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INTERSTATE CAPE COD THEATRES — WEEK STARTING M^!
^
Dally 2:15 - 7:00 - 9:00 Matinee: Saturday's and Sundays 2:30 Matinee : Saturdays and s.m^o **
Sun, and Holidays Continuous from 2:30 Evenings 7:45 Evenings1 7.45 :3
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Phone 1010 Pnone 72
Phone 4Bo ^
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THURSDAY—FRIDAY FRIDAY—SATURDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY "
"
ENCHANTMENT WAKE OF THE WAKE OF THE
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S
, RED WITCH RED WITCH
———-——— JOHN WAYNE
SATURDAY Jfttrv v
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m
.
GAIL RUSSELL J0HW WAYHB
Jiggs and Maggie SUN„
,
AY
M~
in Court ENCHANTMENT id,
JOE YULE B , _ .. _
RENTE RIANO
DAVTD NIVBN Son of God « Country
' TERESA WRIGHT MONTE HALE
SUN. - MON. • TUES, .,
— Also — _
DOWN TO THE Wert of Sonora »U»DAV-„ONDAV
SEA IN SHIPS "
—«. ENCHANTMENT
TUESDAY DAVID NIVEN
RICHARD WIDMARK »-«_
LIONEL BAMtYMOM ANGELS WITH "
""
**—"
WEDNESDAY fllDTV sTatAsTC
WEDNE8DAY
A*atAt-AA.A%a. Illnlf rAlftO w*.nma%mm -
STAGECOACH JAMESCAONEY BUCK PRIVATES
JOHN WAYNE PAT O'BRIEN BUD ABBOTT I
CLAIRE TREVOR ANN SHERIDAN LOU OOSTELLO (
DANCEandDINE
^^8Pilgrim Cafe
Opes )N A.M. to 1:00 A.M.
Tel. Hyannis 624
DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS
FREE FIRE FRIZ
I will make an Inventory covering the contents ot your hosts
that you ca nuse In case of Are,
J. A. Woodward -
_
WOODWARD & CARLSON INSURANCE AO1N0J
141 School Street, Hyannis, Mass. Tel. Hyannis 306-1247
"SEE MS FIRST" I
REALTOR
Personal and confidential aerv-
loe In the purchase and sale °>
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listings desired of houses
large and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannis 1»S0
13 Sherma- anunra Hyannlaj
GUERTIN BROS. \
Jeweler |
370 A Main Street, Hyannla
Tel. Hyannis 1441
| DR. PYNE
I
Optometrist
304 Main Street
HYANNIS 1838
Cape Cod
Secretarial School
Approved for G.I. Training
242 Ocesn Street—Hyannis
Telephone Hysnnls 1372
In Falmouth, Armand A. Valen-
tino, biologist, Woods Hole, and
Nancy A. Russell, student, Tea-
ticket; Arthur R. Tavres, clerk,
Teaticket, and Dorothy Towers, ut
home, Falmouth.
Marriage Intentions
CONG. CHURCH ITEMS
This coming Sunday (April S)
the West Yarmouth Congregational
Church will sponsor a feature-
length motion picture entitled ,
"Colgotha," based on the famous
PuBsIon Play of Oberumniergau.
This great picture, which will be
shown at .'1:00 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m.,
presents the Life and Passion of
Jesus Christ in moving terms.
Lenten Discussion Classes
Another feature of the church's
Lenten activities IIUB lieen a Mon-
day evening discussion class deal-
ing with a variety of religious prob-
lems. Many or the members of this
class are anticipating Joining the
church on Palm Sunday, April 10.
Kiddles' Klub
For those parents whose chil-
dren cannot sit through a full serv-
ice of morning worship, the newly
formed Mr. and Mrs. Club IB spon-
soring a nursery school In the Com-
munity Building. Anyone having
children above two years of age
and wishing to bring them to the
club is welcome to leave them in
the Community Building before the
service. Volunteer helpers will
take cure of them during the wor-
ship hour.
