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BAPTIST CHURCH
The sermon topic for Sunday
morning, as announced by Hev.
Mr. Hotaling, minister, Is "The
Worl d and You ," In observance of
United Nations Sunday.
Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., in the Par-
ish House, will be the second ses-
sion of the Cape Cod School of Re-
ligion.
A party for the Junior High fel-
lowship will be held at 7:30 Fri-
day evening.
ANNIV ERSARIES
Wedding anniversaries include
the 40th of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
E. Merchant tomorrow; the 41st of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Chase,
loth of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Sobel,
24th of Mr. and Airs. Henry J.
Fellows and 26th of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond J. Lewi* Saturday; the
2Sth of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pan-
esis Monday; the 15th of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer A. E. Richards Tues-
day, and the 32nd of Mr. and Mrs.
william G. O'Brien next Thursday.
LIBRARY REPORT
At the recent quarterly meeting
of the trustees of the Hyannis
Public Library Association re-
ports were presented showing $750
received from the Fund Drive and
$200 from the Tag Day.
CHURCH ELECTION
t Officers of the new Greek Ortho-
dox Church of Cape Cod were
elected Sunday afternoon as fol-
lows: president , George Garoufes;
James Pazakis. vice-president; E.
P. Grammaticas, recording secre-
tary; Nicholas Fournaris , corres- !
ponding secretary; George Petrl-
dis, treasurer; Theodore Apostol,
Louis J. Panesis, Alex Copelakis
and William Kiverottts of Hyan-
nis, George Limberakis and Peter
Karalekas of Falmouth, directors.
It was voted to hold executive
board meetings the third Tuesday
of each month.
BAYOLA CLUB
Programs and commitees for
1949-50 of this group of the Bap-
tist Church have been announced
as follows:
Nov. 17, Dr. Charles T. Hinck-
ley, hypnotist, Mrs. Emily Toolas,
chairman of entertainment, Mrs.
Viola Benj amin, refreshment chair-
man; Dec, 15, Christmas party,
Mrs. Emma Llbbey. chairman,
Mrs. Persis Hodge and Mrs. Doro-
thy Moore , program, refreshments
in charge of Mrs. Alta Macomber,
chairman ; Jan. 19, exhibit of
hooked and braided rugs in charge
of Mrs. Ruth Rusher , Mrs. Susie
Bearse, refreshment chairman.
Jan. 16, movies by Francis L.
Morin, MIBB Frances Fuller, pro-
gram chairman, Mrs, Varna Welch,
refreshment chairman; March 16,
cake" walk and penny sale, Mrs.
Susie Bearse, chairman, and Mrs.
Evelyn Greene, hostess chairman;
April 20, musical entertainment,
Mrs. Ethel Lahteine, chairman,
Mrs. Winnifred Williams, refresh-
ments chairman ; May 18, election,
Fun Night, Mrs. Dorothy Randall,
entertainment chairman, Mrs. Be-
thene Sollows, chairman of re-
freshments; June 15, annual ban-
quet.
RAINBOW MOTHERS
Mrs. Anna Flsk's home will be
the place of meeting at 8 p.m. on
Monday. Mrs. Henrietta C. Thacher
and Mrs. Raymond Flak will be
co-hostesses.
RAINBO W INITIATIO N |
Cape Cod Assembly will conduct
a ceremony at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
In Masonic Temple. The advisory
board will meet at 8:30. Social
committee will be Laurie Camp-
bell. Geraldine Glfford, Elizabeth
Hall , Alice Brown , Jennie David-
son, Marlene Oelune, Rosalie Mos-
er. and Mrs, Merton O. Brown of
the advisory board.
HYANNIS GRANGE
Members of the Hyannis unit
will meet at 8 p.m. in Red Men's
Hall for a business meeting and a
costume Hallowe'en party. Prizes
will be given but those not in cos-
tume will pay fines. Mrs. Leola
Sutherland is social chairman.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The 1949-50 committees have
been announced by Mrs. Mary
Dupuis , new president , as follows:
Mrs. Florence Montelro, Ameri-
canism; Mrs. Frances G .Senuo,
"Auxlllare" and radio; Mrs. Du-
puis , child welfare; Mrs. Anna
Lema, community service; Mrs.
