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ABOA RD BOATING SHOW
,- „„ interest was shown in the
* t the Community Building
f°, week sponsored by the Out-
liist
i Boating Club of Chatham.
I
S
"Xard motors, lubricat-
" lis sporting goods, Including
M
riou,
'types ol Ashing gear, and
] H by the Sea Scouts and
^ Scouts featured the show, the
K of Ita kind to be held here.
J?0j prizes were given each night
' die special prize of an out-
*
a motor won by Howard James.
° mond S. Eldredge, club presl-
i.ni reports that space has been
1served by many In the event that
L show is held next year. Among ,
;10S0 participating In this year's
viiibitio n were Fred Stap ledon,
nhvin Snow, James Crosbie, Man-
on Motors, Clarence Frank, Ar-
Inir Gould, showing a boat made
..,„„ plans designed by Chester
¦Uredge , Spaulding Dunbar, whose
()U -The Kingfisher," was out-
iJe
'
of the building and Webster's
iport Shop. Members of the Club
laii to participate In the races at
l,e oyster Pond on the Fourth of
iiiy.
OOD SALE
The Woman 's Society of ChriB-
an Service will hold a food sale
i 10 a.m. Saturday on the Church
wn. In case of rain the sale will
e held at the Mayflower Shop.
UMMAGE SALE
The sum of $148 was realized
:om the rummage sale last week
poasored by the Methodist Youth
etlowship to benefit the Camp
'und.
l/K THt PATRIOT FOR HOME
TOWN NEW*
PHILLIPS-NICKERSON
WEDDING
The wedding o£ Miss Alice Marie
Nickerson, daughter of Selectman
and Mrs, Willard Hammond Nicker-
son, and Merrill Arthur Phillips,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman W.
Phillips , took place on Sunday af-
ternoon , June 19, at the Chatham
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
Stephen H. Smith officiating at the
double ring ceremony. The bride ,
given in marriage by her father ,
wore a princess style gown of egg
Bhell satin en train with full length
veil of imported lace, and carried
a cascade bouquet of gardenias,
white carnations and sweet peas
against a satin ribbon background.
She was attended by her sisters,
Mrs. William (Ellen L.) Farris as
matron of honor, Mrs. Herbert B.
(Mabel F.) Reddish, and Miss
Joanne Nickerson as bridesmaids.
Also serving as bridesmaids were
MrB. Weston (Mary E. Phillips)
Nickerson , the groom's twin sister,
and Mrs. John C. McKenna of Wey-
mouth, cousin of the bride. Orchid,
green, yellow and peach taffeta
gowns with matching picture hats
of horsehair were worn by her at-
tendants who carried fan shaped
bouquets of carnations in match-
ing colors with removable corsageB.
Talisman roses were carried by the
matron of honor.
Miss Carol Doane, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Doane, as
flower girl for her cousin was
dressed In aqua taffeta. Freeman
W. Phillips, Jr. served as best man
for bis brother. Ushers Included
Willard H. Nickerson, Jr., brother
of the bride, Robert Brown, cousin
of the groom; Weston Nickerson,
brother-in-law of the groom, and
Edwin Proudfoot. W. Whitney Tile-
ston, as organist, accompanied the
soloist, Miss Gloria Buckley, who
I
offered three selections, "In Mj
Garden," "At Dawning," anc
"Through the Years." White How
ers against a background of greens
and philodendrons decorated the
church for the ceremony.
With her blue lace dress the
I bride 's mother was wearing a white
horsehair hat and a corsage of
white gladronelia , feathered carna-
tions, and blue delphinium. Mrs.
Phillips , the groom 's mother chose
a gray-blue crepe dress with which
she wore a pink flowered hat and
a corsage of pink roses. A recep-
tion at the Old Harbor Inn at North
Chatham followed the ceremony.
When the couple left on a honey-
moon trip to Niagara Falls the
bride was wearing u gray pin stripe
suit with navy and white ccessories
nd a corsage of gardenias and pink
roses.
