Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| April 21, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (6 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 21, 1949 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
In Winter Harbor, Maine, April
4th, Mrs. Georgia Moore, aged 84,
of Ellsworth, Maine, mother of Mr.
Clarence E. Moore, Hyannis.
In Brewster, April 4, Mrs. Isabel
M. Gray, aged 68, Wellfleet.
April 5, Carlton R. Chalk, West
Dennis.
IN QUINCY, April 3, Mrs. George
S. Grueby.
In Hyannis, April 3, Burton G.
Sears, aged 71, West Harwich,
In Ardmore, Pa., April 2, Daniel
Newcomb, aged 72, native of Truro.
In North Eastham, March 31,
Frederick A. Poole, aged 73, Truro.
In Brewster, April 1, Mrs. Sarah
J. Eldridge, aged 90, Chatham.
In West Dennis, March 31, Jos-
eph A. Shea, aged 85.
In Hyannis, April 5, Franklin
Hodges, aged 73, Sagamore.
In Marstons Mills , April 6, Wil-
liam B. Pierce, aged 62.
In Hyannis, April 6, Miss Cornelia
Crocker, aged 76, Ostervllle.
In Hyannis, April 6, Mrs. Phoebe
L. Rogers, aged 71, Dennisport.
In Centervllle, April 6, Mrs. Dru-
sllla Whitford , aged 99.
In Rutland, Vt., Edwin P. Bassett,
aged 69, native of Hyannis. Son of
late Grafton L. Bassett and Minnie
M. Eaton.
In Hyannis, April 13, Earl E. Hol-
den, aged 95, Hyannis Port.
In Falmouth, Frank E. Cannon,
aged 62.
In Harwich, April 13, Dr. Lillian
It. Smith.
In Wareham, April 13, Mrs. Wil-
liam O. Eldridge, aged 70.
In Provlneetown, April 13, Mrs.
Fannie I. Buswell , aged 78.
In Provlneetown, April 14,
Mathew P. Jason, aged 38.
In Hyannis, April 10, William S.
Lumbert, aged 84, of Centervllle.
In WeBt Barnstable, April 16,
Mrs. Delia Fish, aged 91.
In Centervllle , April 16, Mrs. Eu-
nice V. Sturges, aged 77.
In South Dennis, April 18, Mrs.
Francetta L. Nash.
In East Dennis, April 17, Wil-
liam H. Cullen, aged 78.
In Pocasset, April 17, MrB. Hor-
ace H. Snow, Jr., aged 32, Truro.
In East Sandwich, April 17, Alpha
Metcalf , aged 76, Wrentham.
In Wareham, April 16, Frank
Sears, Cataumet, about 80.
A *£, ^"""Motown, April 17, John
A. Edwards, aged 62,
In New Bedford, April 18, Mrs.
Lno nda Pocknetf, aged 82, tor-
Hyannis ^^
Wf > Bnd
We of
In West Dennis, April 19, Ralph
M. Cahoon, aged 61.
E™ m'
h
Weymoutn- April 19. Mrs,
W
V
a
a
reb
G
am.
0n• 8ged
"
' UftUvo
*
In Norfolk, Va., April IB, Howard
Joung, aged 66, native of Dennis
DEATHS
FLY
To Boston
and all Points
Cape Cod
Flying Service
Marstons Mills
and Provlneetown
Ost. 809 Ptn. 771
5 ALEXANDER PATE g
% PLUMBING and «»«. 8
ffi HEATTMP *2<* Main.St., Hyannis Q
M
[JS i TELEPHONE HY. 384 SM
| DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. [
I Everything Electrical I
I EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE ' 1
1
of Appliances, All Makes and.Kinds 1
1
|
__HyaP"l». 'MaM- Telephone HyauaU 808-R .¦
jfl|
INS URANCE :;
ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE
- 1
• * Cecil L Goodspeed v *
Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mass.
