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T WE Fn Friday with several of the chll-
Iren competing for either blue or
:ed ribbon awards. Judges chosen
by the children Included Mrs. Mary
Sills, Mrs. Lucy Keete, Mrs. Beryl
Blals, Elementary teachers, and
Annette Forgeron, Ralph Nlcker-
son and Nancy Nlckerson, grade
pupils. All pets were boxed except
the dogs which were on strong
leashes. Blue ribbon winners were
Sarah Small, snails; Norman
tutle; Milton Ohlsen, chicken ;
William Kendrlck , rooster; Kath-
erlne Reynolds, cat ; Kenneth
Proctor, duck; Michael Corrlgan.l
bunnies; Patricia Rouke, kitten;
Richar'
d Fulcher, Charlotte White,
Edmund Webster, dogs, Also win-
ning a blue ribbon was Paul Court- i
nell who brought his little, sister,
little Miss Boo, as his pet.
Red ribbon winners Included
Kenneth LeBlanc, for his bunn ;
Pamela Mason, Bonnie GUmartln ,
Joan Belllveau, Dentse Szwajer,
kittens; Frances Dunbar, Peter
Orr and Daniel Meservey, dogs.
Highlight, of the show was the
performance of trained dogs owned
by Hlllard Hopkins, Animal Rescue
League official, who was present
with his daughter, Elaine. Pupils
of the second and third grades
were Invited to be present. Ar-
rangements were in charge of Mrs.
Mary Eldredge, first grade teacher
and her assistant, Mrs. Enes
'Marchessault.
W. 8. C. 8.
Officers of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service will be in-
stalled at the monthly meeting on
Wednesday, June 1, when the Rev.
Charles DeVrles, pastor ot the
Unlversallst Church, will deliver
an inspirational message. Officers
elect include Mrs. Muriel Welch,
president; MrB. Dorothy Cahoon,
vice president; Mrs. Evelyn Smith,
secretary; Mrs. Ethel A. Hammond,
trasurer ; Miss Josephine Atkins,
chairman of Missionary Work;
Mrs. Jean Gordon, chairman ot
Spiritual Life; Mrs. Gladys Lump-
kin , Youth and Children's Work ;
Ruth Campbell, local church activi-
ties; Mrs. Evelyn Smith, supply
work; Mrs. Ann Martyn, Fellow-
ship chairman. New cabinet oltf-
cers met recently to outline activi-
ties for the year.
Major summer plans include a
concert by operatic star, Morton
Bowe, on July 19 and a summer
sale and auction on Aug. 10.
REUNION BANQUET
Officers of the Chatham High
School Alumni Association met
Monday night at the home of the
president, Ralph Allison, to formu-
late plans for the annual meeting
and banquet to be held on Monday
night , June 13. On June 10, the
day of graduation, a Scholarship
Tag Day will b'
e held. All funds
received will benefit the Alumni
Scholarship Fund established In
1947.
SPIRIT
Daily morning and evening mis-
sion services will be held at the
Church of the Holy Redeemer be-
ginning on Monday.
I PER80NAL8
Mrs. Blanche Buttrlck and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Greenwood , have arrived
from Haddenfleld , N. J„ to spend
the season at their cottage on
Queen Anne Road.
Wlnslow Loveland of Hyde Park
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
May Wheeier at "Cosslbolm."
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durant of
, New York have been a guest of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Houchin.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Clayton
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter born on
May 22 at the Cape Cod Hospital.
Miss Evelyn Perkins, a reslgtered
nurse of South Sanford Is at the
Clayton home to help during her
sister's confinement.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Colins-
vllle, Conn., spent the weekend
with her father, Lawrence Mouat,
who has returned from the Cape
Cod Hospital after a, major opera-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Danilko
spent Monday in Boston.
Mrs. Alice Buckley has returned
to her position at Newman's.
