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STAMP CLUB
Members of the Mid-Cape Stamp
Club are reminded to bring mate-
rial for auction at the next meeting
at 8 p.m. neprt. Thursday (June 2nd)
in Baldwin Hall.
JUDEA CLUB
Sandra Hasckel and Roberta
Hirsch will be the social commit-
tee for a meeting of the Young
Judea Club at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday
at the Synagogue.
COLLEGE ALUMNI MEETS
The annual meeting and reunion
of members of the Hyannls State
Teachers College Alumni Associa-
tion was held here Saturday in
Cape Cod Inn. A turkey dinner pre-
ceded the business session. Re-
election of the full slate of officers
includes: Miss Theresa Harcourt
of Qutncy, president; John C. Ltne-
han ot Ostervllle, vice-president;
Miss irma Salvucci of Qulncy, sec-
ond vice-president; Henry De-
Rusha of Weston, third vice-presi-
dent; MVB. Peter F. Nelson of Hy-
annis, recording secretary ; Mrs.
Alfred Ray Atwood , corresponding
secretary ; Mrs. Carlton E. Chase
and Mrs, Wallace Kelley, both of
Bass River, assistant correspond-
ing secretaries, and William G.
Currier of Hyannls, treasurer. The
nominating committee included
MISB Bertha M. Arey, Mrs. David
H. Sullivan and Mrs. Atwood, all
of Hyannis.
The class of 1899, the first to be
graduated, were guests of honor,
Francis Bagnall of Boston , the only
living president of the college, and
Mrs. Bagnall , were presented to
the group. Mr. Linehan served as
uaster of ceremonies. Entertain-
nent included a quiz contest , com-
munity/ singing led by .Mrs. Richard
M. O'Nell of Hyannisport, songs by
Dianne Vroom of Ceuterviile , and
vocal selections by William Nicker-
son of t'otuit , accompanied by Mrs.
Warren \V. Cook of Hyannis. The
affair closed with the singing of
the class song. There were S5 mem-
bers present.
In the afternoon open house and
tea In the home of Miss Annie S.
Crowell, retired member of the fac-
ulty of the college, was in honor of
the fillers for their golden anniver-
sary. Corsages were presented to
the women of this group, and the
same gesture made to those not
able to attend. Greetings and rem-
iniscences were exchanged with
schoolmates and teachers. This
part of the reunion was in charge
of Miss Harriet Chace of Oster-
vllle, president of the Barnstable,
Yarmouth and Dennis Council of
the Association, and Mrs. Anders
Nelson of tSJntervtlle , assisted by
other members.
BAYOLA CLUB ELECTS
The 1949-50 officers recently
elected included president, Mrs.
Niilo Toolas; first vice-president .
Mrs. Nelson LeGraud; second vice-
president, Mrs. Gordon S. Libbey ;
secretary, Mrs. Elliot Lewis; treas-
urer , Mrs. Harold W. Williams;
chaplain , Mrs. Elsie Caswell; di-
rectors, Mrs. Robert Rusher, re-
tiring president, Mrs. Wesley Hat-
field, and Mrs. George Benjamin .
PUBLIC SUPPER
The executive board of the Le-
gion Auxiliary and volunteer help-
ers will put on a supper ot home-
cooked baked beans, salads and
ham in the Nye Room of the Baptist
parish hall Saturday from 5 to 7
p.m. Tickets may be purchased at
the door or from members.
NURSES BAZAAR
The annual sale of the Cape Cod
Graduate Nurses Association will
open at 10 a.m. Saturday on the
Library Grounds. General chair-
man Is Mrs . Henry L. Murphy, Airs.
Joseph H. Martin be in charge of
the food table, Mrs. Graham N.
Scudder will serve at the snack-
bar and Mrs. Albert A. Scaranielli
is chairman of the fancy work table.
ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. O'Neil
will be married 10 years Sunday;
I and the 44th wedding anniversary
' of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C, Bearse is
Wednesday.