********
******»**»»**«
***#<*»»*****#*»#**##<^»»r#<»#»»»»»»*»##
«».
r - ss ; -
Fly tt> NANTUCKET or
MARTHAS VINE YARD
$5.75 p erp erson
Choice of Twin Engine CESSNA
Port War NAVION <*
Amphibious Republic SEABEE
CAPE AIR SERVICE
HYANNIS AIRPORT j
FOR INFORMATION CALL HY. 1212
tj&
j
g P
&fc , Hot Weather
Be sure of prompt, efficient
service. Phone us today
E. Henry Phinney
HOMES A. PHINNEY
COAL . WOOD . ICE - FUEL OILS
145 Yarmouth Road wu mwB Hyannis I
RAID |
for prompt service. Royal pnVi I
able typewriters now avallahta l
BRADFORD L. TALLMAN I
"
y^
^
^
^
^
^
^
Sl ass I
BARNSTABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
Everett p. Kelley President
Ralph H. Snow Vloa-Pres.
Ruth O. Clltt Bea ™
TreiS
Karln C. Simmons Asst. Seo
INSURE IN THE
Barnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Business confined to the County
and limited according to hazard.
During the life of the company It
has never paid less than 30 percent
dividends.
. Applications for Insurance should
be made to any of the following of
the oompany's directors:
Allen H. Knowlea .. Yarmouth Port
Kdward 1L Harris Barnstable
Everett P. Kelley Welllleet
Cecil I
.aoodspeed ....... Ostervllle
Edwin F. Eldredge Chatham
galPh K, Snow Harwich
Frank (S Thaohar Hyannis
Thomas F. Young Dennis Porl
Ellen H. Jonas Falmouth
Oaorge F. Dennis Sandwich
Annie L Eldridge , .. Buzsards Bay
Walter R. Nlokeraon ... So. Dennis
O. Carlton Clark East Brewster
Henry T. Crooker Orleanp j
[NsU^
tE
* FOR
PROTECT ION
BE ASSURED
— BE INSURED
la your property under-
insured? With insurance
costa so low, there's no
need to gamble.
LEONARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
Wianno Avnue
Ostervllle, Mass.
mmmmd
NOW . . .
EVERYBODY SMILES!
Mother loves the time saved.
Dad lores the low cost.
Now everyone is send-
ing their clothes to
BRADLEY'S
CLEANSERS
253 Main Street Hyannla
OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMP-
TION CHURCH (Catholic)
Rev. Walter J. Buckley, pastor;
Rev. John P. Driscoll, curate.
Masses nt 8 and 10 a.m.; evening
devotions, 7:30 to 8 p.m.; Confes-
sions on Saturday, 4 to 5:30 p.m.
aud 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Dally mosB at 7 a.m. Religious
instructions on Mondays and Wed-
nesdays.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Peter Patches, Minister.
Earle L. Kempton, Organist and
Choir Director.
9;45 Sunday School. Miss Har-
riet Cliace, superintendent.
10:40 ii. ni. Nursery class in Par-
ish House.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service.
5 p.m., Youth Fellowship in the
vestry.
7:30 p.m. Friday, choir rehearsal.
For Sunday, April 24
For the second year, The Clerical
Club is arranging a Pulpit Exchange
schedule of the pastors of most of
the Cape Cod churches. Rev. Peter
Palehes has been assigned to
preach elsewhere and a guest at
this church. It is a secret—until
Sunday at 11.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Rllnetob, Minister.
Ronald A. Cbesbro, Supt. of the
Church School.
Miss Elsie Chadwick , organist
and acting choir director.
11:00 a.m., Morning worship.
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship.
Friday, 8 p.m., choir rehearsal.
Rev. George Laflash, from the
State Convention, Boston , will
preach at both services.
Flowers given for tbe Easter Ser-
vice of Community Church were by
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I. Goodspeed ,
Miss Katharine Hinckley, Mrs. Sel-
ma Mason and daughter Harriet,
Mrs. Charles H. Reid, Mr. and Mrs.
Riley Davis, Mrs. Fred Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Reid, Mrs. Louis
Ferro (fo rmer Phyllis Evans), Mr.
and Mrs. C. Roscoe Hlnckleyz.
