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Hyannis
Be your own reporter. Tell
your correspondent the news.
P08T OFFICE HOURS
6:30 a.m.—Boston train and all
points on tbe lower Cape (all
classes); 9:30 a.m.—All points on
the lower Cape (all classes). 9:55
a.m.—Hvannisport (all classes).
10:30 a.m.—Via Star Route truck
to Boston and intermediate stops.
Special Delivery letter mail or
Parcel Post on this trip delivered
in Boston area same afternoon.
3:50 p.m.—Hyannlsport (all class-
es). 4:15 p.m.—West Yarmouth (all
classes). 4:45 p.m.—Mail for Bos-
ton Train , also Chatham , Orleans,
and Provincetown.
Incoming mall will be in boxes
at 9 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Sunday 12:30 p.m.
Collections of Street boxes daily
5:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Sundays
ami Holidays 3:30 p.m.
Lobby Hours—Dally 6:00 a.m. to
6:00 p.m. Sundays and Holidays
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
AIR MAIL CLOSES: 7:05 a.m.
and 3:00 p.m.—New York via Nan-
tucket, Marthas Vineyard , New
Bedford and Fall River. 10:25 a.m.
and 4:05 p.m.—Boston, Incoming
Air Mail will be in boxes at: 9 a.m.,
4 p.m. from Boston; 12:30 p.m.,
5:30 p.m. from New York.
GEORGE F. SWANSEY,
Post Master.
LIBRARY HOURS •
1to 5 p.m. Mondays , Wednesdays,
Thursday s, Fridays and Saturdays ,
and 7 to 9 p.m., Mondays , Wednes-
days and Saturdays. Miss Gladys
Bond , librarian.
GARDEN ROUND TABLE
"Sedums" or stonecrop, rock gar-
den plants or .ground covers for hot
dry locations , were discussed by
members of the Garden Club Tues-
day nt the home of Miss Annie S.
Crowell, with -Mrs. Raymond S.
Person leading. She said that there
are 6,000 varieties which originated
in Europe and Asia. She showed
specimens of a few of these plants
including sped able , ucre or gold
moss, known as creeping-charlle,
and sieboldi. Also discussed were
sempervivums. Another discussion
wus on propagation by seed which
requires from 24 hours to 2 years
to germinate; succulents , by break-
ing off the juicy leaf und placin g
it in the ground; division of roots ,
tubers and rhizones; G inch cut-
tings, soft wood cuttings to be
made in the Spring and hard wood
in the summer.
FIRST COMMUNION
A class of children will receive
tJ)/fir First Coajniuniou at. the 9
o clock mass at St. Francis Xavj er
Church Sunday. They will form in
procession at the Missionary Cen-
acle and march to the church under
the direction of the Sisters. The
Junior Choir will sing and organist!
will be George R. Wallace. The pas-
tor, the Rev . Thomas J. McLean,
will be host at a breakfast ut lya-
nough Inn after the mass.
AUXILIARY MEETING
The Woman 's Auxiliary of St.
Mary's Church will be entertained
for a business meeting and social
by Mrs. J. Bayard Smith at S p.m.
Monday.
CHOIR SOCIETY
The St. Francis Society will meet
at the home of Mrs . Joyce C.
Stearns ut 8 p.m. Monday.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNUAL MEETING
Election of officers, committee
reports, adoption of the budget and
report of 25 new church members
were included in the annual meet-
ing Tuesday evening in the parish
hall. There were 270 present and a
covered-dish supper which preceded
the meeting was attended by 75.
Tbe treasurer's report showed
that $6,221.44 had been received
for current expenses and $953.52
for missions. In addition , $2,659.56
has been paid in the World Mission
Crusade. The treasurer of the paint-
ing and repairing fund reported
that tbe outside of the church had
been painted and that $1,S99.97 had
been received for this work. All
bills were paid , and there was a
balance in the treasury for the sec-
ond successive year.
