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UNITARIAN CHURCH
Rev. Walter Royal Jones, Jr.,
minister.
9:30 a.m.. Church school and
Junior Church.
11:00 A M Morning Worship.
For Sunday, Jan. 9
Sermon topic: "On Reading the
Funnies."
PERSONALS
Ralph Jones of the U. S. Coast
Guard spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Jones.
Miss Elizabeth Jones was the re-
cent guest of Mr. and Mrs . Bryan
Leonard at Pembroke.
Miss Patricia Leonard was re-
cently the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry L. Jones and while here at-
tended the Lovell-Beam wedding.
C. P. Kimball of Rocnester. N.Y..
has purchased the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jerauld and
son were guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce K. Jerauld.
Arnold C. Nlckerson was at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Nlckerson , for the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wlllman
and family spent the holiday in
East Boston, the guest of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelo Frederlco.
Philip Jerauld waB at home for
the holidays from school
Mrs. Mary B. Lorlng and Miss
Maude Baker spent the holiday
weekend in Brockton with their
niece.
Miss Katherine Graham Is spend-
ing the winter at St. Petersburg1,
Florida .
Mrs. Florence Fish , who Is mak-
ing her home with Mrs. Small Lock-
wood for the winter , spent Christ-
mas day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Sears at West Barnstable.
Miss Ruth Turnquist spent the
holidays in Qulncy with her mother.
Miss Elna Barms of Washing
ton , D. C, spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Barrus.
Robert Whitney, who is attending
school in Rochester, N. Y„ was
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Whitney, for his holiday
vacation.
Fred Langenhiem of Boston was
at his Sandy Neck cottage over the
holiday weekend.
The Barnstable Junior Women 's
Club recently gave a bridal shower
for Miss Eileen Clowery at the Vil-
lage Hall Club Room .
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hobson
and children , Batty and David,
were at her mother 's, Mrs . William
P. Lovejoy, over the holidays.
Edward Moore of Littleton , N. H..
was recentl y tho guest of Mr . and
Mrs. Howard Barrus.
Mrs. Virginia M. Jones and chil-
dren spent the holiday with her
mother, Mrs. M . Macaulay, at Med-
ford.
Mltzi Miller of Plymouth spent
her vacation with her father , Rus-
sell Miller .
Arki-Yavensonne , who Is spend-
ing the winter in Florida , recently
returned for a few days to attend
the Lovell-Beam wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and
son Russell spent the holiday with
his mother In Plymouth.
Lawrence Dolliver of Roslindale
was the recent guest of his brother-
in-law and sister, Mr . and Mrs.
Warren C. Ryder.
Mrs. George Kalwiet and daugh-
ter have returned from the Cape
Cod Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Knott spent
the holiday in Woods Hole , guests
or Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Senate, her
parents.
Rev. Robert W. Nicholson lias
left for a few months ' trip abroad.
Miss Rosamond Blgelow and Miss
Grace Crosby have returned from
a short visit during the holidays.
John Hughes of New York City
and sister, Miss Mary Hughes, of
Washington , D. C, were the guests
ot their rather . Arthur Hughes , and
Mr. and Mrs. O. Edward Macomber
for the heliday.
BARNSTABLE DR. PYNE
Optometrist
394 Main Street
HYANNIS 1832
RAlb
Don't let balky typuwrltors rabi
your profits. Cnli Hyannls 1766
for prompt service. Koya! Port-
able typewriters now available.
BRADFORD t» TAI.l.MAJI
Hyannls Mans.
>
"
<
" MAIL & PHONE
{?-4~
~ 1* JJIO*
^
* ORDERS FILLED
{^
S NEW BEDFORD
==== MASSACHUSETTS
January Sale of
• C AN N O N
New Combspun Percale
SHEETS & PILLOW CASES
A new improved Percale Sheet ! |
Combspun to give extra smoothness and luxury. For longer wear, these
Cannon Percales have 2i>ri more threads to the square inch than the best
grade muslin. Lighter for easier laundering.