BASEBALL
Ostervllle and Centervllle Ele-
mentary schools played a baseball
game here last week, Osterville
winning 14 to 4. Robert Souza hit
a home run for the winners.
CLEANING JOB
The Couple's Club met Monday
night in tlio vestry, with Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Bennett , Mr. and MI'S.
Cyril Hail, nnd Air. and Mrs. Robert
Hinckley on the committee. All
members were told to como In work
togs and they cleaned the church
for their project, doing a com-
mendable job. Refreshments were
enjoyed after tbe work was fin-
ished. A rummage sale will be
held on Thursday in the vestry
with Mrs. Ethel Phillips , chairman.
Following the sunrise service at
Hyaunisport u breakfast was served
in the vestry under the direction
of Mr. Francis Hubley, chairman,
Bud McLane, Jr., Dave Kittiln ,
Bud Scudder and Karl Alttai nemi.
EASTER PROGRAM
A special Easter program was
given Sunday morning. David
Chesbro, trumpeter, and Miss Elsie
Chadwick , at the organ , accom-
panied the choir's anthem , "We
March , We March, to Victory," by
E. W. Valentine, at tbe service.
The choir also sang an offertory
anthem , "O Morn of Beautq, " by
Sibelius , as well as "Alleluia to the
King, " by C. E. Clemens.
Special music at the 7 p.m. serv-
ice included the anthem , "Sweet
.Music Is Ringing, " by J. J. Thomas;
the offertory anthem, Nolte's
"Light nnd Joy" and "Alleluia to
the King " repeated by the choir.
v"0TES FUNDS
At a meeting of the Community
Club, $50 was voted toward the
purchase of the new choir robes. It
was also voted to hold a rummage
sule April 20, with Mrs. Willard
Phillips, chnirman. Mrs. Howard
West was named chairman of the
summer sale committee.
GREAT DANE DIES
"Elsa of Alamo" a great dane,
died April 5 at Tucson, Ariz., where
her owner, Mrs. H. W. York of this
village spends the winters. Elsa
was the last of the progeny of the
famous "Champion Monarch of
Haleeroft" and "Champion Star-
Dust of Willow-Run" owned by
Mrs. York. The dog was 13 years
old.
MAY BREAKFA8T
Plans for a May breakfast to be
held May 15 at Aunt Tempy's Tea
Room were made at a meeting oi
Our Lady of Assumption Guild.
The breakfast will follow a 7 a.m.
Mass with Mrs. Dennis Cliggott,
Mrs. Roger Carlson, and Miss
Margaret Hansberry in charge of
arrangements. The nominating
committee, of which Mrs. Robert
Cross is chairman , recomended the
following officers he re-elected;
Mrs. John Llnehan, president; Mrs.
Cliggott , vice-president; Mrs. Shir-
ley Crosby, secretary; and Mrs.
Clertrude Childs , treasurer. Mrs.
Walter Sanford was nominated for
the office of corresponding secre-
tary. The officers- will be voted on
at the final meeting in May.
It was reported by Mrs. Scott
Elliot, chairman, that a sum of
$52.40 was netted from the Green
Tea and musicals. An invitation
from St. Francis Xavier Guild of
Hyannis to attend Its May 5 meet-
ing lo hear a lecture by a foreign
mission speaker war accepted. Mrs.
Hannah Uaysell of Falmouth (ad-
dressed the group on "Style
Trends," followed by a question
period. Coffee was served , with
Mmes. Robert Sims, Dennis Clig-
gott, Lawrence Stein, Howard
Sears and Miss Hilda Almeida,
hostesses. A special prize was
awarded to Mrs. Francis Wyman.
OSTERVILLE PILOT
Joe MacEacheron has been
elected manager of the Osterville
A. A. baseball team of the Upper
Cape Cod League. MacEacheron
said toduy that he has resigned as
manager of the softball team to
take over his new duties, "Bucky"
Hallett was named to succeed Mac-
Eacheron In the Osterville Softball
post.
