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Issued,, Thursday 1\jesday Thursday Issu e Saturday T he Courier-Gazette Entered a* Second Class Mall Matte, THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette. 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, August 3, 1939 Volum e 94...... N um ber 92.

The Courier-Gazette [EDITORIAL] threv-tim esa- week MAINE CITIZENS FIRST APPEALS TO INNER MAN AWAY TO A FINE START “The Black Cat" Editor Tuesday. Aug. 1st, was an unfortunate date for residents WM. O. FULLER Associate Editor of Maine who come under the classification of aliens or who Contributor Praises Cooks In Penobscot Bay Rockport Regatta Gave a Fine Show Yesterday FRANK A WIN8LOW could not prove their citizenship. Under the law passed by the last Legislature they became ineligible to old age assist­ Rulwcrlptlons 13 00 ner year payable Area, “Capital Of Vacationland” With Gov. Barrows Figuring Prominently It. advance; single copies three cent*. ance, and in their places

The Courier-Gazette An All-Time High THRKE-TIMES-A-WF.EK KNOX TWILIGHT LEAGUE Surely I come quickly. Amen. Was Maine Auto Fatality Even so. come. Lord ’esus. Rev. Camden Takes a Couple and Is Now Right On Record For lhe Month Of 22: 20. July Rockland’s Heel Taps Saw Familiar Faces The accident record for the State of Maine at the present time is un­ AND GET COMING GAMES each scoring thrice. able to show any decrease in auto­ W. J. Hatton Was Interest­ mobile fatalities. The record re­ Tonight While this was going on the sur- , AiP $avef you money by giving you low prices every day on all of our tliousandi of Items. You gut mure good mains the same, possibly due to things to eat fur less money—your family lives better. A&P give! you these low prices because we oper­ ed In Jim Brennan’s Thomaston at Camden prising Cal Smith was holdin; ate our business on a sound basis: We sell for rash. eliminating the losses charge accounts Incur; we don't go Friday Rockport to three hits, two of the fact that the people of the in for fancy nxiures our expetuitt delivery service. Tlioae things increase food costa. We buy direct from Baseball Team the jjcople who own their farms and factories. We don’t pay out money for unnecessary handling charges and Thomaston at Rockland. which tone a double) were made state have not shown a wholeheart- in-between profits. We stare whatever savings w« make with you. Come into in A&P Super Market today— Los Angeles, C alif, July 28 Camden at Rockport. by Bohndell. ed desire to eliminate fatal accl- get more— pay less— lire better and save money. Remember all of our items are priced low every day. Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— * In the event of postponed It was a one-sided rodeo from the dents caused by careless drivers The July 20 edition with picture games being played will the man­ start, but the climax came in St. and inattentive pedestrians. The SUPER agers please notify this paper. George's last inning, when smgles Ipast month brought death to 21 AP <62 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE of "Jim Brennan's Basbeall Team.” caught my eye. It carried me back * * * ,* by P Wiley. Lowell. Hawkins and' pcop'e *n our State which was an “Grccery and produce prices also effective at Belfast, and to my boyhood days. The names The le a Ku<‘ Standing Smith and a double by M. Wiley J all-time high for any monthly 37 Elm Street, Camden” mentioned were all familiar to m e- Rockland and Camden are draw- contributed to six runs. , Period so far this year. Price. Effective Through Sot., Aug. 8 Prank Marshall, John Marshall big away from their competitors. The two shortstops. M. Wiley and ' Directing attention to county -MARKETS James Brennan. Chester Teel and but lots may happen in the nearly Sandblum were the outstanding records, most noticeable is the sore Prank Hopkins four weeks of Playing season which fielders, the former accepting all of eye that the County of Cumberland Qhttdh f l u t h a n d I left Port Clyde 52 years ago remains Camden is only one game his seven chances and the latter gives to the rest of the State. There fyuUianls&dolt H&fi therefore I am not familiar enough behind Rockland. The standing: seven of his eight chances, includ- have been more people killed in veqjdabt&A ddiviifistd with the faces to tell who they are. [ W PC ' ing two beautiful stops M. Wiley this one county alone, than within FRESH LB I venture the assertion that they are I Rockland ...... 