeside the long serpentinegarden or delphininun,menkshood, pink nnd,Ip1t0spires edged with sweetalyecum. They passed the

-3-crescent garden around theporte-cochere where pink pe- Itunias in varied shades andwhite alyssum grow; they saw I

hopes to enter the U.or M.next fall to study electri-

'eal engineering.With 50 others he lived on

the bed or lobelia edging the top of Koonigstuhle ( thehouse.were blooming in profusion.The air was sweet; ins1do 1:was just as lovely.

iIThe Floyd Rodgers and their.

three children of Glen Rock,H.J. have just had a lovelyvacation with her parentsCores, the Grattan Condons.

Elwood iIcrchar.t,Jr., his wirq‘Helen, and their four childreliarilyn, lfuriel, L-Iarj erio, anAlan, are visiting his folks,the Elwood uorchants of Gouldbore. They are having lots ofbadminton, sailing on JonesPond, swiming there, andtrips to Cadillac liountain.

Whsn it was found that Al-berta Lum and Margaret

Thornefifriends of the James Hoennn'adaughter, Florence, could havethe A1beo’a Honeymoon Cottagefor more than one night, theystayed and took their sightseeing trips from there. Thegirls shnro tin same brown-stone house in Philadelphia.

,Cpl.Goorgo Blance, Jr., ofWinter Harbor has just com-pleted his tour of duty inGermany, is in town now. and

Nasturtiuns and reses‘height of Cadillac Mt.) aboutgfour miles from Heidleberg.'Goorgo was with the USAREURMicrowave not operated by the102 Signal Battalion, a multi-channel radio and telephone

inotwork, and the largest of46 such stations.

in repair man.his year in Germany and got

He was aGeorge enjoyed

along well with the Germanlanguage.

The Edward Hawkins son,Leonard P. Lottinger, wifeand son,Edward, from Ore-land, Penna.are at theHawkins on vacation. Theyarrived July 30th.

The Malcolm Sawtellos whowere married Saturday July 30in Quincy are_occupying theChauncey Cabin, ProspectHarbor. Mrs. Sawtelle is theformer Hebeeca Faxon ofQuincy. Malcolm graduated inJune from Washington & LeeUniversity and is a Qonnerreemnato of‘ William Vhaunoeyat Greton School.

The Star of the East Clubmade $61.66 at their August 5thFeed and Rummage Sale.

PENINSULA PORTRAITTown Officials series No. 22

The only person holding anoffice whose services Oou1ds-bore and Winter Harbor shareis Qr. William D. Lumley ofProspect Harbor. " no hasserved Qouldsboro as HealthOfficer since Jan ary 1037and when Winter Harbor gaveup its Board of Health - A1-ta Tracy, Alvin Whitton andDr. lnmley - he was official-ly appointed Health Officerfor Winter Harbor.

The office was createdmainly for controlling cen-tageoue diseases, for hand-lin;quarnntino,and matters ofcleanliness where health isconcerned.

Dr. Lumley has a drawerfull of forms. One, for areport on communicable dis-eases. This is a weekly re- «port which is mailed to*the ‘Health Depart in Augusta ina specially addressed envel-ope printed with heavy type.Families should, but oftendon't, report centaseousdiseases. Such reports arewanted in Augusta for tabula-tion. when a physiciantreats a patient with a com-municable disease outside histerritory and fails to reportit to the local Health Offi-cer he receives one.of themany fo rms .

Dr. Lumley has a good sup-

ply of forbidding 1o¢k-ing cards with SHALL POXand SCARLET FEVER printedon them. These days thereis no use for nailinq themto doors for folks uarnedare usually pretty goodabout isolating such cases.However, if care isn't usedthen steps have to be takento protect the rest of the

. family me neighborhood.As to cleanliness. If

soneone should complainabout garbage left out-doors Dr. Lumley has oneform he fills out and nailsnotifying the offender ofthe complaint ayainst his.Ifncthing is done to cor-rect it and the complaintis repeated, there is a

-second and sterner feta.{so on, until a third andeven sterner form is nail-ed After that the HealthDepartment in Augusta arenotified and take over.

when Dr. Lumlcy roc;ivcsa complaint about a drainrunning into a well, he in-vestigates and if necessarynotifies Augusta. The sameis true about matters ofsewerage. .

Dr. Lumley hes a file ofhandbooks of instructionsfor Janitors, teachers, andschool bus drivers which heis familiar with and which

‘covers every angle affecting

.-5-the health of the schoolchild. In connection withthe schools, it is also Dr. -Lumley's responsibility toappoint a plumbing inspectorfor the year. Stan Johnson oWest Gouldsboro hold this Joand in his absence winters,Jim Burnham is t!» alternateiFor all this . . Dr. Lumley'salary is $12 a year.

(To be continued) L-.._u_.

..n'_::__._.

KENSThree Prospect Harbor Clubs

the Woaen's, Dorcas Society,and the W.S.C.S.- are joininto serve a baked ham dinner .at the Co’-Jmnity House onAucust 24 to raise money for‘a new church organ. Hymn ;sinfio at th° lethodist Churchfrom 7 to 7:15 Sunday niphtjust before Rev. xargaretHenrichsen's sermon are muchenjoyed. And Mrs. marian Raythe organi3t—needs the new .orman. ( See CCJISO EVENTS) |

--..

.m__.1.__.._

The Rice Reunion was heldat Blueberry Hill Aug.3 aftera period of 16 years with 40present. Three trbles wereput together and everybodygathered around for a picniclunch. Birch and Bunker'ohnd.Wint6r Hnrborniflicon andthe lester Youngs of Iamoinoand the Henry Cranes wereamonm those present. It wasvoted to do it arain nextyoan.

Ted Rasee of Prospect Harborhas taken a quick plane tripto Lincoln, Mass. to visithis father-in-law, DavidMann.

The Charlie Grovors have,movod their trailer from

West Southport to BoothbayBarber where Charlie isnew working.

On their way to vacationwith her mother, Mary Kings-ley, Emeline and LoringSmith of Hartford stepped offat Mrs. Clinton Bar1ow's homein Boothbay Harbor.

George Gerrish of WinterHarbor who recently had hisleg amputated is back homewith dnughter,Al1co Smallidgeand only fairly comfortable.Alice's daughter Fran Beaumont,Texas, Mrs. Norman Ford andher children Sandra and Ron-nld are with her until theschools open.

Mrs. Lyle Albr1ght's daught-er, Barbara and her husbandare visiting her at Coroa.Mr. Albright is expected soon.

The Traveling Food Basketwhich Blanche Megan dreamedup raised $60 for the BaptistChurch Sowing Circle.

"'.2 tsp baking powder

.1 cup graponuta

COOKS CCRNERGRAPE NUTS RAISEN COOKIES2 cups sifted eake flour

1/2 tsp salt _1/2 eup shortening V ’.5/4 cup sugarlcegg unbeaten1/8 eup Finely out rnisons6 tb milk

.06-

of the Ghrsity and 15 no.playing bass ball with theRed Sex at floulton,Maino.

Mrs. Frank P. Hill of WestOeuldsboro Ind her committeesat the Hilton Women's Clubhave been promoting good in-ternational relationships thelast 4 years. Mrs, Hill madeSift flour enoe,‘moasuro, addtho arrangements for 400 men-

baking powder and salt, and81 ft heal a.

Cream shortening thoroughlyadd sugar gradually, and creamtogether until light and flufnry.

Add egg and beat thoroughly;then raisens, and mix well.

Add flour, alternately withmilk, a small amount at atime, beating well after esehaddition.

Add grapennts.Drop from teaspoon on greas<

ed baking sheet. Bake in mod-ernte even 350, 20 min. oruntil done. Eaxes 4 dozenmedium cookiosi

NEWS A.On Aug.2, the George Mc-

Donalds or marblehead wereovernight guests of Mrs.Pau1

here or the United Nations tocome to Boston and to otherMassachusetts cities forlong weekends and stay as

‘Quests with families alsointerested. The greatest careis taken to know somethingin advance about the visitorsso as to place than withfolks of like interests. Theprogram works smoothly, hascreated many important con-tacts, and developed a zrsat

»dcn1 of good feeling.

Last month visiting at theElwood Hernhnnts,,Gouldsbcro,was Carl Bickferd, nephew ofCapt. Hyde Biokrond or Ein-ter Barber and son of Joe andAnna Biokfbrd IO was a faith-ful member of the Baptistchurch. Chester Jerchant

S.Ph.a1en at’-Toy Cottage, Pros-4»bou,0ht his homo hon Carlpoet Harbor. George McDonaldJr.,captain of Harvard Varsi-ty Basopall graduated withWilliam Chauncey from Harvardin June who was also a member

_

who had inherited it fromhis parents. Carl h~dn‘t beenin those parts for eight yearsand saw many changes.

Chasing ears for Shop, Jun31his~barn has had her engine

for him. But it took his 111‘last Wednesday. when June wacalled home after the aeeindent he raced to the Vet'swith Shop but he didn'tmake it in time. Now anothercross and flowers at anotherloved dog's grave. g

I

Torrey's dog, was a new

sporg

Amelia Ash of West Gou1ds-bore tells us that her

daughwter,Zippie, and her husbandGary Albers and their daugh-ter,Penny Zarie, are new sta-tioned in Brenerhaven, Gor-nany, like it very much, andare seeing the John Flemingsfcrnerly stationed in WinterHarbor.

LIGLTS CF:At the George Bertha’Grindstene Neck who arrivedJuly 29.‘At-the John Began’: Grind-stone for the month of Aug-ust.At the Arnold Joy camp, PondRoad, Gouldsboro. 'At the Whitohouse apartment’wrere the Klaus Hoffmns anddaughter Susan nre stoppingfor the rest of‘Auvust.They iare from Pittsburgh.

‘FISHING NEJS .That handsome new boat,

th?SUSAN AND PAHELA, which OttoBackman built lnst winter in!

hooked up. We've seen her inmotion. We said,”It goeslike a dream". Otto grinned,“It goes better than adream."

Fourteen year old Dale _Woodward, son of the ErnestWoodward of Corea, is fish-ing 50 traps and goes haul-ing with outboard and askiff.

Capt. Vic Smallidge ischanging the engine ever in

1 his LINDYLU.A very delighted person is

Skipper Neonan, son of theJames Noonans of ProspectHarbor. he had been work-ing with Ike Curtis on theMorrison yacht MOHICAN gett-ing her ready to charter.Recently Skipper was madeSteward for the crow. Hismother says his plain eeok-ing is really excellent.

Ozzie Coembs has Just in-stalled a fathom meter inhis boat at Winter Harbor.Going with him now is MauriceSnrnent who is on vacationhere with his wife Weltha andnen,Mentell from Stamford.A lobster fishermen at heartMaurice in enjoying himself.’

Mrn. Perley Menutt has toldus an interesting story thatcame from Snow's Factory.Last November she and sever-al others including hermother, Mrs. Mildred Dyer,

or Oeuldsbere were labelingcans en a special job. Seme-ene suggested that they puttheir names inside the labsaskinw the finder to write.Mrs. Dyer wrote horn on aseparate slip. Recently shereceived a letter from Mrs.Esther Carlson of Corvallis,Oregon saying she had foundher name. They had immediate-ly looked up Oouldsbore onthe map. She added that theydig for razor clams out therehave lots of crabs andoysters. she had found thename in May and only justnew not around to writing.

Not too long ago RupertBlanco of Prospect Harborhad only four men fishingand bringing then‘ catches into him. Now there are 18.Last we heard 50 traps ceuhibe hauled for 6 lbs. gsI

NEWS _On July 26 the James Neon-

«ns celebrated their 32ndWedding Anniversary at theirhome in Prospect Harbor.

I

Guests recently at The Aca-dian Lodge were Commander andMrs. C.E.Ovor. He is with theBritish Admirnlity attachedto the Embassy in Washington.Mrs. Charles Harrison, Jr.,of Villanova, Pa., is‘at theLodge for several weeks.

5100: Eliot Bevoridge ofNorth Haven, the artistwho had a displa of hiswatereelers.nt t o YachtOlub. stayinq for severalweeks are the Thomas H.U0:/105 of c11tt0n, "ole

'I'HOUOH’I‘3,?I'£O:: OUR CHURCSERMONS. NO 3 ’

At the Urindstone EpiscopalChurch on July 31, the Rev.T omas Edwards took theverses Mark Chapter 9 aboutthe epileptic bay. Rev. Ed-wards pointed out thatpeople must take some respon-sibility themselvas andquoted, “Jesus said untohim, If thou canst believe,all things are possible tothcse that boliuveth. Andstrnlmhtwny tb; father ofthe child cried cut, andsaid with tears, Lord, I be-lievo; help than nine unb;-lief".

Hrs. Frank 8111 callcd onMrs. Lillian Hason of RczcrsPoint on Wednesday last the, has suffered a stroke andis at the Royal Hursing Bone,Ellsworth. She is the motherof Hrs. Jehh‘Hart formerlyof West Oeuldsboro and Win-chester. She was dolifihtodwith a bouquet of chrysenthe-mums given her by Hrs. Hill.

Mrs. Prank Huclcins of Slcow-fifests last Wednesday athegnn and dnughter,Elesnorand her new husband, JuliusTlustohowiez are stayin attheir cottage at BirchThey were recently married 1Hartford where she is employ-ed at the Hartford NationalBank and he attends college.

Word from Orono from Mrs.Ieroy Gerrish or lubeo andWinter Harbor where she isworking for her degree tellsus that her daughters Susan,Ethel, and Dorothy with theirFrench clnss were on TV re-cently. The gir1s‘aro alsotwkinr, swinninj lessons hav-inj a wonderful time withtheir mother.

Just before Xazine nnd Ar-mand'3nrrier, daughter nndson-in-law of the Mike Riccsof Birch Harbor left-her sis-ter, Nets and her husband,Ralph Young arrived on vaca-tion. Ralph got in on en in-teresting experience rinhtaway. when Ernest Rice foundhie'cow who hnd stayed downin the pasture two days healso found a little bull.Ralph carried the bull homoon his shoulders for therewas no other way. The hullwns nwmed Ferdinand.-

The Ralph Wrights fromGlenside,Pn., were dinner

rbor,rrLeno Tree Cabins are at the

the James Noonnns,ProspeetHarbor.

The Shirley Stowarts' four

entrance to Cores. Shirley'sfather, Otis, originally own-ed the land. They had it fit‘-teen years before they startedbuilding eight years ago. Atfirst they built one, two yearslater, another, and so en, un-til they built four. The cabins‘all have porches and all butone have three rooms. Two oftheir "year after year"parties nro in England thissummer. The Devois from Bel-gium who live in Cnnndn andhave two children occupny onecabin; the Edgar Jones of Pn.,nro in another for the wholesummer. An artist from Dele-wnre, Douglns Lockwood, is oo-cupying nnothor for the summer;mud recently the Phillips endchildren And A guest have takenthe fourth.

We see by the nowspnporgthatJohn E.Ui1l, son of Hrs. Frank“ill of Wont Oeuldrmore is re-otdent brnnoh mwnnger tn nuulnnd,vte potof the l.Y.3teek Exchange.

One recent moonlight ninhtnbout 11 we stepped out, foundour lnwnmower on the half mow-ed front lawn, gave it push

- sugoor and fair. T“S. 3 o6o6o.'I!E;IIo I ‘I-0

nnd round the night air hadturnod tho sluggish old thinginto A miracle lnwnmowor. sowe finished mowing our lnwnin tho moonlinht. No onrnonmo down the hill .

To folks who uoo tho WintorHarbor Town Dump, tho So1oot-man wish to any: Plonoo throwthings ovur tho bnnk, don't .lonvu them on top. Tho Hump 'has just boonoput in ordor.

comma T-:v1~:ri'rsAus.iOa 5-6:30 nt Birch Hnr-bor Qhuroh Vostry, n church

Food,hnndcrnfto, pnbcol post 'tnblo snlo. Door prizo drawnnt 3:30. lottor contoot enn-colod.Aug.1I: 9 to 1 Anuu.Tf1='1ro-m1n's Ball. Town Hn11,WintorHorborAug.18: ‘*2pm L1brnry,’§ros-pact Hnrbor:Dorcns SociotySilver Tan: Food nnd Fancywork sale. __Ihg.19: 4-6 Acndinn CommunityWoman's Club Annual Ton,Yacht Club.

ug. : :3 Community House.Prospect Harbor, bnkod hnmdinnor $1.25 Bonofit now or-gnn for Methodist Church

~».A

CARD 0? THANK5Tho family or urn. IudollnOorriah wish to thank cha1p

friends and noighbors forthe many kindnossos, thefloral tributes, and theonrda at the time or hergnaaing.

POI! 8A 12Your round or summer home,mnrnga, in Caron, ocean andbay view, ouiot noiahborhood160 ft. from stroot. app. 7noros. Kitchen, with c~binot,sink, gnu nni oil stove in-stalled, hot and cold water,living room, with borutifulfioldstono fireplace, diningroom, five bedrooms. 211 suit-nblo for worYshop or pane POTS.Call in person. Galen E.Crcw1cy

Coroqlfxminz

FRO}: A SHALL C325’?(belonging to Benjamin Kooro,Esq., Prospect Harbor)

Dntod Lyril 1836 war} quaintlyworded was A license authoriz-ing Hr. Moore to soll goods.Quoting: “ . . do boroby li-conoo Benjamin hooro Esq. ofsaid town to soil at publicvonduo or out-cry nny goodsor chattlos whatsoever fortho term of one your fromthis data . . "

SignedNathan ShawOwon Whitaker

I-"RENCHI!.AN'Swrxran HARBOR,HAINE

Open Bay 15 toLUIVCHES AND DINFERS

Served on ReservationSUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET SUPPSRS

starting32 0N.RES3RVATION PHONE

BAY LODGE ~

November

6 PM3


PAINTINGS of fiAIHE0115 and WATSRCOLDRS

clnsses in outdoor painting

GI?T.SHCPKAIH3 sgxzcngrrs

Txé ALSEE éOTTAGE8on THE 33033-paosrzcw HARBOR

i‘I2

. STEWART'SCABINS S COREA


THE ACADIAN LODGE575 acroa on Frenchnn's Bay

.LUNcumoN Amp DINNER _BY RESERVATION PHONE 111


Atlantic Street Winter HarborMRS.LULA SARGENT TEL. 45-3

ACE'S vncuum SAIITARY SERVICEsoptic tanks, cesspools

| cleaned & renewedTELEPHONE OLD_TOWN 7-2615

SCUOODIC LOBSTER GRILLAT DDLANEY'S—BUNK3R'S HARBOR

HOUSZKZEPIHG - SECJER HOUSE LOBSTERS ALIVE AND BOILEDIAUKDHY — BOAT TEL. 71-21 LIGHT LUNCHES-COLD DRINKS

ARGO IN? FOR SALEWinter Harbor Te1.75-2 14 FT.BOA BUIUP FOR OUT-Roous HI?K on WITHOET HEALS

'uEALS 5'1 ';cE3Ei1VATIO)1_ _____SAILII3 LJSSONS

AT SORRENTO BY STURGESS ANDsgmpuauxz sasuzxs.

PHONE:

uorxctSULUIVAN 79-14

BUNDIE WASHE3: 24 HOUR SER-VICE. PHONE V1.11. 36

PENINSULA GAZETTE4 line ado; ._, . 26 cents

BOARD MOTO SUITABIE FOREITHER FRESH 03 SALE WATERTEL. WINTER HARBOR 105

iTWO HAND CHOCHETED BflD SPREADS

_REAS“NABLI PRICED EL. 18

BUZZ HCGEEV7-4

CLEFPED HARDWOOD!TEL. WIWPEH HARBOR

uusxfimss BQX H.Your paper oxpiroa ‘~l'/‘ "»Wm‘ HOPE YOU NI'.‘Nl:.‘W .. 'I'l1'ANK 950.Your ad oxpirod

Inaurnnoo THE WINTER HARBOR AGENCYJ

Ronl Estate_ TEL. 64-4

FTSHERMEN-HURRICANE SEASON APPROACHINO-ARE YOU COVERED?WE HAVE A SPECIAL POLICY FOR LOBSTER BOATBS-HUI‘ TOO KXPEIISIIL3

ANDREW 0. HANF‘PLUMBING HEATING

MOBIL-1'«‘I»AHE BOTTLED OASCALORIC & HARDWIOK RANGES

WESTINOIIOUSE RIWRIOERATORSDz-IEP FREEZERS

DICK BTEVI-INSELECTRICIAN HOUsz_WIRIfla

APPLIANCIB RZPAIRSwont Oouldsboro To1.77-12

CHIROOK VIAHOANELISWORTH TEL. 503 Routo 1 WnldboroWINTER HARBOR TEL. 115 Bonido Parry Oruono Konnal

{SPORTING GOODS-ORIGIFAL GIFTST

TON PARNELL ' OLIRPORD A. OOODIIOERADIO - TV - SERVICE PRODUCTIOJJ rurxm

TUBES 8: PARTS AFD ZFAXZLIFGWinter Harbor To1.161 ‘Box 72 Cochituntqiflnsa

‘T

ALVIN R. WHITTEN NOIES I. G. L. STORE {ROAD as RIVEVIAY CONSTRUCTION "Low prices ovox-ydny'

GRAVEL-SAND-LOAM-TRUCKINGWELDING-BRAZING-ICE W . H. 83

TRAC’Y'S STOREWEARING APPAREL

GROCERIES-DRUGS-FRESH FRUITSALL SIZES DUFGAREES "s'I.H.84-2

GRAVELY GARDEN TRACTORS21 TOOLS FOR YEAR-ROUND USE

TOWN AND COU2‘.'I'RY SERVICESLEWIS MEYNELL SULLIVAN 158

SCHOODIC CABINSLIGHT HOUSEKEEPINO

smomrrvs PT. -01‘! THE SHOREWINTER HARBOR TEL. 107

PENINSULA GAZ1".'I‘TE 129

'1‘a1.77-14 ‘frost GouldsboSAVE TIME GAS MORE TRADE-’.

ozsnnxsa-s Dam srcxzBO‘.11'+-MADE ICE csunz; - camsmesa smrruu-s caoccurzs

SOUVBIIIRS Ltmcnss 1.3. 424T HALIBURGKR HILL

BRRAICFAST - LU'!iCH'%FLOBSTER ROLLS—HO 13 COOXE POO

L8 AM to 10 PH-SUN.10 A15 to 10

DEEP SEA FISHING _FROM DSI.-ANEY'S LO"S'i‘ER PLRCZI

JUNE TO SEPT.- BU'N!G.'R'S HARBORFOR ESERVIIPIONS — 11.11.89-14

PEPUNIA PRES 129

THE PENINSULH BRZETTE {§§;§3g.?.fig,§",:;‘I‘§A weekly-1 issue 8 cents-13 issues 31 PERMIT No.1

WINTER HARBOR,ME

}'3u\ <)L ‘; " I 1 cu! 113210::::>:>. ‘ L

Bernice Richmond, EditorWinter H rbor, fiaineVol.2 xro. gfiugust 15,1955

/‘,9EDITORIAL ‘daughter, Levina, Cynthia‘:

We have had two reasons rermother, met her father,t . t t . R fflil H 11'Y

zgnctgza gn§e§:tg::d?1Gt.ogfigcorgiazt fifgghen ggggegfher name - we think it shouldwhen he played the vio-be the name of a heroine of alin. He built their homegreat novel- and the other at the left almost oppositeshe was born at Lower Harbergthe Lindsey Tracy read ona community of yesteryear, whet was then the main roadno; gone, ‘to the bridge. There had been

Uhan we finally met her sheanother house near where hewas at her daughter Ver1ie'94bui1t which had belonged toMrs. Marx’ ‘iahep or Corea. Prank Ryder but this hadShe was sitting in a rocking burned. The third house northchair '1nd1n3 yarn from a of the bridge was Obed Bick-akein that encircled her .ford'u. father of Herbertknees the ruffle or her “Hub” Biekferd.'h1tg'gppon ppocpua1ng Cynthia Rolfe was born atthrough the circle of white Lower Harbor on February 6,yarn and 1nbop:opp1ng at 1874. "The enew was mountaintimes with the winding. lhiqh," mother enid. In these

A short d1stnnce from the dnyu doctors were not usual-north side of the bridge at ly in

attendance.But her

the entrance to Acndia Ratio mothor hfld Po NnthfihiolR1 park On “ :15; Ono gin

ggovgndlotontofhwinterbarber

a weedroad leadinm art to t w e enmo e or on anew-right where down in a elear- ohooa.inn Cynthia Rolfe’: grnnd- Cynthia Rolfe one that

garenta, Lindsey and Eliza children on eyed themselvesracy once lived. Their by (Page 1 )

“II

mews f§‘&1cham whore n,.,..,m M,Harold Campbell, son or worked 25 years, glgtgp toHester and Harold Campbell of~”audo Drinko of HechanicaGoulduboro, has been awarded Falls, to Sylvia Gray oftho ”11bert Oroaby Paine Beverly, sister to theScholarship. This award wan Douqhnut Queop'e husband,eatnbliahed in 1950 by Mr. Ralph, to Bhirley, to Ceciland Mro. E.T.Pnino or Proe- ‘of Ponaoook, N.H. and topoet Harbor in memory or thoirtho late Roy Stewart of

non, Gilbert Crosby Paine. It.Bunknr'a Harbor. And thisin an award meant preferably _ram1ly keep in touch. Asfor a Hancock County etudont. they backed out or the drive-Alnn Smallidqe or Wintor'Har- way they lot 0 their carbor received it the first two h0Pn: 0 BOTH“ “ 3011- THO!years; Allen Shaw of Pronpeot pnueod long enough to tell usHarbor the next three years. «it was added to their car so

Elsie could apot Harold whenwhen Harold E.Grover,Jr., she came out or a city store

his wife, and son, Alon, of infld fallld idontihing H1011‘Wnltham drove into our drive- our difficult. Tho! who saidway Inst week, they had Mrs. fthey wore on their way toPhil Workman and daughter, .Bar Harbor to visit Harold‘:very, or Goren with them. The -mother. Stella Joy so sheGrovers had been visiting thojcould see Alnn before he coo:Workmans for a long weekend [in to service later this month.and had been oalling on Shir-loy Stewart whose health is Midshipman B-A.C1Ark 1/C U.5.slowly improving and on the :N. U.S.Navol Academy, AnnapolisRalph Stevmrto both or Gorea, -is homo for the month of Augustshe the Doughnut Queen of ;W1th his m°¢h°r find 31330?»Corea who had fried 140 doz. Mario and Anne Clark and histhat week they said. We 1earn—8P“ndm°th°Pn “rS- A-"0“3° 59?-ed while they were here that rish of Winter Harbor. Hrs.haro1d 13 a half bpothep to Gorriah and her daughter xra.our Charlie Grover. But that Inn Dean of ?0tt13nd drovo towasn't an eighth or it. IIar- Annapolis for3 moo. We foundo1d's wife, Elsie, was a Stew-BPUOO in his 5013 3°“? 330art, shy 19 gigtor cc mpg, Town Landing during a fog.HoWorkman, Velma, to Carrie, b01d‘Ul th"t 0" F P°°°"‘ °’“15°wife of H.F."Cramor" Oorriah ho had b00n 30 GU3DtRDflD° 333-of the Overhead Door Co., ' °“b“: P1Um°“tha3h8- “Dd N81860:

Spain.

The Gazette new correctsEtta Mae &erchant's engage-

'fv1 siting.After September 1st Alice

and Chan Noyes of West 0ou1ds-nnnt announcement. She is en-? bore will be living at Mildredzaned to A/B Richard E.Niok-arson, son of the Clnronoofiickersens of cock.

‘Reilly's home while the build-iing of their new home goes on..In the meantime they have been,clearing their things out and

Frank Ger"-'ish. South Gould:-; finding fascinating things es-boro's Postmaster, is homefrom the hospital and isslowlyogaining in health,putt1rgg,.a 1.1ttle'v-reisht , amgetting eurdeers. Visitingback and forth between theGerrishs pad their Turk Lakecamp is their daughter, Frances, her hnsbend, Andrew Lnrsen, their two sons, Roy endRichard, and his parents theSwen Lnrsens. They are fromfloburn.

Hirinm Colwe11’s editorand his wife, the StanleyKeurfmanns or Ballantine

Ipecially in their barn - fami-ly Bibles, old cameras, allkinds of bean thrashers, and

Tn trunk full of very oldlKarmer‘s Almanacs.

* Friends of Lcdr.Willis are receiving cardsfrom them scying they miss

and Gibby

Tthc Maine they found andllevod.

'Leeniece Whitten of winter

Harbor had a recent birthday‘dinner party at North Sullivan«at her daughter's and sen-1n-laws, the Peter McKenzio‘s.

Books, New‘Yerk City, visite Alvin Whitten was there, ofher and Cheny Hall last weekat their home, Prospect Har-ber.

Dining with the Guy colonof winter Harbor on August 6were the Seth Bmersons ofNashua, ms. and the ElleryCeles of Prospect Harbor.

That same evening next doorat the Nathan Sargentn theChester Fees‘ of Gray were

course, also Truth Leimhtonand Clair Whitton.

Mru. Eula Crowley, wife ofBabe Crowley of Corea, has beenin the New England Baptist hos-pital, nexhury for two weeks.It was expected that Babe wouldgo for her laut weekend andtake her to her father's,Mr. E. Stanwood, home atSteuben.

3.. ........._.- .._. \. ,_..... ..... -_. .._.... -...-

'45im he sent him to Don Ray;Town Officials Scrioa No. 22 Lon Ray and John Workman

(continued) talked to Dr. Iwnloy and sentAc 11¢.-xlth Officer for both him to Bide Moore; Bide

winter Harbor and tho Ocu1dn- Moore uont him to Crvl Btinaonbores, Dr. William D. Lumloy at the factory. A11 agreedor Prospect Harbor has quite

'thatsince Ur. Lnrrrboo h~d

a bit 01‘ desk work - a drawer died two years before andN11 oi‘ forma and handbeoka }Dr. Holt was the only physi-ho must be familiar with - ,cinn there was room forand considerable

runnin¥‘another doctor.

about looking into comp ainto Then Dr. Lnmloy started toand keeping in touch wi th nllmunt for a house. He owethe communicable diceaaoa in tnnd wont, come and want, and"our area. He has been invo1v- Ihnd almost given up findinged in this the eighteen years in house when.i.nrvr:'/ 307 (Donhe has lived in Prospect Har- ay's brother ) offered him‘cor. . his.

Dr. Lumley was born in Fall So on Janu-27 20, 1937 whenRiver nrd grew up in Maasnchu-oDr. l,,m1ey returned with hissetts. He graduated from tho ‘rm-niahingc he found thatPhi lndelphin College of Osto-lneiahbors had lighted 9 stoveOpathy and practiced in Pcnn- and had n bed mnde up. Thesylvnnin for five years. mrnituro was brought indoorsThese five years convinced am the next day patientshim that he wanted to live onmc nrd sr-t on unopenedbeside the salt water where crates.it was cool. In short he Dr. 1um1oy's d-ug,hter, E-xid,wanted to avoid city heat. raduatcd from Bigh SchoolThen he remembered his class-

East

June and goes to Boston

PENINSULA PORTIIA 1'1’

mate, Dr, Fred Cushmnn who nivorsity this fall; sonwas located in Ellsworth, and illiam, enters Sumner-Eic,hone Do camber day he started chcel next fall. Mrs. Inn.-dp1v1ng and didn't stop until loy is active with the Pros-ha act; to Dr, Cunhmru1'c. oct Harbor \'lenr~n's Club.After: discnooing the surround r. Lumioy says,"I can't be-ing country, it wan decided ,long to anythim; bccmso Ithat he should go to Prospect couldn't -get there if I did."Harbor and call on the Poat- lo has, however, been on themaster, L.P.Co1e. This he did cheol Board six years withAfter Mr. Cole talked with ordon Bunker and Bide tloore,

‘\l.

his plnce being taken lntor bisfior sister in New YorkWilson Francis. gwhilo she has n chock-up by

Dr. Ium1oy's children grow Qhor doctors.up with a thoroughbred collie;whose ronl nwmo was Rob Roy o ‘Harriet Noonnn of Prospect!1ncGroz:oz- but was cnnod Iflnrbor me her dnurqhtor,3303?. But when u~cky was ‘Florence, here from Phi1ndo1-eight he wns struck ~nd ki11»,phin, hnd a trip on theirad by a truck and the oxperi-.own rooont ~. They saw "Blytheonce has ended the Lum1ey'a “Spirit” at nr Harbor andhevin¢ docs. -when they wont to the Lobster

‘Pot, Bar Harbor for dinner,N533 ,thoy hnd to wnit an hour for

A letter from Upland, Ca1if.,?1obstors to be brought in.from Evelyn and Osic HorrisongThat's just how scnrco theytell: us thnt they hove boon ‘are.to Lwncwstor to see Harry and,Looln Morrison who hrvo jast We had a nice doorynrd talkreturned from a visit with last week with Mrs. Davidhis ncthor, Hrs. Bcosic Hor- Bennett, daughter of thorisen at winter Hrrbor ~nd Carl Uyrioks, Winter Harbor

that thair deughtcrs, derinn who hes boon visiting herand Gail ere tiahinfi thom- 1 folks for three weeks. Bersolves b~ck in Heine. Evelyn husb“nd is the son of Harryend 0313 find the deya hot, Bennett of tho mnny boatstho ni~hts cool onounh for nnd spotting plnnos horo-sleoping, end weekend: they about.

tax: t*ip3, one recent]; toMission Inn, Riverside. She Florence Urowloy has boonndded th;y nor; trying to dividing hor time bntwooncon; Amy ~nd Albgrt Hn110- Chorryfield nnd‘hor homo inwell out to visit them. Coron. when nt Vhorryfiold,

nto hru been with her newHrs. Georgie dooro, n cou- qrenddwughtor, Katherine

sin of Alan Colo, from Mouton Anne born July 5 to Marjorieand Margaret wodgor of Bo1- and éhurlnnd Brown; when inmont «re visiting Aldo end Coron nhe hno been cunningArthur Colo at Wintor Harbor. nnd putting her Juaoioua gar-

den vogetnblen in the deepMrs. Ed Turner of West freeze.

Gouldsboro is staying with

v "".5-

COOKS CORNER guest last week, Uri ErnestRICfl CHOCOIATE FROSTING Abbott of Hancock.

4 tb butter1 e g, unbeaten one day lnet week when2 1 2 cupu airted XXXX nugnr Cnrrio Colwoll or South1 tb m1lk( about) Oouldeboro mm out in herdash of salt chad nho was startled by2 1 2 eq. Bnkera Unewoetened having Minnie flillinne nnd

Oxocolnto melted Ohnrlio Pagan coma running1 tap vnnilln to her unyin" her front

Cronm the butter; add 033 lnwn wno ntiro. They hnd toand blend. work fact to «ct tho fire

Add auger, nltornntedy ,undor control end believewith milk, booting well. .thnt it they hrd not been

Add salt, chocolate, and lthore nnd it tho fire hadvani 11:24 and bent until amootgflnot zone 1-.to the green rose

lbuehoc, it couldhnvo beenNEWS laoricue. They believe it are

The Harold Campbell‘: dnughtptartod by acnoono throrirger, Irene, and son-in-lnw, n 11«htod cigcrotto from «Wilfred COCO Of Syrncuee nnd pngging gap,their four children, Wilfred111: P°t°Pa A1139: "Dd D0n180 Mrs. Dodo fiockschcr or Justarrived for a couple weeks vn-oou1n3b¢ro any hpvg 3 p(ncation at Gouldsboro lnst zsglg gggn 1" hop {gong 7.,dweek just as Nancy Tnrbox came but no heat 511:‘: pn;:tin_r;to got some corn for bhcir her ceilings and walls. Shesupper at the Tarboxes. 'wns ct homo lost week for

‘four days from her job atVisitors at the Parsonage, the fl.D.I.Eospitn1.

Winter Harbor, with Beatrice- Gerrieh and Rcv.Herm3n Gorrish L\at yonr Hancock county

were their sister and herhuswhnd the third largest nom-

band the Herbert Areys of bgrghip 1n chc oguuty ExtgnuWeetorook, nnd their son, sion Association. Among Exten-Stnnley, wife, and two cr1ldro_1on mambo»; who V111 no 50¢“Billie and Richard of Bichitn choosing thsir solicitors weFalls, Texas. rocoqnizod: Louis; Ford or

uhvillog Gordon Bunker endArlino and Dick Shflw Of Harriet Noonnn for Gouldcboro.

Prospect Hnrbor had no houno

-7-THOUGHTS FROM OUR CHURCH 'szauons No.4 '

At his church service inCoren st 2 PM August 7, Rev.Laurence Hillikor continuedwith n series of sermons heis pmnchirg on the Book ofRevelation.

He said in port that therewere groups of people in the!Biblical days who gave full Itime to the uor!(ship.of Godbelieving as Chapter 4,Verse 11 says, ‘Thou artworthy, oh Lord, to receiveglory and honour find powor;"

However today, people areso busy, so token up with ;their mwny activities that .very few give full time or ooven p“rt time, find manyfive no time. 'And should setaside time each day for

‘

prayer.

/‘/ FISKIFG H33Young Phil Jhitch e's '

hurricsno flags whic ,3-nn up,on August 9 Sat the pace forthe rest of th; neck. He is ithe poninsuln's motoorolonisfl

stor buoys. They were thickenough to . . . you knew therest. Tho ontrnnoo to WinterHarbor looked like polkn dotmnterinl. Tho moving of allthose traps began on Tuesdayand the sons were great thatday from another earlierstorm. Folks think that themove saved many trnps fromthese sons. Ashore and wait-

; ing men gnthored on whnrvesin groups, stared seaward,w~iting nnd wondering. Someman went back and forth totheir boats with equipment for

On Thursday young Phil tookhis hurricane flags down. OnSaturday he ran up n storm'flag.

Linwood Workman is on theRANGELEY out of Mnchnisportnnd gets home to Winter har-bor wookunds.

Ten year old Laurence Bog-loy or South Gouldsboro wns

_ repair. But mostly thoy waited.

porfwotly delighted last weekwhen he found n bottle with nn’!

we g wndnddross in it. It

iruwcr. His mother plansnnd a pole for his flags sets to write the sender (‘or him.hirth over Inner Hnrbor, ‘1'/in- ;tur Harbor. In all our hnr-Ibors fishermen prepared forConnie b~ moving their trnpsinshore And away from rocks.|Gouldsboro and Dyers Bnys, .the_Creok and Inner Hnrbor ntGoren were loaded with lob-

of Winter “or-1O ft.

Ralph Byersbor brotqht nnnd lofbanunrfor awestruck

shnrk in Jthe Town hard ins;children to bo-

hold.Lnbsters 50 oonts for shodd-

arc; 50 cunts old shells - tofishermen.

NEWSAlfroda Workman of Winter

Harbor has boon off duty attho tolophono offioo forabout ton dayn whilo aho wanat tho N.D.I.Hospital forsurgical troatmont, In hernbaonoo Mrs. John Sullivan ofEllsworth holpod out at thoswitchboard.huarlng E110n‘a voloo again.Alfroda plans to return to

It was vary nioq

it-hoy shortonod their visitand returned to their homoat Biddotord.

Mru. E.T.Pn1no's oistor,Hrs. C.W.VanHoos of NowCanaan, conn., has boonvisiting hor at ProspectHarbor.

Hooter Cnmpbo11'8 brother,§Thurlow flilkinoon and wife

work tomorrow. In tho monntnmiof floroostor arrived onher mothor, Mrs. F.A1bionYoung of Cos Cob and Judy,h1frodn's sistor, oxtondodtheir vacation at Alrroda'sand Ethel Young's. Thoy no-turnod lnst wook travelingalong with 9aurico,Woltha

‘tho Pondnond, Ooulasbcrofor A visit last Sunday

lnisht.1‘ v1g1:1ng at urn. Rona.9rowloy'a at Goran 18 baroistor, Abbio Seal of Host

Sargent and their son, Konoll Hadford and Joncsport 1ndwho had been visiting horfolks, the Phil Torroys.

indoors or out we can't ro-lvto but Floronco and DocCrowley plwnnod a family pic-nic ror last Saturday tho daywo out our stencils. The in-vitod guosts woro Viola andBob Tuck, Violn Hotz1or,son.Hrrry and daughter, VirginiaLouiso, Virginin Mosohtor nndson, Skipper.

Mrs. John T\rbox'o unolo,Mr. Rutherford Wilcox «na-

I

Whether they ma tho pionio '

Mrs. John Stownrt of MostModford.

On August 7, Ruv.For:an E.Dottrn, Educrtionpl Diroctorof th: Pennsylvania Tezporanciowguo spoko at the morningsorvicc of tho winter £~rborBaptist Church. Thrt evan-

-inm at tho 5iroh harbor Churc‘ Rov. Allan Pfnuts, faster at

tho Nazarono Chnrch, Bangor,spoke. On Aucust 9, Rev.Harold Nuttor,o previous pas-tor or the Winter Harborchurch spoke at nidwook pray-or oorvioo.

his wife have boon visiting _tho frmily at Wont OoulduboronDuo to hurrionno warnings

-9-TO YOU‘

by Nfirilyn B.Goombs gA pine ngninst the sunset '

glow,A robin‘: call in spring,A rollinz wave on the ocean's

0d89:Tho flnah of a snowy wing;A falling leaf in the autumn

dusk, .A violct sad with dow . . .Bach 1CV..‘1y thing reminds mo0! hours _s_p0!’:t 1-:1_t_1-.~__you,

._.¢.._¢-—

NEWSAt the Dcrcns Society Tan

and Food Sale on August 18nt tho Prospect Harbor Libra-ry, Julin. Williams of Philn-.dolphin, 3 professional 'story teller, will hold 9Stcry Hour at 3 P5.

The brother of Mrs. LouisBennett of South Gou1doboro,vEarle Driscoll of Norwich,Conn., h*3 bo_n visiting herfor w fufl d~7s.

The Winter H~rbor BaptistChurch Sawing Circle mndoe154 at tho August 11 Fnir.

Mrs. Elijah Bunker ofSouth Gouldabcro was 87ycnrs old 1-vat Thurndny.Tho conmunity ptnvo bar 0cnrd chnvor, folks calledwith gifts ~nd Amy Uhllowolluof Winter Harbor brduflht her

n birthday onko.

.Tnnyn Wright's two weeks' visit with her mother andfnthor, Ninin and EdwinWright is already over and

, sho is on her way back toChicago. We were sorry weonly saw her twice. We wishshe lived in South Gouldsborotoo. '

COHING EVENTS' Au3.18: 2 PM:Dorcns SocietySilver Ten, Food and Fancywork Snle nt Prospect Hor-bor Library. At 3 PM,StoryHour by Julia Williams.Auc{T§} 7:30 Story Hour byJulia W111inms,methodistChurch Gouldsboro. -Aug. : - PM Acndlnn Commun-ity Womnn'a Club Annual SilverTan Yacht Club, winter HarborAu".25: 6 FM H3EhodisE"Churoh,Goulduboro will oorvo bnkodbenn auppor nt Cushnnn Grange,Gouldcboro. Kdults 75 cents;children 35 oqggpL__Kfim.2I: 5{3U"?M CommunityHouno,Proap0ot Hurbor,bnkodhum dinner 3l.25.PuL on byDorono Soojoty, W.S.C.S. andProspect Harbor Womnn'a Club,Bonofit now organ for Hotho-dint Church

. Kum.§5: 3-7 PM Turkey fiinnorI.0.0.F.Hn11, $1.80Bonofit fi_'\et.1.-gig ‘.«‘ia-~'.u.h..1\=!=-.. __

(continued from Page 1)-fishing from the bridge, nlonger one than the presentbridge. Hero ehe paused inher wirding and enid, "There

‘were 379 benrda on the bridgeI know because I counted themoften." Children nlee walkedto Sehoodie Point to pickblueberries nnd ernnberrioeend when rnspberriou were inseason they wnlkod bnek intothe hille for them. Childrenhelped with the hnying. Inwinter they hnd elede andnice little snfo hills. Theyused to sknte on n pond that1e"is,Ri ‘ , end Herbert31ekf(md, or ice. This wassouth and east of the bridgeup on a rise inland nenr thepresent Telephone Companyrend. Horovfiichnrd and Lewishad comps nnd Lewis had :1skunk farm.The tiny peninsula south and

west of the bridge was calledFrns1er's Tongue. And hero onthe

Efiggggewhore Lewis Biok-

ford ig homo. One otherhoua3 set on the Tongue, this‘Jppd Young's. After he diedand his wife moved away, thehome b0¢nmo the school wherecynthin Rolfe went, '

.The well covered with weath-ered bonrdn eon still beseen on the south eide of theTongue near the shore where1nter'Hnrmon had his lobsterpound. (To be continued)

I10.

21.151: emery snep3ULI.IVAN,HAIIl3mzon mm curs - zumreunmevmx rnzmazmsmsomtxzma IN cow wwzwomc now: my on rzvmmae

av ApPon«,~unn-rrzumxomz svntrvmz

FOR 3ALEYEAR ROUND OR LUMXZR H022,GARAGE, IN CORZA, OCZAH AED

.BAY VIEW, QUIET RZIGHBOREOCD150 FT. FROX STREET. APP. 7AORES. Krrcnzn, VITB CABIFEI,SINK, GAS AFD OIL srovz IF-

.. 'r' -‘ mn.i§3§§3mao39T i‘/z:DdcgI_i’vJ;ATm'r-1zz.os'rex2

:'»z:z2uc3,__gIxIreROOM FIVE B'.ux{0C:LS. :. L .'.UI'I'-AaL1z'c~*e': wonxsnor ca op: noczz.CALL Ir P2£SOfi. PRICE 93500

GAIEN B.CROWLEI, CGRZQLEXIYEFROE A SMALL CZZST

Benjamin Eeore Esq.Ju:tice ofthe Peace, nude ~31 so--er! hiseun"recerd of marriages‘, nM32: :. by 5 ::;;:;;*=-=:n e rece znrr stemin 25 you-s,each h~:i its c-:n ‘page but with several differentways 01‘ wording the record. The1‘irst:“184.0 Married on the {twenty second day of Rev 1840Administered the marriage

gore-meney to Tristrnm c.Nnsh oSteuben and Mary W.Neonan orGeuldsboreuuh.

gong: Kogro Hrst ee once(Others will ronow)

215

FRENCHMAN'S BAY LODGE STEWART'SWINTER HARBOR,MAIN2 « CABINS COREA

Open May 15 to November 1 IJGHT NOUSEKEEPIUGLUNCHES AND DINNERS 1 TEL. WINTER HAQ§0R 46-14

Served on ReservationSUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET SUPPERS

Starting 6 PK32 on azsmvxrxon mom 3

THE AGADIAN LODGE575 acres on Frenchman's Bay

| LUNCHEON AND DINNER!, BY RESERVATION PHONE 111T

THE ART GALLERY OCEAN VIEW GUEST HOUSEWinter Harbor ROOMS

PAINTINGS or MAINE ‘ Atlantic Street winter HarborOI18 nnd WATERCOIORS MRS. LULA SARGENT TEL. 45-3

1 1 td 1 tiO R3383 D on cor P8 n n8!ACB'S VACUUM SANITARY SERVICE

septic tanks, cesspools. cleaned & renewedTELEPHONE OLD TOWN 7-2615

an-r saor 3lune anmcurns '

r, rm: uazg co'1'rAa3‘s g scnoonxc LOBSTER 9.21m.

on wax: sao:u>P;:o:r:x:r rzmzorz .AT DL‘L.\NEY'S-BUN’.CB3'S IIARBORaousnczzpxzxo - saowzst nousz . LOBSTERS ALIVE Am» 13011.1-znLAUNDRY - eon TZL. 71-21 2 LIGHT LUNCHES-COLD DRINKS

moo nm . won SAII-Ivlmcep garb" Te1.'/5-2 [ 14 M. rzorvr rsumr 1-‘on our-noous mum CT? vvmzour 15:“-41:3 ; BOARD nowoa SUITABLE non

'n:~:A1s BY Ff-.‘S'.C’P.'II¢J.’ION I-.‘I'1'H1?:R mu-.‘sn or: snnr \-m'r1«:u' TJL. ‘.‘III‘.'1‘1$R ummon 105- SAILING 121350213

AT soruumroesz smmmzsz map TWO n/mn cnouuzmao man sprzmnsSTEPHANIE Imsxxus IIEIASOI-'ABLY vnrg-m 'l‘1:2_I.._________1.€_4_

mom: SULLIVAN 79-M _ ~cum"-'1':-.1) xu.::owooD:nuzz ncomc

NOTICE T3114. \v1_n_'1[»:n IIAHBOR _'7j_-_-_4BUNDLE WASHES: 24 HOUR SER-VICE. PHONE w.u. 56 _ BUSINESS BOX

Your pnper expiresPENIIJSUIA oA7.m"r:: wo Iron; YOU .2.-2:221‘: ..'I'1Tm?S‘

" "4 line ad . . , . . 25‘eente. Your nd nxutveo “’3fi

0 —- jw -—¢.o-¢::.——..§.o¢1

InsuranceTEL.

TNE WINTERHAEBOR

AGENCY5 -4

Real. Estate

MANY DESIRABLE smsoxm. AND YEAR-ROUND PROPERTIES ma em:snowu BY APPOIl~'1‘M__I§N'1’ANDREW O . HANF‘

PLUMBING HF.A'l‘INOMO BIL-(“LAME BO'I"l‘ LED OAS

v

' ELECT RIO IANDICK STEVENS

HOUSE WIRINGA PI’ LIANC E REPAIRS

1

cuomcc Go ruumwxcx mmmcs 'wo.e Oouldaboro 'I‘o1.'7'I-12wusrruuuousm REFRIOEHATOR3 7

nun» vnmuzmns ; onxnoor wmuonuEI.IS\’JOR‘1‘ll TEL. 583 ‘Route 1 WA ldoboro .WIN'1“.:2R HARBOR ‘DEL. 115 v Booido Parry 0:-«no Konnol

Ilsvoawxna acons-oazozuan 019?:

-rou mmmn I A cnmvono A. oocmzonRADIO - TV - snnvxca ‘rnooucrrou pxarxxa

zrumas 8: mvrs um 2)~'I.'13L1!GWinter Harbor To1.161 lnox 72 ____v§9ch1tuato,MaaaALvIN’R. wnxrrnu ' nO!E$ I. o. A. area:

ROAD & DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTIONGRAVEL-SAI\'D-LOAI.1-TRUCKING

WELDIIIG-BRAZING-ICE W.H. 83

'1‘RACY'.S STOREWYZARING APPAREL

GROCERIES-DRUGS-FRESH FRUITSALL SIZES DUNOAREES W.H.84-2

GRAVELY GARDEN TRACTORS21 TOOLS FOR YEAR-ROUND USE

TOWN A}.’D COUNTRY SERVICESIEZWIS 1:117-.".!II'ELL SULLIVAN 158

SCHOODIC CABINSLIGHT HOUSEIC-JLJPIIIO

SARGEN’1"S PT. ON ‘DUE SHORE.WINTER HATIBOR TEL. 10')

PENINSULA GAZETTE 129

I

"Lon px-1con everyday‘wo1.7v—14SAVE T123 OAS :10)‘:-.‘Y TI-{ADE

GE&1.".IS!i's DIZIB STOREHOME-Z.1AD:.‘ I3: C.".I.‘Ai. - CARDSFRESH \VEI'I‘:£AN'S CBOCOLAT33

S0‘L'v'3I»‘IRs -

HIIBURGBR SILL ,BREAKFAST - LUHCIIEON

LOBSTER ROLLS-50:4}: COOKED P06 AM to 10 Pl!-SD31. 10 All to 10

DEEP SEA FISHINGFROM DIs‘LAN'5Y'S IDESTER PLACE

JUNE TO SEP'l‘.- BUNKEYUS HARBORFOR RESSIIVATIONS - W.H.89-14

PEPUNIA PRESS 129

‘dost Gouldsbo

LUNCHB 1.3. 42

THE vU.8.POSTAGE P i

A weekly-1 issue 8 cents-13 issues $1 ' I.1

IDPERMIT NO. 1

WI NPER HARBOR, M

~

p' ’ L’-*--‘.-."*:.".""",[.(_L;.\,, Betty and Wilson Payne

TownBernice Rich:nond,‘J1iter‘Winter Harbor, MaifieVol.2 r:o.z2«:+ August 2§,_1_gss

EDITORIAL :Bi-cki‘ord then bought herCynbhifl 301% \"'l‘-0 W38 born ;i‘:~ther's p1nce- and moved it

9t I-CV0!‘ EP1‘b01‘ in 1974 re- ‘; mrtlzor along the same roadmembers seems summer people rte where it stands today,paddling their canoes above {the single monument to thethe bridge rizere the re is idnys when Lo»-or Harbor wasbenuti m1 Lekelike water and ‘A co-nmunity of more than aa lovely shoreline edged vritfldozen homes.trees. ‘Hot a canoe Around I After Cynthia's .c::-:md-now. But yeere ago merry foun pnronts, Lindsey nnd Enzpthe .'ii11 Stream, Prezer Tracy sold their homo ntCreek, and r-bove the bridge Lower Harbor to the '.-‘Iinterperfect water for crmoea. Harbor 1-nprovement Company

wand Young who lived on éthoy moved to Gouldsboro.I-‘rnzer-'3 Tongue, the tiny «And it wao when Mrs. Rolfepeninsula south of the ‘er-xdzja was living with them thereonce said, "I'm 31,011.‘; to liv that we remembers wntoliingleer enouo); to )c111 a whale ;the launching, around 1890above that bridge". lmd he got the BI—‘.'£’1!NY‘L‘\N from thedid. One small whale swam Goulrizsboro .‘m1.0Yf\1‘d. She-between its wooden piers and met her hunhnnd, “eorqewas grounded by the out r:o- Rolfe, whi 1e there. Tinymg udo g1v1ng Wnrd Young were nmrried in 1092.an opportunity to crz-ry out Cynthixv. nnd George Rolfehis wish. bed three daughters, the

After Gynthin Re1i'o'n Verlio, Mrn. Harry Bishop,folks died - aha was eleven -4 ?!re.I‘:o1fe in new V1 siting,she Lived with her nunt,?J1- I.1rn.1J.\t bio Weotoot or Ru'u-len Young, in Coroa. Herbert land, the mother ( I’n(r,e 10)

NEWSThomas J. Diab, a prominent

real estate operator, whoowns 20 or more apartmentbuildings in Boston and 300,000 acres or Florida hasbought Orindstene Inn. Hisimmediate plans for the Innare extensive roof repairs,paint for the exterior, theinterior, and several otherimprovements. The addition tothe property of a swimmingpool is under consideration.Work starts in September. TheInn will be open next summer.

The Dorcas Society SilverTea, Food, and Fancy WorkSale was a great success.An added feature that after-noon or the 18th at tho Li-brary, Prospect harbor wasthe Story Hour by Julia Wil-liams. Surrounded by childrenshe sat under the birchesand told fascinating storiesof a cat and dog and of theking whorsneezed.took in D1200

‘

lira- Don Baolenan who is Agraduate from a normal schooland hold a teacher's certifi-cate has been taking somecourses, getting more creditsand honors in her rank andwill teach this fall at Otis,11 miles from Ellsworth. Shewants to commute, if possiblebotweon her home,Birch Harbor

$22

and her new seheol,aboutI which she is very delighted.

: They've been hav nq com-;

ganyon Bpectncle sland,

g etty and Wilson Payne'ssummer home near Winter“arbor. Wilson's cousin,

.Ohrr1ie Pierce and his wife,,Poggy, of Port Byron, Ill.

The Pnynos have also Just.had their root shinqlod byffieetor Harrington of Winter'Harbor and Wesley Bunker of‘west Gouldeboro. Charlie' Jacobs took them back em' forth.

It is wonderful to knov‘that among the many innova-ftions planned torwthe D01‘Eastern “emorial hospitalthere will be a school or!practical nursing, an area

‘medical librrry, complete!autopsy and pathology studygfacilitios, and a public

The Societyhealth social service unit.

Ur. Lyle Albr1~ht and his,oollie dog arrived at theirCerca cottage on Aug.9. Cnthe loth, firs. Albright

!wont to new York to meet‘their daughter, Tishie, whohas been traveling in Europefor two years and just notreturning from Egypt. On the

yreturn trip from New York Hr.Albri3ht's father was along,

a gentleman of 93 years whose";Pluma and Don Baokmans inBirch Harbor but returned

favorite means of travel isflying. Friday last the A1- ‘brIght’s other daughter, IBarbara and her husband, ’Larry Ringold returned to .chi-C3800

Henry Wood of Washington, 'D.C. is visiting his-fether,|Fletcher Wood or Chicken 'hill, Gouldsbore.

[heme weekends.hNancy Faye is.staying with

gfent the last two weeks at

last Saturday to theirhome. Robert, who is em-ployed at Millinooket, comes

Eva's sister

-her.

A big repainting job goesIon at the Ted Rescos, The!Sands, Prospect Harbor. Work

The Acadian CommunityWoman's Club held their 1annual silver tea at theYacht Club on Aug.l9. llrs.Philip Fisher poured tea Iand Hrs. Joseph Thaver pour-|ed coffee, both of nrindstoneHeck. People were interested;in seeing a history of the 9club which Eyre Earl wrote. 5There were quantities of de-licious food all of whichsold except one layer cakewhich was given the ‘émrlosJohnsons for being so help- ;Pul. $83 was taken in. I

Deane Cowperthweito ofBirch Harbor is making a ,model airplane with a 4 ft.wing spread and 9 real motor”A really intricate job and 'he expects to fly it soon.

Eva and Robert Parritt'sson, Robbie and a Junior was,born July 29. Although of 1South Gouldsboro they have

Sin browns and greens has al-ready been done on the third

:floor. They have only got 11bedrooms, seven stair cases,and two kitchens ahead to do!

Syd Browne's brother andwife, the Herbert Brownosof New York and children,Nancy and Steven, are visit-ing Syd and Sandy. Incident-

«ally Syd and Sandy had a halfhour program on TV last week

‘showing their pictures andanswering questions.

Snoodie Rico, the Mike;nico'a daughter, returnedwith her sister Neta Youngto Hartford and will stayt11 Labor Day.

Leslie Bridges dog, Lassie,of Prospect Hnrbor, had tenpuppies last week.

Red maple loaves appearing!.4

Ch

PENINSULA POR'I'RAl'I'Town Officials Serioe No. 23with thin portrait of Mre.

Shirley Stewart of cores whoin Oouldabero's Overseer ofthe Poor we end our cerienon town officials.

At the Oouldeboro TownMeeting march 1085 AmandaDunbar nominated Loo Stewartfor that office. and beforeshe could think it throughshe found herself Overseerof the Poor. Since then noone else has seemed to wantthe job and urn. Stewart isnew on her third year.

It's a kind of welfare workthis office. If someone callsfor help, Loo goes to them,looks into the situation andaccording to their needseither sends them to a hos-pital - she has entered twosince serving - to a storefor food or for clothing.And no matter where they are,if in town or out, she hasto look out for them, knowwhere they are and how theyare makin" out. Holdingthis effice,Loe tells us, isboth interesting and sad.She often consults with theChairman of the Board of So-lectmon, Byron Young, ospecifl1y if she is spending townmoney.

Lee was born Lee'Beal inMillbridgc, one of thirteen,with only one sister, Hrs.

Edgar Ohipmnn of Bunker‘:Harbor living on the penin-aula. Her father nap BarneyDeal originally from Jones-pert who in now dead; hermother who in new 76 yearsold was Geneva Went Baal.

when in school at till-bridge, Lee excelled inbane-ball, wee always catch-er, in both roller skatingand ice n“atinz. After herschool dayc the “orzod forWymanu or Cherr/field in theblueberry rectory rne leterwas ouperintement of L5irle in a Portlrnd 8h:rt‘actory.

On August 15,exnctly 30years ago, lac harried Shir-ley Stewart of Corea ~ndthcy made their ha.-ze th;rothe following spring, Pro:thcn til 1933 Lee kept house.But beginning‘ in '33 nndferfour years Shirlzy drove themail winters nnd.1oe droveit sumors while Shirleywent lobster fishing and t:k-inc; out fishingpartics.

In 193? Lee started drivingback and forth to ProspectHarbor where for eight yearsshe worked at Stinson's Pro-tory.

In 1945 they started build-ing their cabins, one first,another two years later untilover a period or eight yearsthey had built the {bur which

they have named Tho LonaTroo cabin: for tho lovelysinfilo troo standing in thoinmidst.

(To be continued)

NEWSTho Orindstono Golf Course

has boon wall-populntod thissonson dospito the Inn boingclosed and 3 number of rogu-lnr Winter Hwrboritos notboing horo. Thanks to the un-tiring efforts of Jonas Craneand his crew tbs course is inbcttor ahrpg than tvur. Thocaddies have both oxcollont

cj

and more thou faithful inturning out rain or shine. j

'5'in:\toh will be hold at Sorron-to, woathor permitting.

Rogor Young of 5irch Har-bor, son of Kannth Young,roll from tho hny loft whenhis root not cntnnglod intho onblo thoy woro usingand rocoivod n sovoro con-cussion. Ho has boon in bodsovornl days but soomod to bcgetting nlonm vory woll withno complication 13 yet.

Florence ~nd Goorgo Clark,of Wintor Harbor colobrrtod?thoir 25th w“dd1ng Anniver-snry August 17 by going out todinner find to n bhow."Whon

There were no tournamonts in.%thcy roturnod thoy found n4"»-IQ -July but no r two in Angus wedding cake which their

with Mr. Ronth and Br. Bonrd two daughters, Poggy sudmnn vinnint for the men nndMiss Xckdoo for tho lndi;sin the first and %rs.Gont1oand up. Wilzaon just nosingout firs. Wilmson and Sr. 30-gnn in tho second.

The Club Cznmpionahipstarted Hondny,AuVvat 22 forman «rd wontn, fife JuttlnfiChampionship will start Sun-day Auzuat 20, and tho Unaa1Jtournfimont Tuesday, August sq

An Inter-city match batwoonSorronto ‘no Grindotono whoattempted Wednesday Augustl7th but the rnins cnmo downso hard thrt it was impossi-ble to continue rftor thofirst row holos. A roturn

'John Tnrbox of West

gsharon had made. Then the‘family hrd cake and coffee.

andou1ds-

boro vunt to a first andprivate showing of Dr. Fred-oriok Ruyno1d‘s things whichwore to bo cuotionod nt hishome in Inmoino lntor in thowank. Exports sold it would

.bo tho finout showing in NowEnglnnd this oummor. Dorothywon vory unthuainstio overon onvolopu tnhlo, its droplunf ahnpod liko nn onvolopoflap for fitting into corn-

On August 8, Dorot

,ors, n ntuol post pnporwoight, and luotor pitchers.

Q62

COOKS CORNERLEMON FILLING

1 cup nugnrb tb flourdaoh of unit1 egg or 2 egg yolks, alight-

Jy bonton2/3 cup water1/3 cup lemon Juice .1 tap grated lemon rind2 tap butter

Combine sugar, flour nndsalt in top of double boiler;add egg, unter, und lemonjuice, mixing thoroughly.

Place over boiling wnterand cook 10 min., stirringconstantly.

Add lemon rind and butter.Cool. firkcs about 1 1/5

cups filling, or enough fill-ing for two 8 X 8 in. lnyers.

AI1I‘L"RNA'I‘ECut recipe in half and

spread over one lnyor andfrost top with chocolate ic-ing - than you have a BostonCream Pie.

F1‘ SIIIHG NEWSThe fishermen of Goren had

not boon out for n wook nnd nday up til lnst Thursday.They had left their traps inanfo wntors nfter Conniewaiting to see what Dionewould do. Outside we've boonhaving whwt one onllod "anold fog so.n.".

Lobatero: 30 oonto to the

fishermen for shoddero;60 cent for old ohello. Andaccording to Mort Torreyof Winter Harbor the cntchoonro "way way off from thehood or renchmnn'o Bay toMillbridgo".

Nineteen yonr old RonnyHncarugor, non of hnlcomMnoornger at South 0ouldo-bore, hwn just lnunchodthe 24 ft, boot ho mrdo in

lhio doeryrrd. K15 fnthor119 working on PRETTY rznvr,hia drnggor getting nor randy

Ira» tall. , fishing. He alsocondo bio weir in South

3Gouldsborc rhich has nothing{in it.

No ?1nhin3 ncva from BirchHrrbcr - just fog.

Jack Benton of Rhine andRhodo Islrnd nrrxvcd at Sea-port Bouso, Prospect Harbordetermined to buy lobsterfishing boat and gcrr rad seewhat he could do. Aftcrdriv-ins «long tnc coast for 200miles he found and bcuchtGoergc Crowley‘: boat, traps,punt tad mooring‘. Ror Georgeis fining to teach him thoropes. .

Thoy have been picking outlobster nt Sbcw‘a Factory,South Oeuldobnro and shippingit to Pine Point for canning.They nro onnnin: sardine now.Dwinoll Smith of Birch Harborin Inspector for both snow‘;

-7-

nnd st1naon'a and lives con-veniently between at BironHarbor. When f.sh arrive ntSnow‘: he dashes up there,when fish coup in at Stin-3°“'3 h° Soos there. However,if fish cone in, at Stinaon'awhen he 13 inspecting atSnow’: ho races to Stinson'efor A brief checkup and thenreturns to Snow‘: trying tobe in both places at once.We must ask him what hismileage is in n bray nook.

Some of the men lobsterfishing frc: Scuth Boulde-bcro new are: Everett endGacrgo Potter, Jnrk ~ad_Arthur Em:-.::-.ond,Crmaron h~cGrogor, 3111

Ilo1

kor end Roger Sorzcnt.Ecrt Torrey has been vntchJ

inq a "six inch kitten“ frmnl

Ornoo sent us "shooting ntnr".Perfectly nnmod, too, withfive forward thrusting an-thor( we guess!) find itspotnla of purple trailingbehind. Those grow on Ekiut-

.nn Flnta whore whole fieldsare purple with them. OnAuauat 14 Grace mailed blue"wild swoot pen" and purple"firewood". The sweet pea

; was tall and feathery and'the firewood growing from a

single stalk reminded usof our wild geranium.

Grace wrote that their son. Richard hrd his first birth-‘ dny cake recently "one blue_loat looking cnnd1e".They

5 hove moved into n largerBriggs, Fritz ~:d 3ustor Bun~fplnce and sound contented.

Hrs. Gordon Stanley anddaughter Joyce came to visit

his office window, Winter Ran the Roy Stanley: while Gor-bor. He thinks it is nn offspring from a wild mother

§ don wns to have gone ontoa rifle rnnge for training.

cat who liver on Harbor Pointishe tolln us this has beenHo says the kitten plnyonmonq the rccks hwvinz n won-derfultimonnd he doubts it"could be cnuqht with n dipnot". ‘co-casaro

NEWSGr~co nnd Joo Ocrrioh who

nro atntionod nt Anchorage,Alaska have sent us, fromtime to tine, cone of theirAlaskan wild flowers. In Jun .——.:_...

-.1.¢—-j:

W

popponod and he mny conehero in n weak or two.

Louiao Young, daughter oftho Forront Younga of Coron

ri of Benton nro nt Iouise'acamp on vacation. Tho Younga'non, Joo, hiu w1fo,Ruth, nndtheir dxildron Hnrbnrn nndJoe Jr., from Cnlnio nre nlaoin Goren, '" 1*\ \ I

nnd hor pnrtnov, Junn Squitor-.

On August 13. Anna Olnrkand Alan Smnllidgo or WinterHarbor nrrnngod a birthday

pienfie pnrtgat Orny's Cove,

for eerge lance. Presentwere: Janet oorrish, NeilBurrett, Bnrbnrn Gorrish,Wade idly end Uruco Cinrk.There were roasted hot dogs,wntermellen end n birthdaycake made by Hnrio Clerk.Fifteen cent presents withpoetry by Alnn Smnllidge pro-vided the big moments of theQprty.

HOUUHTS FROM OUR CHURCHSVRHONS. NO. 5 '

The Rev.Perry L. Smith uscdlarts of the Sermon on the

Aount as the topic of hissermon at the West GouldsberoChurch on August 14th. “Blessed are ye, when men shnll re-vile ;eu, and persecute you,and shall say n11 manner ofevil ngsinst you falsely, formy sake.

Rejoice, and be exceedinggird: for grant is your re-ward in heaven: for so perse-cuted they the prophetswhich were before 139".

NEWSEdward and Anne Flnther

and their dnughter,Lindy,or St,August1no,F1n., havebeen guests nt Jim A1ywnrd'sWinter Harbor. They have been

381

Attending to mattersconcerning Grindstono Innand have taken n trip toCnnndn enjoying their firstfree summer in many years.Lnst Wednesday Lindy'sfifteenth birthday was cole-

vbretod. It's her bicylo‘the Gazette would like tohelp her cell.

The sisters Kntie H1sgnttnnd Alnn Anderson of Caronhave been onturtniningtheir nunt and uncle, the

‘ErnestYerks of Orklnnd.

Mrs. Erma McQuir1 anddeughtor, Joy Ann from Pro-vidence hrve boon visitingher parents, the LawrenceJoys of Oeuldsboro.

Don Smnllidgo of Texaswho is on v~cnt1en in Hin-ter Hwrbor has been doingsome cnrpcntcrinz withRalph Gorrish on 3 new fenceand on tearing down nclothcsynrd nt Mrs. Sxauel Loere's,Grindstono. (Don sort or 2-K-ing Bob Snyder‘: place whilehe recovers from a recenteperwtien.) Noru-by 1<L-,1-old flay-wnrd of Birch Harbor was cutt-ing down trees.

The Ase Haleys or Weilosleyare guests at the CliffordWintens in Oouldsbcre. Arriv-

I-9-

ing lnat Saturday to join than c 11 ?vENTswon the Haley‘: son, Asa Jr,‘ Aug.24: 5:85 §fi Communityand his wife from wnipoio who‘ Bouae. Prospect Harbor.V111 remain a wook_ ' baked hnm dinner $1.255

f Benefit new organ for hetho-George Gerrish, after a . dist Church

long illness passed on at his: Aug-53: 7:35 PH §ocin1 Quar-homo on Auqust 19, Burial was ' tors, Bunker Meunrial Church,at Grscnwood Cozetory on . South Gouldsboro. Dr.Perry L.August 21,

E‘Smith, present preacher at So.and W.Gou1dsboro will tell

Tn: Arthur Pinks «no their about his experiences inson and daughter from ch3po1 _ Southwest Harbor Larger Par-Hill, North Carolin: have ‘ ‘ish 20 years ago helping thetag; 3r18.GQn.3Quj§min wo1rs* local churches organize thon-otner house on Gouldsboro , solves.Point for th; month of August’ ‘K08-35¢ 5 L5 ? P”7nm5Ffi”TEfi55Tand 7,; undgrstnxfl :11-'3 having IoC.0J-".3811 '_§1.5O Benefit Bap-a wonzarrul tine. tist Church Rug_

, Aun.25: 8 PH.west’GeuIHsboro5,3, Lc1th—Fcrb¢3 and hop ; Churchznov. John Barclay show-

mother, Hrs. Myra Decay Shop-. ing his color slides of thehnnd or New York rho have . §pxz_§gnd. __”_,been in Bcr Eorbor for a week; ; -, gl ; ‘ ‘

called on Hrs. Frnnk Hill of « ~*‘n~“’’ """ ‘

Host Gouldsboro recently., 3 FROM A SHALL CHESTIn the car with them were ‘Benjamin mooro,3sq.!e recordMrs, Rrlph fl*kefio1d cnd Nra.‘of marringea proves he wasLeslie K.Storrs. oxporimontflnq with the word-

ing. In 18 44he "United JohnMrs. Cwrlton Rolfe in viait- ‘unnkell Wuisnrnh Fitzjornldinc her dnuv.tcr «rd fnmily, 'hobh of Gowldnbornugh inthe Stuart nnpbullo in mnrrinno . . . the; havingRockwood, Conn. Ibeen published no the law

directs no nppunrn by CJP1 .The Thomna Crfivone of 331- tifionto from your clerk.

mouth Foroaido were weekend Benjamin Moore"guests nt Earle end Alfrodn "

Tr1cy's, South Gouldaboro. 9

(From pngo 1)of Goran‘: Edith Woodward,and Inn Crowley of Goran.

