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CHURCH ITEM
Sunday, July 3, will be Independ-
ence Day Sunday, and the birthday
of our National Government. At the
Village Church, the pastor, the
Rev. Robert H. Brock, will speak
on the theme,—"Can Western Civ-
ilization Survive?" The anthem will
be "To the King" (music by Bee-
thoven).
MRS. SWAIN AT
WORLD PARLEY
Mrs. Leslie Swain of Craigville
was one of the important speakers
at the Congregational Council at
Wellesley on the 21st. Mrs. Swain,
who was moderator of the great
Northern Baptist Convention and
Is the only woman member of the
Executive Committee of the World
Council of Churches, said that Com-
munists have said to "the hungry,
homeless, exploited , discouraged
peoples of the worl d that they will
alleviate the misery und many sim-
ple people have believed them."
She laid great stress on the work
of our missionary forces In show-
ing a better way.
AUCTION NOTICE
The Athletic Association-Friend-
ship Guild Auction Day, July 31,
will open at ten a.m. with sales of
special interest to children and will
continue until eight p.m. Suitable
contributions for the Auction block
are furniture, bric-a-brac , dishes,
books, toy, game, play equipment ,
flowers , home-grown vegetables in
boxes, home-baked foods, including
cakes. Or a sample of your handi-
craft, if you have a hobby.
SHOWER PARTY
Mrs. Herman Rains of South
Main Street was given a shower
party by her cousin , Mrs. Kather-
ine Hamblen or Santuit on Monday
of last week . Twenty-four guests
were invited and most were able
to attend and all made lovely gifts ,
which were presented In a largo
basket, decorated in blue. Refresh-
ments were served and a very
pleasant time enjoyed.
CHURCH OPEN
The Village Church is open each
day for rest and prayer for those
who need its ministrations . This is
a service which has been main-
tained for many years during the
summer months.
MORE ON
DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL
Plans for the Centerville-Oster-
vllle Demonstration School to be
held on August 1-13 are advancing
rapidly, according to Dr. Ruth
Richards Miller (Mrs . Lloyd Mil-
ler), who will be In charge of
grades 4-6. The Director of the
School, Rev. John Edward Thomas,
and his wife, Mrs. Maybelle
Thomas, who will be in charge of
the work in Grades 1-3, are promi-
nent in the field of Religious Edu-
cation. Mr. Thomas 1B Director of
Religious Education for the Ma-
sachusetts Council of Churches,
representing over 40 denominations.
Mrs. Thomas is a well-known au-
thor of children 's materials in that
field , a thoroughly trained and suc-
cessful teacher in demonstration
schools all over the country.
Dr. Miller , who is one of our
summer residents , was for ten
years executive secretary of the
Northern New England School of
Religious Education , meeting at the
University of New Hampshire and
was professor at Boston University
School of Religious and Social
Work during much of the same
period . At present she Is supervisor
of week-day religious education , on
released time, In the cities of Cam-
bridge, Somervllle and Waltham.
Over 40 teachers and 1600 pupils
are under her direction.
It is expected that the master
teachers who will be In attendance
at the school will live at the Miller
home on Craigville Beach Road ,
where evaluation sessions of the
pupil program will take place for
adults involved . Boys and girls will
meet daily in the Ostervllle church-
es for a program of play, study and
other creative activities. Inquiries
In regard to registratio n may be
addressed to Rev. Robert H. Brock
or Rev. Peter Palches or to Dr
Miller .
LADIES' CIRCLE
On July o, the Ladies ' Circle will
hold its usual monthly business und
social meeting. The August Sale
will be the chief matter for plan-
ning.
LIBRARY
The Vill age Library, which has
been slightly vacationing, will re-
sumo its usual opeu hours after
July 4th .
POST-OFFICE RANK RAISED
On the 1st of Jul y Centerville
will become u second class post-
office, Inteud of third class a here-
tofore. This will enable us to have
three malls each tiny both ways,
tho year 'round. At the request of
the Postal Inspector , beginning Sat-
urday p.m., Jul y 2, the Post Office
call window will be closed at 1
p.m. for the day, The lobby, how-
ever, will be open the usual hours .
