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MRS. PRANK LAPHAM
Correapondent
Be your own reporter. Tell
your correspondent the news.
LIBRARY HOURS w
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday—
2-5 and 8-8 p.m.
Miss Esther Pierce, Librarian!
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Peter Palches, pastor.
Mrs. Marjorie Hamblln, organist
Mrs. Frank Lapham, Superinten-
dent of Church School.
11:00 a-m. Church School.
7:00 p.m. Worship service.
8:16 Youth Fellowship.
Mother's Day Service
SURPRISE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Aalto were
given a surprise party on Thurs-
day to celebrate their 20th Wed-
ding Anniversary. Guests present
were, Misa Claire Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. William Thew , Mr, and Mrs.
Andrew Post of Cotuit , Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Whitley of Ostervllle ,
Mr. and Mrs. James Govone and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crocker of
Forestdale. MissEmily Lawrence,
Mrs . Edna Macomber and daughter
Alva, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oifford
of Ostervllle , Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mello of Centerville, Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Mello . Mrs. Olga Johnson
of Centerville , Mrs. Alfred Olkkola
and Jack Zaragoza of West
Yarmouth. The honor guests re-
ceived many nice gifts and were
presented an anniversary cake
made by Mrs. Govone. Mr. and Mrs.
Aalto visited her Uucle, Stephen
Olkkola in Pittsburg whose 7Sth
birthday came on their anniversary.
JOINT BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Virginia Mello ot New Bed-
ford and granddaughter, Eleanor
celebrated joint birthdays Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Mello. The ages were 71 and 17.
Guests were Miss Rose and Mary
Mello. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mello ,
all of New Bedford, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mello of Centerville ,
Eleanor's cousin, P.F.C. Robert
Sylvia, and Corporal Jack McNew
of Ottis Field, and Miss Martha
Howes. A birthday cake decorated
with pink and green and a Mother's
Day cake was presented.
12th BIRTHDAY
Jackie Walo celebrated his 12th
birthday with a partjjat his home.
Those attending were, Edward
Thew, Donald Manni , Edward
Ellis. A birthday cake iced in
yellow was served with Ice cream.
After the party a ball game was
enjoyed.
SOPT BALL NOTES
The first league game of the
season was played Monday night
at Ostervllle between the M.M.
A.C. 's and Ostervllle Lions, with
the Lions winning 8 to 7.
MOTHER'S DAY
Members of the Youth Fellowship
presented corsages of sweet peas
to mothers and grandmothers at-
tending Church on Sunday evening.
A special corsage of mixed flowers
was presented to Mrs. Affie Jones,
being the oldest mother there. The
flowers wove distributed by Bette
Griffin and Robert Parker. The
white carnations on the altar were
given by Miss Mary MacLeod and
her brother Clarence.
SCHOOL NEWS
The new school dentist is Dr.
Theodore Nelson of Hyannis, who
Is now making a survey of all the
pupils ' teeth .
Pupils having perfect attendance
for April are as follows; Grades
5 and 6, Charles Chase, Holllday
Cuilum, Rosalie Gomes, Jessie
Landers, James Mendes , Mary
Mendes, Sandra Mossey, Alice
Perry, James Perry, Donald Manni ,
Michael Beecher, Lawrence Mc-
Kenney, William Aalto , Judith
Leach, Leonard Mendes. Llola
Morse , Edward Thew , John Walo.
Grades 3 and 4, Dorothy Aalto , Wil-
liam Bearse, Earle Chase, Bertha
and Rosalie DeGrace , Daniel Leach,
Susan Leach, Geraldine Lees, 'Bea-
trice Pina. Joanne Locke, Ronald
McKinney , Harry Anlto, Peter Fer-
mino, Alice Howes, Maurice Mar-
tin , Marion Roi. 'rick , David Weav-
er, Sally Locke and Patricia
O'Nell. Grade 2, Ethel Aalto , Bev-
erly Amaral, Carol Chase, James
and Billy Childs, Thomas Gilford,
Carolyn Hughes, Edward Londry,
Donald Small and Inez O'Nell.
Grade 1, Patricia Baptlste , Robert
Bennett , Joseph De Barrows , Traf-
ton Hinckley, James Lees, Rose
Marie Leite, Judith Londry, Russell
White, Sandra Wright and William
O'Nell.
Mrs. Moore's room is cheerful
with bird houses and bluebird s, all
along the back, made by the chil-
dren. The Health Chart, which is a
town project, has six requirements,
good Posture, Vision, Hearing,
Immunization , Teeth, and weight,
which must be established in order
to receive health pins.
