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The usual buffet lunch is being
served daily, when the weather is
fair, on the beach.
On Monday evening occurred the
Yacht Club Junior dance, with mu-
sic by Ken Reeves; on Tuesday as
an all-day event, the Ladles'
Events—Match Play golf; and on
Wednesday, the evening dance In
the Coral Lounge, with music by
Ken Reeves and special features
by the Nott Studio Dancers. There
was also an exhibit yesterday of
jewelry, clocks, and trophies, put
on by the Hyannis Jewelry Shop.
Today the Tennis Club holds
forth , with the mixed Junior Tour-
nament. Tomorrow th ere'll be bingo
in the Coral Lounge; and Saturday
the men 's events and sweepstakes
In the Golf Club. At night the din-
ner dance comes, with music by
Ken Reeves and a dancing exhibi-
tion by th eNott Studio Dancers.
A playground is maintained for
the children, with a young lady in
daily attendance.
Wianno Club Events
In Hyannis, June 18 b* T
Clarence M. Chase, R0ge?i
U9«M
key, South Dennis, and it *»
Washington, Hyannis Jean
*
In Wianno, July 2, by the »
Duncan Browne, Franklin n &!
ole, Jr., and Miss Louhe V*
Chestnut Hill. Ne*ell
In Barnstable, July 2, uv n,
Rev. Robert W. Nicholson , h|
rence Heffron, Greenwich '
r™
and Miss Virginia S. Handy n?
1'
stable.
y
' Uam
July 6, by the Rev. Walter nm
Jones, Jr., Ralph W. Holmes £
stable, and Miss Thelma c V,ii
Marstons Mills, " m'
In Provlncetown by the Rev ton
Ham L. Bailey, David Kelly »«£
Nancy Whorf , Provlncetown ' '
In North Truro, by the n«
Lynne P. Townsend, Carl deiTu,'
Tucahoe, N. Y., and Miss shlri«
M. Davis, North Truro. (J
In Bass River, July 4, i)v ,>,,
Rev. Thomas J. McLean, Henry 1
Smith, Hyannis, and Miss j0,
,
phine C. Souza, Barnstable
In Falmouth, Staff Serge™
James W. Sandlin, Ola, Ark Z
Miss Dorothy E. Lefevre, Maravlsti
In San Francisco by the R«,
Francis J. Schaefers, Edward /
Sanford, Jr., Buzzards Bay and
Miss Beverly J. Beals, San W
cisco.
In Cotuit, July 9, by the far
Thomas E. Pardue, Donald E. Ward'
Lorain, Ohio, and Miss Janet n
Bird, Boston and Cotuit.
, MARRIAGES !
iJfrlV'JylM *'"S »f.AS
mi
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w i w* IM off
CAT OWNERS: Torid your cat of fleasand
lice, be sure to use Pulvex ROTENONE
Flea Powder. Specially formulated for cats.
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¦ •"• ,-' ' ' On
FRESH
FIS H
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now! ..
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Froran in 1
Cape Cod Waters
• • .,1
Baxter's Fish Market
.- • f - , '-] 1,
177 Pleasant 81
, Hyannis
Phone Hy. 1628-W or HOT
- ¦ V_
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Located next to new Town wharf
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Why Pay Rent?
Why pay rent when you' can
' make about the Bttme -pay-
ment each month under our
DIRECT REDUCTION
MORTGAGE PLAN.
Bring your home buying
problems to the
Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St. & Scudder Ave.
, Hyannle
imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimHn iiiiiiiiHiiiimii iijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i
SAMUEL GOFFIN ll
kV^ii
Centerville, Mass. Tel. Hyannia 683-J ¦
¦
Furniture and Piano Moving I
I
Covered Padded Van *B
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT ¦
ROBERT M. Kh'uLO INSURANCE AUENCV I
* "U/ iytvUiKonoe, QftoA^ I
/ ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE B. KELLEY
Telephone Hyannis 680 I
~~ 7 m^M
> Mil^B
Tilden-Thurber 1
588 Main Street Hyannis ¦
^B
Jewelers Silversmiths Importers I
Gold and Costume Jewelry I
Sterling Silver Fine China Crystal 1
Handbags Figurines Stationery I
Perfume Trophies ¦
NOW IN 93d YEAR ¦
Providence ' Newport Watob Hill
^H
p ^
NOTICE
Barnstable Water Com-
pany Hose Regulations
Please observe the rules un
der which hose may be used.
No. 1. Hose may be used
through one tpray nozzle not
greater than >/4 " DIAMETER.
No. 2. Hote use it 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.
|||||||||| llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
C^J$i .