New business Included the adop-
tion of a budget of $6,387 for 1949-
50 which Includes u substantial
raise in the minister 's salary. A
mission budget ot $1,000 was also
adopted for the new year. It was
suggested that a finance campaign
be held during the summer for
cash and pledges to underwrite the
budget and to assure the completion
of the necessary painting and re-
pairs to the church.
New officers elected were George
A. Knowles, president; Fred E.
Burrows , vice-president; Mrs. Geo.
A. Benjamin , clerk ; Mrs. Thomas
M. Cox. collector; Miss Elizabeth
It. Anderson , treasurer; Mrs. Mer-
lon L. Young, benevolence treasu-
rer; Allium (I. Cox, custodian; Vin-
ton T. Hodgkins and Doxie T. Sal-
ter, auditors ; Vinton T. Hodgkins ,
trustee for 3 years ; Vinton T. Hodg-
kins , Benjamin E. Taylor and Doxie
T. Salter, deacons for .
'! years ; Mrs.
Paul Anderson, Mrs. Norman Cas-
well , Mrs. Allium Cox, Mrs. Vinton
Hodgkins, Mrs . Cordon Libbey,
Mrs. Henry Monroe , Mrs, Benjamin
Taylor, deaconesses; George A.
Benjamin, William Bassett, Theo-
dore Chaffln, Paul Trimble, Mrs.
Fred E. Burrows, Mrs. Doxie T.
Salter, Mrs . Sidney Wright, Miss
Evelyn Lahtelne , direitors-at-
large; Benjamin E. Taylor , chair-
man of finance committee: David
Young. Kenneth Taylor , Peter
Moore, Howard Doane, Jr., Sidney i
Wright , Jr., Malcolm Clifton , junior
deacons .
There were 75 present at the
covered-dish supper which preced-
ed the meeting.
PRESIDENTS CLUB
The First District Presidents
Club of the State Federation ot
Women's Clubs will hold its annual
luncheon meeting at 1 p.m. Wed-
nesday In the parish hall of St.
Peter's Episcopal Church of Buz-
zards Bay, Miss Bertha M. Arey,
secretary, announced. Business will
be election and annual reports.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made by Monday (May 9)
with Mrs. Frank B. Coggeshall,
Bournedale. Entertainment will be
furnished by members of Ware-
ham Monday Club, who will give a
reading of the piny, "Oklahoma."
RELIEF CORPS
Yanno Corps will entertain Barn-
stable County G. A. R. and W. R. C.
Association Wednesday in Odd
Fellows Hall. A business meeting
will be et 11 a.m. and after a noon
recess for lunch , a penny sale will
be heUuJIt 2 in charge of Mrs. Sadie
Baker.
MOTHERS DAY PARTY
Members of the Epsllon Sigma
Omikron Club will sponsor a May
Dance at 7 p.m. Sunday In the Elks
Center with music by Camnnls or-
chestra of Boston . Tickets are for
sale by members. A business meet-
ing will be held in the Greek Or-
thodox Church hall at 8 p.m. tomor-
row to complete plans for this af-
fair.
HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB
American Home
The speaker at the last meeting
of this group was Richard Marble
of Washington who spoke on
Youth Hostels. He is a Harvard
student and was recommended by
the Cape Cod Chamber of Com-
merce. The program was arranged
by Mrs. John E. Hinckley and Mrs.
Lawrence F. Grimes.
Articles for children nt the Cape
Cod Hospital were exhibited and
Mrs. William C. Hennessey, chair-
man , reported that about 4,000 used
greeting cards had been sent there
for patients to look at. A donation
of $5 was made to the Cancer Fund.
Mrs. Frank S. O'Neil was appointed
Sunshine chairman by Mrs. Ches-
tr A. Baker , the new chairman. A
reception committee for guests in-
cluded Mesdames Charles E. Smith ,
Leslie Sanderson , Everett Lewis
and Warren Sperl. The 1949-50 pro-
gram was presented by Mrs. Sperl.
