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"Jane Russell"
Production at a pace comparable
to peak levels in company history
was reporte d by tho Chevrolet Mo-
tor Division as it turned out Its
22,000 ,000111 vehicle.
The milestone model was reach-
ed, w. F, Armstrong, general man-
ager, announced , within 10 months
of tho 21,000,000th, despito the fact
that tho period Included a plant
shutdown for extended now passen-
ger car niodol Improvements,
The latest production feat
brought Chevrolet's output in the
postwar yours to well ovor 3,000,000
passenger cars mid trucks. The
lii .eoo.oooih car was built Decern*
her 5, 194B, the 20,QOO,OOOth on
November 18, 11)47 , and the 21,000,-
000th on August 30, lfliK .
Thirteen plants located in Impor-
tant uutomobllu markets contribu-
ted to tho 22,000,000 figure, said
Armstrong. Tho St. Louis plant led
the way with 3,350,000 units.
Chevrolet Reaches
22 Million Count
Milestone
Cape Cod
1 Secretarial School
I Approved for G.I. Training
I 242 Ocean Street—Hyannle
I Telephone Hyannle 1S72
Ruth A. Pfeifter
Leslie H. Ffeifler
Pfeiffer's
^Antique Shop
I
Yarmouthport
(Opposite Old Thacher Place)
.Agent for Ruth Webb Lee's
Books on Old Glass
Tel. Barn. 436
uiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Dr. Walter 1. Brown
Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford, Mass.
I Tel. 1-7425
I I £)i Appointment Only
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NOTICE
Barnstable Water Com-
pany Hose Regulations
I'loase observe the rules un
der which hose may be used,
No. 1. Hose may be used
through one spray nozzle not
greater than /
4" DIAMETER.
No. 2. Hose use Is limited
to a TOTAL of TWO HOURS
PER DAY , and during one of
the periods of 7 to 9 A.M.
and/or 6 to 8 P.M.
These are the hours water
does the most good to lawns
and vegetables. I
SLIP COVERS
In Gay Floral nnd
•Stripes,
•
- Also -
STUDIO COVERS
•
CURTAINS
in Nylons, Cottons or
Hafford Plastics
•
The
Wallpaper Shoppe
Hyenn,:* *•'" *'
"
*
M
¦
I
J5p*»/*'*!WT^'"*' * * H
E. ¦-!-.--<..¦¦¦.,.¦
^Bl'
•.•fl','frt'f",ttttttlf1rg
^•Hfv ^ * i YOU want these £XT *A VAIUIS
y$H*
'v • P , r* exclusive to Chevrolet in its Heidi
/j
^
-.
3 M TJ1 tg&J^'
/j A WORLD'S CHAMPION VALVE-IN-HEAD
/ \ V.
^
.' j fffw.
'j ^j f k mGxm
$lS 'J/ Mr - FISHBR BODY STYLING AND LUXURY
«T»-. U - A - ^ *.- -*
* & CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES
I m biding my time - s wth DUU.UW «/&*£)«•**•i/n/n0<)
until I get a Chevrolet— tONGE
Vwm^r\«fn
,N "* r
t!M '
D with WIDEST TREAD, as well
Iwant to be sure Iget the most for my money!" 5- INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS
(with Extra Low-Pressure Tiros)
Come, see the new Chevrolet— lite moat beautiful lnuj nf all—and •
we believe you,too, will decide Hint il gives inure tor your money— CFNTCR-POINT STEERING
more fine-ear beiiuly, more fine-ear features, mure KXTItA *
VALUES of all kinds—at tho IputcM price* and with outstanding CURVf. O WINDSHIELD with
economy of operation and upkeep ! ' ' '
FISHER UNISTEEL BODY CONSTRUCTION
7
/
i
e mast
JSetrnt/fif/
IKDlT qfa// EXTRA ECONOMICAL TO OWN-
*S ^ *
S CfLTATC--MAINTAIN
^^~>~"--'-""" "" ^/"
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MIMtoU«.4-tow &•*«•-WW* Mm*NIM WM»,trfra M
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BRAGLE CHEVR: CO., INC.
HYANNIS
HOW^:
^
^
WIN ¦
Jm
FRIENDS...