10-ELISE BEAUTY SHOP

BULLIVANJMINEAs soon no mra.Rolro nrriv- RAZOR HAIR CUT8 - MAHICURING

od horo this summer, shochnllongod hor brothor FrankYoung nbout n story wo gotfrom him.“Whnt did you monn,"aho naked," by tolling hor yohnd to hunt through ahnvinmo

day mntohon. Why, when I was

\‘r'rn:L.;moN1:on the floor to find thono 8 I

WAX TREATIIEIPPBPFJCIALIZINO IN COLD WAVE

1 WORK DONE DAY OR EVENINGHY APPOIIITZITMP

SULLIVAII 216

cmm OP ’I'1!AlW5I WANT TO TIIAHK ALL :7! FGRIJTNDS

serving lunohoo thnro in 1924 AND NVIGHBOHS FOR ALL THEthe floor was olonn enough toICARD5 AH» FLOWERS AND EVERY-ont from". A little truconbook Mr. Young told hor tho ‘THING

VIHZH I VIA3 II’ TE HOSPI-TAL A110 ADD MY APPRIXIIJ-.710!

mutohos had boon ovorhond r\nd.v‘O.’I ALL THE TXIOUGIYPPULIISSShad rnllon with tho coiling.

Dosido Frank Young, Mrs.Rolfe had two sistors alsoborn rt Iowor Harbor, Janetand Blnncho who hnvo bothpfissud on.

Thu yarn that Cynthia Holfowas winding whom we firstcalled was soon resting inher lap in ono sort bigwhito ball. As we 1oft,horparting ronnrk was n ohnl -longo. “You Just try 1 sho_snid," and find the firnnkRyder conotory down nonrwhoro my grnndpnronts livod.It's hidden oomowhoro nnongtho troos nnd buSh05¢ It V111be interesting if you do."(Frank Rydor's homo hwd originnlly stood nonr whore horfnthor hnd built but had n1-rondy burnod.)

'7l}IEN CY i‘.0’Z'!fi§i Pl|5S'.’.'D 073.

li’R.\l.’K 623315}!

' FOR SAIZ;I~‘Iv'.: DINING 300-: C2iAIR3,‘.i\IRmrsssnvs vzxmmz 20:; sun: .-

goomrau-1 zmvcrrr, 8".‘.LL ummrrmoozz sI.::, Two 3005 37:52:25,AND A nus 9 x 11.‘nus. JOSEPH *.73I'r3,s2:.r.wro1z3now, on. Tux aousz.

$‘lAN'1'H)SMALL PARIOR WOOD STOVE,HRS. JOS3PB‘WEITE ( SE2 ABCV3)

CorrectionThe big house no said LewisBiokford built on Frazer'sTongue was built really byEd Hyriok but lived i u laterbx; Lewis Bickford.

F'RI:.'NCHlIAN'S BAY LODGE MORTON L. TORREYWINTER HARBOR,2.IA1”NT.~‘. LOBSTERS MARINE HARDWARE

Open_Mny 15 to November 1 ROPE.TWINE.PAINT.RUB3ER OARMENTSLUIICIIIZS AND DINIIERS WINTER HARBOR: TEL. 114,152,117

Served on ReservationSUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET SUPPERS I TH? ACADIAN LODGE, 5_t91‘t1¥\S 5 PH ‘575 acres on Frenchman's Bay$2 0 TLSSZXYVATION PHONE 3 I LUHJIIEON AND DINNER

1“_ a BI xmszmvmsron PHONE 1 13I

THE ART GALLERY 0CEAa\_' VIEW GUIZST HOUSEWinter Harbor ROOMS

PAINTINGS of KAINE .At1ant1c Street Winter HarborOILS and ?7A'7.‘I§iC0LORS LMRS.LULA SARGEHT TEL. 4-5-.3

classes in outdoor painting !ACL"S VACUUI.-5 SAJYITARY SERVICE

GIFT SEIOP septic tanks, cosspoolsHADIE EA1$Do?.:\.P1‘S ' cleaned ac renewed

' I‘3L.”2PllON‘E OLD TOWN '7-2615

THE A1823 COTTAGES 3 scnoonxc masmn GRILLOF 'Z7".3 SHO?.'3—";'{OSI’§3T HAPBOR AT DI‘.I4\IiEY'S-!3UNI~’.L‘R'S HARBORBOUS .'Z'fL‘2PI}IG - SIICTIKR HOUSE IDBSTIJRS ALIVE AND BOII.J.'IDLAUNDRY - 3051* 91:1,. 7.1-21‘ LIGHT Ltmcm2s—_c_:_ou) D_I_1_[1§1§_S

ARGO INF ~ FOR SALEWinter Harbor 'I.‘e1.'75-2 '22 in. 6ir1's Columbia. bicycleROOMS '.'II'I‘I1 0?. ';7ITHOU'I‘ 3433/11.’) Excollont o_9_rL<1_Ltion.‘{}_2O.Tol 15‘?

mm 82 R?.S'.-IZVATION _-__" "

"‘ Two hand crochotzod bod spreadsSAILDTG 13.33.0213 -_z~_o__r-_gs_<_:_z_a_r;p_1_1r,_1_3_x‘,,1_<_;o_<1,_ __.;1‘o1. ___1§__

AT soanmrro BY STURGESS MIDSTEPHANIE HASKDIS Clofbud lmrdwoodzisuw .1cOoo

PBOIFE: SULLIVAN 'I9_-.14 T01. _}II1nt_o_.x~__1_l:_\_x~.b_o3.__'_I_'I_-_«§________

NOTICE , BUSINESS BOXBUIIDIE WASHES: 24 hour Sor- Your paper oxpirosvioo Phone w.n. :56 ,W0 ho-90 you ronow ma Efinnk you.

_'L'1:“o“Ty""'“”-soA;mc;‘r:”u1‘§‘.*?iUfpT3' «Your ad o.<_r21rouMENT TO LINE UP YOUR vflfl‘.T.’LS 1. j -

§

.1!Insurance THE

VlIl4"1l‘.Ig:;{J 1132323AGENCY Real Estate

MANY DESIRABLE SEASONAL ANI3 YEAR-ROUND PROPZRTIB FOR SALESHOWN B! APPoI1uI'1'IviE'N'I‘

ANDREW c. mm I max s'r1-.-vzusPLUMBING HEATING ELI£O’1‘ItIGIAN HOUSE WIRING

MOBIL—F‘LAME I30'l"1‘LWD OAS APPLIANCE REPAIRSCALORIO & HARDWIOK RANGES loot Ooulduboro '1'o1.7'I-12

Woatinghotxao rofrigornboro 7

Deep Freezers 1 cumoox muauxvxwrm mason '1‘r«:r.. .115 zflouto 1 unmoboroELI.s.'IOR‘1‘1I TEL. 505 5 Boutdo Perry G:-cane Kennel

__-_ . I sPqn'-r_n:o Q_0OD8-ORIGINAL cxrrsTOM wmmsLL I cLm=o':D A. mommanmxo - TV - smzvron I pnouucnou PLA'1‘IhO

roams ac pmvrs 1 mm mmmm}11_n_§_e_r__l{a_r_‘gor Te 1.161 L801 '12 Cocnituatofiinaa

I

ALVIN R. mmvrm: 1 1:02:23 I. G. A. 51023ROAD 8: DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION § “Low prices over-ydny'

GRAVEL-SA}-ID-I.OAr1-TRUCKDYO '1'e1.7'7-14 lest B-o'.21.dsb9roELDING—l3RAZI1'Yf‘r—ICE ‘N.1l. 83 SAVE TILES GAS KORE! TRADE 3'32!

~‘I'RACY'S sroru: amzusrzvs :)?.u:; ETCRL‘vmxmma APPAREL HOLID-.»lADB Icz c121: - cums

GWOCERIES-DRUGS-FIIESU FRUITS I-‘RIBH ‘NI.’I'I'1lAF'S CHO3OL.|.'."§ALL SIZZS DUIIGARESS W.B.84-2 SOUVElv'IR_S_ - LU'1'3'~.Z.‘-‘B 77.3. 42

c—o

Amu.

nuvf

(1-RAVELV. GARDEN TRACTORS HMCSUROIR IIILL21 TOOIS FOR YEAR-ROUND USE BREAKFAST - LD1’C:'Z'$OI? ‘

TOWN AND COUNTRY SERVICES LOBSTER ROLLS-’a’.O}~‘3 COOKED FOODSLLWIIS )fl7ELL SULLIVAN 158 8 AM to 10 PL!-SUN. 10 All to mg

SCHOODIC CABINS DER!‘ SEA FISHING ;LIGHT IIOUSEKEEPINO 1'-‘ROI! D3I.A}33Y'S I.O.3SI‘ER PLACE ‘-

SARG“INT'S PT. ON THE SHORE JUNE TO SL‘l‘T.- BUN‘&3R'S HARBORWINTER HARBOR TEL. 1OL_ FOR RR8)SIlV.\'1‘I_ONS - {$23.89-14

4 line and . . . 25 cents PENINSULA 0AZE1"1‘S TEL. 189

U.S.POSTAOE PAIDA weekly-1.1saue 8 cents-13 iaauoa Q1 PZRJIT no.1wmrm 353303.143;

:—;3.

, . ‘If

.7‘ Uotty nnd ;i1son Payne"5C*' TownBernice Richmond, Editor

Winter Earbor, RaineVol.2 No.55 Auvust 30, 19554

EDITORIAL graves of John and SallyCPOV19Y'a Island. UOPBR. 1qYoung and zrnves of Joseph

almost oblate in shape. a {Young who died Aurgust 23,hnlf mile wide from west to ‘1648 at the age of 77 nndeast “rd :o~nvhat narrower this wife, Elizabeth whoFran north to south. Fo?B1n8;d1od April 5, 1028 when 55.the 983150171 gateway to Coreag A3 for as we know Crow ..Ha~bor, it isn't nvd never ']gy'3 Iglqnd was ownedwho, in the manor? 0? thOS9 ,jointly by this eamo.Jcsophliving there, an island. How{Young find n Snmuol Robinsonever fro: 2 qvick jlenco at ,(possibly the same Srmuolthe unp or iron a seagull’: 1Robinson who once lived onpoint of ten it appears to ‘tho Bunker‘: Harbor sidebe an island. Acturlly only not 3iroh Point).n ntomlike zcnwall connects ; Sub n_ron1 romnnoo is be-the island to the mainland, qhind the naming of pho is-aeawall which stormy sons ‘,1 nd Crowley. Nathanielhave ir turn either covered ygrowloy was nbonrd nwith bench rock or badly >nohoonor from Addison whichtorn. And many people livingéwma nhlpwruokud off the 13-thore remember the dnyn

Wbflflllnnd.Ho awrm nahovo. And,

trees crew pnrt wxy across ‘vrobnbly Pound aholtur ntthe geawnll. tho Jonoph Younm'n whore

In n field diagonally and ‘ho roll in love with nndnortheast ncroan tho rend nmrriod their daughter,from Sadie CroUl0Y'3 h0Ufl0 Iuwbol, who was either twolvothere nre several grnvon or hhivtoon yonrn old. Thinmarked with ,11m pea 513:9 hnd to bo_nomot1mo boforohowd stones. Thane nro .1860. ‘ (Pngo 10)

NEWSFriends of the Fred and Ed-

win Boyds of South Oouldsberqthe David Albersons, !rinei-pal or Junior H.8.,Laneaster,Pa., son, Mark, and nephew,Brott‘Gratz, and their friendthe B. Walton Alderrors,Music Director or Bolmore U.S.,Long Island, N.Y., vaca-tioned recently at the Tuck-er Cottage. Ono evening whilecalling on the Fred fioydn,Mrs. Boyd gave them some ofour Gazettes to read. In themthey saw that Rev.Perry L.Smith was tr» pastor, oldfriends ox‘ theirs they hadn'tseen for a number of years.Next da they called on themat the ssion Cabin onJones Pond and found otherold fi‘iends, the Rev. andMrs. L.C.J.Hi11er of Phile-delphia. That evening theyall called on the Albertsons,everybody having an interest-ing reunion and evening be-cause Hrs. Boyd had shownthem her Gazettes. All thisalso proves something aboutthfl WOT]-d bO1D8 s e s

The week of August 15th wasbirthday week on AtlanticStreet,Winter Harbor. It be-gan with Peggy Ann Myriek'sbirthday party on the 17thwhen she was 11 and had 14guests and two other mothersEdwina Joy and Oonnie Maokay.

-2-

1 The birthday cake was one‘of Rose “yrick's very spec-’ia1

ones, an angel cake witha real doll sitting in theeentor whose dress was blue’

xfflo frosting with a whiteicing more; the do11's bou-quet was rosebuds made oftreating. Guests werezuargaretMorris, Busan Johnson, BrendaStewart, Charlene Franks,Johanna and Joe Hnckay, lu-eille smnllidge, Buddy Benn-ett, Feggy's brother, Buddy,-Connie Torrey, Delores Sick-lford, Richard Gerrish and a;young men, not yet two, Tim-

hq Joy who ate his ice cross.on the floor with his platesbotweon his Press. ,

On August 19, Johanna Macks]celebrated her 9th birthday‘with Rose Vyrick helping herfmothor, Connie kackay. Rosemade a cake like Po;'¢',y's onlythe doll was dressed in pinkfrosting. At her party were;|Johanra's brother and sisters,Joe, nary and Susan, Page:and Buddy Hyrick, Connie Torrey,Brenda Stcwart,Susan and KentJohnson, Charlene and SonnyFranks.

On the 20th there was a partyacross the street at CharleneFranks when she celebrated her6th birthday. Two big cakesand two big tables took careof her guests who were: Peggyand fiuddy Myriok,Johanna, Joe,

Susan and Mary Mackay, Susan -3§tt Lathrop, Mrs. Elizaand Kent Johnson, Charlotte iolnuson, Mrs. William Lum-TOPPUY. Xurroon and Dicky Morvloy and Mrs. James Nocnan.chant, A1thoa Workman, Du-Cillq Smnllidgo, Margaretand “obert Morris, Eddie Cox,Po Hippo, Cherie Heater

§Mrs. Cavorly loft lnst Fri-'day to resume her duties asDirector of the FreshmenGirls‘ Dormitory at the Ver-

and hnrlon0's brother, Sonnw.mont State Teachers College,It was r lovely day nnd Char-leno's rhthor, Vernon, organ-izcd game outdoors.

The John Tarbox's couldn'tresist rcturniné to the auc-tion of Dr. Frederick Roy-nold's lovely antiques at hishome in Laacino. They broughthome a pink luster plate witha dehlin on it, a pink lustercup find saucer with blueflowers, two small copperlustsr pitchers, and a cupand saucer of Bone China with3 girl 1nd 4 dog on them.

Visiting the Hilford Crow-ley‘: of Corcn are theirgrnndaons Mike and LarryUrown of éharryfiold.

Mrs. Jilliam Colo of Provopoct Hnrbor antortfiinod attea a nook ago last Mondayin honor of her mother, Mro.Agnes Cnvorly. Those attend-ing were: Mrs. Frnncio simp-son, her three months olddnufihtor, Karon, Mrs. LemuelRay, Mrs. Irvinq Ray, Mrs.Bcrthn Moore, Mrs. Eddie ColoMrs. Ellery Colo, Mro. Do-

Caftloton, Vermont.

Sneodio Rico of Birch Har-bor who returned to Hartfordwith her sister, Nota,Young,was involved in the flood.She and Rota whose apartmentis on tho second floor spenttho morning watching floodwaters rise to the coiling ofthe floor below them before aboat came and took them away;At the top of their streetthere was higher ground whereUeta's husband,Ralph, had puthis car so it wasn't damaged.They all then wont to theirsister's Maxine Carriers.

Audry and Lloyd Fernald ofOouldsboro attended the Out-board Regatta in Bangor onAug. Zlut. It opened in themorning with the mile race;at 1 PM they had the Utilitynnco, A and B Class, fast boatsnot hydroplnnon.

The William Maynard have lefttheir Goren cottage and return-ed to Springfield. A guestMien Shaw was with them.

PENINSULA PORTRAITTown Officials Series No.25

To conclude our portrait ofLeo Stewart, 0ouldsboro'soverseer of the Peer.

seven years ago, not longafter the Stowartn stnrtodbuilding their oabina, Shir-ley was taken seriously illwith a heart oondition whichconfined him to his homo forseveral months. however,earlier this year he hadanother attack and is amainmaking another fine recovery.So, of late, Lee has beenrunning the cabins by herselfand can toss off the waardngof 20 sheets and 40 pillowcases with the greatest ofease. '

when the Sonsido Ornnge wasorganized in 1939, Lee wasone of the Charter Membersand has hold the office ofTreasurer for fourteen years.She has been too busy tojoin the Sewing Circle n1-though she attends the “ap-tist Church.

During Shirley's Iona eon?finement to tho house-he hashad the constant companion-ship of a very appealing dognamed Indy whose mother wasn black spitz nnd whosefather" must have boon anairdalo from all nppoarnnoeo"J

Lady who is eight enjoyedgoing fishing with Shirleyand did go until something

-4-

hnpponod. Although she wasalways at liberty to roamall over tho boat Shirleyusually kept watch or her.One da; when heturnod tolook back at her she wasn'ton the stern but in the watera half mile nvmy swimmingnftor him. After tint, shir-ley picked the times shewont - never on n foggy day!Not intending to be deprivedof n bent ride, she wont toGuy Frances whnrf to be therewhen Shirley crew in, rodeto the mooring nnd cane homo

There are three grown cotsin the family too, Runny,n oillgv all-black cs-t newmother of three black kittens( two wish n hose) and her twoycmr 01:1 t1,’—’01'3, Sell)’ ‘iSlioky.

About Iofls ftvuly. S220says she <ouldn't even tryto count all her neioes andnephews. In one taniky thereare five gonorntions;in threeor four others, there arefour gonerotions.

The Stennrts have one ofthe nest unusual and beauti-ful back yards wo‘vo everseen. A liehenod ledge 25 ft.high and 40 ft. wide fillsthe view from their backwindows with A cool securegray of lovely lines and inthe foreground on the window

- -5-si11 over tho sink there are sea fishing parties andfour pots or African violets right now is tending hisin bloom. _ traps as well."1 Report from Banker's Hur-

FISRING NEWS bor - a few more lobstersA "0" Phrase to us was Chnr- and things looking brighter.11 J*cobs' r ut the son After ten days of notwhen he b~ckA n toward Hark dragging Mike Rice of BirchIsland to throw of! tho Harbor has finally zotten?rud'hommoaux' mail. “It wasWout-nqgin,reflected Charlie," as roughas n bcnr.f, Nzws

Skipper soon-on. at Drosont On August 20th, Viola TuckStcvflrd to th3 crtw on tho of Crowley's Island, Corea,yocht HCSICAB, ?nd of :TO8- served a beautiful buffetpoet Harbor sud the U.of M. birthday dinner in honor ofwouldn't mind if whrt he's her husband, Robert. Presentdoing Vcnt on forever. Ro- were: their daughters firs.cintly ha whipped up 1 pie Harry fiotzler, her daughterth~: avon surprised him. irginia Louise and son har-

Crton Zyrick who is rish- ry Hebert of Arlington, Vir-ing 130 tr~p9 out of Won- ginia , and Mrs. virainiasqueak has “no complaint" bwsohtor, her son Robert ofabout th. fishing. This in ’Pa1o Alto, California, Vio1a'samen" thn first of the rosy

‘sister, Mrs. John Stewart of

o¢¢¢oc<q-—-—.—

comuants wc'vc\hoatd. ,West Redford, her mother Mrs.g-ynnrd rnd “~rnh flnsnntt eflona Vrowloy, tho Iouis bon- Q

of Cores who have bczn on ’1oys and tho hilford Crowloystho UCSTOH BELL out of Bostonof voroa. Vory lovely was~p3 at hang «g:1n, an nrrunmomont of vhito nrfl

Ggopqo Cpouloy of Caron ,yo11o: duhlias, a whitemay have sold his hont,punt, fronting on a birthday caketraps, and mooring but he in with groan trimmings,sti1J.nuxed up in the 1ob- and many fovoly gifts.nter business. Hc’s workingfor hi; nephow, Twink Crow- The oommittoo for "tholey, bu i u plugging, oaok- now orwnn for tho Mothodisting an K hing that comes Church" Pronpoot Hnrborup todo.

{want

to th nk ovorybody whoGeorwe Delaney has been bus contributed food, time, and

all summer taking out deop thought on their baked ham

dinnor August 24th. Thoy to6Q" Tho A.Burnh:un Whitohouaosin 3110 which with donations! of Nshnnt hnvo boon tour-now mnkoa tho total_§l45.l2.Tho proceeds will go towardrepairing tho prosont organor toward buying a now ono.Contributions will be wol-oomo.

Tho baked boon suppertnvon at tho Ouahmnn Ornngoon August 20 for tho bunofitof tho Methodist Church,Gouldsboro was s groutsuooeas. They served 125people and mndo $90 whichwill no toward ropnirs,nnint, and a weather vnno.Tho W.S.3.S. wishes to ox-pross its npproointion toall those who holpod.

I $163 was taken at thofurkoy Dinner givon in Win-ter Harbor toward paymentof tho lovely new rug at theBaptist Church. Four longtables docoratod with flower;and londod with doliciousfood was orowdod with peoplewho soomod to enjoy boingtogether.’

“Tho host" writos GibbyWillis from Chevy Chase, ltd,“ has slowed our pnoo nndhow we long for some of thatMaine crisp cool [rosh air.But most of all wo miss ourwondorffil friends. "

l

ing Mnino visiting hissistor,Dorothy Kuny of H11-ton nnd his mother, Mrs.A.D.Wh1tuhouoo and brotherand family the Philip Whita-housos of Winter Harbor.

Mildrod Joil1y's son, Rrnnk,has bo)n to Want Gouldsbcroto tnko his wife and tnmilyback to Uri§yg§y_

COOKS OOtfl3R.WAPPLE3

2 cups sifted cnko flour2 tsp bokinc powder

a cps-:

1/2 tsp salt5 ogg yolks, voll bcfltOD1 cup milk4 tb moltod butter or short-

oninn3 egg vhitos,stiffl7 bc*tcnSift flour once, mcasuro,

ndd bnkinr pordor 1nd salt,*nd 3 ft satin. Combino cg;yolks,milk, find buttor; addto flour, beating urtilsmooth. Fold in egg vhitos.Bake in hot xnrtlo iron.

Nwkos four-4 saotion vnfflos.AL’1‘.:.“<13A'i‘T§:\.'I.'?.':SE ‘.?A?S'I.3'S

Add 1 cup of gr~tod Americanchoose to waffle bnttar Justburoro folding in ogg nhitos.Sorvo with crisp bocon slicesor firillod tomntoos.

NEWSBolva Baal of Winter Harbor

must be enjoying the changesin her home which was recon-structed arter a severe burn.inq over a year ago. She nowhas a complete modern electrikitchen, 1 picture window,and has n lwrger livinx roomsince adding to it her formerdinine room space.

Every time it thnnders orlishtsns we think of whatEdward Plather of St. Augus-tine who has been in WinterHarbor lately, has to say onthe subject. Years see, hesaid, he read so rc thatthe statistical chance of be-ine strvck b7 liihteninf was

sCV’?59...

i

-7-

I

+

The recent mention in theNew York Times of tho depor-tation to Germany of ErichGimpel, one of the Nazi spieswho was landed on HancockPoint reminds us of thokind of niwht Nov.29,1944was. We were alone at Win-ter Harbor Liehthouso.There was a storm with sleet-and wind and we were up witha flashlifiht trying to checkgas oscnping from our cookstove at the time the sub

[marine entered Frenchman'sBay.

Dr. John Barclay showedin the West Gouldsboro Church

9Thnrsday.evening brilliantthe some is becoming million-zcolor slides which he hadaire. So, he roncluded, hecult worrying. Kg find wehave and hard these words onto others with a thank you tofir. Flqthorv

SCHOOL UTICH # 95CALJHDAR 1955-1956Fall term: Sept.12 - 000.23second “ : Jan. 2 - Fob. 17Third " : ?eb.27 - Apr. 13Fourth " : Apr.23 - Juno 8Sumner Grndurtion June 11, 12HOLIDAYS ’ '8t~te Teachers Convention

Oct. Q - 7Armistice Day Nov. 11Thmlzsrriviny recess Nov.24-25Memorial Day Lay 30

«taken on his recent tour to‘the Holy aland. The pic-‘tures related to the storiesof Jesus life in the New Tes-tament which Dr. Barclay il-luminated by description ofthe slides blcnding the storieswith his personal Lxpcriunocswith thu weather, the camels,vuiden, and other tourists. nodressed in Arab costume anddnmenstr\ted how the Arabdross can be used equallywell as protection nuninntthe sun, moon, stars, thewind and the desert dust aswell as against cold andheat. The performance waswell attended by the members

of both West And southGeuldabore eengregntione.

Arlene Whitnkor and hergrandmother, urn. Cyrus Whi-tnkor of Gouldnbore hove boonvieiting nnother grwnddnuaht-or, the Gifford Merohnnto, atLnnoeeter, N.H. ‘

Chenoweth null or PrenpootIlnrber md n friend, on ur-tist, Helen Blnoknur, fromHwrriueton, drove to Fort-lvnd recently to true theirpnintinga to on exhibitionstertinm the end of Augustat the Pertlnnd Hueoum forMaine kointors.

Hrs; Norma Fees and daught-er Ruth Ann, of Geuldeboroare visiting her parents theA1110 Butlers of Dover-Fox-croft. '

Dr. nnd Mrs. Jnmee Wynnformerly of the Radio Stationand new at Duke University nrthe proud parents of a son,Jeans Jr., who, we are told,looks exactly like the Doc-tor.

The two young men of BirchHarbor who were chosen bytheir friends to go to theBnptiot Youth Cnmp at Chor-lette, Edwnrd Young end Goorg<Cowperthwnite,Jr., had A won-derful time, went forward"

-8-rzhilo there under the. guidance of their council-

loro, end in foot, likedit all so much they anythey are noinn to earn themoney and go wpnin anotheryenr.

Z

finch to the dolinht of hermwny old friends, who enjoy-ed entertaining her, Mrs.Herold B.Crover, for years,until hernuobend's «oath, aresident of Winter dnrbor,recently spant n week atArgo Inn on Xdith Dyor'oguest . After n visit vithher brother in bewcratloand non, Chwrleo, in Booth-bqy H~rber, Jra. Grov;r willreturn to Fen York, where shenow lives.

Gwen ‘ed David Duke: endtheir snnll son, licheol,are in Winter Harbor fromBanger visiting her folks,the Albert Hollovolla.

Vocation nt the HaroldCnmpbe1ls' farm, Goulds-bore, in over for theirdaughter, Irene, son-in-law, -‘i1ll‘rud Cote, andfnmily. They have returnedto S"rneune.'

Rosamond Pinohetti *ndgher husbnnd,Irv1n, or wind-aor, Conn. , agent the firstof August touring Heine and

one ninht with her siator, 'Tilly and Martin Irolnnd

Mrs. Osmon Coombs of Winter twho have n cottage onR“’b°’- ‘Grow1uy's Island, Coron

" _ 'roturnod to their homo atZF°E“§T$ PR0: OUR CHURC3 Lincoln for A row dnys~* “°“5- but nru now back nt their

R°V- P’““°°3 “°1118on took summor homo.tho suojzct for his sermon ‘

"t St-“"3“’°t'3 °h“?°h» Tho E.F.DuBoia of ArlingtonGP1"d3t°fl°. °D‘AUK“8t 2183. and more rocontly nt Schoodicfrom the 10th °h\ptor of Luko,Cnbins hnd hnrdly sontod"T50" 3531‘ 1°V3 thy LOPG ‘thomsolvos in our music roomCh? God With $11 th? hofirt ‘when they said, "We've come‘fii with ‘11 3h? 3001; ‘Rd }to soo Alfred, your mimoovV133 111 thf 33?¢“Stho 5nd -graph." Alfred's face wnsvith oll thy mind: "nd thy ‘black with ink but tho callfl~i%hb°P3 33 th?3v1f"- ‘made him hapdy.And Bo was qucstioncd,"And "

who 13 m7 nJighbor?' Rov. FROM A SHALL cnnsrNolligon want on to say thatit is not t.‘ P°§p1o noxt

Still hunting for o way toword his mnrringo rocords...-

door. or down the stroct. ?Donjnmin Mooro triod thobut uv077 fallow bmnn "Dd :following in 1846. "On thethwt “ll people should b0 twenty aovonth day of Docum-tr&“tJd with ?03?3¢t- 50 °°n‘ibor n mnrriwgo was aolumnizodcludod on; should not diolikouby tho aubsoribor between3 ¢.raon "ho sins bvt tho a1n!Joohn mooro and Loisn Hoorohorcomnits. - , both or Oouldaborouqh inton-

tiono of tho snmu hnving boonH253 puhliohod on par 0 rtificnto

Hrs. Edith St nwood, F0"wvP- from Town Clerk1y Hing Edith Hamilton, vicih Bonj Mooreed 1n Prospect Horbor find __ J_> p"Wintor Hnrbor loot nook. Mrs. " 'Stwnrood now of Xrnch,ator,, Calling on Hymn Earl FridayMnsa., apont her zirlhood lnnt worn John Bnxtnr nndwith hor older oistor tho his non, Loodo, of Wi11inmn-lfitu Hrs. Ch3T1LU E. rovdr: V1115, N.Y. Loudo was bornSr., nd had boon bock homo uhun hio fnthor nnd mothoronly onco ninco thot t1m0- livod in Wintor Harbor, first

«I‘I

in tho Charloa E.8mith houooand lator in tho AdolbortGordon house, while John wasat tho Naval Radio Station.

LIGHTS OFFAt the Arnold Joy's camp,Pond Road, who roturn aboutnow to Oroonwloh.At Prof. Robort. 1.Adrianoo,Coroa who has roturnod toOrono.At Hrs. F. Corlios MorganGrindstono Nook.

Such items as tho omorgoncygenerator and oontrolls,ground detectors in hazard-ous areas, fire alarm systom,nvrsos' call systom and oxy-gen omorgonoy alarm are among.

Ioquipmont in tho kitchen. Thethe special foaturos of thoolootrical layout for tho nowhospital at D11sworth._Inshort, it and when hurricanossnow storms, or power failure:occur, tho now Eastorn Homo-rinl Hospital will bo roady ira matter of seconds, a gasdrivon generating unit willbe furnishing oloctrioity toovary room in tho hospital,the operating rooms, tho do-livory room and all stair-wolls. Such a foaturo willnllovinto any roar or panic ontho part of tho patients orstaff. In addition tho hospi-tal omorgoncy gonorator willsupply onough current to in-

ELISE BEAUTY SHOPSULLIVAN , in mm

RAZOR HAIR OUTS - MAHICURINOWAX TREATMERT

SPECIALIZINO IN COLD WAVESWORK DONE DAY OK EVENING

BY APPOINTMENTTELEPHOIE BULLIVAH 216

FOR BALEtwo doors and tivo dining roomchairn. Mrs. Joacnb White.Crindatono Road, Opp. TracyHouse.

COKIHG ZVZRTAUG.31: FOOD SAIE, K35? GOULD3—BORO LIBRARY: BZF£?1I GCUZD6-BORO HOSP EAL :'-‘UHD.s ro ro or 0;: ~tion of tho0 ova orpand all oloctrical

hospital will be nblc to ons-rato two dqys or more iittoutany outside ourrofit.

(Continued from P~gc 1)Nathaniol and Isabel had nlarvo fomily: Ellcn, Hartha,Hannah, Bossio, Abbie, Rhoda,twin sons, Bphran and Flor-onoo, Joseph Y. Robocca, &a,

‘*Agnoo and Louise. And as thoughnine girls were not enough,Grandma Crowloy took anotherGirl to bring up, a Emma Eut-ohins whoso father was nnaryboonuso aha was a girl anddidn't want hor.(To bo cont.)

FRE.'NCH1!A.N'S BAY IDDG3 . . TAIORTON L. TORREYWINTER I>IA.'IBOR,t1AI‘IrE , LODSTERS MARINE HARDWARE

open my 15 to November 1 ROPE.Tu-FINE‘,PAINT.RUl3BER GARi4fl3N'1‘SLUUCHES AND DINXCZRS WINTER HARBOR: TEL. 114,152,117

Served on ReservationSUNDAY NIC-R1‘ BUFFET SUPP:-IRS THE ACADIAN LQDGE

5t“Pt1P-G 5 P31 5'75 acres on Fronchmnms Bay82 ON RESERVATION 1‘HON'S 3 LUNCPMON AND DINNER .

__ __ BY 'lESI3RV_A_'1‘_LQN 1'.'IOI\'E 1ll_

T1112‘ ART GALIERY OCEAN VIICW GUEST HOUSEWinter Harbor . ROOMS

PAI}."1‘I1~IGS of MAINE Atlnntio Street Winter HarborOILS and WATRRCOLORS

‘MRS.LULASARGEI-TT TEL. 45-3 _classes in outdqor painting

‘Ac’.-3's vncmns SANITARY SERVICEGI;-"1' SE01’ 2 septic tanks, cesspools

.1AIi.”:J LIA}-.'D3.".AI-'1‘S ' cleaned a; renewed! TEL‘; PIION13 OLD TOW1\I._:7_-_2§_1_S__A#

'I'E££_ ALBE COITAGZSS fr SUHOODIC 1.0BSTL-‘R GRILL01.‘ (‘H2 S3033-1”“. -..Z’EC’l‘ HARBOR :AT .)Z‘-.LANEY'S-BUI~JKER'S HARBORL02J‘S*J’.I:Z2‘I1‘£I- - Sf1C'.7Z.‘.'i IZOUSE . L0:-3S'i"£'iS ALIVE AID BOILLIDLAUNDRY - BOA;1“_.__f1‘Z.-’L.__'l1-21: LIGHT LUECHES-COLD DIeIIv'K_s_._

%.—n—.

ARGO III}! ' FOR SALEWinter Harbor Tel. 75-2 ‘TWO HAND CROCl!E'I‘1-3]) BED SPREADS306.13 EIITH o.. ;~m*.:om: 1':A1s RIZASCIIABLY mucxzn 'r:t._.___1_9.

HEAL-‘3 3‘-’ FCLAEE-."<;’_A.'*'.I."_1i---..“

'—""'—""’""-' SAILING LESSONS

NOTICE ,A'I' S0l‘IZlE12'I‘0 131' .'%'l‘URGI.‘.SS AH!)BUNDLE WAS.’-37,8: 24 I-IOU7’. 8732- S'I‘.'-JP}iAliI'»3 I(!\.‘JKI.IISVICE PHO.I'.3._ _’o'{.._1,'_.' ____Z_E_5_ _____4__ _ __ _ ____JL119}[T1:__§_1{l»11IVjg1§___?§-_1_4. _

rmvz /ova '.'/imgzs LI:":D ur AT }3U.‘JIH13S:3 uoxL10 ROY'S G*.*:AO;3 __ Your prvpor expires ________“**“‘*" ‘‘‘‘A 4;; nor.-: you lmrmw "fiTrmK m‘u""

P';1-TIUSULA GA’/I-.T'L‘E Your ad. oxpiron2 11210 ml for 10 cents _ __4 line ad for 25 cents “““

Inaurnnoo THE WINTER HARBOR AGENCY Ronl EstateTEL.

STORE AND EQUIPMEIPI‘ - 3 ROOM APARTMENT ON SBOOND FLOOR‘ PRIOTID TO SELL - WINTER HARBOR

ANDREW o. HANF‘ I DICK s'1'zvL'N3mmmxua HEATING nnzornzcmx nousz zvmmo

MOBIL-B‘IAME nomnmn ans I APPLIMTCE numxasCAIONIC éc IIARDWIOK RANGES ;Wont _g_gt_1_]g.gs_t>_q_1;c>_ ___.To1. 'I'I-12

\‘J"‘:+‘1‘I.\'GlIOUSE m»m‘n1a.'cnA'rons """' 'nmcp I~‘RI'.“.JZ1«!R8 cnnaoozz vmmv

EI.J.S\‘lOR'1‘lI TEL. 505 Route 1 luldobcro\VIN‘1“.2R IIARSOR ‘DEL. 116 | Booldo Perry Greene Knrmol

lsromuso GOODS-OKIGIIMI. arms"V

TOM PARNELL f cz.mvo'aJ A. ooomeonRADIO — TV - SERVICE ‘P:zoDUC'I'IO)‘ PLATITG

TUBES «Z: PARTS 1 M12) II3A:C:LIm_\'_J_1nt:er Barb_or ‘I91. 161 ;Box '72 Cochltua-to,_Kuo.' I

c-L¢

ALVIN R. \7IIIT'1‘EN : H0138 I. G. A. 3'£'CRI2ROAD Ec DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION ' "Low price: everyday‘

GP.AV}~3L-SAND-LOM.€—TTIUCKIHO .'l'e1.'I'I-14 Iaat Gculdzbora?’II3I._pIl«G-BRAZII~'G-ICE WJ1. 83 'SAVE TIRE GAS H0373! TRADE E:’i3__4

TRACTUS STORE : GEEK" I-1'8 DRUG STOR3WEARING APPAREL I H0113-FADE ICL’. CREA;-I - CAZIIS

GROC13P.IES-DP.UOS-FRESH FRUITS ; FRESH ~?.'E'I‘i'?1.9£"S CECCOZATITSALL SIZES DUZIGAREES W.H.84-2 ; SOUV.'>‘1i1'RS \ - I.._C1I3IS3S $7.5. 4_'£_

GRAVELY GARDEN TIIACTORS i HA.l3'JR3'..~IR BILL e:21 ‘£0015 FOR YFAR-ROUND USE BREAIQ-‘AST - LGx€CF.'-70}? :3

TOWN AND COUNTRY SERVICES II.-O$'l‘3l". .f‘.OL1S—.‘”.O7"£ COOKED (‘ODDS ‘.LITIIIS MBYNELL SULLIVAN 158 I8 AM to 10 PK-$711.10 AL! to 10 PH :-

‘\

SCHOODIC CABINS . DIE BM FISHINGLIGHT ILOUSEKEIJPING I FROH DL‘I.ANLY'S Lossma rue:SARO.'5N'I"S F1‘. on THE snonz ;JU1\'E TO s1cv'r.- BUNICTTUS an-taon Awnmza amazon TEL. 107 . FOR m.'s‘:uv.vr1_o_::s - w.n.s<3-14 J:PEPUNIA PRESS 12:5 pmmsuu onzxm-3 129

THE PENINSULR [SHA weekly-l issue 8 cents-15 issues 31

OJ’—

-ifi#-\c_.‘.’-=s

Bernice Richmond, Editorwinter Harbor, Kaine

Vol.2 No.36 $eptember_§Ll§§5,

EDITORIALAlthough the ocean has

failed to remove the seawall connecting Crowley'sIsland, Cerea, to the main-land, it has, within thelifetime of many living thereremoved a couple of acres onthe ocean side where the manwho swan ashore from a wreck-ed schooner, Eathaniel Crow-!ley, once had his zarden,

Ispecifically his potato|patch.

Although Isabel, Hntheniel.Crowley‘: child bride, gavehim nine dauqhters, adoptedanother virl, she also hadthree sons. One of the twinsons, Ephrnm, who it is be-lieved never narried wasdrowned at sea. His twin,Florence, married HarenaTracy. Their children wereEphram, Elizabeth, seamen,Linda, Buss1o,3mma, 00OTE0oand Joseph B.

Joseph R. who marriedSarah "Sadie" Harrimen was

fSeo.34.66,P.L.&R ‘U.S.POSTAGE PAID I

PERMIT No.1 ,1WlNTER HARBOR,ME_‘

- -- 9-one woo... .—q—-—. go ‘now.

a

. I ,

9.Qc§£9~£:a\L¢4.C¥vv-\ ‘k:*‘)V*\l%$£3

ZETTE

the Crowley whose name hasalways been associated withthe wharf, the single placeor business on the islandwhich is located near theentrance to the harbor notfar from the highest pointof land. In 1935 George Gil-bert ef New Harbor hiredElonze Sprngue of Swnnn'sIsllnd to build the wharf.It was completed Septemberthat year. In January 1936

.Joseph H. took it ever,stocked it, nnd began buyinglobsters. For two summersHrs. Gilbert rnn a restau-rnnt and sold souvenirs inn lerge room on the southside of the wharf. The fol-lowing two yours SadieUrowley nnd Mnrein Spurlingrun the restnurnnt.

swdie nnd Joseph H. hadtwo sons Myron "Twink" Crow-ley And Oieter Crowley. AfterJoseph H.'s death and nbout1950 Twink sold the Orewleystock nnd George ( pngo

NEWSLast Snturdny, September 3,

was n greatbig

beautiful dnyfor tho Janet errish nndN911 3urfett weddinn. At theWinter Hnrbor Bnptist Churchat 3 o'clock Rev. Hormnn Gor-rioh married Jnnot daughterof Mary and Alton 6orrinh,find Lt. 3.3. Neil T.Buffott,son of the Stanley Buffottsof Nnrblohend. Into a wellfilled ohuroh decorated byEthel Young with all whiteglndiolus onmo the weddingparty. Anne Clark who wasthe Maid of Honor wore ncqunorystnlletto; the Bridesmaidsworo Virginia Torrey who woreoornl crystnlletto and Enr-bnra Gorrish who wore bluecrystnllotto, onch gown wasmost becoming, onch zirlwere flowered hondbnnds andcarried bouquets of contrast-inr co1ors.- Janet's bridaltown was nnklo length, lnooovor n white sntin bodice,n loco front prnol and notover a not skirt, n stnnduploco collar and long lacealcoves. She were a fingertip voil nnd cnrriod horgrandmother Corn Gupti11'sprnyorbbok, :1 single orchid.The Best Mnn wns Neil'sbrother, Gornld Buffott; theunborn wore Poul Shepherdand John Knnze, Anne C1nrk'sfinnoo, who onmo from Iowa

.2-Annie-Gbrrish sang "1 Low; ;.

fiofiTruly” and “Oh, Promise /

0 oSerene Cottage was the scene

afterward for the receptionwhich an: planned and carriedout by olose family friends,unmdo and Aime Desestrnit;Frnncis Cnnso made over {if-teen floral arrangements forthe rooms. The big four tierwedding cake was brought fromPortland by the Carroll Beans.

In an uustnir bedroom tableswere loaded with gifts whichAll brides dream of. NorflfiKo11oy was in charge of these.Iuoille lord ans in chargeof the guest book; HamieDesostrait cut the weddingonke with a boribboned knife;Sylvia rerry poured tea;Francis Smnllidgo poured coffeeand Velma Rand and AlfrednWorkman sorvod the punch.

Among those who came franaway to attend the weddingwas the owror of serene Cott-age, Mudolino Tondloton, thevroome parents, the StanleyUuffotts, nn aunt and uncleof his whose names we do notknow, Corrie nnd fierold Ger-riah from Walthnm, Adolsidoand Prod |Vn‘m1‘io1d n-on north-horo, Inn and “arroll Bonnfrom Portland, Julian Inflor-soll from Hnrblehead. W9 8n'friends of the bride and

for the wedding. groom from Orindstone Nook.

;

from The Acadinn Lodge, fromthe Radio Stotion, fromSpectacle Island, the Gou1ds_boros, in fact, from allaround, n big joyous gather-ins.

After a trip away for nnook the N011 Buffotts willbe at home at the Phil Whito4house npnrtment until Christamns when Neil gets out of thqNavy and turns bnnker atHanover, H.E.

In conclusion we want toadd that one dny fourtoenyears ago when Janet wasetc-ht her dad. gnid ,“Bunrw,I Wont you to plny J~n:t'snoddinc march". We did.

Cliff Gocdnoh of the nowwhite cottrgc Hcnr?'s Covo,I63 rusted to the Pratt Ding-nostic Hospital last Thurs-day night. Earl Gorrish, thoGoodnohs good friend findnoiqhbor'dravc Cliff, hnryand their pup, Teddy, throumfiin tho nxqht. Cliff made thetrip safely, Mary hrs roturn-ad and loft with thair carbut without Pannut, tho cat,who, we hoar, will bu nant onby Mildrad Tibbotts.

Mrs, Edward Hawkins’ daugh-tor and son-in-law, tho flor-bort Barnett: ~ni son, Pater,havu arrived at Wost Oou1ds-bore for a visit. Thoy haveboon at rrincoton, nass.,

this summor. Thoy are fromCincinnati whore ho is Donnof tho Academy of Fino Artswhich is associated withthe Cincinnati Museum.

On Soptombcr 11, the Ru-port B1anco's daughter, Bov-urloy, will marry CharlosKing of Portland rt tho Pros-poct Harbor Methodist Church.

Thirty-fivo frionds gather-ed at Sylvia Perry's for nPro Nuptial Shouor on Aug.31for Etta Merchant-of Nin-tor Harbor.

The Alfred McKnguos ofPortland h‘vc botn dividingthsir visit to Coron betweenhis two sisters, Mrs. DonAnderson and Mrs. Harry Was-gntt.

At 7:16 PM, Saturday, Sop-tumbur 3, a son, StuphonThomas, was born to Linda andVictor Smnllidgo of WinterH" rbnra

A Bnatinmal Sorvico washuld n‘ Jonol Pond, WestGouldnboro, Lundny, Aug.28 at8 AM. Thu onndidatos woroMrs. Sarah Young of Coroaand Mr.~and Mrs. William Ron-wick of Birch Harbor. Rov.Hsrman Oorrish officiatedasnistod by Wayne Milno.

PENINSULA PORTWAITOUR TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD

Having tho dral nyntom in-.stalled is a little like thatawful moment before beingwhoolod into an operatingroom - it's about to happenand tho probability of survi-val is good. But, wo don'tlike it at all. We shut ouroyos to tho breaking of thoground, to tho foundation,and to tho now

buildinpon

Newman Stroot, Winter ‘arborwhero tho equipment will bo.Now the grass is groan aroundthe building. 'We lament tho passing of Vsomething oi‘ great importanco-a switchboard oporatod byfriendly human beings, ovary-ono a friend.

Living alone has never holdany hazards because we couldcrank the little handle onthe box and hcar BoatricoGorrish, Holon Gorrish, AmyHnllowoll, Alfroda Workman,or Velma Young. Wo novor goupstairs to bod without think-ing,"If for any roason thisnight should hold a problemfor us, we can talk it overwith Amy, Alfroda or Velma."After Docombor that will bechanged!‘During tho day if we got

to wondering what a porson'sfront namo is or what hashapponod to tho olmctric pow-

and ask. we find out. We'llnovor forgot the day nocould not spoil guinea,could not ovon'tind it inthe dictionary. Halon Gor-riuh was at tho switchboardand not us right. Attor Do-oombor that will be changod.

Than thoro was tho timowhun Honoy Oroono at waldo-boro was visiting us in thewinter and wu had promisedParry to bring hor homo Acertain day. It was varyslippory but Wu stsrtcd. Halfway down Booch Hill ChanNoyes oamo running out hisdriveway and ctoppo. us. ‘Kr.Oroono," he said with sloopstill in his voice," hasphoned, says it isn't safe,and to unit over another day.‘The operator had soon us loavoand had gotten in touch withChan asking him to stop us.Nothinr; 111:: that aftor Docen-bor.

We called a noighbor onceand was to1d,“Sho just passedtho office on her way to thePost Ofrico." Then no hung up,montally followed. cur noighborinto tho Post Office, the drugStoro into Whitohouso's, backdown tho road, and into herhouso.'Wo put in another calland not hor. Nothing lika that«ftor Docombor.

Something important goes outof our lives in Docombor.

we, wo turn the little handlo (To be continued)

J5-NEWS

Hrs. Cholson Baily of Cincinnnti,Ohio, Kiss FrancesWood of Wost Gouldaboro andN°WPOPt, Lucy Stongor and hesister, Cholsoa Stongor ofAloxandria, Va., tho grand

'children of Mrs. Ba11y worolunchoon guests of Hrs. FrankP. Hill in her Vust Gou1ds- 3boro homo b-foro firs. Bailey 1sailod for Iraq to joi

Ear‘

husband who has a thrzgfi om- imission there to help planand eouip modern schools. Mr.Bailey is a native of Chcrryqfield. I

Dick Stuvons has had manybouldora takon out of hisnorth field by Alvin Whitton.Ho was running onto thom withhis mowor.

Visiting Lcdr. and Mrs. Mor-rill Morris nt the Radio Sta-7tion nro thoir brothor, ChnrlosMorris and non, Randy.

Boasio L. Bunkor and hordaughter of Sgringfioldworo guosts_n wook ngo Fridaynt tho Prod J. Boyds' SouthGouldsboro.

‘ Johnny Prob1o's sistar andBack for TIL: 4th year at

Alboe's Cottagos,Froapcctibrothor-in-lnw, the Robert‘Bonnctts and son, Robort Jr.,

Harbor are tho Raymond Con- 7from Stoningham, Mnss., hadiffa of Hartford; for the Srdjdinnur at Wonsquonk Harboryaar tho Rsqinfild Dcusoa.Fish fries, song sessions,and compotitiv. horse aboognmos havo givon_ovcr7bodyhnppy timoo.

Tho Carlton Trncyo of Win-tor Harbor colzbrntod their26th Wgdding Anniversary onAug.51 with tho Joaoph'Whitooand tho Earlo Trncy,Sr.'8.Mr. Tracy was calobrrting hisbirthday on Sapt. 1. Thvy “11wont to tha Lobstor House,Trenton for dinner and to thomovies aftorwnrd at Ella-worth.

«Inst Friday night with thoa

Orton Myrioka.

Mnrinn and Alfred Adams‘icon and wifu, thu Donald s.Adamo nnd thuir ohildron,David nnd Eleanor, fromPotodnm, N.Y. woro nt TracyHouoo ovor Labor Dny wack-und. The Alfred Adamo lonvodiroctly for wntortown.

Plumn Dnolonnn took herBirch Harbor Bnptiat ChurchSundny school Clnan on nnouting to Oolumbin Falls Instwook to not tho Ruggloa

-3-House. In the party were Ann Party on August 26 whichBehultz, Mildred Nash, George was held at the Picnic Area.Comporthwaite, Edward Young, There were hamburgers, hotand young Mike Rice. dogs, potato salad, and cold

drinks.Christine Johnson of Winter

Harbor who spent the summer The Haycook family who liveswith the Gordon Down on their at the corner or Routes 1 andfarm at Worcester, Pa., was 186 are having an additiondriven home by Mrs. Dow who "put on their homovisited a couple days beforereturning. The Down were cooks co.uz3stationed here for several ' OATMEAL BREADyears. Christine brought home 2 cakes P1eischmann's Yeasther new oollio pup. 3/4 cup luke warm water

3 cups % thick cooked oatmealLeitha Joy's daughter, :5 tb melted shortening

Leela, and sons Rickey and 3 tb sugarMichel, have been joined in 2 tsp anltGouldsboro by her husband, 7 cups sifted flourGT2 Richard Trombley who is Dissolve the yeast in lukestationed at Fort Meade, H3. warm wacer;mix oat meal,After he visited here a week shortening, sugar and salthe took his family to visit tozether; ndd yanst;m1x tell.his father at Morrison, N.Y. Add flour. Turn out ontofor a week before returning floured board nrd knead aboutto thelr home at Hyattsville, 10 to 15 m1n.,until elastic.Md. Place in greased bowl, cover

and lot rise in arr: place,The Alton Batson's daughter,freo from draft, until doubled

Martha, of Gouldsboro has go in bulk, about 1 hr. 15 min.to the Aroostook State Tonch- Shape into 3 leaves, place iners College where she has en- greased breed pans; cover androlled for a four months - lot rise until liqht, aboutPractical Nursing Course to 60 min. .be followed by training in n Ihfim in moderate oven athospital. 400 F. about 1 hour.

_ C in cooking oatmeal useAbout 100 people ate 400 2 1/4 oups ontmenl to 3 cups

pounds of lobster at the An- of water.nual Radio Station lobster

LIGHTS OFFOn Grindstono Rock at:Th: Janos Gontlos: MnrgnrotMcAdoo's, the Joseph Thnyors'and at th: Fitzi Dixons'.At tho David Krumbhaars', atthe Wilmot Lewis‘ and theJohn C.Bot'.stns'.Azrandece Henley has turnedthe key in her East CoastShop.At the Joseph 5hites' onthe Grindstone Road. ,At Nest Goulisboro at AissFrances Woods‘ and at EvelynV, Crowell’s Beech Hill and

7-completely rebuilt. Ev Stew-art is supervising the job.

Mike Rico of Birch Harboris combining drngqing forhaddock, hnko, and gray solowith hauling a row lobster

‘traps.

NEWSTho Carl Brooks of Boston

'aro visiting the Elijah Bun-ikors of South Gouldsboro.

Mrs. Frank Cox of the RadioStation is at Dow Field Hospi-Ital for treatment.

at che_uaurice Perthug$____~4

P-3HIKG K333Lobster: 9 straight 30 centsto the fisfernen.

Corea reports good fishingfor a week until the pastfoggy and rcugh spell.

Bor sever=l niihts untilthe fog settled dovn thefishermen at rrospcct Harborhave been dippinq herring inthe harbor - the small brit,to use for bait. Artur thofog they went at it «mainand George Lowell for onegot 40 bushel last Thursday.

Cwpt. Ev Cclwoll is no «buoy doinfi on? DUmb°P Ofthinqs at South Gouldflboro

' Irma Hall who spent the‘summer in New Hampshire is«in Winter Harbor with her'folks the Ira Cocmbs. Theirson Richard from Kansas City

,1: nlso visiting thom.

' Arthur B.Lipkin, Conductor‘of tho Birminnham Symphony hasmndo n contribution to our

‘EasternHomorinl hospital in

honor of Piorro Hontoux. Suohgdonntinnu nro wolonmo boonuso‘thoro nrn nuodoQ‘®l2S,OO0 more.This, buonuso of inorunuodcunts, high wngos.

‘

Kenneth Hill arrived inWont Gouldaboro lnst wookond

he hasn't'10ttCn in much worflto halp his mother, Mrs. Frankof late on his now whnrf.

Col Jack Oroomo is havingthe'enqino of his yacht,AGNES

F.Hi11 close up her homo anddrive hor hook to Milton, Mnso.

- o _ -;‘.o-—n

Visiting with Phil Tracy ateWost Gouldsboro and with Altaand Carlton Tracy in Winter

gnrboris thoir sistor, Mrs.

onnld Woacott nnd hor hus-band who is Evn Harrington'sbrothor. Thoy nro from Mori-don, Oonn.

Rooont visitors at thoparaqnngo Wintor Harbor nrothe kormnn Gorrishaof Port-rnl nnd Donnld Oorrlsh ofrtahton and Mrs. Ornco Frost

of Watorvillo. Rov. Oorrishtells us the latest totnl onmcnoy taken in for tho Tur-koy Dinnor nwhilo back is$157.50.

Visiting with Luln Withnmof Wost Gouldsboro has boonhor daughter-in-law, Mrs.Russell Sargent and son, Mah-lon, who are making thoirhome at Wilton,

THOUGHTS FROM OUR CHURCHS;Rn0NS. NO. 7On August 28 Rcv.Hermnn Gor-rish of tho Baptist Churchhad for tho subkoct of his ‘'sormon What Kind of R ChurchHave You. Ho told how_St.Pau1through n vision wont to Phil-ippi to ostnblish n church,but ho was not with such nstrong opposition that howont to Thoosalonicn. Thoroho ostnblishod n church, thofirst, which bocamo an ox-

omplnry, inspirational,nnd onduring church. Quot-ing from tho 12th Chapteror Romans, vorso 2," Bo yotransformed by tho renewingof your mind" Rov. Oorrishwant on to any that in crdortr hnvo spiritual food andgrowth wo have to surrendern11 to our Honvonly Pwthorto rocoivo proper guidnnconut! that tho church alsohoods lcynlity, faith, andlovo for God to mrko it asuccessful nnd enduringchurch.

NEWSOnlnnd Croxloy of Ccrcn

has his chimney on his newhouse.

Tho Eric Bjorkgrons ofLong Islrnd City, dnuchtorand son-in-law of the FredPondlcton of Winter Eorbcrhave boon visiting hora ro-cont 1,7.

Thu Club Chrnpicnshipwhich strrtod Monday Aug22 at Grindstcno w~s won fortho lndics by Mrs. Rilliamovorn°fcr the non by V .«mos . Gontlo. Tho Puttinz

Championship dwich stwrtodAuR.28 wont to Mrs. WilliamSovorn for tho Indies; andfor the man to William B.Wonvor.

Tho Cnddio Tournament

which took place Aug.3O wasdivided among the fifteencnddio: into two groups -lwrgo boys and small boys.FOP tho 1§r§o boys: the latprize of )5 went to GeorgeMoshor. the 2nd or $3 toEverett Smith, the 5rd of $2to Tommy Young; for the smallboys: lst prize of )5 went toAlfred Joy, 2nd of 95_to JoeJoy, And the'3rd of 32 toFreddy Young.

A week ago Eonday lichten-ing struck twice in the BirchTHarbor Gorge area. It alsohailed there. But at Horri-sons Garava it struck overthe grease room door, start-ing a tiny fire which therain put out. It shocked acouple 0? the men inside thebuilding.

Richard Pontoney who is inthe same department in Syra-cuse as Wilfred Cote, theHarold Campbell's son-in-law,’arrived on Auvuut 20 71thhis wife, two children,dauqhter, Kim nrfl.eon, Kurt,and their tent. Originallyfrom California where theydid a lot of camping, theygull] pitched their tentbeside a spruce tree in oneof tho Campbul1'o fiulds.The spruce served as aclothes line for Hrc. Ponto-

-9-noy.'flowevor it has anotherreason for being. It appear-ed in that field the year,eighteen ago, when the Camp-bells moved to tho farm.Harold wanted to out it down;Hester didn't. She didn't bo-cause in her mind's eye therelived tho memory of a mapleacross tho road from LinlyRosebrook's which had had aseat built around it. As achild Hester had thought ita picture secing people1sit there. So she has promis-ed her grandchildren thatone day the spruce in theirfield shall have a seatbuilt around it. So thePontonoys who camped nearthe spruce enjoyed theirfirst visit to Maine, allthe sea food, the trips toSchoodic and to Bar Harbor.

All this happened at AliceSmnllidgo's,Wintor Harbor.Her sister, Ruth Spurlingwho wnu visiting her return-

'ed to Wnlthum Aug. 21; herdnuqhter Norman Ford nndchildran left on Aug 25 forTexas nnd word has alreadybudn rueuivud they haven rived thoru nnfcly; mnifor a

0W days beginning Auglzoher nephew, Onrlton Smnllidgo,wife and three children ofNorth willminnton, Mnsu.,started their visit.

Mrs. Arthur Stetson Sr.,who for many years noted ashousekeeper at Grindstone

'Inn and whose husband taughteehool in Winter Harbor, andher son, Arthur Stetson Jr.,of Philadelphia have boonOflllinfi on many friends here-beuts for instance Alto andlift Tracy of Winter Harbor.

FROM A SAALL CHESTFor eight years until 1848Benjamin Moore Esq,, hr1eddifferent ways of wor inghis marriage records. A d1rr-eront one each time untilhe hit on one he apparentlyliked for he used it forthirteen marriages over a tenyear period. “Be it remember-ed" he wrote cnrefully shad-ing many of his 1ettors,"thnton the thirty-first day ofJanuary inst a marriage wassolemnized between Rowland8. Young and Saphronia Youngboth of Gouldsborough as ap-pears by certificate fromTown Clerk certifying theirPublishment, by the subscrib-er,

_J§9.n.J_.lé9.9_I:«:''.. ._

F. Albion Young of Cos Cobhas been visiting his fatherParley Young at Lnmoine andhas called on Alfrodn Work-man and Ethel Young in win -tor Harbor.

cum 0ALICE S!4ALLIDF0I%‘HV¢I)g%E3 TOTHANK rmxmms we mzmuseasFOR ALL TIDCIR xxrmrnssrs,'rn1..'1n rxowrsns, AND canes, ANDIIELPIWULNBSS, euzzma um nrezmr1s1=.nzcAvz:mr1;

(continued from Page 1)Gilbert sold the wharf toDune Simpson of ProspectHarbor. Although Buss newgnily goes lebetering,something he thoroughly en-joys doing, there is A kindof pnrtnerohip nrrnngorentand Twink in back buyinglobsters, his mother, SadieCrowley, is fresidinr at alone desk in the former res-taurant doing the bookkeep-ing, and, m1kin5 it a familynfrnir again, Twink's UncleGeorge is workini tttre help-ing him.

(To be continued)

KALQIDOSCOPEby Marilyn B.Coanbs

A deop,b1ue dawn;A golden day;The purple twilight, too;And after thntA block, soft night,Before the stars peep through.

A "kaleidoscope", it might becalled,

This world wherein we live,For every day as seasons passGod has new hues to give.

FRKNCHILAIUS BAY LODGEWINTER HARBOR,HAINE


Served on ReservationSUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET SUPPERS

Starting 6 PH32 on RESERVATION PHONE 3


PAINTINGS of IAINEclasses in outdoor painting

GIFT SHOPNAIN3 EAFDCRAFTS

NOTICZBRU‘;-’DLE‘. vmsrzzs;VICE. PHCZ-:".—._ '»‘.'.B. 36

mm: YOUR wzzms Lnnzn UPAT LEO ROY'S GARAGE___

CO!-KING I."f'.IF'I'SSB?T.7: LOBSTER STEW SUPPER5:30 6IRCH HARBOR CHURCHV?.3'I'R'Y "1.oozm'Unm;otw“:I*r;rr9rorrmroUv'WILL HCUT WITH THE ASHVILLBGJOUP AT ASHVILLB 83PT.9INSTEAD 0? THE SCHEDULEDSZPPZKBZR 16 ZGZCTIHG. MEET-ING 10:30 AM; BOX LUNCH; H.D. A. STING: TOPIC: KNOWYOUR FOOD SUP?EY.

”'1‘:-ZL‘.-‘.PIIONE

. MORTON L. TORREYLOBSTERS MARINE HARDWARE

'ROPE.TWINE.PAINT.RUBBER GARMENTSWINTER HARBOR; TEL. 114,152L117

THE ACADIAN LODGE575 acres on Frenchman‘: Bay


SCHOODIC LOBSTER GRILLAT DELANEY'S-BUNKER'S HARBOR

LOBSTERS ALIVE AND BOILEDLIGHT LUNCHES—COLD DRINKS

ELISE BEAUTY SHOPSULLIVAN, MAINL‘

‘RAZOR HAIR CUTS - MANICURINGIVA): ‘TREATMENT

1 SPECIALIZING IN COLD WAVES24 HOUR SER—' WORK DONE DAY OR ?VENING

BY APPOINTMENTSULLIVAN 216

WANTEDBACK ISSUES OF GAZE”TES;OLD MUSKET, ANY CONDITIONP. MOTT BOX 41, COREA

TIIE PEI! INSULA GA Z1-.‘I"1‘E2wishes to bhnnk Rov. LnrqnrotHonrichaon for tho "Thoughtsfrom our Church Sermons" idea.We wolcomo idonn.

—-5.;-sc—o—.

BUSINJSS BOXYour paper oxpiroa

Your nd oxplroawe hope you ronow nfiH"UfiKik you.

Inaurnnoo THE WINTER HARBOR AGENCY Real EstateTE]-Io

GATEWAY MOTEL ( NEW ) wxurxa HARBOR,- 4 vnzws4 Room APARTMENT - uonn THAN 9 ACRES

ANDREW O. HANFPLUMBING HEATING

MOBIL—FLAMR BOTTLED OASCALORIC & RARDWIOK RANGES

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORSDEEP FREEZERS

ELLSWORTR TEL. 583WINTER HARBOR TEL. 116

-2.-....‘

' DICK STEVENSELECTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING

. APPLIANCE REPAIRSWont Oou1g_n_t3g_r_q ” _'I'_o_1_._'7_'7-12 __

OHINOOK VIANGANRoute 1 laldoboroBoaido Perry Greene Kennel

sponwxuo ooqgg:pnIa;uAL GI?T8cg-

rbn PARNELL CLIFFORD A. GOODHOHRADIO - TV - SERVICE PRODUCTION PIATINO

TUBES & PARTS I MID EKALSZLINGWinter Harbor To1.161 B93: '72 Cooh1tuatg,lnaa

ALVIN R. WRITTEN 110128 I. G. A. $703.‘!ROAD 6: DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION

GRAVEL-SAND-LOAM-TRUCKING\’lEI.DING—BRAZING—ICE V1.5. 83

'I‘RACY'S STOREWEARING APPAREL

GROCIJRIES-DRUGS-FRESH FRUITSALL SIZES DUNGAREES W.H.8-1-2

"Low prices ova:-jday"Te1,77-14 West GouldlborSAVE TIME GAS HONEY TPADE Ha‘!

I GERRLSH'S DRUG STOREHOLE-ILAD3 ICE C?’ .-1 - CAZDSFRESH WHITHARWS CECCGLATIS

SOUVENIRS - LU}4CE§.'S ‘-3.3. 42

GRAVEIE GARDEN TRACTORS21 TOOLS FOR YEAR-ROUND USE

TOWN A)-‘D COUNTRY SERVICESLEWIS MEYNELL SULLIVAN 158

SCHOODIC CABINSLIGHT HOUSEECIIZPINO

SARG1ItIT'S PT. ON THE SHOREWINTER HARBOR TEL. 107

PETUNIA PRESS 129

, ~ naxsuaasa HILLI annnxyasr - LUFCEEOHLOBSTER ROLLS-B033 cooxzn 30003[8 AM to 10 PH-SUN.10 Al to 10 ml' DEEP S;~'.'\ FISHING' FROM Dl3IAhEY'S LOBSTER PL\C'3JUNE TO S3a.PT.- BU2\.C$R'S HARBOR

: PJN IIISULA OAZ$‘1"1‘E 129

THE PENINSULH UHZETTE §‘j§;§§5$fi5§°},‘,;‘§,§A weekly-1 issue 8 cents-13 issues 31 PERMIT No.1

WINTER HAWBOR,MEJ. -o—a-¢—— -.-—:9o§¢poo—- V-V —

u

‘C

', 288 Charles River Road

Bernice R1chmond,hditor Noodhnm HopWinter Harbor, Maine “AssVol.2 No.§Z“§g2temhgr 1§L19§5 A_ ___ __

.~ 3 V

EDITORIAL the second burned, Joseph-To continue with the Crow§‘-inc is new Mrs..Jqhn_8tew~.

leys ct Crowley's Island, ,art of West Medflordghass.Cores. 1 The rest of their childrenThere was Joseph Y.Crcwley, was born in the third house:

son of Isabel and Nathaniel, Harold who is‘dead, Milfordthe IS°b91 Who had nine dfiufih who lives on the island, Bea-ters and three sons and the 9trice, a governnant employeeIathaniel who swam ashore in washinrton, D.C. Carltonthere from a wrecked schoonerjwho lives in Lamoine, Burn-married JosL;h Young's dauzhtfham who lives in meriden,er and gave his name to the cConn., and Helen who livesisland. {in Portland. _

Joseph Y. harried Rona Doyle Nearby, in the third housePeabody, the daughter of Capt4rron the wharf was wherecnnr1og&Bgtay Parley Doyle. isamuol Robinson built a largoRona married Capt. Charles -two or two and a half storyPeabody who was lost at sea. 'hrnso, a big barn, and sever-T1147 had one am»)-.cr.r, cm ‘n1 out buildings. This houseprosont Viola Tuck who marriodburnad and on that site thereRobert Tuck of Georgia. Rona’ is the present Jenny Youngfind JOSGPN Y‘! Tirflt d9U%ht0” house which was once owned byJosephine was born in tho soc Emory Young who married Ellen,and of three homes on the Isabel’: and Nathanicl'ssite of Rona Crowley's pr0- daughter.sent home. The first one was The whole island, includingone of the oldest houses on the seawall, was heavily wood-the island, a low posted ed, the shore too along thehouse which was torn down, ‘inner ronchon of tho (P.10)

I

NEWSThe Birch Harbor Baptist

church had a most successfullobster stow supper on 30pt.74They took in $63.10 and folkscame from as far away asJonesport, Lamoine, Sullivan,even from Portland - thesequests brought by Mary andel Gordon of Winter Harbor.

The money was for oil for thechurch for winter use. Nowthe tank is full. Orton myriesupplied the lobsters andGwen Rsnwiok and Ruth Ricecollected the other food.here were many com pliments

on the delicious stew. Onowoman returned later to askhow it was made. This pleased

1%

Jessie myriek very much. Jes-sie says the help given was 'wonderful and greatly appre-ciated. -

Lois Moore of Gouldsborowho has been working for theC.Elliott Kimballs of North-east Harbor this summer isback home. She had glowing re-ports about Elliott's progress- he can stand and walk with-out essistnnce of any kind.

Mrs. Guy Colo of Winter Har-bor returned recently from avisit of a few days to Mrs.William Wright at her camp inCastine.

Mrs. Edward Turner of West

’2'Douldsbere tells us thather 11 your old son, JeremyBtrator, has been at CampWells-by-the-Sea, Wells,all summer, that he won the200 yd.dash free style, andthat he has earned his ad-vnneod swimmer's certificate.He wrote his mother, “Iknieked proper,toc", Hrs.Turner who has gone to wallsfor Jeremy will zo on fromthere to New York where shewill

staguntil the end of

the meat 0

There was aat Marian Ray's for herdeuqhter-in-lnw Evelyn Rayon September 6. These thecame were: Mrs. Jones Fccnen,Mrs. Buss Simpson, Hrs. Ica--ter Loiqhten, Hrs. C1r1tonCurtis, Hrs. Chestcr Uwnilton,Mrs. B03314 Ray, Ada Ray,Mrs. Lawrence Jordan Jr.,Mrs. Merrill S urlinr, Hrs.William Lumley and firs. Del-les Pendloton. Besides thelovely gifts the ladies-brouvht cake and sandwichesand Mrs. Ewrian Ray servedCCff0Us

There was a double OC1UbTl-tion at the Edwin flriahts ofSouth Geuldsbero on September6. One occasion was thesecond anniversary of theflrifiht's year-round livingin their home, the other our

birthday. Juno Millor, M11- ftAN FORRESTS under the titledrud Tibbotts, our brother, “Portrait of a Maine Man"5055?» find Our Chinook. AnvikJones Crane of Birch Harborwore the other invited guoststma done a story of ChiefWonderful to tnsto and to be-Stanwood of Tunk lake.hold was the dinner nnd tableand thu Rorgooua all bluo Not long ago when Rev. Har-cnko made in nn nngol onko old Nutter of Wnterboro, Me.,tin with flowers in a small was nn'cvornight guest at thevase rising in the center erton Myricks, Wonsquenk, hemedo find presented by Era. led prayer meeting in WinterAlvnh Ferris. The yellow ‘Harbor, called on Altcn Ger-calandulws and chrysantho- rish, went lobstering withmums were lcv;ly above the Orton end took home a lot ofblue. It was all very lovc1y,!crabs having hnd a wonderfulthe company end the gifts. :time.