RAINBOW INSTALLS
The schedule for Cape Cod As-
sembly Rainbow lor Girls Saturd ay
was a business meeting at 5:30
o'clock , slipper by its Mothers Club ,
installation in Masonic Temple,
and dancing in the hall. Attendance
was 250 members and guests. Those
inducted were Sally Cross, worthy
advisor , succeeding Maureen FiBk ;
Marie Ohorn , associate worthy ad-
visor; Betty Burnham , charity ;
Bqtty Burrlll, hope; Carol Dauphl-
nee. faith; Aune Mlkkonen, assis-
tant recorder; Barbara Ann Kelley,
drill leader; Norma Frlmodlg, chap-
lain; Elaine Thacher, love; Alice
Brown , religion; Barbara Palmer,
nature; Elizabeth Hinckley, im-
mortality ; Priscilla Gaffney, fidel-
ity; Virginia Pearson, patriotism;
Jean Ritter, service ; Elfrelda Lan-
ders, confidential observer; Anne
Macomber, outer observer; Lois
Wordell , musician ; Norma Carlan-
der, choir director; Judith Wheeler,
American flag bearer; Edwina
Wheeler, State flag bearer ; Mar-
jorie Leonard and Betty Ritter,
pages. Also Dlann Eldredge , Ruth
Goodall and Letty Matteson, hos-
pitality.
The choir which was installed as
u unit , Included Norma Carlandetr ,
soloist, Dlann Eldredge, Marjorie
Phillips , Ruth Goodall , Ruth Doane,
Laurie Campbell, Marilyn Jacob-
son, Janice Caswell, Barbara Ir-
win , Geraldine Glfford , Elizabeth
Keaveney, Rosalie Moser, Shirley
Bowe, Mary and Ruby Sears, Letty
Matteson , Prudence Thacher, Joan
Gardner , Barbara Tomllnson , Janet
Griffin , Ethel Farewell , Dion Pa-
zakis, Sally Weston , Marth a
Schultz , Jean Stringer, Barbara An-
derson, Carol Coleman, Marlene
Oehnie, Ann Marnspin , Judith Mar-
tin , Judith Dinsmore, Leslie Reid ,
Cornelia Hamblin, Claire Parker
and Alstine Salter.
A past worthy advisor jewel was
presented to Maureen FIsk , An-
nouncement was made that the
constitution and charter will be
presented to the assembly June 17.
EMBLEM INSTALLATION
The annual public installation at
2:30 p.m. Sunday In the Elks Cen-
ter will be followed by a dinner at
6 and entertainment. Mrs. Emily
Hinckley will receive reservations
th rough Saturday. Mrs. Frederick
Barnard , Supreme President, of
Greenfield , and her suite of officers
will install. An entertainment will
be arranged by Hud Bossong, Mas-
ter of Ceremonies. Mrs. Joseph H.
Martin will arrange tloval decora-
tions , and Mrs. William Whatola
and Mrs. Theodore L, Holmes are
serving on the dinner committee.
Mrs. Louis J. Borsari and Mrs.
Herman L. Hadfleld , past presi-
dents , will serve as hostesses.
JUNIOR CLUB
The 11)49-50 officers were seated
at the last meeting 6t the season
in the club and Mrs. Richard B.
Hasklns, retiring president, who
served as delegate to the annual
meeting of the Federation In
Swampscotot , gave her report. The
budget was accepted and four mem-
bership applications reported. The
membership, which was 20 lost
August when the club started is
now 75.
New members include Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Leggett, Mrs. Bruce Phinney
and Mrs. Eugene Poyant. It was
voted to make a gift of $100 to the
Senior Club. The charity ball 'June
10 for the District Nursing Associa-
tion was discussed. Entertainment
was the comedy, "The Incurage
Optimist," coached by Mrs. Henry
E. Davies. Mrs. Robert Austin and
Mrs. William Harrison were stage
directors and the cast included
Mesdames Heman F. Pierce, War-
ren W. Cook, Mrs. Horace Ryder
and Mrs. Frank S. O'Nell, all mem-
bers of the senior drama depart-
ment. A buffet supper was served
from a table decorated with spring
flowers , lighted tapers and a large
decorated cake.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Mrs. Edward F. Smith, chairman
of the adjournment party for this
group, has announced that it will
be June 9 at Orleans Inn , and that
American Home Department mem-
bers have been invited to join
them. Further details will be pub-
lished.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER GUILD
The last meeting of the season)
to be held at 8 p.m. next Thursday
will include annual reports and elec-
tion. A Growing Fund which Btarted
last fall with members adding to a
dollar as a nucleus, will be closed
and they will tell how the addition-
al money was earned. Prizes will
be given to those having the two
highest amounts. Refreshments will
|be served by Mrs. A. Milan O'Nell ,
chairman, Mrs. Walter J. Kennedy,
Mrs. Adolphe O."Richards and Mrs.