Jk?jili|L
ARROW SHIRTS
SALE
FANCY PATTRNS ONLY
Regularly Regularly
Priced $3.65 Priced to $5.00
Now 1.95 2.45
P U R I T A XT
CLOTHING CO. **• ?
408 MAIN STREET HYANNIS
lllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllHH
AeHt/oH /I. GOAA, Dr. W. C. Lincoln
JEWELER Optometrist
,.„ , . . 0l , rT
28 Barnstable Road
349 Main Street H
yannis Phone 881
hxvncea Vreurttar
555 Main Street, Hyannis
Complete line of
Resort Fashions 1
sizes 10 to 44 III
J
Lake Placid, N. Y. Palm Beach Delray Beach 1
I I Miami Beach Fort Lauderdale §
HYANNIS NEWS
. . . . . . . . .¦» A 1 J T /
DAIRY MAIDS
installation of officers of Good
Fellowship Craft will be held at 8
nm. next Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Mae Selffe, who has been
elected Chief Dairy Maid.
POCAHONTAS
The postponed meeting and so-
cial of Yanno-Tuysee Council will
be at S p.m. Monday in Red Men 's
Hall.
COTUIT STAR CLUB, O.E.S.
Chairmen for the sale to be held
at 10 a.m. tomorrow on the Li-
brary lawn have been named as
follows: Mrs. Mama Soule, aprons;
Mrs. Kol Skende, fancy work ; Mr?.
Christina Flsk, food; Mrs. Nancy
Lnhs, plants , and Mrs. Edna Ohm.
snack bar.
SERVICEMAN
Recentl y promoted to the rank
of Sergeant with the Far East Air
Forces in Japan was Wilfred P.
Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Ellis of Hyannis. He is stationed j
at JAMA (Japan Air Material
Area ) Air Force Base, located
about 21 miles from Tokyo. Japan 's
largest city. The JAMA base, where
Sgt. Ellis is a radio repairman , is
maintenance and supply depot for
all Air Force installations in Japan
and Korea.
The Sergeant's military career
began back in 1940. From 1940
through 1944 he served as a line-
man and radio operator with the
Goast Guard in Texas and Califor-
nia. Then came duty with the 1272d
Combat Engineers in Europe, fol-
lowed , by dutjs with the j82d Air-
borne Division.
He Is a former student of Yar-
mouth High School, Yarmouth .
Mass.
ANNIVERSARIES
Mrs. Thomas L. Ormsby will be
S9 Saturday.
HYANNIS YACHT CLUB
Saturday
Knockabouts:
Tar Baby, Bob Scudder 1:11:38
Cora, Al Chase 1.12:20
Mi-Hy, Joe Callahan 1:12:30
Beetle Cats
No Name, Judy Piper 0:30:22
Skip-It , Sandra Hall 0:88:19
Kottie , John Hills 0:42:10
The "Speedy, " skippered by Car-
ter Helton, capsized and w-as there-
fore disqualified.
NURSES SALE
A food sale will be sponsored by
the Cape Cod Association at 10
o'clock Saturday on Mrs. Charles
E. Harris ' lawn. Mrs. Willinm Pal-
mer is chairman .
TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB
Final plans for the bazaar to be
held August 4th will be made at a
special meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Lc lis Bearse.
CHRISTENING
The Rev. Robert W. Nicholson
christened the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Arnett , Jane
Ann, Sunday in St. Mary 's Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Swift of
Swansea and Miss Lily Paul of
Chicago, aunt of the baby, served
as godparents. The baby wore the
christening dress which was worn
by her mother and her aunt in Scot-
land.
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
Members voted $5 to the Hyan-
nis Public Library and' 15 to the
Baby Formula Room of the Cape
Cod Hospital at« meettng'Tuesday
evening at the Elks Center. Thom-
as Montague was awarded a Bet
of luggage. Mrs. Michael Burns
played for community singing and
Mrs, Ralph Chase and Miss Elean-
or Resmini served refreshments.
The next meeting and social wllr
be August 9th.
COUPLE HONORED
About 60 guests were present at
the housewarming for Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bearse In their new home
Tuesday evening. Many useful
gifts were received by them and
refreshments were served. The
affair was in charge of the Tues-
day Night Club of which Mrs.
Bearse is a member.
i FLOWER SHOW
The 15th annual Flower Show of
the Garden Club of Hyannis held
July 15th on the Mrs. Edward F.