PERSONALS
Miss Harriet Clmce, principal of
our Village School , will leave Fri-
day for New York City, where she
will he at the International House
(which WUB Instituted by the Rock-
efeller Foundation) where young
people from ull countries are at
home together, while pursuing stud-
ies bore. Miss Chuce will he a host-
ess at the homo und meanwhile be
working for her Ph.D. dogree at
Columbia.
Miss Diane Vroom sang TueBduy
night ut the Coonainessot Theatre
in the Variety Show for the benefit
of the Children 's Hospital,
A TRIBUTE
When Mr. Tolvo Pukki came to
this country more than 20 years
ago, he brought with him honesty,
ability and friendliness, an equip-
ment which endured throughout his
life. For nearly the entire time he
was a valued employee ot the Wain-
right estate in Craigville and his
home was on Centerville Road.
"None named him but to praise—"
and Centerville wishes to pay this
tribute to his memory.
Mrs. Robert L. Masson (Henri-
etta Worrell) with her daughters,
Mrs. Carl Engel and Miss Jane
Masson, and her son , Bobby, of
Belmont, was in the village Sunday.
Jane Masson ls sailing today
from Quebec for a tour of Norway,
Sweden, Denmark , Holland and
Germany. She will be away two
months and before returning hopes
to work under the direction of a
Danish sociologist, doing recon-
struction work with children in
Swedenlielm , Hanover, Germany.
This will be with an organized
group of students . Jane was grad-
uated earlier this month from Cor-
nell University.
Mr. John J. Pendergast attended
the recent convention of the Massa-
chusetts Postmasters' Association
in the Hotel Belmont, West Har-
wich. Air. Pendergast ls a past
president of the Association.
Among this year's graduates of
Brldgewater State Teachers' Col-
lege was listed the name of Miss
Doroth y Fish of this village. While
a student there she was a member
of the Dramatic Club and literary
editor of the Year Book , "Alpha."
Air. and Airs. Gilbert H. Fall are
at their cottage on Wequaquet
Lake.
Mr. T. A. Jacksou of Atlanta, Ga„
while staying in HyannlB for a time,
called to see Miss Elizabeth Nye
one day last week. In her youth,
Miss Nye was a friend of Mr. Jack-
son's mother, Nellie Bearse.
Miss Dorothy Hanson and two
friends have been staying In the
Worrell camp on Phlnney's lane.
PERSONALIS
Bryce Dunham , one of our Cen-
terville boys , was graduated last
week from St. Petersburg Junior
College, with the highest rank ln
his class , which gave him the pleas-
ant duty and the honor of being Its
valedictorian and also of delivering
the farewell address. Mr. Dunham
ul once entered the Summer School
Of Miami University.
Air. ' and Mrs. Edwin Lovequlst
of Waltham have been visiting
their brother , George Lovequlst.
HYANNIS YACHT CLUB
RACING RESULTS
Saturday
Cape Cod Knockabouts
Elapsed
Bout—Skipp er Time
All-IIy—Joe Callahen 1:13:40
Cora—Al Chase 1:16:39
Flamingo - Joe Puccla ... 1:17:2-1
HowDy—Howard Doane ., 1:17:35
Nabob—Bob Kesten 1:19:53
White Foam—Bob
Thompson 1:20:10
Brownie—Seth Nlekerson 1:20:34
Beetle Cats
Kottie—John Hills 40:09
Speedy—Carter Helton '49:32
Sunday Races
Knockabouts
Cora—Al Chuse 57:20
Ml-IIy—Joe Callahan 57:28
Flamingo—Joe Puccla ... 57;4o
HowDy—Howard Doane .. 58:00
Nabob—Bob Kesten 1:00:37
Brownie—Seth
Nlekerson '.., 1:03:45
White Foutn—Bob
Thompson 1:07:30
Beetle Cuts
Speedy—Carter Helton 10:14
Kottie—John Hills 17:08
CENTERVILLE NEWS
'I
NTERSTATE CAPE COD THEATRES — WEEK STARTING JUNE 30
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JOHNNY ALLEGRO Color by Technicolor Color |)y T,(.lm i,,olor
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MARK STEVENS
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THE CAPE PLAYH OUSE
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America's Moat Ftmomi Summer Theatre
Dennis on Cape Cod
WEEK OF MONDAY, JULY 4th
Bves. except Sun. 8:30 Mats. Wed. & Frl. 2:30
RICHARD ALDRICH presents
SIGNE HASSO
in person ln
"LOVE FROM A STRANGER"
Playing this week—BASIL RATHBONE ln "The Heiress"
For Reservations Tel. Dennis 60 or 186
'I
I DANCEandDINEj
fe
ThePilgrimCafe/
Open 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. (
Tel. Hyannis 624 i
DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS \
Special
one-day
^^^SBPS
Excursion auto
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rates from /M '
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Woods Hole to |
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Martha 's Vineyard
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c • i i E Hound "7^a K
special ono-ilay excursion car rales U B
effectiveon M..n. lay, Tuesday, Wed- D ff 4% aaa j \ h
nesday and Thursday . For car \4 T i l mm. 1I f t
reservations and Information, call XK \M "f| I B
CApitol 7-6603 or Falmouth 710. >X II ii 1
1 «
FERRY SCHEDULE \^ W ¦
W W B
To Martha't Vlnoyard Y (taxlntl.) V.