ELECTRIC TRAIN CLUB
An electric train has been do-
nated to the Ostervllle Elementary
School by Mrs , George Rowland.
With the gift , a special activity
has been started at the school to
he known as the "Fathers' and
Sons' Train Club." Mrs. Rowland
has also donated $25 which will be
used to develop this transportation
unit In the Fall.
John Niles is In charge of opera-
tions at present, assisted by Bruco
Reid and Peter Lebel, Each noon
three children from each room are
given permission to see the train
working tor a 15-mlnute period ,
It is hoped by Miss Llda Sherman,
principal , that the father of any
boy who has been or is in Oster-
ville School, will become Interested
and Join "The Fathers' and SonB' j
Train Club," j
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION
Junior Choir members partici-
pated In the 8 a.m. mass EaBter
Sunday. Anthems chosen were "Ye '
Sons and Daughters of the Lord"
by Palestrina, "JOBUS Christ Is
Risen Today " by Montain, "Alleluia,
Alleluia, Let the Holy Anthem Rise"
and "O Lord I Am Not Worthy."
The combined junior and senior
choirs took part In tho 10 a.m.
High Mass celebrated by the Rev.
Walter J. Buckley. They offered the
Mass of tbe Shepherds (Pletro
Yon); the offertory, "Reglna Coell"
(Webbe) and. Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament inoludlng "Pa-
ni8 AngellcuB," "Tantum Efgo,"
and "Bone Pastor."
DONALD VARNUM MARRIES
Tho marriage or Jenn B. Haydon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
, D. Haydon of West Barnstable, and
' Donald F. Varnum, son of Mr. nnd
1 Mrs. A. B. Varnum of Ostervllle.
was solemnized Saturday afternoon
by the Rev. Robert H. Brock In the
Congregational Church at West j
Barnstable, The Ohurch was dec-
orated with palms, ferns nnd Easter j
lilies for the double-ring ceremony.
Miss June Haydon was her sis-
ter 's maid of honor.
Tho six bridesmaids were Joanne
I Lewis of Osterville. Flora Pelton oi
| West Barnstable, Nancy Colby ol
Quincy, a cousin; Janice and Phyl-
] lis Haydon und June Kingston, all
of Fairhaven. The lntter three are
also cousins of the bride.
Dnvid Crosby of Osterville was
best man for Mr. Varnum, and the
corps of ushers comprised Leon
1 Sprague, Gerard Richard and Leon-
ard Brown, all of Hyannis , and
Charles Thomas, Ostervllle. An-
1 other sister of the bride, Miss Nan-
' cy Ruth Haydon , was flower girl.
I Soloist for the occasion was Mrs.
! Donald Whitehead of Osterville ,
j who sang "Because" and "Oh
Promise Me. " Immediately after
the ceremony, a reception for the
l newlyweds waB held in the Haydon
1 home on Main Street , where decora-
i tions consisted of lilies , white
I sweet peas, ferns and background
of other flowering plants.
I The couple left for a two-week
I honeymoon trip by automobile to
I Washington, D. C, and Virginia.
| They will reside later on Winter
Street in Hyannis. Mr. Varnum, a
graduate of North Easton High
School, is employed as an elec-
trician. His bride was graduated
from Barnstable High School and
Kenyon's Secretarial School in
New Bedford. She has been em-
I ployed In the town clerk and as-
| sessor's office in Hyannis.
GAY-NINETIES REVUE
May 20th is the date set for a
Gay Nineties review to be held in
I Veterans Hall and sponsored by the
j Couple's Club. Mrs. Carol McLane
! is chairman, with Mr. and Mrs. Hay
Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hubley and
Mr. aud Mrs. Karl Alttainemi , as-
sisting,
HOLY HOUR
A Holy Hour waB held from 7:30
to 8:30 Thursday In Our Lady of
Assumption Church. Special music
i was arranged, and included "Ecce
Panis Angelorum," Portuguese mel-
ody; Adoremus te Christe," Dubois;
I "Jesu, Salvator Mundi," "O Lord
I Am Not Worthy" and "Tantum
' Ergb," Gregorian.