Smith estate. Included 200 entries
! and was attended by about 300 dur-
Ini the afternoon and evening. A
prize for the outstanding exhibit
awarded to Miss Elsie A. Caugh-
Ian was "Favorite Flowers in
Color", a book given by Mrs. Wal-
ter B. Chase. Her exhibit which also
won the blue ribbon in Class 10,
consisted of dock in shades of
brown and pansies in a ltiBter
pitcher.
In a novelty class, an innova-
tion, "What You Will", Mrs. George
O. Bartlett won a blue ribbon for
a Japanese oblong dish holding
Egyptian onions in bloom and in
fruit. Mrs. Edwin R. Dayton and
Mrs. E. Joslin Whitney, won sec-
ond and third places and Mrs.
Ernest B. Fritze won honorable
mention. These exhibits were
Judged by popular vote.
Judges for the main exhibits
were Mrs. George B. Blaney of
Centerville, Mrs. Roger Lyons of
Barnstable and Miss Mildred Saw-
yer of Osterville.
In the classes for Junior non-
members, Peggy Converse won a
blue ribbon for bellflowers in a
china slipper ;S. Bradford Dewey,
Jr., and Caroline Matteraon won
second and third places. For adult
non-members, Mrs. Otto G. Carmi-
chael of New Orleans, La., won the
blue ribbon for a bouquet of mixed
flowers; Mrs. Charles Dunham and
Miss Jean Billings won second and
third place.
Returning to the regular classes,
Mrs. Corey M. Babbitt won the blue
ribbon in Class 1 for a Calla Illy
begonia in house plants, and Mrs.
Mrs. William P. Saint won second
place. Class 2, best bouquet, Mrs.
Henrietta Thacher won the blue
j ribbon for blue hydranges in pink
j pottery; Mrs*. George Roscoe won
second place and Miss Caughlan
l, won honorable mention. Class 3,
Mrs. Fritze won the blue ribbon for
. white sweet peas & white petunias
in a white shallow pottery dish ; '
|Mrs. Walter R. Pond and Mrs. Har-
, old E. Walley won second and
third places. Class 4, Mrs. J. Mott
Hallowell won second place with
!special hybrid roses in a pair of
copper con tainers, and Mrs. Thaob-
er won honorable mention. Class
5, Mrs. Fritze won the blue ribbon
for diminutive with mirror using
a tiny amehtyst vase holding ver-
vain, vetch , white sedam, white
clower and moonlight veronica;
Mrs. Roscoe and Mrs. Walter D.
Baker won second and third places
and honorable mention was given
to Mrs. Robert H. Boody. There
were no entries in Class 6.
Class 7. Mrs. Jams F. Elliott won
1 the blue ribbon with red geraniums
in a natural log: Mrs. Richard W.
Soule and Mrs. Walley won second
and third places. Class S, Mrs. Day-
ton won the blue ribbon for shades
of green pitch pine cones, bay-
berry and green buds of button-
bush in green container In semi-
colored niche; Mrs. Walley and
Mrs. Howard F. Smith won second
and third places. Class 9, Mrs. G.
F. Miphalbacher won the blue rib-
! bon for varl-shadeB of tuberous
Mrs. Walter L. Sturtevant and
Miss Emma F. Temple won second
and third places and honorable
mention was given to Miss Caugh-
lan. Class 10, Miss Claughlan Won
the blue ribbon which was declared
the outstanding exhibit; Mrs. Har-
old J. Hamilton and Mrs. Baker
won second and third places. There
were no entries in Class 1
1
. Class
12, Mrs. Charles E. Harris won
the blue ribbon for Calla lilies in
the specimen blooms, Mrs. S. Brad-
ford Dewey won third place and
honorable mention was given toi
Mrs. Kenneth Bond. There were
200 entries. Red and yellow rib-
bons were given for second and
.'third place and white ribbons for ;
honorable mention,
A special feature of the decora-
tlons in the large bam where most
of the entries were exhibited , was
a hooked rug In floral design com-
bined with a large arrangement of
flowers which was an exact copy
of the rug design. Mrs, Burtlett
was responsible for the flowers
and the rug was made by Mr?,.
Howard Sherman of Orleans and
valued at $.100,
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Fisk of
West Barnstable have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Marjorle, to Kichard M. Scudder of
Hyannis. son of Mrs. Ethel M. and
the late Frederic F. Scudder .
Miss Fisk is a graduate of the
Chandler School , Boston , and is
in her senior year at Framingham
State Teachers ' College. Mr. Scud-
der Is a graduate of the Massachu-
setts Maritime Academy and has
served three years with the Mer-
chant Marine. .
GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. Arthur P. Dana will enter-
tain the Garden club at 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday at her home. Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Gourley of Centerville will
illustrate with slides "Wandering
Through Central America,"
COUPLES CLUB
A group of 50 went to Camp
Greenough for a Buddy party Tues-
day evening. The program included
water sports, games with prizes
and refreshments. The next social
will be August 9th.
RAINBOW MOTHERS
Mrs. Henrietta Thacher will en-
tertain this club at 8 p.m. Tuesday
at her home when plans will be
completed for a sale July 29th .
REBEKAHS
The only July meeting of Will-
ing Hand Lodge will be at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall. The
Social Club held a food sale in
Buttner's Store Tuesday but the
sale of aprons and handkerchiefs
planned for the Library lawn was
postponed on account of rain. •'
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mr. Hotaling has announced as
Ills sermon topic for Sunday, "On
Being Free From Fear."
FEDERATED CHURCH
The sermon topic on Sunday, as
given by Dr. Schultz, is "A Time
and Place for Everything—Even
God." Babies will be baptized at
the 1
1 o'clock service. Miss Sally
Starck will be the soloist at both
Bervlces. Classes for pre'Church
children are held during both
morning services.
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement of Miss Nancy
M. Pocius, daughter of Mrs. Hed-
wig F. Pocius, and David B. Starck ,
son of Mrs. Clara B. Starck, haB
been announced. Miss Pocius is a
graduate of Barnstable High
School 1948, and is a past officer
in Rainbow for (Jirls. Mr. Starck
served In the Navy during World
War II. A fall wedding iB planned.
SYNAGOGUE DEDICATION
Plans for tat dedication July 22
and 24 , are well underway accord-
ing to George J. Schuman, chair-
man of arrangements. Rabbi Eric
Lowenthal of Leominster, former
Rabbi here, has accepted an in-
vitation to speak at the Friday
evening servlee, July 22nd , and to
be the principal speaker at the
breakfast Sunday, July 24th, Rabbi
Cohen of BoBton has made plans
to preach the sermon Friday eve-
ning. A meeting for the making of
final plans will be Monday evening
at the Synagogue,
PERSONALS
Mrs. Roger Lyons, Mrs. George
Blaney and MI BS Mildred Sawyer,
Judges at the Flower Show Tues-
day, were entertained at luncheon
by Mrs. Clarence W. Post, presi-
dent , at her home.
Miss Lily Paul of Chicago , 111., is
visiting her siBter , Mrs. Rexford
Arnett and family. She was accom-
panied by her mother , Mrs. Ellen
I Paul , who has come for an indefinite
'. visit with the Arnett family.
PERSONALS
Church school teachers of the
Baptist Church cleared $35 on a
rummage sale Tuesday in the
parish hull.
Alvah Hearse , a veteran , has pur-
chased a Stackhouse on Spring
Street and be and Mrs. Bourse
have moved there from the Quon-
sett Hut section.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Almon
G. Cox are their daughter, Mrs.
William T. George and her hus-
band of St. Petersburg, Fla.
.Mr. and Mrs. Alton G. Robinson
and son, Junior , of Vallejo, Cal „
were driven to Boston by his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rob-
inson, where they left by plane
after a month's viBit,
Mrs. Willard Flint and her
daughter , .leannette, of Wakefield
are visiting Mr. Flint's parents , Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Flint of South
Hyannis at their summer home.
The Henry G. MacLures of New-
tonyllle are in their summer home
and Henry, Jr., comes for the
weekends. Laurens, who wus grad-
uated from Harvard in June, 1B a
counsellor at Camp Tonset and
Miss Katlie rine Is a counsellor ut
Camp Quanset , both In Orleuns.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
W. Peak have been their daughter ,
Mrs. John w. Rogers, and husband
of Wllbrabam.
The Edgar Lacoutures of West
Roxbury are in their home for
Ihe season. Their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. John E. Lacouture and chil-
dren of Glen Burnle, Md., are with
them lor the summer and Lleut.-
Gonvmander J. E. Lacouture will
plan to come from Pawtuxet , Md „
in August tor a month.
Mrs , Bay Flsk is recovering from
un emergency appendectomy at
Ihe Cape Cod Hospital,
Mrs. Evelyn Drlscoll of Boston
is an additional relief operator for
the Western Union here.
Visitors of Mrs. Ellen Nlckerson
have been her son , Leroy Nloker-
son and family of Orono, Me., and
her daughter , Mrs. Carl Johnson
and family of Arlington,
Jon Allen returned by plane
from Cleveland, Ohio, after a vaca-
tion in Medina, Ohio, with his
brother , Bruce Allen. He was met
In Boston by hia mother, Mrs. Adel-
la J. Allen, and bis sisters, Anne
and Joan.
