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K%
JlMJ*
Fine Coats
of all wool material by
Lassie Maid, Lassie Jr.
and Printzess.
You'll see them in
Harper's Vogue and
Mademoiselle.
! from
$29.98
K
HatS
sjtfca ...
bedecked with bowB, rib-
bons aad flowers.
i ,„,, .,, ..from
$3, 98
Buttner'
s
IMain Street Hyannis, Mass.
!
CULTIVATE THE GOOD
HABIT OF SAVING
REGULARLY
1 Be smart. Save for your
future and the future of
your dear. ones.
Start buying shares at
this Bank today!
Sandwich
Co-Operative Bank
Sandwich , Mass.
11
DORIS H. NEWCOMB
Cape Cod Fire Insurance Agency
GENER AL IN SURANC E
B^iWi - . - ' —*
354 Main Street Hyannis, Maaa.
<
^
****Wf»»llliirmn 7~. " ' ' i
— — ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
^y»wyppfrffWT*y*yfywT**wyywf>ffff»
©BRfflDS
Easter Cup Cakes - - - 10c each
Easter Baskets . - - - $1.00 each
Easter Cakes - - - - - $2.50 each
ORDER EARLY
Cape Cod Bakery
3MA MA|N STREET HYANNIS
j
ConlinutJ f rom Pag e j
W. McL. Hague, commanding offi-
cer of the Boston Naval Shipyard ;
Lt.-Col. Daiialiay, provost mursllal
First Service Command, Boston;
Col. G. G. Atkinson , commander
33rd Fighter Wing and Otis Air
Force Base; Col. R. 11. Hopkins,
Commander of the 220th Anti Air-
craft Artillery group of the Nn-
tionul Guard ; Rev . Ralph Long,
pastor of the Falmouth Congre-
gational Church; Mr. Frederick V.
Lawrence, Vice-President of the
Cape Cod chamber of Commerce.
Rear Admiral Hague spoke of the
real co-operation between the Army
and the Navy and said that "we
are getting ahead with this uniflca-
tion business." Col. Atkinson said ]
that Otis Field 1B used jointly with
the Navy, so that the three services
are In one area, using common fa-
cilities.
Col. Tow annoiinceii plans for
the coming summer, when 40,000
trainees are expected . These men
will come In four different periods,
the first being in July, the last in
September. Contingents will be of
the National Guard, Organized He-
servo Corps, Reserve Officers
Training Corps* For the llrst time
students from various colleges will
be here in tho ROTC, Anti Aircraft
Artillery, Thero may be 1600 sup-
porting troops here to train the
men.
During the winter the Camp is on
an inactive or curelaklng stiitUH ,
with 9 officers, iii> enlisted men , anil
(SO civilians . Their mission is to
have everything in readiness for
prompt re-opening when needed.
It would be impossible, said Col;
Tow, to Unit a bottoi- area In the
country than Cape Coil , where Camp
Edwards Is located. The area of
the camp cantonment comprises
111(10 acres and the military reservu-
tlon 32 square miles. There are
11)04 buildings which with the tueili-
ties include barracks, recreation
buildings, hospital , service clubs,
theatres, gymnasiums , bowling al-
leys, swimming pools indoor and
outdoor, sports arenas, beaches,
football field , tennis courts, garages
and machine and repair shops,
warehouses, and so on.
During the afternoon the public
was Invited to visit buildings and
facilities . Camp poi-sonnol were on
hand to act as dtt^'s.
,— y,
¦
-
Stump the Experts
John Rafforty Of West lluriisfu-
bio, Joe Eldrdge ot Buzzards liny,
and Adolphe Ulcliiinlu of HyuMuls
will ba up for quant lolling by PI J.
Gallant of Ostorvllle Sulm-ility
night , April li , when . n-sdriiw of
weekly programs, sponsored hydro'
Cape Cod Anglers, Hw., starts
over WOCH. Bach failure to answer
correctly will requlro n '2ftJ&tmV
piece to be dropped info 'a howI
by the one questioned. Listen in
Saturday night to hear the coins
click.
, , 1—til—1 1
"Open House" I AUTO PAINTING
FENDER REPAIRING
WELDING A SIMONIZING
Satisfaction Guaranteed
WALKER 'S ESBO STATION
Oar. South * Bra Sla.