A dwuvhtcr, Frances Elaine,‘ The Col. Phil Nood of thewee born to the Donnld Stick-pwcont seal story has seen anoya of Hnnfs Apartments nmink. No story this time. WeSept. 5 at the Dow Bcapitn1.$for . to any the mink was

int West Gouldsboro whereThe Annual Aeeting or the

‘theColonel lives.

State Association of HospitalAuxiliaries was held Sept.9 I Before we ovon heard aboutat the Thnyer Iioepi-tel, flateryit tare. Hormnn Fnullcinsdmmv111e. The President, Mrs, Icf Winter Harbor wns rushed5dwnrd Conquest of Bunker’: to n hcopitnl for an oanr¢cn-Harbor and Bpngor end the cy operation nnd back homesecretary, ups, nuth Lgvou ‘doing splendidly indood.joy of West Oouldnboro attend;

From 3npt.1O to Dno.l7 thoed..fo11nwinu lndloe will takes

Jean and Walter Buckley of oournon nt tho U.of M»: Al-Budson Falls, N.Y., spent dn Colo Boulnh Blnnoo, AmyLabor Day Weekend with his Unllowoll, Florence Lindaoymother, Ida Buckley of Gculda of Winter Hnrbor, Ivy Youngboro. ’ of Birch Hnrbor, nnd Owen

' Colo or Prrepuot Unrbor.In the Sept. issue of

AMER1

PENINSULA PORTRAITOUR TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD

As shadows start falling onour last switchboard depriv-ing us of service - secreta-ria3, informational, qeographical, directional, psychiat-riual, historical, to mentioncnly a few - it is interest-ing to look back at our first'1' (tr:

In 1096 a switchboard serv-ing 12 subscribers at thevery first was installed inthe Tracy 3lcck, Winter HarboIt was a three story buildingabout 45 feet wide wltha widecenter stairway and was lo-cated on the north side ofmain Street on the corneropposite hanf Apartments verynearly behind the presenthedge of roses. County Attor-ney Bedford E. Tracy who own-ed the block had an officeon the seceui floor left andfront and acted as azent forthe Telephone Company. Theswitchboard was in a smallerconnecting office on the backof the building. On the samefloor at the right of thestairway the Grindstone NeckCompany had an office whereCharles Hutchins and laterGeorge Blanca could be found.The hole top floor was Ha-sonic and Eastern Star Rooms.There was considerable chang-ing about in the ground floor

343

offices. Among those locat-ed there were: Frank Fosterwho had a souvenir shop and,

vbeing a painter, paints forsale, M.B. Jordan, a plumberwho could have been in abasement shop, V.Frank SumnerM10 had drugs, confectioneryand tebacce,tor whom EthelHammond (Young) worked,andwho later sold his businessto Dr. A.J.3mal1. Aroundthis time Carrie Joy (Dick-ford) vtor'aed tor a LawyerMcTeare (sp.?), Joseph Ger-rish who sold fruits andconfectionery was on theground floor and somewherein the building Oscar Eac-mond had a printing press.In what order and for howlong those tenants occupiedthe Tracy Block is stilllocked in memory.Telephone service bcqnn in

the morninr at 8 and continu-ed throughout the day until9 PE with an hour out for noondinner and an hour for supper.However, it was not unusualfor the operator to be askedto return to the switchboardat nimht in case of an emer-gency or at noon time, forexample, when John flcere ofGrindstono wanted to getstock quotations. It is al-most certain that he had aphone at his cottage but itisthought that he could hear

"’/1-_"”1l

."-.-4-

I

,"

E

1’

'1

If

'7

_

.5.better from the central ofté more than ovory fourth day.1°°- KMOHS the first oporn- 7 Kenneth Hamilton who buystors there were Lizzie ‘lobsters for Colwell & FordRichnrdson (lntor firs. Rufus says he has "soon it a lotBickford ) of Ellsworth, ibottor" but the ontchos areHildred Surrey (Mrs. Hal _ istondy,TPRCF) of Winter Harbor, Bar-. Fulton Bnckman's seiningtba DOPP (Mrs. Srnost Torroy)5orow are working at hisor Steuben, haud Davis (Mrs. ‘Stave Island weir and "do-Goorge Traoy ( of Stoubon), ,ing pretty good",and Alice havey (Hrs. Harry ' We saw George Clark and hisHooper) fron Sullivan. Alioo ;son Ronny of Winter Harbor un-Eaves. lived at the Ocean loading what looked like good30339 next d00P'30 th6 TPROY food for humans last Thurs-Block, just a step away for .day morning. It was hake cutt-those wanting to make calls ,ings they wegq.$bout to useafter hours. as bait. Georfiéfithe three

(To be continued.) *psils full he had would bait

FISHING NEWS “Doing fair" is the wordWest Gouldsboro's artist and.from Wonsqueak.

fish weir owner, Edward Turn- “slncked off" is the worder hp: tended his weir alone from the Bunker‘: Harborthis summer. Tuesdnyat 2 AM fishermen,last W091! he Shijt Off herring, when Capt, EV Colwoll ofwe understand that Snows cnmo South Gouldsboro took afor them. lond of lobsters to Port

According to Don Anderson ;C1ydo lnst Thursday his"everything that moves" is bofiwjfg, Carrie nnd their friending used for lobstnrinfl at Minnie Williams wont along.Cores. And cntchos range from Colwoll & Ford

5%‘100 bu.

75 to 200 lbs. which is u lot herring nt their“ not Wednes-bettor thnn mnny others are day.doing. We hour this is bo- I inwronoo Jordon of Fros-onuso there is more hard bot-‘ est Harbor has hnd n newtom over that way both to tho"hovro1et engine installedeast and off shore. Don says in his boat.that Mike Rico is nbout the About tho milongs thatonly drnggcr bringing in his gbwinoll Smith putson hisontoh nnd this Don solls ro- |spoodnmetor trnvoling bo-tail. Miko can't get out gtwogm Stfnsonv nnd Snows -

between 250 and 300 n week!Leslie Dyer or Vinnlhnvon,

president of the Fishermen’:Association, spoke 3opt.9 nttho K001‘ Po Hall; PI‘Oap00bRnrbor to 45 Piahormon. Hotnlkod about what hnd beenaccomplished the peat yonr,about matters tnkon up inLegislature, and how they nretrying to keep prices in linolJock Benton has chnngod the

steering gonr in the bent hebought from Ooorgo Crowley ofGoren, had trouble with it,and has boon to Portland forparts to repair it.

Fishermen in Prospect Enr-bor are still dippinq nll thobrit - pretty good size - thouwant right now. Alden Trficyand Tut Spurling got.l9 bu.last Thursday at 3 AM; and nt3 AM the day before JohnnyFoes tnd Tut got 34 burAcross from Goren on the

east side of Gouldsboro Baytwo seiners have shut off andnro getting good sized herr-lflfibl

COOKS CORNERONE CRUST CREAM PIE

1 cup milk1 cup light cream3 tb flour1 tb cornstnrch1/2 cup sugar1/4 tsp'enlt2 egg yolks, slightly bonton1 tap Vnnilln

'61 bnkod pio shellSCALD milk and cream in

top of double boiler. com-bine the flour, cornstarch,auger end enlt, and mix to-gether thoroughly. Add toacnlded milk and cook 15 min.,otirrinz eonetnntly. The mix-ture ahould be thick andsmooth. Pour over alinhtlybeaten 0 yolks, return todouble be lor, nnd cook 1min. longer. Cocl nnd nddvanilla. Pour into bakedpie shell. Pile'meringuelightly on top and bake innlow oven 325 P. 15 or 20min., until firm and deli-cately browned.

LJmIuGUE2 egg whites

,6 tb sugnr1/2 tsp vanilla or lemon ex-tract.

Beat egg whites until stiff,but not dry. Add sugar grad-ually, beating constantly. Addvanilla or_lpmon extract.

NEWSA family get-together at

Blueberry Hill on Schccdie'Point was held Sunday,Sept.4when the Tracy: and Wescottagnthered. There were Ina nndDonald wescott cf éeriden,Conn., Vaughn nnd Hoyt Nestcottof Boothbay harborton, Bob and Nina éonners, Bus,Rae, Everett nnd.5o1lis Smith,Jlm,Bunn and Ruth Rice, Altq

Eva Hnrrin'

and Clifton Tracy nll or win?ter Harbor and Eleanor andPhil Tracy of West GouldsborBefore the Donald Wescottsstarted back for fleriden,the Unrlton Trncys entertain.ed them, the Phil Trncys, nnqthe Clifton Trncys for dinnenOn their way home the Nes-cotts stopped off in Vermontto see their son, Donald, whois attending a JilitnrySchool. '

firs. John Vnnanburg,er of Col. Phil ~nd Sue Woodof West Gculd§boro flew toGernnny on August 30 to join‘her hnshxnd rho is stationedat a base on.the outskirtsof Rnnich. First n cablexni mire recently A letterhes been received telling ofher safe rrrivwl.

I

It took the Jim nice: of‘Wonsqueak quite a while to

not A cell through to friendsin flwtcroury to find outth~t their friends, the Bob .ugckoya, had gurrerod no loomdurinv the flocd. But other ;friends, tho Jim Cottayu, did,have their home flooaod and

'

much damage done. Mr. Coffey’son hnd only left Wonsquenkthe Wednesday before thefloodo

Hrs. Fritz Bunker of South

ix

7o"r lute nttending the birthsor n grnndnon nnd a grand-dnughter, the grandson bornAugust 29 to the Leo Millettsof Fnrmington, named FritzJeffrey and the granddaughterborn Sept.5 to the Frank Pilchsof Lawrence, Mnas., nnme stillnot known to South Gouldsborofriends.

Mrs. Carrie Colwell who isbusy packing her things gett-ing ready to move October 1st

dflufihttinto their new home, the form-{er Wilson Snrgnnt place, win-.ter finrbor, has had what shecalls a shower of cousins.There were the Henry hogzs ofBnrrinnton Passage, Novhscotia and friends of theirs,the Murray Christeys, whostopped on their way home fromialting Niagara Falls, theohn Myricks, daughter, June,

of Cromwell, Conn., and theErnest Myrioks of orone.

On Sept. 10 nt 4 o'clock,nt tho hone of the ChesterMorohnnto, Winter nnrbor,their dnunhtnr,Ettn, wasmnrriod to Hiohnrd Nickoruonof Nnnonok by tho Rev.HermunUorrioh. we unduratnnd thatthe element friendo and rein-tivea were present.

Mro. Walter Moore nnd chil-dren of Oenldsboro are at Point

Gouldsboro h1a been very busy Frnnoin for the week.

-3-The Sunshine Group or the

Winter Harbor Baptist Churchwhich is made up of Mrs. IncRoy's Sunday School Classmet two weeks ago at Mrs.Uharles Jacobs to bring songsand prayer to Mrs. LizzieRolfe. The week before theymet at Mrs. George Jacobswhere in addition to thesongs and prayers there wasa sole, “Sweet Hour of Pray-er" sung by Mrs. Wayne John-son.

Franklin Norris, son or theAlvah Norris‘ of South Gouldsbore is stetioned at theScott Air Force Base. Hegraduates in November and ex-pecting a furlough he plansto come home and get in alittle hunting.

Rev. Joseph Moses of Jones-port was in Winter Harbor re-cently and called on Mrs. A.Baude Gerrish.

Spending the day Sunday aweek ago at the Harold Camp-bell's farm was their daught-er Beatrice and her friendsMarilyn Willard and Mrs. Ves-ta Dinsmore or Bangor. Whilehere Beatrice had two pro-‘sents of fish.

A house which is owned byCharles Haycock and sat be-

side Marian Hoonan's housein Prospect Harbor was mov-ed Wednesday last to a sitebehind and between MarianRay's and L.P.Cele's Store.Clair Whitten of Winter flar-ber did the moving. CharlesHaycock will continue tolive in the house.

Mrs. David Dukes of Bunker,daughter of the Albert Hallo-wells, Winter Harbor, tookcourses this summer at the U.of M. and received her 3.5.degree from the Department ofEducation.

Calling at the Col. PhilWoods, West Gouldsboro onroute from Easton, fld., toHova Scotia were the R. San-mond Oibsons. he not onlyknows how to sail a boat buthe makes ship models and doesdrawings of boats.

Bonnie flarie Anderson is thenew little daughter of the Ecr-man Andersens of Coroa. Shewas born Augvst 31st.

Stopping over the Labor Dayweekend with the Roland 5urn-hams of Nashua and Henry'sGov), Winter Harbor, weretheir daughter and son-in-law,the Keith Sleans of Tacoma,Wnshintton. He is in the AirForce.

“-94FROM A SJALL CHJST to roport,

A "grant savor" of ovary-thing was Benjamin Mooro, Mrs. Annio Rand or BangorEsq., of Prospect Harbor; who was omployod at Mrs. DavidThere was one dood on which Krumbhnnr's on Orindstono thisBonj.Hooro had uritton in summor spent A few days atponcil, "lst deed to be ro- nor aonis Dr, Glonson Rand who¢0Pd0d"- It ‘as Samuel P. has n summor homo in WinterDonnell’: sale of S00 noros Harbor,of land in Township No. 10to 8.M.Sowlo, Oren Whittokor, LIGETS oppGaorga Whittaker, Goren W. On Spoctnclo Island, Win-Whitteker. Daniel Libby of tor Harbor in tho Batty andGouldsborough and Henry D. |Wilson Pnyno cottage. ThoLeivhton of Steuben for 9900 owners have returned to theirnnd d*ted August 5, 1855. now home Clovvrly, at Nccdham.The land was a portion of As an oxcrn passenger with9600 acres he had November gthom nnd their cnt, Bndgor,17, 1845. What makes his was tbs Cliff 6oodnoh's cat,note in pencil a l.tt19 Ponnut whose trnnaportntiomnystorious is that the was nrrnngod by Mildred Tib-first purchase was recorded botts when ovorybodj concern-in "book 88 page 230 " at od mot nt Hamburger Hill.the "Hancoc2 Rqgcratrzfl At The Aomdian Lodgo whora

first Gladys Flowing loft forHEWS iwosttown, Pn.. And the William

Thurlov Vil?insot's wife, |Forqusona nnd family loft lotorHelen, was killod on 3opt.3 {for Wynnowood, Pn.1n Jorcestor when A truck i At Lion Lodge until huntingstruck tho car in which she lscnnon whore tho Jmnos Wall-and her husband wero ridinM.o«cns and thoir dnumhtur, Mrs.They had only rooontly boon f‘hii Snooo wore ovur Lxbor Dayisitin his uistor, Hostor ‘ Ntukund. They voturnod to Wnt-

anmybol , and his moLhor,uor urbury, Conn.Wilkinson of tho Pond Road, At mrn. B. Widener Dixon'sOouldsboro. whuru thu hounuhold hns ro-

turnud to Philwdnlphtn,Frank Gorrish of South At tho Ocormu Runths who

Gouldsboro continues to wnin hnvo roturnod to Phllndmland tool bottor we are glad pn1n, .

EASTERN MEMORIAL HOSPITALEvery precaution that is

humanly possible has beentaken to prevent possibleexplosion of anesthetic gases.Such precautions are oxpensivtbut when considering thepatlont‘a safety, no expenseis too great. All explosionproof wiring devices will beinstalled in the operatingrooms and other anesthetizinglocations.

The fire alarm system is sodesigned that the operationof any one of the fire alarmstations within the hospitalwill sound a coded alarmsignal on all devices andtrip a box connected to thoEllsworth Fire Department. Inthe hospital chimes will soundinstead of harsh alarm bells.Regular bedside 1ecking~pushbuttons will light a lamp inthe nurses’ station and overthe door to patients’ rooms.Thcr: will be push buttons inbath rooms, operating rooms,delivery suite and otherplaces where assistance maybe needed.

Concerning needed funds for:the hospital, it has been an-nounced that the proceedsfrom the Gala Concert at Han-cock Aug. 30 was $1500 whihas been turned over to theEastern Memorial Hospital

10-Baek to the U.o{ M. go:

'Harold Campbell, son of theHarold Campbells or 0ou1ds-bore. Dicky Bennett, SouthOouldsboro, son of the LouisUonnotts, Allen Shaw, senorthe Nio‘ard 3haw'and SkipperNoonun, son or the JamesNoenans both of Prospect Har-ber. And Allen Tracy, son orthe Phil TracyI,West 0oulds-bore, who takes his family,and new dauphter Cheryl Anneborn an at 31.'rcaa'rr%ar?1-"am‘7;;z.‘rr“"harbor in back or those twooldest house sites. Oncethere was an Indian comp onthe ocean side or the island.Arrow heads have been found;Viola Tuck has four of these.‘It's nice to know that Viola

Wuck and Floroncv Vrewley ownInner Bar Island to whichthey can walk at low tidowhere they and their familieshave picnics.

The two Josephs, "Y" and"B" remind us that fb:?C is asimilar situation in the fami-ly today. The Milford Crow-ley's son Leslie married aPriscilla and so did Twink

Crowlefi- one is called

Prisci la "Les" and the otheris called Priscilla “Twink”.

(Crowley's Island to becontinue} next week.)

Building Fund.

raxucrnuuus an moms «Morrow L. ‘norms!wnmza HARBORAIAINE . asm-ms MARINE xmxnwamzOpen lay 15 to November 1 ‘ROPE. VINE.PAIN'1‘.RUBBER GARMENTS

LUNCHSS AND DINNERS IWINTER HARBOR: TEL. 114L152,117ssnvsn I ,

OR FOR SALERESERVATION FRESH CRAB MEAT - MRS. HERMAN

PHONE 3 FAULICIUGIIAM: TEL. V1.8. 157;““““' SHOT aux, REMINGTON 16 GUAGE

THE ART GALLERY PUMP GUN, MODEL 870 WITH SOMEWinter Harbor 'AMMUNITION. $50. CALL MORNINGS

EAINTIFGS of 2AINB B.E.LOVEJOY, GREY LEDGES, WESTOILS and VATERCOLDRS 1GOULDSBORO

classes in outdoor paintingFOR RENT

GIPT SEC? A 4 ROOM FU”NISUED ARARTNENTAAINS 5AHD3dAPPS .AT SPURLING'SL?R0SPECT HARQOR

BUNDLE WASBES; 24 HOUR SERVICECOJIFG ZIZITSWINTER HARBOR PHCNE 36S;pt.18: Junior Choir sing-

ing at th; fl1nt-r EnrborB~**':t Church fiprviczuIaA

I

! NOTICESC

l__H__1HAVE YOUR WHEELS LINED UP AT

‘LEOROY'S WIHPER HARBOR TEL. 48

Sapt. 21: 5:30 Birch HarborBaptist Church Vaatry, « WANTED3",-4 3n;z1_-Ln‘? ‘MUSKET, ANY CONDITION.

?JNIX3ULA OAZETTL g_ Po M92? BOX 41,uC9R§§d____wo1¢omc5 nrn subscribvrn, jndvcrtisora, cominfl ovsnfia, UUSINESS BOXnnnounc.munts, for nnlu ado, 700? P"D0P UXP1P08wqntgd 14, and gufl’0flt1QnB, WI hope you runow Ani fifinfik you-4 linz ad . . . . 25 uvnto Your ad oxpirua2

3 nonths 'hubscr1pt1on Q16 months " " $2

9--..‘ -0 ;¢——_-c-po¢c-ju

Insurance THE WINTER HARBOR AGENCYTEL.

1Real Estate

54-4MANY DESIRABLE SEASONAL AND YEAR-ROUND PROPERTIES FOR SALESHOWN BY APPOINTMENT


MOBIL-FLAME DOTTLED OASCALORIC & HARDWICK RANGES

WESTIPGHOUSE REFRIOENATORSDEEP FREEZERS

DICK STEVENSELECTRICIAN HOUSE flIRINO

APPLIANCE REPAIRSWont Oou1daborq_ To1.77-12

CHIHOOK WARCAHNINTER HARBOR TEL. 116 Route 1 flaldoboroELLSUORTB TEL. 583 Bouida Parry Oroono Kennel- ____ SPORTING GOODS-ORIGIEALCCIFTS

TOM PARNELL CLIRPORD A. COODNOBRADIO - TV - SERVICE PRODUCTION PLATIFOTUBES 6-. PARTS AND EFAIBLHOflgntor Rprbor Te1.161 Box 72 Coch1tunto,lnas.ALVIN R.-HHITTEN NOYES I. G. A. STOREROAD 8: DRIVFZVIAY CONSTRUCTIONGRAVEL—SAI\'D—LOAIZ-TRUCZEINO

TI;LDII\‘G~—BR_.}_ZINO-ICE w.H. eaTR.ACY'S STORE

WEARING APPARELGTTOCSRIES-DRUGS-FRESH FRUITS£«.L_1;§.I.?-ZZ3§_ .v.Ir5G.A3L3=.s» .w-11.84-2

"low prices everyday‘To1.77-14 West GonldsbcrcSAVE TIME GAS HONEY TRADE HERE

GERRIS3'S DRUG STORESCHOOL SUPPLIES - CARDS

FRESH WHITJlX'S CBCCOLATESSOUVENIRS - LUNCEES U.H. 42

GRAVEEY GARDEN TRACTORS21 TOOLS FOR VEAR-ROUND USE

TOWN AND COUNTRY SERVICESLEWIS MEYFELL SULLIVAN 158

SCHOODIC CABINSLIGHT IXOUSEAIWJPING

SARGENT'S PT. ON THE SHOREWINTER HARBOR TEL. 107

HAIBUROER HILLBREAKRAST - LU?CHEON

LOBSTER .lOI.LS-S0173 COOKED FOODS «8 AH to 10 PM—SUF.1O AM to 10 PM‘

2:29 sm FISILING .I won DI-.‘LA)IEY'S Loasrsn pmcs :JUNE TO ssrr.- amrxza-s ansow :.xvoruu-zssravnrxoxzs - w.a.es-14 .-

Sec.34.66,P.L.£:RU.S.POS’1‘AOE mm

PERMIT NO. 1.flLH1Efl,§£B§QBiE§s

THE PENN SULR GRZETTEA weekly-1 issue 8 cents-13 issues 31

I'll In on Pnynelott &‘ ytivor Rond289 Ch rlvn

No udhnm '7 FDMASS

Bernice Richmond,EditorWinter Harbor, Kaine

Vol.2 No.38 September 30,1965

_ EDITORIAL ,Joseph H. And in this homePicture a leaf, say a lily -Joseph H's'widow, Sadie,

pad the stem the seawall on 7still lives on one tioorto ércwley's Island, Cores, and her son, Myrrh and .and the center vein the road family live on the other.lending toward the whnrf; ' I On the north side of thisOriginally, the road went on-‘property there is, if onemy as far as the ledges whereiknows where to look, a rightRena Crowley's house stands. gof way to the shore where theIn the old days the Joseph ichildren of yesteryear hadYounz propert" was on the ,A short cut to school byr1~ht side of the road and vwelking on stepping stones atthe Robinson property on the low

aide gcggsshtheinner

1ert, renc es o e nrbor.Jhen Joseph «ad

iligaheth Land ghigh Nnthngieland

youngvg anuqhter, an e mnr- Isn e ee ed to t oir son,p1ed Nathaniel Crowley, Isn- ,Josoph Y. is now his widow's,be1 and Hathaniol fell heir ;Honn, and this is nituntod onto the Joseph Zoung lands. Ifnirly himh lnnd surroundedAnd when Isabel and Nathan-ielvs oldest daughter,

E11on,iest.On the ledges thoro nre

married Emory Young, dmory four prehistoric foot prints,bouzht all of the Robinson two lnrflo onos six inchesland but one tiny tlntiron long, two smnll ones threeghnped piece nt the east that inches long, onoh showing theis off in the woods, quitelost, but still Robinson lnnd ed heels, nll four within n

land which finthnniel mu! radius of sixteen feet andIsabel deeded to their son, |n1l soomincly unrelated.Florence, went to his son, ] (To be continued)

:4-oofizdaunacoannnoonlonoc-ofi 0- I--

,by grant lodges of real inter-

mnrks of three toes nnd point-

-2NEWS

The immediate family atten-ded the wedding at the ChestsMerchants, Winter Harbor, onSeptember 10 of their daught-er, Etta, to Richard Nicker~son, son of the Olarence

Nickweraone of Hancock. Rev. her-man Gerrieh married Etta andfiichard as they stood in thebay window which was decorat-ed with red and white 3ladio-11. Judy Biokford was themaid of honor; Clarence Nick-ersen,Jr., the best man. At-tendint the wedding were: theLaverne Bickfords and theirchildren, Audry and Nancy, !the groom's parents, Hrs. Er-1monie Knight of Winter

Harbor%and the Paul Washers and theichildren Douglas and Patty ofBangor. An anqel food weddingcake made by the bride'smother was_served at thesmall reception which follow-ed. The couple were at a campat Flanders Pond for theirhoneymoon. Richard is in theAir Forceand has returned toMississippi where he is sta-tioned and , as soon as hefinds an apartment, Etta willjoin him.

LIGHTS ONAt the Daniel Stevens of Liv-ermore Falls who moved intotheir new home at West Gouldsibore - the former Chan Noyesresidence - on September 15th

Walter Harrington or win-ter Harbor will start workseen on Alice and Chan Noyes‘new home near the green atWest Gouldsbore.

A beagle named Ronny orBroekfield, Conn. , and orAlbee‘: Oettages thit sum-mer was lost on Schoodic ,duri his vacation in Pres-pect arbor. sunny and JimRice or Wennqueak found himand returned him to his own-or, Mrs. Kildazande Woodward.Recently Ronny has writtenthe Rices saying he wanted tobuy the Rice's daughter, Ruth,her first evcninr dress andJ

he enclosed 320.

Driving through Corca theother day we saw Adam A1-brinht in hat «ad top coat-sitting before an onaolpainting his new house, theformer Galen Vrovley residence.

We had hoped to get a re-action to our FROH A SZALLCHUST series. We have. IoithaJoy of Gouldsbore tells us thatthe marriage of Joshua andLoisn hooro in 1646 (GazetteAug.30th) was or great inter-est to her as they were hergrandparents. Their daughter,Lena married a Temple, Ioithn'sfather. To make this an evenbetter coincidence, Lona‘: sis-ter, Mrs. Martha Bavey or Sul-

$31

liven is visiting I-oitlm Joy On Sept. 10 nt Masonic Hnllright now.

A general picture of lifearound Tuttle's Store, Geulddbore - "summer folks aboutgone, children in school,and folks working everydayin Stinson's or Snow's fac-tory . . makes it kind ofquiet". We can even hearthe crickets. And as wewrote that two flickerswere feeding outside our win1dew.

Henry Wood is coming upfrom fiashingten, D.C. forhis father, Fletcher Wood,earlier than usual. Theyplan to start back Se-_)tember27th.

Lenora and Olive Tracytell vs they send theirGazette to sherry, Wisconsinto folks who don't like ita bit if there is any delayin receivinq it.

our flying swucer and won-ther specialists, the LloydPernnlds of Gouldsboro newreport three of the lnrgootraccoons they've ever soon.They live in the Ferneld'eback yard, have made deeppaths there, and feed ontheir apples.

the fellowinq members of theOouldsboro and Winter HnrborImprovement Association mot:From West Gouldsboro, JohnTnrbox, the Chen “eyes, theDick Stevens, from SouthGouldsboro, the finrle TracySra, nnd Earle Jr., BillFerguson from The AcndianLodge, the Tracy sisters,Lenora and Olive from TracyHouse, the Svd Brownes,Cnrlten Trncy, Earl Gorrish,president of the association,Frances Hnnf nnd this editor.The need to relocsto existingsigns painted by the 3rowneswas the chief topic discuss-ed nnd A conmittee of the‘following was nppointod tostudy new locations: Oliveand Lenore Tracy, Earle TracySr., nnd the Syd Brownes._Duos were changed to Q1, §5,and $l0.‘Oontributions welcome.

Dodo Heckscher's well nt herBoech.Ui1l, West Gouldeborohome hen gone dry.

Robert Joy's dnughter, Bov-orly, of the Guzzlo Reed,Uouldubore is home from schoolill.

Mr Lyle Albriqht of Cerenhas been enllud home by thedeath of his business pnrt-nor.

‘ Charles E. Grover, D.W.Joy

, livery stable, and Henson

41

PENIbSULA PORTRAITOUR TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD

Since it in n fnot that thefirst switchboard wne installed in 1896 and that therewere 12 subscribers, it onn bnnaumod the instnllntien wasearly in the your. Renuen -

1J5

House, 3.P.Wentherell's,Berkley Tnyler, Spencer Er-Vin, W.H.B11ss, Nnthnn

»Trotter, P.E.Richmond, andnt John Moore's cottnge el-theugh,ns we have said, hepreferred to get his otockquotntienn from the central

there was nine early nubsoribeoffice.ore alone on Drindstono Nookwho probably had their phonesinstalled in early summer.0? the first your-round sub-

scribers there probably were:Frank Noyes in West OoulnnborJim W.Bunker in South Couldn-boro, Cnpt. William Pnrkor ofthe Steamer mrrn, Gerrish-villo. In Winter Harbor: Bod-ford Tracy, Herbert Tracy,

who had n general store, RubeRand, undertaker, E.C.Hnmmend

°rothers(lntor C.T.Hoopornew tho A.B.Wh1tehouso site)In Prospect Harbor there wasA public phone nt Charles3lnnce's Store, one nt E.W.Cleaves Hotel, very likelyone at L.?.Co1e‘s. It-isthought t11'\t:»-Ernnlt flegtonand the Trilby House (WinterHnrbor Inn) in Winter Harborand W.F.Bruco of ProspectHarbor may have been in thelist or the "first twelve".The first nine phones onGrindotone were at : the

A

The reception was rememberedns buinz "very good". However,when anything went wrong,word was sent to the centraloffice at Bnr Harbor to Her-bert Scribner end he comerizht over on the bent andput things right.

Things clmngod in 4 trink-ling for the first switch-board on July 7, 1902 when4 chimney which passedthrounh 1n ell chnmber cfiugttfire at the Ocean House (oncecalled Schoodic Inn.)

A bucket brigedo wns formedbut to no avail and it res soonseen thrt Hertha and fiathanHnmnend's pretty yellow housewith the dormer windows onthe east side where Ethel andFred Young also lived wasdoomed. The fire then movedwest to the Tracy “lock burn-in? its edA-newsonper.report,that JosephGerrish and H.5.Jordan had timeto remove their stock and theHnsens saved their Furnishingsbut that all occupants of the

Grindstone Inn, the Club second and third floor lost

!

$5—

their papers, the xasons thei with.songs by Esther Brenn-regalis. tasm accompanied by Edward

lyra Earl remembers how Healy, both of Bangor, camethe burning embers from the the wedding procession,Tracy Block blew across the Beverly‘: wedding gown wasread over the Hanover (now made entirely of chantilly38nT'3 A9artments) and that lace but for an accordion10 bfick CH9 building 3h° :p1oatod nylon insert at thefound people soaking blanketq front or the skirt. Eachand laying them on the roof Idotail seemed perfect, theto save the building. {scalloped neckline, the long

George 3113¢0 hfld 8 t9BPO- tapered sleeves and the whitevar; office in the Hanover. ‘Bible with its cascade ofJoseph Gerrish went on with iwhite flowers.his business at Frank Wes- 3 Thoxnnid of honor, Maryton's Store but no one knows Sargent, of East Sullivanfor sure where the telephone ‘wore a bnllorina lungthcompany put up 3 tonporery ‘gown in a new blue of notswitchboard. It is safe to ‘and lace over taffeta, aassume that it was located ‘matching headpiece, andat the Hanover. ‘carried a bouquet of yellow

Cfo be continucdj_________l cnrnntions. The two brides-maids, Betty Hillett of

$333 Brewer and Eleanor Forni orThe lovely little church Hancock Point, also were

at Ppogjoct Harbor, docorat- ballerina length gowns in aed sith baskets of white new yellow and carried bou-g1nd1o11 and tall lighted quote of lavender and yellowcgndolgbra, was hardly big .cnrnntions. These crispenough for the -nny people ‘yellows nnd blues seemedwho came September llth at Ivory lovely with the white,4 o'clock to tkm wedding of ~ the white Jecketsthc bride-n0Vg,1y Blanca, daughter or groom wore, the best man,the Rupert Blancos of Yro0- Don Knowles of Bnnnor_nndpect “arbor and Charles King» the ushers, Edward Davis ofson of the late hhna King R Uuokspert and Warner Chand-flarmon King of Portland. The ler, Jr.. Of New Gloucesterminister was Kev. Chrrloo all were.Dartncll of Brvworo The reception at the Com-

Into fl Church 100‘ V1110“ munity House was beautiful-

, from all over daine.

ly planned.to those in the receivingline which was close to theentrance, one passed on by along table loaded with thecouple's gifts which was at-tended by Joyce Jacques ofBanger, then on to thebrido‘s book attended by Mrs.Don Knowles and next to thepunch bowls attended byJeaniee Bryant of Banner.Strikingly centered in thehall was a large table cover-ed with big trays of sand-wiches and fascinating littlesweets and the wedding cake.This table was attended byrepresentatives of FranksBakery, Bangor who did thecatering.

113 sianed the bride's bookThere were a «rest many guest

But werecognized Bessie Ray, AdaRay, the Buss Simpsons, BideKoorc, Laurence Jordan Jr's.the Elmer Alleys, the éhpstorHavnlltons, their daughter,Xzlrs. Uarlton Curtis and hertwo children, Carolyn andJoseph, Kiriam,Colwell, Arlin+Shaw, her sen,'A1len, the El-lor Coles all from ProspectHar or, the Frank Parks fronWest Gouldsbore, the kyleFords from Ashville, theArthur and Guy 00105, theQeorge Blanoos, Charlene and

eorgo Jr., and Rev.Hormnn

ff

After one spoke-6

Oorrish from Winter Harbor

and Judith Rico and herdaughter, snoodie of BirchHarbor. '

The Charles Kings will beat home at 145 Essex Streot,Bangor, and Beverly willcontinue working at WABIand Charles will go to theU.er M.

Our "End of summer” unsi-oale for the five who studi-ed piano with us all summercame off September 12 withone, Margaret Morris, miss-ing because of illness.However, fcur played to theirmothers and fathers: Johanna,her parents the Hpeh hackzys,Peggy, her parents the ArlaadHyvicks, Ramona her proud-garonts th: Charles Jacobs,and Catherine, her parentsth; Phil flhitchousos. do hadother guests: the Denis Vi-borts of Nzst Sullivan andMildred Tibbetts of linterHarbor ard.our brother, Bobby.Everybody enjoyed th:2sclv:sincluding teacher who was ob-viously proud and everybodyloved the huge cake RoseMyriokxnado and decoratedwith sharps, flats, and notesof music.

Judy and Dick Stevens ofWest Oouldsboro were in Ken-nebunkport over the past week-end.

COOKS CORNER 'godornto ovon 350, 10 min.PUMPKIN can-*1-‘on PIE and cool.

2 tsp unrlnvorod gelatin VARIATIONS1/4 our cold water It may be made or chocolnto3 9 R3a3°P0??t0d:1 CUP SHSRP cookies, coronl flakes, gin-1 1 4 ¢“P “"9595 °°93°d PUMP‘ gar snaps, grnhnm crnckors,

kin ‘toasted brond, vnnilln wnfora,1/2 53? Sfilt or zwiobnck. You mny ndd 1/21/2 t3P ¢1D“1m°n step cinnamon to brond or gra-1/4 t3P nut3°8 iham crackor crumbs.1/2 tsp ginger .1/2 cup milk I Ngws1 zinger snap or graham ' we-vo soon the six windowscracker pic sbcll facing Doop Covo,_tho shell

1/2 Pt. crca: " of a circulating firoplnco,Softon Zolfitin in Wfitor 5

‘thoporch and jolly looking

min. 5035 093 S0133 “Dd add clovor groon roof of tho1/2 cup of the Sugar, pumpklq now Priscilla and Stephen831$. SPi¢05 “dd milk.-Cook Collins Bout Houso at thoovcr low hcat, stirring con- and of one of thoir lovelystantly until 7 iturc b08138 forest roads leading offto thicken. Add gelatin to tho Grindatono Road townrdhot pumpkin cal stir until Frenchman‘: Bay. we say onodissolvsd. Cool. Uhon mix- of the two roads for theyturc boring to thicken, boat nro tho dclinhtod ownors ofggv whitco uztil alncct. Snrgont'a Point whoro theystiff and boat in remaining hnd nnothur forest road aboutsuzqr, 1 35 at n time. Fold throo qunrtorc of a mile longinto puipkin mixturo, pour built this cummor.into pio shell and chill un- We've boon down that roadtil firm. Covzr with whippod too, n rond thnt ponotrntoscream. Makes on; 9 in.piu. « doup unopoilod woods rich

CKUHB PI. SHELL with n vnrloty of tro.a,1 1/2 Oupa of fine crumbs birds, nnd muaaoa on tho gur-1/4 cup sugar donliku outcroppinq of lodgoa.1/2 cup bUtt0P; H0150“ Moro oottngo lota of‘ono ono

Mix crumbfl find GU20? 30' and two hundroc root on thegothor; stir in Lhu butt0P- ahoro have boon laid out andLino P10 Pfin "ith “1*tV?° by those nro for anlo. (EnrloPPC551"T firmly 1n9° D1“¢0o Tracy Sr.. in hnndling theChill 20 min. or bnko in property). It in with the

C81

deepest and most sincere re-gret that Priscilla andStephen have had chains andlooks with keys placed atthe entrance of their Sar-gent's Point property. Theyfeel sad about this for theyhad wanted everybody to feelfree and welcome to use theirroads. But, as it so oftenhappens, a few people haveabused tho opportunity andnew it is shut off to themany, the many who under-stood, who are aware of thoOo111ns' gracious not inbuying the land in tho firstplace, land which has beentied up for many years butwhich is now available andwhich as it sells will bringwork to local men, revenueto the town treasury, and toall in our town as well asthe ooninsula in general.

IIGHTS OFFThe Colgsns of GouldsboroPoint have left for theirhome in massachusotts.

Cousinsof the John Gorrishsof winter “arbor, the JosephWilleye of Portland came overfrom Chorryfield with thoOnslo Nowonhnms and son Hor-rill Sunday a week ago. ThoWilleys stayed on for sever-al days. Also calling on Sun-day were the Nathan Stevens

of Steuben.

Frances and Andy Hnnr ofWinter Harbor celebratedtheir 50th Wedding Anniver-sary on Seytembor 10 by so-ing to dinner at tho LobsterHouse, Trenton, with theircon and daughter-in-law theRonald Hnnte of Ellsworth.

The Gazette is very happyto report that iittle fouryenr old Lawrence Johnson,son of the Shirley Johnsonsof Gouldsboro whose conditionwas diagnosed as leukemialast summer is improving.Each week on Thursday his dadtnkoe hi1 straight to theJimmy fund attached to theChildren's Hospitpl, Boston,for n thorough physicalcheckup, usually, but not al-ways, a blood transfusion,nni directions for the greatamount of modecinc he requiresdoily. His mother tells ushe is puttina on woizht, hisface has filled out, andthwt hv is outdoors p11yin3everyday. Lawrence and hisdndstay over nicht Thursdaysnnd return to Gouldsbcrothe next day.

Mrs. J.Franklin Anthonyof Bar Harbor who hes beenvisiting her cousin, fiyraEarl of Winter Harbor loft

191

last Thuradnw for n visit ‘a hunting camp for Alfredwith Mrs. Enrl Belt of Sur- -Prudhemme of Northboro stray. tthe town line between South

ioeuldabore and Winter Hnrber.FROM A SHALL CHEST ‘Than no weather dictntoa

Among the pepcrs Benjamin -work will be done on the in-fioere, Esq., of Prospect ‘side of the Collins’ bentHnrber treasured was s jour-ghouse and the utility build-nnl kept for a short while .1ng.one year. It was Lewis G. {Koero's and it is believed . New telephones poles are ris-thnt Lewis was Benjamin‘: -ing nll over the peninsula, .son. The jcurnnl sterts ‘esyecinlly noted'in West Goulds-July 23, 1368 and in A very .bero.few page: gives one an idea A _of what his lit: was like. ; The Charles Lnchners of"30th. Pnther and Ar. Smith ‘New York who are friends ofncwcd while I went with A1 ‘Julia Guptill and the M11-Colc 1 bwked nppling. 31st. ton Youngs of Geuldsboro ardBoon stnkin" th: fence. ‘who drive Cnpt John AllenAug.1st, Bcu"ht 1 mackerel :bnck each fall to Sniler's11¢; pwid 20 ct: for it. 3rd.§nw; llnrber nrrived at JuliaHottest dny there h~s been ;°nptill September 16.this summer. Hrulcd in 4 ;lends of h~y". I

We now put n Cpl. in front(To be continued) H__ of Dale Torrey‘s name. He is'

n winter flnrbor boy, son ofNEWS ;tho Phil Terreys, nni 18

ron thet Carlton Trncy and gstntionod in Ontosville,Earl Gurrish hnvo tie walls ,Toxns.end roof up and the build-ing tight from weather for FISHING NEWSghL Uollins Bent House, they Floyd bridges of Prospecth~ve turned their hands to H~rbor is no longer on then utility house to be ustd PAUL FRUDERIOK but has notwith Schoedic Crbins censist«eut his trnpn nnd is lob-ing of showers, leundry nnl storing.storage place. After theymnko this building tight Already out of the buy nndCarlton will start work on setting traps off shore nre:

Rey Newman,,Tut spurling,Lawrence Jordan, and JustinRay of Prospect Harbor. “Nottoo good" in what they say -80 traps give about 60 lbs.

A school or dog fish havebeen seen playing aroundMort Torrey's lobster care.As the dog fish leap folksrshore have been able to seetheir white bellies.

Roland Lnnoaster or Bnngorwho has a omnp at Wonsqueakhas taken his pleasure boat,KARIE K., to Rooklnnd andfrom there will no on toBwngor.

The latest Jack Benton newsis that he is installing nnew engine in his boat atDuther Faulkingham's wharfProspect Harbor.

Together the SSA BISCUTT(Capt. Basil Lindsy) and theEBTLINDA SUE (Cnpt. SonnyJacobs) got 108 bu. herringone night last week off Han-cock Point. The boats belongto Ral_Paching Company.

NEWSIf the bear had only kept

on going Harold Campbell Jr..wound still have his car.But, around 9:30 PM onenight last week when Harold

was driving down the PondRoad, Oouldnboro, takingKitty Ford home nnd whenhis lights were still dim-med in passing n car, abear appeared on the hitolino. Suddenly the beer re-versed himself. Haroldslammed on the brakes toavoid him, plunged his frontwheels into the soft should-or gravel and turned thecor way over. The Kedorosand the Younge benrd theboar scream nrd Kitty andHarold vaguely remember ittoo. In sny event they heordgesoleno running nnd cr~w1-ed out of n cnr tinder withno injuries to them butshock. Hair and blood of theboar wcs found but not thebear. Harold‘: car was ruin-ed.

The first floor of the 31stern Momorixl Hospital waspoured over a month are andthe pouring of the secondfloor was scheduled for lrstweek. Structural beams ofreinforced toncrote for theroof are rapidly going up.Funds are still uryontlyneeded to meet increasedcosts of construction.Building costs h~vo risen14 per cent. Person who hnvo an;unpaid pledge should pay nssoon nsépossiblo. \

FRENCHIlAN'S BAY LODGEwnrrm H.‘\RBOR,i-!AINE

090" May 15 to NovemberLUNCHES AND DINNERS

1

MORTON L.‘ TORREYIODSTERS MARINE HARDWARE

ROPE.T\'lINE. PAINT . RUBBER GARMENTSWINTER HARBOR TEL. 114L152, 117

ssavznon EAs'rx.mN's, INC.

R::s::RvA'rIoN 1o PE-ICENT DISCOUNTPHONE 3 on uIN'r1-xn COATS ALL NEW swnazs

EL1$"10R'I‘H PHONE 106-?!THE ART GALLIELY won SALE

Winter HarborPAIITPIHGS of MAINE

OII5 uni ..'ATIS3COI1)RSclasses in outdoor painting

C-IFT saor :um: HA1\'DC?.APTS ’

I

Ico_'Ir:G ;~.v:«.‘1.'~1' *

Sopt.21: 5:30 Birch HarborBwgtist Church Vestry - nNov: '.£ngT.*nr1__.'_$_v;;1_1_-':_'1__D__1__r1_z2_'.'!'_‘Ll_

EJNINSULA GAZZZTECOKIVG HVJFTS wnrouncomonts

are true. ‘2 line nda 0 0 I 1.0 0071139 !

cnrufully ~rr«npcd 4 lino 'ads 25 cont: . . . and on ‘up 1n aizo «nd price to nny- ’thing wanted.

We wolcomo sub3cr1bJr5,htatorlcfil fl“UaTI913, “Ddsuqrcstions.

Gnzotto For 3 mohhhs ,1Gwzotto for 6 months :2Gnzotto for lzxpnr fig__

>¢—.-—u-——- _1_o—.-

1

FRESH CRAB MEAT‘ - HRS. }ER.‘.'.AN'v‘AUI&{I1‘.'GHAi»I: TEL." W. H. 15__7

snow GUN,— IEJIIIGTOII 16 GUAGEPUMP arm, MODEL 8'70 WITH sorsALIMUIYITION. -.;;5o.cALL Mormmas

E.E.I.OVEJOY, GREY moczsw1-*.s'r GOULDSBORO

FOR RENTAA 4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT[AT SPUHLINGS, PROSPECT HARBOR

NOTICESBUNDLE WASHES: 24 HOUR SERVICEWINTER HARBOR PHONE 36

WHEELS LINED UP EXPERTIX ATLEO ROY'S WINTER HARBOR TRL.48

WAN'1‘I_'2D ‘BACK NO'S OF GAZETTE - OLD TOOLS-QLD MQSKET PHONE 71-13

BUSINESS’ BOXYour paper oxpiroaWe hope you rnnow n '1nnc youYour no nxpiroo

¢¢§¢


VERY DESIRABLE SHORE IDT8 OI 8ARGBNT‘8,POIlT, WIITIR HARBOI1OO - 2OO REIT FRONTAGE - BOAT ANCHORAGE


MOBIL-FLAME BOTTLED GA8CAIORIC & HARDWIOK RANGES

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATON3DEEP FREEZERS

DICK STCVENSELECTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING

APPLIANCE REPAIRSM0 at Gou mgboro ‘___'I'_e_1_=j_z_-_1_2“

t

I CHINOOK WAPGANwmmn mmnon TEIL. 50:5 tnouto 1 VlnldoboroELJSWORTH TEL. 116 Beside Parry Greene Kennel

_________ gsponggua qooos-on1on=AL anrr§_TOM PARNELI. 3 CLII’FO7(D A. ooomton

muno - TV‘ -' snnvxcz-2 'rnonuc'r1ox; P1.A'i'I13Gmans e.- pmrs ‘ AND ;;:r;.u.:L1nc

Winter Harbor Te1.1B1 Box 72 Coch1tuato,Han:.

ALVIN R. vmxw-rm rzozzzs I. G. A. sroazROAD & DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION

GRAVEL—SAND-LOAM—TRUCKINGEDLDING-BRAZING—ICE W.H. 85

TRACY'S STOREWEARING APPAREL

GROCSRIES-DRUGS-FRESH FRUITShENS' HUNTING SHIRTS

SCHOODIC CABINSLIGHT HOUSEKEEPING

SARGEUT'S PT. ON THE SHORE

i scaoor. SU?Z‘LII3.'S -84-2 4 souvmms -

"low prices everyday":re1.77-14 .357 30013330SAVE TIJE GAS MORE! TRADE H2

GERRISH'S DRUG STOR3CARDS

FRESH WRITHAR'S CZOCOLATESLUNCEES W.H. 42

1 HM-GBURGER HILLI BRFAICFAST - LUPCHEON{maswzm R0115-E1013 cooxrm FOOD.‘

WINTIR HARBOR TEL. 107 '8 AM to 10 Phg§UN.1O AM to 10 1DON A ANDERSON COREA PHONE 46-2

PAINT:RUBBER BASE DECK & GRAY,YELLOW,GR3EN,BLUE AT $2.50 GA]MOTOR OIL NO.3O REG.H.D.BBST GRADE $25 DRUH (55 GALS)

HEAVY WOOL HUNTING SHIRTS: RED & BLACK, GRAY &.BLACK,BRIGHT iREG.$6.5O EACH $5. .IN8ULATED RUBHERS REO.$10.50-311.50 AT 3!

COLUMBIA SISOL RED 6 TED. 45 1[2 C PLUS TAXCOLUMBIA NYLON 755 SIZE, WHITE §6.00 £9 SPOOL

THE PENINSULH GHZETTE §?§;%3g$2a‘;'%A‘1§'A weekly+1 issue 8 cents-13 issues $1 PERMIT No.1

WINTER HAR30R,ME...\ <.I \

7 3C)L'.;7 7 '.1]':On {(27119.'.:_\m

Bernice Rictmond,Editor "‘?_"j‘:*]“""‘ "DWinter Harbor,Iaine "‘*-“’

Vol.2 Uc.259 September 27_, 1955 v .. Y ' ‘

EJITCRIAL - bar to bury the bones]-backHigh Bank on the odean 'in'tho woods. Once‘ng.a1n thz

3160 01' "1‘OW1°?'S Island Qsea washed aroundtho boxwhere the Condom property joponing it. This time it was.8’:3!‘t8 18 110' Pctua 11$ 0111! .1-‘lorcnco Crowley and ViolaA n’-me. 0:21? the faintest :'1‘uck who found the skull and51 ms of‘ hither lend shows. ‘buried it.Here whore Fathaniel Crowley F The is land hero, now Con-and Joseph Young once had a felon‘: property, curves grace-two acre garden, mostly of fully around to their newpotxtoes, the sea has made gcottagu. Next to them on nof!‘ with the land. However, !point is the Percival Mottin the day when High Bank wacjpropurty whore he has aHigh Bank the body of a man ,li;z,hthouao style of cottagewith no identification on hinunnd facoo his own Sheep Ia-wnahed in. He was placed in a‘ land nrxl 5al1y'a "'s1and bo-corrin and buried far back ‘lonrrinq to Stuart Walton.from the sea, But the over ,Bordoring tho Mott propertyreaching tides brought forth ,1: D.1.0ou1d'e. Hie cottagetho caslmt nnd opened it. It ‘sits in a mall open field.was Ruth Young of Crowley‘: He also has a charming coveIsland me first discovered 'fi1th g 1“ 9 on 11; wmohtho outline of a coffin in boars tho mprenuion of athe earth, tom Joseph B. carefully chiseled heart ‘Urcvrloy nnd ho, remembering either made by man or nature,the original story, notified no one known whic . -Gouldsbox-o'n first oeloctmnn, continuing northward weMaurice Guptill. Ho nekod come to land Nathaniel andTut spurling of Proapoct Hnr-‘Inabol Crowley doodod (P. 10)

NEWSThe bear who collided with

young Harold Campbell ofGouldaboro on the Pond Roadwas found dead by Lum Feesand other Gouldeboro ladsfifty feet from the accident.We were sorry that Harold‘:car was damaged and that heand Kitty Ford were involvedin an unpleasant aooident butw are also sorry tho bear isdead. Reports for many monthshave been coming to u abouta bear. So-and-so'saw,bearlLater, so-and-so saw a bear!He apparently enjoyed livingclose to humans, enjoyed giv-ina us thrills by showing uponce in a while providing uswith conversation, excitementand an old fashioned kind oftension. New something impor-tant has gone.

on Monday morning Sept.l9,Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith andher secretary and press re-porter, William Lewis, droveinto the John Tarbox's drive-way, West Gouldsbero on theirway from Stonington to CalaisThai-r plan was to pay a deer-yard call. But when theyheard of John's collection ormechgnical banks they had toceme.§It seems they were bothcollectors, Mrs. Smith ofantiques in general and Mr.Lewis of tooth pick holdersin particular. After they

’36re inside they heard thatthe Tarbex's son, Jackie,was home from school 111.Mru. Chase then sent out toher car for a special kindor pencil for Jackie. Meet-ing Mrs. Chane away from thecrowds which ueua lly eur-round her was a very pleasantexperience for the wholefamily.

It was a big family dinnerparty in a big kitchen theway we saw it, fle mean theSeptember 21 New England Boil-ed Dinner eerved at the BirchHarbor Church Vestry. Threetables - a eeven-porsen-in-length one, a five-person, anda four-pcrson one , 38 peoplein all - were full as we allbowed our heads when Kev.Herman Gerrish asked a bless-ing on all present and gavethanks for the food, foodwhich literally covered everyavailable spot on the whitetables. Hovering pink checkedover the stoves and shelf ofcakes and pies were JessieMyrick,

JudyRice, Gwen Ren-

wiok, Ruth nice, Edith Davis,and Jenny Woodward all graciousand smiling. Guarding the moneyand tickets was Elsie Lindseyalso of Birch Harbor and cuddl-ed down beside her in a b1by'scanvas chair was Gwen and BillRonwiok's tiny son, William Jr.Carrots, turnips and cabbage

I

warn and slistenins '0" in -3Fund total to $2740.25, 2340.8°P0PFt° b°W13 fV°m th° $9913 23 ovor tho 32700 which willsort potatoes and great 9186- pay for one half or a twoOPS Of

nevi;corned beef 811 had room .. building nrd

sliced wer ‘constant motion. furnishing: - in tho 335;.There vere beet pickles and urn I-iumorial Hospital.P1193 0? h°t 7°33‘ P°115- Th: Fund tronsuror, Ruth L.And the pics and cake: were Hawkins or West GouldsboroR11 33 K005 33 th°y W°P° turned tho money in at thehandsome. There was only one tdonthly Board Meeting Supt.sitting for this wondorful_ 25.ac E113wopch, otherdinner although th9Y made 340 officers of tho Gouldsborowhich '11]. 50 into the church Fund arc: pr.)3,1_dc.nt, Chanfuel fund. People stayed 9nd Noyos and Socrutnry Earlestayed, enjoying the atmos- Tracy, Sr.phere the ladies of BirchHarbor had craated with their. on sopt, 7 at 2 PM R Coffoohis family 36' England 50110dtnnd Doasortwas given at nra.Dinner. Jay Johnson's apartment at

!tho Radio Station to wolcomoWhen Judy and Dick Stevens .tho now wives to the base.

were in Kcnncbunkport rocont-iThociossortsorvod with tho1y helping their friond,Fris-icoffuo was mndo of dates andcilla Pasco,close hor shop [whipped cronm. Thu Food Com-thoy roc;1V0d word thflt PQ11°emittoo was Mrs. Vernon Frankshad struck their family for ‘and Mrs. Forrest Buio.the second time in one your.This timo it is thy wifo ofthoir othur son, Thomas box-tor Stevens, of ProvidonC0pR.I. Tho Stovons wont righton to Rhoda Island.

Tho }74.52 taken in at thoFood Salo given Aug.31 at thoflost Gouldsboro Library fortho bonfit of the GouldaboroHospital Fund hns boon nug-montod by gifts of ohocksraising tho total to 45212. 52.This amount now brings tho

Harvard Urowloy and Mrs.Almn Campbell, both former-ly of Corun, wore mnrricdrucuntly nnd nro living inPortlnnd.

Ghristinh Woston. nn authorfrom Connecticut, is visitingfor a weak in Prospoot Hnrborat tho homo of Miriam Colwolland Ohony Hall.

Woolons oominq out of mothgalls now.

¢— ¢o-q.....u.c—- - 9..- . ¢-9o.>g 1

n4;

PENINSULA PORTRAITOUR TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARDThe Tracy Block which hous-

ed the poninsula's first "oneposition" switchboard burned

$in 1902 and although it is noknown where the temporaryboardwas set up, it is still assum-ed that it was in the Hanoveracross the road. It was un-doubtedly another, a third,switchboard, still "one posi-tion“, which was installed inthe new Bunker & Tracy Blockwhich was completed and readyfor occupancy in 1903.

On the same site, onky graystucco and much larger, thoblock was also a three storybuilding. The top floor wasthe headquarters of tho Oddfollows, the Masons and theEastern Star; on the westSlde of the second floor Bed-ford Tracy had two law officesand in back, in a connectingoffice, there was the tele-phone exchange. On the eastside of the second floorMr. Tracy had an apartmentwhere his wife, Rubie, andtheir children Olive, Lenora,Marian, and Earle stayed dur-inr the winter months. onthe ground floor J.M.00rP18hhad a drug store, GeorgeTracy had a pool room and apost office where in backthere was a one room kinder-garten, Alvah Leighton had a

a barber shop and in thebasement Charles'8urrey hada cobbler's shop.

We have only the names ofthree operators of theseearly years in this secondblock, one, Mildred (Surrey)Tracy who operated the firstswitchboard, one given usas chief operator, MamiePendleten (later Mrs. ArthurStrout) and a relief opera-tor, Hyra smith (Earl) whoworked two months beginningDec.26, 1905. Myra remembersthere was one particularlylarge party line and that oneof the parties had a phone-graph. They played records forall the others on the lineand if someone wanted a num-ber they spoke up, "Hang upgirls, we want to call a num-ber." .

The Tracy sisters have fondmemories of living in theblock in the winter which aadegetting to school from therefar easier than from theirhome on the Grindstone Read(now Tracy House). They re-call how such deeper thesnow was then and that oncethere was a drift in .rrontof the present Ethel Younghouse in which rooms weredug inside high enough tostand upright in. They recalltheir visits to the telephoneoffice, that Lewis Coanbs

your party is out will you

Mr. Hugh W.Eoopsr of South

September 17th. She was buried

helped by Clarence Baycock

B?

.5;made huge lobster stews whichhe brought to the lodge roomsupstairs for suppers and thatwhen any was left over hegave it to them, and thattheir dog, Spot, took delightin barking at tho lodge mom-bsrs going up and down thestairs and racing throughthe wide swinging door on thoground floor.

By 1910 Olive Tracy was afull time operator. She work»ed thor; one year and was alsnicht operator. She recallsa lobster dealer who came inand put in a call to Boal'sIsland. Uhun she asked, “If

|

talk with any one ulS0?" heexploded, “Eb ain't out; hecan't get out."

(is be continued)

H338Hrs. Sadie Hooper, wire of

Oouldsboro, died Saturday

at the Hillside Cemetery,South Gouldsboro on Suptombur19th.

Hilton Young of Oouldworo

is building a little shop18 by 24 feet for his wife's,Miriam, antiques. The founda-tion is done, floor done, andon Welnosdny last, they wereputting up the rafters. It

stands between the barn andthe house at the end of thelane and is to have lots ofwindows and a huge door torelieve the Youngs of theconstant taking off andputting on of doors whichthey have been doing.

Mary and Tut Spurling ofProspect Harbor have threeturkeys who seem to be thecoziest of fowl. They enjoysitting in the rockingchairs on the piazza andfrequently sit on the armof the rocker with Mary.

A Baby Shower was givenin Mrs. Barbara Redburn'sapartment at the RadioStation by her and Mrs.Mardelle Canes for Mrs.Wanda Freehnn on Sept.14.Those who attended were Mrs.Leonioce whitton, Mrs. BettyMcKenzie, Hrs. Mildred nor-chnnt, Mrs. Velma Workmanand her daughter, Mary, Mrs.Nancy Luker, Mrs. Sally Pom-roy, Mrs. Jenny Daqqett, Mrs.Pat Copper, Mrs. CarolynNingls, Mrs. Lucille wilhite,Mrs. Marilyn Soddormnn andMrs. Movie Johnson. Fancycakes, cookies, potato chipnnd candies where servedwith coffee and tea. Mrs.Froehnn received manylovely gifts.

-5.‘Walter Harrington of WBn- cooxg conyzg

tor Harbor has been seen SKILLET SUPPERshinglinq the side of Ray “aka, 4 ,o,V1ng,Newman‘: house at Prospect 2 cnng (4 oz_an¢h) or vgannnH"Pb0P- sausage

orAVIS Nnsh Of Birch HHPDOP 1 lb fpnnkfuptcpg

13 t0“0h1n¢ 1nt"Pm0d1"t0 1 can condensed cream ofgrxdes at the Winter HarborGrammar School.

Rev. Anson Williams of BarMills, Maine and formerly theminister in South Oouldsborowas calling in West Couldn-bero recently on Eric Seder-holtz, the Chan Noyes, andthe John Tnrbexs.

The Adelbert Gardens ofWinter Harbor have decidedto spend the winter there intheir home instead of goingto Portland. We are delightedthey will have "liwhts on"this winter.

Irene Torrey Sawyer, daughter'o£ Vera and Milton Torreyer'Gerrishvi11e, has returnedto her home at Medford fromthe Eastern Maine GeneralHospital after her secondoperation in two months. Wehewr sin is feeling fine now.

Capt. Lester Leighton ofProspect Harbor is on thejury 1nd ha and Margueritego to Ellsworth daily now.

mushroom soup1 cup or water1 imiento, diced1 2 cup diced green pepper4 oz. ( 1/2 of 8 oz p1ckngo)

wide noodles1. Combine all ingredients in

medium size frying pan; mixthereu~hly; cover pan.2, Bring to boiling; cook

over low heat, stirring oc-casionally, about 15 min., oruntil noodles are tender.

FISHING NEWSGeorge Lowell of Prospect

Barber caught a lobster inhis trap recently which toall appearances had beenboiled - all red, he was.

Howard Urquhart or Corenset out his first 101d of

trsgaos‘on the 22nd after hav-

ingon the THETIS all sumaer

wi r{‘C'\pt. Ralph Byers ofWinter Barber.

Chaney ‘ridges of Coroa isfishing with Wilson Francisout of Corea.

-7-lobsters still 30 cents to

the fishermen.

All the fishermen got readyfor Iona by shifting theirtraps off reefs and shoalsand by reinforcing theirmoorings. However fishermencontinued going out. on the21st like Rice of Birch Bar-bor was out hruling. It blow'a living gale“. He went upto a trap set about 25 feetfrom the bell buoy called TheOld linn and while hauling thetrap his engine stoppcd. Hodrifted up to tbt bc1l.buoywhich put a hole in his boatnidship about a foot aboveth. water line.

June Torrey will stop work-in" at fihit:house's Store andstart lobstcring with a

Col-n;well & Ford boat. In tho mo"um. h. and Ted Johnson soout ninhts looking for horr-inc but so; none.

Capt. Rr-lph B;"ir8 OX’ thoTAETIS is seining in Ooulds-boro Bax, __

NEWSThe niqht.boforc George

Do1nn0y'u son, Harland, loft'for Mississippi where he isto b; stationed, his ratherput on a musical program atTown Hall, Winter Harbor.

This was on Sopt,l6. Had weknown about it we shouldhave boon there as this isour favorite musical family.Oeorgo had his guitar, hisdauahters, Kny and Rose sang,Harland played a guitar. Bil-lie Colwoll had his electricguitar, a Mr. Pomroy was inthe group and Potur and PaulDyer played piano and drums.

.Thore were duets, solos, in-strumontnl selections; a dance‘followed. Thuy took in }72which was divided among theyoung folks.

Mrs. E.F.DuBois of Arling-ton writos us that uhilo atSchoodic.Onbins this summerher husband saw a paintingofsyd 3rowno's at the ArtGallery which he kept re-turning to see. For hisbirthday in September, mrs.DuBois had the painting - ascene of Honryls Cove fromthe Cabins - sent to a neigh-bor where it was kept untilhis birthday. It was a com-plete surprise. Sho conclud-ed, "Ho koopn looking at it«ml innainou we are in Win-tor harbor amolltna the goodair and walking around."

Virginia Taggort of BirchHarbor in homo from thosanntorium in Fnirfiold.

The Corea Seaside Orangehas started meeting - thefirst on the 12th and thesecond meeting on the 19th.

The Food and Candy Salesponsored by the BaptistChurch Youth Group of winterHarbor last week took in$30.60. This brings the totalup to the desired amount fora trip to Canada for thosewith perfect attendance tothe Youth Meetings. Anothercar besides Rev. Gerrish's isneeded for the trip and hewishes us to say he would liketo hear from anybody who cantake Sept.30, Oct.l and 2 offand go with them and that hewill pay for their gas and oil

The Percival Motts of Gorenmade a quick trip to Winches-ter recently to find out howtheir home made out during thelast heavy rains. All was welland they are now back in Corea

The Carroll Beans of Port-land spent the weekend beforethe last at Mrs. A.‘Maudo Ger-rish's home, Winter Harbor.

Sunday a week ago HesterCampbell's brother, ManlyWilkinson, his wife, Ellen,and her husband, Harold, tookher sister, Mrs. Carlton Mao-Lean to Rockland where shewas met by her husband and two

'%1sters, Mrs. Grace MacDiar-' mid and Mrs. Harion Lunn orEast Kingston, N.H. She hadbeen visiting the HaroldOampbells on their Goulds-bore farm since the middleor July,

FROM A SMALL CHESTBenjamin Moore's son, Lewis,skipped in his Journal fromAugust to Dec.2 and therewrote a lengthly picture offa11.“What is there to setdown. Oct done haying inSeptember, had the barn flllland a small stack besides 33the marsh. At home we had thebarn full and two stacks. Wehad about 4 bush beans andpbout 5 bush of peas. End 10bushels bvrlcy not half asmuch as we should hrve got badit not been so not. As it vasthe barley grew rank, and lodg-ed badly before the heads gotquite filled out, so that tobad to cut it before we lostit entirely. The wheat to havenot yet thrashed. We raised$00 bushels potatoes. . thepumpkins did very well, forlarge ones amongst them.Squashos did complete thisyear, all other produce slim”.

To be continued.

NEWSReport from Principal Florence

Chase amd Teacher Alrreda Tracy

-9-tells us there are twelvechildren going to school forthe first in the sub-primaryWinter Harbor. Four from theRadio station are: Joyce AnnAnibal, Paul Picard, MargaretLee Rippe and Thomas SmigillFrom the town: Linda and Rex°ickford, Michael Byers,Carol Ann Stover, CnmnronTorrey and Norman Workman.Their teacher, Alfreda Tracy,tells us that by their secondthey were all perfectly ed-justed to the school room.

The Cores Baptist Sewingcircle started holding meet-ings on the 15th-at idithWoodward’: home; their 22ndof September meeting was heldat Verlie Bishop's.

Mice moved into n peach bnsket in the Tarbox's cellar-wfiy recently. The Tnrboz hadreturned 4 short time beforefrom Vermont brinting someof the state's elegantcheese. They decided to tryit on the mice. Between hon-dny and Wednesday last weekthe clicking mouse trnp ne-compnnied Dorothy's diehwashing and set their dog tobarking. They got eight ” pa,mg, and the six children"the Tnrbox'e think.

The Bernard Dumonts of Con-

cord, N.H. arrived on the 7thfor n visit with their parentsthe Harry Wnsgntta ofcoron.They returned to New Hampshireon the 15th.

Anne Clark, dnughtor of Mrs.Marie Clark of Winter Harbor,returned lest week to the U.

On September 14th theOfficers nnd Chiefs Womens'Club held n business meetingat Mirinm Young's, Goulds-boro. Boa Albee sung andothers joined in. Miriamsorvod one of her fnmousflluffy lonf cnkos with nchocolate and white frosting.

A labor snving device hasbeen nccomplishod nt L.P.olc's Store, Prospect

Harbor. They have moved acounter Away from the PostOffice so new mnil begs govia n short out into theoffice. Probnbly eaves 15to 20 steps each way forHollie Myriok.

"Lighta on" for A Few daysat Harbor Hill Winter Har-her where the fioinne Burn-hnma of Nnahun apent thepnat weekend.

Mnrgnrot Uickrord's mother,Mrs. Neil Dow or West Bay, is

of M. to stnrt her Senior year.

-10-

in the Bar Harbor Hospital

EASTERN MEMORIAL HOSPITALThe X-ray Department will

consist of four rooms, one awaiting room (with.two small-er dressing rooms). X-rayroom, dark room, and radiol-ogist's office which includesviewing and storage rooms.All X-ray pictures that willever be needed by the peopleof this coastal area in thoforsoeable future can be tak-en here. It will be a com-plicated apparatus for aqualified X-ray specialist todo the work which he has beenspecially trained. The costof this basic X-ray unit willbe about $14,400, and an ap-paratus which will last from25 to 30 years. '

This is all good news. Weall know the waste of time,energy, patience and gas itnow takes to get an X-rayand then to hear from it.'Andwhere time is an importantfactor and a person's healthis involved this servicecontg§llZ_located, all underone roof will be an undis-guised Blessing.

We are sorry to hear thatHester Campbell has had sucha long seige with the virusnow going around.

(continued from Page 1)to their daughter, MarthaCrowley Lufkin. This landlater passed on to Swetts,than to Bimpsons audionew the Maynards of Spring-field.

An attractive narrow stripof land on the ocean sidebetween the uaynards and theGoulds land belongs toMartha Crowley butkin'sgreat grandson, H.Dixonand is for sale. On theother side of the road atthis'point the land belongsto the Condons.

(To be continued)

ALL THISI watched the wheeling sea-

gulls,Above the high tossed spray;And saw the afterglow of goldAcross the Western Why.

I listened to the whisperings,And murmurs of the deep;I watched the trailing noon-beams

On rocking waves, asleep.

I felt and loved the loneli-noss,

Of sky and hill and sea;LThen through the starry, vel-

vet night, -I saw Eternity.

Marilyn B. Coombs.

FREZNCHIIAN ' S BAY LODGEWINTER HARBOR,MAINB

Opon May 15 to Novombor 1LUNCEES AND DINNERS

‘

SERVEDON

RESE3VATIONPHONE 3


PAIETIHGS or MAINEOILS and WETSRCOLORS

classes in outdoor psuntlng

GIFT SHOPKAINE HAKDCRAPTS

courxc avzvrssopc.2e: 2 P1! 033 P‘_ZLI.O17SHALL, POOD Ava xux AGE SALEAND axgcx sax. BY aavwxsrcxuacn suxrqg c1?cL3,537. 3: 8 PM‘71EUE£R1R$flfifiEnusxs cnzrT:2 no, Q1 _____6§¥11oE'?F§§5 §§“57:c1xu:PFACTICZ .’7."..3'£'I?'O R0313 CPA!’-'TER no. 31 ___55?. I7: e‘Ffi'AHJUKE"IF€PZCZT1011 01* 5111812 cH_A_?_'_1'_;gz no.3).