Mrs. Phillips graduated from the
Chatham High School iu 1!M8 and
during the winter was employed at
the Mayflower Shop. Mr. Phillips.
a plumber, served in the Army Air
Force for 22 months following bis
graduation from the Chatham High
School in 1044. The couple will
make their home in West Chutham
when their new home is completed .
Among the many relatives and
friends witnessing the ceremony
were the bride's maternal and pa-
ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Doane and Mrs. Rntus Nick-
erson. Both couples have observed
their golden wedding anniversaries.
VETERANS PLAN
FOURTH CELEBRA TION
The following plans have been
announced by John T. Manson 2nd ,
chairman of the joint 4th of July
Committee of American Legion
Post 253 and Brown-James-Buck
Post, No. 8607, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
9; 00 a.m. Parade assembly at
Chatham Lights, golf tournament
at Eastward Ho! Country Club.
entries to close at 2:00 p.m. Pitch-
ing and putting all day until 5:00
p.m.
9:30 a.m. Start of parade from
Chatham Lights through Main
Street to Veterans Field.
11:00 a.m. Outboard motor boat
and skiff races at Oyster Pond.
1:46 p.m. Old Timers' Baseball
Game at Veterans' Field.
2:00 p.m. Fishermen's Dory Races
I at Stage Harbor. Entry for single
and double dorieB to be made with
committee from Chatham Fisher-
men's Association. Races will be
held at Stage Harbor on course
laid out by the committee.
2:45 p.m. Field events at Veter-
ans' Field.
3:00 p.m. Yacht Races at Stage
Harbor,
3:30 p.m. Baseball game at Vet-
erans Field.
7:30 p.m. Band Concert and Com-
munity Singing at Chatham Lights.
Fishermen's Maneuvers off Chat-
ham LightB.
9:30 p.m. Fireworks at Chatham
Lights.
Throughout the day spectators
wil bo able to obtain lunches from
the American Legion Post lunch
wagon which will follow the events
fro m place to place.
CLUB CONCERTS
The July Ways and Means Com-
mittee of the Chatham Congrega-
tional Club has announced that
two concerts bave been scheduled
for July. On Thursday evening,
July 14, Jimmy Osborne, blind
pianist of Plymouth , will bo fea-
tured. The James K. Allen family,
enthusiastically received lust sea,
son will return on Sunday, July 31,
at 8 p.m., when they will present a
concert including instrumental solo-
ists, a six-voice choir and a seven-
piece orchestra composed of the
patents and their children.
90 ENROLLED
The Vacation Church School at
the Chatham Methodist Church
opened on Monday with an enroll-
ment of 90 children from the ages
of 4 to 14. The theme of tho two-
week session, "Our Church ," is be-
ing carried out in the varied pro-
gram urrunged by the Rev. Stephen
H. Smith assisted by Mrs. Ruth
Campbell. An achievement program
will be presented for parents and
friends at 10:30 a.m. Thursday,
June 30, by the pre-school group.
Pupils of the primary aud Junior
I groups will present a review of
their work on the same date at
7:30 p.m. A picnic for the entire !
i school will be held on the follow-
> ing day at Brewster Park.
; SONG WR ITER
Mrs. Susie Frank has been offered
a contract for the use of her song,
"Baby You're the One for Me," re-
cently published by a Hollywood
concern. Margaret Lenhart, known
as the lovely lady of song, who has
broadcast over the major networks
with Blng Crosby, Al Pierce, and
the Fltich bandwagon, has request- j
ed permission to use the song on'
her own show, "Melodies with Mar-
garet," and to make a recording.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Florence MacGregor is con-
valescing following a major opera-
tion performed Monday at the Cape
Cod Hospital .
Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath have
arrived from Sampson , N. Y., to
spend the summer at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Nick-
erson.
Miss Josephine Guild, a teacher
In the Reading schools is spending
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Charles A. Guild , who Is also en-
tertaining her daughter-in-law, Mrs. ,
Charles Guild of Hyannis.
