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CHILDREN'S DAY
June 12 was Children 's Day and
at the West Barastahle Congrega-
tional church , the children had
charge of the service. On the pro-
gram , after Personal Meditation and
Prayer, this poem by Joy Allison
Craigin, was printed.
"WHICH LOVED HER BEST"
"I love you , Mother ," said little
Ben;
Then, forgetting his work , his
cap went on ,
And he was off to the garden wing,
And left her the water ami
wood to bring.
"1 love you, -Mother," said rosy
Nell—
"I love you better than tongue
can tell ,"
Then she teased and pouted full
half the day,
'Till her mother rejoiced when
she went to play,
"I love you, Mother ," said little
Fan;
"Today I'll help you all I cau;
How glad I am that school doesn 't
keep!"
So she rocked the babe till it
fell asleep.
"Then , stepping softly, she fetched
the broom ,
And swept the floor and tidied
the room:
Busy and happy all day was she.
Helpful and happy all day was
she.
"I love you, Mother ," again they
said,
Three little children golus to
bed;
How do you think that mother
guessed
Which of them really loved her
best?
After the opening exercise by
George Johnson , Jr., the Rev. Rob-
ert H. Brock baptized the follow-
ing- Frances Krook, Jonathan Carl-
son, Mabel aud Albert Bumpus.
Ronald , Katherlne and Elaine Kel-
ley. New members received and
welcomed by the pastor were Mrs.
Thomas. Mrs. Louis Cary, Mrs. My-
ron Howland and Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Bumpus. After a song by the
j
choir the following program took
place: "The Beatitudes" by Anna-
belle Kelly, Ora Pye, Charlotte
Pye, Joann Amaral , Linda Thomas |
and Virginia Leeinnn; "Come
Again " by Francene Peltonen; j
•-.Jesus Loves Us" by James and j
John Jenkins; "Psalm 23:1-4" by
Carolyn At wood; "Sunbeams" by
Susan and Karen Merritt;
Know " by Nell Atwood and Joyce
lliiltanen; "God Is Love" by Bonnie
Neves and Diaune Drinkwuter:
"Children's Day " by Skipper Wood-
land and Bunny Bumpus; "Friends "
by Miriam Cahoon; "The First
Sunday School" by Nancy Aikel-
1
mus; "Thankfulness " by Bruce Nel-
son; "What They Say " by Dianne
Wiinlkaineti ; "Tell Me" by Mabel
Bumpus, Katherlne Kelley, Eliza- ,
beth Woodland, Diaiine Paananen
and Judith Carlson; "A Children 's
Day Wish" by Elaine Kelley; i
"Jesus aud the Children " by Bruce
Carlson, Ronald Kelley, Gary
Dririkwater, Donald Bearse, Robert
Amaral aud Norman Leemati ;
•¦ .Man's Unceasing Quest for Cod"
by Polly Paananen, Nancy Haydon ,
Ruth Gilman and Caroline Farqa-
har; "The Boy of Galilee" by Rob-
ert Kelley, John Owen , Alfred
Johnson, William Kelley, and Al-
bert Nelson.
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins was pre-
sented a flowering shrub, in appre-
ciation for all she has doue for
the Sunday School. Bibles werf
presented for perfect attendance
to the six Kelley children, Annabel,
Robert , William , Katherine, Ron-
aid and Elaine, also to Mabel Bum-
pus and Ruth Gilman . Certificates
of Recognition for honor attend-
ance were presented to Caroline
Farquhar, Joan Amaral, Charlotte
Pye, Ora Pye, John Owen , Judith
Carlson, Nancy Oikelmus and Gary
Drinkwater. Potted plants were
presented to all the children .
INFIRMARY PICNIC
Mrs. George Hughes, matron of
the West Barnstable Infirmary ,
took the women patients to the
Blue Hills near Boston for a picnic
and outing last Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Hughes have been superinten-
dent and matron of the infirmary
for 18 years.
FIRE DISTRICT
It is reported that Governor
Dever has signed the act authoriz-
ing the establishing of the West
Barnstable Fire District.