THE PENINSULA GAZETTEoffers free "coming events”"For S'I1o","»'lnnto(l", and"Announcements" 2 linoo $.10C-spomlly jrrrvngod odd 4lines for p.25.Your hobbico and travels nroof interest to tho Gnzqgpo.

MORTON L. TORRE!. 'LOBSTERS MARINE uannwaas’ROPE.TNINE.PAINT.RUBBBR GARMENTSwxursn HARBOR TEL. 1141;sg,”;;g

FOR SALE -FRESH CRAB MEAT ~ MRS. HERMANFAULKINOHAM: -TEL. W. H. 157

4 non. OLD AND LAYING 4 Does Abut EACH CLEHENTS RED-ROCK BLACKPULLETTS. $2 EAcn. PHONE 27-11

AHAROLD CAMPBELL, GOULDSBOROY

' FOR RENP}A 4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT{AT SPURLINGSL PROSPECT HggppnI7

NOTICESBUNDLE NASHES: 24 HOUR SERVICE

JWINTER HARBOR PHONE 36F‘‘HAVE YOUR WH£ELS LINED UP ATLED "OY'S

WANTEDancx no's ow GAZETTE — OLD TO0LSvOLD Musxwr ___PUQflp 71-13

3 ANNOUNCEMENTWinter Hgrbor Public Librarywill bu opnnod 1:30 to 4:30on Swturdwyn inntond of Wod-noodnyo.

pan:-moo.-—an1 —.4 -5

’ BUSINESS BOXYour paper uxpiroa '

¢n¢-Q-:1

We hopo you rnnow nnd thnnk you

Your nd nxptron

InsuranceTEL.

THE WINTER HARBOR AGENCY64-4

Real Estate

VERY DESIRABLE SHORE LOTS ON SARGENT'S POINT, WINTER HARBOR-2-ac--—-ocos

ANDREW C. HANFPLUMBING HEATING

MOBIIr-FLAME BOT'I‘I..ED OASCALORIC .8: HARDWIOK RANGES

W.‘-ISTINGHOUSE REERIGERATORSDEEP FREEZERS

-_lOO - 200 FEET FRONTAGE - BOAT ANC}LO_RAOE_

DICK OTZVENSELECTRIC IAN HOUSE HIRING

APPLIANCE REPAIRSWont: Oouldnboro ._ fI'_o_I_. 7'7-12

J

CHINOOK WANGANWINTER HARBOR TEL. 683 Route 1 Wnldoboro.'3ILS‘N072’1‘II TEL. 115 Beside Parry Greene Kennel

SPOWPINO GOODS-;OItIOINAL GIFTS

TOM PARNELL CLIFFORD A. GOOD!-‘OHRADIO - TV - SERVICE PRODUCTION PLATING

TUBES as PARTS AND z!§AV.E-JLIIKE‘_lQ_n_t_e_1; Rm-b_9_r‘ '1‘o1.161 Box 72 Coch1t;uatg,lhaa.__

ALVIN R. WRITTEN NOYES I. G. A. STOREROAD 6: DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION

GRAVEL-SAND-LOAM-TRUCKING'.'l’ELD_I_‘NG—BRAZING—ICE V1.11. 83

TRACY'S STOREWEARING APPAREL

GYOCERIES-DRUGS-FRESH FRUITSMEN'S HUZITIIIG SHIRTS 84-2

EASTMAN ' S, INC.10 PERCENT DISCOUNT .

ON rlIN'l‘ER COATS ALL STYLESIEW.ELLSWORTH PHONE 106-W

DON ANDERSON

"Low prices everyday‘Te1.'7'I-14 ‘Heat GouldsborSAVE TIME GAS HONEY TRADE E27.

OER-'IISS'S DRUG STOPZSCHOOL SUP LIBS CARDS

FRESH WRI'I'L‘Alo"S CHOCOLATESOUVIJNIRS LURCEE 77.2. 42

HAxBunaxR HILL,BREAKFAST — LUNCHBON

LOBSTER RoLLs;Hom: cooxzn aoons8 AM to 10 PM-SUN.1O AR to 10 Pl

COREA PHONE 46-2PAINT:RUBBER BASEDECK 8: GRAY,Y3‘-LI.0W,GRSKN,§LUE AT $2.50 GAL

MOTOR OIL NO.3O REG.R.D.B1'-EST GRADE $25 DRUK (55 GALS)HEAVY WOOL HUNTING SHIRTS: RED R BLACK, GRAY &. BLAOK,BRIGHT R1REa.$6.so EACH 95. .INSULATED" COLUMBIA SISOL RED 5 TED.

nunsnns n3o.$1o.5o-$11.50 AT 38.45 1(2 ¢ runs max

COLUMBIA NYLON 755 SIZEL WHITE .'_s6.00j£2 SPOOL

THE PENINSULH BHZETTEVA weekly-1 issue 8 cents-15

.a

J\—o

\\

TJ

Bernice Richmond, EditorWinter Harbor, Maine

Vol. 2 No.40 Octegeg Q,l95§T_

EDITORIALWhereas the Crowley lands

were divided into two sec-tions, one on the nerthfiestson the other of the south-east of Crowley‘: 1s1~nd,Goren, the lands which EmoryYoung bouzht when he marriedEllen Cro'.'la7 were 1:: onepart and lav like a wedge be-tween tre two zections nndran northeast by southwest.

The oririnal Ellen andEmory Xoung home sat facingthe entrance to the harbor.Althouzh the house atandn to-day and is the home of J0nn50Coombs Young it was or1¢innl-1y 3 are and one hnlf storydwelling with on all whichcontained the kitcnnn. TheYoung: had five eons: Thndoun}Walter, Arthur, Zliohn, endRodney.

Thndeus' parcel was on thoocean side of his parents‘home, This land has remninedin the family ad in nowtheir grort grandson's,Rny-

Soe.34.66,P. L.&RU.S.POSTAOE PAID

issues 31 ERMIT No.1fiIflTER HARBOR,ME.

*1

Betty & Wilson Payne288 Chnrlen River RoadNoodhnm RFD MASS

"M;4-

. 4‘. 4Imond.Dunbnr. _ _uWalter's portion waé on

the west, or wharf side orthe family home. It passedthrouqh family hands for a-v*i10 and then out of thefamily when it was sold tothe Uorrs of Bnngor nnd thento Junior Briggs who livesthere now.

Arthur's 11nd has stayedin the family hnving passedthrouch his widow's hands totheir non Shnldon who livesthere new with his wife, Ruth,who has cultivated nbout everysquare inch of land turningJt into n much loved and admin.on gnrvinn. flhwt she doesn'tgrow outdoors Ohm grows in-doorn where she hne the 1nrg-ant and most glorious Africanviolet collection anywhoru«round. Juut oouthwnst oftheir home their con, Vincenthwo built mnking this n snugfamily unit on lnnd inherited

k B.“l?Toufie continued)

-2-

NEWSThe John Workmsne or Pros-

pect Harbor hnvo reooivodword that their three grand-sons, Johnny, Danny, and Lar-ry, all have polio. It wononvght soon enough to preventpnrnkysis and it in expectedthat they will recover nicelyTwo n‘rsos attend them attheir homo. Their father inhono ill too. The John Work:mans plan a trip there thelast of October.

Florence and Milford Crow-ley of Goren hnve_reooivedword that a little daughtern=mod Brenda Jane was bornSept. 16 to their son anddaughter-i n-law, Leslie andPriscilla Crowley who arestationed in Stuttgnrt,Gor-many. Brenda is their firstchild. Ucrndnile proud grand-,pa Milford Crowley is laid up.at home with a sprained bnck.

Carl Wriqht, Gouldsboro,who is affectionately calledCharlie Boy by all the fish-erman who buy their trapstuff at his sawmill, has hada wonderful surprise. On the8th of Sept. his sister, Mrs.Iucille Unrnph from Fulton nncHoward City, Mich., nrd theircousin, Mrs. Doris West ofHoughtonc Lnke, Mich, drovein withocut nny wnrning. It

since they hnd seen eachother. We hear she is astiny no he is tall. OnSept. 29 they left forMioh., by way or Wilming-ton,Do1. where they willvinit with Hrs. float‘:mrnnddnumhtor.

Arriving at tho HilroyPoultry Pnrm, Gcrriohvilln,on Oct.7 nro 1000 babyohicko one day old makingthe totnl For this year 3400.We understand these babychicks are born with suet«in-ing food in their bellies -"brondbnekot" was what VernTorrey called it - whichcares for them until theystnrt feeding.

Dick Scovons of Host Gou1ds-boro hws dug his one bushelof potatoes and any: the pro-fit wns spiritual ratherthan f1fi°m1P1o

A surprise fifth weddinganniversary dinner pnrty wasgiven tho_J. William Stoversof Gouldsboro at the EntryStovors, Prospect Hsrbor onSuptombor 28. It was A com-plete turkey dinner and tho

Lfollowing, including thehost find hostess, participat-ed in givinn tho dinner.They wore ; the Philip Tracy:and Mrs. 3.E.Lovo oy of westOouldsboro, Brig. on Benjaminhnd buenr twenty-three yonrs

-3-Weir or Gouldsboro Point,tho Alvin Whittons of WinterHorbor and the James Noonansof Prospect Harbor,

Looking cozior by the dayis the new house of tho DougTorroya Roing up next doorto his folks, the Phil Tor.P073. in winter Harbor.

The-Gary Albcrs, drughterand son-in-law of Amelia AshWest Gouldsboro who are sta-tioned in Breaerhnvon,Gormaugcontinue to have the time oftheir lives. They and theirlittln daughter, Penny, haveby now taken a trip to Dan-mark where Gary has relatives;

The Hrs. Prank F.Hil1house West Gouldsboro lookslovely in its new coat ofpale green pwint,

A letter from the Robert“on-ian.-. or Woburn tells usthat when in South Gouldsborovisiting parents, the FrnnkGorrishs, over Labor Day weekend they brought Mrs. 0.orgoPotter back with them toWoburn. After her visit sheredo back with the Garrioh'sneighbors who were moking atrip to Canada.

Carlton Rolfe or Oouldsborohas finished work on Ar-

thur Strout's house at Pros-poot Harbor and has boonworking lately on Delia Far-loy's homo, also in ProspectHarbor.

when Mrs. Lewis Myriok ofWinter Harbor and her daughterMrs. Agnes Follott and twochildren were returning onSept. 24 from Ashvillo theysaw a little bear walking thewhite line on that twistedroad between John Young'sand Percy Bunker's,SouthGouldsboro. Mrs. Myricksaid, "He didnlt seem bigenough to get something toeat by himself". This makesus wonder if it was a cubbelonging to the boar who wasrecently killed on the PondRoad.

We are sad to report thatEarle Tracy,Sr., is againout of his office and con-fined to his bed. We wishhim good restoring hours ofrest and a rapid recovery.

Cement blocks, piles of sand,and some timber show abovethe ground where Chan Noyesin having his new home builtat wont Oouldvboro next doorto his mother.

Next week Jgreport on somehandsome woodbino.

.4-PENINSULA PORTRAIT

OUR TELEPHONE SWITCUBOARDA veiled hint of euro -

where was the tomperary switofbeard not up after the TracyBlock burned - has broughtrosulta. Wu quot from a lottor

"while roadinq your paper,date lino Sopt.20, I came a-cross the story “Portrait ofa Tuloshono Switchboard". Iremember very well that nightof tho Tracy block fire andthe days that followed. Thotomporary location of thetelephone switchboard was inC.P.Eoopor's Store (site ofA.B.Wh1thouso's-Store ) untilthe telephone crow arrived.It was rather inconvenient fora row days but we were seenvery comfortable locatod inthe large front room of thoHanover and remained thereuntil tho Tracy Bunker fllockwas finished than the companylocated there.

At the Hanover Mr. Tracyhad his offices in the rearof tho Te1;phone Office andMr. GvOP3O Blwnco was Justacross the hall from us.Elizabeth Richardson, later

Mrs, Rufus Uickferd, was op -orator with me at the timo oftho fire.

Hope this bit of informationwill help you.

(Signod)E1lon HammondNewton Canter, Mass."

Boforo roouming our Por-trait we miqht add that wehave found we aren't alonein our lamont over thepassing switchboard. orr1-oiala of tho tolephono com-pany nit daily head onhnndn, olbowu on deck mull-ing ovur tho fact that 75percent of their contactwith ountomors goes when westart with tho dial system.out like us they have beencaught up in tochnocraticadvancenont. We havo it ongood authority they plan tokocp one operator at head-quarters who instoad of ‘as-worinc quostiena will beasking us how we're doing.

Now back to our story.Wo jump from 1910 nhtn OlivcTracy was ono of tho opera-tors to 1913 whcn BeatriceGerrish who has been opera-tor longer than any oth.rperson, started work as re-liuf ogcrvtor undor LeliaPondloton, chief operator.Bootrico doubled as secre-tary to Bodford Tracy andas operator. At this tineDurrell Noyes was night op-erator and soon followed byOsmond Morrison. Wh.n LeliaYtndleton married WillirnChilds Julia Grover, daught-er of éharlos E.Grevor bo-oamo ohiof operator.

The third switchboard ox-

'atere. Osmond Harrison, night

istud but twelve years,l903to 1915 when fire broke outeither in the back of GeorgeW. Trncy's pool room or in 'the back of J.M.Gorrish'a

oporwtor nt the time, wasnn~tenod and 5‘Vu the alarm."The fire ball rang at 1:40AM." J.H.Gerrish was thenew postmaster and had justput in all new boxes. Thebuilding was burnsd glnt,nothing was saved but themail, bags, and the scales.Folks in the block were onlypartially insured. J.H. Ger-rish bid a little insuranceon a "new line of boots andshoes“.

This coded the thirdswitchbo -vrd .

(To be continued)

COCKS CORNERCOCOMTUI‘ CREA14 TART

6 baked pastry shells1/2 cup sugar1/2 tsp ::-1c3 tb cornsterch2 1/2 cups milk3 egg yolks1 tsp vnnilla1 tb butter or margarine.Conbine agar, salt nnd

cernetnrch with milk overhot water. Cook until slight-ly thickened (about 15 min.).

stirring constantly. Whenthick - ( about 5 min.) -remove from heat.

Add vanilla nnd butterand pour into baked tartshells. when filling iscool, top with meringue.

MERIKGUE3 egg whites6 tb sugar1/2 cup shredded cecoanut

Beat egg white with sugaradded gradually, until stiffenough to hold in peaks.Sprinkle with cecennut. Brownin slow even 325 F. about25 min.

NEWSOn Sept.28, a baby daught-

er, Pauln Jenn, was born toAvis and Benjamin Cowper-thwnite of Wonequenk Harbor.

Priscilla and Stephen Col-lins of Pine Plains, N.Y, ex-poet to arrive in Winter Har-bor Oct.1O to see their newBoathouse at Deep Cevo. Theywill have bunineea conferenceswith the Traeye who are anontsfor tiolr uhere lots on Bar-gent'n Point and with EarlGorrinh, a good friend oftheirs, wheno onbine nre at¢1towny to their eastern pro-perty. They will also seethe country hero in nutumn

Beat egg yolks; add a littlbdroso for the first time.of the hot milk mixture andreturn to first mixture,

1-1'8

Q63

LIGHTSTillie and Martin Ireland

of Lincoln, Maine, have clos-ed their cottage on Crowley'sIsland, Goren for the summer.However they plan n'fow moreshort weekends here.At H.P.Einek1ey'e onbin, one

or Bide Moore's, Birch “arborThey have returned to Bangor

A baby daughter named Har-itn Louise was born Sept.26to the Everett Potters. ThePotters hnve bought the for-mer Joseph Feskott house,South Gouldsboro, and are.restoring its burned roofand puttinq in windows toprotect it from winter~won-ther. Work will be done onit during the winter monthsconeletelr remodeling the in-side. The fonily hope to bein their new home by spring.

Harvey M.Rndoy,Jr., Admin-istrator of our new hospitalbed the Certificate of Membership conferred on him ro-contly by the American Collogof Hospital Administrators.“e was one of 187 to receivethis honor.

The new Flen Market ShopGouldsbore, new hes its wallsup and the roof is beingshingled gray to tone in

long now before lirinmvgantiques will be in the newshop and her first needshod shop will be turned in-to a work shop. Hilton isnew thinkinq of himself as acarpenter as ypll as an elec-trician.J‘?V The Cliff Goodnohs or flin-

tor Hnrbor nnd Cochitu~to,wiuh to thonk the dilsonlVnynos of spoctnclo Iolnnd,Winter 1.’:-rbor nnd llocdrrn'fpr bringing their cat Poa-nut as far as the Wollosloy

nut did not enjoy his trip,missed his own folks in feet,and was glad to get hone thatmorning at’g5§Q_Au.,-i.

It's June on the Pond RoedlLrst Friday night StephenFollott burst into HesterCampbell‘ s kitchen with, abranch of npples blossomshe get near the KaynandHoungs and startled Hester.oonsidorab1y.D .

The first and third Sun-days a minister from the SeaCoest Mission will pro~ch atthe South Gouldsbore Church,the Bunker flemerinl at 10 AM.

I

The Edwin Wrights of SouthOouldsbore hoard n specialist

with the house. It won't be from the Parakeet Institute

Police Stntion. fie burr Par- -

II.

5.0.9.._I__1.°_'*.<: 7.02.-1'._.4

speak on the Yankee HomeTown Food Show recently.After hearing how frailparakeets are, that theymust not be exposed toweather, drafts and so on,‘they mailed in their para-keet’: story. They told thatPonteppidan had travelledfour miles in four rainydays to Cel.wood’s window-sill at Rest Gouldsboro,was returned, and made afine recovery. The follow-ing week a di3est_of theirletter was read over theair with thc concluding com4meat, "3 rest unusual para-ko_t."

Pcntoppidfin's ncwcst trickis to pick a trifle toohard at his mistress ormaster ‘Ti than coo softly,

F 31130 XZWSon Tuesday nizht 6:30,

Prospect Harbor fishermen,Jugtin Hay in his boat withTut Sourlinz, Johnny Foes,Luther Paulkizcham in hisboat with Carol Alley, Wil-liam Cele, Dwinol perr, E1-mor Alloy, Charles Kelley inhis boat with Alden Tracy,Laurence Jordan in his boatwith Floyd “ridges, GeorgeLowell in his boat withM3 gong, Br-sdloy and HT.‘ -bert, and Mel Fleet, MikeRice of Birch Harbor in his

boat with Ernest Rico allmoved into The Sands forherring. Good sized herringcame right up on the beach

and the men wadded arounddipping and rillinn theirpunts. Together they getabout 250 bushels in anhour or until the moon cameout. All this they'll usefor bait.

Still packing sardines atSnow's Factory, 3euth0oulds-bore and using but one boat,the PAUL FREDERICK, Captain,Robert Hall.

"Just iair" For lobsterscoming in at Coroa. Nothingelse being brought in.

Lobstero 30 cents to thefishermen.

Orton myrick of WonsquoakHarbor has put a flash fath-om meter in his boat is verypleased with results. He hasfound new bottom. We've heardof other fishermen who havedoubled their eatoheu withthese motors.

Otto Baokman or Winter Har-bor thinks he better get some«lane in the house on his boat,1m..~r.:cm AN» SUSAN, it's gettinga little breezy offshore forhis open air arrangement.

$81

with the cooperation ofAlvin Whitton, the fourthfeun in erected by the Aca- .dian Community Womnn'c club 1was assembled and working inSeptember. Rod leaves and ber+riea surround the fountain 'which looks very pretty withthe wxter spouting and the |lights on at night.Th. club met at the home of

A.Ynude Gerrlsh on September -25 and arranged an interest-ing series of meetings to bo-gin Oot.13 and to end April28 next year. Included will bethe annual Men's Night withcovered dish supper and thebanouet at the close of theseason.

Eastern memorial HospitalThe operating suite of our

new hospital will have twooperating rooms, with clean-up and sterilizing rooms,docters' and nurses’ lockerrooms, anesthesia storago~room, scrub up alcoves, su-porV10or'8 office, splintstorage room and recoveryroom. Ench of these roomswill be completely and por-fectly outfitted making thewhole suite of the most med-orn design and containing thelatest eouipment. Oxynon willbe piped to each operatingroom and to the recovery-room.Air conditioninq will be in-

stalled so an to maintain‘temperature at the unrestlevel in which to work -80 degrees, humidity 60-60,

PROV A SMALL CHESTBenjamin Moore, Eaq.,of

Prospect Harbor had A son,Lewis, who, from time totime, kept logo. One wehave was for part of 1868.To coniutue his fall sum-mary or that vear which hewrote Doc 2: ‘I am sorrzto chronicle the denth ofone of our most ontoenodcitizens, Capt. Edwin Colo.He was killed by a blockfalling from aloft in nschooner a distance of 75ft. and etruck him on topof his head . . He lived 12hours. He leaves a wife and7 children, 5 girls and 2boys, the oldest 14 yo.-rothe youngest 4 or 5 months.

Weston: old store wasburnt a fortnight ago.Deasy& Handy lost 26 bbls. flour.Mr. John Coembs whs married aweek ago to Miss Julia Rash.

Doc 4th....This afternoonI went with Capt. Dave Coleover to the sheep pastureto help bush some brush. .I not a piece of wood tomake a beetjwck. “ "

(To be continued.)

FRENCHHAN‘S BAY LODGE . MORTON L. TORREY.7IN'I‘ER I1A"tBOR,l-IAIIIE LOBSTERS“ MARINE HARDWARE

open May 15 to‘ November .1 ROPE.‘I‘WINE.PAINT.RUBBER GARMENP8Ltmcmzs AND DIN!'I.‘Rs WINTER RAtmoR TEL. 114,152L 11;/_

szmvzrn *on FOR SALE

R3:::2vA'rIo2! FRESH CRAB MEAT - mus. I~'.ERMANmax: :5 I~‘AUL1(INGliA1.1: TEL. w. H. 157

NEW 30-30 WINC1-IES'I‘L‘R RIFLE, 3:50;counzo svtrrrs OTHER RIFLES FROM $30 to $55.

Oot.5: 6:30 PK Turkey Dinner DOUBLE BARREL SHO'I‘C~U1_1S, :3; 10.Mnqgpic Hn11.Kasons On . CHIEF STANWO0D,TUNK LAKE,ocmfi: 7:50 PR s;.~ec‘i'a'¥““ EAST .'%UI~L1VAN _

-....-LPrwctice Heot1ns,Rubie Chap- ‘car "0. 31. HOOD OR COAL LIVING ROOM STOVE.Oct. 11: Gcu1dsborc‘§EEJBaion! ROHN METAL. TEL. 135Group heating 10:30 At nt JBernice Hcrchnnt's, Gou1ds- FOR RENTboro. A 4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTfiEITOct. i':1‘:' 7:??? 'c:’o1:’n’u‘n'1't’y‘”“‘ AT Sl‘URLING&_ l’ROSPf-IC‘1‘ HARBORHausa, Prozpcct Harbor: Proa-pect Harbor 3o:nn'a Club. . NOTICESGuest speaker Era. Elton taAv'=: YOUR ‘JHSI-?LS LINED UP ATpom; , J___ %1.'.:o wows cARm3:. W.}!. 43Oct. 2: 2 9:: a'o;zanaT‘A'u3r’_f1T2‘ ““"ary of tho Eastern Komorial WAWNJ)Hospital will hold thuir BACK NO'S 0? GAZETTE - OLD TOOLSfirst fall nactino at tho OLD MUOKET PHONE 71-13Community House, roupoctHarbor, with too procndont, Ruby K1Rbn11,13 Onmnme Avo.,the 83V. flargnrot Honrichnon Auburn hnn n good buy on an

03 g1 _ - Ang31c1Qgpq}n.g%E.&17%BAnnnI Insfioéffbfi8 me or Rubia _(_:'l).r)_t~O;!'__1_3_O..__ 31 A nu.'m'n«::;s BOX' "' Your pnpor uxpiroa

PETUNIA ?Pf..'3 """

is following Alfred, tho m1m- W0 hOP0 you renew. Thank you.oogrnph, sanding hor print-ing to for awry p}acos. Your ad oxpirou

—} 9 0-C---19-92.-4‘ .;%-_:

Inaurhnoo.

- '1' EL.VERY DESIRABLE SHORE

THE WINTER HARBOR AGENCY54-4 '

LOTS ON SAROEN'I"8 POINT, WINTER HARBOR

Ronl Estate

100 - 200 FEET FRONTAGE - BOAT ANCHORAGE

ANDREW C. HANF‘PLUMBING HEATING

MOBIL-F‘IAME BO'l"1‘LI'3I) OASOALORIC 8: HARDZVICK RANO‘38

WESTINGHOUSE R13K"RIOE2i.\TOR3D1-2121‘ I"RI'2‘.I7.7-IRS

DICK STEVENSELEOTRICIMJ

APRLIAIJGE REPAIRSWont Gou14pboro

GHINOOK WANGANVIINTIJR lIAI‘\BOR TEL. 683 Route 1 VlnldoboroELLSRORTB TEL. 115 Bonldo Perry Greene Kennel

. SPORTING OOCDS-O'lIGI!'AL C-IPTS

'I'Ol~3 PARNELL CLI.«‘l'«‘OHD A. GOODNOHRADIO - TV — SERVICE PRODUCTION PLATIIYG

TUBES 8: PARTS AND 2lLh7-ILINGWinter Harbor To1.1G1 .Box 72 Co¢h1tuate,Hnao.

3 .ALVIN .t. ‘v‘flII'[‘'l‘1£N :

NOYES I. G. A. STOREROAD Cc DRIVEWAY C 0NS‘I".{UC'1‘ION

GRAVEL-SA1?D-IDAEG-'1‘RUCKINO'~7?.‘LDI1'G-BFL’«\ZING-ICE W.H. 83

. "Low prices ever:-clay"’Te1.'l'l-14 West Gouldsborojsm/E; TIME GAS H_()_!~_'Z_I_1

'I‘RACY‘S STORE‘»‘fEARI'l"G APPAREL

ROCERIES-D7UGS-FRESH FRUITShLEN'S H'UI*.'.L‘1'I\°G SHIRTS 84-2

EA$1‘hIAN ' 5 , INC.10 percent discount on

WIITIIR COATS ALL NEW S'l".'LESEI.).s .'~i OR ‘Pd

DON A11’DERSON

mow}: 106-;[

GI-.T;RIS}.'S DRUG STORESCHOOL SI'T"‘IIES - CARDS

FRESH n‘IiII'1‘Z‘.A1s"S CEOCOIATE-I5SOUV‘-.NIRS - LUITCKES 31.5. 42

|

'HAMBURGE‘? HILL

l 8.’?!-"A"\FAST - I-IINCELUN,IoOB3'.‘LR }’.OI..L$-H031)‘ COCISD I-‘CCDS

_e AM to 10 _P.k3-SU1~i.1O Al to 10 P)!

comm ', more 46-2PAIN'1’:RU:3!3ER msws DECK 6: o~my,v1tL1ow,na1mr,anra AT -52.50 GAL

MOTOR OIL 110.30 m3a.z1.D.nrs'r amps 325 Drum (53 GALS)HEAVY wooL Hmwmo snnvrs: man 8: auxcx,

:55. .Ix~‘SULA‘1‘F2D wnnvavms Rm. 910.50-311.50 AT 39REo.:_s6. so EACHCOLUMBIA SISOL RED OTIID.

am: 8: BLACK,3“.I5hT :13:

45 1/2 11 PLUS mxcommam mzwn '755_§_1§LJ. warms: $6.00 jz SPOOL

HOUSE WIRING /'

'1‘"1fi.D3 H333

_-JA on 3 issues }U.S.POS'I‘AOE PAID. PERMIT N0.1

~ __§ ' g, ‘ .. , 1,! Vfl_NTER I*‘_IA_RB0R,ME.4; '

208 Clxvarlon tzivor itondBernice Richmond, Editor Noodhnm “JD wussWinter Harbor, MaineVol.2 No.41 October 11, 1955 #_ __

and Rodney Young was sold byLast week we heard how the Youngs to a man namod

R11en.nnd Emory Young deeded Ferrin who later sold it toparcels of their land on {Joseph Y. Growloy for hisCrowley's Island, Cores to

lson,Milford, who, with his

three of their five sons, _vrife, Floronco, lives tho:-o._Thadeus, Walter, and Arthur. This having brought the landElisha sand Rodney are the back into the family too.other two sons. , Now, seaward from tho orig-

I-3lisha's parcel of land was.inal Ellen and Emory Yourfurther up the road toward ‘homestead. the land has boonthe sea mall. Althou_¢;‘1 he deed-[sold by Arthur's widow, Jon-ed his land to his grandson, 'nio Coombs Yountz, to tho fol-Joseph Young, Joseph sold it flowing for summor cottages.to Charles ‘:7ocr.1ward who in (rho lnst nrunos of those folksturn sold it to tho present mro:

Adrianoo‘I|Donrdon, waro,

owner, Viola Tuck, in tho firolnnd, and ruo. This landfirst house on the rigat ed nlwnya boon onllod "Thoafter driving onto the is1nndPaoturo". Toward tho shorowhich brou;)1t the land hack from Prof‘. Adrinnoo's oottngointo the fnrrily. fthoro nro mhrlcs in.tho bold

Rodney’: parcel lion ncrosslodgoa whiohgosoxnblo whooltho street from the Rb0V0- -' '.I‘utI,

possiblfiloft thoro by

his widow sold 9:‘ '.‘ law! to mono oolontin chariot.Joseph Y. Growloy for his son] We are very grntoml toHarold, now deceased, Hnroldd Viola ‘Puck for tho Crowleywidow, Ina, daughter or cyn- Inland, material,‘ for tnlcingthin Rolfe, lives there now.’ us around the island along

In some myst rious may a tho shoro, nnd for giving’ uspiece or land otwoon Arthur 'tho first oppor_tunity(P.lO‘)’

EDITORIAL

-2-NEWS

On October 3 the people ofWinter Harbor awakened to theshocking news of the death ofCol. Jack Oreome in Philadel-phia. He was 60. In additionto a long military career, hewas active politically and,since a little boy, spent hissummers near the sea he lovedon Grindstone Neck where hiscottage is on the crest ofthe Rock and where his yacht,AGNES, is in Sand Cove newswinging sadly and lonely ather mooring. Mrs. Groome whowas at their cottage at thetime of his death went imme-diately to Philadelphia butreturned to their cottagelast weekend. He is to beburied on October 12-under th<Winter Harbor Masonic Lodge.Cnurch services will be atthe Winter Harbor 5aptistChurch.

Last Wednesday Harold Youngof the Guzzle Road, Goulds-bore, took his punt and wentoff to his boat moored offFrancis Point, Gouldsboro. Heremained such a long time thamen on the shore commentedabout it and later went outand found him unconscious inthe bottom of his boat. Hewas talon to Dr. William Lum-1ey's office in Prospect Har-

to have him transferred tothe M.0.I.Hospital. Fromthere he was sent to thehospital at Togus. He neverregained consciousness andpassed on October 7. Weunderstand the burial wason Sunday following at theWest Bay Cemetery, Geulds-bore.

On Oct, 5th the cnpc. EvColwolls of South Gouldsboreslept in their new home,the former Wilson 5 e?i§a€,:p Atlantic 5f:§R€%§pTirst time. Theirpup, King Krunch, lovedeverything about his newhome right of! but their cat,Olive Gertrude, took to thekellar, got up on a 2 X 4[behind a tank°and when wewere there was sitting itout for the second day.Before the Colwells movedmore cousins visited thou,the Carol Grugorys of VinalHaven, who visited the newhouse liking it very much.We understand that MinnieWilliams and Lydia Gorrish

ame down from South 0ou1ds-- bore nndvholped Oarrio un-pack her china.

David Ray, Role. W-1, sonor Mrs. Marian Ray of Pros-pect Harbor is-again station-

hor; he immediately arranged ed in Portland after having

Z33

boon at Cnpo Athol, GroonlandiH0 hns holpod install the ra-dar scroon in tho Artic Cirold\nt Baffin Buy in Baffin Land.

The l\dios of tho Birch HarJbor Baptist Church aro do.lighted with the dishes whichMary Gordon of Nintor Harborgave them. Mary Gordon doesnot intend to miss a churchsupper for she likes themvory much.

Sh1rl;y Stewart of Coroawho r": doing so voll afterhis last heart rttack rccont-.13 had anothnr. Th: lobstor 1st;w supp.r given a wook agoSaturdny brought out over 130of his friands find neighbors.such a tribute to n porsonmust mwko him or hor foolawfully iced insido. Bvtthat's what tho folks on thopaninsuln do when thoy wantto show how tho7'foo1 nbouton; of thoir own.

Wu found tho woodbino. ThoVina grows opposite tho Cush-man Grnngo on th: Tuttlo Storrside of tho Barry Bn/cocks,Gouldsboro. It wa8'p1~ntod byhor mothor, Mary Mooro. Ithas climbod half way up ngiant dond hcckmntnck, covar-od two nuwrby spruoon, dono-rntud a Christmas troo sizotroo in tho foroground and

sont out ono long fingorwhich has wandorod through

groan loavos on a lowtroo nearby. This crimsonagainst the woathorod hack-matnck, against the dnrksprucos, nnd against thopalor groon is bonutiful bo-yond words. A shatteringthought - tho new road willpass through horo and por-haps anothor year this boauty

‘willho taken from us.

Miss Elise Southall oftho Pond Road, Gouldsboro,is roarranging and catalogu-ing tho book at tho ProspectHarbor Library. They rro look-ing fino and it is a finejob sho is doing.

LIGHTS OFFAt tha Poroivnl Motts of-Coroa who have loft thoirlighthouse cottage on Crow-luy's Island and roturnodto their homo in Winohostor.At Frenchman's Bay Lodgewhoro ovarything is tuckodawny for tho wintor. Mrs,Ionbol Fnrnoworth and MissJana Millor lonvo 0ot.l2for Now Ynrk‘Oity

Tho Donnld Hnndya of SnlomMano. , are visiting hissister, Ada Ray, of ProspuotHfirbnl‘.

PENINSULA PORTRAIT

ion in our switchboard storyis additional informationabout Minnie and Clyde Morri-son, sister and brother ofthe late Harry C.Morrison andof Osmond Morrison or Oalifornia who was the second nightoperator. Minnie Morrisonwas the second chief or headoperator in 1902 when she wasflft03h years old. Afterworking here several yearsshe went to Bar Harbor whereshe eventually became chiefObarntor. Now a TelephonePioneer, she 13 Minnie Morri-son Allen and lives in Ells-worth. Clyde was operatorat the time Ielia Pendletenwas chief operator.

When fire took the Bunker& Tracy Block in 1915 demol~ishing the third switchboardit brought great loss toothers located in the blockand it was decided not tobuild a third. block.

A crew of eight repair menfrom Ellsworth installed thefourth switchboard in abuilding that sat between thepresent Ralph Dyer home andthe present Telephone Bx~change in a store which be-longed to Charles E. Groverwho had recently moved hisstock of hardware into whatis new the East Coast Shop.

-4-During the seven year;

OUR TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD IAnother interesting-digress

from 1916 to 1922 whenthe switchboard was in thisbuilding quite a few thingshappened telephone wise.Julia Grover, daughter ofCharles E. Grover, becamesnent following Rubia Tracywho, after her husband's.doath in 1912, took over theagency for a tow years.9eatrice Oerrish then be-gan her Fifteen unbrokenyears as nirht operator anda long list of well knownfolks took their turn at theswitchboard. Among thosewhose names have been givenus were Martha Young, RczicYoung, flarold Gerrish, AddieJoy Ellis, Ethel Grover,A'lice Smallidge, and amongthe high school studentsthere were Kenneth Sumner,Floyd Perkins, brothersC1inton_and Varlton Tracy andIouise °revcr.

Fire again claimed thisswitchboard in Nov. 1922when A.B.Whitchouso Storeburned across the street.Immediately a fifth switch-board was installed in theCharles E.0rovers' kitchenwho lived in the presentHornan Faulkirgham-hone.Here in the kitchen Julia“rover and Beatrice handledthe 24 hour service alone forabout a six month period oruntil the present Annex to

151

this rosidonco was built fortho prosont Exchange.

(to be ccntipuod)NEWS

As far as we know nothinglike it has hit anothorstroot in thn same distanceon our peninsula 11ko theFall fever which has attaokodAtlantic Street, Winter.har-bor.

To begin at tin south end:th:ro is the now UtilityBuilding of the Earl Gorrishsfor thnir cabins - showers,laundry, and starago rocm;noxt moving northward thorois tho nor L—shapod wharf onthe shoro belonging to Colwol]

wook continues to grow.And across tho stroottronohos or all shapes andsizos are appearing almostall tho way round tho HughMaokay plaoo whoro, wo hoar,a now underpinning anddrainfl,aro boing mado gottingroad) ,,install a furnace.

A/3C Kondall Daloy, son oftho Goorgo Daloys of SouthGouldsboro, who has boon intho Air Force about a yearwas stationod first in RapidCity, South Dakota but notlong ago was transferred to_Pnirchild AFB, Washington.At the timo of tho torriblo,firos in California his

& Ford. Although Alvin Whittonmothur wroto asking him if

ag wn from South Couldn-boro, he has added now partsto a bait shod and has onegas tank up. Further north-ward tho cutact trick of thonook goss on at tho Arlandrqricks whore they built ona room to th; outside ofthsir north root, a roomwhich Arland has boon untur-ing by way of a ladder. Hofinishad this room on tho

mo§B§gCaptainColwcll's stor-

A

outside before cutting throughto mnko a now bathroom - thegray tilo fittings and turn-ishings all on hand. Furtheron tho now Doug Torroyhouse which we montionod last

he wore now thom. Sooms howas. Ho was thoro with hissquadron, tho 4l99th Rocon.Tuch. Sqdn.uhioh was in themidst of tho Ciro fightingfor fivo days. In a l torPu031V0d last Thursdnyatollsof finding a rattle snakoundor h1s buddy'n bunk. Hisbuddy arnbbod a 90 lb. foot-lockor and f1nlohud off thesnake which had nine rattlorsin his tail, wan 3 ft. 4 in.long and woighod ip lb. 3 on.

Coast Guard Radioman, Don-nld Rnydun Tuttlo of Groton,Conn., grandson of tho LoighCoffins lo vin1t1ng them and

161

at Tutt1o's Store for tendays.

Mrs. Theo Lowe of Oorea hasbeen entertaining her sisterand brother-in-law, Sherwoodand Audry Leighton of Booth-bay and their two daughters,Sheila and Paula.

Dr. Hiram Belt is backWith his daughter and sen-1n-law, the Rlohnrd Shaws of TheSands, Prospect Harbor, forthe winter.

Mary Kingsley of WestGouldsbore loft last weekendwith her daughter and husbandthe Lcring Smiths to spendthe winter with them at theirhome in Hartford.

major Todford Blaisdell andhis wife, Margaret, and theirpup, Poppet have been visit-ing Kargnret's folks theHarry Ashes of West éoulds-bore for about two weeks.Ted has been transferred toOtis Air Force Base. Theyhave gone there to find liv-ing quarters. Margaret toldus that Poppet won_two firstprizes before they left Alas-ka and won them even thoughhe bit'the judge's hand.

Regular weekly meetingsnew at the Seaside Grange,Coroa.

COOK8.GORNZRBUTTERSCOTCH PIE

5/4 cup brown sugar1/4 cup granulated sugar1/3 cup flour2 eups flour2 eups aoalded milk1/0 tsp salt3 ong yolks, beaten1 l 2 tb butter1 tsp vanilla1 baked pastry shell1 recipe meringue

Combine sugars with flour,add hot milk gradually tomake a smooth mixture. Addsalt and cock in top ofdouble boiler for 15 min.,stirring accaslenally, un-til thickened. Pour part ofhot mixture slowly cnt; egg

iolks,stirring constantly.

our back into double boiler,mix well, and COLK not L:rsthan 3 min., stirring well.

Add butter, stir until zeltoGd. Cool. Add vanilla, pour1nto_pastry shell, cover withmeringue and bake as formeringue.

(Groin of tartar biscuitnext week.)

FISHIEG NEWSLobsters 35 cents to the

fishermen.

Gilbert Aekloy of Cutler~got tired of replacing handlesin his lobster buoys, designed

one with buoy and handle 1u"% ngine. Bernard went on toOno piooo, made some and lik+say.that many or the fisher-od them encrmously. So much men are moving back intoso, he drove up to Chap11oBoy Carl Wright on the PondRoad,Gouldaboro, and hascouuniasionadhim to make him8030. We plan to go thereand as: them.

This new buoy ronindod usof the man in California whoorcaiscd Barnard Bartlett ofCcron one his steel frameand wire traps. We ca11odBernard. No, he hndn‘t hearda nerd from him. Thou Ber-nard told us that his nylonpccket he uses in his Gould:bop: Bay weir brcke. Hewasn't surprised it had servqed hi: two or three years.be mended 1: and it is againin use. He‘: been getting 5tc 25 hogs head of herringa day for sometime and sellsthem at the Stinson factory.Bernard also told us that"the crowd” at Goren had tnkwan Shirley 3towart'o boot upfor him. Then we lowrnodthat Buster Simpson hes pur-chased a new 30 ft. Cnnndinnout; that Don_Colwoll ofarea who hen been coining

all summer has not cut hietraps; that the new f1nhor-man, Jack Benton, has thenew engine he installed inthe Georqo Orcwloy boat

shoal water trying to find allobstor. He concluded ourconversation, “Look outhard spots, you are aboutto be found". Meaning -that two new fathom metershave boon installed in lorryJordan's nndunrry Bishops‘boats and one has been order-ed for Bornani himself.

Orton Myrick of Wonsquenkis helping cut at ColwollkFord, South Gouldsboro for nfew days, During the hightides last week Colwoll &Ford loot n lot of herringwhich swam out over the twine.That time they only not 8 hogshead but there had boon mnnymore there.

Capt. Victor Smallidgo ofthe WBISTLER got 60 hogs hondct herring last week nt Stave

}Ialnnd.

Onrl Bryant of PrcnpootHarbor bun n mun from D areBuy going lobotoring wi hhmo

Onrltrn Crowley of Lmmrinohuo tnkun Vclnoy Stownrt'uplnoo on 8L1nnon'a IDA MAEwith Ernoot Woodward, Jr., ofC0r0n.. .

running. It's a chcvrolet

Good eon duck gunning on '8£hu Birch Hnrbor and orBlack Lodge: of! PrccpootHarbor.

Floyd Bridgoo of ProapootHarbor loot his propollorwook boforo last. Carol Alloytowod him into Proapoot Bnynnd Tut Spurling broupht himtho root of tho way up to thowh A r!‘ .

On ono of tho many nightsthwt tho Prospect hnrborfishormon wont to Tho Swndato dip hcrring, n plnno land-od twioo soaring tho fishaway.

Roy Newman cf Prospect Har-bor stopped the lonk in hisbrnt'with n stop wntor - aplug.

Chwrlio find Sonny Jncobsarc trking up the mocringsused by tho Grindstono boatsnnd towing tho flonts nrcundto Henry's Cove for the win-tor.

NEWSRov.Hornnn Gorrish of Winter

Hnrbor is hwving the monthor October for his vncnticn.°rigin~11y ho was to twko.tho Nod Snrgonts ns fnr asFrooport but hor cousins thoBrnuns cdmo nlong And aredoing it. Even so, Rov.Gorrisin taking hnblo Stnnloy of

Winter Hnrbor as far no hopaon'a homo, tho Gordon scan-lays nt Dorchoctor. Rov.Elliott Kurna of unrinvilloin tnking Rov.Gorriah'athrou churchoa for tho firstfour Sundnya nnd Mov.Archi-bald Crnig cf Bangor is t1k-

findtho lnat Sunday in Octe-

UP.

Thfit prize winning AudryFarnnld of Gculdsbnro fillodout n "Whr'o who in Lucie “npplionticn in n n1gnz1nogiving no thought at ~11 tcwinning. However, ah. did.It wna an nlbum, CinornnnHolidny, ccnt~ining nixconga played by AortcnGould.

At the Fire Warden’: noct-ing in Ellsworth lnst wo-kit was rupurtod that the earthbalcw tho two top inches isdryer than it was in 1947 atthe time of.thu Bnr Hfirbor firo.

Tho K.cf P., Prospect H~rbcrrusumud thoir mootings lastThursday.

Visiting the hike Ricos of”iroh Harbor are hrs. ArlonPrinoo ~nd tut daughters,Dorothy nnd Donna formerlyof the Radio Station but newfin? Auburn.

.9.‘

The Carrol herriam‘s daughuer, Constance from daryland,has been visiting them at

‘their home, Watering Cove,Prospect Harbor.

The Rudy Johnson: of WinterHarbor have been entertaininghis mother, Ara. Anna Johnsonof Long Island City, )le~a‘YerkL

Captain John Allen of Pros-pect Harbor left 193: weekwith the Chxrles iachnersof New York {he will takehim right back to his Sailor‘Snug Barber fcr the winter.

On Octcbar 6th, a Twig ofthe Eastern Lezorinl HospitalAuxiliary a~: formed in Win-ter harbor. The meeting washeld nt the haze of Hrs. 5910Smith. The officers will be:president, Kntnlie Tnrray,lat vice pres. Albcrnn Back-mnn, 2nd vice pron. EvelynSnyder, secretary, VelmaYoung, nnd treasurer, ElfinchaMegan. The first meeting willbu held this coninm Thurodnyat 2 PR in the Grange Hall.This is Q wonderful opportun-ity to support our new heapi-tnl.

when Fletcher flood nnd Ere.Carrie Smith of Chicken Mill,Gouldsbore started for Wnah-

—u=

Fen Sept. 29, they hnd toscrape 1/4 in. of frcstfrom the car windows!However they are new happi-ly and sunnily located inthe capitol for the winter.

Clinton Tracy Grand RoyalPatron of the érdor of Amn-rnnth, will be honored by Areception on October 22 ntthe Gity Hall Auditorium,

'

in Meridon, Conn.

Annie Harrington Johnsonct Winter Harbor, doughtorof Mr. nnd Mrs. Feqtor Har-rington has recently becomeenq1ged to Philip E. larva-bee of West Brook, Maine,son of the lntelcharles Lnrra-bee and Mrs. Maude Lnrrnboe.

PThe wedding will take place inthe near future.

A week nge Snturdny the SouthGouldubere 7th graders andtha Prrnpuct Harbor 7th and 8thGrudoru went in one oehocl busand the Sumner High Schoolntudento went in three busesto Orene to the Vermont (0)and 0.0! M. (34) gnme. Theyhad n wonderful time nteppingnt Uronknido Restaurant ontheir wny home not nrriving

gug:i1’varylntu" or nround

ington with son Henry at 6:30 The Fruahmnn Reception hold

nt Sumner High School Gymon October 5, we understand,was n grant success. OhnrleeBennett provided the dancemusic.

On October‘? n Stock Showerwas given Mrs. Cnrltnn Curtient the Ocmmunity House, Proc-poct Harbor. It was plnnnudby Joy Jordon nnd the follow-ing indies came with iftn:Iouiso Stcver, Clnrn nley,Enrguerite Leighton, RuthHamilton, Dot Morcier, AnneMerriam, Beverly King, NellieBlance, Louise Newman, ChrisPrince, Edith Cole, EllieOronley, Miriam Simpson, Ber-iriet Noonan, Mary Spurling,Marian Ray, Phyllis Emerson,Lela Anderson, Annie Tracy,and Arline Shaw. Gifts weresent by many who were unableto be present. Delicioussandwiches, cake and coffeewere sorved.~

FROM A SHALL CHESTBenjamin Moore's son, Lewiswrote in his leg of 1868:Dec.4th. Father has been inthe woods to day finding thelines between Mr. Vensnw'sland and ours. He did not gethome till dark. I went to thebay today for the mail.Dec.7th There was a man witha book to sell around today.

cm) or THANKSSHIRLEY STEWART or commwxsmzs T0 mumx nu: efunczAND 1115 mm‘: mumtes AROUNDrm; TOWN wen we emcxousem: own: an: nzcmrrnr.n copy. Dec Bth. Therewnc a terrific storm lastnight. Plenty of rockwoedenme nchore today. Fatherhnuled up 15 lends from offthe shore".

(to be continued)

(continued from page 1)we have had to do n detail-ed nccount of the transferLof land all in one nentpiece from one generationto the next.

The laboratory in our newMaine Coast ficdicnl Centerwill be headed by s full-timepnthologist, a medical spec-ialist, often referred to asthe doctors‘ "doctor". Thelaboratory is not only forthe benefit of the sick butit will serve to advance nudi-cnl science, help in the pro-vontien and control of dis-ease in the community and sur-rounding nroes, and renderlaboratory service to otherhospitals in the region whichpresently must seek it outsidethe constnl area.

The book was entitled "Everyman his own lawyer" Father bovght

‘O/K

//

CARD 0? THANKSMANY THANKS TO ALL WHO RE-KEMBERED MB WHILE I WAS INTHE RCSPITAL. ESPECIALEIWISH TO THANK THE BIRCHHARBOR BAPPIST CHURCH FORTHE NICE FLOWERS.

LESTER HERCHANT.

COMING BISNPSOct. 11: Gculdsboro ExtensionGroup moating 10:30 at Bar-nica Harch1nt'a Gculdsbcro5Ct. 11:’7:3O‘C;mnnnityIHbusoProspect Harbor. PrgspactB~rbor Wcn=n's Club. GuestSpp1k-r, K53, Zlton Poona .Uct. 12 A PE Wcn2n's Aui111-

MORTON L. TORREYIDBSTERS MARINE HARDWARE

ROPE-TWINE.PAINT.RUBBER GARMENTSWINTER HARBOR TEL. 115,152, 117

FOR SALEFRESH CRAB MEAT - MRS. HERMANFAULKINGHAM: TEL. W.H. 64-2

mm 30-30 WINC}2ES'1‘ER P.IFLE,$50;OTHER RIFLES mom $30 to $35.DOUBLE BARREL snomuns, 3310.Camp STANWOOD, TUNK LAKE,EAST SULLIVAN

‘A LIVING ROOM pom BURNER..13:5A40 Acnm woon LAND vans CAMP

wry of th; Eastern fionorinlHospital will hold theirfiirst £111 meeting at tho°cnmun1ty Hausa, PrcspcctHarbor, rich the rosidcnt,tho Rcv.Vnrgnret dcnrichsanprosiding. The apoakor willbo tho administrator of ournew hcspltnl, Harvey M. Rndoy.1:. A11 membora from any

lnco are waggpno.ct. 13: ZIFM Grange HKI1;

Winter Harbor. The firatmuoting of tho rac;nt1y form-od Twig of the E~sturn Homo-rinl Hospital Aux111nry_Folks in Winter Hwrbor urgedto ccmg.

'oot.1:5: ow. sch3’ozn¢i1dx7~no

‘Foofi3§fod‘co‘bUfproaont7‘-1g29rtnnt mootingzn mu or

Oct. 1'7:Inspoct1on Rumo cmT§{oFY“‘31""5‘PN-o..-

ON POND ROAD. TEL. 105

port mzxvrA 4 ROOM pumusam) APARTMENT

|A'r SPURLINGSL PRCSPIJCT HARBOR

wmmznA szacoxm mum sm: SUI'I‘ABLL“FORcmcp, EITHER a_1AcK on vmrrn. 105.

NOTICEmm: YOUR *m1r-n«:1.s LINT-ID up ATLEO aorta GARAGE. w.n. 43

BUSINESS BOXYour paper uxpiron

We hvpo you ronow. Thnnk you.

Ynur nd orpiron

Insurance" THE WINTER HARBOR AGENCY Real EstateTEL. 54-4

VERY DESIRABLE SHORE LOTS ON 8AROENT’8 POINT, WINTER HARBOR100 - 200 FEET FRONTAOE - BOAT ANCHORAGE

ANDREW 0. HANFPLUMBING HEATING

MOBIIFWIAME BOTTLED OASCALORIC & HARDWICK RANGES

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIUERATORSDEEP I°‘RE?$'/.I".R8

DICK STEVENS NELECTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING

APPLIANCE nEPAIRS'Wont Oougggporo

CHINOOK WANOANWINTER HARBOR TEL. 883 Route 1 WaldoboroELLSNORTH TEL. 115, Boaido Parry Greene Kennel

___ SPORTING'OOOD3-ORIQINAL GIETS

‘ TOM PARNELL CLIFFORD A.-GOODHOHRADIO - TV - _SERVICE PRODUCTION PLATIHC

TUBES 8: PARTS ' MID BFAHELINGWinter Harbor To1.161 Box_1? Coch1tuate,Ha:s.

ALVIN R. VWHITPENROAD 8: DIIIVZWIAY CONSTRUCTION

GRAVEL-SArID-LOAM-‘1‘RUCKINGW'$ID.IN_V_}_-B‘L’XZING-ICE VI.H. 83

_TRACY'S STOREGPOCERIES—DRUGS-FRESH FRUITSWOOL sox - EORSEHIDE MITTENSHUNTING_§fIRTS 34-2

EASThAN'S,INC10 pwrcant discount on

WINTER COATS ALL NEW STYLESELLSW03TH PHONE 106-W

NOYE8 I. G. A. STORE"Low prices everyday‘

Te1.77-14 What GouldaboroSAVE TIME GAS HONEY TRADE H733

GERRISH'S DRUG STORESCHOOL SUPPLIES - CAWDS

‘FRESH ‘JHI'i'bAN ' S CHOCOIATE3SOUVVFIRS - JDNCEBS 3.3. 42

HAHBURGER HILL.BREAKFAST - LUHCEEOR

IDBSTER ROLLS-HOXE COOKED FOODS8 AM to-10 PM-SQF.1O Al to 10 PM

Don Annswsonmops PAINT

naxmxvans CLOTHINGCOREA 45-2

THE PENINSULHGRZETTEA weekly-1 issue 8 cents-13

_-£§;}.N .-‘...\


Vo1.2_§g&g§__Octpber 18, 1955

EDIPORIALOCTOBER Hi :13’ ENGLAND

The leaves of Into OctoberAre falling in the grass;An: everywhere the partridge:Ara drumming as tho: pass.

October flaunts her colors,Hor air is sweet as vino,And doop in forests full of

0 '\‘.(5The bCnr3 on acorn: dino.

A month both and and merry,Octobzr thrill: me through;Hy hanrt stands still when I

beholdBright trues against tho bluo

The Lord must lovo his child-ronHo will give ouch bliss,October in New England . 0donror thing than this!by Marilyn B.CoomboWinter harbor.

& fif fififi cw x at canAlthough tho pa-k of high

and alorious fall color haspassed thoro nro ntill wide

ItAsho

seo,34.6e,rTL.&§"lU,S.POSTAOE PAID

iasuoa $1 ,PERMIT No.1W}§2§§_§ARBOR,ME,

.50f.1_',' .' .1.‘."0!1 171371020“. CI. .3-_Lo,n .LV(;r .:c.ru1nouihnz 434 JALL

istas of banvty in thooods..uil1sidos now ra-

somblo tnpostrios whichhave softoncd in theircoloring. For inatanco, com-ing from Prospsct harbor,tho diroh Harbor hills offtra wide swoop of bnondirghuos nnd the Block Mills assoon from a whnrf at GhiofSt~nwood's Cnmps on TunkLnko nro bronth taking.cwovor, nothing yet has

subduod tho qront rod cor-pota or bluoborry bushoswhich crowd the odgos orlichonod lodgoa or root onrollinn fioldu aurroundodmy slim birchoa turnod yol-low.

For brillinnoo thoro is

rothinalike tho bnyo and

oovoa no tho loworing nunalwnooaa of! tho ourfaoo oftho wntor. Though tnll is horawo still hnvo tho aonrlot oftho nnlvin in tho Trnoy Houaoqnrdon nnd tho aumuor porIoc-tion of Ninin wr1qht'a frontgnrdon.

- the home of Dot ficGee by Dot

Noyes, Betty Johnson, and

321

NEWSThe Radio Station has made

arrangements for holdingchurch services on the sta-tion twice monthly, The firstservices were held by theDistrict Chaplain for theFirst Naval District, FatherGorski, on Oct.3. A Catholicservice was anain hold on th9th by the Catholic Chaplainfrom NAS Brunswick. Catholicservices are scheduled regu-larly new on the 2nd Sundayeach month and Protestantservices will be held on the4th Sunday each month. Theservices will be held by thechaplains from NAS Brunswick.

1

A Pre-nuptial Shower wasfiven Orice Lee Bunker ofWest Geuldsbore on 0ct.l2 at

and Annie Johnson of WestGouldsboro. Those who camewore Eleanor Tracy, CharlotteJonas, Bernice Merchant, Syb-il Bunker, Sybil Jones, Mil-dred Reilly, little JoyceSmall who sang Little Doggiein the Window. Vida Youngwas there, Mrs. mary Noyes,Hester Campbell, Faith Young,Mary Lou Tracy, Carolyn Bun-ker, Ilene Bunker, Alice

Nora Wilkinson.

‘Lester Spurling of Gou1ds-

bore had himself a big dayof visiting last week. Hewent to South Couldsborowhere he called on‘urs,

gnnic fiunker,Mrs. Frank

errie and ” hBunkers - hg?3?Y§&% le-brnto his 97th b-rthdnythis fall. Then Mr, Spur-ling went over to ‘respectHarbor and called on BillySeavey. The Jester Cpurlingshave a pet chipmunk. He wasfirst found in distress oneday last week when ~rs.Spurling took some rubbishto a nearby cellar hole toburn. The chipmunk was foundin a tub of water seeminglyalready in chiemunk heaven.She picked him up, blew inhis face to bring him to,took him in the house, puthim under the stove wherehe gradually not back to nor-mal. However they kept himinside for two hours morejust to be sure he was reallyfine. Now he is as spry as _ever and, as anyone would, hehangs around the house.

A little daughter namedSandra was born to the Hughmackays of Winter Harbor atthe m.D.I. Hospital on non-dny evening October 10. Sheweiqhed a little over 7 pounds.

on their 34th wedding anni-

13-

vuranry, the Orton lrioka Of'bors, one, a new member,wonsqueak Harbor went withdaughter and son-in-lav, the

Audry Fornald of Gouldeboro.Betty Torrey of Winter Her-

Johnny Prebles of Sullivan to'bor wns the food lender, herBelfast where they visited topic Cneeerolo Dishes. Thesethe Maine Textil Center. Thoy'wore prepared by the ladiesSRW Oxhiblts Of W°°1°n3n 0°?-and bnkod during the businessduroys, cottons, nnd water

proof fabrics. Then theymeeting. They were, we hear,perfectly delicious only cost-

drove to B.'\n:_;O1‘ for dinner Rtling 32 cents pgr person,the Pilots Grill.

Lcdr.

New members are most welcomeand those wishinq to join

ierrill Kerri: or thopdease contact Harriet Noonan,Radio Station was in Washing-Prospect Harbor.ton, D.C. rcczntly where hesaw Gibby rnd Bud Willis whosent their love to all theirfriends.

The Phil Trocys of WestGouldsboro and the VarltonTracvs of Hintrr Harbor are

Dr. Hiram Holt of The SandsProspcct Harbor has enteredthe M.D.I.Hospitu1 for a check-up.

The Baptist Sowinz Circleof Goren mot nt Snrnh Young's

goinc to attend the roccptionlnst week. Katie Wnsgntt washonoring Clinton Tracy, GrandRoyal Patron of the Order ofAmaranth, at the City BallAuditorium, Eeriden, Conn.,on October 22.

Shirley Stewart of Goranwho hnd a heart nttnck fourweeks ngo answered the phonelast Thursday when we culled.He plans to get outdoore

the hostess uni was helpedby Snrnh Young.

When Lloyd Moore of Gou1ds-bore woo doing some overheadsoldering recently he notsome in hin eye and this isgiving him A great deal oftrouble.

Minnie Williams of Southnext week for some or than n0ou1dohoro in «why nOm0whnrOhonvenly October wonthor.

The Gouldsboro ExtensionGroup which met nt BerniceMerchnnt's, Goulflsboro, lnetweek was attended by 14 mom-

in Mnoanehuauttu visiting.

Billie Ronwidc of Wonaquenkflu bor hnn purchased a 1048£«'.h.cv=11<r.'..c.v~"~ '

—- cc-socjc-ac 5-:-..—_: ¢o-—- ,

PENINSULA PORTJAITOUR TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD

The spring or 1925, April orMay, found the oixth switch-board in its new buildingwith Helen Gerrish startingher long service with theTelephone Company as parttime operator, with a "secondposition" soon being added,and with Martha Young, LouisaGrover, and Roxie Young 9111-ing in nuite frequently atthe switchboard. -At the time of Julia Grover‘

death in 1933, Beatrice Bor-rish gave up being nightoperator and became chiefoperator and agent which she,is to this day and Helen Ger-rish became a full time oper-\ ater.

Beatrice's brother, Herman,worked at the telephone off-

'ice from 1957 to '42 or untilhe went into the Army. He ro-calls that when Dottie lind-sey was a tiny tot she wouldget quite mad with him fornot understanding her and thethe only way he could restorepeace was to connect her withher "Unkio Frolon".

A year before Herman wentinto tho Army, Alice DaveyHooper returned as ninht op-erator and.remained throunhthe summer of 1949.

Since 1942 five other nameshave been added to the listof operators. Ellen Sargent

J

-4;tartod working soon afterHerman Oerrish went intothe Army and worked until1954; Winifred Coombs isanother who worked for awhile but who, like Ellen,in no longer a regular op-erator. New in addition toBeatrice Uerrish and HelenUerrish we have AlrredaWorkman, Amy Hnllowoll, andVelma Young.

Alfredo started in 1947and has worked steadilysince 1960; Amy started in1948 and has worked steadilyever since; and Velma leungstarted in 1949, worked {ouryears, left for a while,but soon returned and hasworked steadily since. Weshall miss Alfredais lowinteresting voice, andAmy's with -the-nbout-to-add-something interestingquality, add soft voicesof “elen, Beatrice and Vel-ma. Right now some or theoperators have gold pins,sone bracelets, as theirsouvenirs, with 0 Tele-phone Service“ engraved onthem.‘ ' "'

men Working in the new dialbuilding Winter Harbor in-stalling equipment remind usthat the voices of ourfriends will soon be a memo-ry. No more, "She's ~ashinsher hair, call in 20 min." Or,"She's out of town for two

weeks. She left last Wednes-'day". And many man more com-ments which have over theyears added color to our days

By 2:01 A.H. Dec.l8 all ourphones will be new ones withdials, we shall be WOODLAWNour numbers starting W03 fol-lowed by four other numbersof our own, ard we shall, ofcourse, have new directories.As we talked with a telephoneofficial the other day, some-thing of the excitement ofChristmas Eve was in the air.Next week we shall try totell you something of theirplans for our comfort, con-venience, and service.

COOKS CO?KERTHE FICXISED CRZAK O? TARTAR

BISCUITAfter we were asked to print

a certain lady‘s recipe forcream of tartar biscuits, we’asked her how she felt abouthanding on the recipe. Shosank darn on her front car-peted staircase, flashed usa wonderful smile and flnidp“Why, I don't mind, But whatcan I say?" After gazing outthe front door a moment shewent on, "I heap a quartmeasure with flour, use 2heaping tsp of cream of tar-tar, throw in a junk of lard,some salt, milk to moisten“.

we laughed knowing that

5that was easy but that fromour viewpoint that was sure

' tough. So it was agreed sheLweuld think it over and Iwould call again for theclearor,more exact recipe.

THIS IS IT.1 qt. flour2 heaping tsp cream of tar-tar ("I usc_a substitute, theother is so expensive")1 tsp soda'("Heaped a little")1 tsp salt.Above all sifted together.l big tb lard. .("Wcu1db't everybody know

enough to work this alto-gethor?") We grinned.liquid enough to knead.("Iuse milk")"Dip edges in melted lard so

according to thickness bake 20to 25 min. _Butter top with melted butter

after baking"Then in conclusion, "I use amedium buscuit cutter and thismakes 36 out of a quart offlour. Hope they have luck“.

NEWSFrom the Arnold Joys of West

nouldaboro and Greenwich. M153Barbara Noidlingur, daughterof the Charles Nnidlingers ofWashington, D.C. was marriedOctober 8 in the McflendrooMethodist Church, Washingtonto Winnlew H. Joy, son of the

from a real cook's viewpoint Arnold Joys. The candlelight '

they won't stick together. And‘

vivory satin

ceremony was performed byRev. Dr. Scott. A receptionfollowed in the FellowshipHall at the church. «

The bride wore a gown ofand Chantilly

lace with a chapel length,’train, a crown of seed poarlua finqor tip veil, and aho,_carried a cascade houquot'ofwhite roses, lillias of.thsvalley and a white orchid.’Her only ornament was astring o£.pear1s, 3 gift fromthe groom. .hrs. Reginald Ford of S11ver

‘Spring, Md.. was.the matronof honor; and the bridesmaidswere Hrs. Wallace Scruggs ofthilomont, Va., and Mrs. Ver-non uonday of Washington. The‘bridal attendants all werepeacock blue taffeta and car-ried sweetheart roses.

Arnold Joy was best man forhis son. The mothers wereFrench blue and had white or-chids.

Mrs. Joy was graduated fromHcxinley fl.S. Washington; Winslow was graduated from Greenwich H.S. and the Horgantha1-er Linotype School in NewYork. he served three yearsin the Navy. After a trip toMiami Beach the couple willbe at home at 3058 Munroe St.N.E.,Washinmton, D.C.

Mrs. David Stetson, daught-er of Florence Lindsey, Win-

-6the ter Harbor, and her two

children are visiting her‘husband's rnmily'with himat Mars, Penna. After a ‘month David will go toEngland where'he will bestationed at an Air Porco

»Daoo; 1nd Dottie and thechildren will come to Win-ter Harbor and atay untilarrangements are made for

' them to go to England.

Mrs. Robert Hoffman atProspect Harbor has a newboxer puppy.

Last Tuesday morning,the children nt the RwdioStation were quite thrill-ed by a deer and two f1u:sfrolicking on the >;1rtm3nthouse 1'!‘-‘m.

LIGHTS OFFAt hildred Tibbetts'scottage Tidewater, Win-ter Harbor. She has return-ed to Noshuo, N.E.At Tracy House with sisters,

tolivo and Lenora leaving~fer Delray Beach, Fla,At the Samuel Hoore'scottage Grindstone. Theyhave returned to Roanoke,Va.

Elsie Lindsey of Bunker‘:W’Harbor slipped on an autumn

leaf and has been confinedto her for awhile.

-7-The Navy Wives Club held a

meeting last week at the homeof Mrs. Fran Monroe. The fol-lowing officers were elected:president, Hrs. Harlan Par-nell, vice pres., Hrs. PeggyHahn secretary, Mrs. 3.K.Van éuskirk, treasurer, Mrs.Nona Morris. Delicious re-freshments were served.

Francina Bartlett of Cereawho has been visiting in Portland is back at her son's,Bernard éartlett.

The Rev. John E. Barclay,former minister at West andSouth Gou1J3boro ,‘is Associ-ate Pastor of the Vhurch ofAll Lntions, Xorgan Memorial,South Boston. Cn Oct. 5 mask-ed men invaded on officewhare Rev. Barclay and fourothers were only a momentafter a ,15OC payroll hadbeen trnnsferred to the floorabove. Demanding the moneythey made the five lie tweedown on the floor. Aftersearching in vain they torethe phones from the wall andfled.

At the Prospect HarborWoman's Club’: first meetingof the season at the Commun-ity House, the guest speakerwas District lanazer, Hrs.Alton Feoney of Stonington.

The sub3ect nmtter of herspeech concerned FederationData. Twenty-five ladieswere present, three of whomwere new members: Anne Mor-riam am Ellie Crowley oi‘Prospect harbor and VirginiaStevor of Gouldsbore. LouiseNewman made beautiful cersagesof garden flowers for Ira.Feenoy and the new members.For this meeting the program

-committee handled the refresh-ments - Dorothy Hippo ( whosecheese cake was one of those"out of this world" cakes -Miriam Simpson, Miriam Young,and Louise Newman.

FISHING NEWSOn Oct.ll Ralph Byers offlintor Harbor not fish atBucks Cove estimated by aplnno to be about 40 hogshead.Orton Myrick was still with

Celwell & Ford on Oct. 10when they shut off 18 hogshand at their Stave IslandW-J11‘.

A new crew member on Capt.Vie 8mn]11dua'c WHISTLER, isChnuney Uridnes of Goren.

R2port from Mort Torrey:Lots 0 bait on hand fromvarious places liku BucksOovo, N.'-:. or Roland Island,east oldo of Scheodic, fromSand Cove, and from "up inFronohnnn‘s Bay". MnoLoon cf

. last Tuesday night and nlto -

-3-Rooklnnd fillod his gnu tankslast Wodnusdny.Rod food- that subutnnoo

which colors tho non rod -got into horring ruoontlyshut off nt Snnd Covo. AfterA row dsyo tho horring thum-solvos throw it off thorobymnkinrg thomso lvos randy andright for canning!

Gcnornl roport - wind blows,no boats out; lobster 35oonts to tho fishormon.

Roy Stanloy referred to lob-stors as possibly "donning upflan oxprossion now and wondor-;ful to us. Cntchos of 60 to

J75 pounds a haul aro oonsidorad off for this time or yonr.The whole Prospect Harbor

floot ( soo Oct. 4 FISHINGNEWS) including Gib Colwollof Coron wort into Tho Snnds

gothcr got 200 bu. herring.Charlie holloy of Prospoot

Harbor is copporing thvbottofiof his boat.

Allison Workman of WintorHarbor is.taking Tod

Johnson'splnco tomporarily with JunoTorroy at Sand Covo whorothoy shut off 18 hogs handof horring rocontly.Ruport Blnnco of Prospect

Harbor is gradually co11oot-in: himself a ronl son monog-orio. Ho is kouping tho boil-od-looking rod lobstor thatGeorge Lowoll caught and nyollow spottod ono which Tut

Spurling found in his trap.Willinm Colo round a robin’:-ogg bluo lobstor-in histrap rocontly howovor hocould not ndd this to Ru-port'a collcction booausoit was short.Oxpt. Vic Bnnllidjo is hav-

ing work dono on tho onginoof hin bout the LITDA LU.

Linwood Workman and A111-aon Workman of Winter Harborare fishing around 130trnga toga. t_hor.

N275-Tho Enrl Gorrishs, daught-

or Bnrbnrn rnd son Richard,or Winter Harbor loft forWorcustor lnst weak andvill visit their Aunt BcssioPondluton. Mrs. Gorrish planssoon to ontor the-DsaconessHospital.

Alfrada Tracy of SputhGouldsboro took her firstradars from tho Winter

harbor Grammar School to thoGolf Course last rock togather mossos for q Japnnosogardcn. Thoy all had a wonder-ful timo nnd turned somor-snults too.

The f*rst fall mootinq oftho Woman's Auxiliary of thoEnstorn Momorinl Hospital atthe Community Houso, ProspootHarbor on Oct. 12 was nttondodby 50 pooplo. In his spooch

-9-nr, Harvey M. Radoy, Jr.,teldof his responsibilities asadministrator of our new hos-pital, of his academic prepa-ration and how the auxiliariescould and would be called onto help. It was learned atthe meeting that only oneother place in Maine has thekind of practical nursingcourse which will be set upby Hilda Torrop of Sullivanand New York who is ExecutiveDirector of the Associationof Practical nursing. Thecourse is for on; year forwomen from 17-50 and offers4 months classroom trainingand the rest in actual ox-peri-nce.Mrs. E.T.Painc was chairman

of th- refrcshmznt committeeassisted by Lnmie Cole andEd1thCo1o and H92‘ 1: Keenan.«:4:AL.