Surest way to popularity 1H
to look your bunt. Lot uu
holp you by proclHlou press-
ing and iinuiueiilatoly cloun-
tag your clothes. Our prices
are budget-low.
BRADLEY'S
CLEANSERS
258 Main Street Hyannle
JAMES F. KENNEY
Realtor & Appraiser
18 Ocean Street , Hyannle, Mase.
Tel. 907
Solicit Listings
HOMES, FAUMS , ESTATES
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Personal Attention to Exclusive
Listings
Elnillico & Management lloullllB
Ask Your Merchant For
BARNARD'S
LUSTRE POLISH
"Very Satisfactory
For My Antiques"
Mm. I., I.;. II., Iliiiiiatnlilr
I'rlMlllCl III I „,„.|, l|„llN). A,,,!,,,,..,
HmUf II, Wmt Hnnmlnhtf
I'liins for Capo Ood's second an-
nul Indian Summer Golf Tourna-
ment this fall wore launched UI IH
wi'i'U by the Gape pod Chamber of
Commerce and members of tbo
tournamen t committee.
Willi an aim to offer more prizes
than the $0,000 awarded in lust
year's eontest and to invito u
greater number of professional ami
amateur golfers, tbo committee lias
I announced tbat several of tbo
Capo's leading golf clubs will again
participate In conducting tho dally
play. The ovent , IIH last year, will
bo tbu metropolitan pro-amateur
stylo of jilay with throe amiitourB
toawod witli each professional,
Ted Tumor, Wiiuino Club pro,
has boon elected president and
treasurer of this year's tournament;
Gene Anderson or Oyster Harbors,
secretary; (Joorgo Morrison , lly-
annisport , chairman of the hospi-
tality und housing committee;
Frank Sheeny, UUSB HWor , trophy
committee chairman , and Herman
WeB
'sner, Woods Hole, chairman of
tho caddies committee.
(Joorgo ii, Mellon , jr., of Hyannis,
chairman of the Chamber of Com-
merce golf committee, and Norman
II. Cook, executive secretary, con-
ducted tlio Initial lournoy meeting.
Indian Summer Golf
Plan* Get Under Way
BIOGRAPHY
Dale Pike , in real life Mrs. Har-
old "Hud" Burlingamc , Hyannis
Park , Mass. Born in Hyannis, at-
tended schools ln Boston, Yar-
mouth, and Barnstuble. Married to
Harold N. Burlingamc, mother of
four children , Robert I), Bonnie 6,
liruce i and Bryan 2%. Bryan al-
ready is showing aptitude for en-
tertaining and singing. Daughter of
William J. Pike and Muriel Clifford.
Grandparents were active in min-
strel shows, Her mother and father
encouraged all their children in
"Play theatre." They themselves
were known far and wide for their
hospitality and entertainments. I
Her brother , Johnny Pike, won the
amateur entertainment competition
at Hie Panama Club. A sister, MIH .
Frederick H. Davis, of Tampa, Fla,, i
is an active particip ant in dru- |
unities. Her grand lather , Frank
Clifford, was u tap dancer of note
In minstrel shows. About six
months ago, Mrs. Buvliugamo con-
ceived the idea of an unusual hob-
by. She started doing Impressions
and practicing pantomime, in tlmo
to the phonograph records of sing-
ers such us Beatrice Kuy, Judy
('anciva , Dorothy Shuy, and lloii-
trioe Lllllc , among others. Johnny
Pike, who already has established
himself throughout U\« country us
an entertainer of renown , llrst gavo
her the Idea to start u series of re-
cordings and pantomime Imperson-
ations or ruinous singing starts .
He lias Just returned to the Capo
tor a vlHlt and was somewhat sur-
prised to learn of his sister's newly
acquired hobby. Ho started his ca-
reer on Capo Cod mid has since
received severa l offers to do shows
hero and throughout the country.