Men's Conference
The men of the West Yarmouth
Church , cooperating with the men
from the Dennis Union Church, will
be hosts to Congregational and
Christian laymen from all over
Cape Cod on Sunday afternoon and
evening, April loth. A program of
Interest has been planned. The
West Yarmouth ! men will serve
supper,
Easter Brunch
The Weyar Matrons have voted
to carry on the church's tradition
of having an Easter Fellowship
brunch after the service of worship
on Easter Sunday morning, April
17th.
West Yarmouth
THE VILLAGE CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Robert H. Brock, Pastor.
Mr. Raymond Person, Organist.
Rev. Robert H. Brock , Supt.
Mrs. William Beldan , Supt. Be-
ginners' Dept.
Church School at 10:00.
Morning service at 11:00
Choir practice at 12:00.
Young People's meeting, 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Ladies' Circle , 2:00
p.m.
For Sunday, April 3
Sermon topic: "The Kingdom of
God and the Will to Power "; an-
them, "Jesus, Saviour. Pilot Me. "
This sermon should be thought of
as one in a series of three, of
which the first was upon "The
Kingdom of God and the Fascism"
and the third will be on "The
Kingdom ot God and Individual-
ism."
PLANS FOR CHURCH SCHOOL
At the meeting of the Church
Education Board it was decided to
postpone the opening of the little
church boxes until Children 's Sun-
day, as a more suitable occasion
and give more time. The offerings
will be used as a gift to and for
the purposes of the school.
Also serious consideration was
given to the possibility of another
Summer School, which was so
pleasing last year. The great prob-
blem is teachers, at so busy a time. '
If you can help here, won 't you
volunteer ?
Teachers in the church school 1
meet Friday nigh t, April 1. with
Mrs. H .S. Knight on Bay Lane.
SPRING CALLS
The unusually early and pleasant
spring weather is calling to the !
Cape quite a number who have I
been or wish to be summer resi-
dents, we are told.
COMMUNITY NIGHT
As we expected , the Community
party was tops for all concerned.
The vestry was as full as possible.
Everybody sang because Mr. Plhl
Is a genius at leading. Tho song
books wore graciously loaned by
the Rotarians of Hyannis. The
children were thrilled by the funny
cartoons and the second reel show-
ing facts about the prevention ot
cruelty to children and animals,
which were interesting and pro-
thought , and which were selected
and Bhown by Mr. Hallett. A de-
lightful surprise was the presence
of Miss Chace, the principal of our
village school, who presented a
group of four songs by her classes,
1th and 5th grades, herself at the
I piano, and lor one selection with
a ukelele. Grades 1 and 2 gave the
1 Chickadee Song and the 3rd grade
sang "Once Upon a Time". Some
of the school selections were two-
part and received especial com-
i ment and all were much enjoyed.
I Ice cream and cookies were the
treat and to the surprise of the
! management there was a tidy cash
I surplus for "next time", for which
I the attendance asked. The commit-
tee in charge were Mrs. William
Beldan und Miss Ernestine Crock-
er, ably assisted by Miss Dorothy
Renzi. I
CALL TO OSTERVILLE
The Fire Department was
called to Osterville Monday for a
brush fire on Eel River Read, the
Osterville Dept. being out in an-
other direction on the same errand.
JUNIOR RAMS
The Junior Rams did not win
their baseball game nor lose their
courage. They "had a good time",
all the same and there is another
day coming! Beware, Osterville!
RECEIVES CHARTER
The Centerville Athletic Club at
its regular meeting in the Center-
ville Fire Station , celebrated re-
ceiving tho Corporation Charter
and the purchase of the Athletic
Field. This brings the fund drive
to n successful completion and the
Association wishes to thank all
who helped to make this project
possible.
Although the Initial stage of
work has been completed with the
purchase of the property, there is
still much tp be done before the
formal dedication ceremony. How-
ever, with the approach ot spring
weather work will progress rapidly
with the layout and preparation of
the seeding of the playing area,
Several service clubs and friends
have made offerB of equipment to
be installed on the field as well as
donations to the bulldozer fund to
help rough grade aud finish grade
the entire Held.