Mrs. Robert Sutherland sailed
from New York aboard the 'M'au-
retanla" on May 25 to visit her
home in Northern Ireland after an
absence of 17 years. She plans to
visit Scotland and England while
on a three months vacation. Mr.
Sutherland Is spending the holiday
weekend with a son In Boston after
accompanying her to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Brae-Bedell
and daughter will arrive from
Naples, Florida, on Saturday to
occupy the Karr apartment on
Main Street for the season;
Hyannis Federated
Church News Items
A special invitation to be present
is extended the veterans ot World
Wars I and II of the parish In-
cluding resident former service
members who went from the
church In World War II and the
veterans who have become affili-
ated with the parish since the war,
and their families; together with
members of veterans' patriotic
and civic groups. Memorial Sun-
day will be observed at both 9:30
and 11. Dr. Carl F. Schultz, minis-
ter, will bring a special message.
Appropriate music will be sung by
the Junior choir and the Church
choir. Memorial Sunday affords
the parish and public an opportun-
ity to observe Memorial Day. Peo-
ple are encouraged to take one
hour for Remembrance during this
' long Memorial weekend.
Couples Married
j Couples married, by the minister
i during his 21 years of ministry at
I the church on the Cape were
1 guests nt church and at the Coffee
Hour on Sunday. Pourers at the
i Coffee Hour were Mrs. Frederick
|L. Hull with Mr. and Mrs. Hull
married by the inlnltser In Septem-
ber, 1928, and Mrs. Charles A,
Campbell, with Mr. and Mrs. Gamp-
blel the last couple married by tho
minister May 15, 1949. The Coffee
Hour was under the direction of
the Membership Committee.
Mother-Daughter Banquet
The annual Mother and Daugh-
ter banquet of the Trl-Hl Club
wnsheld on Tuesday evening. Dr,
and Mrs. Carl F. Schultz, advisors,
were guests. The 'banquet was
sorved by a committee of the
Matrons Club, Mrs. Albert Evans,
chairman.
Children's Day
Children's Day will be observed
at 9:30 and 11 on June 12th. The
baptism of babies and consecration
of children will be included In the
services. Parents should Inform
the minister of their wishes.
Victory Vaapara
A weekly feature of the friendly
ministry of the church to people
of all faiths was featured last Sun-
day by a solo by Simon Gesln, di-
rector of the senior choir, and a
brief Interview on Youth Work
between Misa Ann Austin, presi-
dent of the Fellowship, and Miss
Carolyn SimPBon, secretary of the
Barnstable Pilgrim Fellowship. Dr.
Schultz brought a brief message.
Victory Vespers is presented from
the church each Sunday at 5:15
p.m. with Mrs. Warren W. Cook,
organist, and Dr. Schultz, minister.
Teachers' College .
Alumni Reune, Elect
At Its annuul meeting last Sat-
urday which was held" at the 'Cape
Cod Inn, Hyannis , together with a
dinner, the Alumni Association of
the Hyannis State Teachers' Col-
lege re-elected Its officers for 1919-
1950.
Among these officers are John C.
Llnehan , Ostervlllo , vice-president;
Mrs. Peter F. Nelson , Hyannls , re-
cording secretary ; Mrs . Alfred Ray
Atwood , corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Carlton E. Chase, Mrs. Wal-
lace Kelley, Bass lliver, asslstanl
corresponding secretaries; William
G. Currier, Hyannls , treasurer. Miss
Bertha M. Arey, Mrs. David II.
Sullivan , Mrs. Alfred Hay Atwood,
Hyannis, nominating committee.
The president uud the 2nd vice-
president , ure from Qulncy and tho
3rd vice-president is from Weston.
The class of 1899 , first to be grad-
uated , wore guestg of honor. Fran-
cis Bagnall of Boston , only living
president of the college, anil Mrs.
Bagnall , were presented to the
group. Mr. Llnehuii was master of
ceremonies.