RADIO DEBUT
Her four sturdy bright eyed chil
dren will attend her radio debut
ovor WOCB and WOCB FM tonight ,
when she will be interviewed by
Carl W. Holmes and "Dud" Bossong
on their radio program "Det's Talk
About—Hobbies !" Sho had novel
hoard of her resemblance to Jane
Hussell until recently when photo-
graphed by Bud Bossong, Dick KeV
Bey, Fred Miller and Carl Holmes,
who llrst revealed the resemblance
to that famous screen star, Jane
Russell. Mrs. Hurlingamo, a till),
slender , pretty girl In real lire,
does not resemble her photographic
counterpart. She herself is most
emphatic in her denial or any al-
leged resemblance to Jane Russell,
However , for reasons Incomprehen-
sible to photographers, Mrs. Bur-
ilngunie does show tho resemblance
in pictures, Cape Cod Productions ,
inc., of Hyannis, Mass., has now
offered a screen lost tor a possible
leading playing part In a motion
picture to be produced tor Possible
television showing. This Is cer-
tainly something to look forward
to and wo, too, wisli her the best
of luck.
In her daily routing of house-
hold tasks, sho somehow manages
to llnd an hour each day to spend
upon practicing her pantomimes
and singing Impersonations.
Her favorite singing star is the
likeable personality of "Dorothy
Shuy. " She has never seen any of
these singing stars whom sho tm-
ilateB ln person, but lias doveloped
original pantomimes as she fools
that those singers might do.
(Next week, the story will lie re-
garding Cape Cod's "Creator of I
Hobbies ," Sidney V. Wright. ) j
Talk About Hobbies
JOHN B. HAWKIN8
Burial services were held Sun-
day afternoon at 3 P.m. in Hillside
Cemetery here for John Bernard
Hawkins, hUBband of Olive D.
(Scudder) Hawkins, who died
juiio 5 at his home in Shrewsbury.
The Rev. Carl Fearing Schultz,
0.D., officiated.
CRADLE ROLL AWARDS
Plants were awarded by Mrs.
Klliot Crosby to the following chil-
dren who are members of the Cra-
dle Roll at the Baptist Church :
Heather and Valerie Cloud, John
Hacklier , Lee and Barbara Masie
Lovell, Mary Elizabeth , Mardee and
<;ioriu Jean Allen, Susan, Dana and
Wayne Hinckley, Elmer and Thel-
jmi Pond, Florence Whiteley, Rob-
ert and David Ranta, Audrey Pi-
gott , Robert and Donald Hallett,
Doreen , Albert and Donald Wil-
liams, Frances Souza, Norman and
Stephen Williams, Jeffrey White-
head, Carol and Donna Chllds.
J
PIANO RECITAL
Miss Virginia Fuller presented
her pupils in a piano recital Thurs-
day at the home of Miss Jean
Hinkle.
Participating were Sally Webb,
Sylvia Scudder, Bertyle Mclntyre,
Elaine Biagi, Carolyn Hallett, June
Brenda Crocker, Sandra Hirsch,
Kim McGann , Margot O'Brien and
Constance Hollings, Marilyn Hinck-
ley, Donna Huckabee, Louis Mc-
Donough, Loretta McGann, Patricia
Crosby, Roberta Hirsch, Jean Mc-
Donough, Cecil Coleman, Jr., Judy
Pierce, Charles Broadbent, Bar-
bara Coleman, Berkeley Rice,
Gladys. McKarney, Eddie Crosby,
Patricia Burns, Ida Edwards, Dion
Pazakls, Sandra Hasckel and Har-
old Andrews, Jr.
HONOR STUDENT
Richard Small, who was a former
resident of Osterville, has been
graduated from the Ezra Baker
School, Dennis. Richard , an honor
student , was given the American
Legion award for good citizenship.
His brother Donald of Marstons
Mills, his great aunt , Miss Grace
Small, Marilyn Hinckley and Miss
Mai'gerie Leonard attended the ex-
ercises.
LAST MEETING
The last meeting of the season '
for the Rainbow Mother 's Club was
held Tuesday evening in the home
of Mrs. Hnriaml C, Wheeler.
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED
Teddy Turner observed his 7th
1 birthday with a party at his home.
Guests were Bobby Sears, Billy and
Danny McEvoy, Chandler Emrlch, '
Donny Whitehead , Malcolm Crosby,
Ernest Berube, Bobby Whiting,
Bobby Sanborn, Peter Stringer,
Harlow Huckabee, Wayne Hinck-
ley, Jimmy Wright, Peter Nese,
Sklppy Hubley and Tommy Short.