The subject of 50321331Auxiliaries w‘s taken up ina speech on 0ct.15 by Mrs.Edward Conquest of Banger atMari.n Pnrnell's, Winter Har-bor when the Acadian Communi-ty womnva Club held its :1.p4meetinq of the year. hrs.Con-quest told of th: work doneby members of the auxiliariesin hospital gift and coffeeshops, in arranging flowersand doing the many usefuln3)dJd things. She mentionednew girl scouts work settingup trays, running errands and

how seriously they take thework. A report was made atthe meeting that $102 weretaken in'at'the Annual Teaat the Yacht Club.Guests who came with Mrs.

Conquest from Banger wereMrs. E.H.Kingsbury and Mrs.Robert C.Russel1. Otherguests from areundhero werethe Misses Olive and LenoraTracy and Clyo Ricker, ourdistrict nurse. C0rh03tO88with Marian Parnell was _Edith Dyer and assistingthem was daughter CarolParnell. The club president,Mrs. Elizabeth Torrey poured.

The Twig of the Easternmemorial Hospital rec ntlyformed in Winter Harbor met0ct.13 at the Grange Hallwith 12 present, two newmembers, Mrs. Mary Gordonand Mrs. Jessie Tracy. Thefollowing comaittees wereformed; publicity, music,food, ticket, sawing, rummage,and novelty. Chairmen to beannounced. It is expnotcdthat the Twigs forming will‘meet frequently and thatthe whole tree will meetfrom time to time in Ells-worth. Mnoh work lies aheadfor all the Twigs for build-inq costs have risen, laborcosts have risen and $125,000is needed right away.

Although not organized nnd‘1°' his daughter, Constance,not having officers Coroa has24 members who have belongedto the Eastern memorial Auxil-iary for three years. AlmaAnderson who has been 0O11v0t4the money for three years washelped the first year by hersister, Katie Wasnatt.

Mrs. Judy Stevens of WestQouldsboro and Mrs. Bessiekorrison of Winter Harbor at-tended the Maine T.B. Asso-ciation meeting in AugustaOct. 15 as representatives ofthe Flanders day Health andTuberculnr Association. Oneinteresting highlight of themeeting was the forming of aoomnittee to see what can bedone to rehabilitate patientsat the Sanatcria.

The Fred Conleys of Crane-ton, R.I. have been houseguests at the Carlton Tracysthe past week. Mrs. Conleywho is Past Deputy of thePresident's Board attendedthe Rebekah Assembly at bityHall in Bangor on Thursday.

The Hospitality Kits madeup by the Navy Wives for useby departing and incomingfamilies have proved a hugesuccess.

Carroll Merriam of WateringCove, Prospect Harbor drove

back to Baltimore and willreturn right away.

Lt. Neil Buftctt has re-ceived orders to return toinactive duty during thefirst part of December andbin relief, Ensign NormanDaileda, has reported onboard.

Carlton Rolfe of Gou1dc-bore in building Dr. Williamlumley or Frospict Harbor0 8"P"K0.

FIOM A SMALL C123continuing with the 1868log of Iewis Hoore, sonof flonjamin Loore."Dec.9. Cold as the frigidzone today. This sfternccnwe hauled a load of woodfor John Henry. Dec.lO.Capt. David Cole received adespatch from New lcrk tocome . . imaediately to Pen-sacola rnd take charge ofthe CIENFUGEAS. Dec 12. Ratherand Capt. Dave went aftersheep and act 55, 9 of whichwas ours. Dec. 13. Fatherwont to Wash Stevens and gottwo sheep today.“

Marian Noonan of ProspectHarbor is hwving her stormwindows painted. HaynardBickford or Winter H1rbor ispainting the trim on our

house and putting yards of '

putty around our neglected ’window pnnes. On top or thehill our neighbor Myra Earlis having her whole housepainted by Harry Leland.

A pre-puptia1 shower wasgiven Annie Johnson of Win-ter Harbor by Helen Johnsonand Elizabeth Torrey atthe Torrey: on Oct.14. Thosewho came were: Gertrude Hur-rinctcn, Iocnoice fihitten,Dorothy Tarbcx, Merle Tracy,Alfred.-1 Tr-xcy, >3-1:-ie Worknnn,E1e1flCP Stewart, Rose MaryJohnson, Ann Workman, Bever-lj Sterflrt, Sandy Browne andFlorence Chtse. Many othergifts were sent by friendsunable to attend. The re-freshments vere lcbster andcrab meat s1ndviches, creamcheese find egg salad send-wiches, chocolate, white andangel food cgggs nag coffoo.

COMING ZVEFTNov. 8: Goulisboro Extension‘Group meeting nt Audry Ror-n~1d's, Gouldnboro. Eachmember to bring n covereddish. '

ZNINSULA GAZETTE‘Ads from 10 canto up.Sub3°P1Dtions for 3 months,§} - 6 months $2 and so on,

LI

4-: ¢_oo¢pa.-9-C1.-jg

-9:3‘.

MORTON L. TORREYLOBSTERS MARINE HARDWARE

ROPE.TWINE.PAINT.RUBBER GARMENTSWINTER HARBOR TEL. 111,152, 117

FOR SALEFRESH CRAB MEAT - MRS. HERMANFAULKINGHAM TEL. W.H. 64-2

um so-so wnccmzsmsa R11-*LjE,$5o;OTHI-JR RIFLES me» $30 to $55.Dounm BARREL SIIOTGUNS, $10.CHIEF SI‘ANv'iOOD,TUNK mm,‘EAST SULI.Ix'AN

w\

A LIJING ROOM POT BURNER . s 133

40 ACRES WOOD LAND WITH CAAPON POND ROAD. TEL. 105

A PIANO REASONABLY PRICED 147

FOR RENTA 4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTT SPURLINGS, PROSPECT HARBOR

NOTICE*HAVE YOUR WHEELS LINED UP ATLEO ROY'S GARAGE, W.R. 48

who Gazette was tickled to hearthnt the Cnrlton Trnoyn gotthree roeponnon to their nd nak-in:'__l'or :\ sink_,_______

BUSINESS BOXYOUR PAPER EXPIRES

O—¢n;—.—o—3o.—

YOUR AD EXPIRES

5'73 "OPE "Ob HFNEW, 'I‘l¥,'\UK YOU./ /A

I‘ » I

Insurance THE WINTER HARBOR AOENCY Real Estate\ TEL. 54-4'

MANY DESIRABLE SEASONAL AYD YEAR-ROUND PROPERTIR FOR SALESHOWN BY APPOINTMENT

>9¢

ANDREW C. HANFPLUMBING HE'\’I‘INO

MOBIL-.-‘I.Al\E SOTTLED GASCALORIC 8: IIARDWICK RANGES

WESTI1‘.f.‘I*10USE RBFRIOIQRATORSDE.-IF I"RI:I?.‘Z1$RS

WIN‘1‘."‘.R HARBOR TEL. 585ELLSYIORTH TEL. 115

U-o-o—eo¢-¢—-— _...

DICK STEVENSELECTRICIAN HOUSE HIRING

APPLIA'.\'C13 R ’1AIRS‘float 0ou1_d_oboro

CIIIHOOK VIANGMIRoute 1 Waldoboro

Booido Parr; Groono KennelSPORTING aoco3—o.':xum\L GI__?_T_S

TOM I-‘A RNELLRADIO - TV - SERVICE

TUBES ac PARTS!l_1ntor__h'nrbor 'I‘e1.161

:0... 91¢. a;

CLIFFORD A. GOODNOBPRODIJCTION PIA’£‘Ii-‘G

AND E."F.n.‘{LI.‘3GB_9x '72 __C_o_c‘h.1'.tu=-te ,Lf-ass.

ALVIN R. WRITTENROAD & DRIVEVIAY CONSTRUCTION

GRAVEL—SAND-LOAI‘.-T 'lUC KINGg§Lp_;n_G—3nAzI;ao—1c: w,_B_._ ea

3'ro1.7v-14NOYZS I. G. A. STCE

"Low prices everyday"'.'l::xt Gculdsboz-o

SAYS TIME G_A_S 15017.2( T?_~.l)-£ HIE

Til.‘-.C‘."S STORE GER ‘.ISH'S DRUG STOTEGROC'.’.':IES-DRUGS-Fliljsfl i«T(UITS 3 SCLOOL SUPPLIES - CRRDSWOOL $0.’. - HOHSEHIDE x1I‘I'TI3'u‘S mrzsa WE11‘: ‘.A}"S CECCOIJLTZS1IInx"I‘I1~'G S_21IR'1‘S 84-2 SOUV.-TJIRS - LUFJIIES 3.8. 42

'BASTMAN'S, INC DON A}.'D':‘.RSON10 percent discount on ROPE PAIR?

.-!IN’I'ER COATS ALL NEW STYLES ' EA‘.".D\'IAP.1§ CL(“fBI}:GELLS‘-.'!OR.’gI_ PHONE 106- W CORZLX 46-2

PETUNIA PRESS rEI‘UI~'IA PRESSSUGGIESTS HER CARD3,INFORMALSAIIDSNOTE PAPER FOR CHRISTMASGIFTS STARTING AT 50 Cl'ZN'1'S

0IS

1‘RIN‘1‘II‘<G Ch1ISTn.iAS CARDS INH'_2‘.( SPARE TE

* It»

./ .THE PENINSULH GRZETTE [g:g;ggSg:5g;;g,;A weekly-1 issue 3 oenta-13 issues 31 pmwmzr No.1 -- lWINTER HARBQ§,y§“

_j\ ' /I _.H. .”fTfITITfT[T7’ ,"* \\ .4: ,

¢:1;.:\ , uotty&dilson Pnyno288 Charles Hivor RoadBernice Richmond, Editor RFD Noodhnm 1fi.kA , 1| hJLJWinter Harbor, Maine

Vo1.2__1_€_9_._g_§ ,0_c_t_o“9_e__r_ _2§_,_ 1956

KDITORIAL E Whereas there are.twenty-The idea or a "study" of ;rour G's, W's, and M‘: in

our Peninsula Gazette file ;our file, there are thirty-haa been buzzing in our

brnin‘one S's and thirty-two B's.for many a month. Our town gives us the most

Kare we to. In the first ‘subscribers. If this were notdevs of the Gazette it look-

itrg Qit would be and indeed.Gd 13 thoufih 319?? "GU13 be we, ickled over the sixty-twoa pernanent tie between the lpnpers we mailed lest monday \number of Gerrishs end Tor- {with TOWN on the address 1a: 'rays who subscribed. tut for bel. Our next best supuort3018 months not the Gerrisha ‘comes from West Gouldsboro,have been out front with ten In the summer we aond twenty...subscribing. The Torrey:

felfisix up there; now with many

back and the Tracy: earn tor- gone for the winter we sendward and are now runner-up eighteen. Furtheat from Win-for the Gorriehe with eight tor Harbor is Oouldsboro.in our file. Then, up from They tnke fourteen eppioa. Ofone came the Cartente to tie this we nrd especially proudwith the Torroye, open now for we got over there far toofive, The figures hnvon‘t seldom. Interueting toe, ischanged for a long time with ¢h1g. "Up the line" - thethe tours, there being four combined Sullivnna, Anbvillo,each of 3ickfcrdn, Colon and Sorrento - they take elev-Coombs, Johnaonn, Joya, hy- on with Goren nnd South 0ou1da-ricks, Noonens, Norkmnnn, bnro nnoh taking ton; andand Younga. Nice cozy threo- Birch Harbor, including Bun-eomes are the Bunkers, Co1- kor'a and Wonnquonk Harbors,wells, and Noyce. take twelve. (Page 10)

1

-2-NEWS

Wallace Oolsen, non of Al-ma Anderson, Coroa, arrivedin Inohon, Korea Supt.15havinc had a very interest-ing 5400 mile trip. First,crossing the continent byplane convinced him that fly-ing wasn't for him - theydropped, climbed, cheek, andrattled as lichtoning hitaround them.

Loaviné Seattle on Aug.20he was five days getting to 1Adak and on route saw whales,

vmiloa from the Reds and!ho is onqazod in continuousmaneuvers and where he hasnever climbed so many hillsand feels "like a mountaingent " 0

Two on three times a weekrWu1lnou_nuea movies, TV shorts,and wan thrilled once when hegot hold of n 9C'D TIMES andfound In illuatrntod storyon Eantport which mentioned.folks he know. Wallace iscrazy for aema peanuts andsomo mustard packed aardincs".

6

a great many seals seemingly He hopes to b) home forsmaller than ours; all typos.Uhp1gtmn5 1955,of birds, and noted that seagulls followed them the wholway from Seattle.-

3 On October 21, "at the‘crack of dawn", lrs. harry

~Adak surprised him for be-; Stovor of Efospoct Harboring-all mountains each 0OVUP4and hop dflught0p-1n-1aw'ed with green mossy looking usubstance with snow near tho;tops. He saw one true and 1that was brought there. He ‘saw no natives, only Amori- Vcans-and hundreds of Quen-sot huts. Continuing withthe voyage they passedthrough tho tail of typhon"Joan" with winds 70 m.p.h.and"bounced, shook, rattled,and rolled". Once it font

191

‘like they had climbed an ieoiberg and had dropped off thoother side - this a singlewave! All the way they sawwhales and flying fish.

New stationed on the 38th Iparallel, Korea, he is two

6Mrs. J.flil1iam -§ov,r orthe Pond Road, Gculdsbcrc,left by car for Boca Raton,

,Florida. They uil1.etop cvsrin Knv York, Trenton, andPhiladelphia and plan toarrive at the Harry 5tover'snew winter homo Nov.1st.Mr. Barry Stovor and scn,.William, will stay on inMaine for the hunting.

LIGHTS OFF .At Charlotte Phalen's Jay

Cottnqo, Prospect Harbor.She returned last week to

[her home in Concord, N33.and wrote that she left with

'"ineraasingly sinking heart".

-3.

At Mrs. John C.Groome, Jr'son Oct. 24th when she leaveshot Grindstone cottage andgoes to Ash's Farmstead forthe night before continuingon her way to Philadelphiathe next day.

At Mrs. Henry Disston's,Grindstone, who returns toher hcme in Philadelphia onthe 25th, the last of thesummer residents to leave.

The Annual Inspection ofRubie Chapter, Re. 31 onOct. 17 had a double a1gn1r1Jcanoe. The orly charter mem-ber around here, Ethel Young

their registered Germanshepherd dog, Michael ofArabab ( 5 men. with'a lst.firizc ribbon) from Dover,

!N.J. It's been twenty yearsand two grown up childrensince Margaret has been inCores. They all had a heaven-ly time roaming the islands,collecting shells, even find-ing days warm enough to pic-nic and noing to Chorryfioldthree times. Susan who is atelephone operator in Mor-ristown, N.J. was fascinatedwith our farewell pieces toourswitchboard, paid ourswitchboard a visit, took

had her 81st birthday on thogpicturss and got our last17th. As the honored guestof the evening, the Worthymntrcn, Alfreda Tracy, askedth Sister Ccnductross, Al-freda Workman, to present herarandmether with a bouquet.Guests were present fromMillbridgo, Sullivan, andEllsworth, Th Chapter alsopresented a Rose fiyrick cake,a doll with ruffled skirtfrosting which was servedafterward in the socialquarters where everybodysang,"Happy Birthday to You“.

Visitinz Florence Crowleyin Ceres for two weeks havebeen her sister, Mrs. Marga-ret Frutchoy, daughter Susan

agent's and chief operator'sJoatrieo Gerrish, signature.The family loved their visitso much they new plan to re-turn each year.

The Oouldsboro Church, oneof the SEVEN STEEPLES is be-ing pointed inside and outand having a new weather vane,This has delighted everybodyin Gouldebere.

The Edward Hawkins of WestOouldubero have house guests,tho Dr. and Mrs. John w. Ei-mfin of Abinqton, Penna. Dr.Eiman is Pathologist of theAbinnton M merial Hospital,Abinnten, Penna.

(18) and son, Andy (14) andI-20

‘plan to case vs into the new

$4-

PJNINSULA PORTIAITOUR NEW DIAL SYSTEM

Progress has a way of pick-ing up tho likes of us forc-ing as to grndunto fromonndles for light, from walk-ing and the use of horses fortravel, and from wood forheat. Now wo have luctricliqhts, Jots, and oil and gasand on Doc.l0 at 2:01 AM woact as‘our own tolophono op-crntors.

Tho Tolephono Company isperfectly awaro of what itmoons to thom to lose contactwith 75 pcrcont of their cus-tomors. Thny are equally awardof what it moans to us tolose our neighborly switch-board sorvice.

Anxious to mako amends thoy

system by doing averythiggthey can for our comfort Agondvcnience by Qivinq us.quickservice beamed directly fromEllsworth. first, each of hewill be instructed ovor thephone how to use our new in-strument and in turn we shallhave the opportunity to makea call while the Ellsworthoperator, with special oquip-mant in front of her, willwatch, guido,'and correct us.School childrqn abovo tho 6thGrndo in the aroa "going dial‘Ellsworth, Sullivan, Franklin,and Winter Harbor, will bo

instruotod in their classrooms on how to dial.

For those of us who livo‘alone-and roar omoraonciosand for any othors novdinn’halp wu may dial "0" and insuoonds an operator inEllsworth will need only to 5lowor hor oyus to a list athor finger tips nnd call ourdoctor, an ambulance, thoohuriff, constable, civiliandotunso lnador or the firedopartmont. As to ro,1Acingour tiro siroh, now operat-od at our switchboard, thurowill bd installed what iscalled the "rod network"which will placo 4 and 5call simultaneously to keyfirc fightars. And, should atown wish it, it can have Aspacial installation of Aspocial circuit which willblow tho firo wnistlo.With Ellsworth a biggertoll contor, we are to gotour lona distance callsthrough more rapidly. Scma‘navo thowzht that when manywant to make such a call atonco thcru would be delay:but wa have boon told trurowill be moro channels andcalls may be mndo in a matterof suconds.

Tho calling aron will rs-mnin the same. rrivatc lineswill romain privata linos,party linos tho sumo as now.

There will be no increase inrates in the near future.

We "go dial" Doc. 18; inthe sprinm Mount Desert Is-land gees dial; and by June3, 1955 the last of thetowns and cities will be conqvortod.

We are told that the recep-tion will be much improvedwith the newer, better equip-ment especially on long dis-tnnca calls.

Th; Tglcfhora Company isready as of new to answerquestions. They have a movieshort titlzd ‘Dial Comes ToOur Town" which upon request:«t ta; Uusinos: Office will }by shown at any club or ,lodge in ccnr;ction with an 'infcrzwtiv; txlk by an offi-Icial of the cenpnny wfter jwhich thxy will hold A quos-gticn r.;1

~.n:1,}‘fi.}~;’,,§)-ng.d5” L":,n:n ous

1?Ah’ fulaphonu V .

1.xc1t;d ov.r tn; naw dinlsystem nrd feel by fln3W0P1“8qu,gt1ong, by doing to cinna-rooms, by m;.ting with EPOUD4throughout the nr;nn to beconvurtod thay will come toknow their subscribers in nway they have not been ableto before. ___cs-- . . . .4» ooo~o-u-

NEWSThe committee appointed nt

the Gouldsboro and WinterHarbor Improvement Associa-tion meeting recently held

58': Masonic Hnll, consistingof Ssndy,nnd Syd Browne,Olive and Lonorn Tracy, nndEarle Trncy,Sr. have metand selected the new sitefor the big lovely scenicsign which Snndy and Sydpainted for us. A happy dealwas made with Charles Smallor Ashville to place the signin his field north of hishome on.Rcuto 1.

when "chwrlie Boy" CerlWriqht's burn started dropp-ing a foot Q week, he decid-ed it w\sn't safe to leavehis car there any lonzer.He has torn off 2/3 of thebarn, finding as he work-ed that it was erininnllybuilt in sections. Remodel-Lnq the barn just across theway from his house goes on.In time he plans to move hispower tools into new quartersfor new they nre Just offthe kitchen where sawdust hasn way of getting tracked in.

A/1C Allan Smnllidne ofWinter Harbor has been trans-ferred from California toGuam. no arrived Oct.7 forn period or duty up to nextsummer.

Hrs. Henrietta Young ofGouldoboro is still downon Pt. Francis with hersons; Allen and usrold,Jr.

C81

The Don Anderson: of Gorenare still working on theirnew apartment over Don'sstore. They hope to move inby November 1st.

Miss Eleanor Stevens of NewYork nrrived'lnat Thursday

Iton having

.aintor.

and there spent the routof the time with Mary'gsister, Madeline Pondlo-

nosedthrough Nort bore first

'{ie1ting Adelaide and.“rod Wakefield, A1t'e

Alt’: uncle nndat the home or Hnry nnd Ner- lnunt, the Colin McKnys,rill Spurling ,bor for n ten day visit.

Carrie Colwell formerly ofSouth Gouldsboro now livingin Winter harbor hasn't hadtime yet to be homesick. Onereason - the Frank Gerrishshave been down so fnr fivetines for dinner which de-lxnhts Mrs. Folwell. Currietells us that her cat, OliveGertrude, ( who looks to bea masculine tiger) hns f1nn1-'Ly cone down from the cellarrnfzers and makes daily tripsto the Mill Stream in back oftheir house. King Krunch thepup never needed to adjustand is as busy as his mis-tress.

on October 6,Mary and AltGerrish took to the himhwaysfor an eight day vocation.They drove over Route 2 outor Bangor to Burlington, LakeChamplain, then to Albnny tohis sister's family Corn andKenneth Foster where theystayed n long weekend. OnTuesday they went to Boston

Prospect Hnr-‘onme on to Winter Harborfrom Boston with them.And "Uncle" is having n

‘wonderful time visitingold friends like InurenceTrncy and unllnce uickford.

A bridal shower use givenFnye Hnycock at the Barn-stend, East Sullivan onOct. 21. She is tho d1uzht-

‘or of the Harry Hnycocksof Gouldsboro and will soonwed Austin Ashe, son of thefhil Jnrtins, Bast Sullivan.

A Navy fnmily, the Clar-ence J.Peters are living inBeatrice Gorrish's house atOorrishvillo.

Among h list of n1mos"with at least 75 percentof their members renewingmembership in the ExtensionGroup " were these of LouiseFord of Ashvillo and HarrietNoonnn of Prospect Harbor.Folks intorested.in Exten-sion work may join by Rott-ing in touch with the abovementionod'lnd1es.

COOKS COTNERPICKLED ONIONS

(small whito'onos)Pool onions, cover with

brine allowing; 11 1/2 cup salt to i2 qts boiling.Lot stand two days, drain,

mike more brine and bring toboiling point. Add onions and:boil 3 min.,( no longer).

Put onions in jar inter- 1

spersinfwith mixed pickling Q

spice: 1 tsp to each pint 'jnr). F111 jars hull withscolded vinegar sud sugnr,n11owing;.

1 cup sugar to1 gal vinorwr.Son 1 whilp hot.“

I

——-.--—oo-1-a-é

?iSBZEG NEWSSaturday morning P week

ago, no drove down on Schood-ic to sea n guest of LulaS‘-\pc3nt'3' Ocofifl V,1"5‘fl HOUIIO,Wintur harbor, n Jim Znxptonfpgn cn11fopn1n, no ovor thoside of Hoy.Snr1unt‘s boat.Jim was wearinv a skin divur'outfit, n rubber suit 1/8 in.thick, with n rod mask overhis ayos and nose, A snorkelin his mouth and fins almost2 ft; long on his foot.Flontinv no im wns nn in-flntsd innor,with n zunnysick attnchud to it for stor-ing Jim's tronsuros.

It all h‘pgunOd this way.Around tho middlo of 5optom-

Jbor Jim‘.-S -wire, ‘Sylvia andhis mother followod Jim toBoston whoro ho will bo atTrnoorlnb for six.months.Thoy owmo by our tho longway passing through Cnnndnand Winter Harbor whoro thoystopped at Oconn View Houso.Hora they told Roy about ‘Jim'sintorost in skin divingand were told if he came bfickhe would take him out so" hecould- study tho bottomaround horo. Jim had gottonintorostod in skin diving( skin, it is, when tho wntaris warm) in Cwlifornin bo-causc all tho nbnlono hadbeen pried off rocks ( tiroirons nro usod for this) atlow water msrk and in orderto got more it was nocossnryto go bolow wntur. First homod. n suit of dontist‘srubber which ovuntually dis-solvgd. Thon ho bought nsuit.

Jim found no lobstors go-inn down off Schoodio in 25ft. of wmtur. 114 found nn«ndy bottom, lots of dnrkbrown mixod with rod for.oo1or. That nftornoon howont down off Fish House Pt.,nanry‘n Uovo nnd onw four orfivs lobutor which when hocmnu nonr flippod thoir tfiilbmoving bwokwnrd "ns fwst nofish swim". Ono lobstor flipp-od itsulf, bsoking,into n trnppnrtod from pot wnrp. Whun

I\-3-

Jim offered one lobster nstiokgit was refused. Jimgoes down nnywhere from 25-40 ft.ho1dinq his brunth nl- ,

-;the fishermen.Lobster: still 55 cents to

I

Week boforo lost 60 hogsthough he owns n tnnk orcom-ghoad

of herring in 2 or 3pressed air. The snorkel different lots were takenmakes it possible from him to from Golwoll & Ford'scruise around "Just looking"nnd this is fascinating.There are the colors \nd thegrcceful movement of fishand sea growth. Sylvia saysthere is nothing to swimmingwhen one wunrs fins, mask,end uses the snorkel.

‘rm herring wmém RalphBy.rs in tho THETIS nnd Ber-

Stnvu Islnnd weir. Somewere taken away by H’VENLADY from Canaan, cone

‘t1kunbv Snow's .AUL FREDE-

RICK, ~nd some t1ken by,Stinson ' s _I_QA_ HA2.I HEW8' The resort from the‘Deaconess Hospital, Bostongen Mrs. Altn Gerrish is

nerd Bcrtlott get go to Stin-!thnt her opcrntion w~sson's Fwctory, Prospect Har-bor.-

At Snow's Factory, SouthGouldsboro, they can musselswhen thoy'don‘t hevo herring.

-Winter is nppronching. Har-ry Coffin of Gouldsboro hastaken his boat out nnd put iton~Th. Lending near-TnttloflsStore. ‘

Arlend Myrick of Winter‘

Hnrbor says fishing is "---"and nwful ' rough outside.

When they can get out theProspect Harbor fishermen nreaveraging hauls from 20 to100 lbs.

successful. All her friends{are delighted to hear this.

Amlliw Ash of Jest 5ou1ds-boro recently had a four daysvisit from her sist;r—in-lnw, Mrs. J.F.John of Arn-prior,'Ontario end from hrs.John's daughter rnd son-in--law; thy Duncan Stcvensons,nnd their children Ruth endDavid of Kitchener, Cntrrio.They did their sight seeingrioht hero on thu peninsula.

On Oct. 12 Nwthnlio Torreyof Winter Harbor orawnized abirthday party for her sister-in-lnw, Duo Torrey who wasfifteen years old. It W*8 h¢1dat the Orange with 25 youns

‘

ladies prcsont. Dee's pro- '9.Ba1timore he picked up hissonts included ocurythinghis daughter, Constance, to

th"t 8003 With the Word "K1P13aon,,Tom in MassachusettsA big white cake decoratedwith pink rosobuds made byRose Iyrick, sandwiches anda bi: bowl of punch providednmplu refreshments and ro-cords provided music for dancing.

The D01 shop at tho FleaMarket is finished and theYoung: have started moving 'tt-ir antiquzs in.

Dr. Hiram Belt of ProspectHarbor is still a medicalpatient at tho E.D.I. Hospi-twl, Bar Harbor.

S~ndy and Syd Drownc ofWint-r Harbor plan to lonvoaround the middle of Novem-b,r for Florida.

'

John 3. Hill of Rutlandnnfi flJ3t Ooulfisboro enjoyshO"P1DF, 1.7031 hit! Nun‘:

Oouldaboro fri>nds and healso like: our Gazette.

Adelaide and Norman Gor-pigh flffl ‘d01"1dO'3 mObh0X‘,Mrs. Howard Emory of Port-land visited Beatrice Gor-rish at tho parsonage, Win-ter Harbor, last weekend.

‘After Mr. Carroll Merriamor Lroepect Harbor returned

and brought him hem. Howeverthe were delayed one nightat ew Canaan due to the re-cent floods. Now after ashortened visit in Prospect

rHarbor Mr. Merriam has tak-en Tom to Camp Devens.

The industrious ArlandMyrick of the busy Atlan-tic Street, Winter Harborhas thoir.son's upstairbedroom sheathed and is now.

;working on their new bath-POOH),

Now, further down AtlanticStreet, Vernon Joy has hadtwo aluminum doors put on hishouse.

The Clifton Wests of Hill-bridgo celebrated their 49thwedding anniversary on 0ct.l7at the annual innooction ofRubia Chapter, No. 31.

Bnakot ball practice at\rt-inn noon at Winter Harborflrnmmnr School - AlfrodaTracy coaching the girls andoncnr Younv coaching the boys.Milk progrmn underway there,3 cents a bottle to the chil-dron.

OUR m~.w IIOSPITA LThe obstetrical Department

-10-will hnve its own nurses and pit Abe bonded by n speeinlist in j3¢h.12?p1;§%2K 2231:3333-°b°t°tP1°3 ““d 8Y"°°°1°8Yo outed saved at the eleventhThe delivery section will be hour." They are getting upisolated from the rest of the an axhib 510” go, th1, win-hospital and have its own tor "supply, olenn-up, nnenthsin - f"and scrub-up rooms. There wil (Cont1nuod from Page 1)be n 2-bed labor room deeinn-, who tggql numbo, of nova-ed for use as u second deliv--pnpopg a1gcp1bucod in Maineery room when need arises. [15 131 wgth MqggnchucottgThere will else be 2 nurser- ;n oocond tqz1ng 35, you York168, ONO IPPQO ODO and n 00pn*nnd Connqctjcut ouch havernte one. or "suspect" nur- thirteen followed closely bysery for sick babies. Both Pgnnnylvqnin with nine goonnurseries must be entered to ho incpqngod 3, ya naethrough their respective nnte-the dopnptinz gubgcrjbergrooms where doctors and nur- in tho LIgfiTs oyp ¢o1unn,ses scrub their hnnds and put A trio w1th 51; gnch 13on sterile gowns before enterqunlirorniq’ No" 30,303 qrfiins. Ohio. Hizht now New Hamp-

FR0” A SMALL CHEST" shire receives four andBenjamin Moore's son, Lewis Flcridn t«ge3 throo ~1so

was a student of Greek and soon to be increased as our533YP13n: his n“m9- Gfid 11335 summer folks move scvth..“.p'_)9."_I' written in thG1I‘ Thg Ggzotte Sega to V1}.cheraoters. qinin, Michigan, Illinois,

Continuin"_with his 1858 North Carolina, T3333’ rev-log: " Dec.14 The folks in ndn, to Canada, Aleska, Ger-the house washed today. Fnth- many find Gupm, Gettinger end I plfited a port of n nround this way we feel isset of steel shoes for Dave good for n oh11d 3 year andReico. Dcc.l5: I hed a skate a half old.on the stream this forenoon.This afternoon we finished Tracy's Store, Winter Har-plwtinq Reice's ox shoes. bor, soon to hsvo en outsideDec 16: Jim Bewden helped me liqht.out wood this forenoon and I Fountnin corner Hnin andhelped him out wood in the, Harbor Rond soon to be cov-afternoon. Mr. Hubohings 15 orod. . . - - - o - -

. . oovauc zvmrrs - < MORTON L. ‘roam-nrOcc.27: Acndinn Communiti ’ LOBSTERS MARINE HARDWAREwoman's club 3_pM; Rostgssgg ROPB.TWINE.PAINT.RUBBER GARMENTSDorothy Tu-box Md Ann;_o WINTER HARBOR . TEL. 114,152, 117Johnson. Program: Mrs. Elton -I-‘ooma 3 e-wkin , - f won SALEUct.28: ezfl XI}.3'o‘n1“g1T£‘aT1‘,"“,FR3SB CRAB I:'JE‘.A'1‘ - MRS.’ HERMANFood Sale sponsored by 310- IFAULKINQHAM TEL. W.H. 64-2moncary School, Winter Hnr- I '

Abox‘ to rnige money for cheap ‘NEW 30-30 WINCHESTER RIFLE, §50;lenders blouses. :o'1‘HER RIFLES mom $30 To $35.“oat-.'."2'9':“5‘:3o" E'aIc‘eR',q"“‘.f'nan iDOUBLE._'B/\RREL SHOTGUNS, $10.F1-qnkfln-t supper, yegxgt [CHIEF STANWO0D,TUNK LAKE,rolls’ brown bread, salads, .EA3T SULLIVANpies g1 adults; 50 coats chiladrop, 511-ch 37: 3-bar Church (HOOD OH COAL LIV/I]“G ROOM STOVE.Vestry, Frocaods to be used ‘BROWN METAL TEL. 133for 2u1Q1g_{}ogg cfinggg, '1.’ov,8: Gcu],1sbo:-c.‘.'§:::'3n31on 40 ACRES WOOD LAND ‘.'JT.‘I‘H CA’~IPGroup mcotinz <t Audry Fer- lo“ POND 3053- 7L. 105n"1d's, Gouldsboro. E1ch -

'‘

zn‘.-:7:b.-r to bring n covarod Q PIANO R3-‘A30NABLY PRICED ___];‘§_'7____dish. ‘'“"" '"fl1ncer'A ROW BOAT, ROUND BOTTOM, CEDAR

‘Doc. -: 8“?!-!_1"o"-.7z~."'r.'—7.'f].',uqrbor 7 & ath gr-\_dr_-pg 1;)

L.1.UGHI;IG c;n'<:_s_'2_.”””” _ _535:3;-g-:3-so g'oup «a ,~bov”‘1o‘:3 FOR nmrrLAuc;;xI1:»s 5r.0C'P as Sumner 5.3.211 4 ROOM FURNISHED «\P.\RTr'.i.-21.1‘----—-—----~ -°'"*""""'._;g, s1'u'u.Iuos,p:<osq-gem m\m3o_R_____

, 33:12:13: 301 ,row PAPER :-:/.r1:zsIOUR AD ;'\cPIn:s _me: now YOU asmf; . ’1'1T.~€:TZ‘!6U.,

:1 on 2 SECOND HAND OPEN FRANKLIN-‘‘“"“""F3'1'ov.':3,

EDWIN wnInm‘,s.noums13onoThe hwckm~t1ck.poa1do our

dr;vowny in now purn £111-groe gold.

. WANTED’ "" ‘AN OLD 3)'3AO0Il\lO SPVGLASS 129

! No'v1o1$:;m.vz-.' vonm wmcnns LINED UP ATmac ROY'_8__(}_A_I_{_l\_g}E, w,u,_“ 43

.:§..-....— oo—

-.——c¢2:nl-—-DO-:noc—

no...-§¢. -.,..¢-¢__

1

GInsurance TIE WINTER HARBOR AGENCY R031 Eatate

TEL. 54-4HUNTERS - mom ACCIDENTAL DEATH 05,000 - ramzcm. nmmrrjgoo - :51 bus j)6,2OLHI0ln.’R LIMITS IF nssmm

ANDREWO. HANF | DICK srwrmsPLUMBING HEATING IELECTRICIAN HOUZE WIRINGMOBIL-FLAME BO'I"I‘LED OAS APPLIANCE REPAIRSCALOAIC & HARDWICK RANGES Wont GouldsboroW-:s'rINouous:: R1-.1«‘n1n1-‘.nA'rons

"'"""'”“""""*‘”""‘”“

WINTER HARBOR TEL. 118 OHINOCK WASGANELLSWORTH TEL.583 Route 1 Wnldoboro

DEEP FRERZERS Booido Parry Oroono KennelSPORTING a9_g15:_-.o_n_1_a11:AL r;1zfr_§__

I

F

TOM PARNELL ' cnmvoma A. ooonxonmore .. 'rv - sunvrczs lmooucrzon ruxmwTUBES ac PARTS 1 /am ::1'.'.v:-zI.Iz:oWinter harbor'I‘o1._1§_]._+Box

72 _ Coch1tu_§_to,l(_g_as..

ALVIN R. wxxrr-rzm I ::or.~:s I. G. A. s'rca3ROAD &.DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION

:"Low prices everyday"G IAVEL-SALTD-LOAM-TRUCKING ,'1‘o1.'7'7-14 .1331: ac-umabox'.T.3L&)_I_I_T_G_:_';3..‘RAZI1fG-ICE '.v.n. as ,sr.v3 T152 o;._:_s“zs_c:r.=:r_

T1Acy's STORE 5 . omnxsavs DRUG arena1! W"‘Im.{—END SPECIALS ll _ SCh00L sup -L135 - cansWOOL sox - HORSEHIDE MITTENS ‘ mass .va1'-r~m~s cnocoumzsHmvrmc. szzmws 84-2 ; souv:1:ms_— Lm'c_I:.zs 11.5. 42O

EA.S'I‘MAN'S,INc ; DON ANDERSON10 percent discount en

1' 18 X 20 R.H. WBEEI.

WINTER COATS ALL 1513".‘ STYLES ,ROPE P.-\.[T'T HA“..D‘-‘l:\R'S:3L:sivo.':1*H PHONE 105- w . CLOTHING __CORRA 46-2SDACE RESERVED Tm: vmnmsubx onzscrrs‘

cominq ovonta . . . . . free4 lino «da . . . . . $.25

L 26 issues . ._ . . .$2.00I

-—.—.1»

-

THE PENINSULR 692 E TTE*?,f§;?.3g$25§°‘g,1‘;,‘§"!A weekly-1 issue 8 cent:-13 issues 81

\.'.xiv

’ .

jf \‘

'-

c\K

Bernice Richond, EditorWinter Harbor, MaineVol. 2 $1.44 November‘ _1, 1955

‘ SDITORIALThe tag, as new looking as

{ PERMIT No.1 ,

Botty&Nilaon Payne288 Charles River RoadRFD Needham, MASS

A-Q Q - Q A o c - q n Amos‘

Thi cobbler sho§'nfif§fistill-stands aerose;the road

when it was made, read,“Fromi from Mrs. n111 is now knownPeter L. Hill, manufacturerand dealer in solo & UpperIoetber, Kips, Calf Skins,Splits and Shoe ?indings,fleet Gouldsboro, Heine". Butthe tall narrow homemade ne-count book in use at the sametire was yellow vith aze nndd°tad 18€4. Men from thesurrounding country, JohmShaw, Rufus nill, Anrk Ham-uong, Hanna Hill, sold PeterHill hides of all kinds -con, calf, deer, snoop, dog,and ox - and the accountswere carefully written inthe old hand sowed book.

It all the machinery PetorrH111 used was put in runningorder Mrs. Frank Kill, whosehusband was Peter's non,could revive his cobblerbusiness of A huudrod yonruago for she has it all stor-ed in her barn in WestGouldeboro.

la: the studio cottage.' the days of the cobbler thereIn

were two rooms 23 X 23 foot,the front room a store andHost Gou1dsboro's first PostOffioo, Peter's fnthcr, awr-nuy, had boon appointed post-master Oct.19,l84l nnd Barneywas the son of Thomas, thofirst of all the 51113. Tothin atoro ladies like AuntEunice Jones brouqht eggs,milk, and butter to exchangefor sowing mntnrinlo. Mrs.511] otill has the postman-tor'a doak which is nnnlland oneo out on thv counterwith pimoonholoa above fortho mail.

Thu shoes wuru m1du.in'thoback room. Two tnnnurioa, thefirst one started by ThomasHill, the second by his son,Mnrahnll, were "down tho h111"nonror the shore. Thoao pro-Vidud hidoo for the ahop.(P.10).

-2n .

NEWS I uost whoro hor dfiughtapTho 25th day of tho 10th ontrioo works nnd tomd

month of tho 1955th your nnd imp the exciting nowa. Thotho number 9894 woro lucky ‘hens feathers woro pickedfor Hontor Cnmpbo11'of Ooulda much later that niaht.boro. For somo time now Hou-

'tor has boon oollooting do1- . connrosnmnn and Mrs.lnr bills, writing thu norinl Clifford £cIntiro woronumbers down and koopinq hor .lunohoon zuocta oh Oct.26rndio tuned to WABI. Thny 'nt the John Tnrbozs, floathcvu a six day a wook progrnm'Oou1doboro. Jr. uclntiroDP080nb0d by n qroup_of Bnn- woo down our vnv to do aomo

cog concernswhich nwnrd giftqcwllinq. -

an Argo oush prison to ’

Dooflo whobhwvotho lucky ! Buvorly and Uhuck King

sor a num ors thoy call off of Bwnqor dnuohtar and son-nnd who got thoro first with ‘in-1nwvof'th- Ruport B1fin;8the lucky clollnr bill. or Prospoct n~z-bar «mm the. Hostor w~ntod to win and an Blwncos an important Jn7J1°p0did. Bar husband hnrold had rooontly. In it wars twojust oomo into tho kitch;n ‘tickota to Boston to th;for hot wxtor to scnld huns Roy Rogors Rodeo, ~11 ox-nrd pick foothcrs when she iponsos paid for Friday andtold him. H3 glanced nt hor 'Snturday night at Hoteland wont fibout his businoss. Manger. They wont this lastShe followed. Finally convinc1wookend.od, Harold in dungnroos nnd .unshnvon, nnd Hostor all The Phil Tracys of Westdrossod up drovo to Bangor. icouldsboro want with theThu scenery just crawlod byl .Uarlton rracys of WinterBut Hostor mot thoro and only [Harbor to horiden, Conn., tojust. A man from Doxtor with -attond tho rocoption atn lucky numbar nrpiyod 15 min.. City dull honoring i’h.11‘slatqr, Roster won $100 givon: and Carlton's brother Clin-byAtwood Motors and nn o1oo- ton, Grand Royal Patron oftrio blnnkot given by Uttor- the Order of tho Amaranthbwck Corporation \t the Homo Ootobor 22. Botwoon throoR-diq nnd Furniture Compwny. [and five hundred people at-Aftor sho wns photographed itondod tho roooption in-holding both of hor prizos,

‘eludingdirforont courts

she wont ovor to Bonn & Con- ,throughout Connecticut.

\' I

I

/Clinton and his wife Eva

were first introduced andthan marching up the aisle between ladies in white even-inr «owns they joined thelong receiving line whichincluded the Clinton Traoys'daughter end husband, theDonald descotts and the Clin-ton Trncys 111. All of Clin-ton's fanily were present,all marched up the aisle togo through the line exceptAlta and Cliff Tracy of Win-ter Harbor. Tsere were manygifts, a fine entertainment,and dancing.

Betty anf Peter Xcfienzie ofNorth Sullivan had a doublebirthday party for her dad,Alvin Whitten of Winter Har-bor ane Jillian Stover ofGouldstorc. ire. Alvin Whit-ten, her son, Clair, andTruth.in1vnton were present.‘1“.'zc-z":’I’r-“‘i'.'ts n:-.d a 'oi.rtl'.daycake which Betty mfide.

when Air Force Nurse Unr-Jnplg Seeking nppb-"!‘ud lit Ch!)

Earle Tracy 3r.'s kitchendoor, South Goulesbero lastweek are looked so much likeFreda Smart that fierle call-ed out qaily, "Come in".It turned out to he a strand-er in search of land to buy-And she has. The Tracy Unn-ker lot just south of PercyBunker‘: farm. Nurse Seekins

i%-up for another tour ofty. If nearby, she|l1 be-du

tfiin building her year-roundone right.away.'If far awaythere will be a delay beforeshe starts.

The Milford Crowloys ofCorea had their Chorryfieldgrandsons, Larry and MikeBrown with them over theweekend.

Wednesday a week ago Mrs.E.T.Paine and the JamesNoonans of Prospect Harborwere dinner guests of Brig.Gen. Bznjamin Weir at Ash'sFarmstead, Nest Gouldsboro.

Mrs. Beulah Blence of Win-tar Harbor is the new princi-pal of the Sorrento GrammarSchool startinp this we k.Lula Spurling of Gouldsborohas resigned.

'

At the renulnr meeting ofthe Prospect Harbor woman'sClub on 0ot.25 at tho Com-munity House, Mrs. DorothyHippo of the Radio Stwtionmayo a very interesting oom-mqntnp’ and showed slidesof Puerto Rico. Evwrybodyenjoyed the evening. Refresh-mnntu were served.

Irving Leighton of winterHarbor is at Togas Hospitalfor surgerlg

PENINSULA PGRTRAIT

pens to be a dog, our Anvik.A week ago Monday Anvik

went with us to Wnldobore tothe Perry Greene Chinook Ken-nel where she was born.we heard that sister, Atka,had died recently. Her deathleaves Anvik the last of herliter. Her mother, Ooma, whofievo so many pups nrd so muchpleasure to so many humans isdead; her famous lead dogfather, tiki, is dead. or her.brother and sisters, Attudied first but not until sheh~d given the world manybeautiful pups. On March 3,her hcndsome brother, ourOomnlik died and new Anvik isquite alone in her own dogfamily. Itis interesting tous to look back over her life.It is very human in event andher way of handling the diff-

$41

Oreones could no 1A portrait of a lady who hap- dureenger on-

his sad fnce ns theydrdvo away with their housepets and left him sittingin the window of the liv-inn room to guard their pro-

Thor party nnd/Jntnr when theyhad to wntch his reluctantshuPf1e'whnn they led him

‘back to the kennel for theniflht. The time hnd comethey decided for him to hevehis own home. with us Ooma-11k become king. T513 heloved.

It wnsn't long before Per-ry decided Aevik could rotfollow her sisters and vivehim pups to sell. She was

‘spayed and shortly tecemeour dog. She had always ador-ed Oonnlik erd her joy the

-dny we took her out of h;rpen was tremendous. Knowingonly her rams, she show-d us,however, that le=rnirr chme

erent things which have hap-pened to her has been inspir-Iing to us and-proved that

’everything coneto those whoW?ito ' ‘

Born Dec. 6, 1946 she-andher brother and sisters wereimneeiately chosen to remsinat the Greones because oftheir 011 gold coat, a strainwhich terry Greene wnnted toperpetuate.

Oemalik became ours short-ly before he was two yearsold at a time when the

I

!0

_ensy to her. She cop;d witha collar, 3 load, with thestrengo dry feel of cookieson her tongue, with the cou-urvd to Sit find Stny, n11,-in 20 min.

Loving Oonnlik it was nosncrifice for her to sit inback in the Jeep and lethim ride in front. She washepny to be with him andpreferred that he have thefirst dinner stirred up,the first tidbit, to lot himchase end bring our red bnll.

IV ,-5-lo amount or coaxing chsng-gloves handle the bread next.

od this. Life was perfect forThon.one remarkable machineher Just to be with Oomalik wraps each lea. in two papers,even though Ehe was Miss puts on the Sunshine Girl,Second, shy wnd appealing

nnfitheprice tag and seals the

retiring. _ package.(To be continued) Hctdog rolls are baked in

‘K3§_7 the forenoon and the breadSix ladies of the Gou:ds- in the afternoon. '

bcro 3x’-unsion Group - Audry Doughnuts are made thePcrnxld, ‘cithn Joy, Louisn -way they are at home andJoy, Elizabeth Torrey, Morlc five peonle handle theseTP‘¢Yp ‘Nd 33133 TT‘“? - kneading and cutting by89453 R VUYY 1Ut°PC3t1KS 5“! hand. They are automatical-ifl 5‘n8°P Ofi Cct.26th. 17 turned, cooled, suqnred,

At 1:30 P1! ttuy rant and packaged.thrcugh tha £*¢k Biking C0m- After this visit the Ex-prny pl~nt. Th): VCTD in- tension Group ladies wontpressed with the courtesy through WABI, saw a quizzgiven tb,a, 91th tho clflflnli show being staged, thenon: «ni the huge bags of rope used in differentflour, salt, su'nr. and wit shows nui themselves inthe oil drum siza of lard nmerss. They had dinner atccnt~in.rs. T313 :3: the -the Pilots Grill afterwnrdgreat urchins through which nving thoroughly enjoyedtn; do~~h pnsczs to troughs hair day,(shwpcd like cofflrs ) ouch _om holdjmr, unearth do"a’n to The Acudinn Comnunity ‘.V.omnr.'smako 630 loaves. On this 'lub mot Oct.2Cth at the homoHfimu floor the brand is nl- r Dorothy Tnrbox with Annieloved to riso.for 4 hours, is ohncon nlsc of West Gculda-returned to the mnchinu, bore no oo-hostess. Mrs. Eltonkn.ndod and than goos on fneney or Stoninqton, dtntrictdown 3t11ra, Donn there it nnngor, a former school tench-is cut tna size to bake, n1- r and most charming, spoke onlowed to rise, than 2005 19- odorntod clubs, of the amountto ovens hofitbd by 011 Wh°7V I work done nt Toqus hospital,

'l800 lonvuu oro bfikvd "D n club work in monornl andhour ~ "bread as fer "8 YOU nontionod that clubs nru not,can see" was the way it lcok- s sonotimos supposed , onlyed in the oven. Men wearing .

161

for the elite but for every-body being without favoritismcreed or race prejudices.Fifteen members were presenttwo of whom were now members,Florence Stevens - recentlymoved to West Oouldsboro fromLivormore Falls - and FrancesHanf of Winter Harbor. HelonPoor and Ida Belle Chasepoured.

Seventeen were present at ameeting of the Flanders BayHealth and Tuberculosis Asso-ciation held on Oct. 26 atAsh's Farmstead. A report wasgiven on the summer drive andthe summer tea. The presidentEllen Hsvey,of West Sullivan,presided.

Eva Earrin~ton or winterHarbor and Harriet Noenan ofProspect harbor were guestofficers of Harmony ChapterNo. 43, Order of Tho EasternStar, Bar Harbor on Mondayevening a week ago. Othermembers of Rubia Chapter at-tending guest officer night aHarmony Chapter were: MerleTracy, Alfroda Tracy, AlfredaVlorlonan, Liarie Workman, BettyTorrey and Ethel Young.

Morton and Anne Bunkerhave closed their BunkerBrno Cabin at South Geulds-bore and are stepping brieflyat Ash's Farmstead.

COOKS CORNERRAW CUCUMBER PICKLES

12 green eukes ( cuartor-qd, seeds removed. Loavo

some peeling on.)3 red sweet peppers1/2 dozen onion.

Grind all together andadd:

1 pt vinegar1 1/2 lb. white sumar4 tb snlt.

Do not cook. P111 jarsand seal.

HEW3Marian Parnell of fiintzr

Harbor goes in for keepingevery kitten born at her homeand is ever run with charm-ing balls of fluff. Recentlywe directed Mary LouiseKramer of New York to herdoor. She wanted a Mainekitten. New in New York, thenew kitten, named Saki, isvery much at home, happy,and healthy.

LThe ladies of cores had

wfl full week last week.Grange Inspection, Tuesday;Pythian Sisters InspectionWednesday and an all daysession and dinner at theGrange Thursday for theGoren Baptist Circle.

The Prud'hommeaux at Win-ter Harbor Lighthouse have

4']-fillcd their 3000 gal, o11tank and are ready for theirsecond wintcr on the island.The Cunnor H010 is providingeven more fish than the folkaand cats need and kccpingReno away from his typonritorTheir son Gordon got as closcto home as Charleston on hisway bwck from Hawaii whensuddenly thoy worc dispatchedto Yokohama via Suez Canal.Now his family hope to havehim bozo for C;“1stmas.

SO-'I1'S'.7.-X”) BOZIFDTh: 2:15 Johnson: of West

Gculdsbcro 1u:t Hozdny Oct.31 fcr ?lcridn hnving waitedov.r tc wttard Grice Lcc”unk.r's w-ddirg,Eric Scduracltz loft Sunday

Oct. 30 for St. Petcrsburg,?ln,, fer the winter.And on Kev. 27 tic Burl

Ggrrichs, J~r1'c txthor,Will, chair son Richnrd, findMiss Hloronc; Hancock n11 ofWintcr Harbor plnn to 1;avofor Fort Lcudordrlo, ?1a.,for the winton&_ ______,,,;

The Hancock County Womnn‘oRopublicnn Club was official-ly orgwnizcd Oct. 26 nt Ella-worth. Attondinfi tho mcntirgfrom wast Gouldsboro wnoDorothy Tnrbox and from din-tJP Hcrbor Hnrinn Prrncll,Frnncos Hnnt, find Boosiu mor-

P

rison.

Two of tho'throo grandson:of tho John Wcrkmanc, Pros-pact Harbor, Danny and JohnnyWorkman, sons of Gordon Work:man of Merrick L.I. have madeoxcollont recoveries frompolio and are now back inschool. Tho third Ond,n1soquite well now,is too youngto

50to school.

_Hrs. Poqgy York, dnughtcrof tho Goorgc Clnrks, WinterHarbor has been visitingfolks of her husband atBvtncl. Her husband is inLouisiana on mnnouvtrs.

Emmn Lindsey of Caronwho hns not boon foolingany too well stayed for nwhilu with hon ncico Mrs.Flora Tracy, Gculdsbcro,but is now nt homo in Corcn.

Borthn find George Dalcnoyor Bunker‘: Hnrbor hnvu justroturnmd from n nico voca-tion

visitingwith rolntivoa

in Mnno., nn than twking ncottago on A Now Hampshirelokc for 0 row dnyc.

Oh, that Atlnntic atrtot,Wintur Harbor. Now LoinBickrord has n now rurnnconnd A new kitchen rnngo.

"Torrey now.

FISHING NEWS .The price or Lpbntura to , ;p3?¢Xf§9§§92§o§;§§tP§§{f

thu fiahormon wont up bP10f1y;bop h1c n'bu¢y knockingto 40 oonta « pound. Tho h1f7.h*tho atorn vmrmg art.or nltibudoa wuro too much |Thursdny n1. boat wag onand down_1t“onmo to 35 ounce [the b.noh bu1n3 ropfiirodnqain. ‘ - - ! ‘On; mrrning last nook,

A npok;nmwn for nbout‘o¢von|wo fauna Jung Tpprgy ggppgp-,1‘18‘*<=¥‘m°n Stmdintx on the inn, cm bottom or thePown Landing, Winter Harbor, THREE COU3IH8, n Capt. EV.oua blouy any lnat wook said, co1wo11 b¢nt_Wrhoro isn't much to any ox- ’""““’”""""°'

§g€t1wa.n11 gwvgour

?ry%ng| ngws

‘:0 3 .-xroun our noc:a. A word of warning from

\'

{Myra Earl, Winter Hnrb(r.Tg. ynlling oft cf lobsters _If ycu BOJ bgg b1—¢z ant,

mm tnc wind 18 the t1‘Ul.!b10. 3 11]}-‘gghgrg qpgsnqd -rcup '/«rd“°t b°1t: "3 1°‘8to D03 "t gar lawn, 1nV;at1g~to. Hark-“~0§t_ ‘1‘orr-y's.A Tho PAULTfthcti b‘»‘c‘Wht aim 10 hogs ‘which hid t-mi: ~ct1v1t1.oa,h°“d 0“? 33? 1‘8t W00ko c rp;nt.r ants hwvo d:str(y-

ad nbcut 10 ft. of an 8 Z 8Thc'Cnr*cr>J.1.d'\t:o Lcbstor com-{mm mm 3111 on :5. was

Lrrw otoppad off at Rupert osido 01‘ her hcuso. Pnlph‘b1“n°03'19St Thursdny 8°” :Gorr1sh *nd Bob Sn3d-r arethe Prospact Harbor 1Cbstor8.|ncw wezking there,

5

Stove Tardy of Winter Hnr- Chfirlgttu Phfilqn whcscbar is lo"-=t=~‘r1nz: with Doug hunrt is in Joy Cottngs,

- Pros cot Harbor had A nice' ' cuppbwoxc to coéea.-cx. 8.9..Justin Ray of Frcspact Ihr- sm \.':\a driven as 1'.‘.\r as

per h*d to b0 POWOG 1“ 1“3t Pcrtland b“ 3 son and his1}‘. rsdny. Bolt hfld 10"80nOd wifg fpch-1 3'-V1831-. had tygin the transmission. Hulivhtfnl days at Capo

' Elizabeth wiflx an old

tCHpt.'V1c gmglliicoOf

¥1n-frxond, ono of her call-

or Harbor n pu now p poo up, being nx,o¢v, Percyin his boat the LINDA LU. Baxter (into dcnor of at.

.tc7k ~ two 41: nodding trip

xntnhdin to our State) with 3whom they had ccngoninlhours recalling old govup-nors' balls -‘how gowns,fans, ~nd tun - when theyworo VuP7 young.

3ixHrs. Annio Johnson, daught-

or of 3V9 and Poster Barringwten cf winter Errbor was mar}riod on Sunday Oct. 23, toPhilip rrraboo ct Westbrook;bi.’ t-‘I4 30V. Enrry '1‘.-¢;1or at 3his homo in Eillbridgo.3:303 1nd Rudy Johnson offlintor Kxrbor were tho rttcnqdflnts: the guest: wore R030-9nary Jahnezn mad Anna Bork: ,mm. Th. ‘or-idc woro rx uodium-,bin: suit with Ihito accos-orics '31 1 ccrsago of bluechrysnntbocuna. Tho couplo

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L-

to n,rth;rn Ycina and rronow at home at 60 BrnckottStroot, W stbrook, K6134,

-.n'ra TETI IIU;'!‘.'~:-.'7.'-on Nov 1 Bsrli Tr'cy,3r.,find Garry. dornhflrdt offifitirvilla want into AlvinJhitton's comp for hunting.Th» ladies of tho tfimily,urn. B;rnh~rdt and Hrs. dnthBrtwn, uarlo Trnc3'u muthur,Pgm51hOd nt tho mrncyo'South Gouldabaro hcmo. ‘

A1 Prudhc-nxno of Hm-thboro,nnaa., is in his now campwhich Carlton Tracy built

3

-for him'on tho GouldsboroWinter Harbor lino. Ho will

I bo in camp ror.tho firstton qgya of Ncvombor.

Tho Ac~dinn Community .Woman‘: Club's park bgnohoaWOPu oolloctod on Oct. 29and the fountain rocoivqdits winter covor. Another

I your tho club plans tolight the fountnin fromabove.

Mrs. Joanie Small ofBangor and Wintor Harbor,widow of tho late Dr. A.E.Snn11 write: us thatwhon aho wna Jossio Randah: worked at thu firstswitchboard in thu Tracy ‘blcck. Sho montion>d B.F.Summer hohad A drugntoro in th. block ~ndhin dnhghtor, fiinnio.Sh; nloo know tho oorroctopolling for n lnwyor intho block wt that time, Mr,MncToor. Thin io 1nto'ropcur owitchboxrd aorion butntill intorvnting.

on Nrvumbor 2. thoMothodint Church, Pr<npootHwrbnr in holding tho IpcnlRainbow Union Rnlly. At 2PM thu uoV Lnwronco Hillikor.cf Btoubnn will spunk; npicnic ouppar follow: at thochurch; nt 7 PM Rov.Knr1 M.

-10-Dundh of Franklin

W121 our Winohontor, Moan.aubaaribor got in touch withCliff Goodnoh, Box 72, Co-olumoto, Moss. 0111‘? in theone who wnnta n son-onptn1n'atolcooopo. Cliff, tho Win-chester aubaoribor will collor swap. no randy with anyold coat iron toyo, trnino,firo onminoa, flint lookmnokots, and tools you mayhavu around tho houoo.

luck in rnnning high amongour Gouldoboro lndios.-PivotHester cnmpooll and nor luck-.y C0113? bill 1nd now AudryFornnld, alwuga one of thoninninfiast, and the placeshe wrote. It ocnoorncdwhy she liked a certain pro-rrxm. She wrote this in§:;tembor, ono_for herselfand one for her husband,Lloyd. Sho board on Oct. 17that she had won n RadioPhonogrnph Combination nndthat uloyd had won n smnllatomizer. Oh well, Audrywill got‘thnt‘ too.

‘Yobntfnbnd rrofi—F5ET 17 "'Still in oxistonco aro lnrgd \

barrels which wore probablyused for oil in softeningtho h1dos.or for dye. Th0P0is one orndlo shnpod d1DP1"8nrrnngoxont with n 10 ft.

\'(111'5P°‘\koh'\nd1o which could haveboon used at tho tnnnory.A tnblo 10 X 16 ft. madeof honvy wide plank whichhas no lag: "nd must hnvorouted on hcraon was uood

{in drying and ntrctchlng.h1doo.' A sturdy 1ook1n' mnchinofor t~b1o hnimht "nd 0 ft.€«croao with rm~11 rollers,nnd a crank w»o _robAbly.uood in unocthinz find!atrotoh1nq 1.:thor.

To bg_oont;nygg)_ _

' OUR m;.i£3f1TALIt 13 urgcd tn~t folks

iuith unpa1d pliigcn 15nd°1n tnrir monJy 19 soonIns possible. Thar: "ro!st111 ov.r ;40,C0O 1: un-pfiid plodgos; T:; “crk

Tgoas onward. 80 pcrcont ofitho brick vork ;a ccsp1.t-iod; 85 warcnnt of th. rnsto;p1p1ng conplotc. flh.ra rs-oomo oP the work is one‘month b-h1nd schedule thec01vCtP1O contract for.-lmnn swys thcir work is onlachodulo. A acL.dn1a cfztimoa for insyoction p~rt1os

‘%l}l_2$_l§§£P“°@E 3°°“-

FRCK A SHALL CB”STBonjumiu uoovo's son, Levis,vrota 1n his log-Doo.17,1868. "Thnwy wo~thcr to day.Fnthsv went over And killed

Ir flutchinss pig this while, MORTON L. TOBREYI took the oxon and h:u1od masmns MARINE HARDWAREn cord of wood tron Douay & ROPE.TWINE.PAINT.RUBBER GARMENTSHandy‘ for Jim Bowdon. This ‘WINTER HARBOR TEL. 114,152, 117ovcnlng father has gone andIoicghod an. uutomngs pug. ' won‘ sameJohn Hon Hamilton came and iFRESH CRAB MEAT — MRS. HERMANgot his two sheep this aftoro§§§§§1§gyAM TEL. W.H. 64-2noon. . ‘ A

(To b_.; continued) ”__-_____ moon on COAL LIVING noon STOVE._BRO~VN l:'.‘.‘I‘AL TEL 133

scans zvtnrrs 3 _)?ov.2: At ilathcdist Church. i40 ACRES WOOD LAND WITH CAl'.Ploc«1 Rninbow Union Rnlloy. :gy POND ROAD. TEL. 105At 2 PK14£§i§<2fE0 9) _ ‘ - ,

‘_

liov.3: 8 P3. Ac*d:L:~n Co1.muni1BlIO.1N I‘.x!AI:£'3L "HOOD BUR1\'II‘IGty "Icm'n's Club ‘acting at ¢$‘i‘OVE -CI'!CULA'l‘I'NG ILIATEHI -Swndr: 5BG1DJ'S homo. Co- ,TAKBS 20 IN. STICK T3L.46-12hostess Ayrw Ifirl. JhinosoMgcz-,1o;-;, __ H. .‘r*______. :81-ACT? more :<1~rc1«:1_3n smova IN-$~'ov.a:"ccu1r;e‘boz-o ...xtcnsion ‘CLUDING OIL 13U.nusRs Am) CAR-g,.o,.,, .,»_ _t1.-..-_ 1!: Audry «zsumrron. Ann cmcuuvrrxo IRAT-nm 1,d's,G:3u1dcboro. ::~ch }_::R FOR EI'1‘1U-IR COAL 0'2 noon. 45-4 _m;mb.r tc brinn.1 covered513b, "WANTED'5737;: e"5:O:' '1"c'-.3{".£-?1’2.',“'.'I1‘n'Z 1 ca 2 szcomn mam O."EN FRANKLIN* tor Harbor. 7 ma am gt°nd- .§r_ovus— CALL 129yrs in LAU3;I;7 GHOST. Doc. f ”

15 sun. group in 9"60 91"} ' NOTICE_r\_t_ .'~11'.':1nr.r .1':_i_'I3_.‘;_c_)'._o_o_1,__ ~11 ‘W1’. Yotm'.nn::-:13 LINED up AT

“""?g,_rp_ _.'_{_(_)_Y':; urmotz. '.-:.u. 4321-:'1'tmIA'z no *1‘ ./APSE} s

we I27I~‘O"..:AL3 rm AT mi.“ .1153! . ausxmcsn noxsr.-.LL swouz; 1. ."()7?.1/«L3 AT lyom mp‘: zmxnxss'I'rmcY'.': sromz; mm: .>m>:.r.:AW) 11:wo»..;ALs AT L.P. cows. YOUR AD 1:x1=1m-zs ____._ ~ « /ma cmasmas canos AT man “““"""‘.op Tn; Agovg, oyngn pLqcns WE norm YOU JJNEW. THANK YOUT0 93 L1-Efl"e'32- 94:3-ST .'-I".-'-‘.35-.u:u.:2¢¢o—4 j o——o-goo

InsuranceTEL.

THE WINTER HARBOR AGENCY64-4

Ronl Estate

HUNTERS - LOOKI ACCIDENTAL DEATH 35,000 - MEDICAL rxyuzur_§5Qp - 31 DAYS $6.20. HIGHER LIMITS IR’n2s1nEn

ANDREW C. HANFPLUMBING IIEATINO

HOBIL-RIAME BOTTIMD OASCALORIC & HARDWICK RANGES

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGEWATORSWINTER HARBOR TEL.115ELLSWORTR TEL.585

DEHP FREEZERS

DICK CTUVENSELECTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING

APPLIAICE RJPAIRS.....__.'”‘2.°.*';. .°911.1.”_§P.°Z'.°.._

CHIPOOK WAIGATRoute 1 Waldoboro

Beoido Perry Greene Kennelsronrruq_gpcp§—c};q1gAg”cI?Ts

TOM PARNELL'

CLIFFORD A. GOODSOHRADIO - TV - SERVICE PRODUCTION PLATIrG

TUBTCS 8: PARTS AID Z.I4A"'€‘L-I156\'l1nt_e3_.1i3rbor Te 1. 161 Box 72 _ -___§_o_ch15:_uato!3{as:s.

ALVIN R. WRITTEN NOYES I. G. A. STOREROAD & DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION "Low prices everyday“

GRAVEL—SAND—LOAM—TRUCKING Te1.77-14 Nest GouldsborWSLDING-BRAZIFG-ICE W.H. 83 SAVE T 13 GAS K013? TRADE H37

T7ACY'S STORE GERRISH'S DRUG STOREll WE3K—3ND SPECIALS ll SCHOOL SU?“LI3S — CARDS

WOOL SOX - HORSEBIDE MITTENS FKESR JEITAAN'S CHCCOLATESHUNTING SHIRTS 84-2 SOUVLNIYS - LUICHZS 7.5. 42

A. B. JHITEHOUSE & sou T DON ANDERSON1902 GENERAL ‘STORE 1955 18 X 20 R.E. WHEEL

YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED ROPE PAINT £ARDdAR3Winter Harbor, MAINE Tel. 39 CIDTRING COREA 46-2

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BAR HARBOR"The Bank of Personal Service“A

Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation: Henberor The Federal Reserve System - Branch at Southwest Harbor

/is...

THE PENINSULR BRZE§TTE[§jg;ggég§ g-1;,-;;§'A weekly-1 issue 8 eonts-13

E3#1

X__‘._\v

Bernice Richmond, EditorIinter Harbor, leine.

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Vol. 2 Ro._4§_ 1~'ov.e_.~_.1_b__e_r'_8_,__l9$5

EDITORIAL

issues 61 PERMIT N0.1lwxuran HARBOR,uE.c—¢3g-o-jx-¢1~$vn

,/.5» ... ..;-—I,.';Is

Jettyouilnon Hnyno200 Clwrlos 1:ivor “lend1r» Hoodhnm, -12$

_...n1 -‘uI9»; \ , -

ith many a:11f‘r111o&‘w1tn-*4‘ * “ “ “ "¢———-2-0-

One or the strangest look- the little wooden pegs~endin pieces or eeuipzsent whioh'othr.~r odds and ends he usedPeter 3111 used in his cobb-131": shop - new a studiocottaqe on Rovte 1, WantGouldsboro - cvar a hundredyeers see is still in thebarn soles in” to ire. FrankH111. Chair hoicnt, it 18 asontinz arrAnvo:ent. ?0t0PH111 sat on or: end, kept histools on a shelf on the otherand nrd vorksd on shoes whichhe slipped over n 7180 atcrest huivht in the center.

A loather stitchirc machinemounted on a'no_u-wre tnblowith the machine itrelf onstill another raised platformlooks ready to use new. Thnrowas no dwto on it but thereis stamped "Tho Sinqer menu-fncturing Company, N.Y.”

A cobblurs bench, to meltthe heart of any collector,is designed unlike nny wehave seen. This has A chestof tiny drawers at one side

in making shoes;Miscellaneous treasures

are patterns, wooden lastsahich belonged to\tho ances-tors of our peninsula folks,and unusual looking knives -some resembling ehopningknives and others hee1-shnp-ed kniVes- and many little‘cleats used on heels for 1on9-!or wear.

There is a bin collectionof bills. One for 25 lb. ofImproved Brnos Nails purchas-ed Pth Jnn..1877 from Cobwin& Baker, Benton. There arebills for heel plates, steeluhnnks, bristles, pinoers,iron heels, tow lasts nndfor 20 pnirs of men X Taps,A Tnpn, and Menu XXX Taps.

Peter Hill wen an artist inother wnys. He and his sister,Clnrisan, plnyed the violin;they tnupht dancing and eti-iquette. (Pane 10)

_ NEWSOrice Leo Bunker, daughter

of the Gordon Bunkers of WestGouldsboro, was married Sun-day October 30 at 2 o'clockat the West Gouldsboro UnionChurch to Charles BurgessSttnscn, son or the CalvinStinsons of Prospect Harbor.The Rev. harry Taylor ofMillbridge performed thedouble ring service.Orice Lee's wedding gown had

a sweet heart neckline, nbodice of Chantilly lace,sleeves, lonc and pointed, ofChantilly lace, a skirt of twtier nvlon not which came tothe floor. The veil trimmedwith Chantilly lace fell froma lace cap trimmed with se- ;quins. She carried a cascadebouquet of carnations.

Orice Lee's sister, Ilene,was the maid of honor. Shewore a floor length gown inacqua crystallite and carriedyellow flowers. The brides-maids were a cousin, RosemaryBlanchard of Mt. Desert, JaneThompson and Thelma Hale ofSorrento and Nancy Jollisonof Sullivan. Two of the girlswere peacock blue faillefloor length gowns with head-adresses and bouquets in pinkand two were rose faillegowns with headdresses andbouquets of blue.

The best man was CalvinScinson, Jr., brother of the

-2groom. The ushers wereWesley Bunker, brother ofthe bride, and three broth-ers-in-lnw of the groom,‘Carl Wright, Richard Tren-holme, and Dana Strntton.

