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LIBRARY HOURS
2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Thursdays.
Mrs. Chester R. Stacy, Librarian.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Uev. Hubert C. Dodds, pastor.
Mrs. Cleveland Wilson, organist,
and 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., Juniui " S:00 p m., Senior.
MR. AND MRS. CLUB
Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Began ot
South Sou Avenue will entcrluiii
for a meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Mr. und Mrs. John Angus will be
co-hosts.
It Is Love which paints the petal
with myriad hues, glances In the
warm sunbeam, arches the cloud
with the sorrow ot beauty, blazons
tho night with starry gems, and
covers earth with loveliness.
West Yarmouth
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X The Yankee Fleet" :
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BENEFIT BY THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION
rOUlt HOMI TOWN fAMII
AIU-A a#^hM ^^hs^aiasJJsaSsa *^LsuB**^sM*S
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tlenal naws, there Is ae substitute
for TNI CHRISTIAN SCIINCI
MONITOR.
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LISTIN Tnesaay atahts ever
ARC stations te "The Christie*
Sclanca Monitor Views the News."
An*) use this seesaw
today far e seeclel in-
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rreductery subscript)**. $ |Tv*M
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phone Directory ^^
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Sportsmen's
Junior Conservation Camp
CONTEST
Sponsored by The Barnstable County
Sportsmen's Clubs, Inc.
April 21st — June 23rd
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST:
1- Any boy 12-17 years of age will be eli gible.
«• One boy 12-14, und one 15-17 will be chosen.
°- Questions will appear in Cape Cod Newspapers
Thursdays and Fridays beginning April 21, in 6
series of 10 questions each. Answers must be post-
marked before midnight of the following Thursday.
»¦ Answers to questions will be on separate paper, ac-
companied by a clipping of the questions from a
. Jiewspaper. Name, age and address included.
o. Answers to questions will be judged on correctness
of answers and neatness of paper.
o. Answers will be sent to the Post Office Box listed
in your newspaper nearest to where you live.
Port Office Boxes and Territory :
i'almouth Post Office Box 149
Falmouth, Woods Hole, Pocasset, Monument Beach,
and Cataumet
bandwioh Post Office Box 181
Sandwich , Sagamore, Buzzards Bay, Bourne, Forest-
dale and Mashpee.
south Yarmouth Box "A"
All of the Town of Barnstable and all of the Town of
Yarmouth.
West Harwich Post Office Box 406
Dennis, Harwich , Chatham, Orleans and Brewster
i rovincetown Post Office Box 283
Eastham, Truro, Wellfteet and Provlncetown.
See this Edition for 1st Series of Questions
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^
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WW" IM(im»r*ISIMlM»|SMIIllMMMIIII ¦
)
¦
¦
¦
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(
rRefresh Your
Windows
with i
New Curtains
•Crisp Organdies
•Lovely tailored Ninon
IeTailored
Rayonette
Swiss Dots
•Marquisette
•Nylons
•Muffled , tailored
So easy to clean and
¦iron,
•Cotfage Curtains
Colors to match your
kitchen.
•Plasti c Curtain Com-
bination for Bath-
| room Window and
Shower.
•
The
Wallpaper Shoppe
302 Main Street
Hyannis Mess.
===
=
=
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
„«* Win. Stafford Scott, Minister
J
19
!* School classes: 10:00 a.m.
?«£*School assembly 10:46 a.m.
SSatU OM** Serv,ce
.a
1
* a,m-
Mo .v Fellowship 6:30 p.m.
Sling GosPel Service 7:30 pnC
raefe Rehearsal Friday even ng
C
Mrs Mary K. Everett, Organist.
jSldiweek—Wednesday 7:45. •
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
(Episcopal)
. Robert W. Nicholson.-minister
Sunday Services:
s
Holy Communion 8 A.M.
Morning Prayer 11 o'clock
n'edneBday
Holy Communion 8 A.M.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Rev, Walter Royal Jones, Jr.,
"o^O
^'a m., church school and
,un
'ior Church.