Mary G. Santos, coupons and en-
tertainment"; Mrs. Dlanno Robbins,
Girls State; Miss Veda F. Mitchell ,
legislation; Mrs. Lillian Doane,
membership; Mrs. Katherine Sul-
livan , music; Mrs. Margaret Swift ,
National defense; Mrs. Maude
Dixon, poppy ; Mrs. Senno, VAj
Christmas Gift Shops; Miss Louise '
MacPhee , public relations.
Also Miss Jane Dixon, rehabili-
tation ; Mrs. Lillian Nelson, Mrs.
Susan Beaumont and Mrs. Sulli-
van, auditing; Mrs. Angle Cox, '
Mrs. Betty Crocker and Mrs. Sadie I
Frazier, finance; Mrs. Clara C.'
Cairns, sick and relief for Hyan-
nis, Mrs. Marie Atwood for Barn-
stable and West Barnstable; Mrs.
Flora Tripp for Yarmouth and
Dennis; Mrs. Beaumont for Cen-
terville, and Mrs. Blanch Cormier
for Osterville and Cotult.
MATRONS PROGRAM
Following next Monday 's 8 p.m.
business meeting Dr. Joseph T.
Boyle will speak. Mrs. Kenneth S.
Bearse is hostess chairman with
Mrs. Merton O. Brown and Mrs. '
Ivan F. Bodmnu. The remainder,
of the year's program includes:]
Nov. 14, covered dish supper, Mrs.
Irene Burnham, chairman; Nov. 28,,
Preparing for the Holidays, Mrs. '
Dorothy Chase, chairman; Dec. I
12, Christmas party, officers and!
committee chairmen; Jan. 9, mu-
sical program, Miss Miriam M.j
Crocker, chairman; Jan. 23, guests
will be Bayola Club, Mrs. Dorothy
Edwards, chairman; Feb. 13, cov-
ered dish supper, Mrs. Louise Ful-
ler, chairman ; Feb. 27, white
elephant, sale, Mrs. Lillian Hall,
chairman; Hty-ch 13, book review,
Mrs. Eleanor Jacobaon, chairman;
March 27, guest night, Mrs. Aleta
Kelley, chairman; April 10, cover-
ed dish supper , Mrs. Gertrude E.
Oliver , chairman; April 24, hobby
night , Mrs. Edna Ohrn, chairman ;
May 8, Mrs. Dorothy Savery, chair-
man ; May 22, Mrs. Alice Stiles,
chairman.
Committee chairmen for the year :
Mrs. Mfnnie Wordell, finance; Mrs.
Doris Fauteaux, program; Mrs.
Sarah Gardner, sew; MrB. Jennie
Drew , hospitality ; Mrs. Geraldine
Gaylord , publicity ; Mrs, Gladys
Childs, flowers, and Mrs. Dolly Os-
borne , chaplain .
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
Mrs. John A. Sheaffer will be
hostess for a Hallowe'en party In
her home at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
BETHEL SHRINE
A public whist and bridge party
to benefit Bethel Shrine will be
held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Eugenie K. Morgan
of West Dennis. There will be
prizes and refreshments.
RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale will open at 9
a.m. Wednesday in Masonic Hall
for the benefit of the Woman's Aux-
iliary of St. Mary 's Church , Mrs.
Robert H. Boody, chairman , has
on her committee the Misses Bar-
bara A. Boody, Jenn Billings and
Margaret Garrett , Mrs. Davis Mar-
aspin and Mrs. William Cummltips.
Donations will be collected if they
are notified.
CHURCH SUPPER
From 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday a pub-
lic baked bean , ham and salad sup-
'per will be served in the parish
hall of the First Baptist Church for
1 the benefit of tho church. George A.
KnOwlos and Mrs. Fred E. Burrows
are co-chairmen. Tickets which lire
limited to 1211 may be obtained at
the door from churc h members or
the chairmen.
UNITY GUILD
Members discussed the annua )
Christmas sale, bridge and tea,
sewed for the sale and for Cape
Cod Hospital at the meeting held
Monday with Mrs. W. C. Briggs.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments in a setting of garden
flowers. Thirty-four members were
present.
YOUNG MOTHERS
Donations of $10 to the Emer-
gency Polio Fund and $5 to Boy
Scouts were made by this group at
Monday 's meeting. By-laws were
discussed, with a view to making
changes. Plans for the next meet-
ing Nov. 7 are a rummage sale for
members at the home of Mrs. Fran-
cis Brown.
HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB
Drama
Highlights of the Cape Playhouse
and Observations of a Publicity
Man were told this group at Its
first meeting last week by Percy
Williams. Among the new members
were Mesdames Howard Pulsifer,
William C. Briggs, Lewis Warren
' and Buford W. Goins.
Communit y Service
Program for opening meeting at
2:30 p.m. next Friday will be re-
ception and tea for new and old
members. Plans will be arranged
by the officers , Mesdames George
W. Wagoner, Edward F. Smith ,
Walter R. Pond and Chester A.
Baker.
Junior Club
Mrs. James F. Syme will speak
on Campflre Girls nnd show movies
of their activities at the first meet-
ing of the season for this division
of the club this evening. New mem-
bers are Mesdames Roger G. Ed-
wards, Jr., Charles C. Haskell, Ed-
ward H. Hudson and Donald W.
Hocking. Mrs. Charles DeMone has
been named chairman of the house
committee and Mrs. Arthur J. Best,
Jr., chairman of the sunshine com-
mittee. Delegates to Fall Confer-
ence of Junior Clubs of the State
Federation last Saturday at the
New Bedford Woman 's Club were
Miss Shirley Bodman , Miss Hedwig '
Pocius and Mrs. Richard Gould.
STORE MOVES
Jack and Harry 's Auto Store has
moved from 370 Main Street , to
their new store at 372 Main Street,
formerly occupied by Newman 's
Clothing Store. The Singer Sewing
Machine Company is going to oc-
cupy the store vocated by Jack and
Harry's.
REBEKAH INSTALLATION
¦
The annual installation of Will-
ing Hand Lodge was held at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall. A
business meeting at 5 and a tur-
key dinner at Anne Standlsh Res-
taurant preceded the ceremony. In-
stalling officers were Mrs, Matilda
Ronkey of Chatham, District Dep-
uty President of Massachusetts As-
sembly, and Mrs. Alta Hopkins ,
marshal.
Elected officers installed were
Mrs. Hilda C. Wannle , noble grand;
Mrs. Laura Fruean , vice-grand;
Mrs. Alice Coggeshall, recording
secretary ; Mrs. Ethel W. O'Brien,
, financial secretary ; Mrs. Lillian E.
Cook , treasurer , and Mrs. Etta Mar-
chant , trustee for three years.
Induction of appointed officers
included Mrs. Edna Gilchrist and
Mrs . Sadie DeMone , right and left
supporters of noble grand; Mrs.
Irene Pierce, warden; Mrs, Ethel
iLnhtelne , conductor; Mrs . Dorothy
Randall , chaplain; Mrs. Magdalene
L. Chase and Mrs. Susie Carpenter, I
right and left supporters of vice-
grand; Mrs, Elsie Francis, inside
guardian; Mrs. Cora Coggeshall ,
outside guardian; Mrs. Lilllun Goer ,
musician; Mrs. Audrey Roderick
and Mrs. Edith Keckeudorf , right
and left altar hearers ; .Mrs. Betty
Hummett and Mrs, Edith Clough ,
right and left supporters of chap-
lain, and Mrs . Mary C. Sethares
and Mrs. Lilllun Campbell , right
and left supporters of past noble
grand.
Guests included noble grands and
vice-grands of Martha and Satucket
lodges,
BETHEL SHRINE
Entertainment for Wednesday
evening will be a Baby Picture
, Show, Members will bring their
own baby pictures and a prize will
be given to the winner of the lar-
gest number guessed correctly.
Mrs, Esther Adams is chairman.
MrB. Estelle Wilson 1B chairman
of a harlequin supper at 6:30 p.m.,
which will be followed by a busl-
, ness meeting at 8.
EMBLEM CLUB
Mrs. Henry J. Fellows, Mrs. Ida
Renzl nnd Mrs, Robert Jones will
be hostesses at the monthly social
at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Elks
Center.
RELIEF CORPS
Sewing Circle will meet at 2
o'clock Wednesday in Odd Fellows
Hall. A business meeting and social
of the Corps will be at 8.
ISABELLAS ELECT
Mrs. Henry F. Burns was elected
regent of Father McSwiney Circle
Tuesday evening at the Leonard
Paine House. She succeeded Mrs.