' HIGH SCHOOL AWARD8
At the final assembly of the
;
school year the following awards
were made by Principal Benjamin
H. Bnssett;
Balfour medals for: Excellence
in English, Joaef« Kilbottrti ; excel-
lence in household arts, Davina I
Rogers; excellence in vocational I
arts , Gene Rowland! excellence in I
typewriting, Clyde Eldredge; good
sportsmanship, Rachael Kendrick ,
Fred Wheldeu , Jr.
Student Council Awards: Best
girl citizen , Rachael Kendrick ;
best boy citizen , Fred Wheldeu , Jr.;
person who has done most for
school, a. joint award to Richrd
! Donne ami Richard Reynolds.
Kiwanis Achievement Award
(hook , "Great Fishing Stories), for
showing most improvement during
I year, Donald Stephens.
United NntionB Certificate , for
participating with distinction in
United Nations Essay Contest ,
Anno Hessler.
Curtis Certificates: In recogni-
tion of outstanding selling ability
nnd as a reward for achievement in
Practical Sales Work—Courtland
Kelloy, Walter Bloomer, Robert El-
dredge , Kenneth Bloomer, William
Eldredge , Paul Eldredge, Charles i
Lees.'
Rinehart Functional Handwriting
Certificates: To members of the
Junior and Senior High School who
satisfactorily passed the Rinehart
speed test.
Cheerleader Emblems: Joan Rug-
glos, Esther Larkln, Helen Ham-
mond, Pain Kent, Norma Bassett,
Joanne Nickerson, Diane Steven-
son.
Girls ' Basketball Letters: Mrs.
Freeman awarded the following
girls letters—Rachael Kendrick
captain ; Joan Buggies , Helen Ham-
mond, Carolyn Bourse, CaBBlo Syl-
van , Joanne Nickerson, Shirley
Sylva , Sylvia SWan, Gerry Nicker-
.
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-1.M1 , .Hl.tlHMl 1N11C1 umiuu, i H . I M . l g r i .
Boys' Basketball Insignia: Mr.
Sparks awarded the following boys
insignia—Courtland Kelloy, cap-
tain; Fred Wheldeu, Qordon Pratt,
Donald Howes, Eddie Forgeron,
Robert Doane, Robert Dubls , Wal-
ter Bloomer, Fletcher Davis, Man-
ager.
Field Day : Mill Mulgrew award-
ed the following ' ribbons: Senior
High Girls . 50 yard dash, Odessa
Chase, first; Rachael Kendrick,
second; Helen Worthing, third,
I High Jump, Helen Hammond, tlrst;
Odessa Chase, second; Pam Kent,
third. 3 Legged Race, Mary Nick-
erson, Pam Tuttl e, first; Helen
Hammond , Pam Kent, second;
Diane Stevenson, Odessa chase ,
third. Broad Jump, Helen Ham-
mond, first; Odessa- chase, second;
Jean Nickerson, third. Potato Race,
Helen Hammond, first; Carla
Smith , second ; Pam Kent, third.
100 yard dash, Holon Hammond ,
first; Odessa Clin.se, second; Helen
Worthing, third.
Senior High Boys: 50-yard dash
—Bill Campbell , llrst; Ralph
Bearse, second; Ed Forgeron,
third, High Jump, Walter Bloomer,
first; Gordon Pratt, second; Ed
Forgeron, third. Shot Put, Dana
Eldredge, first; Frank Mulchings,
second; Gene Rowland , third, Base-
ball Throw, Ralph Bearse, first;
Woston Keone, second; Richard
Doane and Jim Eldredge , third
(tie). Broad Jump, Walter Bloomer,
first; Ed Forgeron, second; Gene
Rowland , third. 100-yard Dash , Bill
Campbell , first; Ralph Bearse, sec-
ond ; Walter Bloomer, third. One-
iiuurter mile run , Bill Campbell ,
llrst; Ralph Bearse, second; Ames
Kent , third.