12 .750 turned in a thriller on Snow's the environs of any other two coun­ DUCKLINCS all gone, unless it is John Marshall; I Camden ...... 12 666 sharp grounder. ties. It not only is a shameful rec- fastdh daihf! he may be living yet. 8t George 10 .526 The score: , ord but one that should be curbed GENUINE SPRING LB I through engineering, education, en- LA M B LEGS It would be a strange thing if a Rockport ...... 9 500 St. George BONED & ROLLED Thomaston 6 e 1 forcement. and a public that wants Californian writing to his friends in 375 ' ab r bh tb po a e BANANAS IF DESIRED LB the East did not mention the weath- Darkness and disputes caused the s lmtnonf cf q motor vehicle deaths stopped. But LA M B FORES er. We have so much of the good calling of last night s game at Com- xiider.son. 3b 1 glancing at the bright side of the SMOKED kind that the weather man has re- 1 munity Park in the eighth inning Jackie, if j accident picture, Waldo County RIPE 5 Bs 2 5 c LEAN LB peated day after day "Sunny weath- score was Rockland 10. Rock- p wflley. c 0 > must be given praise for its splen- SHOULDERS er, with morning fog ” Just enough P°rt 10 At 8t George Camden M Wiley, ss j ' did record. It did not have a single foggy weather to keep the air cool. 1 won 12 t0 6 Tbe visitors scored rf q fatality for seven months last year ORANGES FOWL 4 TO 4H LB, AVERAGE LB I think the Governor of Maine who j ^ve runs in tbe *irst lnmn6‘ but St Hawkins, 16 j I nor has death marred its perfect SIZE is visiting the San Francisco Pair George tied in the fourth only to Dowling. 2b 0 record to date this year. No rec- 2 5 2 -2 8 8 DOZ will confirm what I have said. 1 see Camden pull ahead again Ben- sm ith p 0 1 ord of achievement could be so out- RIB ROAST HEAVY STEER BEEF LB I enjoy The Courier-Oazette as j net pltched « flne e*™ Davidson _ standing as that of Waldo County. BONELESS much as ever. "The Black Cat" and | was on sac'c for 8t George and 41 19 17 23 24 10 4 Because the Highway Safety Divi­ HEAVY STEER LB sion has recently received many re- N E W A P P L E S CHUCK ROAST editorials I always read first. Other got a fine hand Rockport | quests concerning the meaning of things are interesting, too The fanj.j. ab r bh tb po a e poetry and ‘This and That" de- PamHnn „ Camden fans 4. trnro nrAVl/Ufl with 2 the painted white lines that have 5 bs 2 5 c SLICED BACON LB serves a good .-hare of praise. In 1 0 been marked on our highways, we thriller Tuesday night w hich' Collamore it j offer the following information. brief I think it a fine paper. Long Starr, lb served to take that Belgrade taste Q The broken white line indicates to M AC HINE SLICED LB may it live. Miller. 3b LEMONS SPICED HAM 2 5 out of their mouths. j j the driver that the cars should be I long for the sight of the Atlan- ! Bohndell. rf It was 3 to 2 in Thomaston's favor ; • 0 < driven on the right hand side of tic where I lived so many years that j when Camden went to bat in the j ^ d d . f f ...... SIZE 3 0 0 D O Z 33< I hie me to next best, the Pacific ) p ! the lines but it is all right to pass POTATO SALAD 2 - 25 last half of the ninth. The home Woodward, p 0 another vehicle going In the same CORNED BEEF 1 have a cottage at Newport Beach team tQ w t I MerrUl. p BRISKET HEAVY STEER LB 25c LEAN END CORNED BEEF LB 23< and spend much of my time there. a maR Qn €ach sack and at that Oross p j direction if there Is a clear view p ahead so that the car may pass in PEACHES I can get fresh fish every day at Sandblom, ss the wharf. Rock cod. deep sea bass I ~ namf Qf Dlone stepp€d to , he Day, c ...... 0 safety. The solid white line on the HEAVY STEER BEEF - W ell Trimmed J'OOjdA and many other kinds. They are I plate swung g CQUple of bgU approach of the brows of hills and ELBERTA 5 LBS 2 5 c around curves mean caution, slow not equal to a good haddock from :vicl0Usly W arded one and then 30 1 3 4 21 10 5 FRESH 2 0 3 4 2 2 6 x—19 down and keep to the right of the Oeorge Brown s wharf but they are proceeded w crack out a stunning St George SCALLOPS lb1 9 c a good substitute. I think I have singl