The beach scene In Mrs. Howard 's
room is most realistic, with the
boats, gulls , cottages and bathers
all drawn and placed by the second
grade.
In Mr. Small's room there are
several fine maps on display, fea-
turing the New England States,
and what they produce, done by the
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
PERSONALS
Mr . and Mrs. Dan Tanner of
Boston and Florida are at their
summer home in So. Sandwich for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. David Halpert of
Brookline have opened their
summer home at Mystic Lake.
Miss Elizabeth Smith of Boston,
has returned from a trip to Cali-
fornia and is spending several days
at her cottage on Prince's Cove.
Mary Jane and Betsey Ann Papp,
attended the birthday party of Miss
Polly West, of Spring St. Hyannis.
Mr. and Mrs, William McEvoy of
Ostervllle , were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Papp.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hallet and
little daughter of Barnstable, are
visiting his mother at her home on
River Road.
Mr . and Mrs. Spurgeon Weaver
and children spent the weekend
with his brother, Robert Weaver
and family, of Westerly, R. I.
Mrs. Dorothy Moore spent two
_days In Rochester, N. H. recently.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R- Davis,
Miss Isora Cobb, and her brother ,
Preston Cobb spent Mother's Day
lu Dennisport, with Mrs. Davis '
mother, Mrs. Warren Rogers.
Mrs. Davis received a telephone |
call from her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
AustoU, of Vallejo , California.
Weekend guests at the Pollard
house were, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Mossey of Brockton and Mr. and
Mrs. William Barnes of East
Brldgewater.
Miss Marion Coleman received a
pleasant surprise when Mrs. Eliza-
beth Arnold of Keutfleld Cal. called
on her recently, as they hadn't seen
each other for nearly thirty years.
Mrs . Margeret Whlttler of Cam-
bridge and this village came with
her.
Donald Wright has a baby squir-
rel who is thriving on milk , fed
with a medicine dropper. He has
named him, Firky.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Locke en-
tertained Mr. Locke's mother, Mrs.
Edward Locke of Jamaica Plain,
over the weekend , and on Sunday,
Mrs. Locke's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Kresser and daughter,
Constance of West Roxhury, joined
them for a birthday celebration in
honor of Mr. Kresser and grand-
daughter, Joanne , whose birthdays
came on Mother's Day.
Mrs. Aflle (Mother) Jones, cel-
ebrated her 83rd birthday on May 1
(itiietly at her home. Her children
and grandchildren presented her
with a May basket filled with home-
made preserves, candy and flowers
and a' birthday cake made by
daughter-in-law , Mrs. Ada Jones.
Mrs. Lillian Thome, who spent
the winter with her sister, MI SB
Mary MacLeod , left Saturday morn-
ing for Boston, where she visited
her daughter, Miss Audrey Thorne,
then taking the boat for Barton,
Digby County, N. S. where she
will stay for a while, then on to
Halifax to visit her sister, Mrs.
C. N. Roop.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thlfault
Si-., the Jr. Thifaults , and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Elskamp attended the
Bridal Shower given Mrs. Thl-
fault's neice, Miss Dorothy Sloat in
So. Weymlouth, Saturday night,
who will become the bride of Alex-
ander MacDonald also of So. Wey-
mouth.
Miss Arlene Dries of Plymouth
visited Mrs. Elizabeth Reid for the
weekend.
Walter Glidden off Nantucket
spent two weeks with his sister,
Mrs. Daniel Leach and fomily.
Judy Londry and Judy Walo
were guests at the birthday party
of little Carolyn Attwood of West
Barnstable.
Mrs. Howard , who teaches .the
second graders spent a week re-
cently In Bangor, Maine .
Arthur Thlfault , Jr. attended the
ballgame In Boston between the
Boston Braves and the Pittsburg
Pirates Saturday.
MARSTONS MILLS CAPE COD AIRPORT
Frank Jackson of Bass River, win
has just been appointed to the Nav;
Air Corps at Pensaeola, ' Fla.
checked out in the Stinson 161
during the week with Instructoi
Ray Pendergast. Frank, who hai
I had all of his flight training at th«
Cape Cod Airport, had no troublt
mastering the new ship, and tool
, a hop to New Bedford to get a lit
! tle practice in radio work befort
going solo.
Robert Young of Buzzards Baj
has checked out in the Super Crui
ser with Instructor Ray Pender
gast. Bob is one of the boys wh(
likes to log time on Sunday. On at
average Sunday he will log at leas
three hours, spending this timt
practicing maneuvers and in loca
flying to airports around the Cape
Richard Jarvis, also of Buzzardi
Bay had his first dual in the Pipei
Super Cruiser Sunday. Like Bol
Young, Dick liked the Cruiser verj
much.