PERSONALS
Several friends from Osterville
attended the funeral Bervice on
Tuesday for Mrs. Delia Fish, who
I passed away at her home in West
| Barnstable on Saturday night. Mrs.
I Fish was 91 years old, and had
: spent many winters here, so will
be remembered by her many
frlendB . She attended Community
I Church during her vlBits here.
j The Rev. and Mrs-. Cleveland I,
. Wilson were in Worcester when
) Rev. Wilson officiated at the fu-
neral services of Richard G. Grieve
of the U. S. Navy. Petty Officer
Grieve was killed July 22, 1945, in
the Pacific. He was a member of
the Adams Square Baptist Church,
Worcester, where Rev, Wilson was
pastor.
Mrs. Joseph Swift, Mrs. Larkln
Swift and daughter Donna were
New Bedford visitors,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges were
members of the hospitality com-
mittee at the school machine con-
vention at the Hotel Somerset
State Senator Edward C. Stone
returned to Boston Monday after
spending Easter Sunday at his
j home at Oyster Harbors, Intent on
I trying - to speed legislative action
on a $100,000 county appropria-
tion for spraying the Cape for erad-
| Icatlon of the gypsy moth.
Jerry Delay of Ostervllle left last
week for Charlotte, N. C, in the
Arnold-Hoffman twin engine Beech-
craft with company officials aboard.
Woody Pond of Osterville had
some night flying the past week.
Mr. Ole Krosvlk of Osterville, an
avlutlon enthusiast , took a Bight-
seeing hop the past week.
Mr. and MrB. Warren Hansen of
Springfield , Missouri , arrived at the
home ot Mr. Hansen's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hansen, on Satur-
, day to spend the summer.
I Mrs. Peter Palehes was guest
speaker at Marshlleld Teachers'
Club last Wednesday, and this week
Thursday will speak at the Hanson
Congregational Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. Tripp, Jr.
and children are spending a tew
days at their summer home in
Wianno.
Misses Genleve and Margery
Leonard Joined Miss Ethel Roul-
ston and MiBB Dorothy Maux in
Boston on Friday and left to spend
several days in the "Ark," Jaffrey,
N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, ot
Auburndale spent the weekend at
their home on Parker Road.
Freeman Scudder |
B spending a
few days with IIIB mother, Mrs.
Stuart F. Scudder, of Tower Hill.
J. J. White of OyBter Harbors und
New York spent the day at his
summer home. Mr. White flew to 1
the Cape In his Lockheed 12 Execu- !
tive transport. Mr. White expects
to have his seaplane at Oyster
Harbors during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Klttila
entertained Mr. Kittlla 's father, Mr.
John Kittlla , ot Hyannis for a few I
days, |,
PERSONALS
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Mary 's Episcopal Church of Barn-
I .stable met ut S p.m. Monday in the
' hbme of Mrs. Willlain Clubb to sew
J for the Capo Cod Hospital.
Mrs. Ada Edgerly is ill at lift'
home.
Mrs. Joseph Tullinaii has re-
j turned home alter several days
I spent in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carney of
Gardner spent a few days at their
summer home in Oyster Harbors,
Roger Goodspeed spent a few
days at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 1. Goodspeed.
Miss Annie Goodspeed also spent
Easier Sunday with her parents.
A group of the Youth Fellow-
ship of Ostervllle Community
Church left in three cars to join a
group from Marstons Mills to at-
_ . .
.-,,.. 1 1,1 I., E1..I
tend a spring itimy ncu ••• «•«•¦»'
Biidgewate" on Tuesday. A ban
quet was served tho group with f
special progra m and entertainment
Mrs. Robert Mott , Mrs. Leonard
Tnllmnn and Rev. Peter Palehes
took tbe group in their cars.
Mrs. Thomas Chandler and sou
of Boston joined Mrs. Springer at
their home off Wianno Avenue for
a few days.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Hinckley and
her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Ellis, of
Hyannis were recent New Bedford
visitors,
Mrs. Rhoda Kelley, Mrs. Carl F.