General
The annual meeting with reports
and election will be held at 2 o'clock
instead of 2:30 Tuesday following a
|May luncheon at 1. This will be ca-
tered by the Matrons Club and res-
ervations must be made by Sntur-
I day with Mrs. Ralph M. Miller or
I Mrs . Chester A. Baker. At 3 o'clock
members and guests will be enter-
| tained with a one-act comedy, "The
Incurable Optimist, " by Noel AVal-
' ters, by members of the Drama
Department. Mrs. Henry B. Davies
is conch, Mrs. Robert S. Austin and
.Mrs. William D. Harrison are stage
directors . The cast includes Mrs.
; Heman F. Pierce , grandmother ;
Mrs. Warren W. Cook , daughter ;
Mrs. Horace J. Ryder, grand-
daughter, and Mrs. Frank S. O'Neil.!
the borrowing neighbor . The 'affair I
is in charge of the social commit-
tee which includes Mmes. C. A.
Raker, chairman, and Mines. Wil-
liam L, Fitzgerald , Walter W. Cas-
well, Howard C. Doane, Fred T.|
'Nickerson , R. M. Miller and Louis '
V. ArenovBki. I
The rummage sale last Friday in I
the clubhouse showed net prpceeds
of about $93. |
; ;
V. F. W. AUXILIARY
| Members will meet at 8 p.m.
Tuesday In the Elks Center for
' the monthly business meeting.
TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB
A business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Edna Williams will be held
at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
BETHEL CLUB
The Sewing Club will meet to
sew at the home of Mrs. Ruby Pate
of Dennisport at 10:30 a.m. next
Thursday. Coffee will be served
with box lunches.
ALUMNI
The local Council of the State
Teachers College will meet at 8
p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
David H. Sullivan. They plan to
elect officers and have a silent auc-
tion. The committee includes Mrs.
Katherlne Sullivan , Mrs . Ruth
Vrooiii and Mrs. Hazel B, Burns.
BAPTIST WO MEN
The annual meeting and election
of the Woman 's Fellowship will be
held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the
parish hall . Mrs. Doxie Salter, Mrs.
Sidney V. Wright and Mrs. Richard
Soule are the committee.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The monthly business meeting
will be at S p.m. Tuesday In the
Legion Home.
ANNIVER SARIES
Judge and Mrs. Collen C. Camp-
bell will be married 32 years Mon-
day.
POCAHONTAS GIANT WHIST
Sixteen tables were In play at
the annual bid whist party of Yan-
rio-Taysee Council Monday evening
in Red Men 's Hall, and the sum
of $49.70 was realized. Special
prizes were won by Mrs. Alma
Perry and Mrs. Sadie Could , and
Mrs. John Burke received a cake
in tho Chinese auction. Score
prize winners were Mrs. Could ,
Mrs. Etta E. Bobbins , Mrs. Carrie
E. Gould , Mrs. Alice Baker , Mrs.
Gordon Homer, Sirs. Alice Jenney,
Mrs. Sara J. Bobbins, Joseph
Neves, Miss Mildred Stevens, Mrs.
Joseph Neves, Mrs. Albert Short ,
Mrs. Marion B. Pease, Mrs. Maude
Gillette , Mrs. Matilda P. Runnels ,
MrB. Alice Eldrldge , Mrs. Joseph
Prada , Melvln C. Knight, Mrs.
Gladys Sherburne , Mrs. Ruby Cro-
well, Chester Winchell, Mrs. Leola
Sutherland and Jacob P. Hamblin.
MATRONS CLUB
The nominating committee will
be appointed at a meeting to be
held at 8 p.m. Monday In Baldwin
Hall, and a program will be In
charge of Mrs. Maynard Johnson,
Mrs. Reginald McRoberts, and Mrs
Harry T. Drew. Refreshment com-
mlttee Is Mrs. George Oliver , Mrs
Warren Pierce and Mrs. Lillian
Doane. MrB. George Sturges will
entertain the executive board for a
meeting tomorrow evening.