The weaker sex had its turn a>
the controls this week too. Misi
Helen Luscombe of Woods Hob
has started on the beginners coursi
In a Piper Cub with Ray Pender
gast as instructor. On the first da]
Helen came out to the field twice
to log an hour's total flying for tin
day. She plans to obtain a prlvati
license.
Miss Florence Hill of Dennlspor
and Newton, who did a consider
able amount ot flying here las
year, has gotten her first taste o
the blue this year by logging a hai
hour in a Piper Cub. Miss Hill , wht
is a private pilot already, was se
to go after going around the fleli
twice to refresh her technique wltl
Commercial Pilot Angus Perrj
Miss Hill is also a water enthu
slast, and plans to fly the seaplan
1 some weekend in the near future
] Dare Bennett ot East Sandwicl
had his check ride in the Pipe
Seaplane during the week, and log
ged his first hour of solo on float
for the year. Flying- on floats i
just a lot of fun after being; oi
wheels for the winter. Its sense o
freedom is in fact for there ar<
¦ more lakes on the Cape than ther<
are landing fields , and nearly all o
the mare available to land In.
1 Dan Clark of Ostervllle called oi
the Cape Cod Flying Service t<
ferry a broken gear from Province
town to Marstons Mills so that 1
could be repaired with the leasi
possible loss of time. The returi
trip, was made while the day wai
, still young, the gear installed, am
no time lost for the machinery hi
has on a construction job at thi
I Cape tip.
' Bud Oourley of Centerville flev
to Boston during the week in thi
Piper Super Cruiser on business
I The return trip was made the sam<
day.
j HYANNIS AIRPORT
I (Barnstable Municipal Airport)
I Plenty of visiting aircraft thti
| past week but none from any great
I
distance outside of New York aiu
' New England. It is worth men
I tioning that our shortest distanci
[ arrival was Ed Hall , a mechanh
I for George Blanchard, arrived fron
Dennis in his silver Cub which hi
plans to keep at the airport for thi
summer.
Ken Tyler, president of the Tylei
Flight Service Corporation of Lone
Island, New York, arrived in hii
B-18 followed by six smaller typj
planes which he will use spraying
Cape Cod with insecticide for tn«
purpose of eradicating the Gypsy
Moth. The large twin-engine B-18
carries 1,000 gallons of spray and
is capable of treating 1000 acres
every ten minutes of operation, The
smaller planes will spray about 8C
acres per flight and the helicopters
40. The helicopters will be used for
areas of the Cape where fixed wing
type of aircraft might have diffi-
culty making a complete coverage
of the treeB and brush with the In-
secticide. Mr. Tyler has allowed 40
days for the flight operation but
hopes, it the weather is kind to
him to complete the project with-
in 20 days.
Manager Hartley Hutchins, local
agent of Northeast Airlines, re
ports that his assistants as well as
himself have been to East Boston
where they were checked out in the
proper loading and unloading ol
the new Convair Airliners. The
Convairs will start operating tc
the Cape and Islands next moutl
and will be used on two ot the sii
flights daily. Mr. Hutchins turthei
stated that the airline traffic fig
ures are up better than 70 percent
over the same period last year fol
lowing the trend which Is commoi
throughout the entire system at
well as with all other airlines. Oapi
Air Service reports the usual papei
flights to the islands with thi
many times reported passenger)
still making use ot the conveyance
GI commercial student Ken Night
ingale made his longest cross
country flight this paBt week whei
he flew the Ercoupe to Bangoi
Me., for an overnight stay wltl
relatives.
Al Sherman, airport manager, ii
again In the prooess of mowing thi
field which takes about two dayi
of steady work for one man to com
Plete the 75 acres of grass.
The area of land at the Rotarj
traffic circle Is rapidly being fillet
with wood loam taken from thi
clearing where the EaBt-West run
way la to be extended. When thi
transfer Is complete bulldozers wli
grade the area ot about fltteei
scre
ws,'after which It. will be seedei
and become part' of the usabl
field.
YARMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL
The Junior Pronvheld last Fri-
day ovenlng in the school audi-
torium, was a pronodnced success.
The decorations were fashioned
after "April Showers," featuring
j rose-colored arbors, potted plants,
, birds and flowers.
3 Miss Janet Pearson of West
) Yarmouth was elected May Queen
> of the Prom by the various mem-
: bers of the faculty, and was duly
- crowned by Richard Graham, pres-
) ident of the Junior Class.