[ Herbert E. Coombs. Elected to
serve with her for 1949-50 were
Mrs. John C. Medelros , vice-regent;
Mrs. Eugene Rioitx, recording sec-
retary ; Mrs. Fred Roche, Jr., finan-
cial secretary ; Miss Mary Cross,
treasurer; Mrs. S. James Molony,
scribe; Mrs. William Baker, chan-
cellor; Mrs. Henry Houle, Jr., cus-
todian; Mrs. Joseph Prada , moni-
tor; Mrs. Joseph Walsh , banner
bearer; Mrs. Mary G. Santos and
Mrs. Claudio Alexander, first and
second guides; Mrs. William Doyle
and Mrs. Chester Henderson, in-
side and outside guards; Mrs. Elea-
nor Edwards, organist, and Mrs.
Bernard Aikens , Mrs. J. Lester
Howland and Mrs. John E. Martin,
Jr., trustees for three years.
Two new members were admit-
ted. Receipt of $125 from Easter
Bail was reported by the treasurer
and $35 from the public turkey din-
ner and $8 from a penny sale which
followed the meeting.
A public card party was planned
for 8 p.m. Monday in Iyanough Inn,
with prizes and refreshments.
Those in charge will be Mines.
Orvid Dumas, William Doyle, Elea-
nor Edwards and Henry A, Kelley.
TUESDAY CLUB
MrB. Fannie Mendes was re-
elected president of the Tuesday
Night Club Tuesday evening at a
meeting with Miss Eugenia Fortes.
Others re-elected with her were
Mrs. Edna Williams, vice-president;
Mrs. Elizabeth Grace, secretary;
Mrs. Mildred Lightford , treasurer;
Mrs. Nathaniel Bearse, chaplain;
Miss Fortes, publicity; Mrs. George
W. Toney, parliamentarian , and
Mrs. Mary Maddox and Mrs. Mil-
dred Reis, sick committee. Further
plans for the public turkey and
swordflsh dinner Nov. 11 were dis-
cussed.
I
HYANNIS YACHT CLUB
The Hyunnls Yacht Club held its
annual banquet the 15th. Following
the dinner, prizes were awarded to
the ablest and most deserving skip-
pers.
The awarding of the Frederick
Scudder Memorial trophy highlight-
ed the event. The trophy is to be
an annual *frl*e, given by the Hy-
annis Yacht Club! to the Wianno
Senior 'making the best record in
recognized regatta sailing, It was
won this year by Capt. Benj . D.
Baxter of H. Y. C.
The beautiful cup consists of
three pieces, the largest to be re-
tained for one year by the winning
club, the Intermediate by the win-
ning skipper for the year till It is
retired by a three-year win, nnd the
small replica as an annual prize to
be retained by the winner.
The Commodore's Cup went to
Joe Callahan as the most consistent
all-class winner. Capt. Callahan
also took the leading prize for
knockabouts far season racing, first
in the July 4th race, first in the
Labor Day race and first in the
"Scrambled Boat" race. Other
knockabout prizes went to Bob
Scudder , Joe 1'uccia , Al Chase and
Frank Bearse.
Beetle Cat prizes went to Carter
Helton, Jr., John P. Hills, Henry
Starr and Sandra Hall. The prize ,
given by a member for greatest Im-
provement during the season, went
to Virginia Smith.
Presentations were made by
Commodore Jack Thompson.
Dancing started at 10 o'clock with
music by Roger Gott and his or-
chestra.
The annual meeting at which the
election of officers will take place
will be held at the club at 3 p.m.,
October 30th.
Secretary Vincent D. O'Nell
urges all members who have not
paid their membership fees to do
so before that date.
PERSONALS
Sally Starok, a senior at Lasell
Junior College in Auburndale, was
a member of the welcoming com-
mittee, which greeted members of |
the Incoming freshman class dur-
ing registration and orientation
when the college opened in Sep-
tember.
Nancy Home is one of a group
which planned the New England
Intercollegiute conference taking
place lust Saturday at Boston Uni-
versity on "Campus Democracy, "
Mrs. Richard E. Duggun and her
daughter, Wend y Allyn , who have
spent a few months with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Thay-
er, have gone to Virginia Beach ,
Va. Her husband , a petty officer in
the U. S. Navy, has been trans-
ferred to Norfolk , Va„ and is to go
on maneuvers on the S, S. Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Charles Thayer, Jr.,
plans to join his sister next week
for a month's visit.
Mrs. Dominic Welch of Mllli-
nocket , Me., has been visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Keveney. Mr. Keveney
is at Cape Cod Hospital recovering
from an operation.
