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| March 6, 1969 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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Sonotonc has a new post- 1
auricle hearing aid—the small-
est of its type ever made by the
40-year leader in better hear-
ing. It 's our tiny, li ght Micro-
Wisp 10. Weighs only fifth of
an ounce , is worn tucked be-
hind the car with slender tube
to carti p. Convince yourself—
come in and see it.
SONOTONE
the
trusted
'nameitbelterhearingsrxeS29
Free Hearing Test and Eval-
uation, Home or Office.
Evenings by appointment.
Reliable and Courteous Ser-
vice to the hard of hearing
on Cape Cod for 15 years.
SONOTONE
OF CAPE COD
136 Main St., Hyannis
Telephone
775-0959 - 775-7373
^^^^^^^ ilS^BIr
C.AI'E COD MEMORIALS , IB^iHjM
Whether youneed assistance f * «* Itiiilwlpfillii \
in selecting a family memo- |
D AD p el i|
l In llll
rial, or advice on cemetery |
i-.y„,r\| Bf FLEMING __i_
requirements, take advantage l_UILL>j ||HMK»^J|
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See us today. "^alssaB^^^
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CAPE COD MEMORIALS
76 Falmouth Road Tel. 775-4200 Hyannis
rflL
°0Mlt,BlAL*AHES
Iflr Rwew[Serv'ce
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l HYANNIS T.I. 7750684
IjlH SOU™ rARMOUTH W8-220
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fT HARWICH PORT 432-039)
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? Pictures a Go-Go t
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A I-^.
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M$fy
9
? The difference between sight seeing and sight-saving is 4
4 a camera. Many travelers come home without pictures. 4
? Why? Because they didn't want to "lug" a camera along. A
I Now KODAK INSTAMATIC Cameras have changed all that. I
¦ These cameras are compact, lightweight, easy to load, I
f easy to carry. If you like to travel llght-whether It's In »
? the back yard or across the ocean—and still take pic- *
? tures, come on In and see for yourself our selection of 9
4 KODAK INSTAMATIC Cameras. These cameras fit—perfectly 4
A -Into a traveler's world) A
I COLBY PHOTO SUPPLY j
I Cape Cod's Photographic Cenler 2
4 459 MAIN STREET HYANNIS 4
4 TBL. 775-0345 4
Good things come in small packages
JMT F__iX-^_
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TRACY VOLKSWAGEN,INC. /ov
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Complete VW Care \
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R0«tB ,
132 AU^lTcD ]
Hyannis 775-3049 »""« 1
i K ~x =at =st Af i
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$U6t a OZemlndez J
FASHION SHOW
by ELLORENE
SATURDAY, MARCH 8th at 7:45 P.M.
; Heritage House, Main Street, Hyannis
Admission $2.75 \
tr «' v —*' H - I
WILL YOU CARE FOR ME
While my mommy and daddy are
unable to do so?
MRS. HESTER D. SEARS ffik j g\
HOMEFINDER \3^ 5H!
Division of Child Guardianship ^ _ \ fiV / _^^V
684 Purchase Street
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New Bedford, Mats.
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_b_ _W
Mrs. Sears will be at Barnstable Town V r
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Hall (Tel. 775-1120) on March 7, JH^AAr \J \ \
1969 from 10 A.M. to 12 and 1 P.M. -4r*T\ |
\ YjU
to 3 P.M. and on the 1st Friday of I
* V V ^
^
each month thereafter. 4«JW
Go ahead,
shop around for
that new or used car...
refrigerator...washer-
dryer or color T.V.
While you're about it
do a little old fashion-
ed yankee dickering
on price and see what
you can save by pay-
ing cash...then
come in and get the
cash from us!
You save by
financing with
HYANNIS (Main Street • Airport Circle)
OSTERVILLE • SOUTH YARMOUTH
HARWICHPORT • ORLEANS
¦
.t« I
AAM
"Listen to C. C. B. & T.'s newscast on WOCB every morning,
Monday through Saturday at 7s30."
Douglas Murphy To Wed Texas Girl J
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Schuller
of Mesita Drive , El Paso, Texas,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Virginia Irene, to Lt.
John Douglas Murphy, son of
Judge and Mrs. Henry L. Murphy
of Centerville Estate.