The patrons and patronesses for
' the Prom were Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
- man Dlnsmore, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
- Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gar-
> land, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill
i and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rodgers.
t|
UP IN THE AIR
ENGAGEMEN T
' Mr. ana Mrs. Henry James West
last week announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Doris, to
Emerson D. Coleman, aon of Mr.
and Mrs. William Coleman, all of
this' village. Miss West was a grad-
uate of the claBS of 1947 of Barn-
stable High School. Mr. Coleman
served three years with the Army
Air Corps. No date has been set for
the wedding.
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
The Cotuit Cemetery Association
met in the Cotuit library on Mon-
day evening to consider the prop-
osition of forming a Corporation to
carry on the work of improving the
cemetery.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lydia Fuller was a guest of
relatives in Falmouth on Sunday.
Mrs. Laurence Shaw of Brockton
was at her home for Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gratier re-
turned to Nashua, N. H„ on Mon-
day. Mrs. Arnold Smalley returned
with them for a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weedon of
New Haven, Conn., have opened
their home on Main Street for the
summer season.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berry and
daughter of Boston were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendall
Hamlin. I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson ofi
Grafton were at their cottage for
several days the past we^k.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buxton
quietly observed their 40th wed- ,
ding anniversary on Sunday.
Mrs. Lydla Fuller spent Satur-
day in Ostervllle , the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John Williams.
Mrs. Forest Hamblln of Mar-
stons Mills will be organist at the
Federated Church on Sunday as
Mrs. Arnold Smalley will be out of
town over the weekend.
Mrs. Udell Perry has arrived
home from Cape Cod Hospital.
Barbara Irwin , Laurie Campbell,
Leslie Reid, Ruth Goodall and Mar-
jorie Phillips were in Boston on
Friday and Saturday attending the
Grand Assembly of the Order of
Rainbow of the Cape Cod Chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacDowell are
receiving congratulations on the
blrtb of a daughter, born - In Cape
Cod Hospital Tuesday morning.
Cotuit
In Hyannis, May 7, Philip G. Het-
terlch, aged 67, Brewster. I
In Hyannis, May 9, Miss Caroline
M. Smith, aged 61, Chatham.
In North Attleboro, May 4, Mer- j
tis E. Herrlck, aged 85, sister ot
Miss Gertrude N. Baker, Harwich-
port.
In Chelsea, May 5, Gordon F.
Lewis, aged 40, Bass River.
In Coronado, Fla., May 3, Mrs.
Martha J. Schauwecker, formerly
of Yarmouth, aged 85, mother of
Frederick C. Schauwecker, Yar-
mouth.
In Rochester , N. Y., Mrs. Diana
E. Miller , aged 76, mother of Fred-
erick J. Miller , Hyannis.
In Hyannis, May 5, Arthur C.
Berry, aged 83.
In Hyannis, May 7, Robert M.
Robblns, aged 7, West Barnstable.
In St. Petersburg, Fla., April 30,
Charles O. Dam, aged 89, Cotuit.
In Falmouth, May 7, Charles 0.
Herrmann, aged 42, New Rochelle,
New York.
-»
DEATHS
Continued from rage I
The winner will be judged the
World Champion in Comet class.
Hyannis waters are sheltered, mak-
ing races possible in any kind of
weather.
Chairman of the local committee
to work in conjunction with the
International regatta committee for
this event Is A. Harold Castonguay.
Vice-chairmen are Dr, Robert L.
Baxter and Arnold H. Rogean ;
secretary-treasurer. Grant Stone-
bury.
Flag officers, who are the club's
regular flag officers for the fiscal
year and who will work with the
regatta committees, include Com-
modore John W. Thompson and
Vice-Commodore Henry L. Mur-
phy; Vincent D. O'Nell, secretary,
and Richard M. O'Nell, treasurer.
Frederic F. Scudder was named
fleet captain and Dr. Paul P. Hen-
son, fleet surgeon. Chairman of the
race committee will be Seth R.
Nlckerson.
Protest Committee will be made
up of Thayer Syme, Commodore
Thompson, Isaac Hills , 3rd alter-
nate, and members ot the Middle-
bury Club; course committee, Mr. I
Hills, Seth R. Nlckerson, Robert
Scudder, Frederic F. Scudder, Hen-
ry W. Crowell and Albert T, Chase, I
and national association officers;!
technical and starting committee, '
L. Robert Maclvor, chairman; Mr.I
Castoguay and Warren Sperl, in
addition to Middlebury Club and
national association officials. I
Named judges for Boat No. 1
were Samuel D. Kesten, Lloyd i
Hadley and Joseph Callahan, with '
John W. Hornor, Jr. and Mr. Syme
serving as judges on Boat No. 2.
These Judges will officiate along
with Middlebury Club Judges.