PERSONALS ,
Last Friday evening 16 ladies of
the Lutheran Woman 's Club held
a banquet at the Cummaquid Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Curtis enter-
tained at their home on Lake We-
quaquet last week Mrs. Curtla 's
brother, Mr. Edward A. Jarvls,
from San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Stockwell had
as guests last Friday, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Haywood and daughter Edith ,
also Mrs . Lena Vose from Melrose,
Mass,
Mr . and Mrs. Wm. Hettermau
from Hyaums have purchased on
Willow Street , the former home of
the late Frank Atwood. Mrs. Het-
terman Is the daughter of John D.
W. Bodiish .
Mrs. Ethel Wright and Miss Mel-
ba Wright spent the weekend at
their summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherburne Watts
and Miss Ella Watts from Reading
spent the weekend with Mrs. Edith
Fish.
Mrs. Bertha C'onaut entertained
at her home Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Heddering and family.
Mr . Elliott Fisb from Revere vis-
ited -Mrs. Florence Fish at the
Lockwood home, Sunday.
After a glorious trip to Southern
California and stopping at places
of interest along the way, Mrs
Eaiie Merrill and son Paul arrived
at their home on Center Street ,
Monday evening.
WEST BARNSTABLE CHURCH SCHOOL VACATION
The Church School has disband-
ed for the summer.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Donald Small celebrated his
eighth birthday with a party at
the home of Mrs. Seth Hantblin
with whom he lives. Guests wore
Russell and Edmund White, Billy
and Jimmie Chllds , Julie Pierce,
Nancy. Johnnie and Stephen llamh-
lln . Mrs. Catherine Hnmbliu made
the birthday cake, with pink and
green icing which was served with
ice cream and punch.
SCHOOL NOTES
The final assembly was presented
by the graduating class Thursday
afternoon , as follows: Greetings ,
Judith Leach; Song, "Sure Signs."
tirades 5 and 6; "Why We Have a
Government," Martha Edwards;
"Where Our Interests Should lie,"
Thomas Papp; "Be Kind to Our
Friends," Edward Ellis; "Give Gen-
erously, " Liola Morse; Guest
Speaker, Rev. Thomas Pardue of
Cotuit; "Don't Be Late," Arthur
Bent; "Admit Your Wrongdoing,"
William Aalto; "Always be Cour-
teous," John Walo ; Song, "The
American Eagle," Class; "We Like
to Go to the Circus," Manuel Rod-
rick; "Learn to Help Yourself ,"
Leonard Mnndes; "Be Considerate ,"
Lawrence Mello; "Have a Good
Vacation ," Henry Morse; trom-
bone solo," Edward Thew. The
class motto is "New Horizons Are
Ours." Llola Morse was presented
the good citizenship award. After
the program the class presented a
corsage of roses to their music
teacher, Miss Dorothy Bartou. Four
pupils only had perfect attendance
for the entire school year. They
were Domingo De Barros, Daniel
Leach, Marlon Rodrick and Mary
Mendes. This small percentage was
due to the epidemic of measles and
mumps.
SURPRISE SHOWER
Miss Thelma Fuller was given
a surprise shower, Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Charles Hamb-
lin, with more than 30 guests pres-
ent. Decorations were pastel colors,
and the gifts were displayed on a
lace covered table. Guests were
present from Centervllle, Cotuit
and Osterville. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. As it was
the birthday and 34th wedding an-
niversary of Mrs. Loring Jones, Sr.,
she was presented a lighted birth-
day cake. Mrs. Braddock Childs
presided at the punch table, assist-
ed by Mrs. Margerie Hambllu and
Mrs. Elsie Crocker. Miss Fuller
will be married to Ralph Holmes
of Barnstable In the near future.
CHURCH SCHOOL NOTES
The Children 's Day Concert was
presented Sunday afternoon. Billy
' Drlscoll offered the prayer. Douglas
Kelweit gave the greeting; dia-
logue, "Gifts of Love," Nursery
Class; "Mothers Bring Their Chil-
dren to Jesus," Junior Class; Group
of Songs, by the Kearney children;
"Was It Sunday?" Primary Class;
Offering, Julie Pierce; Anthem,
"The Master Took My Burden ," by
the Choir. A Red Letter Bible was
presented to Allen Fisk of the
Junior Class. A perfect attendance
pin was given to Linda Parker of
the Nursery Class.
David Weaver was presented a
hand-painted bookmark for help-
fulness during the year.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Parker Wright and Mrs.