Entertainment Included a quiz
contest, community singing led by
Mrs. Richard M. O'Nell of Hya nnls-
port , songs by Dianne Vroom of
Ostervllle , and vocal selections by
William Nlckerson of Cotuit , ac-
companied by Mrs. Warren W.
Cook of Hyannis. The affair closed
with the singing of the class song,
There were 85 members present.
In the afternoon , open house und
a tea In the home of Miss Annie H.
Crowell , retired member of the fac-
ulty of the college , was in honor of
the '99-ers on their golden anniver-
sary. Corsages were presented to
the women of this group, ami the
same gosture made to those not
uble to attend .
Greetings ami reminiscences
were exchanged with schoolmates
and teachers, In charge of Miss Har-
riet Chace of Ostervllle , president
of the Barnstable, Yarmouth and
DennU Council ot the association ,
and MrB. AnderH Nelson of Center-
vllle , assisted by other members.
Col. Agan Succeeds
Col. Atkinson at Otis
Col. G. G. Atkinson has been
tansferred from Otis Field, where
he has been commander of the
33rd Fighter Wing, to Maxwell Air
Force Base, Alabama, where ha
will attend the Air Force College.
Col. Arthur C. Agan Is succood
Ing Col. Atkinson at Otla Base.
Col. Agan was formerly In com-
mand of the 4th Fighter Wing at
the Andrews Air Force Base,
Washington. He Is a tighter pilot
and holds, a rating of a senior pilot
| and- aircraft observer.
Col. and Mrs. Agan and daugh-
ters live at Buzzards Bay.
Richard , Hamilton loft Thursday
to spend a night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons in Lex-
ington before going to TJtlca, New
York. *
¦ ¦
Bodies of Drowning
Victims All Found
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the fourth and final body was
found ot the party ot four who
left Hyannis in a skiff May 15 for
Great Island.
Since our report ot a week ago .
of the first body found, that ot
Warren A. Goodwin , 29, of West
Hyannlsport, at Great Island; that
of his wife, Anne C. Goodwin , 34,
was found Monday by the Yar-
mouth Police In the surf just west
of Parkers River, West Yarmouth ;
the body of Clayton Ryan of Dod-
ham was found yesterday off the
Hyannis breakwater by George W.
Sturges of Hyannlsport.
Yesterday the Yarmouth Police
discovered the body of Fred Robin-
son of West Hyannlsport , near
Great Island.
New Parcel Post
Truck for Hyannis
A new truck for parcel post de-
livery has been received today by
Postmaster G. Frank Swansey ot
the Hyannis Postofflce tor use in
this area; due to increased busi-
ness here.
Several Openings in
Civil Service Jobs
The liegtonul Director, First
U. S. Civil Service Region , Boston
9, Mass., has announced that appli-
cations may be tiled for employ-
ment in the following positions:
Addressing Machine Operator,
CAF-l, 2, 3, $2080-12498 a year;
Billing Machine Operator, OAF-2,
$22S4 a year; Blueprint Operator,
CAF-l , 2, $2086-12284 a your; Blue
print Unit Supervisor, CAF-3, $2498
a year; Bookkeeping Machine Op-
erator, CAF-2, 8, $2284-$2498 a your;
Bookkeeping Machine Unit Super-
vtapr, CAF-4 , $2724 a year; Calcu-
lating Machine Operator, CAF-l
2, 3, 4, $208ti-$2724 a year; Curd
Punch Operator, CAF-l , 2, 3, $2080*
$2498 it year; Card Punch Operation
Supervisor, CAF-4, $2724 a year;
Uraphotype Operator, CAF-l, 2, 3,
$208ii-$2498 a year ; LlBtlng Ma-
chine Operator, CAF-2, $2284 a
year; Miscellaneous Duplicating
Equipment Operator, CAF-l, 2, 3,
$2086-$2498 a year; Offset Duplicat-
ing Machine Operator, CAF-2, 3, 4,
$2284-$2724 a year; Photostat Op-
erator, CAF-l , 2, $2086-$2284 a year;
Photostat Unit Supervisor, CAF-3,
$2498 a year. The registers estab-
lished us a result ot this examina-
tion will be used to till vacancies In
Federal agencies throughout the
New England States.