Edgerly, Mrs. Florence Harper and
Mrs. Albert Hinckley have been
recei/ed into membership at the
Osterville Community Church.
Mrs. Stuart F. Scudder enter-
tained the rug club at an all-day
meeting recently.
The Rev. aud Mrs. Peter Palehes
were in New Bedford Thursday,
where Mr. Palehes was the speaker
at the evening service at St. Paul's
Church.
Miss Evelyn Childs of Boston has
visited her brother-in-law and SIB-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Palehes en-
tertained on Kaster Sunday, Mrs.
Palehes' brother-in-law and sister,
Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, of
Auburndale, with their daughter
Mona and.a friend , Mr. Clare Car-
ston ; also Dr. Johnson's sister, Mrs.
Taylor Drake and children, Martha,
Sally and Dsnny, of Moline, 111.
Miss Margie Wilbur of Ply-
mouth was a guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Peter Palehes on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen en-
tertained Mr. HanBen'B mother,
Mrs. John Hansen and sister, Miss
Martha Hansen of Melrose over the
the week end.
Miss Roaeanua Chute has re-
turned to Syracuse University after
a short vacation nt the home of her
jiarents, Dr. and Mrs. James L.
Chute. David Chute of Tabor Acad-
emy was also at home.
OSTERVILLE NEWS HYANNIS AIRPORT
(Barnstable Municipal Airport )
| J. J. White arrived from New
I York in his Lockheed 12 with fly-
ing Doctor H, V. Miller , also of
Now York, to spend a day on the
golf links nt Oyster Harbors. Doc
Miller has a Navlon which he Hies
around the country and has visited
this airport many times in tho past
few years. Bill Martin , salesman
for Navions, was in Tuesday from I
Teterbovo, New Jersey, in a new
1940 Navlon which he demonstrated
to the pilots of Cape Air Service.
Both car parking areas at the
airport have been completed with
four foot cyclone fencing. Several
gates have been put in making it
possible for passengers and per-
sonnel to get to the aircraft with-
out undo trouble. One of the great-
est dangers at an airport is from
spectators wandering around the
parked planes so the fence will re-
duce this danger considerably,
Hyannis Flying Club members
Jack Hadd, John Barnard, Art
Sears and Dick Bonnell have been
spending their idle hours cleaning
the club's PT 19 A In preparation
for a new paint job and relicensing
by CAA.
Cape Air Service pilot Russ
Rucker flew one of the companies
twin-engine Cessnas to New Haven,
Conn., the first of the week for the
installation of a radio automatic
direction Under. They were flown
back from New Haven in Hank
Moore's Navion by pilot Anthony.
The ADF, as it is called, can be
tuned in on any radio station In-
cluding a regular broadcast station
and the pilot can fly directly to it
by keeping a dial pointer on his
instrument panel at center position.
All airliners in this country have
them installed and use them on all
flights.
Cape Air Service has recently
added to their list of aircraft an
Ercoupe for student and rental fly-
ing. The Ercoupe is a two control
tricycle landing gear type and
should afford the students a new
thrill.
Northeast Airlines Station Man-
ager Hartley Hutculns announces
a change in schedule commencing
Sunday the 24th when there will
be two flights to Boston and two
to New York (La Guardla Airport)
each day.
The airport bowling team took
a shellacking from Hinckley Lum-
ber team Tuesday night but in
spite of it they still sit in the next
to last place. Recent newspaper
advertisements by railroads claim-
ing they are unsubsldlsed were
eyed sourly by airline officials. Few
people realized that the ads coin?
elded- with the railroads' unpubll-
clved request for an additional
$22,500,000 in government mail pay
to offset higher operating costs.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion gave the railroads a 25 per-
cent ($60,000,000) temporary mall
rate increase in December 1947,
but the "unsubsldlzed" railroads
now want 55 percent more.
UP IN THE AIR 1 In Hyannis, April 18, by tne Rev.