Mrs. John L, Jordan and her son
born in Cape Cod Hospital October
12 are at home,
PERSONALS
Charles W. Megathlin , Jr., was
injured Tuesday when his car left
the road in Centerville on Pine
Street and hit a tree. He was taken
to the Cape Cod Hospital. His con-
dition is good , according to today 's
report from the hospital , and lie Is
coming along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Siglsmund of
Brighton were weekend guests of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving W. Carter.
HYANNIS NEWS
The L'upe cod rower ssquauron
will sponsor two classes : Ad-
vanced Piloting, and Seamanship
to start at the Hyannis Yacht Club
tonight.
The beginners' course in Ele-
mentary Piloting is scheduled to
start January 12, 1950.
A Fall Social was held at the
Hyannis Yacht Club last Thurs-
day at which games and refresh-
ments were enjoyed .
Cape Power Squadron
Classes Announced
A small chartered plane, owned
by Cape Flying Service, John C.
Van Arsdule, proprietor , carrying
four passengers on Monday from
Boston to Provincetown , went down
off Race Point Light. Including the
pilot , five lost their lives: Mrs, Mar-
ion Keppel , 33, and two children ,
Paul, 2Mi , and Bruce, less than a
year, of New York ; Mrs. Mary S.
Davis, 41, of Provincetown; Daniel
Lacey, 28, of Westwood, pilot. The
bodies of the three adults have been
recovered , but, according to last
report , the search Is still going on
for the two little boys.
Much controversy has arisen , due
to dissatisfaction over the rescue
operations by the CoaBt Guard and
why some of the lives, at least,
were not saved. An immediate in-
vestigation was ordered and is still
under way by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration ," also by the Massa-
chusetts Aeronautics Commission.
Harold Paul Keppel of New York
survives his wife and children , as
does Mrs. Keppel's mother, Mrs.
Minnie Gibbs of Provincetown, and
two sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Gregory
of Provincetown and Mrs. Mildred
Van Voerhis of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Flying Tragedy Off
Cape's Race Point
Justice Daniel T. 0
,
c
a session of the Natur. . ' a
Court, admitted to olU«25£*!
men and ten women.
p tw
In addressing theBe new cut.
Justice O'Connell, who is » „?
in Barnstable over the ouK?
perior Court session , said thn v
U
own father had been a hatuTs
..
1'
American citizen and that ,__? '
ily always celebrated the reeunT
anniversary date. He urged ti,, '
do likewise. He paid tl,, ""«
Cape Cod as the birthplace 0, J"
Patriot, James Otis, saying. .»v
the
acre of land on Cape Cod t. 'l
plete with the memories „, !
?
sacrifices of the men and Wn,
who made this United state??"
1
Following the ceremony, «,"" „„
izenship committee of the at* „ "
of the Barnstable Post A J?
Legion, presented a small rZ ,
each new citizen. s la
Among the group were tw
from Barnstable: Mrs. Hilda W
nle, Hyannis; Miss Joan Rleh
'„ "'
Higglnbotham, Barnstable T"
Ethel Gillman, Osterville. '
U. S. Admits U^e
Barnstable Citizen.
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You
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en 1 it l.t.i
-1.,'MVU
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ; ITS
REVELATION OF DIVINE
SONSHIP
by
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of Chicago, Illinois
Member of the Board of Lecture-
ship of The Mother Church , The
Kirst Church of Christ , Scientist ,
In Boston , Massachusetts,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23,
at 3:30 P.M.
in
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Bearses Way and Stevens Street
Hyannis
Under the auspices of
Pirst Church of Christ, Scientist
Hyannis, Massachusetts
ALL ARE WELCOME
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HYANNIS 1632
\ RANIAS PLAYHOUSE ;;
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Supervised Play ; Excellent
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: 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. !|
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Complete assortment of
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DOROTHY RICHABDS
Memher of
Voice Faculty of the
N. E. Conservatory of MUBIC
VOICE STUDIO
EVERY FRIDAY IN
BALDWIN HALL,
HYANNIS
For appointment
Phone Hy. 1773-J or write
Box 57, West Yarmouth
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The first group meeting of the
Hyannis Camp Fire Girls will take
place in the Training School Tues-
day afternoon, under the direction
of Mrs. Henry D. White of Hy-
annis.
The many girls who have eager-
ly joined the newly-formed Hyan-
nis Camp Fire Council are being
placed with leaders as fast as
possible, as new leaders come in.
This afternoon Mrs. Wesley D.