(UNITARIAN CHURCH
On Sunday, July 17, will be
!given the second in the series of
; sermons on "Saving Religion for
I Thinking People." Its theme will
be "Saving the Unity of Truth ,"
based on the Liberal' s view of the
relation of science and religion.
HANDY-HEFFRON NUPTIALS
A reception in the garden of Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Handy 's summer
home here followed the marriage
jof their daughter, Virginia Seiber-
ltng Handy to Lawrence Heffron,
son of Mrs. John M. and the late
Mr. Heffron of Greenwich, Conn.,
which was solemnized Saturday af-
ternoon, July 2, in St. Mary 's
Church of Barnstable.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Robert Wood Nickolson,
rector of the church, and the Rev.
Arthur Ketcbum, rector of St. Mat-
thews Church in Bedford , N. Y.
Miss Handy was given in marriaga
by her father.
Matron of honor for her sister
was Mrs. Edward E. McDougal lid
of Boston, and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Anabel J. Handy
and Sylvia P. Handy, sisters of the
bride, Ann Louise Schultz of Au-
burn, N. Y., and Mrs. John Handy,
Jr., the bride 's sister-in-law.
Best man for his brother was
John L. Heffron, 2d and the ushers
were Edward A. and John L. Handy,
brothers of the bride, Don Allen
Pennebaker ,and Bertrand L. Tay- ,
lor, 3d of New York City. I
After a ' wedding trip to Maine,
Mr. Heffron and his bride will re-
side on Long Island, N. Y.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. William Bixby of
East Providence are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Brown for a few
days.
Mrs, Sumner Brown and daugh-
ters, Deborah , Lois and Rebecca,
of Troy, N. Y., formerly of this vil-
lage, are spending several weeks
at West Yarmouth and calling on
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clayton of
S Brockton are at their summer home
for the summer season.
Mrs. Arthur Tonks is spending a
few days in Providence, the guest
lot friends.
Harold Mullln and family of New
Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Dube of Philadelphia have been
visiting Mrs. Edith Libby for sev-
eral days.
Mrs. George Chipman of Balti-
more, Md., and Mrs. John Derby of
Cambridge are spending the sum-
mer at the home of Miss Maude H.
Baker.
Miss Muriel Newsome, who has
rented her Scudder Lane home to
Misses Grace and M. Clertrude Mar-
tin , Is living with Miss Maude Ba-
ker for the summer season,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O. Jerauld
of Haverhill have been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K.
Jerauld, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Gonam
of Reading are visiting the B. K.
Jertiulds.
Peter Vuyanovich of Brockton 1B
visiting his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones,
Jr., for the summer ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Theriault,
Helen McDermott, and Albert Ther-
iault of Cambridge have been visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dugas.
Mrs. Winthrop E. Sul'ivpn is
spending several weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs . Mark Tuttle , In Dover, N. H.
Her son, Bedford, will remain there
lor the summer.
Miss Edith Davis is ill at the
Cupe Cod Hospital.
Miss Mildred Hnrtwell is spend-
ing a few days at the Copley-Plaza,
at!ending the meetings of the Delta
Kappa Gamma Society.
Dr. Alma G. Stokey, botanist , of
iMt. Holyoke College and Woods
1 Hole, Mrs. Eva Stokey and Colonel
W. D. Stokey of Atlanta , Georgia ,
and Dr. Fred Stokey of Springfiel d
were recent visitors of Mrs. Cath-
erine Higinbothom of this village.
Mrs. M. Macaulny of Medford and
Air. and Mrs. William Macaulay of
Roslindalo and Mr . and Mrs. Bruce
Stelnly and son of Medford Bpent
Sunday with Mrs. Virginia Jones
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hale and
son William of Somorviile spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
William Buckler.
Mrs. V. G. Allen of Lynnhaven ,
Va„ Mrs. Mary A. Borden and H.
C. Hedley of Portsmouth , R. i„ were
recent guests of Mrs. clarence L.
Anderson.
Barnstable
j In Wareham, July 6, Mrs. Emma
Beach. ' ag6d 89, Mon"»ent
In Provlncetown, July 10, Joseph
A. Joseph, aged 72. •"»»!"•
In Hyannis, July io, Mrs. Arthur
^ssnan'Rye'N-r«ana
In Provlncetown, July 8 lira
Margaret Rogers, aged 66.
In West Harwich, July g, joni,
H. Kerrigan, aged at, Newton,
summer resident of Weet Harwich
DEATHS
S^'Fl.at Don 't >v
^
Both.r M.
f
A I'm Dusted with *"*>
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