The church was decoratedwith baskets of poms andwhite candles. TheJma Hos-king plnyed the weddingmusic and Harold filood sangThrough the Years end TheLord's Prayer.

A reception followed at theConmunity House, ProspectHarbor. After the three tierwedding cake node by fieryGorrish of Winter Harbor wascut by the bride Pni 7rocmMrs. S.Loe Joy of Sullivcnserved it. Cakes and sand-wiches were served by A1-freda Tracy, heroin Hesking,and Hope Uoonan. Liens Allan,Patricia_Gordon, -rs. Carl

'Wridht, and Mrs. Richard Tren-holme poured. Betty Johnsonwas in charge of the guestbook which over 135 guestssigned; Hrs. Dana Strattonwas in charge or the gifttable. The couple are athome in Prospect nwrbor.

On October 31 Mrs. GalvinStinson of Prospect Harbordied. She was buried at theProspect Harbor Cemeteryfollowing services in herhome 0

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333

The Bean Suppergiven

inthe Vestry of the iroh Har-bor Church earned $56 towardthe new pulpit carpet. Whatwith money left over fransulearlier supper the ladies ofthe church had $90 toward thecarpet which they have nowordered. A way they have ofearninr money is by distrib-uting about 40 banks resem-blim churches in homes whereeach member of the familyplaces a-penny-a-meal in thebank. The money is collectedeach zonth, the bank stamped,and loft for the followingmonth, This has proved popu -lar, in fact, several peopleoutside of the communitywho are interested in thechurch have asked for banks.

Ulmor Kilton of SouthGouldsboro, principal of thenew consolidated school atChorryfield, roceivod wordlast week that his brotherGerald had been crushed todu1th between two cars. atMnchnisport.

Tho.Ha1lowo'on Dance runhy the Twig or the xvetornomorial Hospital - Town dull

Winter harbor - cleared $58.40 after expenses were takenout. The group held a moot-inq on flov.3 at Jibda Coombcto discuss the money and howto hfindle it. It was Voted toL.

give Lula Sargent $15 to buymaterials to work on for aChristmas Sale and to buildup the fund. The CostumeDance was a success and theladies who ran it were do-'lightod that so many SumnerHigh School students and otheryoung people came. The prizesfor the best costumes wont toMildred Merchant and LinwoodWorkman who went as an oldman and woman.

SCUTHWARD BOUNDThe Percy E. Allons of

Crannberry Point Road, Coroaleft about a Wbuk ago forOrmond Beach, Fla.

Visiting Floronoo Guptillor the Guzzle Road, Goulds~bore Point, for a week wasurn. Hnbol Snnborn of Nashua,“CHO

Thu Prospoct Harbor Grammar3chool had a Ha1lowo'on Partyon Oct. 28. Many of the youngladies themselves made andbrourht oako and candy. CoolAid was curved.

Footer Hnrrinaton of~wintorHarbor is building new cup-boards at the Inn and LouisBennett's, South Oouldeboro.

7th day without sun on lastSnturdny. . . . , , ,

-4-PENINSULA PORTRAIT

A portrait of a lady who hap-pens to be a dog, our Anvik.

(Continued from Nev.l issue)What happened next to Anvik

in no way helped cure hernaturally shy and retiringnature. We went away for afew weeks. Contrary to arrangemonts we had made she was takqen to the northern Mainewoods and lost. For threeweeks she roamed, probablyvery frightened, she dug upa dead moose for food andsomehow survived. Anvik lost25 pounds n‘d acquired abatch of sores on her facewhich took three years toclear up.

Now she was even more retir-ing, less sure of herself,even more touchingly glad tobe restored to family life,to her brother Oomalik andto her "back seat" in ourJeep.’ .

Time and love, coaxing andcookies overcame a great dealof her shyness. Finally sheventtred up on the divan withOomalik, spontaneously gavethe first pitch for our dailydog choruses, and even "triedthe front seat of the JeepJust for fun" yet alwayslooking back over her should-er to make sure it was allright with Oomalik. 'Then on March 5 of this year

she lost her brother. At

first she could not believehe wasn't coming back. Shecalled, listened, and unit-ed. Gradually she gave thisup and stood hopefullylooking into woods and offinto the distance.

But like all well balancedpeople she has crowded hersorrow back and finding her-self queen in her home with-out tho king, she hasblossomed considerably. Her‘swagger as she climbs withassurance onto thv divan isappealing and touching, herbrave little solos are mostplaintive ant bewutirul.Anvik new hunts us up aftera room has bC2n bJtW0JD usfor several hours, she nudgesus for a walk, a tidbit, ora ride. She_gazos at us now

“ with familiar Chinook admira-tion oven when we look afright.At last, it secms as though

Shu were giving us the loveshe gave to Oomalik. For thiswe are grateful. But Anvikcannot ride in the front seatof the Jeep. That place, inher mind and in ours too, is

11C' 3 0

COCKS CORNERBAKED CORN

2 tb Crisco1 1/2 tb flour1 cup milk

-5-2 cups of cooked or canned

corn1 tb sugar1 tsp salt1/8 tsp pepper2 egos

Hclt Crisco, add flour andmix well. Add milk graduallyand bring to boiling point,stirring constantly, Add corn3U8flP. salt and pepper andheat thoroughly. Remove fromfire, add well beaten eggsand pour into a greased bak-ing dish. Bake in a moderateoven ( 350 F.) 25 ain., or until corn is firm. __

Kass ' .In a Pord with 103,000 mileson her speedazeter - “thehead's never been off her!" -Alma Anderson‘: (Cores)daughter and son-in-law,Betty and Johnny Gidusko leftPort L7aute7, iorocco withtheir children on October 10for Bremerhnven, Gernzny.Landing by ferry in 3yR1n,they traveled through thecountry having nothin: E004to say about the roads al-though the prices for thingswere low. They accidentallyleft their passports at Zara-goza, Spain which held themup five days on the Frenchborder. Leaving the borderon the 10th they soon had tostop to have their wheels

lined up after the Spanish:beating they had taken. Theygot into German on the 21stand into Bremerhaven on the22nd having made good timethrouah France and Germany

especiallyon the German

I"autobahn . -They are new in a "brand

spanking new" apartment runby the Army. New silverware,new furniture, new rugs, newkitchen eeuipment with anup-stair maid's room whichJohnny plans to use as a"ham shack if allowed".

i Johnny and Betty had theirhearts set on Winter harbor

‘duty at the Radio Station buthave happily accepted thislonger stretch overseas know-ing that when they do come"stateside" they'll stay.Johnny will be seeing Winter

Harbor friends stationed inBrcnerhavon, Chiefs Woitzel andCarr, Leo Freeman, Fritichie,John Broslin, Collins, Troniorand our own good friendsChief Lindy and Dot liadholm.They hadn't soon Galen Crew-loy‘s daeghter;_nnd they hadnot seen "Zippy ash and herhusband Gary Albors" but ex-pect to. ' ‘

We were dolimhtod to.hoarthat Macks bakery 00., Ino.,liked our piece about theExtension Group ladies‘ visit

to their bakery. They sayagain how welcome the ladieswere and that others would betoo. We appreciated hearingfrom them.

On October 28 a HallowoionSquare Dance wan hold in therecreation hall at the RadioStation. The hall waa deco-rated in orange anl blackand witches. A man named Mne-Denald from Bucksport calledthe dances. Refreshmentswere served. '

Superintendent of the BirchHarbor Sunday School, Gwendo-lyn Renwick of Wonsqueak Har-bor arranged two‘Hallowe'enparties on Oct. 31 at at thechurch for the children -the afternoon for the littleones and the.evoning for thaibig ones. A rainy eveningprevented a scavenger huntwhich Gwen had planned.

The Horton E. Bunkers ofNewton Center and SouthGouldsboro who have closedtheir Bunker Brae Cabin arelinqering on at Ash's Farm-stead, West Gouldsboro.

Wallace Coleen of Gorennew stationed in Korea wrotelast week of the great plea-sure he had had from a cer-tain visitor. He was in histent when in walked William

'5‘R01fo, son of the CarltonRolfee of Gouldoboro. Inbeing directed to Wallace‘:company William had beentold "Juat over the nexthill and to the rinht" somany times he ended up walk-ing fifteen miles to callon Wallace. Wallace was im-moneoly planned. William, wegathered, has only one moremonth in Korea, than hometo Gouldebcro,

FISHIHG NEWSwhen Allison Worknan of

Winter Harbor was huntingearly one morning lastweek, he climbed a tree forbetter observation. However,when he jumped down hecaught his ankle in thecrotch of a tree sprain-ing it. But he went rinhton out hauling. By noontime he could not standand had to return. Doctor’:ord;re keep hin at home forawhi lu .

Glen Lowe or Ceroa tooklast week off tron haulingto go hunting.

.Fred Rice of Birch Hhrberhas taken his traps up forthe winter.

Morton Torrey, Winter Har-bor had a load of rod fish

-7-

rrom Portland come in forbait.

Lmenc the Corea fishermenwho hnve been getting baitin for the winter from Vin-cent Young and Lewis Conleyat the Geuldsbere Bay weirare_Hnrry lnsgntt, Junior5rig5s, Ray and Raymond Dun-bar, Gib colwell, lac WnsgnttArthur Clark, and Cliffordhug _ -

KENSOn October 29 Alden Cole

end his buddy, 2. ParkerLilya, both Fire ControlTechniciens strtioned atBainbridqe, £d., drove infirst at Alden‘: sister ~Ellie Crowley at SrecpcctHarbor and then came on tohis folks the Arthur Celecof Jintor Harbor. His motherAlta Cole was at the U. of2. for the any where she istaking courses. However ahagot home at 4 o'clock nndwns arently surprised to findAlden when she rounded thecorner of the house. He hadnot been home since Marchand only had that one day.That night there were sevenfor dinner. A wonlerful daysoon over. The boys thenleft for Bninbridge.

Katie And Harry Wasgntt

and their con Gordon ofGoren were in Pennaeeok,N.H._recently visiting theirson and daughter, the Ber-nard Dumente.

The meeting on Nov. 3 atSandy Brewne'a,Winter Har-bor, of the Kcadinn Cem-munity Women's Club, ce-hestess Myra Earl, soundedlike fun. They hold a“hinose Auction and amongthe things auctioned offwere aprons, cnndles, soap,two huge Georgia pinecones brought by FlorenceStevens and a lithographby Syd Browne. Prsseutwere: Emmn Joy, FlorenceStevens, Frances Hnnf,Nellie Smallidgu, EdithDyer, Alburna Bnckman,Helen Poor, Idu Belle Chase,Maude Gerrinh, Dorothy Tar-bex, Betty Torrey, H\lenGerriah and Alfredn Work-man. Seems to us we hoardthat Alfredo Tracy wasthere. Albernn Dnokmnnplayed the Brewnoc' ernnnfor « nenernl aing. Ieeerenm.re11, enkeo, eeokien

innd coffee were served.

Lydia Oarriuh'o father,Linwood Snrgent of SouthGouldabere who hnu been ntMnplo Crone Nursing Homehad n stroke lnnt week.

‘ii183

Alta and Earl Oerrish ofWinter Harbor left for Bostonlast Thursdny where Altn willhave her two week chock-upfollowing her operntion re-cently at the Donconens Hos-pitnl.

Lcdr. and Mrs. Merrill Mor-ris or the Radio Station gavetheir daughter Mnrnurot andson Robert nnd twelve oftheir friends a Hnllowe'encostume party on 0ct.29th.Eddie Cox won the prize forthe best costume, s clown'sdress with a most unusualwig and face.

HUNTERS DE?ARTMENTEven with continuous poor

weather 32 deer were killedthe first week. At Tuttle'sStore Inspection Center 15were tagged; at Ida Buckley's12, and at Tracy's Store, 7.

Major Ted and MargaretBlaisdell nre at her folks,the Harry Ashes, West Gou1ds-bore for the month of Novem-ber. Ted is now getting-up atdawn and hunting from end tothe Ashes.Stopring at Ash's Farmstead

West Gouldsboro for n weekof hunting are the Lloyd E.Beattys of Media, Pn.. andthe P.3.Merions of Boothwyn,Pa.

when Dick Stevens cnme outof Albert Hn1lowe11's Cnmp,

N. and E. or Enstbrook, hereported no deer end acrefeet And very beautifulcountry which he would liketo shoot with n comers. Heanys thwt from all appear-'nncee the rod coats had in-vnded so many hunters werethere. In Al's camp were:Cal Hnnnn, Vernon Joy andAlton Oerrich from H1nter'Hnrbor, Chen Noyes fromWest Gouldnboro. He snw"lots of little deer".'Huntinn around in the someAron were the Cherles Snwllaand friends from Aanville.

Buzz KcGee was with GeneFolsom from Mnss., when Genegot his deer.Col. Duff Wood of West

raouldsboro and Warren Sherof Prospect flqrbor went toCutler hunting.Hunters stopping for A week

at Sowport House, ProspectHarbor are Jerry D1 Rienzoof Tuchvhoe, N.Y. end fromMarlboro, Ed Baxter, Tom andFrnnk Toncellites, rith Frankgetting two-deer.At Al £rudhomme's new cwnp

are Wnldc Wakefield and 3.Leonard Sandelle, 111 fromNorthboro.Louis Bennett, South Gou1ds-

boro, who is nt hc:w for amonth goes from ~nd back tohis home hunting. They hsvehad huntinq guests from Nor-

-9,vich, Conn. , Joseph Swohoand Joseph, Jr.

NEWSWeird and wonderful are the

Hunting and visiting at the eggs eomingvrrom tho HaroldHarry Fosses of Gouldsboroere his son and wife, thenlliott Posses, son Elliott,Jr.. of Wostboro, Mass. With

Campbell Fnrm, Gouldsboro.Three yolk eggs and one in-stance of an 033 containingtwo yolks and another com-

them are friends, the Arthur plute egg shell and all.Lanes -nd children, James _ 5and Paula of Ashland, x3ss.'|

Hunting in Township 34 areAlton Batson, Louis Moore,Sr., find Jr., of Gouldsboro.With then \re Stephen Rice oflstoninzton and Ezra Myrick ofBirch Jerbor. . ‘

The Lawrence Hcxannns ofthe Bronx, N.Y. are at theirPond Rodd Cottage and havebeen recattlj joined by theirson Bobby.

Up from Baltimore for thehunting in Clyde flerchnntwho is et<7inz with his sis-tor Amelifi W~s7ntt of Core«.

For hunting nnl visitingfire Joe Kuchinski «rd Tres-cott Briggs at his nephewHolmes driggs of SouthGouldaboro.

Th; Eldrod Smiths or dril-tol, Pn., who came for OricoLoo Bunker‘: wedding nrostnyinn on for hunting.

Harry Stovor of ProspectHnrbor end his son, 8111,of Geuldsboro hwve been inat Alvin Whitten'n Q3pg,____

Born to Jenn nnd ForrestN. Buio of the Rndio Stationnt Dam Field Hospital onOct. 30, a daughter weighingover eight pounds.

Personsoonsidoring ro-nmwdoling or building poul-

try houses are invited toattend a noctinq of the hun-cock County Poultry Improvo--dent Association in the Check-R-Bonrd Food Store Wud., PMNov. 9.

Sarah Leighton of WinterHarbor hoped that her hus-band, Irving, would get homefrom tho Togus Hospital fortheir 8th Wedding Anniversaryon Nov. 8 but he wns “nAb10to leave.

The Peninnuln Onzotto isfooling more and more oom-plute. Through its nde ourrundnra can be innured,"plumbed" wired, plntod inchrome, silver or gold, redernb mont, lobsters nnd nllkinda of groceries, clothed,

son Lewis who by kouping n

-10-doctored with drugs, have , log has given us n pictureTV: repaired. buy rope. paint or 11ro in Prospect Harbornnr1ne‘hardwnro, and now we 1“ 1359, prom hi, 108,can take our money out from "Doc.18. Today is Friday.undor nunttroccoa, out of

BIIQAJ

Quito mild in the morningbowls and Bibles and mnil it but in tho afternoon tho

or tnko it to The First wind blowod hard. we 2111-National Bank of Bar Hnrbor. god tho hog this foronoon. WeNow wo_aro looking for n our-«had Unc1o Pnul Coombc holppontor. luo kill him. I yoked my

utoura this nftcrncon ~ndOUR NEW HOSPITAL ,1ot thcm go in th. field.

plans to have n conbinntion |J1m hulpod father plate aPublic Health Nurse nnd M0d1-Iggt 0: °hoo5_ The bag wc1gh-cal Social Sorvicc Office ua 340 15;, W3 .;nc for Thowhich will concorn itself ,uupg1 Amgricfln and tho gal-Wlth anything that may offoctglonoa Monthly nngnzin, to-the pnt1ont'3 rocovory. It ,n1mhg_will include th0 study Of th0' Iccnfinuga fpofi"f3gq I’

n°t1ont's individunl 1nt°r- ;And Pater H111 hrndid hiseats, social situation and ;E1ft3 on, 313 daughc.p,g11¢;,nonds relative to his illnosslnttardod tho Nov Enggand Con-

On Oct. 26 the Board of lsarvntory of Kusic and he sawTrustous hold its monthly . vto it thwt all his dquzhtarsmocting nt the City Hall. ‘wore ncndiglicducrtcd.Matters of public intorostthat came before the Board - Co‘..iI1'G ‘,'7't1.'rswore the sale of property in 'Nov.8 Gouldsboro Ext.nsionSodgwick bolonaing to tho Group matting at Audry Per-H03Di0fl1 8nd 000 1mP0r0“nt 9nn1d's,Gou1dsboro. B~ch zin-mnttor of 2499000 in unpaid bur to bring a covered dish.Plodsos. Of the 3125.000 tfibv. 8: 7:30 Pg couifihitynoodod OVOP nnd RDOVO the UH‘ flousg. Tho gpo3:Q¢c dqybgr

paid P100805 $59000 h“3 00”“ Womnn's Club cnturtaininwrocuivcd in tho past few tn, sos c1ub and tho Happymonths. Circlo. Hrs. Kilo Clarke

showing pictures of her tripFROM A SMALL CHEST to Switzerland «zen conun-

Bonjnmin Mooro, Esq. had n tnnx,

Nov.9: Officers nod Chiefs‘ , MORTON L. TORREYW1vea‘Club meeting 7:30 at

ILOBSTERS MARINE HARDWARE

Dorothy R1ppo's apartment, ROPE.TWINE.PAINT.RUBBER GARMENTSR'td1o St:ot1on__._ zwnrrrm wmaon TEL. 1144152, 117Fov. 10: 2 E1 c'ookoa Food a: 1 .Rummngo Sale. Masonic Hall; 1 FOR SALEsponsored by rm Star oftho mmsu cum MEAT - mns.H1—:mmNBoat Club. ‘l'~‘AUL1{II\‘GHAM TEL. W.H.64-2Nov. 10 : 2 ‘fill ’N1'rYt‘o‘r. '§n‘r'l56x-' "1.T115 of Etstorn ‘I-Lzmorinl Hos-3 BROWN ENAMEL WOOD BURNING STOVE,pitwl business mccting at '1£iCIRCULATING‘HEATER. TAKES 20 IN.mmn Cocxnbs. _ s'r1c1c._§15 TEL, 4-6-12Nov. T5: Schoed1c'Drango ;TILbe host to Green Mountain EBLACIC mom KITCHEN srovz IN-Pamonn: Afternoon nnd ovon1ngVCLUDING OIL JURNERS AND CAR-meotin . Sq2g3gWog3g9g_§:3O IBURETOR. & CIRCULATING HEAT-i’“ov. mi’: '2' P2.‘ can :?c11ov.-’s”‘lm son 1‘-.1'r:mn COAL on woon 45-4Hall, Baptist Church Sewing ~Circle Christzgis ?n_1_;-_,_ fonnrzas TAKEN won cxmxsmms CALLNov. 171? 1:30 9:1 sa-smo" " "(I311-ZATIKS-PLAIN on oncozmrm 1:54Gr'rrvgo;'1'h;a ihpttst SowingCircle putc1ng_on n'Fancy : NOTICEWork, Food, wad Candy Snlo. HAVE YOUR WHEELS LINED UP ATA130 Rgvyygnfqflbo. ._-_Nov. I7: 8 §x'1c.a1»n Cbmmungty floman'a ulub nsoting at PEPUNIA'S NOTE FAPWRHolun Poor's nomo, co-hoatoas§At: A.B.Wh1tohouao,W1ntor Unr-Alfrodn Tracy. Era. M110 éborg at Burt1ott'a, SullivnngC1~rko - Qggggggggg, - At V1bnrto' Pottery, wont Sul-

.11vnn; nt ChJnook Wnnmun, wal-Hov, 21: aoqulnr looting of 'doboro; In Goran aoo MarciaRubia cmgtor No. :51 Bpurling to order nnd purchaseDoc, 8: 8 PH’ own HKI1, W1n- Inoto pnpor, informnla, Christ-tor Harbor, 7 & 8th grndora 3998. $089; t10k0tfl.1n LAUGHLO cues? o5oc.IS: It Sumner High Hchooi BUSINESS BOXwinter Harbor 7 & 8th grndoro Your paper oxpiroain mugxzfo onosr. ‘Coming Events, free; 4 lino Your ad oxpiroaads 25 cont: wookly; bigger 'Wo hope you roqow, Tfiank you.ads wo1coqo_q;§o qg§1oy1ooyq.,


HUtv'1‘):‘.RS - LOOK! AocID1m'rAL DEATH £95,000 - nfl3nICAL PAYMENT$500 - 31 DAYS $5.20. HIGHER LIMITS IP,DESIRED

ANDREW O. HANF DICK S'I‘.'2V1L'N8PLUT-ZBING IIEATINO I'3LEC'l'RICIM¥ HOUSE WIRING

MOBIL-l'«‘IJ\ME B0'I"I‘1.J'ID GAS Al’l’LIM?OE REPAIRS

.-}S‘l‘I'1"LlH0US.‘L7 R1£1~‘RIO1$X(ATOR3'DEEP FIIEBZERS

‘.‘lII‘:‘I‘ER HARBOR TEL. 1151§LL5\VOR'I‘1'I '1‘EL.583 '

I

CALORIO re IlA'lD‘NICK nmxoxss g Went Gouldsbpro

‘cnnaooxc WANGAN

Route 1 Waldoboro| Boawe Perry Greene Kennelgspowrmo GOQJS-0i<‘IGI2vAL exrrs

mom PARNELL I cLm=o.m A. coonnonRADIO - TV - smvrcm | PRODUCTION PIATII-'6

TUBES a. rams - MID :.1~xr.:LI1aogI_1m;er Havbor _ '1‘e1.161 I Box 72 CochJ.tuate,lnss

ALVIN R. WHITTEN : NOYE8 I. a. A. s'ron£ROAD 8: D‘iIVEWAY C0t'STRUC'l’ION ; "Low prices everyday”

GTIAVEL-SAND-I.0AL.—TRUCILING .‘I‘e1.'7'I-14 We,-at Gouldsboro'~‘IL‘LDII\YG-BRAZING—ICE w.u.' as ;sAv:: mu: (ms uovtnr 7.2.1.93 HERE

TRAC1"S STORE 2 GER.IISH'S pzve swam;li xmx-mm SPECIALS ll 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES - cums

wooL so): - HCRSEHIDE MITTEIIS mass .‘mI'r;'..u:'s cHoccLA'r:-'5_. HUNTIIJG samms 84-2 I

Inor; ANDERSON A. 3. WHITE-IIIOUSE & son18 X 20 R.H. WHEEL ‘ 1902 GLNEWAL STORE 1955

HOP‘.-.' PAINT r.'AZ‘.D'.'lARI:‘. I YOUR 1‘A'I'.".CI\’AOE IS APPREMTH:CI.o'1'HI3!G - CONEA _4§_-:2‘ 1 Winter .h’arbor,_£..3_1ne Tel.‘ 39

THE FIRST NATIOI-«AL BANK 0;‘ BAR HARBOR"The Bank of Personal Service" '

Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation: Memberof The Federal Reserve System -_ Branch at S_o3x_thwe:t: Harbor

GIFTS — HOT LUECES - W.H. 42

ifHIV

\ ' f_¢-O-'

\t

ll!‘L ‘.‘\=

Bernice Richmond, Editorwinter Harbor, Maine

Vol.2 IogflgI

‘EDITORIAL ~ I

How as our ladiea are pour-,ins over cook books, writingnotes to invite members oftheir families to join themon Thankstiving Day, now asthey are making plans toorder turkey, chicken, or -a roast, deciding which table.cloth to use and wonderingway back in their minds if Ithe upstair bedroom will bewarm enoukh to sleep Auntand Uncle, and now as theyhope to crowd in a permanent ,am maybe give the house a ,quiet cleaning, we can be- ,come so lost in these neceap-;cry details a: to forget

THE PENINSULH GHZETTEA weekly-1 issue 8 cent:-13 iasuea $1

‘Novemoer 15,,l955'j_

U.S.POSTAGE PAIDPERMIT NO.1

WINTER HARBOR,ME.u-jo 7'

I.‘.

uotty&.ilnon aqno2?? cu rlnn iivor"» noodhnn, 1

odd

an-no Ac.---o-as---ago - o . a . - --w

Divine favor".And as we hunt up a piece

of paper and write, fowl,oysters for dressing, squash,

‘celery, olivea, nuts, cran-.berries and so on, we mightenjoy rereading what Abra-ham Lincoln wrote in hisProclamation for Thanksgiv-ing, Oct. 3, 1863.

"The year that is drawingtoward its close has been

-filled with the blessingsof fruitful fields andhealthful nkioa. To thosebountioa, which are so con-stantly enjoyed that we areprone to forgot the source

what, for instance, our dio- {from.which they come,tionariec say about the day

'1t3o1f, Ours says, "Act of 3giving thanks," nwd "Orate- .ful acknowledgement of bnno- |fits or favors, especially to;God". Further along, "Thanks-;giving Day, an annual feati- 2‘of Almighty God".val in acknowledgement of

others have been added,which are of co extraordinarya nature that they cannotfail to penetrate andsoften the heart which ishabitually inneneiblo tothe over-watchful providence

(To be continued.)

g¢°o34¢66'Pc flea‘-1 ~

NEWS '9'About 50 teachers in Sohoolgor South Gouldaboro died atUnion No. 96 - Sorrento, Han- the Maple Cress Nursing Home,

cook, Sullivan, Gouldnboro, Cullivnn. The funeral ser-Wintor Harbor and Steuben ~ vice was preached by the Rev.attended a Reading Workshop Harman Gerrish or Winter Har-on Nov. 9 and 10 at the Sum- bar on Nov. 13 at the homenor Hich School. sunor1nton- of the Frank Gerrishn. Mem-dont Reginald Haakins in to bars of his tnmily.WhO cnmobe oonzratulatod on his pro- ‘on to attend the servicesgreasivoness in arranging wore the Robert Gerrishssuch a program. Three oon- and the bars lnrnons of we-sultsnts from the department ‘burn, Mano. Burial was atof Jcuontion, Augusta, par- ltho Beech Hill Cemetery,tioipated in the program. West Gouldsboro.Newer methods to make child-ren reed better were discuss- Caroline Briggs Hall willed and a wealth of stimulat- [be with her sister, firs.ing questions were raised Lloyd moore of Oovldsboroand answered. The clinic was while her husband Altoninterestingly divided into §Hnll goes to Little Americatwo divisions: the horizintalgon the Byrd Etpedition.with teachers of SP grades 1meeting, teachers of 4-6 t ‘The :rospect Harbor Woman’:grade, from 7-8, and 9-12; jciub met Nov. e at the Communi-and the vertical with one ,ty Eouse with members of thetencger from each grade from ‘SOS Club and the happy Circlesub—primary through high '93 gfiests. firs. kilo Clarkeschool. 'he controversial Uof Ellsworth spoke on herbook WHY JOHNNY CAN'T READ by‘European trip and illustrat-Rudolf Flesch was discussed. |od.swme.rith colored slides.The meeting was very

sttmulatwhombersvoted to try and sell

ing and valuable to the- ‘ 25 sets of Duzit Twins ( ateachers. The over all oon- variety of cloanirq pads) forclusions — each child's in- the Benefit of the Easterndividual need. must be met as “cnorinl Hospital Auxiliary;it arises and that no one they voted to give )1 to themethod, no set system, can be Endowment Fund and $2.50 tofollowed. , ' the Home of the Little Wand-

erers. Refreshments were ser-On Nov. 10, Linwood Sargentivod by Arline Shaw, Clara Lum-

C3-

ley, Gwen Cole, and HarrietNoonan. Many comments weremade on the pretty tabledecorations for which ClaraLumley was resporsible.

H/Sgt B.3.Vassey,Jr., hiswife Elinor, and their chil-dren Bradford, Edward, Jr.,Hary Frances, and KatherineElinor have concluded a twoweek visit with her folksthe George Blances of WinterHarbor. They came on fromPairchild Air Base, Spokane,Wash., where they had beenfor two years. flhile herethey had these eight days ofrain but even so Edward wenthunting iich Rupert Olanceof Prospect Harbor. Thefamily are now off to Davis-Honthan Air Base at Tucson,Arizona which delights themfor they have been there be-fore and it is “like goinghome”.

The Everett Stewarts orGerrishville and dfluflhtfirflpBeverly, Brenda and Chm‘-lctte are vacationing ather sister and brgth0P-1fl-laws, the Lucian uawyors ofMedford, Maine.

The Rev. Margaret Henrich-son of North Sullivan lofther Seven Steeples in chargeof others to go to the Den-coness Hospital, Boston.

She asks that folks who planto send her "get well" cardscontribute the money for thecard and stamp to their re-spective churches and thiswould please her greatly."[P,m\

The Phil Workman: of Qorealeft Nov. 8 with the daughterand son-in-law, the MarvinRedburns of the Radio Stationfor Charleston where theyinn visit another dautzhterMrs. R.V.Richard.

Mrs. Alvah Norris of SouthGouldsbore who was operated‘on Nov. 9 at the M.D.I. Hos-pital, Bar Harbor returnedto her home on Sunday.

.The dial equipment is al-

ready cn the phones at Frank-lin.

Capt. Ev and Carrie Colwellformerly of South Gouldsborobut now living in Winter Harboroolobratod their 44th weddinganniversary on Nov. 11. Theywore delimhtod when the ChanHayes and the Lendell heillysor West Oouldnboro an} the Ed-win Wrights of South Oculds-bore oallud. They report thattheir eat,01ivo Gertrude, isfar tumor living here thanthere.

Rosa Rugosa hedges pure goldnow Li I L;

psumsum PORT mm‘ "“"Wayne Johnson, CTCA, USN, -Phi1ip,ines having themselves

his wife, Marie, daughter, fan enjoyable trip even toSusan ago 9, and eon,Kent, ridinq out a typhoon.age 7% are

wollwinto tgeir fthfhzrmnily

stayedin Guam

secon year a‘ n er ar- r oen mont a liking thisbor Radio Station. They live Evolcanie island deep in coralin the village in the Emma Iwhare literally everythingPerry house.

‘hasto be imnorted, They found

Both Radioman - Mario came the oliuate suited them. And,from Aahland, ‘Kentucky and ‘after thirteen months theyWayne came from Columbus, lovt toqother on June 30,Ohio - they met in the Navu 1952 going by’way of Hawaiiwhile stationed on Cape Cod [where they visited friendsat Ohstham. This was in l944'lator cominm on to San Fran-

Both were transferred a oisco.month apart to Seattle, Wash From here they flew to Puer-where they were married in to Rioo,a1most half way round1945. By October of that the world and 5 degrees diff-ycar Lfl?iG, who had enough erent, where they were station-points to be discharged, .ed at Sabana Seca at the havalwent to Wayne's folks in {Communications Station.Columbus and Wayne went on ' At this point in our visitto duty in Hawaii. This :to the Johnsons', Susan, whoarrangement was only for a [had just come in from playing,few months for Wayne was heard our discussion as todischarged in December '45 whether Sabana Seca was_ha1fand returned to Columbus way round or almost half raywhere he and his wife estab-» round the *orld afifi went outlished residence. Here Susan for her zlobe. Then withwas born in 1946 and Kent Wayne sitting on one end ofwas born two years later. the divan, Marie on the other,

Then Korea. July 1950 and a pedigreed dachshund;found Wayne returned to the 5 months old named Greta,Navy going first to the rowping in between, WayneGreat Lakes and then on to put thumb and linger on GuamGuam. and Puorto Rico and we all

Ten months later when docidod "alnost" was tho Word.Susan was 5 ani Kent was.2. .The Johnsons lived in PuertoMarie and the children went Rico a little under two years.to Guam via Japan and the (To be continued)

COOKS COYNERBAKED CABBAGE

Cut cabbage in quarters.cut out the hard core. Cookin a small amount of boilingsalted water until tender.“rain and season with saltand pepper and cover with

1 can Campbell's Cream ofHushroam Soup diluted witenough water to make 2cups.

Bake in n hot, 375 oven, for20 min.

AHFERSATE$V:\LLOP':.'D CA SAGE

In stead of using soup make2 cups medium white s=uce.Put a l17er of cabbage in ngreased boxing dish, add Alayer of bread crumbs end repent orocess until all in -gradients are used. Sprinklewith grwtcd cheese. Bake inA hot, 375 oven, 20 min. oruntil brown. ____

N2flSThe Osmond Sorrisono hove

boon transferred from UplandCqlifornin to Iencnstortompornrily where they nrohnppi1y,noar Loolw rnd Harryfiorriaon wni their daughters.However, fairly soon theygo to Bdwwrda Air Force Base30 miles 1wny. Evelyn wrotethat 0519 had followed theSwitchbotrd articles withinterest wnd concluded bysaying he still cnrrioe scnr

-5-on his hands from brokenglass when ns night operntorhe hnd to break the window toget out after giving warningof the fire.

‘fiver-f tTimmy a§§,f§3k93}

non Joys, was two Nov. 5. Hehad n pnrty, many toys, nnda birthday cake shnped like nbent of several decks made.by Rose-hwrick. Coming to hisparty were: Peggy Myrick,Connic Torrey, Mary,Susan, Jo-.hnnna end Joe Mnckny, Penrlland Dickie Follott, druce§Young. He received as gifts:‘a

truck, nn wirplqne, n hurdy-qurdy, n Dnvo Grooket shirt,a dollar, two balls firfl.aomc-

hats.

‘slupt in their new apartmentlov.lO. But the other half ofthe ffimily, son Clifford, A

and clothing remained bohindfor one more day. But what nany it wnn. Almn diseovarodeho hid tho Lucky Dollar Bill

ed for n viait to WAHI, she

they not no Pnr nu Idn Hinck-ley'n on tho Pond Road theyheard on their onr Rndio two

thing else he loves very much -

Don and Almn Anderson, Goran,

out Ofillud Peter and N dog C111-Jod Geeky, together with food

number nnd nlthough not drone-

nnd Don utwrtud, However before

others had already claimed the

‘Q5-prizoa. Moving than continu-.d with Cocky, tho pup, rid-ing b\0k find forth onoh trip.

G°°’flu has boon driving thotruck 16 yonra, picking uphis 10nd nt Ellsworth Pulls,’

At noon timo Loo Stownrt nok- dulivuring it in Ellsworth,od Almx and Don over for °swndwiohos and ooffuo whichturned out to be n oomploto

' down tho lino, around the_0ou1dnboro Pon1nuu1n,nnd backno for no Wnlthnm, n total

dinner, vary warming and uoul of 00 milua A dry. Wo'vo coonantiafying, and noinhborly.BJTcro nivhtfnll everythingwas almost in tho now «nurt-nont "ed Alma hfid bnkod n.

Goorgo onting his lunchoonat GuPP1flb.B Drug Store forChq nine yonro uo'v; livodin tho villngo 0'4 durlflz

birthday oak» for thoir son'aftb«t tim. Vu'VO noV.d himyoungost\boy, Michnol, whowas four on Kov.11.

Solomon Snrgont of SouthGouldsboro hws gono for thowinter to his daughter'shomo at Oxford, Now York.

Mrs. Jonas Noonnn of Pros-pact Knrbor is leaving for-Yhilndalphin on Nov.50 tovisit her dnuchtor,P1oronoo,find friends. She guts backas fnr as Nuw York City onDoo.7 whsro sho'11 moot horhusbnnd and thay'1l hwyu nweak of theatre and sooingtho‘Ch!istmas sights. Thoyrotvrn to Prospoot Harbor onDU 00

Putting 2 and 2 tozothor,we onsily fi"urJd out thatit was Goormo Uottlo, drivurof Mack's Bnkory Truck, whogwvo Frank Muck, prooidont oftho oompnny,our Uazotto.

900 times after uintorstormo how tho going is bo-twoon our town rod Ellsvortb.

Hro. Rnlph Brjrnt nae Glenflnllnco of West Gouldsboro isconvwloscinfl: nt t."~¢, hon; ofMrs. Richard Alloy, Islcfordnftor hoving boon n gntiontat tho A.D.I.Hospit11, Brrharbor. Era. $r7~nt rJturnato the hospitnl this vockand “nyone wishing to writemay s.nd mail to firs. Alloy .in Islosford.

_ Renting tho Quinn house inSouth Gouldsboro bra theStownrt I~Ignrrs_ori{.1n.*11y ofBar Harbor but recently fromCh1cngo,. ‘

On Nov. 9 Mrs.~3c1on Small-idgo find Mrs. Sylvia Robertsof Wintar Harbor ontortainodmJmburs.of the family ‘"5friends to moot a nephew nnd

hr’ _7_fggginoufigg Jogfiésgiinggra °f}to haul, with many more fish-

‘ t f d .

iggfigivcgrT§§°o

g9%“° git“ Gouldsboro is finishing uptho Ir” caombs 32h“ 3‘: §°

work on his house and getting

Gerrishs the Adalborg gor 80“: rengfito 80 scnlloping

0 . ’ nex mon .d°"3- "33 ?‘“1 3°b°Pt3- Th9 Russ Torrey of Winter harborSpringors $bOWvd color alidoqh 1 d ht b t LIVED! LADYof Uncle Frank Snyder‘: farm igstgqclonz hg;_in Ploridn_and other Florida Buss Simpson or prospect Ha,_P1°t“’“°- “°f?°5hm°3‘5 "°’° bor is working on his new Nova°°’V°dv Sootia bent nt 0oren*putting n

‘house on her. 'P155135 5335 Work goes on at the new Col-

Cherlie J=c°b= Of Winter well a Ford wharf in Winter3“Pb°P “¢¢°3P’31°d C“Ft'3V Herbor, driving stnkes endColvell 9909031? ‘hen h9 "°“Uputting on braces. Workingto Tenant’: Enrbor on busi- there are Ev himself, Lylen688- C5 t5?1P W“? b”°k they Ford, Bobby Robertson ofc“11°d in “t °‘1'5 E9“d °“— North Sullivan, Irving Mooreth9 30533335 5‘=°P5 "h° W°”° nnd Covert Cowperthwnite oflizhtkeepera on 38% R0¢k Prospect Harbor.when Ch“r110 1iV94 0“ I”°D' with no chance for haulingbound Islfind *3 ¢’P°t3k°’ “ inst week bonts were xshorecaptain. 16 hfld b°°fl 790*” at Caron being cleaned and .since Chnrlie h’4 509" ‘b9 coppered Thoytwlongod to Clif--family and he onj07°d t“° ford Young, Harry Wnumntt,surprise cnll very m"ch. Ellis Bluhop, Gib Colwoll,

Beit awfully ncnrca 01‘ and bnm_9glwoll.though Coiwell & Ford gota little from Hwrolg Y0Un8r LIGHTS OFFJP-1,13 G°U1d9b°'° ”“7- At Myra Earl's. Her son Bobstill working fit 3D°W'° “”°*c«mu for her Snturdny nndtory,3outh 00U1¢3b°?°- C"“”’ one will be with him nnd hisin! mussels now. fnmily in Aohlnnd, Munm , for

A quiet P°P°Pt TF0” th° aovorwl nooks, lonving thornHorton Torrey front - 1°b°“°’ror her non, Tod'n, in Sime-Btill 35 t° 5h° fi“h°rm°“ bury, Conn., in time for theand very acerco only 5 OP 7 Chriatmno holidulp,boys going out ewch good dny “"““"' ‘ ""

headed toward Floridn

-3-SOUPHWARD BOUND

The C. Elliott Kimbnlls havereturned from Northeast Unr-bor to their Oeuldsbere homo,hwvo put the house end gardento bed For the winter and h«ve

Eleven of the Geulduboro Ex-tension Group met Nov, 3 atAudry Fernnld's, Oeuldaboro,At their business meeting inthe morning they voted togive Q15 to Primnry Schoolsfor the milk Fund. They elected officers: Chfiirmnn,Hnrriet300115111, Eleanor Tracy, A3315.-tnnt, Faith Young, secretary,Lcithn Joy.feod lender, LouisflJoy, nssistent, fiester

CnmpbdwClothing lender, Audry Fernnassistant, Edith Tracy, KnowYour Neighbor, Arline Shaw,heme mwnngemont, VirginiaStover, assistant.At luncheon they hnd 5 or 6

casseroles, 2 salads, cleverleaf rolls, frosted cinnamonbuns, gag pccen, Wpplo, andrum chiffon pies.In the nfternoon Edith Tracy.

rewd her pfipcr on‘Novn Scotinjgave a report_on the visit toh~ck's

B~ker¥which was follow

ed by Audry -ornw1d's reporten_th2 visit to NABI. The subfijoct of the day - AlteringReady-mdos - wns presented byHester Campbell assisted byEdith Trncy. A new member wasFlorence Stevens.

J.

The Arthur Hammond: whohave been living in the RogerWillinma plece at West couldn-boro are back home in southGeuldoboro living in a trail-er beside the Quinn house.

The Roy Avery: of Cnicsgocalled Mrs. Avery’: sister,Mrs. Ooorge J~cobs or win-top Harbor and continuingdown Atlantic Street call-ed on the Ev Colwells.

THE 'nUlZ'I'ERS' D’-2§ArfI‘A?.1r’I’All the way from Foirview

Park, Ohio, c~ms George 51r-gent to hunt in flsine. InFitchburg he picked up hisbrother, Cnsper, ind A friend,John Marks, ind than on tohis sister's end b.other-in-laws, the Lamont terry: ofWinter Harbor. H; got hisdoor too and hung it inChester Merchant's barn.

The Orton Hyrick's_daughter,Rita Preblo got an cichtpoint buck at Sullivan.Alton Gorrish's Wife, Aary,

wont him during his secondweek of hunting with hc«d-"quarters at Gordon and ArthurRond and Oscar Young‘: camp.

The Floyd “ridges, fatherand son, went hunting and oneof them get n detr.

Nmnio end Aimio Dcsssstrfiitof Wqlthnm «ro st th:ir SfindCove, Winter harbor home for

;

-9-ten days of hunting.

Mnm1o's brother, Martin '

Pendleton is Just aroundthe corner stopping at hisfolks, the Fred ?endleton:.

Rinehart Duke, ago 8, wentto their well to get water .and saw a deer. Papa did notsee the deer; neither didneighbor,Dick StovenalA1 Prudhoumo started his

second week of hunting withA new guest, n Hr. BscAvery..Maxwell Joy and Q friend,

a Hr.Diotrich both of Green-.wich are'nt Birch harborfor hunting. Hr. Joy jot a200 lb. buck; Er. Dietrich,n 175 lb. deer. Hunting withthan 1: Guy Cole of dinterB’: rbor.

Roy Spurling and wife ofGouldaboro and Volney Stew-

houso in West Oouldsboro.Chan Noyes, Jr., wont hunt-

ing last week. No luck.Co1.Phi1 Wood off ngnin to

hunt at Cutler.Daniel Stevens of West Gou1de-

boro wont hunting n couple ormornings last week. No luck.

The Pnul Stnfatroma of Northwoodbury, Conn., are at theirSouth Gouldsboro home and do-in¢ some hunting.Jxmos Wnllnce of Waterbury,

"Conn., is nlono at Lion’Lodge, South Gouldsboro forhunting. His family will joinhim shortly.Th;re's n door hnnqinm from

Juno Torroy's npplo troo inWinter Harbor.

The Gilbert Mooros of South-boro are visiting the WilfredMadoroa, Pond Road, Goulds-

art and wife of Goren arehunting at Ea;-tbrook.Clarence Hnycock and wife 0

Gouldaboro and Georze 10W011of Prospect H~rbor «ro hunt-ina at Plantation 55.C~r1ton Rolfe has been hunti

inn at Columbié F2110.Lloyd Fornnlil of

GOHLUfl.’)O!"O‘Appeared rt bone with hisdear when the JztoncionGroup ladies were mouting.

Syd Browne of Winter HfirborBill Johns, Ed hawkinn, nndDick Stevens of Hbut Gou1ds-ease hunting for two da 8.0.

A bear has been ropor adin back of Minnie flillinmn

‘bore find probably hunting.Cameron Brndloy of South-

boro wnd friends, the halcohn13°Yntons,from Frnminghnm nrotoguthor at the Brndloy placeWont Gouldnboro for huntin<.' Harold Cwmphnll of Couldn-boro in uoina to Pnttun withhin hrothor,Froom«n of Dolfnet.They'll visit nnd hunt withthwir brothura, Frud, Wnltor,Jim and ntotor Mrs. HaroldWllnon.

Stoppinu nt Nod SnrRont'awintur Hurbor nnd huntingnro hiu non,Morri11 fromBoston, a non, Frank fromBangor. A daughter, Mrs.

-10-Doris Plummor and family or ‘Apmigtico Dqy qt tho gag}-Bangor woro with them. t T . W1 t H b .Hunting nt Albert Hn11o- ‘ °" p"°y°' " °' ”’ °'wo11's comp: Woyno Joy. °n1 I The Robert Adams at George-Hnnnn, both of Wintov nwrbor,otown, Mnno., were guests

-Moynord Vhipmon of Birch H"?-ilnut wcok nt the Leroy sar-bor, Donny Jordnn or PronpuotHarbor, Lnwronoo Bonl of EllapW°””h “Nd 3°n'1n'1”Wo D‘V1d 3 Diokio d¢nnott rucoivodDukes. from Banner. ,n now rifln from his rncnor,

R0P°Pt 1"t° 3“t- fPOm Ih- Louis E.nnott for his birth-S"J(.0t10n St.'\t10n, TUtt10'3

Storo. 21 dour tossed: Trwcysicne u.or 3. The cupboordsStoro, 22; and Into Fnidny "wore £in)shud just in time;gg_3uok1q1_hfid tnzggd 19. to untartnin tho Owon Halos

of Arlington ~t the bennatts% Hrs. Honriohson's oporntionl1n souzh Oouldgboro,dolwyod duo to n fall. She'sin Now Jorsoy rooting for an Chflrlio Younj of GO?1d3-

manta, Winter “orbor.

093P3ti0n at Thanksgiving boro is.ruwork1ng his chim-timo. noy prior to asking son

major chfingos.NLWS "‘“'°"‘”'"“"""'”

Tho Leigh Coffins Q?“nd8°n, The little Cazotto almostDunno Tuttle. whose ship is burst its seams this weeknt Newport, R.I. is visiting 1g had-so much news, We re-thom in Gouldsboro. arut omitting "Our New Bos-

pitnl", “From I stall chest"Fletcher Wood Of Chicken 5-md a report on the Core;

M111 wnd Washington, D.C. moose. But we'll include0 O O O OQ—.

has fallen and hrokon‘h1sflrmkthgm

next or _

nary Kingsley of Wost Gou1ds- Cog1pQ‘;vgnr5boro. now stopping with her Nov.15: 7:30 PM Joint In-doushtor-nt Hartford slipped stnllstion Surfsido Rebekahand broke hor nosu find 1n- Lodge No. 144 and Urindatonejurod hor knoos. Lodgp No. 89. I.0.0.F.

Nov. 16: l:35>PM. Rumma89Tho Chnrlos Rnyhills of'dnr- 3&1; gponsorod b: WSCS. At

Wick, R.I. woro guests over K.o€ P. Ha1lL§r0sP°°t H“Pb°’-

Nov.16: 2 PE oaq Fe llows Hall ‘ MORTON L. TORREYBaptist Church bowing circle» . maswmns mnnxs HARDWAREcm-13:“; pan-, - :‘ROPE.'l‘WINE.'PAIr¢'I‘.RUBBBR GARMENPSNov. 16: 6:30 uas’o'rT1c DTxTn“e'i~' |WINTI'-‘B HARBOR ‘'I‘E1;-__114;152¢ 117.(Mason: Only) Potted Boer.Inamction and de_5_x'oo. FOR SALE -Nov. 17: 1:30 6drod”§oab1H3"' FRESH GRAB MEAT — MR3. HERMANGg-_‘\nQ.3; The Dgptist Sowing

C12-cle pqtcizg on R FancyWork, Food, Candy,& Rumfiggd 5 BROWN ENAMEL WOOD BURNING STOVE,S310. .CIRCULATING HEATER; TAKES 20 IN.uov.1v: :8 E Icadxan Co:m2un1- s'r1c1<. $15 TEL. 46-12(_C_}_0OD BUY)1:3’ Woman‘: Club :not1rg§ atHulon Poor‘s, Alrroda Tracy - BLACK IRON KITCHEN STOVE INCLUD-.co-hostess. S§:akor firs, 3119 ING OIL BUVNWRS AND CARBURETOR.Clarke: slides and c051-qantgu-y‘ ALSO CIICULJXTING Hli\'.['ER FORon Swltzc-r?._and. lclrrran com. on woon 'I‘EL.45-4Nov. '2'T:_FubTI3’ C‘n.'?3't:‘:’z-"tI'6_._:5'I’_I_)_'.§_r:.. work.

LomzznsTAKE1! FOR

c:::11s1*.1;é.I's)ICALL

rev; 22: .IE‘.§r,'7.’f~]—Ii;',”v;.;;;,‘5;,' vmgxw;-is-PIAIN on DECORAT 1:54Harbor flo19n'a Club, preocod- .ed b; A Cov«.-:-.>:1 Dish Supper WEBCOR TAPE 33057337 CALLat 6:30. Co-'.'::1n!ty fiouao. 5U1-LIVA“ 315Bring Ta]-ant T:-ale Articles 1 FOR RENTto this ma-..t1n:r.:3':c.‘n:'e”1'riJI’&’:‘r.?.T- ‘!"5“a;-0:77?’ 5 now. Fuxmxsnz-:1) uousn IN SUL-th (;,.__»,d0,., 1,, L;.,..','};;{;;:, c_qo3'r‘;LIVAN. $40 A .'.O!\"I‘l~I PLUS UTILI-

t7Ié".‘f'5?‘I:C’uT.'f:7I”o'!IcIs:qr’,.7,;,u,m;‘4; 'v1:«;s. CALL .'sln.LIVAN _2_1_6od 1?; Sunmar Hie’: SchoolsTa‘Is*.r1“rfra';a‘m';Jar3'125:" MICEtUp,1°n 3,039 m,¢;1nq at HAVE YOU«-WHEELS LINED UP AT

top A p1nnn1nr.; "r..t1r'g and n ' _ _‘Christmas party. Brim, n 25 TH)‘. 1'-.MlJ$‘.UI.A UAZL.'1"1‘Ecm; gr; woloomoa «do. 4 lino boxodEL»-,1;;o 3-}; v (;o()j,’,{‘[‘?n‘,,’;.,:)""" Ad '/.6 o_unl;o. 2 -11:10 for sale““'°"‘ ""' ad 10 cbntu, 1 lino 6 oc_x3_tn.

PLJTUUIA masswill print; attractive rnlftn I5U.'.f[I\I.-13.“. BOXfor Chpistmag 5tapt1ng with YOUR PAPER WXPIRH12 informnla mun cutn‘3.5O YOU( no +2/.;A1m~:s "'““""“‘”“phbkod {and named at Leo FOR m«:m«:.°11No ‘sh: '1'fiYNK‘Yo . _

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TRACY'S STOREll WEEK—END SPECIALS I!

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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BAR AARBOR"The Bank of Personal Service“

Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation: membergr The Federal Reserve §zstem'- Branch at Soutqgest Harbor

‘VI.

THE PENINSULH GHZETTEA weekly-l issue 8 cents-13 issues $1

. —..né 5-c2f5_l.~_»

Bernice Richmond, EditorWinter Harbor, uaine

Vol.2. Re. Qj[_EDITORIAL

Before we continue with.Abrhem Lincoln‘: Proclama-tion fcr Thanksfiiving ofOct. 3, 1853 t ere are thesefew facts to review.Jhen in 1521 Gov.Uil1iam

Bradford proclaized the firstof nll thxztsgiving days thefeast was shared by all thecolonists including theneighboring Indians. However"the first national Thanks-ziving Day was not proclaim-ed until 168 years laterwhen George Washingtonaside Nov. 26, 1789.

Behind the stabilizing ofThanksgiving Day on Oct. 3;1863 there was a voragn, 3Hrs. Sarah J. Hale who "urg-ed President Lirceln to re-vive the custom.'£ Mrs. Halowas born in 1788 near New-port, N.H. She was left in1822 with five

cgigggento

support and 6 yo 9 A ecnmeeditor of the ladies Mega-zine in Boston. And in 1837

not

N2!2222£.§§ll§§5

U.S.POSTAGE PAID. PERMIT N041

WINTER HARBORLME.

Setmy .!V."'r,n 1-"10'..’~‘,U (Jr;-u:-I--' .7.V"..'..L-'1) In-»-:n an, ..Ai..”,

c--4:.. .u-gs-sous.-among-‘-go. ‘.-—~~.—\- —

she became editor ofzGodey'slady's Book, 3 position sheheld for forty years. So aswell as being behind the ele-ggnt cooked dinners of Thurs-day next a woman was the mov-ing spirit in establishingthe national holiday.The fourth Thursday has re-

mained the legal holiday withthe exception of 1939,'40,and '41 when President Roose-velt tried in vain to aidmerchants by nivinq themmore time to sell Christmasgoods.

And to return to n few moreof Abrhnm Lincoln's classicphrnnes taken from his pro-obnmntion of 1805: “ It hasseemed to me fit nnd properthat they ( grnoioue gtftaof the most high God) shouldbe solemnly, roverontly, andgratefully noknewledged aswith one heart xnd one voiceby the whole American peopleI do, therefore, invitefellow citizens in ( Page 10)

8eo.34.66,P.L.&R

NEWS _Eveline and David Ray of

Prospect Harbor are happy toannounce the birth of theirtwins, Lawrence and Loretta,on November 16 at the H.D.I.Hospital, Bar Harbor,

Miss Barbara Oerrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ger-rish of Winter Harbor is bo-1“% married at her home onNov. 24 to A/2C James WadeLilly of Dow Air Force Base,son of Mr. and Mrs. James E.Lilly of Odd, West Virginia.Family and a few friends willbe present at the weddingceremony which will be per-Cormed bv the Rev.Herman Ger-rish of Winter Harbor. Theattendants will be Mrs. NeilBuffett of winter Harbor andMr. Clark Smilie of Dow Air3orce Base.

Barbara was graduated fromSumner High School and HussonCollege, Bangor where she hasbeen employed as a secretary.Wade was graduated from StocoHiqh School, Coal City,'WestVirginia, and attended Con-cord College at Athens, WestVirzinia. He has been stationed at Dow Field since January

The couple will be at homeat 157 Essex Street, Bangor.

our poor sad moose whosought the townspeople ofCorea early last summer for

I.‘

2-

lh0}pand was later taken to

the Department of Animal’Pathology, U.of M. diedwithin a month after it wasreleased near an isolatedpond.It died without appar-ent cnuse showing no sizna

cginjury. Changes found in

x 0 brain suggest a viruswhich is not transmissibleto cattle. Situations likethis among the moose are notconsidered new or different.The department plans to studysick moose whenever the oppor-tunity affords.

Nov. 17, The Acadian Cnmun-ity Woman's Club met at HelenPoor's home with Alfreda Tracyco-hostess. Rejular members

Ipresent were: president, Eliza-‘beth Torrey, Helen Gerrish,Leoneica flhitten, Eflith Dyer,Marian zarnell, Albarna Back-man, Helen Smallidge, FlorenceStevens, A. daude Gorrish,Eva Harrington,-Doroth Tar-box. Guests were: Alta Garrish,Edith Tracy and drs. Vic Van-Buskirk.It was voted to donate $5 to

the Home of Little Wanderersand to havo.tho Children's

,Uhristmas Party on Dec.l7 with‘A. Maude Gerrish and AlbernaBackman as chairmen.mrs. Milo Clarke of Ellsworth

spoke, hor subject."3urope As

II

of little poverty, of marvel-I Saw It". Her impressions wore:

$3.1

ous buses, clean cities, newbuildings always modern andattractive, or children neverunaccompanied and of folkswith time for everything.Her color slides were herfirst and very lovely too.Especially fine were those ofthe white Cliffs of Dover, ofthe Hatterhorn, of gardens,and cathedrals.

Hrs. James Wallace of Wat-erbury, Conn., has Joined herhusband at Lion Lodge, SouthGouldsbcro. In hsr luggagewas a gift to Petunia Pressfrom her d3"ghter, son—in-law, and granddaughter, theSaccos, Irma, Anyle, and PhilIt was six cuts of lobsters,three large ones and threeadorable "shorts". Petunia isgrinning from ear to ear.

when Lloyd Pornald ofGouldsboro ;ut on his stormwindows, Sandy, their kittenfollowed him six rungs upthe ladder, grabbed histrouser cuffs, rad continu-ing on up, arrived on hisshoulder where he observedthe work at closer hand.Sandy does this when Lloydworks on his tires findinghis shoulder the best of allplaces to sit. Instead ofgreen fingers for superiorgardening, one might say theFernalds have fur fingers so

well they do with animals.

Last week the new burgun-dy and rose carpet was puton the pulpit floor of theBirch Harbor Baptist Church.Now the ladies are thinkingup ways to earn money andcomplete the payments on therug.

The roof is going on thenew Alice and Chan Noyeshouse at west Gouldsboro.

Bunkerls Hnrbor‘s GeorgeOelaneys leave for Miami,Fla. with their family onThanksgiving Day.

I

H.F.'Cramer" Gerrish ofWaltham seen over Veteran'sDay holiday putting on hismother, A. Maude Gerrish‘s,storm windows.

Mary Spurling of ProspectHarbor is about half waythrough her vacation inuewbwrgh and Marlboro, NewYork where she is visitingdifferent members of herfamily.

Alfroda Tracy of South Boulde-bore and Alvin Whitton of Win-ter Harbor were great officersat the Eastern Star, Millbridgeon November 18.pug

.44-

PENINSULA PORTRAITWnyne Johnson, CTcA,U8N of

the Radio Station, his wife,Marie, and children, Susanand Kent enjoy their toursof duty nlwnys as a closeand oonweninl family.After duty in Gunm they

found themselves in PuertoRico at the Snbnnn Soon Baseon Seot.13, 1952. They werethere two years. They lovedthe flowers, the vegetationnlthough they henrd lossEnglish there than in Guam,and round it "much hotter".While in Puorto Rico theymet Barbara snd Marvin Rod-burn who were transferred tothe Winter Harbor Radio Sta-tion. So when the Johnsonsnot their orders to comehere they wrote the Rodburnsnskin; them to find them ahouse. This the Redburns did,and well too, for they areliving cozily nt the EmmaPerry house.And this is the way life is

in the navy. Mobile, withtheir-own world highwnys,with everybody being trans-ferred every two years, withfamily group passing familygroup, with groups mootingup again and again. For in-stance when Wnyno was inGuam he found ten to twentymen there he had known inChnthmn on Cape God. Now in

Winter Hnrbor they know .folks who were in PuortoNico like the Buies, theBrewers, L~nos, Duncnns,Redbnrns, Simmons nnd soon,

As soon ns the Johnsonsnrrivud in Winter Harborthey did as they nlwflys doin onch new p1~co, they 20to the local church no mat-ter what the denomio~t1on.Actually both Methodists,‘they hove never been wherethere wns « MethodistChurch. This church in Win-ter Harbor is their secondbaptist Church, th: first,

.in Ounm. They h‘Vo nttcndcd flLutheran Church, Presbyterian,Cengrogationnlist and inPuerto Rico, Dutch Laform.Hero Susnn s~id quietly, ' I' "liked thflt church". Bothmwrie nnd Wnyno nodded eachmomentarily rocslling thechurch so far away.

By Christmas of last venruarie wws a member of theB«pt1st Sowing Circle and

.sinco then has generouslyused their car to takeyoun3.fo1ks to differentchurch meetings nt Blue Hilland South Yenobsoot.

Then Snsnn told us that shewas one or Mrs. Loo Roy '3church Sunshine Girls, a

.group which under Mrs. Roy'ssupervision goes dround to

— ed under their own name.

to sing to Shut-ins. Susanplays basket ball and at homeenjoys coloring in a wonder-ful kind of a book. Kent'sobservation about his activi-ties came over his shoulderas he was deep in somethingon a desk,“Oh", he saidraising his head an instant,"I go to school and play".

The Johnson: are most in-terested in what interestseach other. They do thingstogether not so much becausethgy believe in the familyas group but because theylifie it that way. They likefeeling a QRPC of the commun4ity they find themselves in.They try to absorb t‘:n life,the color of each new place.And they look forward toeach change,to meeting newNavy families, to meetingthese the1_h1ve knoqnhbggggg

Now it can be told. ThePeninsula Gazette has had

thfihelpfulness oi‘ ‘iii ‘oer Har-bor's Edith Tracy no, forabout a year, has been eup-plying us with recipes tried,true, and delicious. We haveher permission to print hername under CO0K$ scary? asthe editor she rightfully is.And from new on she will becalling folks askinz them ifthey would like to contributea recipe which will be print-

351

COOKS CORNEREdith Tracy . . . . Editor

STEAMED CRANBERRY PUDDINGFrom Bernice Merchant, Goulds-

bore. Served at Lowell Inn,Minn.

1 1/2 eup sifted flour1 tsp baking powder1/2 cup molasses1/3 cup warm water1/4 tsp salt .2 tb shortening melted2/5 cup canned whole cranber- .

- ries (not strained)2 tsp baking soda.Sift flour, baking powder and

salt together. Mix molasses,water, shortening and soda.Add to flour mixture. Fold incranberries to batter. Pourinto greased mold aru tie waxpaper loosely over top. Placeon rack in bottom of deepkettle. Pour in boiling waterto half depth of mold. Coverand steam 2 hours, replenishingwater as needed. Unmold ontoserving dish and serve hot with‘

Makes 8 servings.SAUCE

1 cup sugar1/2 cup cream1 ° exp butter melted1.4

1 tsp vanilla

OHUCO.

I

Mix sugar nhd oream, heat butdo not boil. when ready to ser.vo, boat in butter with rotarybeater, and add vanillah

NEWS

At the Sands, Prospect Har4bor, Chonowoth Hall and Mir-iam Colwoll are homo from atwo week's vacation.

Their first stop was NewYork City, then on to Phila-delphia to make businessarrangements concerning theshow of water colors and

-5-

sculpture Chonowoth will haveat the Phillips Gallery this!spring.

During their Philadelphiavisit they were guests oftho Edqar Jones in Haverfordwho are new property ownersin Coroa. ‘

They were also.ed by hrs. John C.Groomo,Jr., and Mrs. Henry Disston,the last residents to leavetheir homesat Grindstone 'Point this fall, and qiththem enjoyed‘an afternoon atthe Philadelphia Museum ofArt viewing the large Tou-louse-Leutrec show. .From Philadelphia they drove

on to Washington, with a de--tour through beautiful Amishsection of Pennsylvania. InWashington, they visited atthe home of Miriam's aunt,Hrs. Clarke Blanca.

They bring back specialgreetings to all the friendsof Lcdr. and Mrs. IrvingWillis, Bud and Gibby, whoare located in a spaciousChevy Chase apartment,but

"Education".

ontortain+

still vowing homesicknesbfor Winter Harbor and thePeninsula.

‘

o

Schobdio Ornnge,No_ 403,.entortained Green Mt. Pomonaon Thursday, Nov, 1o 1" anafternoon and evening meeting.3up»er was served at 5:50. Atthe afternoon program when aroll call was taken, eachwas asked which gave greater ,nntinfnction education onwealth and each nnswered,

A reading and apantomime in honor of Armis-tice Day followed,The 5th Degree was conferred

in the evening also a tableauxin honor of the armed forces.Afterwprd the grunge wfis enter-

‘tninod by Bill Co1wa11,«Frnn-cis Ott, Ronald Clark, andGerald Connors with their

{guitars and songs. These boyswere very fine.Schoodic Grange held its

tion of officers: Master,tor Harrif"ton, Overseer,G0orR0 G k, Lecturer, NinaConnors Steward, RichardPerry, Chaplain, Esther Ey-riek, Secretary, GertrudeHarrington, Treasurer, AltaTracy, Gatekeeper, FrancisOtt, Pomona, Agnes Follett,Flora, Leona Gorrish, Ceres,Lorraine Ott. Installationwill be in th0 hear future.

elec-Wal-

Wallace Uolsen, son or Alma

Anderson of Goren, has writ-ten from Korea that they hadtheir first frost on 0ct.8ani that the inside ofhistent has been white withshow which made dressing inshorts a little hard. How-ever the clrnato is suchthat it warms up during theday with with tomgersturosoooting up from 20 to 70but dropping with 2 bang atnight. Ea mentioned a Koreannamed Bak Jundsoo who doesthe men's washings and whoearns 65 cents a month. Itwould take ask 25 years to

'o1rn one month of Wallace '3pay, when Wallace came down

_out of "the hills“ to attendNCC school he found the 4window, 4 l;~ht bulb quonsothut; ran} },I1X!.'1'y. '.'D’/‘C QBVOhim the greatest kick whiloat sorool was the sight ofa ‘nick, n Ford, »”nd a Chevy

Dennis Cocnbs of Winterharbor hwd a log flmgUt3tQdon Nov. 14 at the Torus Hos-pital. When his son, Colby,went up to see him Wcdnondoya week ago ha took a box ofgifts from neighbors «rd(‘rib ndfla

mopton E.Bunk;r of NewtonCenter has returned to Aah'nFarmstead with Fred Conantof North Woodstock, H.H.

-7-FISHING NEWS

One day last wook-at theTown Lnnding.wo watchedBasil Lindsey and crow,Robert Myers, Walter Lind-soy, and Sonny Jacobs,unload twino from the SEABISCUIT onto a Ray of Mill-bridgo truck. Thereby und-ing soining for 1955.Ellis Younn of Birch Harbor

says fishing news is awfullyscnrco, awfully dull, a com-bination he explained of nobnit, poor wsnthor . . andthe hunting season.Capt. Vic Smallidge of Win-

ter Harbor shut off herringat Calvin Alleys‘ weir atAddison a week ago. MyronCrowley of Corea took some

!of the fish on board his[BESSIE L. but most of the90 hogs head wont to Canad-inn bontc.

Emerson Rice98 Wonsqueak

Harbor is tnkinpfitraps belong-ing to Marry Iowis of Mill-

_bridgn, The boat fished outof Wonaquonk this phat summer-Jim Rice or Wonnqueak has

taken up trnpa bolonuinu toWilliam Dwniolu of tho Rud-io Station. Jim Jr. fishedthose trnps Inst summer.

Lnmont Perry of WinterHarbor wno out buforo.day-linht last Friday to takeup his traps. It blowod sohard he only brought in a

N

-3-few. .

From Biroh Harbor - "nofishing news, not going out".

From Wonsquonk Hnrbor -"lobsters dropped off, notmoving“. Seems trnps nre offshore and lobsters nre in-shore.

~F0 moro smoke rising fromSnow's Cwnning Fnotory. It.<>.1.<>.-=.°.d. .N9.v.~.16o

NEWSFranklin Norris, son of tho

Alvah Norris‘ of SouthGouldsboro arrived home witha friend from uassaohueettsin time for breakfast instSaturday morninfi.

About two weeks ago wefound Ralph Gerrish and BobSnyder putting banking boardsalone the edge of Mrs. SamuelMoore's rose garden on Grind-stone Neck.

The Knynnrd Littles of South,_Gou1dsboro left Nov.l9 for

Champagne, I1l., where they.will spend.the winter withtheir daughter, Vesta.

On Nov. 15, the Walter unr-ri1~tons, the Cliff Trncys,nnd Velma Young of SohoodieGrange attended a receptionat Salisbury Cove Grnnge hon-oring the Master nnd his wifeFrank and Esther Clark. Sev-

od. Also at the receptionWho the State Grange Tren-ourer wnd wife, the PercyBrowns of Caribou.

Chriotmno lewveo will startnt the Rndio Stotion on Dec.17 nnd lost n month with monAlternating for Christmasnnd New Yonr holidays.

Our Winter nnrbor artiste,Snndy nrn Syd Browne turnedoff the water ~t their homelast Sunday, spent the.nivhtnt thy Cliff Ioore, 4nd thenstarted the next morninz ontheir step b/ stop trip toFlorida. Tho] p1‘n to callonfriends nt dockport, spendn nifiht with Bot ~nd WilsonPayne, Spectacle slwnd owners,nt their new bone, Cloverlea,Neodhnm, and then go on toNew York for Thnuksziving withSyd's brother. Then on toFlorida.

T23 HUKTSRS' DCPARTKEFTA yeir use on Nov. 20 Tutt1e'sStore, Gouldsboro h~d tnqqed43 door. This year on Nov. 19it was 52. A yenr ago IdaBuckley of Gouldsboro hnd tog-god 53.Th1s year 34. A year ‘Q0Tr1oy‘s Store, Winter harborhad tagged 43. This year 34.

The above seems to proveone hunter's comment thatdoor like lobster nre scarce.enteon grnnges were represen-

. -.

. . ,-9-when out with dad on Nov.

11th, twelve yonr old HughHooper of South Gouldsboroshot his own buck door. Thedoor dressed out about 100lbs. He swid, "I was so ex-cited I could hfirdly sign myn‘mc."Bob Dickie ind wife and Bob

Jr. , find wife of Wrtcrburyhove bean it their camp atIonsqueok Harbor for 3 weekof hunting.In wt Alvin Whittcn's camp

lest week were Kort Torrey ofWinter Enrbor, John T‘rbox oflust Gouldsboro, and Edward

‘once Hnyoock.last week hunting with Clar-

Rubin Frye or Winter Hnrbor‘goes hunting every day. Noluck.

Leigh Coffin of Oouldsborohas boon hunting in nt Stin-son's Camp.’

Carlton Tracy or Winter Enr-bcr sgends each morning from5:30 to 8 in the woods. No‘deer.

*

NEWSIn A publication printed in

Celifornia titled ConsumersGuild we saw a photograph and

Gizzo of Waterbury who nrriveed wt Lion Icdge, SouthGouldsboro a week cgo.

The Joe Nigros of Wolcott,Conn,, who be zht the Coleenp11co wt Wonsquonk Harbor1-mat surrzxer kw: been thereroc.ntly for a week of hunt-ind.