Thomas J. McLean, John J. Kil-
coyno und Mrs. Anna P. Clancy,
Hyannis,
in West Barnstable, April 16, by
the Rev. Robert H. Brock, Donald
F. Varnum, Osterville, and Miss
Jean B. Haydon, West Barnstable.
In Cotuit, April Hi, by the Rev.
Thomas E. Pardue, Merton V. Dott-
ridge, Cotuit , and Mrs. Bernice O.
Scholield , Ceuterville.
At Camp Edwards, April 17, by
Captain James D. Taylor and Corp.
Lloyd Dutra, Private First Class
Claude E. Cox, Austinvllle, Va,, and
Miss Barbara E. Wright, Pocasset.
In Provincetown,"April 17, by the
Rev. Arthur O. Dewey, Ross E.
Rowland, Chatham, and Miss Elea-
nor W. Burch, Provlneetown,
In WeBt Falmouth, April 17, by
the Rev. George Elliott, Roger L.
Savery, Falmouth, and Miss Cleo
D. Richardson, Seattle, Wash., and
Boston.
A FRIENDLY VI8ITOR IN CAPE
COD HOME8.. FOR THE PA8T
119 YEARS
MARRIAGES
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiliii iiu miimg
Dr. Walter I. Brown
Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford, Mass.
Tel 1-7416
By AppointmentOnly
aiiiimiiiiiiNiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiK «
^^
^
. ._ m
?
^
Electronic
and Radio
Repairing
^
¦
¦—¦
.
¦
¦¦
..
.
.
i„.
l
We ehavean ExcellentStockof
RECORDS and
SHEET MUSIC
Ed Gosselin
RADIO - RECORD ¦MUSIC
Shoppe
290 Main Street, Hyannis I
Near Railroad Depot I
TELEPHONE 60 I
Continued from Page I
ministry, with additional activities
during the summer season, such as
the summer forums. Tbe parish
numbers 800 families affiliated with
the church and UB organization
and including folk from surround-
ing villages within 20 miles who
attend the services regularly. The
Men 's Club, tbe Couple's Club, and
other organizations were formed
during the past 21 years including
the Hl-Y , membera of which the
minister Is accompanying on its
19th annual vacation trip to Ips-
wich this week, with more than 30
in attendance.
The 21 years of ministry have
been marked by many projects for
the furtherance of friendship with-
in the parish, through parish socials
and coffee hours, and in the com-
munity through Friendship services
with members of the Jewish and the
Greek faiths.
In addition to the extensive du-
ties and demands of a parish, equiv-
alent to many city and suburban
parishes, Dr. Schultz nerves in
many organizations in the commu-
nity, as president of the Cape Cod
Branch of the MSPCC, chairman of
the Home Service Dept. of the Cape
Cod Chapter of the American Red
Cross, u member of the Barnstable
Playground and Recreation Com-
mission, a member of the Hyannis
Board of Trade, the Cape Cod Cham-
ber of Commerce, the Cape Cod
Community Council, the Hyannis
Rotary Club, the Hyannis Fire De-
partment, having filled positions of
president in these latter organiza-
tions, also chaplain ot Fraternal
Lodge, A. F. & A, M„ of Masons,
not to include other committees of
the town and in the community. He
Is scribe ot the Boston Seaman's
Friend Society and a former mod-
erator ot the Massachusetts Con-
gregational Conference, in addition
to other otfloes held in the Cape
Cod Clerical Club and the Barn-
stable Association of Congregation-
al Churches,.
Families of the church and
friends of the ohurch and minister
are cordially invited to be present
at the Federated Church Sunday
when the completion ot 21 years
will be marked. In recognition ol
his ministry at Hyannis, Dr. Schultz
was honored with the Degree oi
Doctor ot Divinity from piedmont
College, and in recognition ot the
service to service men and theii
families during the war was pre
sented the Navy Award.
When we are willing to help and
to be helped, divine aid la near —
Mary Baker Eddy.
The highest attainment , as well
aB enjoyment of the spiritual lif 0
is to be able at all times and in all
thbngs to say, "Thy will be done."
—Tryon Edwards,
21 Years Service