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rHlEVEMENT
PROGRAMS
7 vPInent programs by the
Al
"!0 u d Primary and inter-
fe
f£ groups were held last
11
ending the two week Vaca-
Church School at the Chatham
"" . Church. The Rev. Ste-
»«A2 reported that enroll-
P" , nf 110 topped all previous at-
T
once records. Mrs. Thome
" ell supervisor of the pre-
X grow, led a program for the
rttr. J'»'lne the mornins ses-
° , mi July 31, presenting songs
1' |ir, children, a display o£ hand-
'
1 Bnd a story. A program by
older group presented in the
Liinir included salutes to the
„
°
ricBO and Christian flags led
. I()!m summers, welcome by Ed-
Lj ])„ane, and fun songs. The
heme was explained by Nancy
mall followed by descriptions of
primary and junior projects by
0I,ald Campbell and Bartlett Dun-
„¦ ' \slilynne Summers reviewed
'
g00a times they ha denjoyed
,i, Katherine Ford paying trib-
,( to the teachers.
run in the Home," a movie;
, 0medy reels were shown.
Ire than 135 children und adults
lended the picnic at Brewster
ate Park on Friday.
ORTON BOWE CONCERT
Tickets are now available for the
mcert by Morton Bowe, operatic
nor, scheduled to be held on Tues-
iv evening, July 19, at the Chat-
im Methodist Church, sponsored
v the Woman's Society of Chris-
on Service. Tickets may be ob-
lined from members of the society
u,i at the parsonage. Arrange-
ments are in charge of Mrs. Hillard
jonfon, who is being assisted by
ft Hllen Freethy.
FOOD 8ALE
The Miss and Mrs. Club will hold
food sale at l/\ a.m. Tuesday,
»ly 12, on the lawn of the Meth-
ilst Church.
i
CHATHAM'S BIG FOURTH
Record crowds were in Chatham
on the Fourth to attend the parade
and full day of events. Through the
efforts of the American Legion
Post and the James Buck Post,
V.F.W., a successful celebration
was enjoyed . Despite the lack of
town funds, donations provided
awards for the parade and other
events, ulso for fireworks in the
evening at Chatham Light. Traffic
was at an all-time high with the
vicinity of the Chatham Light
jammed to capacity.
Award for best decorated float (
was well earned by the V.F.W. i
Auxiliary. Harold MacDonald acted j
as parade marshal followed by the I
Chatham Guard of Honor in com- |
plete uniform; the Chtitham Bandi
in their uniforms of red and blue ,
were impressive , followed by Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts, Legion mem-j
bers, Auxiliary and Motor Units.
Prizes including special trophies
and medals were given as follows:
Prizes awarded for the parade '
went to the honor guard, 1st prize;
Cub Scouts, 2nd, 2and Girl Scouts '
3rd. The VFW Auxiliary won 1st
prize among the fraternal organi-
' zations, with Chatham Grange 2nd,
and the Sea Scouts, 3rd. Business
organizations' prizes went to Bob
Long's Paint Shop, 1st, Ike Rogers'
Plumbing, 2nd, and Dr. Adams, 3rd.
Prizes for motorized "horribles"
went to Monomoy Theatre, 1st;
Manson's Motors, 2nd, and Bob
Chapin, 3rd. Walking "horribles"
wards went to Harold Tuttle, 1st;
Carroll Bearse, 2nd, and Dorothy
Davis, 3rd. Children's "horribles"
awards were won by Judy Hamil-
ton, 1st; Gary Ellis, 2nd, and Jane
Tuttle, 3rd. George Peltier won the
prize for best decorated bicycle.'
Baby carriage prizes went to
Toni Kendrtck, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Doughs Kendrlck and Cindy
Farrenkoph, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Farrenkopf.
LeRoy Anderson awarded prizes.
Prizes were Fred Rogers, Charles
Moody and Mrs. Mary Ellis.