Wood« Hole 7:1!, Vineyard Havon liiob P ^
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WoodiHolu u:3(J Vlnoyard Havon tons b tmST
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Vlnoyard Havon 6:48 Woods Hole 7:30 C. fflj ffl.i pF^
"ill' ALL THF. EARTU'S SU11FACES . . . NS_ iS^'M^^W"
Tin: ISLANDS A1IF. THE ARISTOCRATS" ^^^Ell!y-,*
^'o»i%aMT
NEW BEDFORD, WOODS HOLE, MARTHA'S VINEYARD AND NANTUCKET
STEAMSHIP AUTHORITY
Steimti Dock, Woods Holt, Tel. Falmouth 710, Boston Tel. CApitol7-6603
r v
FOR
PROTECTION
BE ASSURED
— BE INSURED
la your property under-
Insured? With Insurance
costs so low, there's no
need to gamble. i
LEONARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
Wlanno Avnue
Osterville, Mass.
¦
»
Cntinutd fnm Pagi I
¦>8-Sept 4: The Kev. Dr. Snmuel A.
j ackon, minister of the Roxlmry
preshyterlan Church, Boston, and
president of the Lord's Day League
of New England.
Hoard and rooms are available.
Those wishing lo register or to se-
cure further information should
communicate with Mr. James B.
Wilkinson , Cape Cod Christian Con-
ference, Forestdale. Massachusetts.
Thoe willing to attend single meet-
ings should also contact Mr. Wil-
kinson, who is both registrar and
treasurer. Mr . and Mrs. Wilkinson
are serving ns host and hostess for
the Conference.
For those coming from away and
taking up residence nt the Confer-
ence, there will be ample time and
opportunity for ashing, bathing,
and boating, as well as other
sports, also quiet for rest and re-
laxation.
The Cape Cod Christian Confer-
ence, with its buildings and
grounds are owned and operated by
the Society for Christian Activities.
n Massachusetts non-profit corpora-
tion , founded in 1935. The Society
also owns and operates Camp Good
News.
Local residents wlio desire to at-
tend individual meetings of the
Conference will find them sched-
uled daily for 0 and 1
1 a.m. and
7:30 p.m.
Camp Good News in Forestdale
will open July first .
Chaplain W. Wyeth Willard is
here with his station wagon and
nine members of the camp staff.
A score of workers are busy ready-
ing camp and getting set for the
1949 season. Registration are com-
ing in from various parts of the
country. A full crew of about 50
counselors are due this week. Most
of these counselors are college
trained and come from Christian
colleges and seminaries located In
the Middle West and the Eastern
seaboard.
Besides the usual activities of
camp, such as most camps offer.
Camp Good News promotes classes
of Bible instruction of an undenom-
inational nature. All aquatic sports
are offered Including boating, sail-
ing, motorboating, swimming, div-
ing and lifesaving techniques by
qualified American Red Cross In-
structors. A full athletic progra m is
offered under trained leaders—the
head counselor being Coach Willis
S. Gale, A.M., professor of Physical
Education at Wheaton College.