Plans are being made for the for-
mal dedication of the field in the
earl y summer as well as several
functions throughout the season.
It is the aim of the Association
to have an athletic field for the
pleasure of the young as well as
the older Inhabitants of the Village
Town meeting appropriated funds
to lay out and harden the north
end of Bay Lane which gives access
to the field. The Centerville Fire
District appropriated funds to In-
stall water at the field.
SQUARE DANCING
The first In a series of weekly
square dances planned for the Cen-
terville School was held last Fri-
day afternoon under the direction
of Richard Anderson of Santuit.
The dances are conducted under 1
the auspices of the Town of Barn-
stable Playground and Recreation
Commission, Sidney V. Wright , di-
rector.
j LADIES' CIRCLE
The Ladies' Circle has resumed
its meetings and was entertained
. by Mrs. Patrick on Wednesday.
STILL TIME TO GIVE
Last Sunday 's services were our
participation in the generally ob-
I served "One Great Hour". Will any
'', who were unable to share in the
I offering for suffering children all
over the world and desire to do so,
I as who should not, secure the spe-
I clal envelopes or mark your gift
. as so intended and put it into the
collection plate or hand it to the
pastor or treasurer as soon as
possible. Even if it is small , as may
well be In these days of constant
demand, you know "many a little
makes a mlckle." If all will give
something, there will be enough.
TheBe offerings go through the
offices of the church denomination,
so that we may be sure they go
without waste or to pay plush
salaries.
EXCERPT TO REMEMBER
Remember this from last Sunday.
"Christianity has been seeking
and must continue to seek the
Coming of the Kingdom of God,
on a basis diametrically opposite
to the principle of Fascism, We
will lose our way to the Kingdom
unless we are constantly seeking
to lift lives from the level of the
law of force up to the level of the
law of love. The Saviour preached
the sacredness of personality and
we cannot look for the coming of
His Kingdom under any system
whereby the State crushes per-
sonality. "
YOUNG PEOPLE'S
GET-TOGETHER
The young people enjoyed their
invitation to the parsonage last
Sunday evening. They listened to
the "Greatest Story Ever Told"
over the radio and made plans for
the future. They will do some
things as a group, such us taking
part In the Children 's Day services.
They will also have a skating purty
at the rink in Hyannis. Refresh-
ments and games added to the
evening's pleusure. Next Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock, Miss Ernes-
tine Crocker, who Is one of their
counsellors, will entertain them.
PASSION SUNDAY
In the Lenten program of wor-
ship, next Sunday is known as
Passion Sunday, commemorating
the time when our Saviour recog-
nized His Inevtiable end and with
great agony accepted it.
BEWARE OF COtOsT
Do be careful of exposure, over-
wearlneBB and contagion. That
ugly "cold" is still lurking round
the village and there is nothing
funny about it,
PERSONALS
The Ross Dlxons have moved to
a house on Camp Opechee Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood and
daughter have moved from Mar-
tha 's Vineyard to Centerville and
are occupying part of the Worrell
house on Phinney 's Lane, recentl y
vacated by the Dixon family. Mr.
Wood is employed at the Cape Cod
Airport.
Recent callers upon Mrs, Eliza-
beth Darling, who lives at Mrs.
Cole's house, were Mrs. Charles
Buxton, Mrs. Freda LanderB and
Mrs. Garry Pierce, all of Cotult.
Mr. and Mrs. David Coggeshall
have established their home on
j Pearl Street In Hyannis. Center
ville friends extend best wishes for
. their future.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Howard Lumbert had the
pleasure of entertaining last week
a family party from Bralntree.
There were Mrs. Lumbert's sister,
Mrs, Irving Smith, Mrs. Philip Sa-
vard and Miss Emily McDonald.
With them was Miss Annette Sa-
vard, who was on furlough from
the Great Lakes Training Camp
for the Waves, where she has re-
cently graduated, the honor woman
In her class. Miss Savard will
presently go to Memphis, Tenn.,
where she will be attached to an
Aviation Division.
Charles Eraser, with a friend,
Ernest Snyder, have visited Miss
AnnlB Sturges recently.