WILL ENTER BROWN
Charles H. Coleman, son ot Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Coleman, will enter
Brown University in the fall. Ear-
lier this month he was graduated
from Barnstable High School , and
won the Jean Hinkle trophy and
scholarship; the Bausch and Lotnb
Honorary Science Award and the
Rensselaer Alumni Association
Medal . He was co-captaln of the
1948 Barnstable High Shcool foot-
ball team,
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Harriet Mason observed her
birthday Monday night with a sup-
per party. Guests were her cousins
Joy and Joan Kittila, Eddie Crosby
and Sylvia Scudder. After Bupper
they were entertained at a moving
picture show.
CHARITIES CONTRIBUTING
Our Lady of Assumption Parish
contributed $122!) to the recent
Catholic Charities Drive.
DANCE RECITAL
Children who participated at a
dance recital in the Hyannfs theatre
were Marilyn Hinckley, Shirley
Cousins, Eleanor Whiteley, Mar-
garet and Barbara Phillips, Dianne
Carlson, Jane Hubley , Marie
Shields, Margot Reid, Sandra Hall,
Joan Walters, Alfson Hall, Carolyn
Wheeler, Leslie and Paul Larkin.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mr. Hazen MacDonald has been
called to All the pulpit of the Bap-
tist Church until September 15th.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
"Now They Know" is the subject
of the sermon for Sunday morning.
Mr. Jack Stewart was soloist last
week at the morning service.
The Church Council at its meet-
ing Monday evening voted to sched-
ule two worship services, at 8 and
11 o'clock, beginning Sunday, July
3, and continuing through Sunday,
September 4. On July 3, the Guest
Speaker will be Dr. W. E. Brooks.
OBSERVES 86TH BIRTHDAY
Miss Sarah Boult of Osterville
observed her 80th birthday recent-
ly. A birthday cake was presented
to her by her niece, Mrs. Burleigh
D. Leonard. Miss Boult received
many cards and gifts , She attended
the strawberry festival in Center-
ville.
MISSIONARY MEETING
At a meeting of the Missionary
Society of the BaptlBt Church, Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Wilkinson of
Camp Good News, Forrestdale,
were the guest speakers. Pictures
of Haiti were shown and an exhibit
of articles made by the natives was
uispiayeu.
Miss Julia Whiteley was heard
in vocal solos. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. John Alcock.
CLASS BEACH PARTY
MI SB Agnes Shields entertained
21 members of her cluss at Sacred
Heart Academy, Fairhaven , at a
beach party at Dowse's Point.
PERSONALS
Mr. Wilton B, Crosby of the
Crosby Boat Yards in Osterville
and his party were flown to Boston
in a Stinson 160 Voyager on a busi-
ness trip recently.
Miss Peggy Cowen is at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-
Quude for the summer.
Roger Goodspeed , son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil I. GoodBpeed , a student
of the University of .Massachusetts,
is home for the summer and is
working at the Goodspeed Insur-
ance office.
Mr. Harland Wheeler and Mrs.
Frank Hansen were recent Boston
visitors.
Freeman C. Scudder has re-
turned to Paul Smith College, Paul
Smith, N. Y., after a ten-day vaca-
tion at his home here.
Mrs. Adrian Chadwick enter-
tained her cousin, Mrs. Arnold
Pitcher, Of Wilmington , Delaware,
whom she had never seen before;
and another cousin , Mrs, Everett
Lewis of WeBt Yarmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Elliot and
family have moved to their cottage
at Wequaquet Lake for the summer.
Patricia Murray has completed
her sophomore year at the College
of St. Elizabeth in New Jersey and
is hitmn fnr thf* fllimmar
PERSONALS
Katherine Cotter is home from
Fordham University for the sum-
mer.
Harold Presson, who was grad-
uated from Worcester Academy, Is
home for the summer and Will en-
ter Dartmouth College in the Fall.
Captain and Mrs. Melvin Fuller
and children , Nancy, Sandra and
Patricia , have returned to East
Point , Georgia , after a visit with
Captain Fuller 's grandparents , Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Fuller .
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lang,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Adams at-
tended Ladies' Night and 20th anni-
versary celebration of the Hyannis
Klwanls Club at the Hotel Engle-
wood, West Yarmouth .
