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Barnstable Patriot
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November 3, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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November 3, 1949
 
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"""HI Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SKI SUITS Sizes 6 to 10 Wool Plaids $16.95 Water Repellent Poplin $15.35 Zipper front , alpaca pile lined , some with hoods, others w i t h Mouton collars. Plain wool pants with cotton flannel linings, zipper bib openings. Ski Pants $5.95 Woejl pants . witli cotton flannel linings , zipper b i b opening, overall straps. PURITAN Clothing Company CLEANING, PRESSING Hyannis Chatham llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli I MAYFLOWER PARISIAN BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN OUR RASPBERRY TARTS ARE DELIGHTFUL Pies • Cakes • Pasterles - Birthday and Wedding Cakes "Serving Hyannis with Quality Foods" 328 Main Street Phone Hyannis 111 GUERTIN BROS. Jeweler 370 A Main Street, Hyannla Tel. Hyannla 1441 I I Fall River Finance Company 6% Cumulative Participating Preferred Stock Price $5.00 Per Share j Gentlemen! Without obligation on my part kindly. send prospectus on above offering, I Name ' , ...„.- ...„...„.„.„„__„„»_™™_™__™«„ | Addreaa I! I Fall River Finance Company | 130 South Main Street — Hudner Building — Tall River \ ., Tel. 6-8687 _^J m&' """ ..a^B^BBF-^Bfcss^ ^-> ^aflfeaflB WlatJH^aaMaaallllaA ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ < aVaaaaaaaaV^-^. ¦ ! • ! 7 V *1 ^^^M ^H* **ajal> ^ba^bWaaai ^ai , ' , m ^^r*~—— . I" J BMaaaa ^ ROBERT Al. KfeULElf INSURANCE AGENCY * "W Jt f UuXcutee, Q?Uu^ \ I ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE B. KELLEY Telephone Hyannla 680 imniiiiimiimiiniiuimiimffliniimiiffliiffliiiiiiiiii HOME FINANCING We know what people need j and want in HOME F1NAN- \ CING and for years we have been supplying it to satisfied home owners. Come in and see us with- obligation for further in- formation. Hyannis Co-operative Bank Weat Main St. A Scudder Ave. Hyannla mHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiii iuiiiiiuiliilll k—uf tmA. Govt JEWELER 349 Main Street Hyannis i RANIAS PLAYHOUSE i; NURSERY ! Supervised Play; Excellent I Care; Hot Lunch. ! |!| 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. ! ] Tel. Hyannis 1848 | i "»*»—***#**#»—»#*»>»#*»»#<»#J | DR. PYNE Optometrist 45 Barnstable Road, Hyannla HYANNI8 1832 Stevens the Florist 15 Sherman Square, HyanniB Complete assortment of BULBS for fall planting oil hand. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association PHONE HYANNIS 96 _. - . FEDERATED CHURCH Sunday, November 6, being Arm- istice Sunday, American Legion , Barnstable Post 209 and the Auxili- ary will attend in a body the 11 o'clock service, upon a special in- vitation extended by the pastor, Dr. Carl Fearing Schultz. BAPTIST CHURCH Communion will be observed on Sunday, November 6, at the Bap- tist Church. On Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall, the Barnstable Bap- tist Association will hold the Stewardship Conference. The fourth session of the Cape Cod School of Religion will be on the Parish Hall at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. The Women's Fellowship is to meet Wednesday at S o'clock in the Nye Room. The Junior High and the Youth Fellowships will meet Sunday, as usual, at 5 and 6 o'clock, re- spectively. The choir rehearsal comes at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the sanctu- ary, as usual . BAPTIST WOMEN The Fellowship of First Baptist Church will meet at 8 p.m. Wed- nesday in the parish hall when Mrs. Elsie Caswell will be In charge of a "Christian Friendliness" pro- gram. Hostesses will be the Misses Grace V. Rowland and Bessie E. Goff and Mrs. Harry C. Bearse. '—• YOUNG ADULTS This group of the Baptist Church has planned its election for Nov. 27th. George A. Knowles , presi- dent , has appointed the nominat- ing committee to include Byron R. Hall , Robert E. DeCele and Miss Miriam E. H1U. He has also ap- pointed for 1949-50 Mrs. Hall , chair- man of social activities , Miss Eliz- abeth R. Anderson , chairman of re- ligious activities , anel Mrs. John P. Hurley and