Applicants must meet certain ex-
perience requirements and pass a
written test In ordor to attain eligi-
bility.
Applications and additional in
formation may be obtained from
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners at any ilrst-class
or socoud-claHH post office In the
Now England States; or from the
Regional Director, First Unlteja
States Civil Service Region, Post
Office and Courthouse Building
Boston 9, Mass., and must bo illei
with the latter NOT LATER TllAe
JUNE 7, 1949.
Miss Cape Cod To Be
Chosen at Friday Ball
Miss Lorraine Short, 18, of Hy-
annls, chosen MIBB American Le-
gion In a preliminary contest hold
by Barnstable Post last wook In
the Legion Home, Hyannls , will
be a contestant In the "Miss Cape
Cod" Contest and May Ball, sched-
uled for tomorrow night , Friday,
May 27, at Legion Hall, Hyannis,
sponsored by the Ostervllle Veter-
ans' Association.
Tho contest will take place at 10
o'clock In the evening, and will
bo decided by tho following judges:
Frederick n. Cole, Boston, WHDH
Radio announcer; Mrs. Blanche
Robinson of WOCB Cape Codially
Yours Program; Mrs. Sally Jordan
of tho Sally Jordan Oown Shop, Hy-
annls; Rep. Allan Jones ; Vernon
Coleman, Capo Cod ArtlBt; Doro-
thy Oiarrtisso , publicity director ,
Now Haven Railroad.
There will bo dancing from 9 to
1, with music by the Capo Cod
All Star 10-plece orchestra. The
Shark City Trail Blazers, a novelty
band, will also be there.
A door prize of a set of live
automobile tires, 616 size, and other
prizes await the lucky winnor.
Among the prizes are a complete
spring outfit and accessories; a
weekend trip to New York; an ex-
pense purse fo ra trip; a permanent
wave and cosmetics; a boudoir
chair; a portable radio; and an all-
expense evening on Cape Cod.
Entries will be accepted up to
8:30 p.m. on Friday.
Lilla B. Henderson
Funral services were held this
afternoon at the Doane, Beat and
Ames Homo, Hyannls, for Mrs.
Lilla B. Henderson, who died at the
' age ot 75 at tho Cape Cod Hos-
pital on Tuesday.
Mrs. Henderson was born in
South Dennis, but had lived In Hy-
annls for the past 60 years. Her
husband , Freeman M. Henderson,
died In 1942. She was the daughter
of James M. and Abigail (Chase)
Terry.
Surviving Mrs. Henderson are a
son, David K. Henderson of Provi-
dence and two grandchildren,
David K., Jr. and Richard F.
Henderson.
• He who prays as he ought , will
endeavor to live us he prays.—
Owen.
CHATHAM NEWS
¦
J »HM««»»»t»»»» >«»w«W««« M»««*»»«««
«»W««*W**«'' i
DORIS a NEWCOMB
Cape Cod Fire Insurance Agency
GENER AL INS URANC E
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354 Main Street Hyannis, Mass.
L__
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Fresh Orange Rolls - 40c each
Mom says all the original wheat richness is in our bread
because it's . . . . i
"SLO-KNBADBD — SLO-BAKED"
Makes Sandwiohes taste so wholesome, so light and good.
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Gape God Bakery
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Look Your Dreams
Sqwe in the Eye!
We mean those practical,
down-to-earth dreams that
are a part of every family
man's hopes for the future.
Your own home . . . 1 The
things that make living
more comfortable and hap-
pier. They're yours . . . if
you plan now.
Start buying shares
today.