In field events, winners were :
60-yard dash, girls, Judith A. Ham- '
ilton ; bicycle race, under 15 years,
Earl Sitter, Jr.; 40-yard dash, jun-
iors, Robert Hatch; 40-yard dash,
seniors, Gary Hackett ; 100-yard
dash, juniors, Robert Hatch ; 100-
yard dash, seniors, Gary Hackett;
three-legged race, Kenneth Bloom-
er and Robert Eldredge; 440-yard
dash, Gary Hackett.
In the boating events on Oyster
Pond, the Morse perpetual trophy,
awarded the winner of the flat-
bottomed skiff race for craft with
less than 10 horsepower, went to
Earl Allen. Other winners were:
Hydroplane, Wendell Deer ;, run-
abouts, James K. Crosbie, tree tor
all, Wendell Deer, and 5-horse-
power class, Barrle Eldredge.
Stage Harbor yachting races
found Dare Maclay winning the
whistler class; Archie Maclay, win-
ner of the Catabout class, and
Howard Matteson, winner of the
fisherman's dory race.
SWIMMING CLASSES
Miss Gladys Smith, Red Cross
swimming instructor, is at the
Oyster Pond dally to conduct class-
es and to serve as lifeguard. Class-
es are being organized and sched-
uled for various age groups.
SUNDAY NIGHT VESPERS
Organ Vespers by Henry Plant
of Raymond, N. H„ are being held
in the Chatham Methodist Church
on Sunday evenings at 8:30.
FRESH AIR CHILDREN
Mrs. Bernlce Nickerson, town
chairman of the Fresh Air Project
sponsored hy the New York Her-
ald-Tribune, has announced that 10
children will be placed in Chat-
ham homes for a two weeks' va-
cation beginning on Friday. The
children , ranging In ages from four
to fourteen, will be entertained by
the following: Dr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Kelsey ; Miss Mary Winslow; Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Galeckie; Dr.
and Mrs. J. B. Kllbourn and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hamilton.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holzer of
Brooklyn , N. Y., have returned to
spend the season at the Rogers
cottage.
Mrs. Florence MacGregor and
daughter , Bannie, have been spend-
ing the past week with friends
in Orleans.
Miss Elizabeth Tuttle entertain-
ed several of her classmates last
week before leaving to spend the
sirmmer at a Brewster GirlB Camp.
Mrs. Richard Upham and chil-
dren of Roslindale are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Tierney.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hadileld
and son of Worcester were holiday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hamilton.
The Robert Ramsays of Concord
are at their North Chatham home
for the season. >
Mr. and Mrs. William Clary and
son of Arlington have been spend-
ing several days at their cottage
at North Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Field of Taunton
are guests of the Mason Wll-
marths.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDer-
mott and daughter, Theresa, of
Jamaica Plans are vacatiloning in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Davis
and son of Portsmouth, R. I., were
holiday guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Edwards.
CHATHAM NEWS
At Chatham Monomoy Theatre
last night a responsive audience,
thrilled by the depth and drama of
Tennessee WllliamB ' critic-circle*
award play, "The Glass Menagerie ,"
spontaneously applauded through-
out the performance, demanding
repeated curtain calls , as the final
curtain fell upon an outstanding
presentation.
Full realism, tender pathos,
through which runs a vein of Illu-
sion, fills this play with tense emo-
tion. The lighting effects were ex-
traordinary, combined with a clever
stage setting, as the curtain rose
upon a stage darkened except for
the overhead light shining upon
the narrator, Richard Purdy, play-
ing a dual role, which created an
atmosphere of illusion.
Peggy Walker, the deserted wife
and nagging, conspiring mother,
falling to understand her children ,
re-living past romances and fearful
of tho future for her crippled , self-
conscious daughter, presents one of
her finest performances. Sarah
Plexlco, a newcomer at. Monomoy,
proves her dramatic ability In the
role of a frightened daughter, men-
tully suffering. Scenes botwoen the
mother and the poetic , yet adven-
ture-longing HOII uro breath-taking.
The emotional outburst with Rich-
ard Purdy 's performance was re-
markably convincing.
Rick Hollister, as a Gentleman
Caller Invited to dinner to create
a romance, furnishes much of the
play 's humor. He also provldos a
tragic note upon which the story
ends.