BAYOLA RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale by the Bayola
Club will open at 10 a.m. next Fri-
day in the Baptist parish hall,
sponsored by the finance commit-
tee. Articles will be collected 1
1
contact Is made with the commit-
tee, which Includes Mrs. Gordon
Libbey end Mrs. Kenneth Dot-
trldge, co-chairmen, Mrs. Alvln
Durling, Mrs. Richard Soule and
Mrs. Gilbert Macomber.
RAINBOW ELECTION
Election of officers and presenta-
tion of merit badges was conduct-
I ed Tuesday evening in Masonic
Lodge Rooms by Cape Cod Assem-
bly of Rainbow Girls. 'Officers in-
clude Sally Cross, worthy advisor ;
Marie Ohrn, associate worth y ad-
visor; Betty Burnlinm, Charity;
Betty Burrill, Hope; and Carol
Dnupbinee , Faith .
Appointed, officers will be named
at the installation planned for May
21, which Will be followed by a
dance. Badges Included 25 for per-
fect attendance pins and loyalty
bars, 2 service badges, 5 benevolent
badges and 3 petitions badges. Par-
ents were present.
Plans were made for 23 girls to
go to Boston tomorrow to be con-
ducted through the State HOUBO
and to attend the banquet and
meeting of the Grand Assembly
that day and another meeting Sat-
urday In Mutual Hall.
Entertainment included specialty
dances by a group of girls from the
Federated Church; saxophone solo
by Cornelia Hamblin ; piano solo,
Marilyn Fisk; vocal duets, Norma
Carlander and Diane Eldredge,
with Lois Wordell as accompanist
for the program. Parents were
guests.
GRADUATE NURSES
The annual election of the Cape
Cod Association Monday evening
included: President. Mrs. William
IT. Palmer, vice president ; Mrs.
Henry L. Murphy, retiring presi-
dent; secretary, Mrs. Albert L.
Hinckley ; treasurer, Mrs. Graham
N. Scudder. This was the last busi-
ness meeting and plans for the
annual bazaar May 28tb and the
annual banquet June 6th were dis-
cussed. Mrs. Murphy was named
general chairman of the sale to be
held on the Library lawn , and Mrs.
Arnold Rogean, chairman of the
banquet to be held at Cummaquid
Hotel.
__ .
COUPLES CLUB
The cast of the minstrel show
will be honored With a catered din-
ner at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Bald-
win Hall. A business meeting at
8:30 will be followed by motion
I pictures and play-back recordings
1 of the show. T
,he affair will be In
charge of Mr.- . and iMrs. Sidney
Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hud-
son , Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Has-
kins and Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Howes, assisted by the general
committee of the show.
EMBLEM CLUB
The monthly business meeting
will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the
Elks Center.
CLINIC
The postponed Well-Baby Clinic
of the District Nursing Association
will he from 2rto 4 p.m. Tuesday
in the Baptist parish hall.
EMBLEM PARTIES
Announcement is made that the
last card party of the Emblem Club
will be May 13th. The committee
for the party tomorrow evening and
next week's party is MeBdames
Armand Drouin, JoBeph Dextra-
deur , Edward Nelson, William
Rowe and George Stewart.
YOUNG ADULTS
~
~
This Baptist group will mee at
8 p.m. Tuesday in the parish hall
for its monthly social. MI SB Pa-
tricia Rood is chairman of the
affair.
PERSONALS
Kenneth Taylor , son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin E. Taylor. Is re-
covering from an appendectomy at
the Cape Cod Hospital,
REBEKAHS
Willing Hand Lodge draped its
charter Tuesday evening for Alex-
ander Douglas and a report on the
rummage sale showed over $40 .00.
Mrs. Gertrude Murray was in
charge of an entertainmen t which
included a group or girls from
Dennis and Yarmouth schools , and
a group of boys from Capo Cod
Chapter. DeMolay, sponsored by
Harold <;. Andrews.