Horseback riding and Instruction Is
given and a new rifle range has
been bulldozed out by Mr. Alvln
Crocker. The regular program of
crafts is under the leadership of
Mr. Joseph Comeau, formerly of the
U. S. Navy and an Instructor In
crafts at military hospitals. In ad-
dition to this , two new crafts are
being offered this year as we take
on our staff Raymond Wykes of
Medford , Mass., international cham-
pion in model airplane construc-
tion , who with his brothers holds
over 70 medals , loving cups and
awards. His brother Donald , a li-
censed radio ham , will set up his
station here at Forestdale and give
instructions in the principle s of ra-
dio and broadcasting.
The camp Is open to both boys
and girls of ages 8-18 running for
two months beginning July 1st.
Cape Cod Conference
Continual from Pagi I
Through the cooperation of the
Trustees of Fraternal Lodge, A. F.
& A. M„ of Hyannis , the Christian
Scientists were able to use the
rooms In the Masonic Building for
church and Sunday Sohcol services
and their Reading Room. When
other scheduled meetings occasion-
ally Interfered with the Christian
Science Wednesday evening meet-
ings, the First Baptist Church of
Hyannis graciously offered the use
of their Parish House. For all of
this the Christian Scientists are
grateful , but naturally they look
forward to being able to occupy
their own buildi ngs.
On July ,'i two services will he
held , the regular morning service
at 11 a.m. and an additional serv-
ice at 7 p.m. In order that the
teachers and pupils of the Sunday
School may attend a service ln the
now edifice . To all of the services
the publi c is cordially invited.
"God" is the Lesson-Sermon sub-
ject for Sunday, July 3.
Golden Text: "I will say of the
Lord, He ls my refuge and my fort-
ress: my God ; in him will I trust"
(PsalniB 91:2),
Sermon: "Passages fro m the Bi-
ble (King JameB Version) Include:
"There ls none holy as the Lord :
for there 1B none beside thee . . ."
(I Samuel 2:2) . Correlative pas-
sages from "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures " by
Mary Baker Eddy Include:
"God Is Infinite, the only Life,
substance, Spirit, or Soul, the only
Intelligence of the universe, includ-
ing man" (p. 330).
Christian Science
POSTMASTER
Irving I. Peltonen, since 1947 act-
ing postmaster, has now been ap-
pointed postmaster of the West
Barnstable Post-Office.
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
The Evangelical Lutheran Church
last Sunday marked the 25th anni-
versary of the dedication of its
present edifice with special serv-
ices Guest preacher was Rev. Alpo
Setala of Republic, Michigan . Mr.
Setala was pastor of the church
here, when the edifice was built.
At noon the women of the con-
gregation served a hot meal and ln
the afternoon members of the men's
Lutheran brotherhood served coffee
and refreshments.
PERSONALS
Mr. and. Mrs. Edgar Williams
from East Lynn, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Stockwell last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Carolyn Atwood , who lives on
Church Street with her parents,
has returned home after a tonsllec-
tomy performed at the Cape Cod
Hospital, and Is doing nicely.
Mrs. Jen Morgan from Virginia
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Sears.
Miss Janice Cash from Yar-
mouthport spent the day Friday
with her aunt , Mrs. Norman Ca-
boon.
Mrs. Earl Fisher fro m Falmouth
visited her cousin Miss Evelyn
Fish for several days last week.
Nancy Haydon and Albert Nel-
son from this town are at Camp
Farley, Mashpee.
Mrs. E. J. Haydon of Falrhaven
la spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Haydon.
Mrs. Molly Chadwlck flew by air-
plane to her home in Nntucket,
Tuesday, where she expects to stay
for a month.
West Barnstable
°ONLY
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WEST YARMOUTH B
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R S
THURS., JULY 14 i
Afternoon 2:30; Evening 8:00 P.M.—Doors Open 1 and 7 P.M. 1
NOTE: This la postlvely the only Big Circus to exhibit In
• West Yarmouth this yearl
_
ft NEW LOW PRE-WAR PRICES «.,.
OtlC — PLUS TAX — 75C
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SEE-The HERD of BABY ELEPHANTS that made HISTORY when
FLOWN by PLANE from BANKOG, 8IAMI „..
SEE—Every STAR , every FEATURE EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED!
TICKETS—Admission and Reserved Chalra on aale CIRCUS DAY
AT TERRY'S HYANNIS PHARMACY. I