11 00 A.M. Morning Worship.
11 a.m., Nursery and Kindergar-
en Classes.
Friday, 7:30 p.m. choir rehearsal.
WITH CARRIER FLEET
Paul C. DeMello, seaman, USN,
af (his town, is scheduled to parti-
.jpate in a series of "hunter-killer "
exercises off the coast of southern
California about April 18, aboard
the aircraft carrier USS Bairoka.
Hunter-killer groups were ftrBt
used by tbe Navy during World
ft'ur II when the sinkings of Allied
ihlpping reached a staggering toll
in the Atlantic. A group consists of
i small aircraft carrier and a num-
bet of destroyer escorts. The car-
rier's planes are constantly aloft
iMitUng for enemy submarines.
Upon sighting one, the plane sig-
nals for a ship's assistance while
fmu'ianexmsly attacking with depth
¦Harass and bombs.
MMinilMIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllUHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIU
PERSONALS
The fireman of both companies,
No. 1 and No. 2, will have practice
on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Warren Jones and daugh-
ter, Sharon, flew to North Carolina
to visit her pnrents, Mr, and Mrs.
Yountz for a few weeks.
Mrs. Lawrence Mortimer has
been visiting her daughter and son-
in-law , Mr.' and Mrs. Phillip Phil-
lips and son in Georgia for several
weeks.
Mrs. Robert Walker and sister,
Mrs. Lynn A, Foote, are visiting In
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for a week,
Mrs. Eugenia Plcard of Middle-
boro was the recent gueBt of Mrs.
C, L. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimball of
Rochester, N. Y., are at their home
in the West End for the weekend.
They have recently purchased the
home owned by Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert A. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sears, Jr. of
Boston are at their home at We-
quaquet Lake for the weekend.
Mrs. Julian Lummis of North
Carolina is at hev home here in
Cummaquid for the season.
Miss Mary Hardy and Mrs. Flor-
ence Baird of Chatham, N. J., were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter S. Brown for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wyman
of Chestnut Hill were at their home
on Old Jail Lane for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Nicker-
son visited his mother, Mrs. Ade-
laide Nickerson in Orleans.
Mrs. John G. Howard, Jr. lias
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sara Mitchell in Newtown , Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Barbare
have returned to their Boston home
after spending the last 10 days here
while Mr. Barbare was convalescing
from pneumonia.
The CWC met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Francis Joyce in Cum-
maquid.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Brown
have visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Butler
In Pawtucket.
The Barnstable fish cannery, em-
ploying between 25 and 35 women
and girls and a dozen men and boys
over 17, will be opened early in
May by Griffin's Associated Fish-
eries, it was announced by B. A.
Griffin , president. Cape Cod resi-
dents interested in working at the
cannery from the time it opens
until the end of the summer season
were asked to report to John Scott,
manager of the Massachusetts Em-
ployment office, 227 Main Street,
Hyannis, The May opening of the
canning plant will be tor handling
aome of the herring run, with mack-
erel the principal fish tor summer
processing.
Mrs. Adele Cotell will entertain
the Young Mothers Club in her
home at 8 p.m. Monday for a busi-
ness meeting and social. Co-host-
esses will be Mrs. Beverly Scara-
mella and Mrs. Estelle Lynch.
Mrs. Russell Miller and Mrs. Bev-
erly Scaramella accompanied Mrs.
Raphael Perry to Boston on Sat-
urday,
Mrs. Harry Cooper of Chatham,
New Jersey, has been staying at
the home of Miss Maude H. Baker
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beale ot
Cambridge were at their summer
cottage over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of
Boston spent several days at their
summer home.
Tbe C. W. C. met at the home of
Mrs. Ansel Ryder on Wednesday
evening.
Misses Mildred and Shlela And-
erson of Providence were at their
home here for a few days.
When you get right down to the
root of the meaning of the word
"succeed," you find that It simply
means to follow through.—F. W.
fiohol.
BARNSTABLE
OUR LADY OF HOPE CHURCH
(Catholic)
Rev. Walter J. Buckley, pastor.