Margaret Prada visited in Prov-
iucetown, Truro and Well fleet.
Dicky Cabral spent the weekend
with Russell Washington In Hy-
annis.
Miss Anne Cahtll of Southbridge
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cabral.
Mr . and Mrs. Cyrus Jones, Jr.,
' are the surprised but happy par-
ents of twin girls , whom they have
named Leah Ann and Leslie Ann
after their two grandmothers. Lit-
tle ol Marstuus Mills is proud too,
as these are the first twins over a
long period of years.
We are happy to report Mrs,
Adele Jones recovering from her
recent illness.
Mrs. Cheater Howes, accompa-
nied by Mrs . Edward Elvander and
son of Sandwich aud Mrs. Bertha
Pierce of East Sandwich, spent
several days In Hollis, Maine. *
The Bridge Experts Foursome
met at the home of MrB. Forest
Hamblin on Thursday for the last
game until Fall. High honors tor
the season went to Mrs. Hamblin
with Mrs. Harry Pollard second.
Other players were Mrs. Hilding
Hord and Mrs. Alvln Crocker of
Forestdale.
Ann Marie Hazleton, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hazleton, is the first grandchild of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barry.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stoddard Hard-
wick of Qulncy are visitiug his sis-
ter, Mrs, James Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hadley at-
tended the charity ball sponsored
by the Junior Woman's Club in the
Legion Home Friday night. Mr.
Hadley with Mrs. Samuel Kesten
of Hyannis as his partner won the
prize waltz.
Reld Higglus of Cotuit speut the
weekend with his grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Reld, while his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hlggins
attended the graduation of hie
brother, David, at Mt. Hermon:
David has been accepted as a stu<
dent at Harvard College aud wll!
outer In the Fall.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Margerie Hamblin , who was
KTompaiilst for the Gay Nineties
aevue at Veterans Hall In Ostei-
, tile , was presented a gift attached
;o an old fashioned bouquet of roses
|
md sweet pens by the cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wylie are at,
Jieir summer cottage "Cranberry
Acre" for the season. They were '
riven a surprise party by 38 friends ,
o celebrate their 25th wedding an- 1
aiversary . They received gilts Of
diver , money and flowers. Mr. and
Mrs Wylie were married in Ever-
3tt and have lived in Wollaston
J6 years. Their only child, Mai-cia,
, senior at Thayer Academy, will
spend the summer here with them.
]
Mr. and Mrs,Nils Nelson are vis-
j
ting at their summer home on
Shubel Lake.
Mrs. Chester Baker attended the ,
idjournment party luncheon of the
•ommiinity service department of |
he Hyannis Woman 's Club, which (
was held at the Orleans Inn,
Pauline, Lillle and Margie Rogers
ot New Bedford spent the weekend
^
with their aunt , Mrs. Charles R. ]
Hamblin,
Airs. Wlnfred Lovell , who has ;
been assisting at a rest home In ,
New York City for several months,
arrived here Saturday. Her daugh-
ter Mrs. William Oldham and chll-
dre
'n of Providence, R, U came |
with her.
James Crocker, who lias finished
his preparatory year at Bordentown
Military Institute, was graduated
as Cadet Corporal. His mother,
Mrs. Wllhelmina Crocker , attend-
ed the graduation , and he returned
home with her. His sister , Mrs.
Charles Easter, aud her husband
and son "Chuck" of Baltimore also
attended.
Merle Crocker arrived home Sun-
day from Springfield College where
he has been a student for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Derosier and
two children of Rumford , R. I„
have rented the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Braddock Chllds until Labor
Day; Mrs. Derosier Is the former
Doris Lebel. Mr. and Mrs. Chllds
will stay with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Jones, Sr., for the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of
Falmouth were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hinckley, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harkness
of Melrose, who have been visiting
here, also had a 25th wedding an-
niversary and were guests of the
Wylies at Eagle Hill Farm in Saga-
more.
Mr. Gideon Lovell, who is only
93, called at his little red house
here Thursday, then walked to Co-
tuft to take tiie key, stepping along
pretty lively. As the old saying
goes, "You Just can't keep a good
man down."