72 x 108 $3.19
81 x 99 $3.19
81 x I08> $3.39
90 x 108 $3.59
42 x 38J/2 Pillow Cases . . . . 75c each
CANNON B
^S-ENSEMBLE
Thick , thirsty bath towels that dry you in a flash . Soft textured
with a firm underweavp that will wear for years. A smart rope
border, in Flamingo, Ar.ure, Buttercup, Greenspray, Peach and
All White.
Bath Towel 22 x 44 . . 79c each
Face Towel --- 16 x 28 . . 49c each !
Wash Cloth — 12 x 1 2 . . 25c each
Colorful Multi-striped
CANNON BATH TOWELS
"With Matching Wash Cloth.
Choose from four bright colors : Aqua , Buttercup, Greenspray,
and Rosedawn, each with gay accenting stripes.
. Bath Towel — 20 x 40 . . 49c each
Wash Cloth — 1 2 x 1 2 . . 15c each
CANNON DISH TOWELS
Dish drying ivill he easier with these extra-absorbent multi-
striped Cannon kitchen towels. Size lGx.'W. They 're amazingly
low priced at
4 for $1.00
Star Store — Main Floor
Be year own reporter. Tell
your correspondent the news.
POST OFFICE HOURS
Malls close 10:30 A.M. and 4:80
P.M. Incoming; mails ready for tlls-
trihution approximately 8:00 A.M.,
11:15 A.M., and 5:00 P.M.
Lobby open daily, except Sunday.
0:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Florence I, .Rogers,
Acting Postmaster
LIBRARY HOURS
2-6 and 7-9 p.m. Thursdays.
Mrs. CheBter K. Stacy, Librarian.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Robert C. Ootids , pastor.
Mrs. Cleveland Wilson , organist.
Henry Tuoniluen. Superintendent
of Church School.
Worship Service—9;.15 a.m.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., choir re-
hearsal. Choir leader , Mrs. Cleve-
land Wilson.
For Sunday, Jan.9
Sermon topic: "Beginning to
Pray ", with text taken from Pslam
91, verse 1: "He that dwelleth in
the secret place of the most High
shall abide under the shadow of
the Almighty."
TEEN-AGE LEAGUE
The Teen-Age League of the
Dennis and West Yarmouth, Congre-
gational Churches will meet from
now on in the West Yarmouth Com-
munity Building.
This coming Sunday the League
'will meet at 7:30 to discuss the
program for the new year.
There will be a business meeting,
refreshments , worship, and games,
after which the League will discuss
the prospects of a dance and a sup-
per to be held some time in the
future. Plans will also he made
for Youth Sunday which is on
January 30th.
WEYAR MATRONS
The WeYar Matrons held a busi-
ness meeting followed by a white
elephant sale at the Community
building In West Yarmouth last
Wednesday evening.
"FRESH AIR" GUEST
Master David Hughes , who was
the Christmas guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Saxe, has returned to
his home in New York City.
David, who was one of the Her-
ald-Tribune "Fresh Air" children
this past summer, has decided that
the Cape is wonderful in both the
summer and winter.
RAINBOW GIRLS
The Cape Cod Order of Rainbow
Girls will meet Thursday night at
the Masonic Temple lu Hyannis.
The election of officers for the
coming year will be held and the
new members of the Rainbow Girls
will be Initiated.
Miss Corinne Ilord Is the chair-
man in charge of refreshments, and
assisting her will he the Misses
Betty Bun-ill, Prlscilla Gaffney, Ai-
stine Salter . Marjorie Phillips, and
Danis O'Neil. Mrs. Ilord and Mrs.
Burrill of the Rainbow Mothers
Club will also help.
RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale will be held at
10 a.m. on Friday morning at the
Masonic Temple by the Cape Cod
Order of Rainbow Girls.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Dennian Wight , ac-
companied by their daughter, Hazel
and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sander-
son are away for six weeks, having
gone by car to Phoenix, Arizona, to
visit their twin sons, John and
Thomas.
Miss Eloise Lang of Boston spent
last weekend as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Saxe of Berry
Avenue.