Mr. Hornor Jr. was named public
relations director for the regatta. I
Nanfed to the housing and re-
ception committee were Don 0,1
Converse, chairman ; LeBter A. Nel- |
son, Walter Pond and Benjamin
Atwood. Four members were named
to the registration board and in-
clude Valery Tarbell, chairman;
Edward Kellog, Harold D. Williams
and Mrs. George Roacoe.
Thomas Groves will head the en- '
tertainment committee and will be 1
assisted by the regular entertain- 1
ment group of Hyannis Yacht Club
and the women's auxiliary commit-
tee.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson was ap-
pointed chairman of the women's
committee which will assist the va-
rious committees.
Other committees appointed are
as follows: Coast Guard, Kenneth
Bradbury, chairman and H. Van 1
Nydeck Schenck; launching and
mooring, Edward R. Barnes, chair-
man; Robert Austin, Robert Harris,
Georgo Roscoe, and 10 Junior Yacht
Club members; measurement com-
mittee, Frank B. Bearse, chairman ;
Seth C. Nlckerson and Frederick F
Scudder.
Yacht Event
BARNSTABLE COUNTY
, MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH POUT
IT?rStU
p
\,KeUe>r Preaident
Ralph H. Snow Vloa-Prea.
Ruth a. Cllft Sec. - Troaa.
Karln C. Simmons Asst Sec
INSURE IN THE
Barnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Business confined to the County
and limited aooordlng to hazard.
During the life of the company It
•jaa never paid less than 30 peroent
dividends.
Applications for Insurance should
be made to any of the following of
the company a directors:
Allen H. Knowlea .. Yarmouth Port
Edward L. Harris Barnstable
Everett P. Kelley Wellfleet
Ceoll I. Goodspeed Ostervllle
Edwin F. Eldredge Chatham
Ralph H. Snow Harwich
Frank A Thaoher Hyanntu
Thomas F. Young Dennis Port
Ellen H. Jones Falmouth
Oeorge F. Dennis Sandwich
Annie L. Eldrldge ... Buzzards Bay
Walter R. Nlckerson ... So. Dennis
O. Carlton Clark East BrewBter
Henry T. Crocker Orieun
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I THE NEW . 1
I T E L E P H O N E I
I D I R E C T O R Y I
IS CLOSING 1
Now is the time to notify your local
Telephone Business Office of any
changes to be made in your directory
listing, and to arrange for additional
residence or business listings,or advertising
in the classified pages.
DEW ENQLAND TELEPHONE
^
AID TELEGRAPH COMPANY
• i • .. ,
^^i^_^_ . . . . ¦ '- .
i| FLY I
11 To Boston
and all Points
Cape Cod
i Flying Service
t Marstons Mills
[ and Provlncetown
£ Ost. 809 Ptn. 771
t- .
— **
Dr. Walter I. Brown
. , Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford, Mass,
Tel S-74M
By AppointmentOnly
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,,
; jjj ALEXANDER PATE J
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: 8 PLUMBING and , . ?
?
? £
'• S5 HEATING *20 ^
"n $*•» Hyannia &
J *£
¦ TELEPHONE HY. 314 W
Ed Gosseliu
RADIO • RECORD - MUSIC
Shoppe
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FOR THE BEST IN
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290 Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannis 60
I
INS URANCE I
' ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE I
i " • • Cecil L Goodspeed • • 1
Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mass. 11
I I DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. I
I I Everything Electrical 1
f II EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE {
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of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds 1
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_ Hy»»J«- Mass. Tel«»»a»« HyaaaU 308-R j|
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B
SCENIC FLIGHTS TO ¦
| NANTUCKET MARTHA'S VINEYARD ft
PROVINEOETOWN ¦
Aerial Fish Spotting — Short Flights Over Cape Cod I
(Other Points on Request) H
CAPE AIR SERVICE, Inc. I
HYANNIS AIRPORT I
FOR INFORMATION CALL HY. 1212 H
i a_i ^
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ssfl
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JEp
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Bass*
Be sore of prompt, efficient B
service. Phone ns today m
B<
3 i X
LV
BBsF
; E. Henry Phinney I
HOMER A. PHINNBY ft
\ COAL . WOOD - ICE - FUEL OILS ft
ij 145 Yarmouth Road „L. ^.w.
Hyannis ¦
in Ostervllle, by the Rev. John P
DrlBcoll , Kenneth Roderick;, Har- '
Jrich, and Miss Mary 'Fernandes,
West Barnstable.
In Hyannis, April Z», by the Rev.
Carl P. SihultiiMm, •willlanvWal-
ker O'Brien and Mlha Aleta,.iiae.
Potter, Hyannis.
MARRIAGES