Mrs. Raymond Bed- nark, co-chairmen of suppers. COUPLES CLUB This group of the Federated Church will meet for its monthly social in Baldwin Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Best, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Bentley and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Askew. HALLOWE'EN PARTY Barry Hallett entertained his friends with a Hallowe 'en party on Saturday evening. Holiday decora- tions were used and motifs were featured In the refreshments. All received prizes in games. Children Present were Larry Murphy, Kevin O'Neil, Dennis and Paul Bisbee, Ed- mund Mossey, Jr., Robert White, Robert Jones, John and James Mc- Gillen , Paul Medelros, Wayne Mc- Gann, Nancy Wentzel , Betty Stever, Susan Sherman, Pamela Mossey and Mary Cahoon. His grandmother, Mrs, Elsie Sears, assisted with the affair, and tea was served to Mes- dames Frank McGann , Leaman R. Wentzel , Herbert Coombs, Janet Sherman, Clifton Hamblln , Edmund Mossey and John Stever. BAPTIST INSTITUTE Miss Barbara Fader, Christian Friendliness Missionary for the Massachusetts Baptist Convention showed the film "Daybreak" re- garding Displaced Persons and gave a talk on this subject at an all-day Christian Friendliness In- stitute at the Baptist Church Tues- day. This was sponsored by the Barnstable B a p t i s t Women's Association. Baptist Churches ol Pocasset, Brewster, Osterville and Hyannis were represented. GRADUATE NURSES Following an 8 p.m. business meeting of the Cape Cod Associa- tion at the nurses home, Arnold H. Rogean, High School teacher, will lead a round table on "Scholar- ships." All members are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Albert Hinckley, Mrs. John J. Levlne , Jr., and Mrs. Donald Grauer. DeMOLAY MOTHER8 At Tuesday's meeting appoint- ment of a committee to have charge of refreshments for DeMolay Chap- ter next Thursday included Mes- dames J. B. Kelley, William Palm- er, Viola Demers and Henry Levin- son. A special meeting was set for November 21st with Mrs. Harold G. Andrews. Tentative plans were made to combine with Rainbow Mothers tor a holiday party Christ- mas week for Rainbow Girl s and DeMolays. UNITY GUILD Members will meet at 2:00 p.m. Monday in Baldwin Hall to sew for Cape Cod Hospital and a Christmas sale. Refreshments will be served. Hostesses will be Mrs. Howard Pulslfer and Mrs. Kenneth Bradbury. REBEKAHS Mrs. Hilda C. Wannle, noble ' grand of Willing Hand Lodge, was presented a cake in honor of her birthday at Tuesday evening's meeting and $9.55 was realized on a Cakewalk . Mrs. Laura Fruean and Mrs. Dorothy Randall were named to plan entertainment for Novem- ber 15th. Plans were announced for a meeting of the Social Club next Thursday. Members will meet with the president , Mrs. Sadie DeMone at 10:30 a.m. for a social and busi- ness meeting. A covered dish luncheon wil be served at noon. The 1949-50 officers wll be elected. HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB Litera ry This department will meet at 7:45 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Eugene R. Cole when Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald will give a talk on New Hampshire and Ver- mont regional literature. I Drama I Reservations for the monthly luncheon to be served at 1 p.m. I next Thursday must be made with Mrs. Earl E. Holden, Jr., by Tues- day. After a 2 p.m. business meet- ing Mrs. George H. Mellen , Jr. will give the History of the Department and Mrs. Theodore Frothlngham wil speak. Assisting with the lun- cheon will be Mrs. Harry C. Bearse, Mrs. Louis Arenovski and Mrs. Horace J. Ryder. Genera l The monthly meeting of the exec- utive board postponed from this evening will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the clubhouse. Mrs. E. Joslin Whitney, president, at- tended the monthly Federation In- stitute today and was a guest at the President's Luncheon at head- quarters. Card Parties Another bridge and whiBt party will be held in the clubhouse at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Score and special prizes will be given. At this week's party Miss Jeannette McKlnnon won the special prize. Score prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. I. F. Young, Mrs. Hubert A. Shaw and Mrs. Genevieve O'Brien, and In whist by Jacob