Weal Knil . Hraanla
JEWELRY and CLOCK
REPAIRS
ISiIvor Rcplated
Beads Reatrung
Cinderella
Jewelry Shop
Watches - Clocks • Jewelry
846 II Main Street Hyannis
VISIT CANNON'S
APPLIANCES
• : -
219 Main Street, Hyannis
(2 doors from the Stop ft Shop)
Hy. 562W - Hy. 978
J. D. Cannon & Son
Plumbing and Heating
Engineer!
lOBUT U. ULUR OfSUEANOI AOaWCt
Q7ludbUWumaa
QhaA^
I ALFRED C. KJBLLBY QXOROI B. KKLLBY
Telephone Hymnals 6M
1
* •
Is she out of town? Call her now by
f
"***
k long distance . You get so
H
aM-Maa.
Lk things over by telephone .
)BB the miles quickly solves
personal , family or business
Ler — so auoh more intimate
»t so union. This year there
) miles of new long distance
New England providing about
tew oirouits between central
> make your oalls go through
1
i'tl'H \l, -I.OM. inHTAHOIC
MATM* WHOM IIVANNIM TO
NlshlSl
w a.iu.-
4IIW a.ai.
Wri-kdaxa Muaday
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I'dl I 111 llll. Me. .«!, *0
Aiij '. u, i .i . Me. .76 Al
Moiitpeller , Vt. .mi .SO
l l r n l l l e l i o i o , VI. . ill. .40
Ccuinm-d , N. II. HO .40
Kufini. N. II. ill. .40
I' nivlileiie.u, It. I. .10 .11
ii.,i i f . . 1 0 . Conn, '•» .40
New Voi k . N. Y. .MO .St
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. M I II I I N - Htiitliiii-to-Htutlun rat««
. . . I in f. ll.lll l tux.
I I I
NfW INOLAND T
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i ft TUIQRAtH COMPANY
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Pastor, Bev. o
8ervloe.
9;8
%ofsuS' April 10
Mr. Benjamin O. Eldredge, guest
speaker.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
F,K
CHURCH
Rev A. Reginald Llndblade, pas-
Mrs Emma Coombs, choir di-
•fio? Mrs. Earl Robbina supertn-
I dent of Sunday School
Sunday School ••« A.M.
Worship Service U.00 A.M.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
REDEEMER
Sunday Masses: 9 and 11 a.m.
Lenten devotlonB, Wednesdays at
7:
Catechism, Mondays after school
Christian Doctrine, Wednesdays
after school.
S0UT„ C
H ^^
MBTHODIST
nev Stephen H. Smith. Pastor.
Worship service: 7:IB P-m. .
Sunday School pupils will be
,alled for at 9:00 a.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Universallst Church
Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Sunday School
same hour.
Second and 4th Wednesday s at
8:00 p.m. Reading Room across
from the Church.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Stephen H, Smith. Pastor. I
Worship service: 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. for all
ages through the 7th grade; yuuth
classes, 12:00 noon.
Choir rehearsal, Thursdays 7
p.m., ladles' parlor.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Communion Service
A Candlelight communion serv-
ice will be held at 7:30 p.m. on
April 14, Maundy Thursday, in the
Chatham Methodist Church. Mem-
bers ot neighboring churches are
Invited.
Members Received
Several young people and adults
will become members ot the Chat-
ham Methodist Church on Easier
Sunday. Baptisms will also precede
the special Easter sermon Arrange-
ments may be made by calling the
pastor, the Rev. Stephen H. Smith.
Methodist Church
Officers of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service will Berve a
supper for visiting conference and
district officials on April 13.
Methodist Adult Society
The monthly meeting of the
Methodist Adult Society will be
held on Monday night.
Miss and Mrs. Club
A spring frolic sponsored by the
Miss and Mrs. Club will be held
at the Community building on April
29. Music for dancing will be fur-
nished by the "Up Beats". There
will be prizes for specialty num-
1
bers.