Sunday Masses : 8:30 and 10:80
a.m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
1717 Meeting House
Rev. Robert H. Brock, pastor.
Mrs. Henry Oilman, organist.
Mrs. Bertha Oiklemus, Supt. Sun-
day School.
9:00 a.m., worship service.
10:15 a.m., Sunday School.
MAUND Y THURSDAY 8ERVICE
On Holy Thursday evening at
7:30 the West Barnstable Congre-
gational Church was filled with
people, who came to worship and
attend a service of Holy Com-
munion. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. Charles W. Gllkey, re-
tired Dean of the Chapel at the
University of Chicago, who is now
living In South Yarmouth, Cape
Cod. The Junior Choir rendered
several numbers and they are to be
congratulated on their fine per-
formance.
VARNUM-HAYDON NUPTIALS
The West Barnstable Congrega-
tional Church was the scene ot a
very colorful wedding last Satur-
day afternoon. Lovely blond Jean
Haydon was the bride, and tall,
dark and attractive Donald Var-
num, the groom. The ceremony was
performed at 3 o'clock by the Rev.
Robert H. Brock. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her
father, wore a Period gown of white
satin and lace with a fingertip veil
and carried a bouquet of white
roses. Miss June Haydon was the
maid of honor and carried yellow
roses with her gown of orchid taf-
feta. The bridesmaids were June
Kingston, Phyllis Haydon, Nancy
Colby, Flora Peltonen, Janice Hay-
don and Joanne Lewis. They wore
taffeta gowns of pastel shades of
yellow, acqua and pink with match-
ing long glaves and hats, and car-
ried bouquets of roses and sweet-
pease with loops and streamers of
narrow satin ribbons.
The llttlo flower girl , Nancy Hay-
don, looked adorable in a white
silk off the shoulder gown, and sbe
carried a bouquet of forget-me-nots
and little sweetheart pink and
white roses. For her daughter's
wedding Mrs. Haydon wore an
Alice-blue gown with an orchid
corsage, and Mr. Varnum, the
bridegroom's mother, was gowned
in powder blue with an orchid cor-
sage. Mr. David Crosby of OBter-
vllle was the best man, and tbe
ushers were, Leonard Brown, Ger-
ald Richards, and Leon Sprague
of Hyannis, and Charles Thomas
of Osterville. The organist was
Mrs. Henry Oilman and the soloist
was Mrs. Donald Whitehead, who
sang "Oh Promise Me" and "Be-
cause".
The church was beautifully deco-
rated with pulniH , ferns, Easter
lilies and white snapdragons. The
lighted white candles on their
stands caBt a soft warm glow over
all. The vestibule or the church
looked gay and cheerful, with its
forsythia and daffodils. Following
tho ceremony, a reception was held
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haydon.
Mr. and Mrs. Varnum are motor-
ing to Washington, D. C, on their
honeymoon. Mrs. Varnum wore a
three-piece blue suit with gray ac-
cessories, and an orchid corsage.
On their return they will live in
Hyannis.
COMMUNITY PICTURES
On Friday evening at 6:30 at the
Community Center, moving pic-
tures will be shown for the young
people. There will be a small
charge for admission.
MRS. DELIA FISH
Mrs. Delis Fish, 91 years old,
widow of Cyrus Fish, passed away
at her home last Saturday night.
The funeral services were at her
home Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Inter-
ment was in tbe West Barnstable
Cemetery Sbe leaves a daughter,
Evelyn, a grandson Allen Jones of
Linden, N. J., and a sister, Mrs.
George Ellis of West Harwich.
SCHOOL VACATION
No school here this week. Tbe
children and their teachers are en-
joying a spring vacation.
PERSONAL8
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Merrltt
with the twins and Mrs, Carruth-
ers spent a long weekend at their
home on Center Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robbins
and their two children spent the
Easter weekend with Mrs. Robbins'
parents in Chester, Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones from
Brockton are visiting for several
dBys, their daughter, Mrs. Louis
Woodland.