Junior High Girls: 50-yurd dash ,
1st, Juno Tuttle; 2nd , Judith An-
derson ; 3rd, Virginia Griffin. High
Jump, 1st, June Tuttle; 2nd , Juno
Harding; Bra, Virginia Grllllti.
Throe-legged Raoe, 1st, Jane Tuttle
and Virginia Griffin; 2nd , Estlior
Landry and Cora Eldredge; 3rd ,
Judith Anderson und Nancy Ryder.
Broad Jump, 1st, Juno Tuttle; 2nd ,
Nancy Ryder; 3rd , Barbara Fates.
Potato Race—1st, Jane Tuttle; 2nd,
Judith Anderson; 3rd, Irene Baiter.
100 yard daHli—1st , June Tuttle;
2nd , Virginia Griffin; 3rd, Judith
Anderson,
Junior High Boys: 50 yurd dash ,
1st, Gury Hackett; 2nd, Paul El-
dredge; 3rd, Gerard Devlin, High
Jump, 1st, Gary Hackett; 2nd , Rob-
ert Nickerson; 3rd , Kenneth Bloom-
er. Broad Jump, lut , Kenneth
Bloomer; 2nd , Gerard Devlin; 3rd ,
Gary Hackett. Potato Race, 1st,
Gerard Devlin; 2nd , Gary Hackett;
3rd , Paul Eldredge. 100 yard dash,
1st, Gary Hackett; 2nd , Paul Eld-
redge ; 3rd , Kenneth Bloomer.
PERSONALS
Mr . and Mrs. Frank Massasch!
and family have returned to their
home on Main Street after spend-
ing the past two years In Nantucket,
where Mr. Masaaschl has been sta-
tioned.
Mrs. Frederick Byrn e ot Bronx-
vllle , N. Y., has opened her home
on Stage Harbor Road.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Long of
Boston are at their home at the
Oyster Pond for the season.
Walter Reed Hovey has arrived
from Pittsburgh to spend the sea-
son at his summer home on Bridge
Street.
Mrs. John Ward and daughter,
Betty, plan to leave this weekend
to attend a wedding In Rochester,
N. Y.
Frank Dubis left Tuesday for Fort
Dix after enlisting in the Army
for three years.
Everett A. Eldredge and daughter
Beta are visiting her sister In Han-
over, N. H.
' PERSONALS
Mrs. Gladys Sowell has returned
after visiting relatives in Tennes-
see.
Caroline Campbell and Robert
Iloaue are attending the Methodist
Youth Fellowship Assembly at
Camp Aldorsgnte In Gloucester ,
R. I., this week.
Mr. nnd MrB. Phillip Bolllvonti
Will occupy a cottage off Kent
Place when they return from their
honeymoon.
CHATHAM NEWS
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
A Cornell University Nntionul
Scholarship with a total value of
$4800 has been awarded to Richard
Thomas Cllggott of this village, as
announced by the president of tho
college, Edmund E. Day. Cllggot is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. DonnlB J.
Cllggott of Main Street.
Twenty-live National Scholar
ships are awarded each year on the
basis of "capacity for scholastic
achievement und tho promise of ef-
fective participation and leadership
In other university activities."
Each scholarship provides $000 a
year, plus tuition , for (ho number
of years ordinarily required to ob-
tain a bochelor 's degree.
A member of tho June graduat-
ing class at Worcester Academy,
Cliggott plans to enter the College
of Arts and Sciences at Cornell
next fall.
At Worcester , Cliggott has let-
tered in football and track. Ho also
participated In matches hold by
the Worcester rifle team, and was
a member of the monitorial board
of I ho academy. Cllggott was listed
on the dean 's honor roll during bis
senior year.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Samuol C. Almy nnd
daughter, of Englewood , N. J., are
at their summer homo on Old Post
Road for the season, also the Adrian
O'lCcefe's of Newton have arrived
nt the Burton house on Old Post
Road.