Roland Burnhfim of Nachuk,N.fl. arrived at his cottaveon n Thvrnday, went into A1-vin Jhitten's camp, lot hiodeer and went ri ht home.QU1Ck 11k’) th("tIDick Stevens or West GoulAn-

bore had a couple days ofhunting at Albert Hn11owe1l'ccamp with»Warrun Shnw ofProspect Harbor, Bill John,Co1.Phil Hood, and Chan Noyesof Heat Gouldcboro.Leitha end Lawrence Joy of

Gouldsboro went into a camp

n piece about a former resident

[of Wlnter~Harbor, Conrad Hanf,son of the Andrews Hnnfs. The

‘piece was n tribute to Conradas n major appliance expertat the Western Store and tohis "blithe spirit and bubblynature which hns endenred hnn

?to hundreds of customers."1

Support of Christmas TB Sonl8110 will help oventunl controlof the disease on n community‘wide basis. Although the deathr»to hnc loosened there are2,000 known TB cnuea n11 need-ing modicnl ccro nnd observa-tion or periodic help ofother typen. It is the un-known once which in n mennceand bnvinn conlc and contribut-ing money will help immensely.

1 During these recent chilly

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MafinnrdBiokford of Win-

ter Har or was seen shinglinghis 011 roof.

Here in Winter Harbor butwithout his boxer pup, zanniowas Donald Gerrish of Brigh-ton visiting at the pnraonnnowith his sister and brother,Beatrice and The Rov.HormnnGerrish.

By the way the Baptist Sew-inw Circle made v71 at itsChristmas Fair on Nov. 16

The Lloyd Fernwlds ofGouldaboro spent Armisticeholiday in Ellsworth withthe Earl Cunninchams.

OUR NEW HOSPITALwill hwve an emerzency roomadequately equipped andstaffed to handle almost anyemergency which might comeother than casualties from alnrge catastrophe. It will,however, be flexible enoughto take care of its share oftrninwrecks,‘cir plfine ¢r18h-es, or even death-dealing ex-plosions. Severe accidentcases will no longer have tobe taken to distant hospitalsin Bangor. « -

The completion of our hos-pital depends on the finan-cinl support or the residentsin our communities.

CARD OF THANKS ,I wish to thank Rubia Chapter.

NO. 31, O.E.S. for the packagesent me while I was a patientat The Veterans Hospital in To-

,gue, also the nice gift fromThe Employees of Snow's Cann-ing F‘ctory in South Gouldsboro;Maine, the fruit from SchoodicGrange, No. 408, ~11 the cardsthwt I received during my recentillness, "nd which was appreci-nted very m~ch.

Irving 8. hgiahton

(continued from Page 1)every part of the United States,and those who are sojourning inforeign lends, to set apart andobserve tee last Thursday ofNovember next as A day ofThankseiving and praise to ourbeneficent Father who dwellethin the heavens. . . . ”

Fnoc A SAALL CHESTBenjamin score‘: son,lewis,wrote Dec.23, 1868:“ "KilledOld White f‘ce this forenoon.Mr. Vwnsaw helped us kill her.She woiqhod hide end rough tal-lon included 550 lbs. The hidealone weighed 80 lbs.Doc.24. I carried my presentsto the .hall to be huno, on thetree.

To our re~dors "A JoyousThanksgiving"

B3ETT7?"KEHKf&{inkahfimty"

MAINE NITTENS & GIOVES -Big or small-fancy or plainOrder by mail or phone 117HELdN JOHNSON WINTER HARBOR

COHING EVENTSNov.22: Men's Night, ProspectHarbor Woman's C1ub,oreoeed-ed by Covered Dish pper6:30.Bring Talent Table ‘

Articles to this meoti . _Nev.29: 6:30 Frank §T3i.o""inspecting Juvenile GrangeGou1dsboro.8:00 insgectionof Subordinate Grange.fi6c.a: 8 PH Tcwn‘Xa1l,WinterHarbor 7and 8th Graders inLAUSIIII-‘G GECST. Dec 15,s:unelay same zrcu at Sunner BS

Bec.15: Ac inn u:§3fifi}§Woman‘: Club nesting at Lee-neice Whitten's,co-hostessMarilyn B. Cccabs. Bringgifts for toy or girl to besent to a Chiidrenfo gogeL__Dec : ie.s & OfficersWives Club holainq tlwirChr13tma3 Party at Lcdr.nndmpg, Aorris' apartment. Acovered dish supper to beserved.

Woman's Vlub Christmas Partyfor chi1dron.P1acc to noannounced.153'c'.1©'rr‘p1r'6ar17r«n,'o3~‘o‘7;::-* atension Group nwoting atFaith Young‘s,W»st Couldn-boro. A planning mosting andChristmas Party.Bring A 25cent gift.

-4 .

MORTON L. TORREY; LOBSTERS MARINE HARDWARE

WINTER HARBOR TEL. 11§,152, 117

FOR SALEBlack iron kitchen stove, car-buretor & coi1,$20; circulat-ting_heater for coal or wood

_§S5. Tel. 45-4

For Christmas gifts: color bredblue point Siamese kittens outof show winners $50 includesregistration and emeritisshorts. We ship by AmericanAmrlines. Moui Cattery Reg.Anne E. Petit, P.0.Box 713,Lakeside, Calif.

FOR RENrThe home of E.Wil1iam PedderSullivan. Phone 195

WANTEDSmall used coal heater.g;y.Cranq‘§g§_§JBiroh Harbor

NOTICEHave your wheels lined up atApe R9119 Garage, W.N. 48

The Puninuulw Gnnuttownlcomoo new subscribers, ad-vortisora, "forowlo", "wanted"

_."J:2r; J;<u1.t."_ 210.-.- -___.- - - .. .BUSINESS BOX.

Your paper oxpirosYour no oxp1rou______We thank you For runufiinfi.

' ROPE.TWINE.PAINT.RUBBER GARMENTS-

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Insurance THEwrugfi Hggsga

AGENCY Real Estate

HUNTERS - mom ACCIDENTAL DEATH 5,-5,ooo - MEDICAL myamwr_ jgsoo - 14 DAYS §§ .20. HIGHER LIMITS IF nsgxnzn

ANDREW C. HANF‘ - max 5'r;;v13usPLUMBING HEATING ELBCTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING -

MO:3IL-FLAME B0‘1"I‘LI£D OAS APPL1A1.'0E R131-AIRSCALORIC 6: mumwxcx mmoss Wong Gou1dsbo};_o___W'3S'1‘I1IGlI0USE nxsxmxemwrons " "

DEEP Fl‘(EI-ZZERS CHINOCK VIA!»-'GAN‘.VI1“I'I:‘.R HARBOR '1‘EL.116 Route 1 ' WR1d0b0!'0ELLS‘.VOR'l‘l1 TEL.583 Beside Perry Greene Kennel

___,, ,_ LSP0R’I‘_ING GOOD3%’gI'Gli

TOM PARNELL ‘ cm:-wonn A. eocnvonRADIO - TV - SERVICE {PRODUCTION PIATIFG

TUBES 8: PARTS ' K!.'.\;iBLIFGWinter Harbor Tel. 161 iBo)_L'[g_________C_qc_h1tuate,1£aas.

ALVIN R. wI1I'I''I‘EN } NOYES I. G. A. STOREROAD 8: DYIVEWAY COl\!S'1‘R‘JCTION . "Low prices everyday‘

GRAV13L—SAND-LOA1.*i-TRUCKING |Te1. 77-14 "(lest GouldsbcroW;JLDI1£G-B’-’.AZ1'NG-{CE - W.B.. 83 J§.£I_1§_ 'I'I_'.'.-3 GAS HOh'Z.'Y T’.ADI‘. HERB

'1"RACY‘S STORE G31HISH'S D.:tc- s1'oR'I:ll WEEK—3ND SPECIALS ll SCFQOL SUPPLIZS - CARDS

WOOL SOX - HORSES-IDE i.‘XIT'I‘EI\’S I-111.83 ‘.YII1‘I‘.‘.\?s"S CHOCOIATESHII1~"I'ING__§_HIRTS 84-2 _e_1g~;r_s__;_a_qr_ LU}"CE~;5 - 71.8. g_

DON ANDERSON A. B. WHI'I"_‘.HOUSL‘ 8: SON \ROPE-PAINI‘—OL0’£'HING-HARDWARE 1902 GlJI.~“:.-RAL STORE 19553 RLJIYPS: 1 ASHVILE, 2 COP.- YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPSZEIATBIZ

CALL COREA 46-2 __’_\jl_1_nj:_er Hex-bo_r_,__y3_1_p_e; Tel. 39

THE 1-‘IRST NATIONAL BANK 01-‘ BAR I:.\I‘.;-30R"'I'he‘Bnnk of Personal Service"

Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation: Memberof The Federal Reserve System - Brano)1_.a_t_‘_S_9‘u__t_h_west Harbor

IHE PENINSULQ GRZETTA weekly-1 issue 6 cents-13

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dotty & Wilson Pnyno288 Chnvloz; ..1vr,z~ fond!

95$

Bernice Richmond, Editor RFD Hoodhnu, .353linter

gfirbor,Kaine ‘_\';>.1_.2.._2:<;-.-.-.r~'ovonber 29i' 4-‘ ,

KDITORIAL » -z ‘_“-_''‘‘'3'' T ' — ‘',.‘‘‘.‘'f.*,‘‘. ‘- -;It is thought :53: the may engage ;;

IARTHB, I 49 ton vessel, ous denominafiofll,-Uh1tlf1fino,'brought the heavy timberswhich Capt. Deesy picked outin flachais in 1870 to use inbuilding the Union Church,110! the Coa.-mnity House, inProspect Harbor.

Althoujh tho arrh1tect's .name is not remembered; it itknown that Phil and Carlton :Tracy’: grandfather, Alfred-,Tracy built the church.

And it we: built to lest.Alfred Tracy and ships‘ 'knees to make the belfry ’ 2solid. Only three years agoproof of this, if proof is .needed, we: round when '

town to paint its lovelyspire. Putting ropes up tomake tests before rigging upJthe bosun chair the men founthe spire was no plumb nothe day it was built.

Everybody contributed tothe building costs, every-

Hethodists, Baptists, and Let-terday Saints. The pews, whitewith mahogany railings, weresold to local families to raisemoney to finish the inside ofthe church, different loca-tions aelling For differentprices.

Each winter a play wxs given,Ono, Uncle Tom's Cnbin withCapt. Denny playing Uncle Tom,Hr. Voss, Simon Ieoreo, NellieMoore, Topsy, and Jenny Manil-ton, Little Eva.

July 4th Celebrations were‘nlwnyo hold in the churchwxth speeches and n Chhpgh

.steeple jacks Arrived in tdinnor nnd dnnoinm in the even-inm at Margaret mooro's house.

In leno A Mr. and Mrs. Jest-orndoff - probably from Bucka-port - cane to town and coach.

'ed local tnlent in the Onntntsof Esther. Jim Wescott.of win-ter Hnrbor had the lending

jrolo. (To be continued)

X

. honor at a dinner party at

$21

NEWS ,On Nov. 20, one day before

her 88th birthday, Mrs.Belan Smallidae or WinterHarbor was the guest of

her daunhter, Frances Small-.idge'o in Ellsworth. Presentwere the Randolph Smallidgos.of Narroro and the Ira Ocombsthe Ralph Gerrishs and thePaul Roberts of Winter Mar-bcr. Celebrating continued_for Mrs. Smallidge on the

'21st when there was a meet- 'ing of Ruble Chapter; No. 31,and degrees were conferred 3on hrs. Clara Lumley of Prosepect Harbor and mrs. JanetBuffett,nnd Mrs. Smallidge

Scott A.F.B. not the high-est marks in the threeclasses which comprised hisaroup. The privilege for'this distinction was to makehis own choice of where hewould like to be sent. 30chose Germany; he reportsin New York around Doc.13-

Mrs. Mary Kingsley ofWest Goulnsbore has return-ed to her daughter and son-in-law. the loving Smith'sof Hartford on Fov.l7 afterhavinv been hospitalizeddue to a fall.

Gail and Donald backmanof Winter Harbor left last

was honored by being presentywook for c1v111an job; 13ed with an African violet 'plant. Following the meeting’delicious refreshments, in- Ieluding a birthday cake made‘by Rose Pqrick, were served.Hrs. Smallidge is consideredone of the younger membersof Ruble Chugter andis muchloved. In a gay little thankyou speech firs. Smallidgepromised not to expect _birthday parties after shehad her 100th birthday.

New A/2C Franklin Norrisis at home for a month withhis folks, the Alvah Norris’of South Gculdsbore. Frank-lin who just graduated from

Africa.‘

News for than”s¢1vinz istbat little Lawrence John-son, son of the ShirleyJohnsons of Gculdsboro, thehas leukemia has been hottir:alcnv for weeks without atransfusion. He and his dadleft for Boston ThanksxivingDay for the 0bi1dren's Hos-pital whore Lawrence willhave a checkup.

Percival Mott of Corea andWinchester writes us thatoobblons' benches often havecases of small drawers toone side of the seat. In

-3-commenting further on ourPeter Hill piece he saidthat the knives which resem-bled meat choppers were usedto skin leather on a halfsole or tap.

Miriam Young of Goulds-bone is having "two phonetrouble". In addition toher old phone she has her

Idial phone. What croats atension is that when Miriamcranks the old phone she hears

The Rev.Stephen and Pris- :no sound and that incomingcilla Collins of Pine Plains.oalls ring through tho nowHow York have given The Pe- phone but she picks up theninsula Gazette a testimony ‘old one, per instructions.of confidence and faith, .Ririam says there is a gad-sonething like an arm areundugot on the bottom of the newthe shoulder, an encouragin33phone which adjusts the volumepressure of the hand, in the'ef one's ring. If you like itfor: of a check for equip-

‘soft,OK; if you like it hair

mont. Xeedless to say its raising, OK, too.editor is deeply grateful This week will see more ofand has added heart for her [us having two phones.job. '

The letter also contained !

gtenow: that Stephen and

riscilla will spend the

The Prospect Harbor Woman's‘Club hold its Men's Night on‘Nov. 22 at Comnunity House

winter making plnnsfer their and served a delicious cover-pcrmanent home on 3argont's ‘ed dish supper. Thirty-fivePoint and that in April thcy.wore present. An interestingV111 ;opgonn11y_brin them 'foatvr4 of the evening wasto sari Oerrish and arlten !a talk illustrated with slidesTracy who will build their .by Keith Havey, a Fiqhorioahouse. It is to be located auiolegist of the Maine In-Just gough of tho Guy Co1qg,lland Fish and Game Depart-onatwnrd ,0 no not to cut mont. It covered tfn subjectoff their view, on a lodge of conservation of saknen inand against a woods. Prom the streams.than on, they will sgord a The Talent Table had anweek a month in Winter Uar-

‘inprossivocollection of hand

her which they have tnVon made aprons. It was a veryto their hearts, people, I0nJ07flb1J OVUDln8.

-capoints of land . . . includ-‘,_____ing our Gazette. ,

9

-4PENINSULA PORTRAIT

of a sinking vesselwritten by Capt..Oeorge Gup-till who died in 1888 when46 veers old.

LOSS OF THE 3CB‘TRAN8FBR..(care has been taken to useCapt.Gu;till's spelling)It is of the Schooner Trans-

fer ‘

From Baltimore she cameFreichted deep with Indian

cornAnd bound to Portland Maine.

When of the Capes of DelawareThe wind it blew a galeAcompanied with heavy squallsWe could not carry sail

But harder yet the wind didblow

And heavier squalls came onIt strained her so she sprung

a leakAnd damaged all her corn

The fcurteenth of DecemberThe Highlands hove in viewThe wind began to moderateWhich pleased the whole

ships crew

The reef from out our foresail

We took with qreatest gleeExpecting in a few daysOur home and friends to see

But God who rules the tempest

And guides the roling wavesOrdained it to be otherwiseOur ship we could not save

At ten o'clock in the morn-ins

We had to heave her toThe wind increasing all the

timeWhat more then could we do

We kept her off before the. windAnd scud her straight to seaIn popes it soon would die

away‘But it was rot so to to

For forty hours we scud to se

The leak increasing all thewhile

We lost our only boat

It was on Sunday morningThe Belle worse hove in viewShe took us off the wreckA sad and weary crew

We had not been on board theship

Above half an hourBefore the Transfer she went

downWe never shall see her more

The Belle Morse hailed fromBath

To London she was bound

Trying hard to keep her afloa

C51

commanded by Capt OreLJry , COOKS CORNER _B01-OHQIHS to St.JObns

CHOCOLATE FUDGE COOKIESshe landed us in London (uncooked) 3Tho much to our regret By Paulina Woscott,Wost Ooulds-But long shnll I remember boro.The friends vhila there I not 2 squares baking chocoloto

2 cups sugarlow I an hora in London 1/2 cup butterKev fiionds each day I find 1/2 cup milkBut none that saunas so dunr 1/4 tsp salt

to no 1 tsp vnnillnAs those I left bohind 1 cup shroddod cocoanut

3 cups quick cooking ontmonlly friends at home will . (unoookod)

30"?” 105‘ N0 1/2 cup chopped nuts (option-Por they ant know full well a1)That something snd has happon Mix togothor chocolate,ed suanr, buttur, milk and saltBut what they cannot toll 1n n ,.ooo pop, Brine to a

boil and cook for 1 min. AddBut 53111 I thlhk the! hRV0 R|vanilla and pour.tho mixture

I’

hop? ' over oooonmrt nnd rolled nutsThe anqll that hora must be and nuts, 1: used. Nix thor-That I shall swfo return oughly, and drop by spoonaful

again on to waxed pnpor. when cool,.To than across thc non remove from paper and store in

R cookinq pan. No bnkink P0-'C«pt Herbert Trfioy was «loo quirodl mnkos about 50 cookies.

on this vossol and injuredat the time. Capt. 0upti1l'a THANKSGIVING NEW‘homo overlooked Wintur Harbor Tho picture: the fnmily ourand you tho present Roy A- mono or tho doorynrd full orp1rt'n:mt. Aft‘)?ruturncd ho shod fnrthur piokio Bennett or'U,g¥ M.,lizht On tho VPGOV t°111fl8 son of tho Louia Unnnutts ofthnt the corn once not swo11- South Oouldsboro wnu homo dvor0d find broko ODUD tho ounmv Thnnksgivinm wookond and spentof the Vessel» most of his time hunting with

his dad.The Oonbn Mnckrthura of Au-‘

.1nS-

gusts were Thanksgivingguests at Bessie and GeorgeMerchants‘ Winter Harbor.Guests over Thanksgiving at

Lt. and Mrs. Jay Johnson'shomo at the Radio Stationwere Lt. and Mrs. c.L. Lon-man and their two daughtersfrom Brookton, Mass.

Home for Thanksgiving tothe Carl Myrioks' were theirdaughter and son-in-law, theDavid Bennetts and their children Buddy and Ruth.Overnight Thanksgiving

guests at the Uarrol Mer-riams, Watering Cove, Pros-pect Harbor were Mrs.

FrancogIord.of Portland and her son,John, of Amherst College, anWalter Sinclcir and AndrewReiber both of Cape Split,Addison. 'The Arlnnd Eyricks and their

ch11dron Peggy and Buddy wenéto Somerville for Thanksgiv-

Mrs. Bessie Ray, Mrs. AdaRay and Hal Sumner of fros-poct Harbor had their holi-day dinner nt Ash's FarmsteadWest Gouldsboro. As they-wereleaving Mary and Linwood Grayof West Sullivan oame fordinner.The Rev.Herman Gerrish, his

sister, Bestrioo, the FrankGerrishs of South Oouldsborohad dinner with Helen andRalph Gorrish in Winter HAP-bor.

‘BX

Jack Bennett one of ournewest lobster fishermenwho lives at Seaport HouseProspect Harbor was joinedover the holiday by his wifefrom Rhode Island.Orenfall Bickterd and tamili

spent Thanksgiving with hisfather, Wallace bickford ofWinter Harbor.

The Mike Rices' son-in-lnw,Ralph Young of Bnrtford spent

‘one of the holidays nightswith them, went birdini withErnest Rice, not his quota,and then went to West 0oulds-bore to his folks, the NathanYoungs, where he stayed twonights.

Hrs. H.C.Morrison of WinterHarbor was a Trenksgivinr din-ner guest at her son and daugh-ter-in-lnw, the Uqrwin lorrisonof Ellsworth.

The Maurice Hnywards of Birch“arbor really had themselves abig Thanksgiving when they ser-ved dinner for the HalterSchultzs and daughter, Anna.- Mrs. Hnyw«rd's pnrcnts -for the Harold Harwnrds - Knu-rice's parents - wnd for theGerald Thompsons and their sixchildren from Bradford.

The Lucien Sawyers and theirchildren, Eddie find Nancy, orModford spent a long Thanksgiv-ing weekend with her folks, theMilton Torroys or Gorrishvillo.The Allison Workmnns and Hrs.Cora Gerrish were there from

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winter Earbon.Beople were -surprised and delighted to sothe words 81, WINTKR HARBORflash before them last Fridaymorning on their TV's whenthe Rudy Johnson: and sons,Charles Allan, appeared bo-toro the window in a programcalled TODAY with Dave Garre-way. The Johnsons were inHow York for Thxnksgivingwith his folks on Long Island

NEWSBetween two tall lighted

candelabra on: two l'cc cov-ered windows, wgainst lighttoned walls “rd in a homedecorated vith bo;qu;t3 ofpoms on Thnnksgiving eveningBarbara Gerrish, dauzhter ofA1c« and Earl Corrish of Win-ter K\?tOP, was norried toJames Wide Lilly, of the AirForce, son of the Jonas Lil-lys or Odd, Virginia by thJ.Ruv norqnn G3PPl8h 0? WinterHarbor. Avainst this silvery,lirntud background, Zhobride's dP¢88 of maroon andhJr corsnfio Of Wblto V0303,tho matron of honor, JanetBuffott's dross of f0P08tgreen and her corsaqn of yel-low roses, and the Air Forceuniform’ of thf, gI‘OOm Wm

beat mnn, Clerk Smilio, weregtr1k1ng ~nd lovely. Twenty-six relatives, friends, andneighbors ant close aroundthe wedding party in low

-7-light. Among those presentwere Alta Gerrish's sister,Ruth Simmons of Port Clyde,and two young ladies fromProspect Harbor, Ellie Crow-ley and Frances Bridges andthe others were from WinterHarbor.

Anne Clark 0 vod the manytiered wedding, a cnndlodlighted reemsurnoundod bygleaming silver and thebride's gifts; Ellie Crowleywas in charge of the bride'sguest book; Alta Gorrish serv-ed the ice cream, and JanetBuffett and Frances Bridgesserved the punch.

The couple will live at 157Essex Street, Bangor.

Miriam Young of Gouldsborois coaching one of the twoplays to be given next monthby the Prospect Harbor 8thgraders. Miriam meets withher group in the Chester Ham-ilton's livinq room. The playis called “Where Is That Re-port Card?" Miriam says the8th nrndors are very oooporn-tivo, are puttink their heartsinto the rehearsals, and doinga superior Job.

Forrest Smallidgo of floatScarboro who was born and.growup in Winter Harbor was in townnot too long ago. he told usthat when he was a hey it

was great sport to be at the

-Coron close together in n

:81

wharf on the west side ofGrindntcne Neck when theacute 10 came in and get aride around to the coal dockin Sand Cove.

stone from the wharf, downthe shore, up over the crock-ed steep hill, of pneaing theInn and then of tearing downthrough the woods toward theYacht Club tnkink those stepson 'his.. wheel. . There wereyachts in those days, anchor-ed in Sand Cove, which required 40 hands to men them. A11very wonderful to remember.

The Don Andersons of Coroa_are in their new apartmentalthough there is still Alittle tinkering still to doon some moldings and rail-ings. we've heard that whentheir daughter, Betty Gidus-ko, who with her husband,Johnny, is stationed in Bre-merhnven took a walk recentlyshe saw Zippie Ash Alber'sname on a door on the samestreet, one block up whichbrings West Gouldsboro and

faraway place. We Also learn-ed thnt the Don Anderson:mode a quick trip to TheyerHospital at Wntervillo tosee Don's mother,Mra. HughAnderson who has had some

Ho recalled thethrill of acquiring his first'bioyole and of riding overthe narrow tnr path on Grind-

mainihs good eye.

Mrs. Ira Crane or New York,daughter of Cnpt. Ra1pn Crnnoof Winter Hnrbor, has hnd»nwonderful month vacationingin California. She stoppedwith her brother, Dr. NormanOrnno of Beverly hills, via-itod the Harry Morrisons ofLnncnater, nnd Hrs. RonaldGillie, Harry's sister, wholives in Downoy.

Chief Frank Cox and Mrs.gcox, nnd their son, Edward-leave the Radio Stetion onNov.3O for Law York wherehe will ombwrk for the Hedi-torrnnoan arc: and where shewill leave with Edward forVirginia.

hUNT3R3' D3.ARTl3NTAt the Inspection Stations.Tagged at Tuttle's Store«4th woo}1954, 49 dour; 1955, 45. AtIdn Buckley's in 1954, 65door ( bounty pnid for 1 hair;1965, 43 door. At Trficy'sStore in 1954, 48 door; inl95§, 41 doer..when Dick Stevens of WestGeuldsboro was at AlbertHnllowoll's hunting campnear Enstbrook recently withwarren Shaw of Prospect Har-bor, Bill John, co1. PhilWood, nnd Chan Noyes or westGouldsboro and Cal Hanna or

surgery done on her one re-

‘-1 K;9-

Iinter Harbor, somethingtook place which has markedDick as one who makes a betand then . . but hear whathnpp0n0d. One evening Dickmade a bet, 10 to 1, that nodeer would be shot the nextday. The next day dawnedsoon finding Dick hustlingthrough the dishes the lastone out leaving Cal in campbecause he has to watch hishofllth. Absent minded Dickturned the button on the out»side of the door and went 3"off into the woods. In a ‘little while, CA1 looked out.the window, 3°: 9 ice - thefirst he had seen this sea-son - loaded his gun, tip-tced to the door and found ;it locked, he thou'ht some

Iof firing tnrouth tne window.but qnve that up as

lmprsctiy

ical; he tneu°nt some ofstorming the door but gavethct up knowing it wouldfrighten the doc Away. Thenhe returned his sun to thecorner. That evening Dickwas spoofed considerably noa guy who m-kes A bet andthen locks doors.

Fire Control Technician,Alden Cele, son of the ArthuCeles, Winter Herbor has hndn leave of several drys,better than the one day herecently had, nrd "robsblydid some hunting. We don't

know, we're just guessing.When A/2C Frnnkling Norris

returned home in South Oou1ds-bore recently Johnny Leboucherof Reading, Mass. , came withhim. They nnd Franklin's father,Alvnh, and Edwin Wriflht fromthe top of the hill nll wentinto Albert Hnl1owel1's campfrom Nov. 20 through the 2 th.

Syd Browne, our Winter Harborartist who has departed for

, the South, got his door firstnnd put it in cold storage inEllsworth.

Ed Hawkins of West Gou1ds-bore sets out hunting urattynearly every morning. -

Chester Merchant of WinterHarbor sot n doe.

Eugene Kelley of ProsvectHarbor rot a spike hornbuck last week.Percy Merchxnt of flinter-Hrr-ber get n 12 point buck whichdressed out at 180 lbs.Lyle unekmnn of Prosgect

Harbor got his dour.Jimmy Bonnott or Somorvillo

is ntoppinn ut the Ralph dyorsof Winter Harbor and goes hunt-ing up nround FranklinHarry Stevur of Prospect Hur-ber got an 8 point buck instWeak. _

Mnlcohn Rico Jr., of BirchHnrber,Miko Rico's 12 yourold

son‘hne been at Alvin

Nhitten s Onmp for severaldnye with Alvin nnd Frank Rico

I

er Tennessee and Harry Steven-1°- CARD 0? Tflguxsof Prospect Harbor; Mrs. 80110 Norris or south

Oouldsbore wishes to thnnkNEWS her friends and neighbors for

David Lee, son of the Lt. All the cards nnd flowersand Mrs. Jay Johnson of the they sent while she w1s in thoRadio Station, oelobrnted hospital and ospocinlly thehis 0th birthday Inst week ‘Snow’: Factory workers forwith a group or friends at [their 1evell_gift.his home on the Base. Amonghis friends there were Rich-ard Garnish, Hollis Smith,Johanna Mnekny, Susan John- Ison, and Lnrry Pierce of Win

govHarbor wnd

mnrzsretpagdobert Morris, Michael e -arson Eddie Cox, nnd Jn _ _Johnson from the Base.

y‘qg2'bItV§g q2:fi{123:qgi:°

Games with prizes, nnd deli-' 9 ' ‘ “ l°cious refreshments were on- :gi: g3";o;31E}£g’a:t: gggtjoyed. ' ‘“ '

His WHISTLER is tied up in

At the meatinp of the Tn1g1“’"‘°’ ”"b°" 3° "111 ”°°”1 ‘ 1 .go lobsturing in thy LINDYa§$”:1H::P,:;%¢2:*:h;2rz ‘§€Iw» no

~nnd on doys when k: c'n'twastzoteg tghgoigtragglggd ‘fish ho xnd Allison Workunn¥?° dng H: 1 PM at the Gran will take thtir new powerHtii-nietod to'sond 1 ehock8?s“" into the w°°d3 and cut

’ ‘_ Ipulp.;ft§§1B§f§df::°F:§d?h§oflgfiy ' Mike Rice or Birch a~rbor. , qnll bills; and that nll donn$1°3t “13 ’“°d°’ :3‘ h"d ‘°

.t1ons shall go into the fion- gftfif S:“‘h“°’” h"b°’ '°’°’“1 f““° °’ ‘“° 1°°”1 Twig‘ Cnr$8M§riok of Winter 51r-

,FISHING NFWS bor will be putting twineA week ago today howvy winds gggyflifiixégggngfitfdc m°nth

t“r“°d °V°r th° H“r’y B°n"' Next week‘ Fiom n Sn\11 Eh stett plane piloted by Ralph our uoapitnl, 3aVQ,‘1 flora

’Byers for-spotting herring. bound for Florida.It was upside down in tnu

harbor 24 hours. Cnrl fly-riek and Rwiph Byers andothers usinv ropes easedthe plnno ever, toil upfirst, «mi finfilly tookit to the nirport for stor-

SUE

\

MAINE HITTBNS & GLOVESBig or small-fnncy or plainOrder by mail or phone 117831.8! JOHNSON ;[I_N}‘_E_R_j!_.\_R_E_5__OR

COHING EVSRTSNov. 29: 6:3OPrnnk Clark in-apcotinz Juvczilo Grange,Oouldsboroga PR inspectionSubordinnta Grnn o.Doc.6: 7 PH Evans. flaii. Wintar H«rbor Trig or Easternflancrinl Bospiatl holdingChinoao Auction. Lumber:brinp somithin" to auction.Doc.8: 8 PM 7 & 8th gradersin LAUGJI G OSCST, Town Hallfltntcr Horfipr.Dec 15: ”“'““’G3E5T'ntI.41LU-A£K J

Svrrmor E-‘iris Sc'r.oc.1_.____D-c.15: Ac-diwn CozxunityWok n‘a Club zcoting nt Loo-nsici Uhit:;n's. Bring gift!for boy or firl ta a,nd to «chil1qgQLq:gg§?5_~,.___.___IE3?’ : ch)J!3 1 Officersflivgg Club boiling ChristmasPotty nt Lcdr. ‘n4 Mrs. 40?‘:15 np1rtn;nt. Gcv.rcd dish 1

nor. ,_ ,,,_,_-_Doc. 1-7':"'Ac'~7:'1':-‘r. wsu n1 Wwoman’: Club Cnzistmns Partyfor Children. ?l"¢0 50 50 3nounood.

- 37¢-.‘E57 T7’?I-OB'u.?f'fs7Ui2'Fo_75€3.tension Group moaning atFaith Young's, west 0ou1do-boro, A planning mouting andChristmas Party. Brihfl R 35cent vift.

£I


ROPE.TWINE.PAINT.RUBBER GARMENTSNINPER HARBOR TEL. 114,152L”}17

ASHMORE BROS. AUTO BODY SHOPFRAME STRAIOHTENINO

FRONT END ALIGNMENTEllsworth {none 326

FOR SALEBlack iron kitchen stovo, cnr-burotor & coi1,$20; circulfit -ting honter for conl or wood$55. Tol. 45-4

For Christmas gifts: color bred,bluo point Siamoso kittens outof show winners $50 includesromistration and amoritisshorts. We ship by AmuricnnA11-111103, Ilouix Cnt tury Rog.Anne E. Potit, P.0.Box 713,Lwuoaida, Cwlif.

FOR RENTTho homo of E.Wi11inm Poddorgyllivnn, Phone 195 _

WANTEDSmnll uuud coal hontur.J.R.Crnng4 Box 8, Birch Hnbbor

NOTICEHnvo your whoula lined up atLoo Roy’: 0I\|‘fl'"O,_ W.ll. 48

B051 HESSYOUR PAPA? EXPI 38YOUR AD fiAPIRIB

BOX

. wrs THANK ion --*or«‘Tt'mT*-:‘?fi’:To:.""

Insurance THEwxuggg E22323

AGENCY 3.“; g,g.g.

MANY DESIRABLE SEASONAL AND YEAR-ROUND PROPERTIES FOR SALE_____“ _ _ _S_H_O_'_I_N__BY_AP POINIMEIIP _ _

ANDREW O. HANF ? DICK STEVENSPLUMBING HEATING

iELBcTRICIANHOUSE WIRING

I

MOBIL-l'°‘Il\l\11*3 l30'I"l‘LED GAS APPLIANCE REPAIRSCALDRIC 8: HARDWICZC RANCH.-I3 float; Gouldsboro

‘NESTINGHOUSE RF.l*‘RIO.‘u"vlA'l‘OR8DEEP 22:‘.-‘.Zl:1IG CHINOOK ‘IIANGAH

WINTER HARBOR EL. 585 Route 1 WemoboroELLSWORTIi '1'.‘-IL, 115 Boatde Perry Greene Kennel ,

-. . .. ..- . .. -. . . . -. . . -‘.5':*’2E‘.'13.1_-L“. 90°93-0-71G1.?‘5L 0133.5.-.'1‘O!»'. PARNELL . . CLIFFORD A. GOODNOS

RADIO - TV - 8'£'ZRVICE.1’Il0DliCTIOl¢ PLBTIFG‘YES &. PA'.t'1’S ' ’ E!-'A1£3LIFG

'»‘!1nt:or Harbor ___L1‘_e1.161_'g3ox 72 Coch1tuateJ_;ia_aa.I .

ALVIN R. WI‘iI'1‘TL‘NROAD .8: DRIVIJNAY CONSTRUCTION, "Low prices everyday‘ ‘

GRAVEL-SAND-L.OAI~.£-".:UCKI‘r'G ;Te1.'77-14 Heat: Gouldeborow31.D11:e-,3‘:gx_g_1_;~;*<;_—g;_c_g _ j.=a_._x1_,_ 8:L3AVE 'I'Ii'.?. ens 301:3: '1'3.a:>:_IEa:‘-. 1

TRAC‘I'S sroanH v.".~:=:1<—.'-:;u> sascmxs ll . scaocr. svrrum - curs 'WOOL sox - 1109.33-mum mrmrzusg FRESH wan.-mzIs caocouws 3

1mrrrI1:_c__§_.=aIn'rs 84-2 ' crrvrs - nor LUNCH!-3 ma. 42_z1 9DON Anmason 1 A. B. wurrxnouss & son n

ROPE-PAI1».'1‘—CLOTHDIG-HARDWARE; 1902 6&1. smear. 1955 I13 Rama: 1 ASHVILLE, 2 OOREA atom: pa-raomos IS APPR1~1‘.IAT3D 1:

CALL C_OREA N315.-_2 ‘\'g.__nter Ba:-box-, laine Tel. 39 4;:g_.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or BAR mason 3:n- "The Bnnlc of Personal Service“

Member of The Federal Deposit ‘Insurance corporation: Ilenbor Qor The Fede33_1_§leser_y.e__Slsjem - Branch at Southwest Hnrbor__

1!In

THE '35” ' NSULH l3WEU...E. ‘?{§..:?»3a‘$~ia£'%;’?.’§A weekly-1 issue_8 cents-13 issues $1 . PERuIT No.1

‘ . _ _ WINTER HAnBOR,ME_

,‘\‘B:V-_’_

.. . "7

‘-1 Jetty c: 2.1.".-vcm 03:10"""-* 1200 L}11'\1'Jm'. J.v-~:- rm}Bernice Richmond, Editor Asa NooJhwn,

Winter Harbor, inino_Vol. g,,49 December;§,,l955 ~

ago... o .—..:—:o

EDITORIALTo continue With our h1s- [everybody on the street was

t0P1¢R1 ?19¢° fibout the Com-ta trustee. And the trustee-munity House, Prospect Herbor~3h1p was hnndei on like nThe lovely building was builtlfamily heirloom to the des-in 1870 by Alfred Tracy for gcendants. Lrs,~Bosaie Roythe Union Chn;ch. It was ueeddroprcsenting hor foiks, theby several denominations and John Williams, Arthur Strout311 1flP°Pt3Dt PUb110 eV9nt3 representing A.R.Joy, Lewistook place there. 4th 01‘ J\115'Co1e, his folks, the Davidprograms and musical yxesen- 0105: and so on. '

$931008 by local talent. As the years passed, it be-Memorial Day was always came nlmoat a routine procg-

commemorated in the church ure that tho Lothodistswith speeches nndo by men should have the church inlike Judge Jillian Entton- thn.winLor nnd the Unitnrinnsgall of Augustn. Ono ncmornb_1ould huvo it in the summerspeech "n8 R Sflmflfiry S1V°n by hon they engaged guest min-Judqe 3988055 0? Auflvfltfl in stars. For oxnmplo, the Rev.1922 on the Tercentennry Pfl8’Enr1 Horst who was ordainedsent held the year before in n Acno1, Mngg,, 1n 1995Plymouth on the cominlf of the ronohsd there, the Rev.Pilgrims. The church saw no homns Van Ness of Boston,weddings for in those days he Rev. rnul Phnlen, then orthey were always held at home bwton, Mnss., nnd student

Early trustees were Al Hnm- inisters like the Rev. Hil-ilton, Rufus Allen, Chsrleo inm Jones of Boston. TheyBlanca, Delis Uoonnn, Cnpt. ostly bonrdod at mrs.LewisS.O.fioore,,A.R.Joy, in fact 'olo'o and at Aunt (Page 10)

NEWS’ ,Around 7:50 P.M. Nov.2e

when Frolon Nash of BirchHarbor was watching TV withhis daughters, Faye, Mildred,and Elva, and when his wife,Asia, was out in the phopmaking Christmas wreath;as she put it,with gitch and wearing my

-2-

bhandler from Addison, the[Ellery Cobeu;‘the Richardfi’0rowleys, and hrs. ClaraLumley from Prospect Harbor,William Follett from Steuben,and Adella Church, the Clin-

flndton Rices and con, Darrel" was covered Cowporthwnite from Birch Har-bor. A cousin of Avis Nash.

anron, the heavens opened up Oeornia Moore of fievton, Ha83.,and the yard filled with care Laod it just richt to phoneThe gathering was more than them’durinq tkn party and60 friends and noiqhbors who add her best wishes. The even-hnd cone to celebrate theNashs' 25th fledding Anniver-

ing was scent in pleasant con-versation and enjoyinz the re-

sary and to bring them a chee peghmancg,of silver dollars.

The real date was Sundaythe 27th but the two ladieswho planned the party, AltaCole and Florence Lindsey,decided to hrve it Monday soFlorence would be back fromPennsylvanis in time whereshe had gone for her daughterDottie Stetson and her twochildren, Cheryl and Linda.fiery Gerrish made the wedd-

ing cake. other cakes andsandwiches were brought toowhich were served by EstelleOhipman of Birch Harbor.Present were: the Roy Stan-leys, the Arthur Coles, theStillman Nashs, Lt. flfid “P5.Neil Buffett (he took pic-tures) Dottie Stetson nnd herchildren, Amy Hallowell, Rev.Herman.Gerrish from Winter

Chan Noyes, Jr., end Dicklstevens cut the Christmastree for the village green.in Heat Gouldsboro last weekand hope to have it lizhtedright away.

L Prospect Harbor's new twins,Lawrence and Iorette Ray,returned Dec. 2 firom the K.D.I. Hosjital with their mama,Mrs. David Ray.

‘The Harry Fcsses of Goulds-boro are making repairs intheir home, rearranging abathroom, and building a neaéther protection over a collarway.

Mrs. Galen Crowley has writ-ten us that on Nov.29, their

Harbor , Mary and Earl daunhter and son-in-law, tho

- _3_Robert Fieldsdren, Carol Ann and Jobby,

]

.sailed for Germany. Hrs.Crowley also said that she Gel. and Mrs. Phil Wood offeels our Gazette sold their ‘Jest Gouldsboro, has packedhouse. ?his suitonse and moved over

{to the Charles Young: wherePifty-seven yevrs R30 on ‘he will entertain the'Youngs'

NoV._26, Vidi ?nd 3r6d ‘0n- children while his folks aredleten of Winter Harbor were in Florida,married by Captain Freeland i . .Bunker in.h1s home on Sand ; The herton Coombs of Ran-Cove, now owned by the Pen- ‘dolph are swending the winterdletons daughter and son-in- in Prospect Harbor with hrs.law, the Aime oessestrait of Ceembs' sister, hrs. JessieWplthnm. Nov. 26 was also !floenan. herton Ceombs oncethe night that the Steamer lhad n cobbler shop in WinterPORTLAND sank with all 176 !Harbor.hands lost. The Pendletons 3 _observed their 57th Aaniver-I Audrv and John Baer of Newsary quietly at home with .York ( Audry is the daughtertheir dauéhter, Iris Newman,3of Gilbert Gerrish of Oerrxsh-and son, Hnthaniol. Zdith ville) eelebrnted their 25thTracy made » neautiful cake -Wedding Anniversary on Lev. 2which she decorated with n has Port Given, I\‘.Y. , with 15Wreath and berries. The Fred .friends and relatives. TheirPerdletens dnvyhter, Ira. irqson, John who is a Lieutenant1c Bjorkgren of Long Island .in the Army flew in from Okla-City phoned her parents her thoma for the party nnd their

Topper Wood, pup of the

.-love and good wishes on the dnughtor, Leonieeo, came up25th, from College in wnshinqton.

They received many lovelySpegking or "two phone gifts. A postscript ndded that

trouble” the EarlTrncy,Gr's+thuir

parakeet has n large vo-hnve "four phone trouble" 2 onbulnry nrd knows their tele-in the office 2 in the beuse.phene number.The roads are crowded these _days with Telephone trucks Only a few lazy-snow flnkesand many are the white tree seen on Gouldsbore Peninsulaheight tents in which the u to Qntnrdev Inst.

org... - -1.-¢—¢s._-.-_

-4-PTNINSULA PORTWAIT

starts with this issue witha series of pictures or Penisula Business, past and pre-sent, big and small. No. 1

Our first piece is about astore which has certainlypassed down memory lane, tho]"smLth's Store" which once 1stood in Winter harbor whoreéthe yrosent Grammar School :is, only nearer the road, a vroad unnamed at that time. g.‘Pho store was one of the

Imany buildings which are,moved from.placo to place, {

I

this one havina first weenbuilt on a lot between thepresent Alice “ooper houseard Uenf's Apartments.

The store was opened in thdlate '70's by Edward Baker

youngest daughter, Almena,She was a renmrkable woman Enot only for her time but foany time. At this time shehad graduated from Boston SUniversity School of Medicindand was practicing medicinein Bcston. Why Edward came tqWinter Larbor remains a se-cret of those far off years.lHowever, he opened his stored

Laterthe store was moved ato the present Grammar Schoohsite. In the early'80's, §Charles Smith, hwsband of Ed-ward's wife's neice, Joannette, closed his barber shop

in Jar Harbor, came to Jin-ter Harbor, built his home,and went into the storebusiness with i-‘rlverd Baker.At this time, the storealso contained the postoffice. The sign over thedoor was chanzed to read,"Baker & Smith".

As business inc eased thestore wrc enlarged. In thefront, dry woods and shoeswere on the left - drygoods including such choiceitems as b"st1es and hoopskirts - candy end gatcntmedicines 'rfl the post officeboxes on the right."

In the rear the new addit-ion held "roceries, the oldtime cracker barrel, a huge

I cheese on the counter (withwho married Stillman

Guptillw.the store cat stretched outbeside it) and 3::ther outback casks of linseed oil,vinefiar ‘rd molasses. The

, stock incivded literallyeverything from lece to lin-seed oil. In this grocery

; section vas t.o big pot-bellied stove where the loaf-

, ers Sgflflt cold winter even-inns chewing tobacco and ex-pertly squirting streams ofjuice into the deep sawdustaround the stove's legs. Talltales were told of caves onSchoodic, of bears and "luci-feos". (haterial contributedby hyre Earl. here next week)

-“k

THANKSGIVING WKSKENDRRS 5

In Gouldsboro at the law-rence Joys‘ their daughterand son-in-law the RichardTrcznbleys of uyattsvi1le,l.id.,spent their holiday.

Dorothy and John Tarbox ofWest Gouldsboro, son, Jackieand daughter, Nancy, who gota substitute to take herclasses on Tcdnesday at theBryant Aoore School, Ells-worth, left after schoolTuesday for Syracuse to-spend Thanksgiving with theirdaumhter and son-in-law,Betty and Albert Ashley andtheir dauqhter,Al1son. The

iTnrbcxs stopped over night atPine Point with John's mother.era. Leon Lnxwell and got toash1eys' tge next day. Ontheir way home the Tnrboxs :stopped aqwin at line Point i

III

gt3

and visited John's uncle,Pred Snow's stables wherethey saw his eight racinghorses and a pet goat unowears a hat ‘ed blanket. TheTarboxs returned to JestGoulduboro .’mn<1ay. .Thanksgiving dinner guests

at the Elwood Eerchants,Oouldsboro were Dora O'Leary sor Prospect harbor and xuthand Lendell Shaw of Ooulds-bore Point.

The Don Worcesters or'Bangcrand children Pamela and uonnihad a long holiday weekendwith her folks, the Otto

Backmans of Winter Harbor.

COOKS COWNEREdith Tracy . . . . . Editor

CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKEfrom Ere. Paul Roberts, win-ter Harbor. '

1 cup sugar1 cup raisens1 cup boiling water1/3 cup shortening1/2 tsp cloves1/2 tsp nutmeg1 tsp cinnamon

Mix all together and bringto a boil for 5 min., thencool. Add 1 tsp soda dissolv-ed in a little cold water.Add 1 tsp salt and 2 cups ofsifted flour.

Bake in a moderate oven,350, about 1 hour, but watchit. Any kind of mixed fruitsand nuts may be added. If us-ing extra fruits add to firstmixture and boil along withother ingredients.

fi

NEWSOn Nov. 26 a Shower was given

to Jean Woodward of Birch Har-bor who is marrying LeonardOtt of lolip Long Island inJanuary. no will be gettingout of the service this month.Jessie myrick of wonsqueakHarbor and Judy Rice of BirchHarbor were co-hostesses.Gwen Ronwick used decorationsof ,ink and white, had tinysandwiches and cakes for re-

_Blnnee, Olive Hoffman, Bever-

-6freshmente, and served coffeeand punch. Those who attend-ed the party were: BeverlyKing of Bangor, myrtle Ro-berts of naehais, Nellie

1y heffman, and Clara Lewisof Prospect Harbor, and Es-telle Vhipman, Virginia Tag-gart, Jennie Lee Tagnart,Velma Church, Mary Rice, El-sie Lindsey, and Faye Nashof Birch Harbor. Hrs. DaleGolly, Jo‘n‘s mother, was un-'able to attend because ofillness. A lot of people sentgifts who were unable to come

Hrs. J.William Stover ofGouldsbere flew back to aaineon Nov. 21 after spending amouth at doca Raton with are.

-Barby Stover.

Mrs. Bessie Ray of ProspectHarbor was a dinner guest at

I

at the home of his neice,Mrs. Lela Bickford but weare happy to report thatwhen last we heard he was

.feeling much stronger.

when Wallace Celsen ofCerea who is stationed inKorea got back into thehills from attending NCO

,scheol he found his liv-ainm quarters had been chang-Ied from a tent to a guonsetnut. He was 4th in a classof 87 at school.

Those who remember Uhnckworkman and his model AFord will be interested to

;knew he was married Nev.26in Evanston, Ill.. to Re-berta hcLaugh1in and nextyear plans to return toflensqueak Point, Junker‘:harbor with his new wife fora delayed honeymoon trip at

the Francis Simpsons' homeProspect harbor Dec.1 whenher birthday on Nov. 30thwas celebrated. The CliffPeers of Winter Harbor werethere and his birthday wasthereabouts, also Miriam.Simpson's. And their sonBrucehad a big party on Dec2 onhis sixth birthday.

II

I

ICapt. Lide Bickferd of Win-ter Harbor who celebrated his90th birthday on Nov. 4 hasbeen ill for over two weeks I

oz-..——.

Julia Jerknan's ( his mother's)camp. ueanwhile both brideand groom sre working andliving in Evansten.

The Arvid Faulkinghaas ofwinter harbor and their threesons, Yatrlck, Tichael, and

' dilly, left Dec.l for Alex-andria, Va., where they willspend Christmas vith hermother hrs. Rose Champion.The family just may stay onin Virginia.

“IL

-7-SUMHING 0? T33 W33K AT SUMNERdauqhter, Mrs.Norma Ford.

The principals of the six 'grammar schools of Union 96 FISHING NEWSmet at Sumner Thursday even- ‘ Lobsters 35 cents to the fish-1D8 - - . . On Friday night ’ermen. ‘Sumner played its first game! Otto Backmnn of Winter Harbor

9 SORSOD Rt Ht.Desert, winnfihms laid the keel of a 36 ft.ing 64-62 in an over time Sports Fisherman in his she ingame with Billy Colwell of the barn. The boat is for L .Birch Barber getting 31 .A.B.Jetor of Norfolk, Va., whoPoints. fcomes to Southwest Harbor for

The J.V.'s of Sumner lest itwo to five weeks each summer.58-47 in their game with ht.'Otto's next step is puttingDesert. ________ _- ‘the stem on and the stern frame.

! Glen Lowe of Corea has a newSOUTH-IARD 00313 ;:52i‘t. beat he bourzht in Mill-

Pnrties were given Col. and abridge. he has hauled out his;.z-a. Phil Tlood o: "Jest Gouldsllittle lobster boat.bore by the Crnn Noyes on 2 Elwood Sargent of WinterThursday and by the Charles gflarbor has taken his boatYoung: of Gouldsbore Friday ,engine out and into drybefore the woods departure 'cever for the winter.to Tavernier, 313., for the § Buss Simpson has the housewinter. {on his new Canadian boat and

The Earl Oerriehs, son, :15 putting in a Ford engineRichard, father, will end doing the work in Corea.Florence Hancock left Nov. Colwell & Ford have two inter-27 from flinter hwrbor for eating boats they use for carry-Florida via Pine .1n1na ‘inq twine. They were life boatswhere they will cnll on the ‘for the old STATE OF MAINERev. Stephen Collins.

£fromCnatino and carried 71

Hr. Harry Stover of Proa- people. We saw one last week,pect Harbor left last week very wide nert of snub nosedror‘Bocn Raton, Pin. to join ‘and loaded with twine whichhis wife, Louise. lulu Ferd, Unpt. Ev Colwell,

Donna Jacobs of Winter Hnr and Archie Biokferd were lend.bor has none to Florida for ing into a truck for~storing.the winter. while Charlie Jncons ohnnges ~

Alice Sfinllidge or Winter ennines in his boat he willHarbor will agend the winter hnul with Archie Biekford ofin Beaumont,Texao with her . Wintnr_harbor.

NEWSBuddy Daley and his wife

have moved from Winter Harborinto the Wilbur Pnrritt housein South Gouldaboro, end thePnrritts, we discoveredrather late, have gone toSouthwest harbor.

The new Chan Noyes‘ houseWest Gouldaboro has windowsin and Walter Harrington nndNathan Young are new workingon the inside.

The 19 'y<3'snt?,(?£§‘n;))It§.‘i‘s11)i?fi'outhFellowship Group meeting washeld in the

VestryFov. 23.

A game called ‘Spell Down"was introduced by Burch Kra-mer of Ohio end formerly ofthe Radio Station. Bill DunekwAlley's place, tse former Capt.ler and Anthony Spotafer ofthe Base were present. Also:Francis Torrey, Victor Pell,

ready at their house to put

Habathroom in.

We made an error of sever-

inl thousand miles when wesent Gail and Don 3nckman

itoAfrica last week. seems

‘they went to go but *ctually.only moved from Ellsworth intothe Lizzie Rolfe house in Win-ter Harbor.

f Perley Mcfiutt and John¢Tnrbox of west Gouldsboro:attended a cocktail party,and beneuet given packers‘by the American Can Companygen Doc.2 in Banter.

- A coincidence that Alston,Wa1ker of Orono bought blston

‘DanielDe§gH

place, on thelighthoug . Jr. s-.'a1g,-er owns

-a store in Orono and spentSharon and Brenda Clark, Carollast weekend at his place inParnell, jeverly Stewart, Vir+Prospeot Harbor.ginia Torrey and a friend,Sally Lcfiutt of West Goulds-bore, Larry forrey, AliceSmnllidge, Ora Torrey andRev. Hernnn Gerrish.

Dr. Hiram Holt of Prospect‘Harbor has returned to theM.D.I.Hospita1 after havingbeen in a Nersing Home forawhile.

The Orrin Whitnkers of

[side:A1freda and Berle Tracy,Jr.,

L Mrs.Dorothy Tarbox was3guest officer at the River-

Chapter, Orland Dec.l.

‘went with Dorothy and John;Tnrbox.

i At William Cole's birthday

’partyon flov. 30, in Prospect

Harbor his folks, the Eddie

icolesand the Ellery Coles

were present.Gouldsboro are getting things‘

-9-Word from Tosua Hospital

114:1‘Prospect Harbor went into

that Dennis Coombs is much a hunting camp at Plantationimproved and in a wheel

ohnil‘ No. 34 with his parents. the“Dd ‘hat h° °DJ°y°d his Suh- Clarence Hnyeock and wereshine Box which neighbors I 1n:op Jognod by the Fredand friends sent him.__ {Nnsons of Prospect Harbor.

‘ During Alden Cole's shortWTT3 OUR HUNT3R5 ‘leave at home in winter Har-

T°t31 "“mb°P 0? 59°” tR88°d 'bor, he, his father, Arthur,at '1‘uttle's Store, Gouldsboro Darrel Cowperthwnite and son,53: at Ida 3uckley's, Goulds-Dean, of Birch harbor, DickUOPO. 52; fit TP3°F'3 Store. .0row1ey of Prospect Harbor,Winter Esrbor,‘g1L___ -and George Thurston of Sorren-Alvin ‘bitten of Hinter to went hunting. This was the

harbor spent a lot of time time Alden vet his deer.at his camp end didn't get Sarah Ieighton and the~his deer until the last week.Ralph Bickford of Winter

C1°1P Jhittano A1V1n'8 3°"$Hmrbor happened by thespznt zest of the month at ,Clnrence Hnycocks placeuorris 4OPSO'8 hunting lodge when their driveway wasPlantation ;'o. 16. and got filled with hunters‘ carshis buck th,re. Iend in a truck were theAt Gerrishville, Jim Torrey! deer they hnd qotten on

15 year old son, Francis, gotMersh's Point, Gouldsborgl ___a 10 point buczz. Leroy Torreibwife, Helen cot en 9 point , NEWSbuck on gov, 18, Seems the In a heuvy wind lnst week, Afour hunted toqether, Jun tree fell near Byron Young'sand Logo, placing firnncbe nndrmst Oouldsboro which has toHelen at likely spots while .be removed. ‘

they cruised around. !As soon as Victor snsllidgq The Irving Leighton: of

and Vernon Joy of Winter {winterUnrbor hns one kitten,

Harbor ate their Thnnksqiv- ‘Chubby, who sleeps in n washinc dinners, they went into ,besin and another, Brownie,Albert

Hnllo¥el1'scamp

and ‘gho bath: ugdgrthe

gnuoetdonl come ou onq enoug r os o , n as nnn n, onto get hair cuts and bnil Ewushes Pepsi, the dnohshund'stheir befits. f"0¢.

Charles and Elise Haycock t

em) or 'm/mxs "1°' emu) or THANKSWe wish to extend our thanks lwe wish to thank our friendsto all those who-took part ‘and neighbors and relativesin making our 25th Wedding for their kindness and flow-Anniverenry such n happy oc- er at the time of Mr. Linwoodoaaion. Snraent's death. .

Avis and Frelon Nash Mr.'nnd Mrs. Prank GerrishMrs. Minnie Williams

~....-sq

-

FROM A SI=i!\LL CIIIEST COMING EVTEIPTSBenjmnin Moore's son, flewis, .Dec.6: 1:u0 PM Baptist Churchwhose log we have been print-{sewing Circle meeting at A1-ing was far younger than we gbornn Bnckmnn's, B1%nche.He-had_drenmed when he was re- ,gng co-hostess, Those whocording events in 1868. When [have Christmas stockingsMrs.‘Bessie Ray told us she ;2}onqg;br1np them.had been to the Prospect Hnr- D5373; Suhne}’fij§j'pi5§1ng”bor cemetery and had seen

his;g1ue H111 at gunner€19,grave we went up. He was 14 ;fib¢,5: 7px’cpange L3 1, n1g

When he k9Pt his 1083 he d1°d|of the Eastern Lemorial Hos-June 25,. 1873. On Dec.24th ' p1_ta1 Auxiliary holding awe lrst recorded that he had .Ch1nese Auction: all memberstaken his Presents t0 the lrequested to bring somethinghell to hang on the tree. ;to auction;

"Dec.25. I had a first rate-'Dec.8: 8 PM—Town Ball, Win-

skete on the stream. I got ;ter Harbor LAUGIIIG GHOST bymy gresents hung for me, a 8th graders.pocket diary for 1859: R 53B.9:"S”PH’K.of”?['fiali,pair of mittens end a box of Prospect Harbor.3111bi11ycollers. Dec. 29 Julia and I

‘Show& Talent Contest. Adults

went to Steuben. Dec.51 the 55; ohildrgn 30last day of the year. Jim nnd‘Dec.s: Sumner E.S.‘§1syin§-“—‘I hsuled a load of wood for foovor-Foxcroft nt Sumner Gym.Delia 0019'’ END I Dec.14: 2‘1>:; Odd Fellows E311,‘ . -Winter Harbor, Food & Apron‘Continued from Page 1 S310,

Rhoda Allens at the Sands. fiec{I5: Beginning at 6:30 at_j3;jy; continued.

I Sumner Gym, six one act playseach averaging ahslf hour bygrammar schools of Union 96in this order: Pros;ect Har-

._»/MAINE KITTENS & GLOVES» MORTON L. TORREY

Big or suutll-fancy or plain|

IDBSTERS MARINE HARDWAREOrder by mail or phone 117 _ROPE.TWINE.PAINT.RUBBER GARMENTSHELEN JOBHSOR WIEEEB HARBOR ‘WINTER HARBOR‘ TEL. 114,152, 117

counzo zvgrrrs corrrmmnbor, Winter harbor, Hancock, irvnmxu-1-srnaxolrrsnxucSteuben, Sullivan, and SorronI FRONT END ALIGNHEto. Admission: adults 25 ; ;Ellsworth Phone 326students 10 cents. _ _‘D3c.1s Acadi:-n Couzxunity "‘ ' 1-‘on cxmxsmns emsWoman‘: Club meeting at Leo- :color bred, blue point Siameseneioe Whittens, co-hostess jkittens out of show winnersMarilyn B. Coombs. Bring gift.$5O includes registration andfor girl or boy to sent to temeritis shots. We ship byChildren‘: Hone. ‘ :American Airlines. 'Moui Cat-Dec.1E: Chiefs & Officers -tery Reg. Anne E. Petit, F.O.wives Club will hold their Box 713, Lakeside, Calif.Christmas party at Lcdr. and-Ers. Horris"33gg§gengL_____' NOTICEDec.l?: Acéiian Cousunity 'Hnve your wheels lined up atflonan's Club Christmas Party Leo Rolls Qpragg, W.H. 48for children- Place to be nn- “

nouncod , __ :Bec.l9: 1 kn Goulfisboro Ex- Question naked by Richard Biok-tension Group meetinq at ‘ford or Ellsworth. Does anyoneFaith Youn:'s, West Gou1ds- know the answer?bore for a planning meeting 1 What wns the name and story be-and a Christmas Party, Bring ghind the old ship thnt was towed3 25 cent g1;p1_-__ ___~m__ v into Frazer's Creek to "die"?

-"'Thirty-five years see Richardccgxua :V3NT3 , , . FREE ‘dickford's father pointed out"""'""-””"'*°'"" to him n few ribs in the anal-

Peninsul} Qszette glows N.W. of the islund wherewelcomes advertisers, 4 11nos,his Ornndfnthor Obs Diokford25 cents, 4 11mg; across the Inna A onmp, tho islnnd nonr-page 50 cents, 8 colum lines ‘est NW shoulder of Aondinn50 cents. For Sale, wanted, .flqtionnl Park. Who knows?

-¢1.——. -

etc 2 lines 10 cents. I §U3INE§S ‘BOX9 e I

We thank you for renewing. §g:£ £g9g;pi:£:‘°°u—:—:—-———

Inaurnnco THE WINTER mason AGENCY Real g,meeTEL. 54-4 'MANY DESIRABLE SEASONAL AND YEAR--ROUND :>Romsn'rras FOR SALE- - suovm BY'APPoIN'rna1rr

ANDREW C. HANF DICK STEVENSPLULBING HEATING ELECTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING

MO6II~FIAME BOTTLED OAS APPLIANCE REPAIRS

WESTINGHOUSE H“FRIOmHATORSDEEP FREJZWRS .CHI2'OOK i7Al'OAHT.:11\*r;-:1: nmson '1‘.-‘.L. 50:5

x!

CALORIC & HARDWICK RAUOE3 I Went Oouldaborof

-

Enoute 1 Haldoborof

LLLSWORTH TEL. 115 Beside Perry Greene Kennel__ ‘ Lsrowrxxxo OOCD3__-_O.’lIGIl’AL GI.’-‘P3

TOM PARNELL : CLIFFORD A. coonizonRADIO - TV - saxvxcz ,PRODLCTIO}I PLATIHGTUB13S~ 8: PARTS a ' 31‘fi.;.:LIlr'GWinter Harbor Te1.161:LBox 72 __§gegIpuatezHas:.ALVIN R. “.’HI‘l"1‘.‘2N 5 l'0Y.".S I. G. A. sroaz:ROAD 5; D‘.IVL“.‘IAY consrnvcrron ; "Low prices everyday"

GRAVEL-SAIID-LOA4‘!—'I‘RUCKING Te 1.77-14 West GouldsboroWEIQIPG-B7AZInG—ICd W.H. 83 ‘SAVE TIHE GAS HONEY TRADE HERE

IT7ACYfS STORE I G3YYISH'S DRUG STORE

I! WEEK-END SPHCIAIS ll ' -DRUGS - HOT LUNCEES

WOOL SOK — HORSJHIDE HITTENS !CHRISTmAS GIFTS AID dRAPKINGS50 ¢ OEF ON HQAVY SHIRTS 84-2'CARDS~SINGLE OR BOXED V.Bo 42.

DON ANDERSON _ A. B. WHITEHOUSE & SONROPE-PAIFT-CIDTHING-HARDWARE 1902 GENERAL STORE 19553 REKTS: 1 ASHVILLE; 2 CCREA :YOUR PATRONAGB IS APPRECIATED

CALL COREA 46-2 ‘Winter Harbor, Lsine Tel. 39

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BAR HARBOR"The Bank of Personal Service" ‘Member of The Rederal Deposit Insurance Corporation: Member

of The Federal Reserve System - Branch at Souggyest Harbot

L °’

‘THE PENINSULR GRZETTEA weekly-1 issue 8 cents-15 issues 31

’ ?42¢‘.

Bernice Richmond, ‘JditorWinter Harbor, Maine

Vol.2, 50 December 13, 1955

3000.310 6, o oU.3oPOSTAGE PAID

. PERMIT N091 -wnm'm\ EARBOR,|lE_j

Away /.aAar...A_.».o .’ -'4-"O

EDITORIALIn 1903, after the Xetho-

dist Chapel was built atProspect Harbor, the UnionChurch - the present Comuniqty House - remained idle ex--cept in tfm suxzner when theUnitarian: used it.About 1951, the last trus-

tees voted to turn the churchinto a Ce::=ur.ity House. Dur-ing the following years Mrs.E.T.Paine of Prospect Harborhas done a great deal towardrestoring the lovely buildingThere have been a new floor,new scenic wall paper, newcurtains, nev kitchen equip-ment and much more. flow thestately builiing has roflninemuch or its early communityusehxlness. ,

deddinz receptions havebeen held there, anniversa-ries, showers, an nrt exhibi-tion, very jolly 4th of Julybreakfasts and club meetings

In making these changes Wspecial care has been taken

to preserve the outside as itwas, a beautiful building ina Maine coast town, a landmark for over eighty yearsfor the men who go to sea.

I

WILD GEESEby Marilyn B. Coombs

The bright, clear shadows onthe grass,

The pale, cold moon on high;with only the whisper of

wings they pass,These wild geese passing by.

Out of no-man's land they come,To haunts unknown they go;They {alter and pause at the

marshy rim,flThen sink to the reeds below.

Not ‘till the moon hay disap-peered

In the tireuomo voyage begun;Then noieoloee and straight

an uhipu in the nightThey sail toward the rising

sun. ,no-o .-19¢ o—;q

321

NEWSThe Ezra Myrieks of Birch 5 Lt. 5.3. Neil Buffett and

Harbor observed their GoldenWedding Anniversary en Deo.4at a party given them bytheir grand daughter, Stepha-nie, their daughter-in-law,Mrs. Loretta Myriok, and Syl-via Rice. Loretta made a fivetier wedding cake decoratedin gold with a bride andgroom on top. Chicken Sand-wiches and coffee were

served‘during open house from 10 AMto 7 PM. Sylvia and Stephaniewere the hostesses. On the

his wife, Janet on Dec.3,Present were Lt. and Mrs.Jay Johnson, Dr. and Mrs.Kenneth Monroe, Lt. andMrs. Richard Duncan, Lt.and Mrs. Frank Hahn, Ensignand f rs. Norman Daile-da, the M lton Youngs ofOouldsboro and the ThomasParnelle of winter harbor.It was a forowell party to

table, covered with a lovelyout work cloth, there were }vases of yellow poms and j

Janet and Neil who left Dec.llfor Boston where they will re-main about ten days while flailis being discharged from theNavy. Around Dcc.22 they willreturn to her folks, the Alton

candle sticks with yellow |Gerrishs of Winter Harbor forcandles. These yellow poms |and a corsage of yellow poms‘for Mrs. Myrick and a yellow‘pom for Mr.Myrick's lapelwere given by their son,Langdon Myrick. The Myricks'three sons, Elliott, Ladd and,

Langdon were there and relamtives, Capt. end Mrs. EV 001-well and Mrs. Minnie Robinsonof Winter Harbor, as well asfriends and neighbors fromBirch and 3unker's Harbors,in all 29 guests. They re-ceived gifts of money andmany cards.

‘

A surprise dinner party wasgiven by Icdr and Mrs. Mer-rill Morris at their npnrt-mont at the Radio Station fen

the Christmas holidays.

The Merrill Sprrlings endfriends, the Merton Coombsand Mrs. ohrian Keenan all ofProspect Harbor are lucky notto have been seriously injur-ed in an auto accident at Ban-ceck after dark on Dec.5th. Atrain engine hit the Spurlingcar side on shoving it a con-siderable distance down thetracks.

Mrs. Phil Workman of Coreareturned over a week ago fromher trip to Charleston, S.C.with the harvin Redburns of

, the Radio Station. Sh0 PODOPCStemperatures of 80 degrees andonly "one little rain storm".

H.

..3.Th0 2500 N110 ‘P1P WRS 8P°Rt1 A son, Newman Wilson, was bornly enjoyed especially by thoRodburn's baby.

Cn Dec.9, Hrs. Workmancelebrated her birthday, theone she calls her "last

ono"fiwhen the Rodbvrns came forsupper bringing a decorated 3cake and gifts.

The Hilton Youngs or Gouldbore loft Dec.l1 for a nookin Boston where they will

at1tend the Boston Antiguo Ex-positivn at lochnnics Hall.Captain and hrs. IostorL;i;hton are going up to theYoung: to stay with youngLeo and Bobby for the week.

Seems that Hathan Youngof West Oouldzboro only putin one day working with Wal-ter Harrington of Winter Har-bor on the new Chan Noyeshouse beside the villagegreen at West Geuldsbore, theday our tar-flung reportersaw him. Actually it’: wil-liam Colbeth of Aahville andMason Sargent of Serrentewho are working with Walter.

Mrs. Sarah Willey, wife ofIrving Willey of Winter Har-bor, died at the Mile Hospi-tal on Dec. 3. The Funeralservice was held Dec. 6 atBradford and burial followedat Brewer.

to the Kenneth Youngs of Coreaon Dec, 1 at the M.D.I.Hospital.

A daughter named Deborah wasborn Deo.6 at Dow Field Hospi-tal to the Fritz Frehans sta-tioned at the Radio Stationand living in Winter Harbor.

The last meeting until Jan4was held by the WSCS at theirbuilding, Prospect Harbor onDec.6 when two birthdays werecelebrated, Lovina Faulking-ham's which really comes onDec.23 and Mary Cole's whichcomes on Dec.l4. The last meet-ing until Jan. 6th was heldby the Dorcas Society on Dec 8.

Quite a number or sealedbids have been received forbuilding the new Oowldsboroarea school and will be of-ficially opened around themiddle of this month.

After Ethel Collins ofOouldeboro had Ira Hammondof South Oouldsboro pipe oilinto her kitchen range andhad Lloyd Fornald of Ooulds-bore put down her new carpet,of? aha wont to Millbridgefor neveral days.

The lighto on the Christmastree at the village green WestGouldeboro came on no echodulod.

.yarned about caves on Schoo-

-4-PENINSULA PORTRAIT

Peninsula Business: past andpresen§,_big and sma11.No.1

Sitting aroun 9 big potbellied stove in the grocerysection of the Baker & SmithStore in Winter Harbor werethose who chewed, smoked, and

die, of bears, of "lucifees”that prowled the mountain andof many a daring deed.

Another and later additionto the store was made on thesouth side which held rig-ging.and oilskins, hooks andlines, everything for thevessels that were the town's ’chief contact with the'out-side world.

Then the summer visitorsbegan to come. The grocerybusiness became quite differ-ent, a delivery clerk washired, another horse added,a tele hone ( one of thefirst installed. Life be-came competitive, somethingunknown all through the pre-vious years and to be reck-oned with. In fact, it be-came tooihectic and CharlesSmith built another type ofstore, an ice cream parlorand restaurant on the let be-tfieen the present Will Ger-rish house and the Smith's -the present Cliff Poor resi-dence - but close toxtho sidewalk.