Miss Schuller received a B.A.
degree from University of Texas !
in 1967 where she was drill com- »
mander of the ROTC Sponsor
Corps and named Outstanding
Sponsor. She was Military Sweet- .
heart , member of the Student Sen- :
ate and Student Activities Board '.
and an officer of Chi Omega sor-
ority .
Miss Schuller was 1965-1966 South-
western Sun Carnival Duchess.
She is the granddaughter of pion-
eer El Pasoans, the late Dr. and '
Mrs. John C. Schuller and the late
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gnauck of
the Lower Valley.
Miss Schuller is a teacher in the [
El Paso Public School System and '
is a member of the Junior Wo-
man's Club. '
Lt. Murphy, who recently re- '
ceived the Bronze Star Medal with
V device and the Commendation
;
Medal , is serving a tour of duty
in the U.S. Army with the 3/5th |
Cav., 9th Infantry Division, in
Vietnam. '
He is a 1961 graduate of Cran- '
well Preparatory School, in Lenox, '
and received a B. A. degree in '
Government from Geor g e t o w n
University, Washington, D.C. in
1965. He attended B.C. Law '
School.
He is a grandson of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Murphy of Hy- '
annis and Mrs. William A. Hickey ]
and the late Mr. Hickey of Mar- J
blehead Neck, formerly of Wake-
]
field and South Hyannis. '
A June 27 wedding is planned at '
St Patricks Cathedral, El Paso. !
i
Mrs. Charlotte A. Sherman
Correspondent
314 Bay Lane
Tel, 775-6464
SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev. Robert H. Sargent will
present the third in A Portrait of
Jesus series for his 11 a.m. ser-
Sunday, March 9, entitled His
Face.
Greeters will be Mrs. Burleigh
Waterman and Mrs. Samuel Press;
ushers Harold Lomba r d a n d
Charles Holmes.
The Women's Fellowship guest
night will be held Tuesday, March
11, at 8 in the parish hall. Miss
Dorothy Worrell will lead devo-
Lions. Refreshments will be in
charge of Mrs. T. Walter Wannie
Sr. and Mrs. T. Walter Wannie Jr.
Richard Bourne is speaker for the
evening, talking on Antiques. Any-
one wishing to take an antique for
appraisal by Mr. Bourne may do
50.
Members are requested to take
favorite recipes for the COOK-
BOOK which will be one of the
featured items of the summer sale
July 3. Mrs. Burleigh Waterman
and Mrs. Samuel A. Press will be
general chairmen of the fair.
The sewing group of the church
will meet every Monday from now
m at 10 a.m. at the parish hall,
rake a sandwich.
Junior choir which convenes
ifter school with Miss Virginia
Puller will enjoy a special treat
Priday, the 7th . Immediately after
•ehearsal , the 22 members of the
moir will be transported to the
lome of Mrs. Alexander Pate for
supper and will be returned to
heir home by 6:30.
This occasion is in appreciation
or the many hours of rehearsals
md singing in the church pro-
gram by these young people.
Of special interest March 9 at
> p.rn. at Hyannis Federated
Church: ModernForms of Com-
municating the Christian Faith
presented by Boston University.
I
IMONG OUR RESIDENTS
Capt. and Mrs. James F. Elliot
)f Wilton Drive attended the
iurses' capping exercises of their
laughter Nancy, a freshman at
fruesdale Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, Fall River. Also attending the
ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs.
John Levine and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth DeLong. Nancy is a 1968
graduate of BHS.
At the annual two-day course for
Landscape Contractors and Gar-
deners held in Middleboro, Stephen
Hayes of Church Hill spoke on
Plants for the Seashore and Cape
Cod. The course was presented by
Southeast Extension Region and
Massachusetts Department of Ed-
ucation in cooperation with Cape
Cod Landscape Contractors and
Gardeners Association and Asso-
ciated Landscape Contractors of
Massachusetts.
Lt. and Mrs. Norman Hayes and
baby son Chris have been trans-
ferred from Fort Wolters, Texas
to Hunter Air Force Base Savan-
nah, Ga. Lt. Hayes is undergoing
advanced training in helicopter
piloting. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Hayes of this village.