Mr . and Mrs. Walter Realty and
family will move soon to the Foster
Nickerson camp ns their house Is
rented for tho summer .
Mr. Samuel Bumpus was guest
preacher at last Sunday morning's
worship servlco at tho Wosloyan
Methodist Church In Hast Dennis,
us tho Rev. and Mrs . Alfred Ray
Atwood are on their vnen/lm,
The Stanley Morton family of
Worcester are in tho Mclver bouse
at the corner of Putman Avenue
nnd High School Road.
Mrs. Allca Rogers has arrived at
her summer home to spend the
summer. Mrs. Ropes 1B convalescing
from a broken hip.
Mr. anil Mrs. William Ball are
settled In their new home on Pop-
ponessett Road.
Mrs. May Bowling and daughter
of Holyoke will occupy a house on
Popponessett Road.
The Adrian O'Koofo family ot
Newton are at the Barter house
at Little River. Mr. O'Koefe is
president of First National Stores.
The Hitchcock House at Little
River has boon rented for the
summer. Miss Polly Hitchcock has
boon In town for a few days.
Mrs. Charles L. Gilford has re-
lumed to Cotult. after spending tho
Winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Olaussen In Wollesloy Hills . Mr.
and Mrs. OlausBen and son, Fred-
eric will spend tho summer at
Cotult.
David J. M. Ulggliw, nan at lit:
and Mrs. Donald 10. Biggins, him
homi graduated from MI. Hermon
School, llo hiiB boon on tho Honor
Roll for four years. This fall ho
Will enter Harvard Collogo.
Cotult
Start Building
^
|T^3
A Future f ^f f i ^ *
Shares bought now can B Jhtei ^ yT
easily be the basis of a VjFl\ '
later college education J flj|/ J\ J
—an education that's
very necessary in this • Economy
modern changing world. j j
# J Cleanliness
I Start today at this || * Speed
W friendly bank.
I II HYANNIS
Sandwich LAUNDERETTE
r>i.iVA»>h'»
. D.
. L 150 Barnstable Road
tO-UperatlVe Bank Hyannis, Mass.
Sandwich, Mass. Ill Phone 1511-W for an
j i l appointment.
4
We Announce the Opening of - - -
A L P I N I ' S
SERVING THE BEST IN
Food and Liquors
Dancing Nightly to the Noveltones
•
Dinners served from 5 to 10 P.M. Daily
Centerville Road Hyannis
For Reservations Call "Scotty ", Hyannis 1946-M
DORIS H. NEWCOMB
Cape Cod Fire Insurance Ageney
GEN E RAL INSURANCE
354 Main Street HyannU, Maw.
¦
H I
WfWWWWWWfWWfWWWfW *
wmvMi
H "^^Bi^r ^
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¦ REAL DANISH PASTRIES
¦ with assorted fillings
I 10c each
¦ FRESH BLUEBERRY MUFFINS
¦ 55c dozen
I
PEESH COTTAGE CHEESE POCKETS
¦ 10c each
l«A MAINCape Cod Bakery
H ^^ " " " " t
t 4 S \ t m m m m¦. ¦ L . l
STICKNEY'S INC.
Chatham, Mass.
For Women who love those half size dresses
Junt out, of tin- fresh (issue wrappings a group of
smart one piece white ground printed rayon dresses in
Lush Hummer Colors
$14.05 I
One style with its own long sleeved ja cket
$16.05
Those are those Summor dresses you have been waiting
for to complete your wardrobe!
SliiOB M'/i to 24'/!.
•
Be sum to HOD them at the store with
the yellow and black sign.
STICKNEY'S INC.
CHATHAM
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
A miscellaneous shower was
held at the homo of Sue Jason In
honor of Miss Alice Bearso, daugh -
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hearse, who will be wed to Mr.
Edmund Taylor in July.
Tho decorations, in pink and
yellow, were very artistically ar-
ranged in the bridal theme.