Hatfield , led a group at her home,
67 Chase Street, Hyannis; and to-
morrow at 3:30 p.m. at the Train-
ing School, Miss Audrey Day will
be in charge of another group.
The Hyannis Council of Camp
Fire Girls was organized at the end
of the summer to fill a long-felt
need for younger girls in this area. |
The Junior Woman's Club of Hy- |
annis is the sponsoring agency,
and the officers of Camp Fire are
as follows:
Mrs. James F. Syme, West Yar-
mouth, president; Mrs. Donald C.
Converse of Hyannis, 1st vice-
president; Mrs. Richard B, Has-
klns of Hyannlsport , 2nd vice-
president; -Miss Bertha M. Arey of
Hyannis, secretary; Donald Chase
of Hyannis, treasurer.
Members of the board of direc-
tors are the officers and the fol-
lowing committee heads: Exten-
sion, Miss Grace V. Rowland ; pub-
lic relations, Dan B. Gaylord; so-
cial, MrB. Edward W. Marvin;
finance, Donald C. Converse; adult
membership and nominating, MrB.
Earle H. Webster, all of Hyannis.
Also board members are the fol-
lowing- members-at-large; Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Connors, Mr. and Mrs.
William D. P. Murphy, Mrs. Jack-
Son M. Rfce,
J Mrs. William L. Flts-
ge
'rald, Mrs. Louis V. Arenovski,
George L. Cross, Mrs. Melvln O.
Knight and Frederick L. Hull, all
of Hyannis.
Camp Fire takes In girls from 7
years of age through high school,
divided into classes as follows :
7-9, Bluebirds; 10 through junior
high school, Camp Fire Girls; high
school, Horizon Girls.
Since organization, the work of
training leaders has been going on.
Over 100 girls have sought mem-
bership, and for them leaders are
as follows, including sponsors and
guardians; Mmes. Wesley Hatfield,
Gordon S. LIbbey, Alice White,
Frederick M. Hodge, John Made-
ros, Walter Jacobson, Dan Gaylord,
Dorothy French, F. L. Briggs, Ed-
ward Mundo, Adolph Richards,
Almon Cox, Josiah Martin and
Miss Audrey Day, for the Camp
Fire Group; and the Bluebirds,
Mmes, Cecelia Hasklns, Frank
Dolan, Eric Jusaila, Richard Nye,
Josiah Cook, William Babbitt, Leo-
nard Bodman, William Connors,
Malcolm Chase, William Cook,
Amelia Fortes, Theodore Holmes
and Paul Stiles.
Camp Fire Ready for
First Group Meeting
William Arnold Bowen, lineman ,
nnd Prlscilla Jane Whlttier , at
home, both of Centerville; Arthur
Shepard Williams, II, mechanic,
Hatchvllle , and Janet Rae Fish,
nurse , Cotult; Francis William
O'Rourke , technical service, Old
Orchard Beach, Me., and Tlllie Ma-
rie Connor , secretary, Hyannis.
It is not what he has, nor even
what he does, which directly ex-
presses the worth of a man, but
what he Is.—Amtel
Marriage Intentions
Funeral and requiem high mass
were conducted at St. Francis
Xavler Church at Hyannis Septem-
ber 22 for Joseph B. Rocha of
Barnstable , 66, who died in the
Cape Cod Hospital September 19
from Injuries sustained in an auto-
mobile accident the 18th.
Mrs. Rocha, who was injured in
the Bame accident , has returned
home from the hospital. I
Mr. and Mrs. Rocha were drlv- I
lng, when their car was side- |
Bwiped and went off the road on
Route 6 at West Barnstable ou the
curve by the Catholic Church.
Mr. Rocha was the caretaker on
the estate of Judge Swift in Barn-
stable. He was born in the Azores
and, after coming to the United
States, lived In New Bedford prior
to residence on Cape Cod.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by four daughters, MrB. George
Wilson of Dennlsport; Mrs. Ralph
Hawkins of West Yarmouth ; Mrs.
Leo Hognn, Jr., of Hyannis and
Miss Katherine Rocha of Barnsta-
ble; a son, Monuel Rocha of Barn-
stable; Ave grandchildren, a slater
in Portugal and several nieces and
nephews.
For both he that sanctlneth and
they who are sanctified are all of
one; for which cause he (Jesus) Is
not ashamed to call them brethren.
—Hebrews 2:11. j
t
Joseph B. Rocha