REVIEW OF CHATHAM
Benjamin C. Eldredge gave an in-
teresting review of Chatham fol-
lowing the monthly business meet-,
ing of the Universallst Social Cir-
cle on Wednesday in the church
parlor. Supper was served by the
men. During the business meeting |
possible money raising activities ,
weer discussed and plans formu-
lated for a rummage sale next
week. |
CARD PARTY PRIZE WINNERS j
Mrs. Ellsha Bearse, Mrs. Helen '
Smith, Mrs. Helen Houchln, and
Augustus Ellis won prizes at the
public card party on March 31, ]
sponsored by the Universallst Cir-
cle. A special prize was won by '
[ Mrs. Dorothea Allen. j
CUB DEN MOTHERS
Den Mothers and members of the
Cub Pack Committee will meet on
Friday night at the home of Mrs. '
Earle Kelley.
j
LOCAL DRIVE
Mrs. Dorothea Allen , town chair-
man for the annual drive for funds
for the Red Cross, has announced
that over $1800 has been received
and further contributions are ex-
pected. Chatham's quota has been
set at $2400.
LEGION POST UNOPPOSED
, At the regular meeting of Chat-
ham Post 253 on Friday night, it
was voted that a letter be sent to
the School Building Committee
notifying them that the veterans
were not opposed to the moving
of the mount at the S-ear of the
school. It was suggested that the
boulder be placed In front of the
present school. The Bum ot $5 was
donated to the Legion Christmas
Fund. Commander's Night will be
observed at the next social meet-
ing on April 15.
READING CLUB
j Mrs. Robert Home will enter-
, tain members of the Reading Club '
1
on Tuesday. "Peace of Mind", non-
. fiction best seller, will be reviewed.
Program will be In charge of Mrs.
t Edith Wheelwright.
j UNION 20
! The annual dinner meeting of
School Committees of Union 20
j will be hel|i on Thursday, April 14, 1
at Rose Acres Inn. Arrangements '
are In charge of the Eastham COm-l
mittee.
ON DECLINE
After highlighting the local news
during the past week, Pyramid
Clubs are reported falling due to
the lack ot new members. Several
j clubs were formed and series of
parties held In many homes, but
{ no reports of dollar harvests have
been received.
, CLUB GUEST NIGHT
i Nearly 200 club members and
guests attended Chatham Woman's
Club GueBt Night at Legion Hall on
Friday night. Pastel colored plates,
| napkins and flowers on tables ar-
ranged In cabaret style, added a
festive note to the successful affair.
Placards announcing each act ot
the Floor Show weer displayed by
Roberta Haven, assisted by little
Martha Toabe.
Opening with community singing
led by Willard Nickerson, accom-
panied a,t the piano by Whitney
Tileston, the varied program in-
cluded aelectlons by the Kiwanis
Revelers ; song^ hits by Mr. John
Breaul ; harmonium selections by!
Edward Hopkins; two vocal num- l
bers and a dance by Elaine Hunter , '
charming little daughter of Mr. and I
Mrs. Francis Hunter ; trumpet se-
lections by Bertelle Jumeg,< accom-
panied by Mrs. Mabelle Dumont,
were received with enthusiasm as
were specialty song and dance
numbers by the Bearse boys of
Hyannis
Laughs aplenty were furnished
by Barbara Hunter and Allle Grif-
fin as they appeared in bathing
suits of the gay Nineties, for their
number, "By the Sea". .lack Le-
Fave, after delighting the audience
by singing two ballads, was a riot
in hiB Interpretation of the song,
"Billy Boy". Sandwiches, cake and
tonic were sold during intermis-
sion. Mrs. Ruth Haven, chairman
was assisted by by Mrs. Mabel
Boody and members of the Ways
und Means committee.
DEVOTION LEADERS
The following pastors of Capi
Cod Churches will lend Mornini
Devotions over Radio Statioi
WOCB next week : Friday , Rev
i Carl F. Schultz, Hyunis; Monday
Rev. William Stafford Scott, Barn
stable; Tuesday," Rev. B. Gage Ho
taling, Hyannis.
-
^
Wednesday, Rev
E. L. Brandts, Harwlchport; Thurs
day, Rev. John ^aylor.
ALUMNI GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nassl liuve
accepted an invitation to attend
the Chatham High School Alumni
Association supper party at South
Chatham Village Hall on Tuesday
night. Reservations may be made
hy calling Harold Tuttle. All form-
er students of the Chatham School
ure Invited.
SCHOOL AGENDA
April 29. Report cards.