CLIFTON B. STEVER
i
Clifton B. Stever , 68, died in
Boston Feb. 26. He was a resident
of Seapuit Road for 30 years and
a former president and secretary
of Cape Cod Horticultural Society.
A , caretaker for Seapuit Inc., he
was a graduate of Stockbridge
School of Agriculture, University
of Massachusetts and was a mem-
ber of the alumni association. He
was a director of Bass River Rod
and Gun Club and a member of
Osterville United Methodis Church
Mr. Stever leaves his widow,
Laura ( Douglas) Stever; h i s
father , Harry C. Stever; two
daughters , Mrs. Elliott Slade Jr.
of West Dennis and Miss Carol
Stever of Osterville; a brother ,
four sisters and four grandchil-
dren .
IN THE SERVICE
Navy Lieutenant Richard N.
Rounds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ric-
hard T. Rounds of 22 River View
Lane, Centerville, and husband of
the former Miss Elizabeth Keave-
ney of Bass River is serving
aboard the USS Long Beach off the
coast of Southern California.
His ship is participating in the
Navy's second major exercise this
year , operation "Behavior Pat-
tern ," with emphasis on special
tactics useful in Southeast Asian
waters and throughout the Western
Pacific.
Airman First Class Wayne C.
Wood , son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ton K. Wood, Wequaquet Lane,
Centerville, is a member of the
61st Military Airlift Wing that has
earned the U.S. Air Force Out-
standing Unit Award.
Airman Wood, an air passenger
specialist at Kadena AB, Okinawa,
with a unit of the 61st, will wear
the distinctive service ribbon to
mark his affiliation with the unit.
The wing, which has won the
award five times, is headquartered
at Hlckam AFB, Hawaii. Its un-
its, located throughout the Pacific
and Southeast Asia, are charged
with the Military Airlift Com-
mand's airlift responsibilities.
The wing has accumulated more
than 800,000 accident-free flying
hours during the past 13 years, a
record unsurpassed by any mili-
tary organization.
The airman is a graduate of
Barnstable High School. His wife,
Charlene, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold L. Bearse of 519
Scudder Ave., Hyannis Port.
AMY B. CROSBY
Funeral services were held for
Miss Amy B. Crosby at First Bap-
tist Church of Newton Centre of
which she was a member, last
November. Miss Crosby, an Amer-
ican Baptist missionary to Japan
from 1913 to 1933, died in Boston
Nov. 5, 1968.
Appointed a missionary of the
Women's American Baptist For-
eign Mission Society in 1913, Miss
Crosby left for field duty in Jap-
an a few months later. She taught
for some years at the Tokyo
Kindergarten Training Sch o o 1,
also, supervising training kinder-
gartens connected with the school.
For short periods of time she
served in the Misaki-Cho Tabern-
acle, the Yotsuya Student's dor-
mitory and the Bible Training
school, all in Tokyo, as well as
the Mead Christian Center in
Osaka.
In 1932 she returned to the Uni-
ted States and the next year sev-
ered her active connection with
the mission society. Following her
overseas service, she returned to
Massachusetts and served as ac-
tive hostess of Hasseltine House in
Newton Centre for a number of
years.
In later years she wrote of her
happy years in the service of the
Women's American Baptist For-
eign Mission Society and the con-
tinuing progress of the Japan Mis-
sion.
Miss Amy Crosby was born
April 23, 1885 in Centerville. She
graduated from the Garland Kind-
ergarten Training school in Bos-
ton and studied at Andover Theo-
logical School in Newton center.
She is survived by two nephews,
Frank and Stanley Crosby, and a
cousin, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, all
of Massachusetts.
The ultimate goal of the protec-
tion of natural landscapes w i t h
their plants and animals is t h c
preservation of mankind, t h e
Massachusetts Audubon Soc i c ty
tells as.
CENTERVILLE NEWS
By Marion Vuillenmler
(Continued from last week)
INVITED TO MASHPEE
Meanwhile a few seeds had
sprouted down on Cape Cod. In
1670 John Eliot was invited to
Mashpee at the call of Richard
Bourne and the Indians there.
Bourne was a layman who had
moved to Sandwich in 1641. He
soon became interested in his In-
dian neighbors.