MARSTONS MILLS HYANNIS AIRPORT
(Barnstable Municipal Airport)
The most prominent visitor of
tho week , General and Mrs. Lucius
Clav , departed from Hyannis in an
Army B-25 for New York , where
they were to attend the graduation
exercises of the West Point Mili-
tary Academy. They returned Tues-
day lu tho B-25. The General de-
parted Wednesday morning on the
Northe ast Airlines for Washington.
Lloyd Yost brought in the Clemson
Co. twin-engine Beech craft from
Middletown , New York , with Mr.
and Mrs . Charles Dunning of that
city for a day at Oyster Harbors
Club. Mr. Clemson, who manufac-
tures lawn mowers donated one to
the airport last summer dud to
assure us of continued good serv-
ice took It back to his factory in
the company plane, had It over-
hauled , then returned by plane to
Hyannis for its season duties.
Lt. Comdr. Ken Holmes, USNR, I
who was in the Naval Ferry Com-
1
maud with airport manager Al Sher-
man, arrived *om Floyd Bennett
Field, New York, in a Navy SNB
to say hello to Al and pick up Lt.
Joe Pendrak , USNR, who has been
visiting with his family in Oster-
vllle.
Hugh Cheyne of ' Dracut, Mass.,
arrived in his BT-18 to visit with
friends iu Bass River. Hugh , who
did aerial photography in the Navy,
carried his abilities into civilian
lire and took hundreds of pictures
of Cape Cod properties from the
air last season.
Seal coating of the Northeast-
Southwest runway is faBt being
completed and if the weather holds
out the work of laying the emulsion
and aggregate should be finished
|by Wednesday night, after which
all that remains is the brooming to
|remove all loose stone from the
surface.
Cape Air Service pilot George
Parmenter flew Major and Mrs. J.
P. Traylor of Schenectady, New
York, to Nantucket Monday where
they spent the day, returning to
HyanniB in the late afternoon.
Other passengers to the island In-
cluded Mr. M. F. Conner of Spring-
field , Mass., and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Reed of Washington,
D. C.
Northeast Airlines station Man-
ager Hartley Hutehins reported the
arrival in one of their new Con-
vairs, Mrs. Kenneth Trynbt, 89
years old, ot Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
this being her 100th trip by air.
Her son, ot Brockton, was here to
meet her.
A 1700 pound energlzer to help
start the 2000 horsepower engines
in the NBA Convairs arrived this
week at the airport and from the
size ot it many men will be re-
quired to push it around the ramp.
Many people have Inquired about
the loud roar made by the Convairs
after landing. The explanation is
the reversal of the propellers which
act as air brakes and shorten the
landing run.
The Barnstable High School
graduation caps and gowns, which
were hired from a Chicago Com-
pany, are being returned via North-
east Airlines and United Airlines
and were probably in use a thou-
sand miles fro m Cape Cod within
48 hours.
¦CAA Inspector Bill Placek of Nor-
wood gave Airport Manager Al
Sherman a routine flight check In
a Cessna 120 and gave him a thumbs
up to continue as a CAA private
and commercial license flight ex-
aminer;
CAPE COD AIRPORT
Flight Instructor Ray Peudergast
gave Robert Childs of Centervllle
the sign thib week, stepped out of
the cockpit of the Piper Cub, and
told htm to make like an angel. Bob
did one of the best jobs on his first
solo as has been seen in a long
time. Each of several landings were
put ou the field as if a veteran was
at the controls. Bob ' has been
checked out a couple of more times,
and now has several hours ot solo
to his credit .
Eddie Andelman, manager of the
Howard Johnson 's Restaurant in
Hyannis, brushed up on his tech-
nique In a Piper Cuh , and then pro-
ceeded to check out in the Supet
Cruiser with Instructor Ray Pen
dergast. Eddie, who is a student
in the Commercial Pilot ' Course
under the G I BUI of Rights, doet
most of his flying in the summer,
aud lu the winter takes long cross
country flights to build up his time.
Harry P. Kornhiser of Centervllle
, and Miami flew William Dantorth'c
. Navion into the field Monday to be
baaed here tor the summer.
i The Luscombe seaplane whict
i overturned in last fall' s wiiid storm
has been completed by the Fullei
1 Aviation Maintenance Shop on the
i field and was launched in Mystic
Lake. The ship was not flown oB
t the field as 1B the Piper Cub, but
• was taken down Race Lane ot
I wheels and launched from the
beach a short way down the road
1 For the time being it will repose ai
1 the Mystic Lake Seaplane base ad
jacent to the field.