May 16-20 . High School Achieve-
ment tests.
May 13. Anual Instrumental Con-
cert directed by Mr. Thomas Nassl
assisted by Mrs. Nassl.
June 5. Baccalaureate Service at
Methodist Church.
June 10. Graduation. Theme,
"Making Democracy Work."
June 17. Junior Prom. School
closes.
SCHOOL NO
T
ES
Spelling Bee
The following high school pupils
will participate In a Spelling Bee
to be broadcast from Radio Sta-
tion, WOCB, at II a.m. on Satur-
day, April 30: Esther Larkln, Jos-
eta Kllbourn, Helen Hammond, Jo-
anne MacDonald and Anne Hit-
ler. The weekly contests in which
all Cape schools are participating
is being sponsored by the Subur-
ban Gas Corporation.
STUDENT COUNCIL
Donald Howes, Esther Larkin,
Jack Stacey and Roland Kelley,
members of the Chatham High
School Student Council, attended
the Southeastern Conference at
Taunton on Wednesday, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Stewart,
Commercial teacher.
. SLIDE DELIGHTS
A slide provided by the Park
Department has been placed on the
school playground and Is enjoyed
by the pupils of the lower grades
during the school recesses.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Alice Buckley is convales-
cing following a recent operation
performed at the Cape Cod Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Eli Rogers, Jr., is confined
to her home, after Injuring her
ankle.
Mrs. Oeorge Robertson entered
the Cape Cod Hospital on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert-
son of the Chatham Port Nurseries
have opened a town shop next to
Webster's Sport Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. John Emery are
expected to return this week, after
spending several weeks in Florida.
Mrs. John Lyons has been spend-
ing a few days at her cottage on
Holway Street
Mrs. Gladys Harding will enter-
tain members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary Friday at an all-
day sewing meeting at her home
in South Chatham.
D. Elmer Howes, Commander of
Chatham Legion Post, attended the
Army Day dinner at Camp Ed-
wards yesterday, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Claflin and
grandson of Southboro were at
their Holway Street cottage over
the weekend.
West Yarmouth
LIBRARY HOURS
2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Thursdays.
Mrs . Chester R. Stacy, Librarian .
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Hev . Robert C. Dodds, pastor.
Mrs. Cleveland Wilson, organist,
ami choir leader. •
Roger G. Edwards, Sunday
School Director.
Worship Service—9:45 a.m.
Sunday School, 10:30 A.M.
Thursday, Choir Rehearsals, 7:15
p.m., Junior- »:00 P '«., Senior.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Henrietta Rogers, uccom-
paniod by Dorothy Richards and
Mrs, Peter Knowles, hus returned
In her Englewood borne, "Redwood
Lodge" on Berry Avenue.
Mrs. Rogers spent the winter vis-
iting friends In Baltimore, Mary-
land; Chicago, Illinois , and Boston,
Mass.
Mr. P. W. Rragdoii of Cambridge
came down over the weekend to
look over his property on Pearl
Street.
Mr. Frank. Sutcllffe of Boston hus
opened his home, situated on
Lewis Bay, and will be here off and
on for the remainder pf the season.
Miss Maria Sawyur of Brook.
ville , arrived Tuesday to spond u
few days with her brother-in-law
and slHter, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hills
of Berry Avenue.
Chief Pharmacist's Mate Arthur
Williuius 'of tho medical division of
the Maritime Stan, who sailed on
the Maritime cruise early in Janu-
ary, lias returned to his home ou
Emerald Avenue. The Chief be-
came afflicted with a tropical ail-
ment which necessitated his return
to the North for recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Dauphluee,
who have been spending their win-
ter vacation In Kort Lauderdale,
Florida, are attending a gas confer-
ence In Saint Augustine , Florida,
und ure expected to arrive at their
Coloniul Acres home this Friday.
Miss Janet Pearson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Pearson off
Stundlsh Way, onlorlaiued friends
at a parly held lusl Saturday eve-
ning.
Spring must really be here ! The
annual problem of spring house-
cleaning has arrived, the fellows
have started to play baseball , the
peepers are again presenting their
nocturnal symphony, and the cro-
cuses are blooming. Welcome, most
wonderful time of the yeurll
... . -. .
YARMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL
NOTE8
The Senior Class of Yarmouth
High School presented their class
pluy, "Meet Uncle Sally, " by Jay
Tobias, lust Friday evening ut the
school auditorium.
The play, a delightful three-act
comedy, wus directed hy Mlsr
Evelyn Lahtelne , assisted by Miss
Tumor.
Sue Jason, who played the lead-
ing role as "Uncle Sally," did a
marvelous Job of acting, and han-
dled her rather difficult part uina/.-
Ingly well.
Specal praiso went to Pearl John-
son, who played the part of the
Swedish maid , "Jennie." after only
one rehearsal.
Lillian Hayes, who originally had
the part of Jenny, became ill a fow
days before the performance.
The members of the pluy oast |
were: Ben Blayne , Winthrop Wil-
bur; Betty Blayne, Chrysella Ellis;
Jenny, Pearl Johnson; Sall y Sher-
wood, Sue Jason; Bob Durant, John
Tripp; Snorklns, Norman New-
lands; Elaine Durant , Betty Wood ;
Aunt Dorinda, Margaret Leach; Dr.
James Nelson, James Todd ; Miss
Muggs, Louene Wain; Reverend
Wright, Bruce De Silver ; William
Hawkins, Joseph Powers.
Production Staff—Property Com-
mittee, Fred Harrlman, Harold Day-
ton, John-Tripp, Bruce De Silver.
Make up Committee, Elisabeth F.
Baker, Pearl Johnson, Flora Lane.
Ticket Committee, Junior Leyton.
Lighting, Everett Wllliston. Public
Ity, Howard Reed, Mary Silvia, Myr-
tle Poole, Parker Houser. Refresh
tnenfs, Louene Wain, Lawrence
Smith, Avis Small.
"CHATHAM NEWS I Cub Pack 5:i held H R monthly
meeting ut the Elks Fraternal Cen-
ter last night. Games were played
and movies were shown. The theme
of the April meeting was Safety.
. Don No. 1, Mrs. S. Chnse. Den
mother, presented Safety in tho
home; Den No. 2, Mrs. 11. Burinnn,
Den mother, presented Safety to
and from school ; Den No. 3, Mrs.
M. Sandler, Den mother, presented
Water Safety ; Don No. 4, Mrs. W.
Cook, Den mother, presented Safe-
ty in the woods; Den No. 6, Mrs. O.
Puller , Den mother, presented Safe-
ty In school, und sang songs on
Safety. Each Cub Scout displayed
his own poster.
Mr. John Tolls , Director of
Safety Services for the American
Red Cross, spoke on Safety for
Children, Guests present were
Chester Zucker, Scout Executive,
John Ltnehan, Principal Hyannis
Training School , William anil My-
ron Bettoncourt and about 50
parents. Mrs. John White, a new
Den Mother, wus also present.
Cubmaster, Mr. Myron Sandler
and Assistant Cubmaster, Thomas
O'Neill , conducted the meeting and
made the following awards: Wil-
liam Wuhtola , Wolf Badge and
Denners Stripes; Davi d Herman,
two Service Stars; Richard Wood-
ward, Gold Arrow (Wolf); James
Dohetry, Gold Arrow (Wolf); Peter
White , Wolf Badge; Harry Petri-
dos, Wolf Badge, 1 Gold Arrow , 2
Silver Arrows; Lawrence Tobey,
Bern- Badge, Lion Budge.
Nathaniel Tobey. Boar Badge;
Lawrence Hudllold, Sliver Arrow
(Wolf); Martin Hoxie , Wolf Badge;
John Hennle, Woir Budge; William
Hosengreu, Bobcat; James Munit-
ion , Woir Budge; Peter Campbell,
Hour Budgo, 1 Gold Arrow, 1 Sli-
ver Arrow; Thomus Olson , Wolf
Badge, 1 Gold Arrow , 1 Silver Ar-
row; Philip Green , Wolf Budge . 1
Gold Arrow , :; Silver Arrows; Ed-
wurtl Chnse, 2 Silver Arrows
(Wolf).
Scoutmaster William Bettencourt
awarded Warrants and Den Chief's
curds (o the following Den Chiefs :
David Campbell, James Collins,
Sheldon Sagerman, Arthur Cook,
find Richard Drlnkwater.
I Cubs Learn Safety