Arnold H. Rogean.
AMERICAN LEGION POPPY DAY
Again on Saturday, poppies will
be offered to the public in the Town
ot Barnstable for contributions
which will benefit needy veterans
and their families through the facil-
ities of Barnstable Post, American
Legion, and the Auxiliary. Members
of the women's group will be on the
streets for this purpose, headed by
Mrs , Gertrude D. Oliver and Mrs.
Lillian Doane, so-chairmen. The lo-
cal Auxiliary has purchased 3,000
poppies from disabled hospitalized
veterans, who received the full pur-
chase price. Many of these men
are in wheelchairs or In bed and it
Is with great difficulty that some
of them accomplish this work which
brings to them in some cases the
only money they have. This money
Is used by them to brighten their
days or Is sent to their families.
MATRONS CLUB
The annual meeting Monday
night in Baldwin Hall included re-
ports of officers and committees and
election of the 1949-50 officers. The
slate included Mrs. Ray Flsk, presi-
dent , succeeding Mrs, Albert K.
Evans; Mrs. Ernest B. Norris , vice-
president; Mrs. Edith Rarr , secre-
tary ; and Mrs. George W. Sturgess,
treasurer. Committees will be an-
nounced at the banquet which is
planned for June 13.
FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
The Hyannis Firemen 's Associa-
tion at its annual election May 18
at the lire station chose officers as
follows: president, Edward Hig-
gles; vice-president , Richard S.
SturgeB; secretary, Maurice Bearse;
treasurer , Waldo R, Bacon; trustee
for 3 yeaiH , W. K. Thacher .
Business was followed by the
showing of a lllm on China. The
members also enjoyed a quahog
chowder supper.
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
Business at a meeting Tuesday
evening Includes a vote to finance
a child to a summer camp for sever
weeks, and plans to raise the money
were made; Car] W. Holmes of Hy
annlB Park has been engaged tc
give a public lecture June 14 at
the home of Mrs. Daniel FranciBco
Tickets are for sale by memheri
or may be pu: chased at the door
More details will be given. On ac
count of this , the June 14th bus!
ness meeting has been capceled
and a special meeting will be called
Mrs. Joseph Eaton and Mrs. Wll
Ham Bentley were named delegatei
to the Encampment June 16-19 it
Plttsneld. A silent auction brough
In 110.20. Qame prizes were won bj
Mesdames Henry L Murphy, Josepl
Kelley, Stanley Doane and Evereti
Blsbee.
RAINBOW MOTHERS
This club will hold Its postponed
meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Pearson of
West Yarmouth .
TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB
Mrs. George Toney will be host-
ess for this club ut 8 p.m. Tuesday
at her home. The bazaar planned
for August 4th will be discussed.
ENGINEERS TO ELECT
The Cape Cod Society of Profes-
sional Engineers and Land Survey-
ors will meet at Rof-Mar Lodge in
South Sandwich next Thursday for
a dinner at 0:30 p.m. New officers
will be elected and the speaker
will be the president of the Massa-
chusetts Society of Professional
Engineers. B. Joslln Whitney Is
program chairman.
CHRISTENINGS
Kathleen Marie Burns , adopted
infant of .Air. and Mrs. Henry F.
Burns of Hyannis Park was bap-
tized Sunday at St. Francis Xavler
Church by Father Duffy. He also
baptized Barryanne, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Covell.