Playgoers nhould not miss this
play, well produced by Mary B.
Winslow and directed by Richard
liardwell .
An old-time favorite , "Peg o' My
Heart" by J. Hartley Manners, will
open Wednesday, July 18.
The proceeds of the performance
of Friday evening, July 15, Is to be
given to the senior class of the
Chatham High School for the an-
nual Bpring Washington Trip fund.
—M.B.H.
Outstanding Perform-
ance At Monomoy
Rev. E. Gage Hotallng, minister
of the First Baptist Church, has ac-
cepted a permanent commission In
tlie United StateB Naval Reserve,
and has been promoted to full lieu-
tenant in the Chaplains Corps. He
was sworn in at the headquarters
of the First Naval District in Bos-
ton on Tuesday.
Chaplain Hotallng served tor
nearly two years in World War II,
of which one year was spent over-
seas with the 4th Marine Division.
At present he is serving as chap-
lain of Barnstable Post 208, Ameri-
can Legion and of the Cape Cod
Chapter, Reserve Officers' Associa-
tion.
• He expects to have' a two-weqks
tour of active duty at some Naval
station within the First Naval Dis-
trict during- Ms regular vacation in
September.
Local Chaplain Re-
ceives Permanent
Naval Commission
A concert will ho given hy Jlmmie
Osborn, the 14-year-old blind pian-
ist, at tho Chatham Congregational
Church—Thursday—July 14th at 8
p.m. Jlmmie OBboni was born in
Romford, England, In May 1935.
He wan horn without sight and
win never ho able to HOC . When'he
was two yeuTs and nine months
old his mother heard tho pluno be-
ing played and went In the other
room lo see who was playing and
HUW Jimmle Htunding up playing
und she recognized the piece as
ono that was playod on the BBC.
When Jlmmie was nine years of
age he sturted playing ut the hos-
pitals whero our hoys were and at
the U. S. air fields and when he
was 10 the 9th Air Force got to-
gether a sum of money and permis-
sion to bring him to the U.S.A. for
an education. Two years later his
family came over and they now live
In Plymouth , Mass. "
Jimmle has never had any pri-
vate lessons and he leurns music
liy listening to tho radio and to rec-
ords. He plays classical , seml-clas-
HICU I and popular. In fact , he can
play almost anything the audience
requests. He also sings.
He Is a life member of the 9th
Air Force, U.S.A., and recently he
was made life member of the Civil
Air Patrol of Massachusetts at a
banquet at the Beuconsfleld Hotel.
He recently appeared on Ripley 's
"Believe It or Not" Television Pro-
gram in Now York.
This concert is being arranged
liy the Chatham Congregational
aiub of the July ways and means
committee and a free will offering
will be taken. I
Blind Boy Pianist in
Chatham Concert 14th
HOUSEW ARMING
A housewarming last Sunday for
Mr. and Mrs. George Wirtnnen was
held in their new home. Out-of-
town guests included relatives and
friends from Roslindale, Quincy i
and Brookline. A picnic lunch was |
enjoyed and a purse of money was
presented to the Wirtanens.
BOSSY TAKES HER TIME
Patiently taking her time and
unaware of the hazards of traffic , 1
a cow last Tuesday wandered into
'tlie middle of the main road near
( the Bodflsh barn. Cars wore
stopped and drivers tooted their
horns whllo the cow continued
from one side of the road to the
other unaware of the traffic con-
gestion. Not until she was finally !
put into the barn to await the ar-
rival of her owner could normal
traffic conditions be resumed.
WEST PARISH GUILD
PLANS FAIR
On July 30th from 1:30 to 5:30 ;
in tho afternoon the ladles of thoj
West Parish Guild are sponsoring
their second annual fair to ho hold]
on the grounds of the Old Meet- '
ing House. Mrs. Frank Owen will 1
be In charge with Mrs. Elwood
Leeman, Mrs. Harold Wheeler,
Mrs. Fed Conant and Miss Helen
Crocker assisting.