Vocal solos were by ftoehael Wll-
key and Mary Esther Sears; guitar
solo by Joyce Ellis; vocal duets
by Barbae] and Mary; piano solo
by Annette Levesqne; tap routine
by Cynthia Raker and Beverly
Robsham, all accompanied by Miss
Grace Drum , supervisor of music
DeMolay boys put on their
I' lower-Talk", a Mother 's Day pro-
|gram. James Dodd was the speak-
er, David Young, marshal , and act-
ing candidates were Peter Pierce
Robert Morin , George Stddall
'
,
Dwight Coggeshall , Philip Hawes
and Henry Levlnson , Jr.
PERSONALS "
About 125 were served May break-
fast Tuesday morning in Baldwin
Hall at the annual affair. About $70
was realized. Table decorations
were spring flowers.
Mrs. Lester W. Murphy is having
a vacation from the Motor /Vehicle
Registry and Mrs. Margaret Harney
of Cambridge is taking her place
Approximately $50 was made by
the Matrons Club at its rummage
sale Saturday in Baldwin Hall.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBU8
A business meeting will be held
at 8 p.m. Thursday In the Hyannis
Woman's Club. Planning to attend
the 54th annual State Convention
Monday and Tuesday In Taunton
are Grand Knight Claudlo Alexan-
der and a delegation from Father
McSwluey Council. The program
Includes a pre-conventlon ball
Monday, Solemn High Mass Tues-
day morning and In the afternoon
election and adoption of resolu-
tions.
PERSONALS
Miss Yvonne P. Mitchell , daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mitchell ,
will sail from New York City to-
morrow on the S. S.V'Nea Ellas"
for Athens, Greece, for a six
months' vlBlt. She plans to enter
the American College and tbe Con-
servatory of Music. She will ac-
company her uncle, Petros Varvlt-
siotis, a prominent attorney of
Athens, who has been visiting the
Mitchell family for the past 10
months. Going by car . with them
from here will be Mr . and .Mrs.
Mitchell and their daughter, Kild ,
and George Garoufes, an uncle of
Mr. Varvitsiotis,
Mrs. Genevieve 0'Brien Is In
Jersey City, N. J., for the funeral
of her brother, Francis J. Cougblin.
Mrs. Joseph Hassett drov e to
Cambridge for her cousin , Sister
Juliette of Africa, and her sister,
Sister Lucienne of Notre Dame
Convent. Sister Juliette is the
speaker on missionary work for
St. Francis Xavier Guild this eve-
ning. Coming with them were Mrs.
Hassett's sister, Mrs. Alma Duche-
mln, also of Cambridge.
Mrs. William B. Fratus, who
spent the winter in California , has
returned. She visited relatives in
Segastopol , Hanford and Tulare ,
and also Thomas Coleman of Vul-
lejo , formerl y of Hyannis.
John D. W. Bodflsh spent a week
in East Hartford with his daughter ,
Mrs. Herbert Dunn and family. He
was called there by the death of Mr.
Dunn 's mother.
Mrs. William Covell and her
daughter, born in Cape Cod Hos-
pital April 2Stb are at home.
Ens. Henry E. Davies, USN, is
one ot 60 officers selected , and or-
dered to the submarine class con-
vening July 5, 1049 , at the Subma-
rine Base, New London , Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Krafft
ure parents of a daughter, Kather-
'ine Alice, born April 24 in Alexan-
dria , Virginia. Grandparents are
'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slavin of
Hyannis.
' Jose Antonio Godoy, consul from
Peru in Boston, is advocating the
Port of Boston as an Ideal ship-
ping terminus for South American
shipping. Mr. Godoy has lived in
Boston for 30 years and Is engaged
'in the export business. An article
about. Mr. Godoy In the Christian
Science Monitor mentions hiB fond-
'ness for Cape Cod, stating that he
considers it the loveliest spot on
'earth,
Mrs. Godoy is the former Marion
Baker of Hyannis and Mr. and Mrs.