1 Mr. Meyer Odense of Boston ant
r Osterville was flown to Shelte
island m Sag Harbor, Long Island
e New York , by Instructor Ray Pen
dergast In the Stlnson 150.
., William A. Bowen of CeutervtlU
u Commercial Pilot Student, ha
i. been in and out of the traffic pat
tern all week, making several trip
n to Provincetbwn and other Gap
n Holds, besides MB local time pra<
d tlciag maneuvers and brushing u
on his flying in general.
Toivo Pukki
Funeral services were ¦held on
Sunday at the Finnish Lutheran
Church , West Barnstable, for Tolvo
Pukkl of Hyannis, who died June
10 at his home on Centervllle Road,
at the age of 54,
Mr. Pukki was a native ot Fin-
land , but has lived in Hyannis tor
the last 27 years. He waB a member
of the Apostolic Lutheran Church
of West Barnstable.
Survivors are his wife, Wllhel-
mina (Penttl) Pukki; his mother,
Mrs. Christina Pukki, in Finland;
a son, Kauko K. Pukki and a grand-
son, daughter, Linda Elizabeth Puk-
ki of Centervllle; a brother, Onni
Pukki and two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Seppanen and Mrs. Hilja, all of
Finland.
UP IN THE AIR i
ifiiHittiiiiiHiiiniinimiiiitniiiiniinnrnnniiiiituiiiHiti
Dr., Walter I. Brown
Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford, Mass.
Tel. I-74IS
By Appointment Only
llllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillillllllllliniiiii iiiii
Ed Gosselin
RADIO ¦RECORD ¦MUSIC
Shoppe
^=H
FOR THE BEST IN
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•RADIO
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•RADIO REPAIRS
W
290 Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannla 60
FLY I
4^^£r&
To Boston
and all Points
Cape Cod
Flying Service
Marstoni Mills
I
arid Provlnoetown
Ost. 809 Ptn. 771
5 ALEXANDER PATE K
$ PLUMBING ' and *** g
*% HFATTMP
52° Main St>
'
Hyannis fcl
|gK n u ni 1X> VJ TELEPHONE HY. 38* y
1 DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. 1
$ Everything Electrical 1
li EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE [1
Wm of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds |p
IHy Hy—mlm. Maw. T«toj>»o»« Hynali 8Q8-R IB
INS URANCE
AIL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE
.
• • Cecil I. Goodspeed * * [
Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mass. i
I
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._. . I ^tev \.t>* ^M^& ™.\ ' , '' J ' i ' «' ' •
8CENIC FLIGHTS TO I
NANTUCKET MARTHA'S VINEYARD
PROVINECETOWN
Aerial Fish Spotting —» Short Flights Over Cape Ood
(Other Points on Request)
CAPE AIR SERVICE, Inc.
HYANNIS AIRPORT
FOR INFORMATION GALL HY. 1212 1
^
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p^
Hot
Weather
Be sore of prompt, efficient
servioe. Phone us today j
E. Henry Phinney
HOMES A. PHINNEY
COAL - WOOD - ICE - FUEL OILS
145 Yvmoutfc Row* . : WL. «w*
Hyannis
^
MT - :' i 1 '
4 A j ) I » - - "¦
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¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
,^—-n—sffi^i
BASNBTABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH POUT
Everett P. Kelley President
Ralph H. Snow VIoe-PreB.
Ruth Q. Cllft 8ec. - Tress-
Karla C. Simmons Asst Sec
INSURE IN THE
Barnstable Oounty Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Buslnass confined to the County
and limited according to hazard.
During the life of the company It
has never paid less than 30 peroent
dividends.
Applications (or Insurance should
be made to any' of the following of
the company's directors:
Allen H. Knowles .. Yarmouth Port
Edward L. Harris Barnstable
Everett P. Kelley Wellfleet
Cecil I. Goodspeed Ostervllle
Edwin F. Eldredge Chatham
Ralph H. Snow Harwich
Frank Cft Thacher Hyannla
Thomas F. Young Dennis Port
Ellen H. Jones Falmouth
George F. Dennis Sandwich
Annie L. Eldrldge ... Buzzards Bay
Walter R. Nickerson ... So. Dennis
O. Carlton Clark .... East Brewster
Henry T. Crocker Orleans
BC^RarSltTw!