There will be a doll carriage,
I tricycle and bicycle parade which
i will be In charge of Mrs. Myron
Rowland; Miss Helen Crocker will
have a table laden with home-
; cooked pies, cakes, cookies, pre-
serves and other daintieB; Mrs.
Norman Cahoon and Miss Melba
Wright will have charge of the
| white elephant table while Mrs.
Richard H. D. Haydon will have
I ono exhibit very interesting flower
arrangements.
The children will be entertained
with pony rides which will be in
charge of Mrs. Elwood Leeman;
Ice cold tonic and punch will be
served by Mrs. Robert S. Nelson.
The ladles of the Guild have
been sewing and making various
kinds of fancy work. Including
some very unusual aprons, holders,
and dish towels. There will be ad-
ditional items all In charge of
Mrs. Harold Wheeler.
Delicious ice cream cones will
be served by Mrs. Isabel Kelley
and Mrs. Mildred Rumpus; grabs
for the children will be in charge
of Mrs. John Leeman and Mrs.
Walfred Hautanen. Vegetables will
be for sale by MM. Henry Kyp-
ponen, while in the kitchen lus-
cious hot dogs and coffee will be
served by Mrs. Fred Conant and
Mrs. Norman Everett. -
There will he other surprise
features which it is hoped will
help to make lt the biggest fair
yet.
PERSONAL8
Miss Nancy Haydon has re-
turned to Iter homo after spending
a very pleasant week nt Camp Far-
ley In Forestdalo.
Mr. and MrB. Alexander H. Rice
have opened their home for the
Bummer.
Mr. and MrB. Robert Robbins
and daughter, Miaja , spent the
week-end with Mrs. Robbins' par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson,
in Chester, Vermont. Mr. Robbins
returned home Monday and Mrs.
Robbins and Mlaja will continue
their stay for a week.
John Owen is at Camp Name-
quoit in Orleans for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reynolds of
Soarsdale, Now York, were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis F. Cary of Willow Street.
Mr. WOBBOII Bull and Mr, Louis
Guldettl of Sprlngflold , Mass., are
here for the summer where they
huve a shop at the Blue Wheel.
They are staying with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard 11. I). Haydon.
Miss Evolyn Clilhls of Boston
WUB the week-end guest of Miss
Evelyn Fisb.
Mr. and MI'H. Jack Haydon and
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Haydon of
Falrhaven were guests Monday of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. D. Hayj
don.
Judy and Bruce, children of Mr.
nnd Mrs. .1. Frederick Carlson are
sponding this week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Hartwell of South Attleboro.
Mr. and MrB. Harold Kilpatrick
of Maiden were guests recently of
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Stockwell.
Gordon Cahoon , Bon of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Cahoon of Naviga-
tion Road, has enlisted in the air
force and left Wednesday for San
Antonio, Texas for his basic train-
ing. There he will join Charles
Bumpus of this village, who has
previously enlisted. Both Gordon
and Charles were graduated this
year from Barnstabl e High School.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert An-
drews and son, Robert, of Virginia
have left for Germany after spend-
ing two weeks with Mrs. Andrews'
parents , Mr. and Mrs. Henry John-
son.
Miss Virginia Wirtanen enter- 1
tained Miss Helen Schoolley of .
New York City for the week-end. I
Miss Martha Birch from Man-
hattan is spending two weeks with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
Street.
and Mrs. John T. Leeman of Maple
Richard, of Hartford , Conn., are
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and son,
guests - for the week of Mr. and
MrB. Christian Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klatt from
the Bronx, New York, were recent I'
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T.|'
Leeman.
PERSONAL3
Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. West-
cott of East Lynn are visiting with
their daughter , Mrs. E. S. Stock-
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pltkiatus
and son, Paul , are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Syriala for
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elno Johnson and '
son, Donald , and Mr. and Mrs.
Honkonen nnd son, Richard , of
Kltchburg, wore guests of Mr. and !