FINANCE COMPANY JANE PARKER A N N PAGE ANGEL FOOD CAKES 13 EGG WHITES 211 WATER STREET. AUGUSTA. MAINE M IL K ROLLS Charges 3% On Unpaid Monthly Balance Up To $150. Monthly On Balance Above. t nROCKLAND n r 1/1 a kin ' SALAD DRESSING CUP C A K E S Small Loan Statute License No. 1 Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, August 3, 1939 Page Three

That Lou Cooper-Butch Wooster TALK OF THE TOWN Van Arnam Coming scrap will be held in Augusta City Rockland Lions Hall, Aug. 18, instead of out of doors Billy Barty Of Motion Pic­ at Williams' Field. Get Fine Glimpses Of the ture Fame With This World’s Fair, Thanks To THE Ten thousand five and six Inch Tent Show trout were deposited in Meguntl- Wilbur Senter cook Lake Tuesday. Came from the Aug. 2-5 —Rockport— Regatta-Sports­ Warren L. Warren, general agent Rockland Lions yesterday were m en'. Show Elmer Bird Rearing Pool. PERRY Aug 3 Reunion of Claes of ItJOfi. for John R. Van Arnam's Tent provided with a comprehensive1 Rockland High School, at Benner Hill Aug 6—South Hope—Visitation Day show, was in the city this week ar­ Road crews are at work at West view of the New York World's Fair, at Unlversallst Church Aug 6 Rockport—Concert by Curtis ranging for the appearance of this Meadows and between West Rock­ through the eyes of Wilbur Senter's String Quartet at Capt. Bells' Boat port and East Warren, giving em­ Barn well known feature. Warren ad­ techni-color motion picture camera MARKETS Aug. 7—Reunion Claas of 1912 Rock­ vises that Van Arnam on his 25th ployment to nearly 100 men. land High School at Rockledge Inn. All of the principal buildings were Spruce Head year in show business has arranged shown, as they appeared by day, Aug 8—Reunion of claas 1910. Rock­ Tcnsorial felicitations are noted "FRIENDLY HOME-OWNEI) land High School, at Green Gables In one of the most unusual attractions and again under night illuminations Camden ever carried with a tent show. at “The Brook," where Liberalc STORES” Aug 9 Martinsville— Ladles Circle Paladino recently placed an out­ Many other scenes Included the fair at Grange halt Through an old Syracuse University World's Fair Mounted Police, C

TEN/\NT S HARBOR several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. At Sandy Point Fascinates Young John Miller In Kittery and with her Lakewood Theatre Mr. and Mrs. George Hampton of cousin In York. "Real Boys and Girls Go Bird­ Miami have an apartm ent at Capt. ‘i With Extension agents The Castine Normal School Sewell Wagle of Attleboro is in ing." written by Jack Van Coever- Orris Holbrook’s for the summer. A N D T H E town for a few days. Alumni Having 64th An­ Because of constant inquiry this Ing J. P Pipplncot Co., Publishers. Joseph Meservey and daughter Mrs. Rennie and daughter of Port nual Reunion season the Lakewood Players will This is a most charming and in­ and Mr. Pellet all of Providence are Chester, N. Y., are guests at thq KNOX-LINCOLN next week present "Whiteoaks." the structive book for the study of boys at the Pellet summer cottage. The 64th annual reunion of the famous play written by Mazo de la H «lrls ln the intimate adventures Miss Shirley E. Dwyer is spending home of Mrs. James Cant. t i n FARM BUREAU Castine Normal Alumni Association Roche from her popular novel of with birds. The very clear and in­ at Castine Alumni Camp. Bandy several years ago, "Whiteoaks of forming pictures are actual photo­ Point began July 29 and will con­ Jain*." 