Godoy have a summer home on
South Street in Hyannis. Susan
Godoy, well-known pianist, is
their daughter.
Fred Miller of the Miller Studios
has been called to Rochester, N. Y.,
by the death of his mother.
HYANNIS NEWS
«iiiiiiuiitiiifiiittti«iiiuuuiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiuiitiititiitttiiitiiiiiititiitiittiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiinttiiiiiiuiiittiiiiiiiittttiitiiiiiiiiiu
SHOE
STYLE SHOWING
Friday & Saturday, May 6 &. 7th
We cordially invite you to eomo in to meet
Mr. Leon E. Kelly
sin,, . Speci alisi of Freeman Shoe Corp.,
nl ' Belolt, Wisconsin
who will be 11( our store to advise you regarding the
proper shoe> to wear for the very best in shoe com-
fort and style. Special orders will be taken.
Over 325 styles will be on display
Prom which to choose.
Sizes (i to 14. AAA to EEB
Priced from
, $9,95 to !k|8 t 95
Stop in to see the largest display of men 's shoes
ever shown in Hyannis.
P U R I T A l\
f
CLOTHING CO. -* ?
408 MAIN STREET HYANNIS
kj UU
f OH.A. CcWl
JEWELER
349 Main Street Hyannis
Dr. HeailT^
Optometrist
IS NOW LOCATED IN Hls
NEW OFFICE 288 UNION ST
NBW BEIIFOHD
~
'
A Door. Wnt of Former Loc«t|„„
Tel. 2-»81T "
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IF YOU DON'T HAVE THE
NEEDED DOWN PAYMENT
FOR A HOME
. . . START, 6AVING FOR
IT NOW! •
New Shares now on Sale.
. ¦\, .
Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St. & Scudder Ave,
L
Hyannis
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IOBKRT M. Knurs
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J ALFRED 0. KELLBY OSORQl B. KILLS"*
Msphotu)ltysnriu) 6M
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SAMUEL GOFFIN j
Centerville , Mass. Tel. Hyannis 683-J I
Furniture and Piano Moving !
Covered Padded Van II
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT J|
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HALL BROTHERS
ESQUIRE CLEANSING SERVICE
Opposite Hyannis Airport
NOW IS THE TIME TO _.
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STORAGE g kj S i m
"PHONE and our Driver will Call ( l
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HyannU 983 Denn„ 215 S
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Dr. W. C.Lincoln
Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
Phone 881
Trusses and Surgical 8up"poSr
Expert fitting In prlTate room
nsao
Union and Peasant Streets
New Bedford, Mass.
JAMES F. KENNEY
Realtor & Appraiser
18 Ocean Street, Hyannis, Masi
Tel. ear
Solicit Listings
HOMES, FARMS, ESTATES
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Personal Attention to Exclushe
Listings
Finance & Management Rentali
O'NEIL-O'HARA NUPTIALS
Dr. and Mrs. Francis C. O'Neil
will return here from La Sierra,
Marianao, Cuba, where they were
married April 23rd In the Church
of San Augustin at 11 nuptial mass.
The Rev. John J. Curran , O.S.A.,
performed the ceremony and was
the celebrant at the mass. He was
ussisted by the Very Rev. James
E. Connery, O.S.A., prior of the
Augiistinian Community of San
Augustin. A reception followed the
ceremony at Hotel Naclonal de
Cuba.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs,
Delina O'Hure and the late John
15. O'Hure ot Waltharo, and her
bridegroom is a son of William J.