Mrs. Henry Johnson. Richard will j
spend the week at the Johnson [
homo.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Volpe and
son, Joseph, Jr., of Qulncy are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emil Iloin-
nonen.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Syriala enter-
tained Mr. und Mrs. Robert Part-
ridge from Boston for tho week-
end.
Miss Mildred Syriala of Boston
spent Tuesday with her parents,
Mr. and Mr.s Samuel Syriala.
Mr. and Mrs. l'ltioo .Tonkins and
son, John of Schouoctedy, N. Y.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn-
ton Jenkins for the weekend. Their
older sons, Peter and Edward , are
entered in camp for tho summer
vacation.
Miss Carol Ann Hice of Man-
chester, N. II., is the guest of her
grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Alex-
ander II. Rice.
Mr. und Mrs. William Jenkins
of Schenectedy, N. Y., with their
sons, Thornton and llathuway, are
occupying the cottage ut tho home
of Mr. Jenkins' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thornton Jenkins. Their twin
lions , Wheldon and Donald , are
at camp in Maine for the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Wormolle of
Brockton with Mrs. Dorothy Brig-
ham nnd Miss Clara Scarlett of
Clearwater, Flu., were guests of
Mr. and MrB. Robert B. Nelson.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Bailey and
daughter , Jacqueline, have opened
their home at Wequaquol Lake
for the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Ward Bain and
sou, Murk , with Harry Jenkins of
Buffalo, N. Y., are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wheeler.
Mr. uud MrB. Paul Jones of
Brockton are guests of their
daughter and son-in-law . Com-
mander and Mrs. ouls Woodland ,
for the week. Mrs. Woodland's
Bister, MrB. Gertrude Schell , with
her children . Gretchen and Karen ,
will bo guests at the Woodland
home for the summer.
Phil iMerrltt has left for Cornell
University where he will attend
summer school for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Coffnmii
of tho ¦ Parker Farm ontertuinod
Mr. und MrB. Clarence Llndstrotn
of Boston for the weekend.
Mrs. John P. Manning recently
attended her class reunion nt
Wellesley ciolloge.
Paul II. Coffmun will louvo by
pluno tho latter part of this week
for u four weeks' stayln Africa.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Bright
of Grout Harrington were visitors
at the home of Mr. and MrB. John
P, Mannin g.
Stuff Sergeant FrnnciB H. Lam-
bert has returned from ovorBens
Horvlce und having spent a month'B
leave is now stationed at El Paso,
Texas. Sgt. Lambert Is the husband
of the former Alma Wiinlkainen.
Miss Edith Fish entertained her
sister, Mrs. Surah George of Bos-
ton for tho weekend.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Pearson,
Sr., of North Ablngton und Mr.
Alfred Johnson and son, Donald ,
of Braintree wore guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey.
WEST BARNSTABLE At Cape Cod Hospital
June 30, a daughter , Cathleon
Ellen, to the Rev . nnd Mrs. Walter
Royal Jones, Jr., Barnstable.
July 1, a son to Mr. and Mrs .
John L. Denniger, Centerville.
July 3, n daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs.
Kenneth H. Studloy, Bass River .
July 3, a daughter to Dr. and
Mrs. James F. Dunne, Hyannis .
July 5, n daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Ogden Ross Davies, Hynnnls.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Henry E. Davies and Mrs. Juan-
nctto E. Shepherd, Hyannis,
July (1, ii daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Oook t;. Cogeshaii, Yarmouth-
port.
Elsewhere
In Mlddlebor o, June 80, a son,
Richard Milton , to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Chupmun , Hatchvillo.
BIRTHS
GUERTIN BROS.
Jeweler
370 A Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannis 1441
DOROTHY RICHARDS
l Member of
I Voice Faculty of the
I N. E. Conservatory of Music
I VOICE STUDIO
' BVERY FRIDAY IN
BALDWIN HALL,
HYANNIS
For appointment
Phone Hy. 1773-J or write
Box 67, West Yarmouth
Experience and
Judgment . . .
Tie old adage "2 heads
are better than 1
" ap-
plies very definitely to
you when building a
home. Experienced and
balanced judgm ent is
yours without obliga-
tion—and we try to be
helpful in more ways
than money alone.