•Rtl.'U.S. fit. OK.
Assemble your own boat
. . . save up to $100.00
TIME TO PAINT AND
RIO UP
GLOUCESTER Boat Bulder 's Paint
RED PLASTIC COPPEP.
tor double protection $2.50 qt.
PAINTS MIXED FOR BOATMEN
PLYMOUTH MANILLA RIGGING
martin , scrappers , caulking, glue
All klnda ot equipment.
New BOATS Used.
HILLS MARINE CO
110 Ocean Street Hyannla
HfflHaiiiiimtniaiuniuiioiiiiiiuiiiciiiimiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiniiii
— Op ening —
HOBBY SHOP
New Location -.-- 538 Main Street
In front at Cape Cod Art Association
With a complete line of i —f, i ..
.
. J
Art - Hobby nnd Craft Supplies ^
y
^^^j j OT
^
Imported and Domestic \
j
m m^mm%}
Custom Picture Framing >^ _ ^S
In connection with the Hobby Shop we have a
new Frame Department to better serve your
picture framing needs.
. ¦ • '. ' *
¦
i i
•C3MBllllrtlllUltStJIlJ«IMf?llilj:tlllllCllllllt CJI'«1I<1 ILTIltajf llllilltlit 3 111 IMill H1C3H fl , JUtll !C31J tli 111-j Ut3n 11J. IIIIUCJJJU MJIIHIU.HJJ1 n
DEATHS
In Shrewsbury, June 5, John B.
Hawkins, aged 45. His widow is
Mrs. Olive B. (Scudder) Hawkins,
formerly of Osterville.
In East Sandwich, June 6, Her-
vey E. Dadmun, aged 61, Waltliam.
.niiUNiMiniinuitiiiiiiiiiiiiinitimiiniit j iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiuKiiii
UNITARIAN CHURCH
On Sunday Mr. Jones will preach
on "Albert Schweitzer: A Chris-
tian , A Great Liberal." Some re-
flections on the life and work of
Schweitzer .
TAKES PART IN
ENGLISH REGATTA
Thomas (I. Hinckley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Howard Hinckley of
this village, sailed June 14 on the
S.S. Marine Flasher with the Tabor
Academy crew of Marion, to take
part in the Royal Henley Regatta
on the Thames .
The crew will visit London and
the Lake Regions while In England,
lt is hoped that Thomas will have
the opportunity to visit Barnstable,
England , while In England.
At the Tabor Commencement on
June 5th Thomas was awarded the
G. H, Stege, Jr., award for excel-
lence in citizenship in the lower
classes. Thomas is expected home
about July 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K. Jerauld
were In Boston to attend Boston
University graduation at the Bos-
ton Garden. Their youngest son,
Philip, is a member of the gradu-
ating class ot the Boston Univer-
sity of Music,
Mrs. Donald Grand entertained
the Pond Village Book Club with
a covered dish supper at their new
beach cottage at East Brewster.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy and
daughters recently spent the week-
end in Woburn attending the wed-
ding of Mrs. Murphy's niece.
Barry Sturgis, Donald Grant, Eld-
ward 'Souza , Jr., Richard Jones,
Sean Cumminga, David Hunter,
Robert Cary and Pa Van Buren
ot Boy Scout Troo' 68, attended
the Camporee at C 'P Greenough
over the weekend t attained an
A rating.
Mr. and Mrs. G'. 'ge EJdes and
daughter Jean havi ived into the
Kerr apartment on Milway.
Coach and Mrs. Lou Little ol
New York arrived for the summer
and will occupy the Ellis House on
Rendezvous Lane.
Mrs. N. Belknap of Brockton hat
been visiting her cousin, Howard
Sturgis.
Mrs. Evert Hinckley ot Hote
Statler has been at her summei
home for a few days.
Mrs. Emma Hewins is ill at thi
Cape Cod Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beam, Jr,
of Mt. Pleasant, S, O, have heei
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra
Shirley Lovell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fdrgeroi
and son, Arthur , Jr., of Arlingtoi
were recent visitors 'of Mr: am
Mrs. Jack Gerrlor.
Barnstable