, Sponsors for the Burns baby were
I her brother, Henry F. Burns, Jr.,
and her aunt , Mrs. John J. Sheehy
of Boston , and for the Covell baby,
Vincent D. O'Neil and Miss Mary
McLean. ,
GARDEN ROUND TABLE
At another of these gatherings
of members of the Garden Club at
the home of Miss Annie S. Crow-
Jell , Mrs. George o. Bartlett, who
' attended the flower show of the
Boston City Club, described out-
standing arrangements and Bhowed
sketches she had made In illustrat-
ing her talk. She also demonstrated
elongation of an arrangement
through the use of accessories,
with an arrangement of a pewter
plate holding pansles and rhodo-
dendron. "A large flower arrange-
ment is a master of engineering
and carefully planned architectural
construction ," Mrs. Bartlett quot-
ed from Louis Bromfield , and went
on to say, "Solving your holder Is
one-hulf of your battle . . . for a
large top open container use
crumpled chicken wire on a large
needlepoint holder, secured to the j
container with plasticine." j
During a discussion of the 15th I
annual flower show which is to be i
held July 12 on the grounds of the
estate of Mrs. Edward F. Smith ,
hints were given by the speaker for
selecting and conditioning mate-
rial. "Planning the arrangements
and selecting the material should
all be thought out ahead of time.
. . . Condition your flowers well.
. . . In most cases, give them a
long, deep drink of water, prefer- ,
ably overnight in a cool place free
from draft. . . . Poppies , hollyhocks
and other flowers with thick porous
stems should have ends burned ov
be plunged Into hot water before
the regular conditioning. . . . it la
well to try rubbing the end of the
stem In the soil to keep out the air
until the stem can be put Into wa-
ter. , . . Woody stems, such as thoso
of shrub branches , should he
-bruised by hammering or split on
the ends before conditioning " were
helpful suggestions given to the
group. The speaker continued on
this subject by telling them that
foliage should lie almost submerged
Heveral hours before using; for ex-
ample—broad leaves of the Calla
Illy, cala'dium and coleus leaves,
and many others .
Mrs, Bartlett also told them that
a few flowers may be dunked , such
as forget-me-nots and cineraria , hut
for the most part It is best not Ic
wot the flowers—keep the heads
out of water. Soak flowers up tc
their necks and be sure to gathei
them the day or night before the
show. Use palls or your set-tubs
She closed her talk by saying: "A
flower show should be a great helv
in the expression of beauty and da
Herves the whole-hearted coopera
Hon of each member."
Mrs , Raymond S. Person , chair
man of the show, announced thai
four arrangements are expectet
from each member. A large Maj
basket of personal gifts and floweri
was presented to Miss Crowell
who has opened her home for mori
than a year for these round tables
PERSONALS
Mrs. William R. Sinclair of Ir
dianapolls, Ind„ Is at her sumrae
home for a while preparing It fo
summer occupancy.
Mr. and Mrs, John Humphrle
have arrived from Naples, Fla.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Marie Higglns has returned
from Florida for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Dickey of
Pittsburgh, Pa., have opened their
home. They have leased it for July
and will leave for their home at
that time, returning August 1st for
the remainder of the season.
Mrs. George A, Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard O. Gerrlsh of Wel-
lesley Hills have spent a few days
at their homes here.
Mrs. Harry T. Hayward of Bos-
ton has 'sold her summer home.
She plans to come to Stonelelgh-
Gables July 1st.
Guests of Mr, and Mrs . Alexander
Llghtfoot have been Dr. and Mrs.
William Christenson of Boston and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Christenson of Palm Beach, Fla.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mau-
rice Stansifer have been his uncle
and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. John Roach
of Brocktojj,
The Lijsjion Auxiliary made
about $40 on its food sale Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith
were in New Bedford this week to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Carl P,
Goodwin and family.
Stores opened in the West End
are C. Crawford Hollldge, Peck and
Peck , the Snack Bar, Duquette's,
Cape Cod Bakery and Delicatessen,
and Ablcromble and Fitch, who are
occupying the former Cape Cod
Sportsman, Inc., building. Also the
Fahey Sport Shop Is In the former
Blue Door, and the Gallant Hobby
Shop which Is moving from East
Main Street to the former Lion's
Den.