Sandwich
Co-Operative Bank
! Sandwich, Mass.
• Economy
• Cleanliness
• Speed
HYANNIS
LAUNDERETTE
160 Barnstable Road
Hyannis, Mass.
Phone 1611-W for an
appointment.
> ,
¦ i
i
DORIS H. NEWCOMB
Cape CodFire Insurance Agency
£E|
NE
J
RAL
BJINS^
354 Main Street Hjannla, Mass.
'""«ww w»w«www«w»w < I
©BREADM
ALWAYS THE FINEST
daw ' f
le
Janciest birthday and wedding cakes right
haw , coram°n little doughnut you'll find our
Ke«*y goods always fresh and always deliciouB.
Cape Cod Bakery
—4 STORES TO 8ERVE YOU —
366A Main Rf?
t0
?
e
» "^
sneh Store
wain street, Hyannis 826 Main Street, Hyannis
Harwichport Bakery and Delicatessen
Cake . Shop, Chatham "
. . -
***»——,^. J
STICKNEY'S INC.
Chatham, Mass.
BEGINNING) TODAY , FRIDAY , JULY 1st
A SWEATER SALE
Our famous "Slioltio Mist "
. Wool Cardigan
and Pullover
Cardigan regularly $5.95 Hale I'rico $4.50
Pullover regularly $4,95 Sale Price $3.50
(Sweaters will go back to regular price Jul y 8Ui)
White and Pastels and many of tho Fall shades
in sizes 34 to 40.
ALSO: —
THE WOMAN'S WOOL CARDIGAN
Regularly $8.95 Sale Price $6.50
In Brittany islun • Hols de Hose • Navy - Hlack— Hl/.ott 40 to 4(1
Buy these Sweaters for immediate wear and fur Fall at
The Store with the Yellow and Illack HiKn.
(
STICKNEY'S INC.
CHATHAM
. >
^
mmmmm w
j immmmaEmMm
r-.+ tWsj tm
Ed Gosselin
RADIO ¦RECORD • MUSIC
Shoppe
s=\
i
FOR THE BEST IN
•TELEVISION
1
•RADIO
•PHONOGRAPHS
•RECORDS
•SHEET MUSIO
•RADIO REPAIRS
W
J290 Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannis 60
JEWELRY and CLOCK
REPAIRS
Silver Replated
Beads Restrung
Cinderella
Jewelry Shop
Watches • Clocks • Jewelry
346 B Main Street Hyannis
REALTOR
Personal and confidential serv-
ice in tho purcliaso and sale of
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listings desired of houses
large and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannis 1930
13 Sherman Square Hyannis
I
RftID "
j
Don't lot balky typewriters nihi l
your profit H. Cal l HymmlH rn:(, ¦
for prompt aervlce. itoynl Port-B
nuie typewriters now available. ¦
IIHADFOltD I,. TAI.I.M AN 1
Hyannla MUSH , M
| DR. PYNE
Optometrist
394 Main Street
HVANNIS 1832
Ht" \ll UJ
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U N I V E R S A L ' S ^j
1 AMAZING NEW I
1 BANTA M
^
ELECTRICRANGE^
V V'
^i
ls
V^
^V
J
F
l ^B
W
SJfS*
IfP IT BROILS '
.
¦
t: J^
IT
COOKS! \
YM, it's bin . . . at (his excit-
ing new low price — juit in
time for cooler Summer cook-
ing) Juit plug it In to any *p-
rliance outlet. Occupiei only
1/2squire feet of space, yec bi(|
enough to cook « 20 lb. turkey!
Get set for summer now! Take
BANTAM with you wherever you
go for carefree summer cookingI
ttlltr git yours now/
ggtirfoDAY!
Cape & Vineyard
Electric Company
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ERS
AUTO PAINTING , „
FENDER REPAIRING
WELDING ft S1MONIZ1NG
Sntlsfnction Guaranteed
WALKER'S ESSO STATION
Cor. South m\ Sea Sta.
Waal Und . Iljnnul*