Sandwich
Co-Operative Bank
I Sandwich, Mass.
I
JEWELRY and CLOCK I
REPAIRS I
| Sttver Replated I
I Beads Restrung I
Cinderella I
Jewelry Shop I
Watches - Clocks • Jewelry I
346 B Main Street Hyannls I
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FENDER RBPAIR1NQ
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WALKER'S ES80 STATION
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Don't let balky typewriters raid
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, BBADFORD L. TAH.MAN
Ivtyannle Maes.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mark Steven Amer, sou of Mv.
and Mrs. Marvin Amer, observed
his second birthday with a party
at his homo. Guests were his cou-
sins, Bobby and Gary Chllds , of
Cotuit, Brian Maureen and Karen
Jones, Harry Mossoy, Susan Ste-
phen uud Poter Locke, and Trnfton
and Alison Hinckley, youngest
guest, who is five months old.
Adult guests wore Mark's paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Lofing Jones,
Sr. ; his aunts , Mrs. Ernest Chllds,
Mrs. Adele Jones, Mrs. Lona
Chllds; his grandfather) Frank
Amor, and Mrs. Knrle Mosaey, Mrs.
Francos Hinckley and Mrs. Joseph
Locke. Two birthday cakes were
cut and served with tee cream.
SOFT BALL NOTES
The M.M.A.C. 'B played tho 10th
Field Artillery loiun ot Camp Ed-
wards, Sunday nflernoon. Edwards
won 8 to 0. A return game was
played by the snme team Monday
night. The score was 11 to 2 In fa-
vor of the visiting team.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Peter Linden of Providence,
11. I., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ililding Hord and family.
Robert Church of boston spout
Bevoral days at his cottago on Mys-
tic Lnko Island .
The young folk of tho village
just can't gel ahead of Mrs . I lot lie
Mecarta , and her sister, Miss Josle ,
who braved the storm Friday night
and with John Repose and IIIH sis-
ter-in-law , Mrs. Charles Humhlln ,
went to East Provldeuce, R. I., to
attend a dance recital held In the
Junior High School in which Mrs.
Mecartn 's great granddaughters,
Murcla and Morle Oldham present-
ed dances.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Mltcholl
of Melrose have opened their sum-
mer home at "tho Ponds," and spend
nearly every weekend there.
Harry Pollard , Lonard Fish and
William Knowlton attended the
Laymen 's Communion Service and
Breakfast at the First Baptist
Church in Hyannls.
Cathie Couto, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Couto, re-
ceived her first Holy Communion
Sunday at Our Lady of Assumption
Church in Ostervllle. UuoBts who
came for the occasion wore her
maternal grandparents , Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Agular, Mr. and Mrs.
ErneBt Motta, and Manuel Motta
of North Dartmouth , Mrs, Mary
Arrtida of South I mil mouth , Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Miranda of
Falrhaven , Jullu David and Gloria
Couto and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Medeirlos , all of Bant Falmouth.
John C, Burns, brother-in-law of
Mrs. Alfred Davis, died In the hon-
pltal at I'awtuckot , R, I., aftor a
long Illness. Mrs. Burns and her
slBtor , Mrs. Fred Jowett were at
the homo of their mother, Mrs,
Walton Itogors of Uonnlsport ,
when the word was received.
MIHS Leonora Westerman of Now
York City la at her homo on "Prince
Avenue and will remain until after
Memorial Day.
Mr. and Mr s. John Drlscoll of
Cambridge spent several days with
their son , William Drlscoll and
family. His slBter, MrB. Fredrick
Rose and (laughter or Arlington
were also guests. Mrs. Drlscoll re-
ceived a surprise visit Saturday
from six girls who formerly worked
with her In a Boston Insurance
Office. They wore the MI HHOH Pa-
tricia Wri ght , GladyH Tholander,
Mary llotidreaii , Patricia Coffey,
Stella Phillips and Lois Fliiumty.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Wright re-
ceived an unexpected visitor Hut-
iirilny morning when the Helicop-
ter, which Is being used to spray
Cape Cod areas, landed in their
front yard to refuel.