Among those attending tho
shower were Mrs. H. J. Jason, Mrs,
Bveretf Willlston , Miss Nancy
Tripp, Miss Virginia Pearson, Miss
Sue Jason, Miss Dennis Wllilstoh,
Miss Lillian Harju , Miss Joan
Bears, Miss Elizabeth Baker and
Miss Merrio HMB,
FAWN APPEARS
Englewood had Its share of ex-
citement hiBt Monday afternoon
when u frightened fawn ran tho
length of Berry Avenue.
The afternoon was very quiet
and everyone was sitting out ou
II IB front porch trying to cool off ,
when a clomp of hoofs was hoard,
and out of nowhere appeared tho
fawn. The frightened animal began
dartiug over lawns and tho occu-
pants of the houses also darted ,
not wishing to be run ovor by a
deer.And so the fawn, after running
quite a distance along Berry Ave-
nue, relumed to the woods, leaving
a bunch of screaming children and
startled parents with something to
talk about.
PERSONALS
Mr. and MrB. Carter Helton and
sons, Carter, Jr. and Mike, and
dog, "Kiaiia ," arrived last week
from Dayton, Ohio, to spend the
summer at their EaBt Boad cot-
tage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Allen
of Berry Avouue bad as their guest
their granddaughter, MrB. Porter
Johnson and their great grand-
daug hter , MisB Lynn Johnson, of
Nat ink, Mass,
MrB . Spedmau Craves, formerly
Juno Rogers , Is spending tho mouth
of June with her mother, Mrs. Hen-
rietta Rogors of Berry Avonuo.
Mrs. Craves has been living In Bal-
timore, Mary/and, where her lius-
linnd is working Cor the Army.
Mr. and Mr. Charles Watklns of
Providence, H. I., have opened
their summer home on Broadway
in Englewood.
Mr. Norman ,s. Stans/ielri of ICin-
derliook , Now York , was the recent
guest of Mr. Prank Sutcllffe. I
Mrs. Doris Kchirmor has arrived
from Wollosloy to spend tho sum- j
mer at her Englowood cottage. !
Mv. and Mrs. Richard Piper and
children, Betsy, Judith und fluon-
olh, of Sudbury, Mass., are plan-
ning to spend the summer months
at I heir homo on Bench Road.
MI SB bols novries of Mllldalo ,
Conn., is tlio guost of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac IIIJJs of Horry Avonuo.
! Mrs. Arthur Frostliolm and sons,
Buddy, Rogers und Stephen , of
iiolmont liavo urrlvod ab their
home on Horry Avenue for tho sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mr . William ZBch,au nnd
sous Hilly and Jimmy arrived Wed-
nesday from Brockton to spend tho
summer at their homo on Pearl
street.
West Yarmouth
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER8
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PENDER REPAIRING.
WELDING A SIMONIZINQ
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tnnsinsM
Cape & Vineyard
Electric Company
The Barnstable Patriot
Delivered anywhere
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Oon'l tot Imlti y lyi>uwr ltorn nihil
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your profllH . Call llyutinlH nm. U
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nolo l .viiciv i H IT ... now IIVII II M I.I, B
I IIKAIIKOIttl I,. TAM.ll.U I
lii Winchester, Juno :i, by the
Rev, .1. Qordon Carey, assisted by
Rev. Howard J. fjllldley, D.D.,
Helen Alice Wilson of West Mod-
ford und Ueorgu Dunu MucDonald
of Somerville.
^
In Barnstable, Juno if , by the
Rev. Robert Wood Nicholson , Ray-
mond D. Maxwell and Miss lilunlce
Howard , Now York City.
In Falmouth , June 4, by the Rev.
Rulpii 11. Long, Arthur Lopes and
Miss Ileal rice Somen.
in Chatham, June 12, by tho
Rov. Stephen H. Smith, Ivan 8.
Kendrick and Miss Helen A. For-
rest, Chatham.
MARRIAGES
Ed Gosselin
RADIO • RECORD • MUSIC
Shoppe
/«=S
FOR THE BEST IN
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290 Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannli 60
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