Mrs. Henrietta Rogers has left
for Baltimore, Maryland, to spend
some time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sneddon
Graves. From Baltimore, she is
planning to continue on to Chicago,
Illinois, where she will visit friends.
Mrs. Rogers expects to return to
her Englewood home sometime in
March.
Miss Jean Newkirk has returned
to Wheaton College and John New-
kirk has returned to Dartmouth
College.
Miss Lois Randall has returned
to Bryant College in Providence,
R. I., after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Randall of Colonial Acres.
Lois, who is a member of the Slg-
malota Delta sorority, recently
made the sorority basketball team.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dauphlnee
of Standish Way have returned to
their home, after spending a few
days in Boston,
The mumps, who have been the
visitors of many of the West Yar-
mouth homes, seems to have start-
ed to take leave.
Joseph DeCosta of Brockton
spent the New Year 's weekend us
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Hudson of Englewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rainier,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daggett and
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wilde are
leaving Sunday for New York
where they will attend the Motor
Boat Show.
INDIVIDUALITY
Individuality is the salt of com-
mon life. You may have to live in
a crowd , but you do not have to
live like it , nor subsist on its
food .—Henry Van Dyke.
Human faculties are common , but
that which converges these facul-
ties Into my identity, separates me
from every other man.—Giles.
The reality and individuality of
man are good and God-made, and
they are here to be seen and dem-
onstrated ; it Is only the evil belief
that renders them obBcure.
Mary Baker Eddy.
I West Yarmouth
HYANNIS AIRPORT
The airport was huzr.lng with
activity Sunday morning when u
breakfast (light of eight planes ar-
rived from Wllkins Airport , North
Attle horo . Mass., carrying Hi HyorB
with Lou Hollou in commnnd. Joe
Curtis , owner und short order chef |
Of the Airport Restnurant, kept the
hot plate busy cooking bacon und
eggs.
Swen Kurlstrom of Worcester ,
Hying his Seabee nmphlblun , ar-
rived Monday for a week of duck
hunting along the north shore of
the Cape.
George Pinto, manager of the ,
CoonamesBett Airport , stopped in
for a hot cup of coffee and a visit I
with the boys. j
Northeast Airlines station man- i
ager Hartley Hutching reports
three passengers boarded Flight 72
at Hyannls bound for LOB Angeles,
California.
Chief Pilot George Parmenter
of Cape Air Service checked out !
Ken Nightingale in radio naviga- j
tlon after a successful flight to '
New Bedford , Norwood and return. I
Al Sherman lias issued Ken his
third class radio telephone license.
Allard W. Anthony, pilot of Cape 1
Air Service , flew to New York for
Christmas In the Navlon , then
again for New Year's. Tony figures
it cheaper to fly back and forth
then to stay over night in the big
city.
Al Sherman . Airport Manager, !
shot down his limit of ducks In
two days at Captain Ezra Ellis'
USN Ret. camp on Upper Mill
Pond, High Brewster.
AIRPORT INCREASE
Number of tbe nation 's civil air-
ports increased 17% in 1948 from
5,258 January 1
, to an estimated
«,100 at year's end. Federal airport
aid supplied $48 ,702,276 in 462
grant offers during the year , ap-
proximately one-fifth of which was
for 119 new airports. Since start
of the program in 1U46 , a total of
594 grant offers for a total outluy
of $62 ,092,244 have been made. As
or November 1 there had been
132 projects completed , with an
estimated 18 more projects which
were expected to be complete by
the end of the year.
CAPE COD AIRPORT
The past week's mild weather ;
was in sharp contrast to the pre-
vious week's snowfall and cold ;
snap. The fact that the days are ;
getting longer accounts for the :
extra hours of flying after work by !
students of the private and com- 1
menial flight courses. It won't he ',
long before planes will remain in !
the air until six o'clock.
Frank Jackson of Bass River pi- !
luted the Cessna 140 to Worcester !
Sunday with his sister as paBBen- '
ger. They returned after a brief i
atop, the entire trip taking only
one hour and 45 minutes. -
Woody Pond of Osterville took '• ',
a cross country to Simsbury, Conn.,