O'Neil and the late Mrs. O'Neil of
this place,
Mrs. John P. Gleason of Havana
and New York City served as ma-
tron of honor , and Joh n P. OleaBon ,
attache of the Embassy of the
United Steles of America in Cuba ,
was best man for Dr. O'Neil, The
llev . Henry McArdle , O.S.A., was
the organist. Others present were
the Rev , Paul Healy, O.S.A., former
prior of the Augustinian Monastery
of St. ThomaH of Vlllunovn , in Villa-
nova, Pa., the Rev . William So-
flunk , O.S.A., professor of chemis-
try at Unlvorslda d Cutollca de San-
to Tomas of Marianao , and the
Rev. Thomas M. Mahoney, profes-
sor of English at Coleglo San Au-
gustin , Havana, Also Lieutenant-
Colonel Edwnrd Casey, U, s. Army,
Military Attache for Air of Cuba,
Haiti and the Dominican Republic,
and Mrs, Casey.
The bride chose a gown of Im-
ported Swiss organdy ol ballerina
length ana a veil of Spanish man-
tilla lace for her wedding. She car-
ried a white moire prayer book
topped with orchids and tuber-
roses.
Miss O'Hare was graduated from
Lasell Junior College and has been
a secretary to Joseph P. Kennedy,
former ambassador to Great Brit-
ain , of this place and Palm Beach,
Fla. Mr. O'Neil Is a Lieutenant-
Commander in the U.8.N.R., was
graduated from Vlllanova College
and Harvard University Dental
School and served four years with
the U. S. Navy Medical Corps.
Hyannis Port
PERSONALS
A Brownie Committee meeting
was held last Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. S. H. Knight of
Centerville. It was decided to hold
a Mothers and Daughters Banquet
May 17th at the West Barnstable
Congregational Church, Mrs. Alll
Robblns and Mrs. Caroline Wood-
land will be in charge.
The Community Club met last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Norman Cahoon. Mrs. Myron
Howland was co-hostess. It was de-
cided to hold their annual banquet
at Rof-Mar Lodge the latter part
of May, the exact date to be an-
nounced later. Officers for next
year were nominated. Sandwiches,
home made cookies and coffee were
served.
The Girl Scout Committee has
set May 13 for their annual "Fly
Up," at the Community Center
Building.
The Sunday School teachers of
West Barnstable Congregational
Church held a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Stanley Jenkins Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Ruth Carlson was tendered
a birthday party last Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Johnson.
Mrs.' Isabel Packard and Miss
Cecilia Brown from Brockton,
were guests Sunday of Miss Evelyn
Fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey en-
tertained for over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Matti Ulvila from South
Braintree,
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Varnum
have arrived home from their hon-
oynioon trip to Washington and
Virginia. They are living in Hyan-
nis . Mrs. Varnum was the former
.lean Haydon.
We are pleased to see Mr. Wil-
liam Sears back at the store after
being confined to his home by sick-
ness for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Eurle P. Merritt
with the twins and Mrs. Camithers
spent the weekend at their home
on Center Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kilpatrick
from Maiden spent the day last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Stock-well.
Mrs. Edgar MacDonald , her
daughter Charlotte and Miss Pattie
Barnes from Stratford , Conn ., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Myron How-
land. Mrs. MacDonald is Mrs. How-
land's Bister. They all accompanied
Mrs. Groop and the Girl Scouts
Saturday afternoon on an outing
to Sandy Neck.
We are Borry to learn that Mrs.
Kendrick Sears is confined to her
home by sickness.
Mrs. Alexander Rice is spending
everal days with her sister, Mrs.
Tracey Parker.
Mrs. Nellie Jenkins, who has
been sick and confined to her bed
for several weeks, is now at the
Cape Cod Hospital, We sincerely
I
hope the blood transfusions will
I greatly benefit her.
West Barnstable Playground and Recreation rw
mlssloner of the Town 0t n
stable, announced the low hffl"
tor toe contract for the con ?,"
tlon of a road and parking 22*
Kalmus Park on Dunbar's p tS
Hyannis, today In Galney's rSf
structlon News, as Forges r
tractors inc. of Plymouth
They entered a bid *
$976.
'
A FRIENDLY VI8lTOR ~irT
c.
p,
COD HOMES FOR THE PAS
119 YEARS
8T
Bid Awarded