He, like Eliot, realized that the
Indians needed their own commu-
nity and government. Using his
legislative experience and con-
tacts in the General Court, he
worked faithfully and patiently un-
til the legislature by Act in 1660
set aside 50 square miles of land
in Mashpee for the Indians.
Five years later in 1665 an act
was passed which allowed the In-
dians to hold their own court, try
criminals and pass judgement.
Bourne trained four Indian preach-
ers as his assistants and reported
that all of Mashpee - population
between four and five hundred
converted. Now John Eliot was on
his way to officially create the new
church.
Governor Hutchinson's di a r y
(ells us that before converts were
admitted to church membership
they were examined by magis-
trates and ministers. Although In-
dian missions began in 1646, the
first Indian church was not gather-
ed at Natick till 1651.
Mr . Eliot ,he says, always in
sisted on their becoming civilized
at the same time they became
Christians, fit subjects for Bap-
tism. One can imagine the pre-
paration Bourne and the Mashpee
Indians had gone through to be
ready for the great day.
Hutchinson says "Eliot went
down to the Indians at Mashpee
where Richard Bourne, a godly
man , on the 17th of August, 1670,
was ordained pastor to an Indian
Church which was gathered upon
that day and the Indians and such
of their children as were present
were baptized."
Hutchinson tells us also that on
this same trip, Eliot visited the
Vineyard where many also were
baptized and received into the
church. The Lord's supper was ad-
ministered and since both English
and Indians wished to partake, the
sacrament was administered in
both languages.
At that same meeting the teach-
er of the Nantucket Indians came
to ask Mr. Mayhew to be pastor
to the 90 families on that island.
Mayhew refused, saying he pre-
ferred to remain as advisor and
councilor, leaving the leadership
of the Indians to their own peo-
ple.
REV. TREAT ARRIVES
Bourne had been trying to work
with all the Cape Indians even as
far as Truro, but this was an in-
Samuel Treat, a 1669 graduate from
heartened by the arrival of Rev.
Sanuel Trest, a 1669 graduate from
Harvard , who was called to the
Parish at Eastham. He undertook
all Indian work below Yarmouth
and divided his time between
whites and Indians.
This was the greatest period of
Indian evangelism. In 1674 Gen-
eral Gookin , who was Superinten-
dent of Civil Affairs in the Bay
Colony, reported 14 official Indian
towns. These were patterned after
Natick and were visited every two
weeks by Eliot when he lectured
hi theology and logic. He was ac-
companied by Gookin, who held
court at the same time.
These towns contained some
11,000 Indians. Gookin credits Ply-
mouth colony In addition with five
assemblies of Indians ministered
to by John Cotton, while six as-
semblies were on Cape Cod, one
on Nantucket and two on Martha's
Vineyard.
Then war drums sounded in 1675
and the Praying Indian towns In-
land were decimated. These In-
dians were distrusted by whites
and King Philip's forces, prey for
both sides.
The 200 Natick Indians were
transported to Deer Island in Bos-
ton Harbor for the duration of the
war, much to their confusion and
dismay. A number of them march-
ed against King Philip, faithful
to the English.
500 PRAYING INDIANS
Cape and Island natives remain-
ed peaceful, largely through the
efforts of Bourne, Treat and Eliot.
In 1693 Treat reported 500 praying
Indians in his district, whereas 20
years before at the time of the war
there were only 300. Four native
preachers operated under his su-
pervision and four Indian school-
masters taught reading and writ-
ing.
Eliot , who was desolated by the
plight of his Indians during and
after the war, did his best to med-
iate between white and red man
and revive his work. The contri-
butions from overseas were used
to relocate the Deer Island In-
dians in the vicinity of Boston.
When Eliot died in his 84th
year, there were four Indian towns
left hi the Bay colony. Before long
these also had passed intq oblivion,
leaving only a heritage of Indian
names.
But at Gay Head on the Vine-
yard and in Mashpee on Cape Cod
Indian communities remain, now
merged Into their surroundings,
politically and racially. One de-
scendent, an Indian Princess is a
director of Tales of Cape Cod,
helping to preserve the tales of
her ancestory.
*
John Eliot And The Cape Indians