Robert Hibbard , son or the Rev.
and Mrs. Raymond Hibbard of Co-
lumbus , Ohio, former pastor of
Community Church , is employed at
East Bay Lodge for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs . John Lowry of Mt.
Vernon , N. Y., have opened their
home, "Salt Acres," for the season.
Elizabeth Anne Alcock , daugh -
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alcock
was among the 2'J students grad-
uated from Boston Children 's!
School of Nursing.
Miss Jean Shirley Conaiit . daugh -
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Cou-
ant , has been graduated from the
Wilfred Academy of Hair and
Beauty Culture , Boston.
Miss Margo t Reid has returned
home after a tonsllectomy per-
formed at Cape Cod Hospital .-
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson
were Boston visitors on Saturday,
Mrs. J. Mott Hallowell of Chest-
nut Hill , Boston, has opened her
summer nume 101 me season .
Mrs, W. E. Jones has opened her
summer home for the season.
Miss Anne Goodspeed , daughter
or Mr. and Airs. Cecil I. Goodspeed,
is at her home.
Stephen Shea of Qulncy is visll-
illg his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr, and Mrs. William Quigley.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Lung
(have been entertaining Mrs. Lang's
j brother , Mr. F. Phillip Dennison ,
j of Groton , Conn,
I Dr, and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson of
Auburndale were overnight guests
;of Rev. and Mrs. Peter PalcheB and
family, on Thursday, leaving Fri-
day for Edgartown , where Dr.
Johnson will serve us pastor of the
Methodist Church for the month
of July.
Paul Kelley, James Waldron und
Peter McGoldrick or Brighton are
employed at the First National for
the summer.
Owen Baxter has returned after
visiting his sister, Miss Grace Bax-
ter, of Boston.
Mr, and Mrs. Terrenco Rogers
and daughter, Terry Ann, have
moved to the Rev . Cleveland I. Wil.
son cottuge on Pond Street for the
summer.
Rev. and Mrs. Cleveland 1. Wil-
son have moved to the Sturges Cot-
tage on Wequunuet Lake for the
summer. Mrs. George Tebbetts,
who has been spending some
months in Boston and Manchester,
N. H., is occupying the Wilsons'
home,
Mrs. Frances Allen and children ,
j Jean Murdeo and Mary Elizabeth
are visiting Mrs. Allen 's parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Serfuce of
Portland , Ore.
Nlles Huckabee is homo from Mt.
I-Iermon Academy for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Carney of
Gardner, Alass., have opened their
summer home in Oyster Harbors
for the Benson.
.Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Stever and
daughter Carol attended the grad-
uation exercises of their daughter
Eleanor, who graduated from Bos-
ton University, receiving an ACS
degree.
Mr, and Mrs . James Shields , Jr.
and family have moved to their
house off Wiunuo Avenue for the
summer.
OSTERVILLE NEWS
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" is tho
Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday,
June 2G,
i Golden Text: "llo , every one
thut Lliirstelh , come ye to the wa-
ters, and he thut hath no money ;
come ye, buy, and eat; yeu, come ,
buy wine and milk without money
und without price " (isufuh S5:lj .
Sermon; Passages from the Bi-
ble (King James Version ) include:
"Now when the sun was setting,
ull they that hud any sick with
divers diseases brought them unto
him; and he laid his hands on
every one of them , and healed
them " (ljuke '1:401. Correlative
passages from "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy include :
"Many years ago tho author
made u spiritual discovery, the
scientifi c evidence of which lias
I accumulated to prove that the di-
vine .Wind produces in mini health ,
harmony, und .Immortality. Grad-
ually this evidence will gather mo-
mentum and clearness, until it
reaches its ciilmlnutian of scien-
tific statement and proof" (p. 380).
More love is the great need of
mankind. A pure affection , concen-
tric, forgetting self , forgiving
wrongs and forestalling them,
should swell the lyre of human
love.—Mary Baker Eddy.
What sweet delight a quiet life
affords.—Drummond.
He that respects himself is safe
from others;
He wears a coat of mall that
none can pierce,
—Longfellow.
The glow of one warm thought
is to me worth more than money.
—Thomas Jefferson.
i
I Christian Science
( Sun. Sermon Subject