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Sundelln mo-
tored to New York and sailed lust
Friday for Finland , where they ex-
pect to visit until the first of
November.
Little Shirley Howland is spend-
ing the week in New Bedford with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Myl-on Howland.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Syrlala en-
tertained for over the Easter week-
end Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pllkaitls
and .son Paul , from Hartford, Ct.,
and their son Paul Syrlala from
Brookllne. On Sunday they enter-
tained for the day Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Ellis from Dennis, and
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wing and son,
Nathan from Pawtucket, R. I.
WEST BARNSTABLE
"Sorvlng Industry,' 'a bandy book-
let of intorest to all those manag-
ing small and large industries, has
lust been published by the Massa-
chusetts Development and Indus-
trial Commission and is ready for
distribution , according to an an-
nouncement from Amlco J. Barone,
Executive Director.
"Various state departments, agen-
cies and commissions publish rules,
regulations and Informative book-
lots containing data of value to
men in business and Industry," Mr.
Barone stated. "We have now list-
ed these publications and where
they may be obtained In 'Serving
Industry ' as an aid to the business-
men of the state. Our booklet lists
about two hundred such documents,
put out by a score of state agen-
cies in an easily readable form for
ready reference,"
Copies ot the bibliography may
be secured by writing tbe Massa-
chusetts Development and Indus-
trial commission at 20 Somerset
Street, Boston 8, Mass.
See first that the design Is wise
and just; that ascertained , pursue
it resolutely; do not for one repulse
forego the purpose that you re-
solved to effect.—Shakespeare.
Religions may waste away, but
the fittest survives ; and so long as
we have the right Ideal, life is
worth living and God takes care of
.our life.—Mary Baker Eddy.
BARN8TABLE HIGH SCHOOL
Honor Roll—Third Quarter
April 7, 1949
Grade VII: High honors, Joan
Murphy. Honors : Unrbara Couto,
Edward Crosby, Richard Drink-
water, Jnno Gallant , Jacquelyn
Howe, Mnrcln Hull , Walter Jacob-
son, Joan Ktttila . .lane Libby, Lil-
lian Lorrett , Rogina Martin , Wil-
liam Nye, Sandru Parker, Joyce
Schiunan , Victor Skondo, William
Thompson, Jennette Verkndo, Adel-
bert Weaver. Honorable mention :
William Carpenter, Barbara Cog-
goeshall , Janice Kolloy, Robert
Loeman, Eileen Marchant , Harriett
Mason , George McLean , Dlunn
Moore, Judy Mulvey, Jack O'llryon ,
Charlotte HietloU , Heno Hose, Rich-
ard White , Nancy Wllnikalnen.
Grade V1I1 : Hlnh honors, Polly
Marchant . Louise McDonough ,
Anne Slnvin , Patricia Sloan. Hon-
ors; John Alborgliini , Shirley And-
erson, Richard Haker, Rita Bray,
Gael Campann, Arline Carlson, Jan-
ice Caswell , Mary Chase, Robert
French, Kaillope Garoulcs. Ann
Goode, Elizabeth Hall , Shirley
Holmes, Deborah Howes, Shirley
Imberg, Marilyn Jacobson , Paul
Kyllonen, Judith Lngergren , Shir-
ley Lewis , Barbara Madden , Anne
Mnrasptn, Ann McLean, Yvonne
Mitchell, Adrinnno Petrides, Har-
riet Pierce, Joan Prnda, Leslie
Hold, Patricia Richards , Dorothy
Siddall , Curol VnnBuron , Jnno Wul-
eyl , Ann Warren. Honorable men-
tion : John Aalto , William Arthur ,
Laurl Campbell. Mary Cbllds , Senn
Cummings, Sully Dixon , Kenneth
Grace, Lois Hnllett , Judy Hlgglns ,
Brook s Kelly, Barbara Madden,
Jean McElhanoy, Elaine Murphy,
Harrison Soule nncv Stearns,
Kathleen Sullivan , Gall Whiting',
Colin Woodbury.