P. Hamblln, Mrs. Olve Brueggeman, Ruben Ander- son, Mrs. Helen Fellows and Mrs. Ida Renzl. Junior Club Mrs. Gerard C. Besse, Jr. is in charge of tickets for the Pumpkin Hop tomorrow at the Silver Sea Horse in West Yarmouth. Jay Man- do's orchestra will play from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets may be obtained from club members or at the door. Genaral Members who- are serving on Federation committees and who at tended the monthly Institute Ir Boston today were Mrs. Hubert A Shaw , legislation ; Mrs. Warrei Sperl , preservation of antiques; Mrs. Heman F. Pierce, club Insti tute , and Miss Bertha M. Arey nomination . Art Miss Arey illustrate d her talk oi "Seals" in a Commercial Art pro gram Tuesday at the home of Mrs Arthur P. Dana of South Yarmouth with colored magazine pictures Great Seal of United States, clt; and town seas including Barnstable and other Cape towns, a seal rini showing an Egyptian searab, am pictures loaned by the Boston .Mi) seum ot Fine Arts. PUBLIC DINNER Tuesday Night Club will serve a public turkey and swordllsh dtn-| ner in Masonic Hall from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11th. Miss Eugenia Fortes Is chairman and Mrs. George Toney Is in charge of ( tickets which may be purchased at: the door. Plans are to serve 150. | EMBLEM CLUB A silent auction Is planned to follow the 8:15 p.m. business meet- ing Wednesday at the Elks Center. Mrs. Louis Borsarl, chairman, re- minds numbers to bring articles. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Fred Chicoine, Mrs. Emily Hinckley and Mrs. Joseph Dextra- deur. INSTALLING GROUP Officiating at the installation of Martha Rebekah Lodge of Oak Bluffs tomorrow evening will be the following members of Willing Hand Lodge : District Deputy Presi- dent, Mrs. Mary C. Sethares; Mar- shal, Mrs. Gladys Sherman ; Deputy Warden, Mrs. Edna Gilchrist; Sec- retary, 'Mrs. Doris L. O'Brien ; Treasurer, Mrs. Sadie L. Baker; Chaplain , Mrs. Ethel W. O'Brien. They will be accompanied by a number of other members. REBEKAHS SALE Willing Hand Lodge will hold a rummage sale from 10 a.m. Tues- day in Odd Fellows Hall. Donations may be brought to the hall Monday evening. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Cora Coggeshall and Mrs. Gladys M. Sherman. ENGINEERS NAMED The 1940-50 committees of the Society of Engineers and Land Surveyors' have been released as follows: John R. Dyer, chairman, Arthur Sparrow and' E. Joslin Whitney, policy; Benjamin P. Chase, chairman, Francis Alves, Elwin W. Coombs and Herbert Richardson , standards; Charles White, chairman, Nelson Bearse i and James Schofleld , fees; Wil- liam Kelley, chairman, Kenrick A. Sparrow and A. Henry Nlckerson, legislative; Wlnford Schofleld, chairman, Mr. Whitney and Mr. White, program ; Mr. Rogers, chairman, Everett Hinckley and Mr. Chase, by-laws; Mr. Kellogg, chairman, Miss Lillian Edwards and Richard C. Gould, public re- lations. Directors who have been ap- pointed are Newel E. Snow, Buz- zards Bay; John R. Dyer, Truro; Edward A. Kellogg, Hyannis; Wlnford L. Schofleld, Eastham; Benjamin P. Chase, Dennisport, land Leslie F. Rogers, Hyannis. CORPS WHIST PARTY Yanno Woman's Relief Corps will hold a public whist party at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Odd Fellows Hall with prizes and refreshments. A business meeting will be conducted at 7:30 and the Sewing Circle will tie a quilt at 2 o'clock, MATRONS SUPPER A public supper of baked beans, ham and salad will be served by I Matrons Club In Baldwin Hall from 5 to 7 o'clock Saturday. Plans are to feed 125 and tickets may be purchased from club members or at the dtjor. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Betty Deware and Mrs. Charles Gardner. LEGION AUXILIARY. The monthly business meeting ind social will be at 8 p.m. Tues- day in the Legion Home. Hostesses < will be Mrs. David H. Sullivan , Mrs. f Ray Jones and Mrs. George Oliver. ' I HELLENIC CLUB The monthy meeting of the Hel- < lenic Club of Orthodoxla will meet Friday after choir rehearsal at the hall of the Greek Orthodox Church for a meeting and social. Plans will be discussed for a dance. RUMMAGE SALE Yanno Relief Corps will conduct a rummage sale from 10 a.m. Sat- urday at Odd Fellows Hall - in charge of Mrs. Joan Cash anel Mrs. Alice Wessala. POCAHONTAS MEETING Busy Bee Sewing Circle will meet to tie a quilt at 2 p.m. Mon- day in Red Men's Hall. Members of the Council will meet at 8 for a meeting and social there. YOUNG MOTHERS This club will meet nt 8:00 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Fran- cis Brown for a business meeting I anel a rummage sale for members. Mrs. Stanley Bassett, Mrs . Lloyd j Dauphlnais and Mrs. Albei t White- head will be the hostesses. V.F.W. AUXIL IARY The monthly business meeting will be nt 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Elks Center. PER30NALS Mrs. Armand N, Drouin under- went a minor operation at Cape ] Cod Hospital this week. Mrs, G. William Rowe returned from Swampscott where she visit- 1 ed her sister, Mrs. Frank S. Greene for two weeks while being treated for an eye injury suffered here a few weeks ago. Miss Nancy Bradbury, a senior at Colby College In medical tech- nology, is training at Pratt Diag- nostic Hospital of BoBton and will be home this week end. Mrs. Herman Rains returned home with her son, born in Cape Cod Hospital October 21. PERSONAL8 Miss Mary Rogers of North Truro spent a week with her sis- ters and families here. Mr. and Mrs. Al J. Soucy and Raymond Soucy attended the fu- neral of his brother, Herve Soucy of New Bedford. Miss Anne Allen spent a week i with her grandfather, Frank Nor- ton, Jr., of Edgartown. Mrs. Nellie Clarke is slowly im- proving from her illness In the Au- dubon Hospital , Boston. Mrs. Donald C. Converse re- turned from Easton, Md., where she visited her mother, Mrs. Charles T. Owens, for a week. Mrs. Owens is hospitalized there. Mrs. Converse remained in Easton until her mother showed improvement. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Murray, Jr., returned from a week at North Conway, N. H. Mrs. David G. Fernandes and her daughter, born at Cape Cod Hospital, October 26, are at home. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fitz- gerald are on their way to spend the winter at their home at Coral Gables, Florida. Their niece, Mrs. William P. Eagan ot Aruba, N.W.I., who is at Warm Springs, Georgia, and her son Thomas, who is HI there, will be visited by them en route. Mrs. Owen Kearns of Provi- dence, sister of Mrs. Fitzgerald, will be at their home while they ' are away. The Rev. E. Gage Hotaling and ten members of the Baptist Parish attended the Annual Massachusetts [ Baptist Anniversaries held in New j Bedford First Baptist Church last j week. HYANNIS NEWS The Cape Cod Council , Boy Scouts of America , is issuing an appeal for more manpower along with its campaign for funds. With the lowering of the age limits for joining, more boys are expected to swell the Scout ranks, and additional adult leaders will be needed, Male Cape residents, therefore, are asked to give both money and time to 1950 Scouting. Scouts Ask Manpower: Largest collection of antiques ever assembled will be Bhown at Boston Antiques Exposition to be held In Mechanics Building for one week beginning Nov. 14 through 19th , from 1:00 to 10:30 p.m. daily, sponsored by members of New England Antiques Association. More than 125 connoisseurs ot antiques will bring some of the finest , rarest and most valuable antiques in this country for this gigantic exposition held semi- annually in t>e Hub. Under the direction of Mr. Mil- ton Babock of Milton , it is esti- mated that over 4,000,000 articles will be shown at the show during the week, ranging in value from a half dollar to $25,000. Included at the exposition will be old prints, primitive dolls and toys, china, old fans, 15th century florentlne mirrors, mugs, lamps, newspapers, 1870 baby carriage with wooden wheels, bells, furni- ture, vases, $10,000 English candle- stick collection , old English bar- ometers, rare buttons, clocks, and countless other items. Antiques Exposition Readying in Boston Rudolph F. King, the Registrar of Motor Vehicles, at this time desires to advise the public about the registration ot motor vehicles for 1950. Owing to an Insufficient amount of steel allocated for motor vehicle number plate use, the 1949 number plates will be used in 1950. A new registration application blank (golden rod brown) will be used for all 1950 registrations. It is im- perative that question seven be answered