HYANNIS NEWS
For the ,
Finest in Refrigeration
See "Norge"
at
ROY BROWN'S
Electric Refrigeration and
Gas Service
Post Office Building
West Yarmouth , Mass.
! Phone Hy. 247
1- 'I
BARNSTABLE P-TA
Ansel L. Ryder was elected chair-
man ot the Parent-Teachers' Asso-
ciation at the annual meeting Tues-
day night. Other officers elected
were: Vice chairman, Mrs. Charles
Libby; secretary, Mrs. Carl Liima-
talnen; treasurer, Mrs. P. Gordon
Nelson ; corresponding secretaries,
Mrs. Arthur Baker and Mrs. Her-
bert Lovell. »
The treasurer's report showed a
total more than $250 was raised
and paid on the new school lunch
room.
PERSONALS
Garfield Chase, who has had
pneumonia, is improved and stay-
ing with his daughter and family
at Riverside, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and
daughter, Geraldine, of London-
derry, N. H., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Braddock Coleman . Mrs. Hall will
remain for several weeks' visit
here.
The Telephone Girls celebrated
the birthday ot Miss Phyllis David-
son on Thursday in the office rest
room.
Mrs. Dorothy Gardner and daugh-
, ter, MIBB Charlotte, spent a few
days visiting friends in Natick.
Mrs. Frederick FiBher has left
the Palmer Memorial Hospital, im-
proved and staying with her sister-
in-law at the Neponset Valley Farm
at Norwood.
Miss Brown , daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Sumner Brown, for-
merly of Barnstable, has been grad-
uated from Mildred Elley Secre-
tarial School at Albany, New York,
where she was a member of the
Glee Club, Student Christian Asso-
ciation and secretary of the Bowl-
ing Club. She Is employed by the
Burroughs Machine Company of Al-
bany. She graduated from Troy
High School and attended Barn-
stable Village School and Barn-
stable High School while on the
Cape.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Brinckman of
New York City are spending a few
days at "Onions Acres."
Mrs, Ethel Magill and daughter,
Mrs. Robert White,"ftlrs. Lucy Haw-
kins and Miss Elwinna Nickerson
spent Thursday In Plymouth.
Miss Jeanette Buckler attended
the Senior Prom of Burdett's Col-
lege held at the Hotel Statler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis G. Cornish,
formerly of this village and now of
Poughkeepsle, N. Y„ have been vis-
iting their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Buren
and family on Locust Lane.
B. A. Griffin ot Milwaukee, Wis.,
is spending a few days in town pre-
paratory to opening the cannery.
Mrs. Ann B. Miur, who has been
spending the winter in Edgewood,
R. I., and St. Petersburg, Fla., has
returned and opened her home for
the summer season.
Miss June F. Anderson is home
for the summer after completing
her first year term at the Butera
1 School of Fine Arts in Boston.
PER80NAL8
Mrs. Sydney Knott, Mrs o
Knott, Jr., and Mrs. pffit
'>
attended the production „r °ei
"
Footlights Dramatic ciuh , "•
malca Plain.
D ln h,
Mrs. William P. Lovejoy i, L
been substituting at the Post n.
a
'
while the Postmaster has b66>
vacation. "eei> oj
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Dills ot n
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Peter ,7"
and niece Barbara of West iw "'
were guests of Mrs. Clarence j 7
derson on Sunday. Al
!
• Dr. and Mrs. Conrad We.,.,
hoeft of Boston were at their hi
on Railroad Avenue fiffi f
t
end. Their nephew, Walter W ȣ
mann, who is In the diplomaticZ'
vice, and his family will , *
month's vacation at the Wei
hoeft summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Brlnck
mann of Hamburg, Germany havl
been spending a week at "Ont„
Acres," the Willard Blmpkln.' sum
mer home.
Mrs. Robert NelBon and son of
WeBt Barnstable, Mrs. Elsie jone
and Mrs. W. Dana Holmes were In
Fall River and New Bedford on
Thursday.
Miss Alice Beale of Cambridge |
|
at her home here for several days.
