BAR HARBOR TIMES, THURSDA Corporal Edgar A. Bunker Cpl. Edgar A. Bunker, 26, was serving with the Fifth Cavalry Di- vision on the eastern front at You- chon, Korea, when he was wounded in action on October 7, 1951. He died the following day. Born on Great Cranberry Island March 26, 1925, the son of the late Elisha G. and Annie Spurling Bunker, he attended the Cranberry Island school and Pemetic High school of Southwest Harbor. He was a member of the Rockbound grange of Cranberry Island. He was drafted into the U. S. Army on September 16, 1950, and was graduated from the Chemical War- fare school in Japan in August, 1951. After his graduation he was sent to active duty in Korea. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Ada W. Rice, Mrs. Leona A. MacAllister, Miss Pauline L. Bun- ker, and Miss Charlene Bunker, two aunts, and two nieces, all of Great Cranberry Island. Funeral services were conducted at the Cranberry Island church on Tuesday, at 1:30 p. m. by Dr. Charles Cummings of the Bangor Theological seminary. Interment was in Bunker cemetery on Great Cranberry Island by the Eugene M. Norwood Post 169 of the Aemerican Legion, Southwest Har- bor. Elisha G. Bunker Elisha G. Bunker died suddenly at his home on Great Cranberry Island Saturday evening. He was born there on November 26, 1870, the son of William P. and Hannah Gilley Bunker. He had always made his home there, where he was captain of pleasure yachts, and had conducted a general store for 20 years. Mr. Bunker is survived by four daughters, two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Spurling and Miss Clara Bunker; and two nieces, all of Great Cran- berry Island. Funeral services were conducted at the Cranberry Island Congre- gational church on Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. by Dr. Charles Cummings of the Bangor Theological seminary. Interment was in the Bunker cemetery on Great Cranberry Island.