L-

Later when building onGrindstone Neck came to anend and there were fewerpeople in town and lesssocial life, this store wassold to Ira Leighton for abarber shop and moved acrossthe street to its presentlocation and is new the homeand shop of Ira Leighton's

grandson,Irving and his wife,

arah.The old Smith Store was va-

cant fer a time. Then it be-came a boy's club managed byEllis Baker from Steuben andsponsored by Mrs. David 8.Flint and Mrs. Samuel P. Weth—erill. But after a few yearsnot sufficient interest wasshown to make this‘projectworth continuing and thebuilding was bought by M.B.Jordan for a plumbing shop.The eni of the old buildingcame not long aftermrd whenit caught fire and burned tothe ground. There are picturesof it in existence, showingnot only the store but alsothe handsome white houses of

- the sea captains, Capt. IraPass and Capt.Thomas Small-idge with their white barnsand picket fences which, be-fore they burned, once stoodside beside on the cellar holebehind the lilac bushes and onthe Corris Davis‘ home site onHarbor Road.(data fro M.Earl)

../V

'Dec.9. Two games at Sumner.

L».5.

, COOKS CORNEREdith Tracy . . . . Editor

HARGUERITESfrom Cerris Davis,Winter Harbor.

1 egg white, beaten stiffadd 1/2 cup sugar and con-tinuc beatingAdd 1 dash of salt and1/2 tsp vanillaFold in 1 cup corn flakes1/2 cup chopped nut meatsDrop by speonsful onto un-

greased cocky sheet. Bakefrom 15 to 20 min., in oven360, Cocl on cocky sheetfor a couple ef‘min;tes be-fore refiovine.

:1

SUMMIKG C? TH3 WEEK AT SUMNERThe varsity game, Blue Hillvs. Sumner was won by Sumner64-49. the J.V.'s game 36-35in favor of Sumner. Thesegames were played Dec. 6On Dec. 8. Sumner and GrammarSchool tc~chers hnd a meetingwith Supt. Reginald Hnnkinaand a representative of The 'World Book Compnn/. P!'Ob1IJmnin teaching arithmetic werediscussed.

Grammar schools: Sullivan vs.Prospect Harbor, 38-12 infavor of Sullivan. Dover-toxcreft vs. Bumnor 45-42 infavor of Sumner.

A practice teacher from U.ofM. Home Economics Dept., M114

' 6

dred Mitchell of Dever-Fox-croft. is in her second weekof training under Mrs. Wil-liam Cole of Prospect Harbor.Miss Mitchell is living atAsh's Farmstead, West Gou1ds-bore.

NEWSThe Winter Harbor Grammar

School students from sub-primnry through the 8th gradegave-a fine_cvening of enter-tainment to a large audienceat Town Hall on Dec.8. Anadult job was done by youngJay Johnson who as master ofceremony announced the songs,Christmas scenes, one takenfrom Little Women, and onenot play LAUGHING GHOST, andour five piano pupils. Wefeel that if we could see andhear the sixteen sub-primaryand grsdo 1 pupils go throughLooby Loo once a week we'dnever need cheer, not even adoctor, the whole winter long.A grant dowl of time and workwent into the preparation ofthis program, a real tributeto the teachers and theyoungsters many of whom shew-od real staqo presence. Query:where did they get these bigpickles?

Charlotte Phalen of JoyCottawo, Prospect Harbor andConcord, N.H. was involved

-._._...._.—..j—.—¢.¢_..._...o

-

-5-in an auto accident when thewoman driving behind hertried to out in ahead, lostcontrol of her ear, bouncedoff a guard rail into thePhalen ear,,wroeking the dooron the driving side and in-juring Mrs. Phn1en's ribs.

The Sixtieth Anniversary ofRubia Chapter, No. 31, 0.E.3.was observed Dcc.5 with 69members and 2 visitors pre-sent, Minola Austin of IreneChapter, Ellsworth and Fran-ces Hanf of Oasis Chapter,Sullivan. The degrees wereconferred on Marie Johnsonand Freda Smart.

The two remaining chartermembers are Ethel J. Youngof Winter Harbor and CoraWatson of Bangor. The remain-ing fifty year members areMaude Cate of Kennebunkport,Olive Crane of Lamoine, The-resa Poster of Belmont, AliceHooper and Helen Smallidge ofof Winter Harbor. out ofthese two groups only Mrs.Smallidge and Mrs. Young werepresent. They were presentedwith fifty year certificatesand beautiful bouquets.The anniversary was marked

with appropiate song, verse,and remarks. The refreshmentsincluded a beautiful anniver-sary cake.rated with bouquets and tall‘

The table was deco--

tapers. The favors were smallfolder calendars with the 0.E.S. emblem on them. The refresh-men committee consisted ofBessie Morrison, Helen Johnson,Rose Myrick of Winter Harbor,Judy Stevens of West Goulds-bore, and Arline Shaw of Pros-pect Harbor.

SOUTHWARD BOUNDOur subscribers, the GeorgeBartletts of Sullivan, havetaken that glorious ivy fromtheir window, put their gro-ceries away, boarded up, andgene to Lutz, Fla., for theW1ntGro '

NEWSMrs. Louise Stratton of

Prospect Harbor gave a showeron Dec. 5 for her daughter,Mrs. flaymond Daly of Sullivanat the;Community House. firs.Charles Kelley served the re-freshments.

The Woman's Union Circleof South Gouldsboro met Dec.8at the Bunker's KemorialChurch Vestry to tie outquilts. Present were Mrs. Lydia 'Gerrish, Mrs. Hilda Hammond,Mrs. Muriel Hooper, Mrs. Thel-ma Bunker, Mrs. Rilla MaeGregor 'and Mrs. Merle Tracy.

Mark Woodward of Birch Har-bor has been to Togus Hospi-

-7-till for It checkup and has !‘0- poot flnpbop hag gong to South-turned with a strict diet.

Christmasy . . . is thenewly painted caddy house onGrindstone Golf Course. Thewalls are green Pnd the trimis red.

A shower for Xrs. AmeliaPage of Hancock was givenher at Seaside Grange, Cereaon Dec. 9 by thirty of herfr .ends and re latives.

A Sunday School teachers‘meetinc was held on Dec.5 aturs. Lela 8i:kford's home infiinter Earbor. Mrs. James

. Torrey was present, alsohrs. Lee Roy, Hrs. Lolavickford, =nJ the Rev, Her-man Gorrish. Church officersappointed were Alton Gerrishchurch treasurer, Lela Dick-ford, church clerk, Mrs.James Torrey, Sunflfiy 3¢h°°1secretary "rd treasurer andLrs. Lee Roy, church corros-pondonc, plans were madefor a Christmas Progrmn.cosine avznrs)

(So

on Friday Dec. 2 dlroctovoor the Masonic Building

.— Association had a meetingand made plans for the ensu-in" YORI‘.

Mrs. Delia Farley of Proc-

'wost Harbor to spend the win-ter with her daughter, Mrs.Wilfred Dunham.

DID YOU KNOW?That our Eastern Memorial Hos-pital was fully enclosed aweek ago Monday?’That whether you consider it

so, or not, our hospital willbe the most indispensable in-stitution in this area?That the reason for its exis-

tence is to help the sick andsuffering get well as quicklyas eossible?

NEWSHave just received a copy of

the first dinner menu - Jan.

‘ 10,1888 -—of the Ponce de LeonHotel, St.Augustino, Fla.,which offered beef,'turkey,ham, lamb chops, ohicken,andshad, much more all in elegant.French phrases. Today the pre-sent managers, Ann) and EdwardFlather who recently mxnngodGrindntono Inn, offer guests

bn b1)nd or the Old World andmodern comforts, a golf course,controlled tenmernturein theswimming pool and Meyer Davis‘music for dancing. Now thatwe have had our first snow onDeo.4, this seems like a dream.

The Masonic Club hold itsannual meeting on Dec.7 with

543.4..

an election of officers:Prosidont,Rudolph JohnsonWinter Hnrbor, Vice Pros.John Tnrbox, Treasurer, ChanNoyes both of West Gouldsboronnd Earle Tracy, Jr., ofSouth Gouldsbero.'P1ans weremade for n seoinl gntheringin January.

of

John Gerriah of Winter Har-bor has sold his Gorrishvilloplace, the former HerbertGerrish house, to Mrs. VernHutohins formerly of Orlandand at present a teacher inthe Bangor schools. She isour Ev Stewart's mother.

3-FISHING NEWS

Cfipto Ralph Byerb has hisboats in and his vacationis progressing comfortablyin Winter Harbor.

Fishing, we hear, is betterinshore, no lobsters offshore.

They are 40 cents to the,fishermen.

Chnrlie Jacobs and Archie,Bickford of Winter Harborare hm:1inz together at thememe I seem to have agooq?%EQg*hay out they haulArchie's traps, the next timeout they haul,Chnr11e's. Thatway each man's traps get extratime to set over.

Steve Tardy of Winter HarborDistrict-Depvty President, I15 taking up traps getting

Emi iwhite of Bar Hnrbormrd Aofficfinl visit to Surf-side Rebekah Lodge, No. 144,I.0.0.F. on Dec. 2. Tho Surf-side Rebekah Lodge officersinstalled are: Beulah Blance,Noble Grand, Sylvia Perry,Vice Grand, Eva Harrington,Secretary, Myrtle Merchant,Treasurer, A. Maude Gerrish,Chaplain, Ruth Myrick, WardenMadge Coombs, Conductor,Rose Myrick, R.S.N.G., N611Byers, E.L.N.G., Esther My-rick, R.S.V.G., and GraceWilliams, L.3.V.G., AlbernaBackman, Musician, EstelleGhipman, Inside Guardian,Reynold Biokford, OutsideGuardian. '

lready to go to Mass., we pre-sume, to his folks, theCharles Pendletons of Water-town.

Doug Torrey of Winter Enr-bor hauls his traps weekendsand durind the week works atDow Field, Bangor;

Lamont Perry of Winter Harborhas all his traps up and is, weunderstand, working with Ches-ter Merchant on GrindstonePoint.Chaney Bridges, a Cores fish-

ormnn has gone to Berwiok towork in the tnnnery this win-tor.

Vincent Young and Lewis “on-ley of Cores are dismantlingBernard Bartlett's weir taking

-9-up the twine and pocket. .

Lcdr and Hrs. Bud Williswrite from Chevy Chase thatrecently they gave a lobsterparty, got Maine lobsters attheir giant super market for90 cents a pound. They senttheir love to all theirfriends.

The Don Bsckmans, Sr., andJr., are hauling together.W. saw than last Saturdaymorning at the Town Lending.Don,Sr., pointed to tengleaainq white lobster buoysand said, "I don't know ofanythinv that gets paintedmore often than those". Thenthsy took them aboard theirboat. 'Horton Torrey of Winter Ear

her is looking any day forthe uncloon tanker to filln his tanks.drrin Jhiteker of Couldn-

boro built a sluice way onthe Guzzle Stream for eels.Atter catching them in a boxbilew the sluice way he car-ried them b~ck up to a car.In this wry he cawqht morethan a ton recently. Bcemehe can eels that comedown 5 ream from the pondand Thurlow Young caughteels that came up ntroam frmthe bay,

NEWSDr. Hiram Holt of Prospect

Harbor died Dec.9 at the Sul-livan Nursing Home. The funer-al service was held Sunday atWarren‘: Funeral Home, Mill-bridge. Burial was Dec. 11that Lamoince. The family re-quested that flowers be omit-ted and contributions be madeinstead to the EJ8tOPfl MemorialHospital Building Fund in hismemory. Winter Harbor peoplemay leave their contributionsat the Drug Store, with Mrs.

Iflmzh Maclmy or with Mrs. Ralph'Gerrish.

A fascinating coincidenceoccurred at Riviera Beach, Fla.,

{}whJn the Earl Oerrishs and theSyd Brownes of Winter Harbor _met. The Brownes drove over to

‘see the Gorrishs new trailernear West Pahn Beach. TheBrownee have found a placewhich they like enormously.It in at marathon Key, halfway down the string of keysto Key Wont. They have a niceplace to display their paint-inne, living quarters in back,nnd report having had n do -liflhtful nwim. They are KBmileo nwfiy from Col. end Mrs.Phil Wood of West Oouldsborowho were in Benton last weekheading south to Tavornier.

Dr. William Lumloy and fami-

-<‘.-.o

-

.0n Doo.8 the Goren Baptist

1; of Prospect Harbor werein Portland over weekend be-fore last attending n medi-enl convention.

Sowins Circle was ontert~in-ed by Edith Woodwnrd at herhomo. Eleven were present andwe understand thore was n"little more oonversntion,than sowing".

Mrs. Dorothy Hookscherspent several days last weekin West Gouldsboro gettingher Beech Hill homo ready forthe winter.

Rev. Herman Gorrish of Win-‘tor Barber who was tnlcon illsuddenly on Dec. 6 went intothe Royal Nursing Home, E1ls~worth the same day. We heardon Saturday last that ho wasfeeling better and hoped toreturn to the parsonage soon.He invites all those whowould like to help with thoChristmas onroling to meetat the vestry Doc.24 nt 7 PM.

We've just learned who wasbehind these spirals of bluesmoke rising from the Rev.Stephen Collins‘ Snrgent'sPoint. Audot Smart was help-ing Llowllyn Merchant olonrand burn roadside brush.

A DIFFERENT BUT NICE NOTICETh0 n°Xt t1m° you purohnseb’°3dp Why Don't You Got ALO“? 0? Mocks, "Sunbeam" andsend little "Sunbeam" and hiswife to Hollywood.

Chief Stanwood, E.Sullivnn

COMING EVENTS.Doc,14: 2 PM Odd Fellows HnllFood & Apron Sale by BaptistChurch Sowinn CircleDec.I4: 7:35 Check-H-BoardFood Store, Ellsworth. FrankRood speaking on Poultry Mar-ketin .5oc.I5: Cores Esptist BowingCircle meeting at Mrs. Vorlie

Bisho¥'sfor Christmas Party

cc. 5: Acndian CommunityWoman's Club meeting at Lee-noice Whittens, co-hostoss_Mari _n__B_._C_o_o_z:1bs. __Dec.l5: 6:30 at Sumner Gym,six one not plays each aver-aging half hour in tfis ord-er: Prospect Harbor, WinterHarbor, Hancock, Steuben,Sullivan, Sorrento. Adm.adults 25 ccnts.students 10.Doc.l6: 8 PM Pythian Sisterssponsoring A single BeanoGnmo at K. of P. Hall,Pros-oect Harbor,5ec.I6: Chio‘s a ficersWives Club having Christmasparty at Lcdr and Mrs. Mer-rill Morris’ spsggpont.fioo,1'7: 2-4 Odd E-‘ellow's HallAcndian Community Woman's Club :

MAINE KITTENS & GLOVESBig or smn11~fnncy or plainOrder by mail or phone 117HELEN JOHNSON WINTER HARBOR

To OUR MAN! FRIENDSHOLIDK! GREETINGS AND A

VERY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAREnstn«n's Inc. Ellsworth

Christ,as party for thechildren.fiEe.19:’1 FE GouldsboroREx- !tension Group meeting atFaith Yonng's,West Goulds-boro for A planning andChrbttmas party. Bring 25cent zift. ______eo.l9: i3"CE3ptor No. SI

0.3.8. having 2 Christmasparty and workin: degrees.Bring a small gift and a boxlunch.Dac.19:4§Em;tic VS Sumner ifSumnor.Duc.20: 3 PK Baptist .Christmas tree in church vant_£1;_____.- -,-- --—..-—_

.Doc.2l: 7 Pfi‘Chr1sEmnn con-cort at Baytist Church5oc.2l: 8 I’7T"s‘7i.n'?:‘o'r- TfwrborInsonic Lodgo holding nomi-public installation of offi-cura. Any mombor of tho 0.E.S. is invited. ___

PETUNIA PRESSprinting tiny lobsters onivory or white informnlo12 for 50 conts. Cutu asbugs‘ oars.

MORTON L. TORREILOBSTERS MARINE HARDWARE

ROPE.TWINErPAINT.RUBBER OARMENTS,WINTER HARBOR TEL. 114,162L_l17'

‘ ASHMORE nnos. AUTO BODY suop‘PAINT JOBS - BIG on SMALL! FRAME srnnxournnxnclEllsworth Phonq_ 326

1 FOR‘ CHRISTMAS GIFTS‘color brod, bluo point Sinmosokittens out of show winners$50 includes rogistrntion andemoritis shots. We ship by

|Amorican Airlines. Moui Cnt-tory Rog. Anno E.Potit, P.0.

’Box 7l§L Lnkosido, Cnlifornin.

! BOTICEIfiavo your whoals lined up at

iLoo Rog’: Gnrngo. W.H. 48

gon Doc 20 nt 6:30 thoro will be,n prnctioo firo drill. Bowovor,

nhu,¢fi"in case of a ranl riro tho siron“will ring continuously. Anyonewishing to find out how the now

Lflyatom works may nontnot Firo5Chiuf,A1burt Rnllpwoll.

4.c—- co-1..

The Winter Rnrbor Public Libraryrgloood DucLlO for tho wlntur.

BUSINESS BOXYour pnpur oxpiroa

.3-jj¢—.—¢.

Your ad oxpiroa

We thank you for ronowing.

‘ROAD & DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION

Insurance THE WINTER HARBOR AGENCYTEL. 54-4

T_W O S I N G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L I N G S I NW I N T E R H A R B O R P R I C E D R E A " O N A B L Y0

Real Estate

ANDREW C. HANFPLUMBING HEATING

MOBIL-FIAME BOTTLED OASCALORIC & HARDWICK RANGESWESTINGHOUSE REFRIOERATOR3

DEEP FREEZERSWINTER HARBOR TEL.583ELLSWORTH TEL.l16

S-..‘

DICK STEVENSELECTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING

APPLIANCE REPAIRSWest Gouldsboro

CHINOOK WANGANRoute 1 WnldoboroReside Perry Greene Kennel

SPORTING GOODS-ORIGINAL GIFTS

TOM PARNELL CLIFFORD A. GOODNOHRADIO - TV - SERVICE "PRODUCTION PLATINC

. TUBES ac PARTS. ERJALELDICWinter Harbor Te1.161 Boxf72 Cochituqte,Mass

ALVIN R. WRITTEN NOYES I. G. A. STORE"Low prices everyday"

Tel.77-14 West GouldsboroLSAVE TIME GAS MO1Y'.§__'_ TRADE HERE

GRAVEL—SAND-LOAM—TRUCKINGWELDING—BRAZING-ICE W.H. 83

TRACY'S STOREll WEEK—END SPECIALS ll

WOOL sox - HORSEHIDE MITTENS5o_¢ OFF ON HEAVY SHIRTS 84-2

GERRISH'S DRUG STOREDRUGS HOT LUECHES

CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND WRAPPINGS.CARDS-SINGLE OR BOXED W.H. 42

DON ANDERSON A. B. WRITEROUSE & SONFIBERGLAS INSULNTED VESTS 1902 GENERAL STORE 1955

SPECIAL $5 _THREE RENTS YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPREDIATEDCALL comm’ .46-2 Winter H.'\rbor,‘M:\1ne Tel. :59

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BAR HARBOR"The Bnnk of Personal Service"

Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation: Memberof The Federal Reserve System - Branch at Southwest Harbor 1

I

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azette and its editor wish-Pence .,

THE PENINSULR GRZETTEA weekly-1 issue 8 cents-15 1

‘\ " '1 .ci\ .F‘!-_I‘ .

.-x\


Vol.2, Ho. 51 December 20,19

EDITORIALThere are those among us‘those hearts are heavy with '

sorrow_ at Christmas time;those whose sorrow has merci-fully been crowded back intoactive minds ever and everso little. There are thosewhose losses and privationsof years ago are still realbut not nearly so overwhelm-ing; and those among us,thank heaven, who know notsorrow and never have,whose 'ristmas will be nor-ry from waking to sleeping.And to all The Peninsula Gn-

. Peace in thedear deep region of the Soul.

o-¢¢--c--ao.

OIn Norway, Christmas is,and always has boon, a sol-emn and dignified occasion.At 5 o'clock on Christmaseve all church bells chime

55'‘room to eat the traditional

uxc-«up-11¢...

sauna 61 . » .~ PERMIT No.1r ‘* l_v_p_43§I1_smsoa,mm|

Betty & Wilson Paynei 288 Charles River Road3 Needham RFD MASS

Kan Asnqpooegn no... ynqssgpooaoa 4.-.a—¢.o.o

dinner of pork and.rice in.some form, so, because allmay have this, rich and pooralike. After dinner around alighted Christmas tree thegifts are opened. On Christ-mas day there is always achurch service and a dinnerof venison. 3

Not quite the same in Eng-land. Around the 5th.Century,after devotions, large can-

]dles were lighted and a YuleLog or a Christmas Block wasthrown on the hearth. Favoritepastimes, presided over by alord of Misrule, were gaming,music, conjuring, dip~in3 forarts and npples, nrd playingblind-man's buff. Favoritedishes were a Boar's Headwith an npplo or orange in

the mouth set off with-rese-mnry, plum pudding, arn mincepies. Homes and churches weredocked with evergreens espec- ’inlly mistletoe which has aat once. Soon, families

march solemnly to thedining;

traditional saerodness (page 10)

I

&RUaS.POSTAGE PAID '

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.—‘—w._¢

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-.—

-qppn-

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‘daughter, Gwen Renwick, a Circle have boon using tho

. ”- "~ ' .22L'NEWS’ '

;, ,;vA birthday suppor'on Dec.8th.Th9 3h°°k1“8 NOWS» R8 W0 Tho guosts were the John

all awakened last Tuesday Problos or Sullivan and themorning; was that A1100 Noyes; William Hammonds of Southwife of Chandler Noyes of Oouldnboro.West Gouldsboro, had suddenlydied the night before on Don Anderson's mother, Mrs.Doo.12th. The funeral aorvico Hugh Anderson of Oz Bow, M0,,was given by the Rov.Lnwronco-has boon at h1s‘homo.1n GorenHilliker Of-Sfioubon at th0 ' “since bar operation. RocontlyWest Gouldsboro Union Church fibho Don Avdorsons drove heron Wednesday Dec. 14. Tho .' 'bnok to the Hospital in Natur-burial was at Lakeviow Como— ‘Villa for A chockufi and thtntery, West Gou1dsborb;__ . [took her'home to Oz Ben.

The Dorogs Society of Pros-| Lloyd Fernnln of Gouldsboropoet Harbor have the lights . and Colon Perry of Gouldsboroon their Christmas troo.on ?Point are cutting pulp woodthe Public Library lawn. {for something to do.

C01,, and Mrs. Phil WOOd - - ’ K‘ ‘ L washavo now arriVQd‘at th3lr_ b0findg:%?§$r§o Qfiig aigniavld

' - ;. G * 1 REdith and Carlton Tracy o: I:¥ne

enela O P

Winter Harbor are leaving t;20th or the 21st for Ghrist- i Louise Young and her business:mas with the Charles Rayhills partner, Joan Squitticri of_o2-Warwick, R.I. .. Boston are spondinz Christmas

_ —with Louise's folks, tho Por-Tho1Goorge Dq;enoys.of Bun- rest Youngs of Corca.

ker's Harbor hro new settled ‘down nt West Palm Beach in an Fifteen members of the Hnp- 5apartment they like very muchl py.c1p¢1o, includin invitedIn*ract, they like everything guests, held their hristmasabout their new surroungings. Party last'wock at the little ~

" ‘I v' rod school house opposite

Jessie and Orton Myrick of Flotchor Wood's homo, ChickenWonsqueak Harbor gave their mill, Gouldsborde The Happy

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building for several yeers‘3~as a club room. It's cozy,has a piano, and a stove.Fletcher wood‘: brother,Charles once taught in thelittle red school house.

Gwen Renwick of WonseueekBarber put on a_Christmesprogram et‘the 5irch HarborBaptist Church last Sundayevening. She was helped byEstelle Chipnnn, lildred .Chipman, and Edith Davis whoprovided the music. Therewere Christmas cxrols, piecesand a one act play.

A son nazed Harold wasborn to Amelia and ArthurPage of Hancock on Dec.llat the L.D.I.Eos)itA1.

While the Hev.Uern3n Ger-rish of winter harbor was atthe Royal Nursinv Hone,°Elle-worth, the Rev. Carl Unbbngeof Sullivan preached in both’the Winter Harbor and Birch ‘Hnrbor Churches en Dec.11 findin all three, sullivwn in-cluded, on Dec.18. The Rev.Oerrish is-beck home and muchimproved.

The following lndiee of-theWoman’: Union Circle of theBunker's Memorial Church,South Gouldsboro met lentweek nnd tied out n secondquilt: Hilda Hammond, Rilln

I

Mnéefé ‘or, ‘Abbie Hnmi lton, ‘Lydia‘ erriah, and MerleTracy.

Even though few cnmo to theBaptist Sewing Circle Food andApron Sale, the lndies took in$42.

when Mrs. Jnmes‘Noonnn ofProspect Harbor wns visitingin Philndelphin she receivedthe news that her father, Dr.F.B.Soden of Hamilton, NewYork had died. She went onto Hamilton immediately nnd

whee now returned to ProspectBerber

CHRISTMAS-TIME IN MAINEby Marilyn B.Coombs

Across the town the churchbells chime,

The moon shines down the lane;In every window lights are gayIt's Vhristmna-time in Maine!

A time of your, n way of life,A wnrmth that will remxinwith everyone who ever spendsA Chrietmne-time in Maine.

‘Some offer prnyor, nnd some nnong,

But neither is in vain,For our Good Lord, on thnt Fur

Dny ‘Blessed Ohriatmns-time in Maine}

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PENINSULA PORTRAITPeninsula Business: past andpresent; big and sma1l.No. 2

One night last week, Ken-neth Hamilton and Earle TracySr., of South Gouldsborohelped us reconstruct theJames W. Bunker Store of‘South Geuldsbero, its appear-ance, its contents, andfteldus something of the,fo1ks whoworked there.

The store was one of thefirst,‘probably the first,in South Gouldsboro and itstood a very few feet fromthe present Winter HarborAgency where we three spentseveral hours reliving thedays of the store. The driveway which leads into EarleTracy, Sr.'s garage was onthe north.side of the storeand the store extended southward close to the road for60 feet. ‘Kenneth Hamiltonremembers there were "foursteps up" to a platform, 8to 10 feet wide, which ranthe length of the building.The store was 50 feet deep‘and had on back a shed 25 .feet deep under a roof whichslanted to meet the hillside.

There were two large win-dows on the front of the

,store one on each side of thedoor where. overhead, therewas a sign JAMES W. BUNKERwith GENERAL STORE und

- she

-4-a sign Kenneth Hamilton ‘pg-members painting everyspring. - ’

The story and a half build-ing was painted white, hadclapboards on the front,shinnlos on the sides and wasone of two stores belongingto "Uncle Jim" and “Aunt Le-nora" ( daughter of WilliamTracy). The 60 ft. buildingwas always called The Storeand the smaller buildingsouth of it, with only adriveway between which curl-ed around The Store was call-

, ed The Furniture Store. Southof these two buildings whereEarle Tracy, Jr.'s home is nowlocated thcre was then a fieldwith apple trees. '

Dates, as always, are hardto find. But it is knownthat Aunt Lenora died last _year at thJ age of 96 whichtakes her birth date back to1858. It is also known that

married Jim Bunker whenwas 19. We learned that"come there" to live at

the time sho_mnrried - 1877 -and it is known that her _father helped Jim Bunker, alobster fisherman, build hishome. The home they builtwas the present Earle Tracy,Sr., residence. The mainhouse was built first, thenthe shed, new the Tracys' ’“

Lsheshe

erneathi kitchen, and tho bar.n’,.no\vT.'

-5- ~the office of Tho Winter Har- Rena cpowloy of Cores is go-bor Agency.-When the storewas built is not known how-ever it is sate to assumethat James Bunker built it.as soon as he finished hishome, or about 1880.

(To be continuqg)

NEWSlet us now who have re-

luctantly given up the com-fort, friendship, and help '

of our telephone operatorssay A fond farewell to Ben-trice Gerrish, Helen Gerrish,Amy Hallowell, Alfreda Work-man, and Velma Young. Actual-ly we've tr=ded five familiarvoicesfcr the first "bluemoon" we heve ever seen,one thet shines at nightthrczqh the Dial Building-window.

that

The Prospect Herber HnrryStoverd h~ve as a Christmascard a “ictura of their newplficj at Bocfl 7atOE, P)":It's as delicious loekinfl "5brownie with windows tippedwith uhippod cream on onecorner. '

The Baptist Church Sowinz"Circle of Goren met Dec.10at Hrs. Verlie Bishop's ofGoren with ten present. Therewas nnexchenge of p°ea0ntBand corn bags and candy forrefreshments.

‘thy Tarbox, Ida Bollo

ing on a wonderful soundingtrip. First, she is stoppingof in Portland to visit herdaughter, Helen,nnd then shespends Christmas in West Med-ford, Mnss., with her daughtand son-in-law the John Stew-arts. After that she goes toher son, Burnham in Connecti-cut, then to Beatrice, adaughter, in Washington, D.C.After this, she'll probablygo to her son, Carlton ofLamoine who is in Fort Lnuder-dale, Fla,, for the winter.

I The Annual Christmas Partyof the Acadian CommunityNom1n's Club was held Doc.15at Loonoico Whitton’s withMarilyn B, Coombs as co-host-ess. It was a pretty party,candle light, the “hristmastheme being carried out in alldecorations oven to the cupcakes and cookies. Presentwere: Elizabeth Torrey Doro-

éhaso,Marian Parnell, A. Maude Ger-rish, Florence Stevens, EvaHarrington, Edith Dyer, Fran-ces Hanf, Alfreda Tracy andMerle Tracy. The club mem-bers exchanged gifts and col-lected presents broumht forthe Little Wanderers',Home.It was voted to give @100to the Milk Fund-for theSchool Children in Winter‘Harbor.

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boon visiting him in Coroa.

‘Cores needs his wife, Ethel,

‘via Anderson ofl.Corea.'

I -6VLowis Conloy‘s father, Woes

Conloy of Prosquo Iolo, has

Deborah Sue Torrey was bornto Janet and Dale Torrey ofGatesville, Texas and WinterHarbor on Deo.'1 when Dhlowas in Louisiana on mnnouvorsHe didn't see his now daught-er until the 10th. The Tor-reys do not oxpect to beback in Winter Harbor untilJuly.

The Christmas mail is soheavy that Hollie Nyrick of"

' .

to carry some in their Ford,Their little daughter, Kathy,spends the morning with Syl-

Kind of nice this - whenDorothy Heckscher of WestGouldsboro and Bar Harborfinishes reading our Gazetteshe sends it on to Nassau.inthe Bahamas.

A course sixteen weeKs,10ngended last Saturday at theU.of M. for the followingpeninsula ladies: BeulahBlance, Florence Idndsey,Aldn Cole, and Amy Hn110W011of Winter Harbor, Ivy Youngof Birch Harbor, and GwenCole of Prospect Harbor.

‘ about 15 min.

' Edith Tracy . , , , EditorCOOKS CORNER

CHOCOLATE CYISPIESfrom Amelia Ash, Ash’; Farm-stead, West Gouldsboro

‘Molt 1 sq. of unsweetenedchocolate with 1/4 cup orbutter. Remove from heatand add L/2 cup sugar,

.033 ( not beaten) 1/4 cupflour ( not sifted), dash ofsalt nnd 1/4 tsp vanilla.

'Dont all well, spread onn’gronsed cooky tin and‘sprinkle with 1/4,cup choppedwalnuts. Bake in3qOO oven for

Cut into 2 in.

1 whole

'squnres while still warm.‘

’lEMB' Our prize winning AudryFernnld of Gouldsboro has wonfor the 8th time this year.This time she contributed atitle of n song to be acted ona Channel 2 program called

soon to be received.

Cliff Poor and Carlton Tracyof Winter Harbor, Bill John ofWest Gouldsboro met up withForrest Young of Cprea at thedinner and Past Masters‘ Eightat Jonosport, Doc.l3th. Itwas a very pleasfint experienceall around each visitor beingsepnrwtoly greeted and CarltonTracy speaking a few words forthe Winter Hnrbor Lodge;

Charrada. The prize was nrocord

X\ V.-7-

Tho Clifford Wintons of ~Wellosloy Hills have boon attheir Guzalo Road, Gouldsborg~summer home for a few daysrecently. .

Bolvn Beale is coming fromSouth Bervick to spend Christmas at South Gouldsboro withher daughter and son-1n-1nw,tho Earle Tracy, Jr.'s.

Dot Horcior of~ProspootHarbor is visiting her sisterin Boston.

The Seaside Grango install-ed Galen E. Crowley of Coroaas faster on Dec.12. Otherofficors installed noro:Ovorscér, Euqcnn Kelly, Loo?turer, Florence Growloy,Tr:~sur;r, Jari‘ Col;wJll,Socratary, Edith Woodward,stlWqrd’ Arvin Young, Gato-

.kuop;r, Arvid= Young, IndyAssistant $:Jw1rd, AmaliaWasgatt and Executive 6ownit-too, Loo Stewart.

Mrs. Floyd Bridgon of Proc-gpoct Harbor rocoivod wordthat her fathor, Chootor Bak-or of Maldon digd D0c.15.Floyd is away working at Mon-vson to thoir son, Lualiv ,stayed at homo to mind thefires and go to school and .vtheir little dnughtor,Ruth1o,wont over to stay with Sylvia

wont to Mnldon.

Peggy lork,,dnughtor of tho‘ Goorgo Clnrkn of Winter Harbor_hgd a surprise ton day visitfrom hor husband, Raymond, whohas boon on mnnouvors in Louis-iana. ‘

Enid Lumloy is homo fromSimmons Qollogo, Boston forChristmas with hor pnronts,tho Dr. Williwm Lumloys ofProspoct Harbor.

OUR NEH HOSPITALIn the list of additional

subscribers who hwvo-givon totho hospital boforo we foundtwo namos familiar to us,Samuel B. Millor of ProspectHarbor and Cambridge and F.Euqono Dixon)Jr;pf Grindstonoand Fhilndolphin.

Tho unpaid plodgos aro grad-ually boing whittlod downmakinn tho total $42,455.21.350,000 of tho $100,000 banklonn has boon roooivod loav-inq $70,000 ntill noodod.

Momoriulo ranging from $2700to 375,000 "Pu available intho honpitnl. Thwy would boartho nnmo uolootod by tho dnnor.

DID YOU KNOWThwt tho ruin orood oonoroto

structural bui dinq of thohonpitnl will provido ono ofthu fow atom bomb aholtorn intho coastal runlon?

Anderson" whilo Mrs. Bridnoo Thur 43-SO ponplu ranging

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A_.-“-9-;

'isfhflh

-5-from nurses and technician

to food service and custodiaworkers will be needed tostaff the hospital?

FISHING NEWSMay and Bernard Bartlett of

Corea, and their daughters,Nancy and Alice, have movedto Boothbny Harbor. Bernardhas already taken his boat’around but_he is keeping hisGouldsboro Bay weir. Alice'spony, Prince, is temporarily' at the Ted Rasce farm, TheSands.

when Lyle Ford of Ashvillewas working on one of the.Colwell & Ford life beatsused for carrying sein: hotshe slipped and struck hisknee on.the boat's cradlecracking the knee cap. He isgoing on crutches. -

To our questions about-fishing to Mort Torrey re-cently he said, "Everything

Don Anderson of Corea hasthree boats in his pound’which he is watching over ,Jack Benten's of ProspectHarbor who has gone away forthe winter, seamen Crowley'sof Corea, and Colon Perry'sof Gouldsboro Point.i

In the same pound is Ber-nard Bartlett's sein net.It is on a seinsoz, on a reeon a raft, a new word to us.

While one of Coree's fish-ermen, Chaney Bp1dgg, 13working in Berwick, his son,Alton, is staying with n13folks, Florice and Irving“ridges of Cerea,

Staying at Seaview Cottage,Ceroa, for a few days ofbirding recently were: JosephConway, Bert Fowler, EarlNorcross of Winthrop andErnest Christiancen of Dover,N.H. Vincent Young and Ern-nest Woodward of Cores land-ed the men on the ledges.They had good luck and agreat deal of fun.

Don Anderson of Corea isbuying ground fish - haddock,cod, and flounder - fromCanadian draggers. CliffordColson has been selling thefish directly to people intheir homes : we've beenlucky enough to have haddockeach week lately- and lastweek Hal Fleet and Don Alex-anderwopo selling toe.Lebsters are 45 cents to the

fishermen, fairly good fish-ing inshore but nothing off-shore.

We found Ralph Byers, Ches-ter Merchant ard Percy Mer-chant of Winter Harbor gazingat two mushroom anchors underwater close to the Town Land-ing the other morning. Theywere.in the exact place where

.‘II£Z’

.__9_,Ralph had planned to ground .va,3 ,d« -V ,his boat out. He didn't. ThoJTO EACH aND EVERYONE or OURdrove awa3.afCor a whilo."!og_much undortow anyway", theySflldo

HSWSwhen the Wilson Francis

of Prospect Harbor wont toBoston for a week rooontlyMrs. John Workman of theLighthouse Road moved in andtook care of Steve who is

FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORSB A P P I H O L I D A Y

fromTHE WILLIAM BOICE3

The Lloyd Fornalds o£vGou1ds-bore are spending Christmas attho Arno Billings in Franklin.

Mr. James Wallace of Water-olovon and Susan who is ninoibury was still at Lion Lodge,

/

Winter Harbor people whoar: living in Stanford areWslthn find Haurico Sargcnt,Th)? hevo bouqht a strip ofland from Carl Xyrick thatlies b-twoon his propertyand Vernon Joy’: and runsto H;nr7’3 Cove. Som; daythiy will build a log cabinth.ro.

A/20 Franklin fiorrin, nonof the Alvab Norris‘ orSouth Oouldxboro arrived inNew York DJc.l3 on zho firutport of his trip to Gornanywhore ho will bu stationed.

"rho Gilbert ColwollnrofCoroa were called to Lewis-ton on Doc:14 bocauoo Mrs.

-Golwoll's brother had boon.taken 111.

South Gouldsboro last week.Mrs. Wallace and Mr, EdwardGizze have returned to Water-bury.

George Clark of Winter Har-bor is installing the Cush-man Grange officers or Gou1ds-boro on Dec.20 ‘

The Sunday School of theCoroa Baptist Church gave aChristmas program last Sundayevening. There was nroup sing-ing, group reoitations,andpiano solos by Sandy Woodward.

Capt, Lido Eiokford of Win-ter Harbor isn't nearly aswell as ho was lnnt week.

Emma Joy of Birch Harborand Beulah Ulanoo of WinterHarbor attended a Delta KappaGamma business meeting inEllsworth on Deo.15, Follow-

/

,...o-

“kor's

'of Bangor took pictures of

ad by dinner at the HancockHouse.SUMMING UP THE WEEK NT

Each of six competing highschools sent their three bestapple pies made by girl stu-dents to a Pie Baking Contactat the U. of M. week beforelast, We have roceivedlwordthat Marilyn Temple of Bun-

10-

SUMNER]THE REV.HERMAN GERRISH

WISHES nxs PARISHIONERS INWINTER HARBOR, BIRCH HARBORAND SULLIVAN A VERY p-mayCHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEWYEAR 1

QUJSTION poxIn tho Question Box two weeks

‘ago Richard Bickford of 2113-Harbor won 3rd prize.

On Deo.l5 Stevenson Studio

the different groups and 'classes for the year book. I

Due to the illness of one !of Prospect Harbor's leading]actors their play wasn'tgiven Doc.l5 at the Gym.‘However the five other Gram-mar School of Union 96 gavetheir one act pleys whichwere enjoyed,Dec.19. Basket ball: Sumner

vs Pemotic, 24-55 in favorof Pemetic. J.V.'S 32-33 infavor of Pemetic.

Al

School closing Doc 25 for aweek of vacation.

(continued from Page 1)attached to it since the dayof the Druids.

We remember a Christmaseve in Vienna when beforedinner, we also marched sol-emnly to the living roomwhere, standing around theChristmas tree, we sangHoly Night.

.4

4worth asked if something miqhtbe learned nbout the poor sadribs pf a bent visible underwater on the east side of Nor-ris Islnnd by Frazer's Creek.Cynthia Rolfe of Rutlend, Ver-mont told us some facts in aletter lest week end guided usto Capt. Ralph Crane of Win-ter Harbor who hes concludcd

.the story. The boet,was a twom1stod schooner, T23 CCNVOI,which belonged to Cnpt.Cr1nc’sgrendfethor, Henry Crfino. Hosailed the coaster betweenMaine and New York. About 68years ago he moored her her:for the winter. It was a veryicy winter and she was pushedup on to the rocks. A holewhs punched in her end shefilled with water. She wtswrecked there, her spars,rigging an sails taken off‘along with any other valuables,and then allowed . .‘to die.

Another'euestien?

PMWMPW%just starting her second yenr.;

" Write or phone

MAINE MITTENS Q GLOVESBig or small-fancy or plain

WO 3-5562HELEN JOHNSON WIQg§§_HAR§9R

TO OUR MAN! FRIENDS‘HOLIDAY GREETINGS AND A 1

"VERY PRCSPSROUS N21 YEAREastman’: Inc Ellsqorth

NOTICEThe Next time you purchasebread, Why Don't You Get ALoaf of hacks, "Sunbeam"And send little "Sunbeam"and his wife to Hollywood.Chie f Stnr!_o_og_,_E;._$.u};l_ivan

C;1I;G -JVEHTSDec.20: 3 Pi B°3t;st Church

%:ri3t:°:tyoe

i:_%heVestr

ec.20: Sumner vs lue E111fit Blue Hill-5oc.2l: 7 Ciristnns Concert

gt B°;\.‘$l_3_1_Z_§.’1‘JlI‘_C_:._.‘9.6721? 8 P.-77.13 er E1250!‘uwsonic 1cd'e holding semi-public in1tnll2tion of offi-cers. Any masher or tho 0.?.S

. MORTON‘L. TORREY"'LOBSTERS MARINE HARDWARE

ROPE.TWINE,PAINT.RUBBER GARMENTSWINTER HARBOR WO 3-2232LWO5-5562

ASHMORE BROS. AUTO BODY SHOPPAINT JOBS - BIG OR SMALL

FRAME STRAIGHTENINGEllsworth NO 748515

FOR SALE ’,-A mnnls cnmel hair top coatsize 40, not worn ovor 3 timos.5320 Phone wo 3-2213

‘NOTICEHave your wheels lined up atLoo Roy's Gnrngo. W0 3-2233

IN CASE OF FIREDinl W0 3-5532. This is foreverybody in Winter Harbor andall the Gouldsboros. some thoroare who have thought that inGouldsboro thuy must first calla soloctmnn. But wo have it onthe word of Byron Young, FirstSolnctmwn, that if n man findshis houso is on fire he justhnttor cnll-W0 3-5832 ri ht off.is iivited. __‘_ _“__r>:;;‘53='"s‘u1:;rv'. auacapoie

at Buckqggrf ‘___ _______J'DeET27: Sumner vs Mnchnin at

HnchnisDec 35: 3umner is 56VBr-Hox-

9'I

rt.croft at Dqgg3;f}§gyg;’ ' ' ' Till} I’3llT?*'3ULA OAZT7 TE13 issues $1 - 4 llne nd $.26Notices, for sale, wanteditems 2 lines $.10. W03-5563

l)oc.20:_ 6:.3o"I"Fcm wT1‘1 o‘ nprwotico firo drill. Howovor incnso of H ronl fire the sironwill ring continuously. Anyonewishing to find out how tho nowayatom works mny pnll Firs ChiofAlburt Hnllowoilg ‘

BUSINESS BOXYour pwpor oxpirosYour nd sxpirosWu !h\vk you for nandfiflruy

---. _

1‘Insurnnoe ‘THE NINTER HARBOR AGENCYTEL. WO3~2347

Real Estate

‘;;A .VlE-E.T fi‘E R R y c'n RII s T M A s=ANDREW C. HANF . .fi

‘PLUMBING - HEATINO«XMOBIL—FLAME BOTTLED GAS

:CALORIC & HARDWICK _RANGESWESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS

DEEP FREEZERS“WINTER HARBOR W03¥5505.ELLSWORTH N07-2428.

TOM PARNELL -SERVICE

' ELECTRICIAN

. Route 1

DICK STEVENS -HOUSE WIRING’

APPLIANCE REPAIRSH Wont Gouldoboro __ "V103-2229 _

CHINOOK HAHOANWnldoboro

Beside Porry!Groono KonnolSPORTING 00095-ORIGINAL GIFTS

. CLIFFORD A. COODHOHRADIO - TV - PRODUCTION PLATING _‘ TUBES & PARTS ENALILINGWinter Harbor W05-2236§4Box 72 _ Cqphi§pnto,Knss.

ALVIN R.~WHITTEN umoygs I. G. A.‘ sfcanROAD & DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION

GRAVEL-SAND-LOAM-TRUCKING :WELDING—BRAZING - wos-5571f

T3ACY'S STOREWEEK~END SPECIALS 11'

opp ON HEAVY SHIRTSW03-5567

1:50 ¢

DRUGS-WOOL sox

DON ANDERSON‘ . .VESTS_FIBERGLAS INSULATED

SPECIAL $5 THREE RENTS"CALL _COREA W03-2687

'"Low prions everydhy""W0 3-2344 Wost GonldsboroSAVE TIME GAS MOEEZ TRADE HERE

GERRISH'S DRUG’ STORE‘CHRISTMAS GIFTS AID uRAP?IKGS' CARDS—SIVGLE OR BOXED

HOT LUHCH3S- DRUGS W03-5575

'. A. B. wnlwszobsz & séx‘1902 GJNERAL sroxs ;95s

YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BAR HARBOR‘

winter HnrborL Hnino. W03-2252

"Tho Bank of Porsonnl Sorvico“Member-of The Federal Dopositof The Fodornl Roaervo system

Insurance Corporation: Member- Branch at Southwest Harbor

"‘l ,,.‘K/\“‘

THE PEN I NSULR GHZETTEA weekly-1 issue 8 cents-13 issues 81.

.Christmas look to every face

Bernice Richmond, EditorWinter Harbor, haine

Vol.2, No. 52 December 27,19‘$

EDITORIALThe Peninsula Gazette and»

its editor wish with alltheir hearts that each andevery reader of this news-pager have a very happy NewYear and that at least sixout of ten c: their New Yearwishes be_;:ggg§g_____

Even thctzh the fieldswere brown and trees showedno covorinr of snow lastSaturday morning, Cadillaclountain across the bay hasbeen white for some time.

Christm-s decorations peerfrom all our homes, lzflhtedtrees qrnce doerynrds, andseveral communities havelarge liahted trees on vil-lage greens. If those werenot enough to brinm the

then the four straight daysof zero and sub-zero veathé91' °_!‘_1M_t._!99.l¢.~1<=.r.'<;.-flhereas our reference book#

I . I/

~_II I

(PERMIT No.1,INTER HARBOR,ME

ls

‘u.s.posrAeEPAID

‘..wu

ggttf C ullson raynoluk/K bhtxrlog “Ivor RoadNoodhnm Q30 mAg5

.14 u

give us—Christnas firsts ascoming from the northerncountries, our New Year'sfirsts seem to come fromRome where the first publicholiday was observed at thetime of Julian reformationsomewhere around 331 A.D.Ovid refers to abstinence oflitigation and strife, thesmoking altars, the white-rcbod processions to theCapitol. Later writers men-tion an exchange of visits,the oiving and receiving ofpresents, masquerading andfoflatlngc .

Christians were expectedto spend Christmas in quietmeditation, reading ofscripture, nets of charity.when about the 8th Centurythe 26th of December had be-come a fixed festival com-memorating thd Nativity, thelot or January also assumed asacred character " as theoctave of Christmas Day"

ec.34,66,P.L.&R Kf«‘

1:‘

.._.

4-..

'...___l..

-2-NEWS

On Sunday, Dee.l8, at 2:30in the morning, we walkedhome down Harbor Road fromthe Telephone Exchange. Inthe west was the constella-tion, Orion, and in our handwas a cotton sleeve an eighth.of an inch wide and three andfive sixteonths of an inchlone.

We had been privileged tobe present at the office and’watch what happens when a community says ffirewell to itsoperators and "goes dial".

Traffic representative, M.6. Clark of the New EnglandTelephone and Telegraph Com-pany, Banter, was there withtwo sheets of instructionswhich never left his hand. Aninstallation representative,Bob Blossom of the company 1in Auburn, was there, Agentand Chief Operator BeatriceGerrish sat at the switch-

t1m° °“m°.W"8 Just outsidethe door at the top or twoladders within a tent plac-ed around the cable. In-side the telephone exchangeit was warm, bright, and theatmosphere was expectant.

On Mr. Clark's instructionsheets, the hours for makingor receiving reports were

?1:5o, 1:50,

bcard wearing her head phonesfor the lest.time. Helen Ger-;rish stood near a desk load-ed with delicious eats, lob-ster sandwiches, cakes, cook-ies, and coffee. Sittingclose to the floor on boxesfull.of'bntterios and tickets

listed as 1:00 A.M., 1:40,and 2:01, the

climax, cutting the cable andeing dial. It was all mili-

tarily punctual as we wentdown the list. As 2:01 ap-proached, this editor wentoutside and in.the lizht fromthe office, the street light,and the stove burninv in thetent for keeping hands warm,we watched the Jew of thegiant "snippors" clasp thecable and pause. At 2:01on a signal the widely spread-handles of the snip_-:ers cametogether. It wcs done! Over!Simply like that. One strokehad cut a 202 cable, actually404 wires. Immediately thecut was mnde,a hand sweepacross the ends fanning outthe wires to prevent somethinglike a short happening in thenew dial office on Newman St.After notes hid-been comparedin the office the csbolmonreturned to the tent and,slipped one of those cottonsleeves over the wires inlpnirs, one blue, one wtnto,

were operators Alfreda Work-man and Velma Young. Looking1n at.frequont interavls weretwo cablomen dressed in warmrod and black woolens. Theirspot to function,when the

-3cutting one about a half inchshorter and covering them allin a remarkably short time.One sleeve thrown on theground was the one we carriedhome as we watched Orion inthe west.

Hr. F.B.Simpson of ProspectHarbor was taken to theRussell Hospital in Breweron Dec.20. A recent reportbrings the good news that heis better, is in fine spiritsand will be home within aponth.

On Dec.lO Zildred Workmanand Linwood Workman of winterHarbor were zarricd by candlelinht at 9 o'clock at theMarvin Redburns' apartment at

‘the Xnval Base by the Rev.Paul F. Kirstead or the Ells-worth Baptist Church. Thebride were a pale pink wooldress with white accesorieeand a corona: of white carna-tions. The harvin Rouburnsattqnded the couple, Mrs. nod,burn being Linwood Werkmwn'esister. Mrs. Reflburn were adress of winter white fleckedwith gold and a_coreage ofpink cnrnationa. Tall whitecandles, white carnatione,white chryaanthomume wereused for decoration. iunchand cake were served at tho,rbcuption which followed.

‘Those present were: th» Vor- J

hon Franks, the Allison Work-mnns, the Wayne Johnsons, theKendall Biekfords, the JeromeMeyers, the H.0.Coombs, theDouglas Torruys, the PhilipWorkmans, Mary Workman, andMrs. Paul Kirstead. Thebride's parents were unableto attend because of illness.

On Dec. 20 when Arline Shawof Prospect Harbor was work-ing around her home with theradio on she heard the num-ber for the Lucky Buck announceed. Quickly she compared itto those on her list, foundshe had it. Her son, Allen,was still in bed but whenshe told him the news he wasout to the car by the timeshe was. They were the firstof three to arrive at WABIand broucht home @100 and anelectric blanket.

Sunday morning after goingdial, Dick Stevens of westOouldsboro hooked up the_firewhistle and together he andFire Uhief,A1bert Uullowelltested all of the five ra-portero, Oortude Harrirmton,A.Maude Oerrioh, Jescin Tracy,Albert's home and a firth atthe Fire Station. In case offire call 5532. the systemworked fine for three chimney

; ma e'*:ni°nai.8m";1,’,g¢,§gg:%2

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.74‘PENINSULA PORTRAIT

Peninsula Business: Past andpronent;big and small No. 2,

"Drflmmers" were what"they'were called, those salesmen-who came by road driving onehorse or.a pair find showedthair samples to James Bunkeranl his wife, Lenora, attheir store in South Goulds-boro. when “Aunt Lenora"liked a salesman she put himup over night and cared forhis horse in the Bunker'sstable, now Earle Tracy'sWinter Harbor Agency. It hasbeen handed down in the fami-ly that one drummer was there’the night of Nov. 26, 1898when the steamer PORTLANDsank.

The drummers came by landbwt_the goods ordered came bywater, by "Express". The mer-chandise arrived in Bar Har-bor on the J.T.MORSE, a sidewheeler, from Reckland and byMaine Central boats from Han-cock, Waukeag Ferry. Thenthe goodsworc transferred tothe MARJORIE and later theSCHOODIC and landed in SouthGouldsboro 1000 feet south ofthe present Colwell & Fordwharf at a spot to be.identi-fied now by a,brick house outsome distance in the water‘which was once a part of asardine factory. ,

John Hammond and Elliott

".;Sperry were the first twomen who worked in the storetor James Bunker. And in1906 when Kenneth Hamiltonwas a teen age school boyhe became the third. onemiaht say he grew up in thebusiness earning a dollar aday his first year, sleepingover the kitchen, but soon do-ing everything, painting, de-livering, carina for the team,or as he put it,"anything Iwas asked to do". .He.remem-bers loading the new merchan-dize from the boat onto ajigger, the hard pull for thehorses, Kit and Prince, upthe hill. Then he told us thatafter he refilled-the emptyplaces on the shelves with thenew goods he carriei whateverwas left over up-to'the atticwhich was used as a storageroom. Extra canned milk wentup there ard extra raisenswent into a wash boiler tosave them from the mice. Butthe winter found all theperishables in the attic be-ing carried into the housejust across the drivewayfrom the store.

The Post Office occupiedthe NW corner of the 60 by50.ft. store‘and a roundcoal burning stove stood near-by; The mail came to Waukeag,was ferried across to Sullivan,and.brought down as it is to-

‘was late. No nail kegs or

“\ _,

‘.5 ~

251

day. Folfis stood around andwaited for the mail when it

chairs were provided . . ,loafing was not encouraged.In fact, the store was toofull of goods, too crowdedwith counters end tables formuch of that.

(Tobe_;oaegg§%g)

The erccttzrfg news that" thelady and the gentleman out

Memorinl‘Chureh, south Ooulds-bore, delivered six Good cheerboxes to folks who were un-able to go out.‘

Edith Woodward and SarahYounq of Corea have twelveactive members in their Bap-tist Church Youth FellowshipGroup, 9 boys, and 3 girls,

...7 or the boys of highschool age. At.a_recent meet-ing the group talked aboutChristmas, thdt it was more

at the liththouse“ had givenlinter Harbor Grammar Schoola box of their own autograph-ed books sifted down the hillto us pupil by pupil. RenePrnd 'ho:1v:e'\ux andhis wife ,Pat, who hos two pen names,Pxtrician Gordon and JoanHoward, had made a wonderfulgift which is already beingenjoyed, By Patrician Gordonwere the following: The heirto Christmas (being rendaloud), Rommany Tuck, TheOldest Secret, The Taming ofGiants; by Jenn Howard: TheSummer is Hnvic, Hark Twain,Uncle Sylvester, Quillenbnckfor Fire Chief( being readaloud) 1nd The Story ofLouisa May Alcott; by none 0Prud'hommeaux1 The Extra HnndThe Port of Missing Ken andThe Sunken Forest.

ioOn Dec.22Union Ciro

the Wemnn'of Bunker (‘a

blessed to give than receive,[and took money from their own‘offerings

to the Group, madeup 8 baskets and deliveredthem to folks who were confin-

Ied to their homes,a

Alfreda Tracy's little pup-ils in the Winter Harbor Gran-

‘mwr-School met Santa Claus atltbe Masonic “all last Fridaymorning, received presentsfrom him, played games andhad refreshments. FlorenceChase's 6,7, and 8th grcdorsJoined Aviu Nnoh'a 4 nnd 5thrr"dura in her room for sinn-inn cwrelu and than eweh grouphad its tree in its own room.

The Extension Group of Couldn-ibero held its Christmas andplanning party on Doe.l0 atFaith Young's, West 0ou1ds-bore. Theno pnmeent were NoraWilkinson, Virginia Stovor, Vn

'CO7"1n. Audry Fnrnnld. Florence

_-_---.-

....,...

-..___.......¢-.¢/

. The 1956 projects are as C014

_ Kitchens; Mcr.l3, Baking Timd

.8 Good Cheer boxes

.-5-

Stevens, Arline Shaw, and 'Hester Campbell.. It wns voted to continuefor another year with theproject of the Milk Fund andto accept for nnothor yourthe program of Meals forMany.

All members oontributosu:~ostions for program whichare taken to Orono for study.

Lows: Jnn.lO: How Snfu isYour Home; Fob.2l: Hnndior

Savors; Apr.10: Simple Ro-p“irs Around the House; May25: Better Health and Nutri-tion for the Food Dollar;lune 5: Slick Tricks forHome Sowing; July date for apicnic at Mrs. J.W1l1i1mStovor*s cottage on JonesPond to be announced; Sept,11: Aprons Plain and Fancy;Oct. 4: Color for You; Nov.6:Out of the Freezer into theOven; Dcc.dato to be announc-od.

The Birch harborChurch ladies have

Baptistdeliveredto folks

who cannot go out.

The whole Charles Youngfamily of Gouldsboro wereill at once but are now do-ingifine.

COOKS CORNERPERFECT TUNA CASSEROLE

from Bernice Merchant,Gouldsboro

In a 1 quart casserole,combine:

1 can tuna1 can Campbell's cream of

mushroom soup1/2 cup milk1 cup cooked,-frozen green

peas1 cup crushed potato chipsGarnish top with crushed po-

tato chips. Bake in-moderateeven 375 for about 25min.

( 4 servings)

SUMHING UP TH? WEEK AT SUMNERDec.20: Sumner v. Blue Hill,

65-55 in favor of Blue Hill.J.V.'s 42-59 in favor of Sum-ner. " C

Dec.22: Midshipman Bruce‘Clark 1/0 of Naval Academyat Annapolis and Winter Har-bor spoke to students atassembly about life and tra-ditions at tho Acedemg.Dec.23: One of the Senior

home-rooms, under directionof George Thurston, present-ed Christmasassembly. Asenior chorus sang Christmascarols and Billy Colewellsanv White Christmas. Rev.Babbage of'Sul1ivan gave aChristmas message. Follow-”inc assembly each olnss had

0 Chr13tm33 P933! 1“ 1t°.°V57;sovorn1 dnysvlnst-wook atroom with gifts and rofrosh- lung Din1_Offioo;whi1o tho' mon ropovod our old phonesmanta.Doc.23: Sumner v. Buoksport,62-57 in favor of Buoksport.J.V.'s 68-65 in favor ofBucksport.

NEWS ‘Hester Campbell of Gou1hs-

boro sent a box of dqunrosand cookies to her grandchildren, Peter, Wilfred,Aline and Denise Coto, chiron or Iran: and WilfrodCot: of C racuso. Her in-str;ctions were that thebox showld b; opened rightaway. A?t,r the children hadboon faosting on theirswogts for a while potor,an; 5, aszad h;s mother tothank God for telling hisgrwrdmothar to mnko thecookies.

Katie Wasgatt of Coroa is

_E11ghts on nknin-at Alice1d-

I

i1I

«

and tostod tho now onos.

John Fnrloy of Birch Harboris ill. ‘I

.Ed Turner of want Gou1ds-;boro is working in Bangor.II It was nice to soo tho

uoopor's, Winter Harbor. Shehad not boon fooling woll andhad gone to Ellsworth for awhile.

EOKE FOR CHRISTMAS JHomo from tho U.of M. for

Christmas nro Allan Show and FSkipper Noonnn of ProspectHarbor, Dickie Bonnott ofSouth Gouldsboro nnd HaroldGnmpboll of Gouldsbono. {

Mrs. Amanda Nash of Sorrontonow up and rwshinz around in 'who in over so And foulingholiday preparations after athree week illnoaa.

Phil Tracy of Wont Gou1ds-boro has now moved from alittle shop ho had out backto 3 big shop he has outfront and this,wo hoar,haaboon wired.

A little nddod'to1ophonooporntinz for Amy Hnllowollof Winter Harbor who workod

1lvery fine is making hor guynnnunl visit to hur daughter,Eliznboth Cpwpbrthwnito ntBirch Hnrbor.

P03 Ainol Briggs of SouthOouldoboro in homo on‘1onvobutwoon bulng diaohnrgod nndhaving roooivod n good conductmudnl and roonliating.

Mrs. HnrrX

Swnnn nnd fnmilyfrom Frnnkl n nro at her pnronts

_in Atlanta, Georgia is homo

-8-,

the Herbert Youngs of Coroavisiting with them , withtheir grandmother,Mrs..Lov1eaYoung and Daisy Young.

1

Tho Albert Ashleys anddaughter, Alison, of NorthSyracuse spent Christmas withher folks, the John flnrboxsof West Geuldsbero,

Frances Smallidge of Ells-worth is with the Ralph Ger-rishs during the holidays.

The Don Ricos and familyof Mnohais were in Birch Har-bor with his folks, the ErnestRices for Christmas.

Sally Stevens, daughter ofthe Daniel Stevens of WestGeuldsbero, who teaches school

for Christmas.

Nita and Ralph Young-leftHartford last Friday forChristmas on the peninsula‘with her-fblks,the M1kGuRi6osBirch Harbor and with hisfolks, the Nathan Youngs ofWest Gouldsboro.

Christmas. Marie Clark'ssen, Midshipman Bruce Clarkis homo for Christmas. Thefami1y,p1annbd Qhristmas‘Day‘' in Portland with the carolBeans whore on Saturday it washoped that the Fred,Wakefieldsof Northboro, Mass.) and theH.F.Gerriohs from flaltham,Maos,,wou1d join them. Wesay "hoped" for as we start-ed cutting stencils for thisissue the fields were brownbut new on page 8 the-fieldsare white!

OUR NE# HOSPITAL .Did you know: that the medicalstaff will be composed ofthree internal medicinespecialists, two surgeons, aHaterntty-female specialist,K-ray specialist, laboratoryspecialist, a child special-ist and an anesthesioloeist.That the future plans includeexpansion to 100 beds, con-structing a 40-bed low-costursing unit for chronical-

ly ill and diseases of thehgedand to provide out-patient services?

‘X

2

NEWSAt Mrs. A. Maude Gerrish's

and her'daughter, MarieClark's, Marie's daughter,Anne is entertaining herfiance, John Kunze who droveon from Martell, Iowa for

3/20 Jackie Younq, son ofthe Kenneth Youngs of Cereaas been at home on leave

'econtly for a weekend. Hisship is new at Boston. His‘revels include Spain, France,

\

.9.cores’: doughnut queen, JuliaStewart, and her husband, °Ralph, have driven to Cali.fernia with their son, Phil,' who came on for them. Theywill stay the winter.

A week ago Friday, theOscar Youngs srd family mov-ed into their new house onlain Street, Winter Harbor.It is significant in our his-tory that a home again standson this site. Here once liv-ed the village doctor, Dr.Nathaniel Pendleton. The land

. originally part of the Bing--ham grant, 1r?s purchased in1837 by Dr. Pendleton fromJohn Black their agent. Wealways think,as we pass thispart of town, of Englishhomes behind tall hedgesat the end of a driveway.

SO’-J'I?fiI;..°J) BOULDIf all goes as planned the

Edward Hawkins of WestGeuldsboro will leave on the29th for Ormond Beach, Fla.

The Dick Stevens of WestGouldsboro expect to leavefor Miami for a month onJanuary 3rd.

Already arrived in thesouth are the C.El1iott Kim-balls of Geuldsboro. We un-derstand they would like tohear from friends. Their

address is 3509 L/2 EastView, west Palm Beach,_Fla.

FISHING NEWSAnother fisherman has taken

up his traps and left forRreener fields. Mary and~Tut Spnrling of Prospect;Harbor left Dec. 20 forMarlboro, New,Yerk whereTut has n job. They tooktheir pup, Briar, they kill-ed those personality turkeys;Dallas Penfleton has theirfive ducks, Fred Nickersonhas their cat; Miss Diamond,Marian Neonan has a largenumber of Mary's plants, andwe have a few, one a Christ —mas cactus which produceda ploom on Christmas eve,'/’ when Ar1find5Myrick of Nin-ter Harbor breupht his bentaround from Henry's Cove tothe Inner Harbor last Satur-day morning with his father,Harvey Myriok aboard, sheswung around in the ice andcaught her moerinn line,Later, Harvey Myriek told usth't at only was the moor-in&1§@unht fust but a lengthor pet warp. "An awful mess",he said shaking his head.

Holmes Briggs of SouthOouldsboro out the end ofgun ringer off last week whiletryinv to start his boat on-give.

,-

“?"%

<1:

'

-10-The Bernard Bartletts now

living in Boothbay Harbor‘

came homo to Corea for oneday to get some things outof their homo.

When Abbott Greene of ColbyCollege was visiting AllenShaw of Prospect Harbor lnstweek they went out on theledges lookinz over the bird-ing situation.

All day Tuesday and Wednes-day last week the vapor rac-

.Although all boats wentout last Saturday morn-ing when it was clear, snow

. started falling areund,9 A.M.making it hard o tside forhnuling. But we-Asupper-timebefore the fishermen re-turned And with spinningcar wheels went off up our‘hill toward home."

Den Anderson of Coren‘spent Satuzdny morningchipping eight inches ofice off tho top of hislobster car, This, a first

ed across the sound and climbvtime for him.ed into the trees on SohoedicPeninsula. This_hag happenedbefore but not often,

' '.that‘it continues all daylong. On Thursday morninglast week the boats in ourharbor showedfley ruffledpetticoats and around theirbows a prow of solid icewhich extended toward theirmooring lines. The townfloat Was surrounded with iceand Doug Torrey's boat,ELONA,half way down the harbor,wassurrounded.

Birch Harbor was frozenever. However the boats hmibeen taken around to Bunker'sHarbor where they froze inover there. But at Bunker'sthe men all got together andcut out the boats and wentto their traps on Friday.

IMPO‘-ZTAIIT NOTICEMAKE THIS CHANGE nr YOUR

TZLE:-‘HOMJ BOOK. D191: S'IE‘IL‘NS,ELECTRICIAN, we :5-2_229.

The Bay at West Geuldsbere,is frozen solid.

Allison Workman and VictorSmallidge of Winter harborare working on land thosecold blowy days at sea. Theyare cutting pulp wood on theScheodie Road. -

Only the channel into Coreaharbor was open during oursub-zero weather. Fridaythe fishermen cut theirboats free. The vapor therehid the far shore; '

Rena Daley is in the office

Ix

MAINE NITTSNS & GLOVESBig or small-fancy or plainWrite or phone W0 3-5562HELEN JOHNSON HI¥TER‘§§3BOR

To OUR MANY FRIENSHOLIDAY GREETINGS AND A-

VERY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAREastman‘: Inc.._ Ellsworth

(continued from page 10)at Snow's Canning Corpora-tion, John Thrbox end ParleylcNutt too end working onmwtters 9ePC1lD1n§ to main-tenance are Charles Uescott,Gcorza Duke,Pnul Dyer, EndAlvxh Xorris. ____‘_‘._____

COXIEC ZVZYTSDec.27: Sumner 7. Inching atHwchfiis. -__._-_ ____ __E:3T357_§E3Ear v,‘5ovor-£ox-croft at Dover-Poxcreft _,__* n. 3: Cu.-t".r1°<:'x".11'.- -13fi3.3.¢ 75Sumner ________________,___

OUR Z770 DAYSPipes which h~vc never fro-zon buforo, froze. The FredBcydo, two H“amond tfimilivn,at South Govldabnro, Ethel

Collins nt Uoullrboro,colon, Proaooct H"rbor no on,Morrison: Unrnzo sport twodwys noinv out giving cnrnfl push.

The Masons hnd troublahosting their hnllfor in -stwllation on Doc.2l, n com-

‘.'|.'I


ROPE.TWINE.PAINT.RUBBER OARMENTSWINTER HARBOR W0 3-2232,WO5-5562

- FOR SALEA man’: camel hair top contsize 40, not worn over 3 times.320 Phone _wo :5-2218

A small Colemnn pot burner.Phone W0 §:gg§g__"__

NOTICE-Hnvo your wheels lined up nt

‘LeoRog/'3 G:\r~nc§e.__‘.'I0 5-2§_3_3_____

The Next time you purchasebreed, Why Don't You Get ALonf of Mocks, "Sunbeam"and send little "Sunbeam"nnd his wife to Hollywood.Chief Stanwood, E. Sullivan

THE PENIISULA GAZETTEwishes to any that Alfred, themimoomrnph,is dolimhtud to beprinting extra p1pcra for ournew Chrintmnu subscribers. Hotullfi us, however, he wouldliko.OO more. No antiarying

_I1_11'rod, __ __

BUSINESSYour pwpor uxpiroo

BOX

Your nd oxpirua

- Wu thwnk you for renowinq.1.‘:

§'%.3§‘§8¥v8§ i23"c§2.‘3mY"”d‘

__,.___—_....4-.—.‘

Insurance THE WINTER HARBOR AGENCY Real Estate‘ TEL. WO3~2547- T O A L L

AHA__PPY AND PROSPEROUS NEV£_YEAR

ANDREW C. HANF DICK STEVENSPLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING

MOBIL—FLAME BOTTLED GAS ] APPLIANCE REPAIRSCALORIC & HARDWICK RANGES ;Woat GOUldSbQ£9____W03-2229WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS

DEEP FREEZERS CHINOOK HANGANWINTER HARBOR W03-5506 Route 1 WaldoboroELLSWORTH N07-2428 ' Beside Perry Greene Kennel

SPORTING GOODS—ORIGINAL GIFTS

TOM PARNELL _ . CLIFFORD A. GOODNOHRADIO - TV - SERVICE PRODUCTION PLATIYG

TUBES & PARTS EHAAELINGWinter Harbor W05-2236 Box 7? Coch1tuate,Eass

ALVIN R. WHITTEN ‘ i NOYES .I. G. A. STOREROAD & DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION I "Low prices everyday"

GTAVEL—SAND—LOAM—TRUCKING[W0

3-2544 _ West GouldsborcELDING—BRAZING W05-5571 LSAVE TIME GAS MONEY T°ADE HERE

GERRISH'S DRUG STORE._.:-_4

TRACY'S STOREIn WEEKAEND SPECIALS 11 . GIFTS CARDS50 ¢ OFF on HEAVY snxnms ;MAGAZIxES - DRUGS - nor LUHCHEE

DRUGS-WOOL sox W03-5567;ijINT3R HARBOR_v wos-5575Y?

DON ANDERSON . 9 A. B. WHITEROUSE & sonFIBERGLAS INSULATED , VESTS ! 1902 GENERAL STORE 1955

SPECIAL $5 THREE RENTS youw PATIOIAGE IS APPRECIATED_HCALL COREA W05-2687 -Winter harborL_Na1ne wos-2252

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BAR HARBOR"The Bank of Personal Service" ‘

Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation: Memberof The Federal Reserve Szstem - Branch at Southwest Harbor

IHE PENINSULH 6HZ'E TTE - Winter Harbor Historical Society

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