correctly. The Registry will issue a wind- shield sticker which will serve as the visual evidence of a 1950 regis- tration. Plates will be validated for 1950 by a new certificate of regis- tration which will bear the 1949 registration plate number as well as the Financial Transaction number. A special series of plates will be used by registrants who were not registered in 1949 or who were registered in 1949 and cancelled their registrations. The Registry will be unable tc honor requests for special regis tratlon numbers or for the ex change of flvo figure plates. All number plates applied for bj mail will be mailed to the regis trants in time for use by Jan. 1 All windshield stickers and vali dating 1950 certificates of registra tion not given out directly over the counters in the main or brand offices will likewise be mailed te the registrant in time for use bj January 1. The responsibility is on the own j er to make sure that the applico i lion is tilled out accurately, espe ' daily as to the description of the [ motor vehicle , place of garaglni and the correct residential address Every registrant should personall; sign the application and to avoi! difficulty with the excise tax late on, question 11 and 12 should bi carefully answered. JAMES J. MOORE, JH Hearings Office True merit , like a river, th deeper it is, the less noise I i makes. Halifax, Motor Vehicle Regis- tration for 1950 Funeral services were conducted Monday morning, October 31, at St. John 's Episcopal Church, New- tonville , for John W. Chapman, who died October 28 at his home there, aged 76. Burial was In Hart- ford. As a boy Mr. Chapman lived in Hyannis, where his father was Dr. John W. Chapman, well-known den- tist, His mother was Ella J. Cole- man, whose home, before her mar- riage, had been In Cotult. Mr. Chapman was a mechanical engineer and was formerly assocl ated with Underwriters Bureau of New England and the New England Insurance Exchange. For 20 years he had been connected with the North British and Mercantile In- surance Company, Ltd., when he retired in 1940. He was a member of St. ' John's Episcopal Church of Newtonvllle , and formerly a member of the Albe- marle Golf Club, the Newton Club, and the Hunnewell Club. He was, also, a Mason. I Surviving him are his widow , Grace S. (Hunt) Chapman, two daughters, Mrs. Reginald B. Miner ot Wellesley Hills , anel Marjorie Chapman of Newtonville; and two grandchildren , Marjorie A. Miner and Richard A. Miner. The world more frequently , recompenses the appearances of merit , than merit itself. —Roche-foucauld John W. Chapman Mrs. Howard P. Claussen of Co- tult and Wellesley Hills, daughter of the late Congressman Charles L. Gilford , addressed 300 members of the Harvard Church Brotherhood at their dinner meeting in Brook- line Thursday evening. Her subject was "Your Government and You." Mrs. Claussen is a member of the Republican State Committee and served as president of the Women's Republican Club of Massachusetts for three terms. Mrs. Howard Claussen Speaker in Brookline Sponsored by the Cape and Vine- yard Electric Company, a session of the Hot Point Cooking School will be conducted In the Hyannis Theatre, November 15, at 1:30 p.m., for the benefit of the Barnstable Branch of the Hospital Aid Associa- tion. Prizes to be given away Include .percolators and other electrical ap- pliances, ttrn. Laurence Crimea is chair- man. *> *' #- **•»» ¦» ' • ' ¦' ¦' : _ _ *_ ' Hot Point Cooking . School November 15 Due to the two recent sea-air tragedies in Cape Cod adjacent waters, airport operators of Cape Cod and the Islands have met to organize themselves Into a civilian rescue force for air and sea vic- tims off the Massachusetts coast. It Is believed that equipment in the nature of rafts, life preservers, flares, for example, will be made available by the Coast Guard , when the new organization is completed. Alton B. Sherman, manager of the Barnstable Municipal Airport , Hyannis, has suggested that traffic lanes be indicated on aerial maps as a guide to planes between the mainland and the two islands. The idea behind this suggestion is that, although flyers would not be com- pelled to travel In these lanes, they would be more accessible to the rescue force, if this lane were followed. The rescue operations