William F, Caswell, whose home
at present is with his daughter,
Mrs. William Beldan and family,
is visiting in Seekonk, and James-
town , R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beldan and
family motored Mr. Caswell to his
destination and went on to visit
Mr. Beldan's aunt and sister, Mrs,
Lizzie T. Slsson and Miss Emma
Beldan in Newport, R. I,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip French en-
tertained last weekend Miss Pris-
cllla Whlttler of Cambridge and
Mr. T. J. Grlswold , cousin of Mr.
French, who is attending Boston
University. Mr. Maurice French
was also at home.
The Feld Day of Centerville
Athletic Club is dated for April 19.
All will wish to keep this day in
mind and plan attendance.
Improvement Committee
The Improvement Committee has
been extremely active recently,
making plans about Its next big
step, the possibility of club rooms
and Sunday School rooms and rec-
reation facilities connected with the
church. Plans for this development
are not yet final and will be dis-
cussed with the church constituency
before any steps are taken.
LIBRARY NOTES
The new officers of the West
Yarmouth Library Association are
Mrs. Howard B. Monroe, president;
Mrs. Reginald Love, first vice pres-
ident; Wlnthrop V. Wilbur, second
vice-president; Mrs. John M. New-
kirk, secretary, and Mrs. Chester
R. Stacy, treasurer and librarian.
WEYAR'S PARTY
Weyar Matrons Club will spon-
sor a public dessert bridge party
at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Com-
munity Building. The committee in-
cludes Mesdames Howard B. Mon-
roe Thelma Holmes, Ralph Kim-
ball , William Cash, Elwin W.
Coombs, Donald Rainier, Joseph B.
Daggett, Ivan Tripp, Proctor E.
Adams, Isaiah Hills and Everett H.
Hinckley.
WEYAR'S ANNIVER8ARY
Members of the Weyar Matrons
Club will celebrate the 10th birth-
day of the Club Wednesday at 8:15
p.m. In the Community Building,
There will be a business meeting
and mystery pals will be revealed
and new names drawn. The pro-
gram committee includes Mrs.
Proctor Adams, Mrs. John Hend-
rickson, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph B.
Daggett. Refreshment committee
will be Mrs. Emily White, Mrs. Wln-
throp Wilbur , Mrs, Nye Crowell and
Mrs, Albert Chase.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Margaret Wulcott has re-
turned to her home on Perry Ave-
nue after spending the week with
her daughter , Mrs, Damon Valen-
tine, in Concord , Mass.
John M. Newkirk , Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs . John M. Newkirk , who is
a senior at Dartmouth College, Is
spending his spring 'vacation in
Sarasota, Florida.
Master Tony Dodds, son of Mrs.
Naomi Dodds of the Yarmouth
Yarns Shop, is spending his school
vacation with his mother.
Mies Anita Schmidt of Manches-
ter, Conn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Daggett for a few days.
Mr. Jerry Robichaud, who is at-
tending Wentworth Institute, is
spending his spring vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. J.
Robichaud , ot Colonial Acres.
PER80NALS
Mr. and Mrs. Vaina Syrlalu and
childre n, Richard, Barbara and
Carol, who have been staying at
Liberty 's cottages, have moved to
their home in Yarmouth.
Mrs. Eleanor Kelly and Mrs.
Florence MacMann of Brockton are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
McCall of Berry Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Lovejoy and
their son Billy have returned to
their home in Colonial Acrea after
a motor trip through the South.
Mrs. Ralph Bassett of Lukeville,
Mass., has been visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Ivan Tripp, of Colonial Acres.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
son Robert have returned to their
Colonial Acres home after spend-
ing the winter in Florida.
Mlas Joan Newkirk, a sophomore
at Wheaton College in Norton, is
spending her college vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John si.
Newkirk.
CENTERVILLE NEWS
C^
h
j GfefeUdV
New Bedford
Easter Parade of
VALUE FASHIONS
Vibrant , vigorous spring and Easter Fashions at Rock Bottom
Prices Just in Time for Easter.
i