1 Wniteoaks was scheduled graphs of the birds and their lives tinue until Aug. 26. under the man­ for productirn earlier in the seea- and methods, and real photographs of the boys and girls as well who Agriculture i tion of checked. Several are , time, at the church vestry with the agement of the president. Martha son but a long list of hits many of LAST 2 DATS I Frank Johnson of Waldoboro re- placing orders for next spring de­ home,---- demonstration . ------— agent. Esther D. Wilbur The following have them produced at Lakewood for the have taken this nature course with ports good results with his cross- livery through the pool that is being Dunham, attending. A picnic din- registered: George Wilbur. Miss I first time ir. New England by a 1 the author. Jack Van Coevering. He tells us in the Introduction bred hens the past year He has conducted by Lovejoy Orchards, ner will be brought by members. Agnes Westcott. Miss Nellie M. 1 stock company, kept "Whitecaks” a • • • that when he told these stories to 1,200 pullets on range which will re­ Inc., of Sanford. Information on Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'from the active list. Lately, how-, his own children they always asked place his present layers. this pool may be obtained from the Miss Leone Dakin, foods special­ Morgrage. Mrs Kate B Ellis, Miss ever, so many requests have beer, i a a a a county agent. ist and M G Huber, agrciultural Rachel Ellis. Mrs. Alice Williams, 1 received that Director Melville for more. And when he began to Harold Nash of Camden has ar­ a a a a engineer, will be in the county Aug Mrs. Lela A Haskell, Mrs. Eva Burke decided that "Whiteoaks" write them he thought other boys and girls would like them too. The ranged his pasture and fields into Several gardeners are using the 7 to make calls on cellar co-oper­ Glldden Pevear, Miss Harriet B must be done. study of cur bird l.fe, our plant life, several plots which he rotates using new material known as Rotonone ators. Glidden. Mrs Gladys Schoonmaker The big part in "Whiteoaks" is an electric fence He reports good for control of lice on peas and vari­ a a a a Miss Dorothy Schoonmaker. Colson that of the 101 year old grand­ and our trees will put character results from his pasture work this ous other insects of vegetables. This Days scheduled for agent calls Schoonmaker Mrs Elizabeth Prali. mother which was made a personal into the hearts of the young and Joy for all their lives. year. material is non-poisonous to this week and next in communities Mrs. Edith B Quistln. Miss Dorothy success by Ethel Barrymore who This book is not only fascinating • • • • humans but will destroy various in­ are: Boothibay, Aug. 4; Union. Aug Guistin. Mr and Mrs. Richard has had both a long run in New Several farmers report their sects found on vegetable plants. 9; and Nobleboro, Aug. 11. Guistin. Miss Harriet Mosher. Miss Yoik and an extended tour on the for the young, any age can get keen water supply as getting low. Wal­ a a a • a a a a Hope Robinson. Miss Helen Robin­ road in the play. This role will be enjoyment and instruction from its nature studies. Mr Van Coevring lace Spear of North Nobleboro Is Plans are being made for the an­ At the canning bee in Burket tville son. played at Lakewood by Jessamine planning to replace his shallow well nual auto tour of the Knox-Lincoln 23 quarts of peas; five quarts of The 50th anniversary of the in­ Newcombe who is well knwn for her was a farmer boy and much of his pump in his driven well with one of County Farm Burea\t which will be beets; and one quart of carrots were corporation of the Association will many fine characterizations. Miss boyhood was spent roaming the the new rotary pumps held on Aug. 24 Farms and homes canned. be observed next Sunday. Dr. J. Newcombe will be supported by- woods when from early youth he a a a a in Knox County will be visited, a a a a Asbury Pitman of the program others of the Lakewood Companv took photographs. This book is County Agent R C Wentworth a a a a The total women’s membership in committee has prepared a history Including Fay Wrav George Mae- perfect for Boy Scouts and any has started an orchard survey All With The Homes Knox-Lincoln County is 517. Farm of the association, which he will ready. Grant Mills, Joseph Mac­ campfire group of any age, and is commercial orchards in the two A canning bee will be held Aug 8 Bureau membership totaled 13.815 present. Mr Poland will take mov­ aulay, A H. Van Buren and K ath -,authentic. Read it, study it, and counties will be visited and condl- in Vinalhaven at 10 a m., standard in the State on June 30, 1939, and ing pictures. ryn Givney. !bPgtn 8 npw P11J°>'menl of Hfp alld is the largest total in eight years The president has planned for an The story of "Whiteoaks- is of bir