could then be concentrated in a narrower area. Rescue Squad Forms For Air-Sea Mishaps Forty-seven members and guests of the Business and Professional ' Women's Club of Cape Cod were present Tuesday night for the monthly dinner meeting at Cap'n Grey's Inn, Barnstable. The speaker of the evening was Miss Katherine Lyford, chairman of the International Relations Com- mittee of the national organization. Miss Lyford has traveled exten- sively in South America and has recently been In Cuba, represent- ing the National Club. Her address was very instructive and entertain- ing, as she told facts with humorous incidents in between. Relating an account of her ses- sions with Paul Hoffman In Wash- ington. Miss Lyford sounded an encouraging note regarding the op- eration of the Marshall plan, af- firming that it is bringing real re- sults In Europe and is working bet- ter than we are sometimes led to believe. B & P W Club Hears Katherine Lyford Friday, Nov. 4 and Sunday Nn. 6, morning and evening, Rev. ' n.vu Wellard, principal of the « England Bible Institute, Fratnl* ham, MaBS., will preach at the Fnii Gospel Church, South Dennis Before conversion, Mr. Wellam was a professional magician \l Scotland, and a member 0f th. Society of Magicians in his home city, Dundee. For thirteen year! he was engaged in paBtoral and evangelistic work, tor nine yea» as Instructor in three differew Bible colleges. He was also a Bible teacher in seven summer cat™ meetings in the U. S. and Canada He is the author of 9 Bible hom, study courses, with enrollment to date of over 6000 students. Rev. Mr. Wellard will feature the musical glasses in his services. He uses drinking goblets with varying depths of water, and produces beau- tiful music on them. He is well known for his minis- try of divine healing. He will be the preacher at all services on the dates mentioned. The Sunday evening service Is at 7 p.m. All are welcome. Special Preacher at Full Gospel ChurcK ine gasonne-electrlc rail in operation on the Wo0(iB „ !s Branch ot the New Haven « road from Buzzards Bay 1, " ' started its passenger runs n„, !"* 19. The car hag been leased h * Road from the Boston and ML. * Installation of this self.pro !*; car was made as the result „, demand from residents alone a branch line. g th& * Branch Passenger, Riding on Rail Car Thomas Milne of Marstons Mills Is on the Committee for awarding prizes at the Autumn Flower Show, being held in Horticultural Hall today and daily through Sunday, November 6. This Is the 120th an- nual Autumn Flower Show of the Massachusetts Horticultural Soci- ety, and the oldest continuous flower show in America. As always, gorgeous chrysan- themums will be the feature ot the Show. There will be chrysanthe- mum gardens and also displays of cut mums—tiny flowers no bigger than a dime up to great heads a foot across; there will be cascades and standards, pompoms and anemones. The list of judges includes Mr. Arthud Duffln of Osterville. The show opened at 2 o'clock this afternoon and will run to 10 o'clock tonight. Tomorrow and Saturday it will be open from 9 In the morn- ing to 10 at night; and on Sunday, from 1 to 10 p.m. Local Men Concerned In Fall Flower Show Three Barnstable county junior farmers are entered in the ninth annunl $6,000 Production • Market- ing Contest of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association, ac- cording to an announcement by Prf. Grant B. Snyder, University ot Massachusetts : Franklin J. Adams of Osterville , and Manuel Duarte and George A. Johnson, both of West Barnstable. . The program is designed to help young farmers develop new and more efficient methods for pro- ducing and marketing vegetables. It offers a $500 award for the national champion , four $200 re- gional awards, thirty-three $100 sectional awards • and four $10 awards In each state. Winners will be determined by a judging board of college professors and officials of the U. S. Department of Agri- culture. They will be announced during the fifteenth annual NJVGA convention at Washington, D. C, in December, The contest alms to encourage further development of I this county's agricultural re- sources. Last year vegetable crops valuable at approximately $200,000 were marketed from local farms. Local Junior Farmers Enter National Contest