Grade IX : High honors, Barbara
Andorson , Shirley Igo, Curtis Stiles,
Barry Sturgis. Honors: Joanna
Blcknall, William Childs, (lllhor-
mlnltt Couto, John Downro, Janet!
Duchesnoy, Ella Eraser, Hetty
Griffin , Sandra Hasokel, George
Johnson . Marilyn Johnson , William
Jones, Martha Kllttla . William
Korpela , Carol Lnhteino, Avy
Morse, Alice Murphy, Janet Place,
Jackson Rice, Judith Rounds,
Muriel SOUOWB , Imn Stacy. Honor-
able mention: Uriah Connor, Rob-
ort Frnnler, Martha Hansberry,
Robert Hinckley, Corlnne Hord,
Donald Kunze, Carol Lnhteino ,
Mary McLean , June Pierce, Charles
Smith, Eileen Smmi, Mary Sylves-
ter, Susan ThomaB, Fran Varnum,
Elizabeth Walsh.
Grade X: Honors, Richard Hol-
loa, Ethel Farewell , Frederick
Hodge, Rosemary Lahtelne, Sheila
McGoff, Honorable mention: Valno
Ahonen, Millicent Brown, Virginia
Campana, Sally Coleman, Manuel
Duarte, Paul Label, Edgar Pulsifer,
Beverly Ruska , George Siddall.
Grade IX: High honors, Con-
stance Bearse, Betty Burrlll , Jose-
phine Daniel, Lorraine Eraser, Car-
olyn O'Neil. Honors: Elaine Bur-
man, Ruth Muldowney, Marie
Ohrn, Claire Parkor, Anne Perry,
Alice Ryder, Harold Williams. Hon-
orable mention : Mary Ashley, John
Boyne, Stephen Bray, Carolyn
Coleman, Barbara Jones, Bradley
Mann, Janice Moore, David Pol-
lock, Orron Robbins, Lais Wordell.
Grade XII: High honors, Ann
Austin , Eleanor Pierce, Carolyn
Simpson, Virginia Smith. Honors :
Mary Brown , Thomas Carlson,
Charles Coleman, Chester Crosby,
Evelyn Enrqubar, Mary Foote, Prls-
cilia Gaffney, Geraldlne Goffln,
Margaret Johnson, Nancy Kesten,
Russell Kunse, Helen Lngergren,
Anne Mlkkonon , Doris Perry, Rich-
ard Rutlodge. Honorable mention :
Ronald Anderson , Harold Andrews,
Francis Bryant, Phyllis Cobb, Free-
man Crosby, Marie Elliott, Marilyn
Flsk , Barbara Gilford , Mary JOB-
kim , Russell Kunste , John O'Brien,
Dnaid Young.
Post-Grnduates: Honors, James
Childs , Matthew Polls.
Bibliography of
Pamphlets useful to
Industry Published
(Written in memory of Cora P. Crocker)
Alone—It 's growing dark.
I cannot Bee—I cannot hear—alone
I cannot hear, I cannot see
I only know I must face the great unknown—alone.
0 God, why hast Thou forsaken nieT
1 am going out alone.
If only I could feel my brother 's hand
The comfort of my own.
The shadow—Oh, my God ,| [,, .,
Must I face it BO ? ,
^
, ,
If only I could se»;my own before 1 go.
My brother—Must 1 leave him so
So helpless in a world of hate?
Care for him, protect him—
Before it is too late. ,/ |
There is BO much they could have given me
Their sympathy—their home. |
Oh, God, do not leave me
I only want my own. t
Oh, God, give me in passing L
One touch of Thy hand
Before I enter forever
The great unknown land.
I'm going now, goodbye.
1 cannot see or feel—
Hold me fast, oh , my God ,
My soul's return to Thee,
—M. L. O, West Barnstable
In Passing
New Train Schedules Effective April 24 — Daylight Saving Time
REALTOR
Personal and confidential serv-
ice In tbe purchase and sale of
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listings desired of houses
large and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannis 1930
13 Sherman Square Hyannla