Mr. und Mrs. George Holm e:, of
Brockton and Mr . and Mrs. Orris
Pollard of Bast Bridgewater wore
recent guests al the Pollard house.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kearus vis-
ited ills parents, Mr, and Mm. Geo.
Murphy of Plt.tHilelil , ami Ills aunt
iiml uncle , Mr. "and Mrs . Albert Gal-
lagher , ulsa of Plttslleld ,
Mrs. Lloyd lladloy entertained
at a luncheon in her home. Quests
were Mrs Wulcott Ames, the Miss-
es Margaret und Catherine II UIIH -
liorry, Mrs. Scott Elliott, and Mrs.
Dniiun Hull , all of Ostervllle, M IH .
CDllzabotli Curtis, ami Mrs. Isabella
Hadley.
Little Karen Seller celebrated
her third birthday on Thursday.
As her grandfather 's birthday was
the next day, they had a decorated
cake together, made by Grandma
GIfford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hadley are
at homo from Tampa, Florida , where
they spent most of the winter.
Mrs. Robert llcnndl l and sons,
Bobby and Bruce, have returned
from a visit with her mot her, Mm.
Leon Davis of Ashweloi , N. II.
Mr. Hardwlck of Milton is vi Hii-
Ing II IH sister, Mrs. James Burgess,
at her beautiful summer home here,
PERSONALS
Your reporter was happily sur-
prised Saturday afternoon when 19
members of the Church School
hung her a very pretty May basket
filled with all kinds of good things
to oat. After a social hour, the
Junior Class went to the voBtry
where they made a sunshine basket
of pale blue and pink crepe paper,
which was takeu to Mrs. Grace
Hlggtns on Sunday morning before
the Church School session by the
entire school .
Several from here attended tho
Installation of Officers of tho Cape
Cod Assembly of Rainbow for Girls,
held in Masonic Temple in Hyannls
Saturday evening. It was a most
impressive ceremony and very well
done.
Thirteen members of the W.S.C.S.
were In Providence , Tuesday after-
noon, to alteud tho Annual Confer-
ence held at Trinity Union Church.
Those who went were Mrs. Frances
Driscoli, Mrs. Benjamin Pond, Mrs.
Alice Hinckley, MI HS Mary Mac
I,cod , Airs. Nora GiffOrd, Mrs. Ches-
ter Crocker and daughter, Mrs. Na-
lallo Fish , Mrs. Ada Jones, M I'H.
Mary Uamblin , Mrs. Peter PalolieB,
Mrs, Stolln Pollard , President, and
Mrs . Allen Flsk, Incoming Presi-
dent , and Mrs, Beatrice Lapham.
MARSTONS MILLS
i nomas uoncannun ot MIIIOU
and brother ot Mrs. Elmer W.
Phinnoy ot Hyannls , died sudden-
ly May 21), In Milton. Ho WIIB a re-
tirod post office clerk. At tho time
of his death, ho was 74 years ot
age. Mrs. Phlnney has been a resi-
dent of Hyannls for all of 50 years.
She was expecting her brother to
arrive In about two weeks to spend
the summer with her.
Thomas Concannon
j f l .
VISIT CANNON'S
APPLIANCES
- : •
219 Main Street, Hyannls
(2 doors from tho Stop & Shop)
Hy. G52W ¦ Hy. 978
• ; •
J. D. Cannon & Son^
Plumbing and Heating
Engineers
^yAJilJJiJ gU|aAa^JlJlfl j£-» *^J«M
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t
Planning a big Decoration
Day weekend t Get sot for
it now by baving your
clotbes cleaned, pressed
ready to look tlioir best
for the occasion.
BRADLEY'S
CLEANSERS
253 Main Street Hyannls
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