BARNSTABLE
ketuf xm A. GaWi
JEWELER
349 Main Street Hyannis
wimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu niiiiimiiini iiiiiiii i/jmiiHiiiii iii,
COLLEGE PLANS
START WITH
SAVING
While your child is growing,
let a special savings account
here grow with him, and
assure MB future education.
SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS
of $5.00 a month
MATURES AT $1,000.00
Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St. & Scudder Ave,
Hyannls
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Cape Cod """l
Secretarial School
Approved for G.I. Training
242 Ocean Street—Hyannls
Telephone Hyannls 1872
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ROBERT M. IU.LLEX INSURANCE AGENCY. ,j
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I ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE B. KELLEY
Telephone Hyannis 680 J
Dr. W. C.Lincoln
Optometrist J
28 Barnstable Road 1
Phone 881 I
SAMUEL GOFFIN |
Centerviile , Mass. Tel. Hyannls 683-J
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Furniture and Piano Moving !
Covered Padded Van I
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT J
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ESQUIRE CLEANSING SERVICE
Opposite Hyannls Airport
NOW IS THE TIME TO ^
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STORAGE
£&£Sim
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The Smartest Cool Suit
The Cool Smart Suit
Seersucker & Cord
*I5.00
Coats *1 5.00
Coats *20.00
Other Suits by Haspel.
$25.50 $28,50 $32.50
PURITAN
Clothing Company
CLEANING , PRESSIN G
Hyannls Chatham
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388 • 390 Main Street Hyannls
SEA MOLD SWIM SUITS BY FLEXEEB
Made of quality tested fabrics, Sea Molds are designed to
keep the figure as beautifully controlled on the beacH aa it
Is In a Flexee Foundation. Fashioned with Flexees own
figure melding technique, Sea Molds fit snugly yet afford
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Mimmimi^^
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Grenville Damon At Kiwanis Horse Show
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stern, of
Kew Gardens , New York, announce
the marriage of their daughter ,
Marguerite, to Mr. Robert Howe
Pratt ot Falmouth, Massachusetts.
The wedding took place on Sunday,
the twenty-second of May, at Kew
Gardens , New York.
Mrs. Pratt, before her marriage,
has been living In Hyannis. Mr. and
Mrs. Pratt , after a brief honeymoon,
will make their home in West Yar-
mouth.
Mr. Pratt is with the Anderson
Company of Falmouth, furniture
movers and storers. Mrs. Pratt is
employed at the office of the Patriot
Press.
! Pratt-Stern Nuptials
PERSONAL8
Mr. Lemuel G. Fish and grand-
laughter , Janice Gardner , of Woon-
socket, R. I,, were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Fish.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Blake of Kan-
sas City, Mo., spent the past winter
in Florida and now have arrived at
their summer home on Old Post
Road.
Mrs. Laurence Shaw of Brockton
was at her home for the weekend.
The Smiths also were at their home
oil Highland Avenue..
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cody and
sun Stuart ot Attleboro were
guests of the J. W. Hamiltons for
the weekend.
Mrs. Andrew Post is a putient at
the Cape Cod Hospital.
The William Sinclairs of Corn-
ing, N. Y., were at their home here
over the weekend.
Mr, Charles Post went to New
Hampshire last week as the guest
of his daughter.
Polly Ann Bradley won the braid-
ed rug which Mrs. Herbert Snow
sold tickets
Cotuit
PERSONALS
Francis D. Brogan, Jr., a veteran
and a Junior at the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst, is on
the Dean's list for outstanding
scholarship.
I
Hyannis Port
The annual Junior Promenade
was held in the auditorium of the
Barnstable High School, Friday,
20. About 60 couples danced to the
music of Con Coppl's orchestra,
The settirfg was the deck of a ship,
The grand march was led by John
O'Nell, class president.
Chaperonnes were Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Hodge, Mr. and Mrs
Brian Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howes
Mr. a'e
.d Mrs. Billot MacSwan ant
Mrs. Katherine Towey.
THIN PAINT
A coat of paint ordinarily is fron
one to three thousandths of an incl
thick.
B.H.S. Notes