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WEYAR MATRONS
This group of the Congregation al
Church will sponsor a public sup-
per of baked beans, ham and potato
salad from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday,
July 16th, in the Community Build-
ing. Tickets may be had at the
door.
LEWIS BAY YACHT CLUB
The Lewis Bay Yacht Club has
erected a new raft off Englewood
beac hfor the use of Its members.
Consequently many acrobatic at-
tempts have been made resulting
in sore stomachs, heads and backs.
The special 4th of July race held
for the Bettle Cats finished as fol-
* lows :
Busy B, Barbara Botsford 46:55
Skip It, Skipper Hall 47:57
Weco, Waine Cowles 48:56
•PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Judkins
entertained over the holiday week-
end Mr. and Mrs. Prank L. Brown
of Brookline.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ralph Kimball had for a vis-
itor for a week her sister, Miss
Nell D. Walters of Roanoke, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cash of
Colonial Acres have had as their
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Holt and
children , Barbara and Nancy, ot
Fall River.
Among the recent guests of Mrs.
Henrietta Rogers were Mrs. Rita
Grant , Mrs. Betty Bailey and Miss
Pauline Tessler of Burlington; Mrs.
Andre Rigeaux and daughter , Mar-
celle of Montreal , Canada; Mrs.
Terry Lemon and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, all of Central Falls, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dauphlnee
of Colonial Acres have as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Heman How-
ard of Jamaica Plains.
Mr. and Mrs . Spiddon Graves
and daughter, Jane of Baltimore,
Maryland, and Perry Graves of
Georgetown , Delaware, have re-
turned to their respective homes
after visiting Mrs. Graves' mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Rogers. Mr. and
Mrs . Graves and relatives came
north to attend their daughter 's
(Miss Nancy Graves) marriage to
Wllliamm Brother of Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. Murray,
who are temporarily residing at
Englewood , are the proud parents
of a baby boy, James Francis, born
Saturday morning at the Cape Cod
Hospital . The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John Halunen of Baxter
Avenue and Mrs. Eva Murray of
New Bedford .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marks and
son, Dean, have returned to their
home lo Dayton , Ohio, after spend-
ing a few weeks as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carter Hilton of East
Road.
Mrs. Ruuert Whitley of Halifax ,
England, arrived in this country
recently to spend a few weeks
visiting her brother, Frank Sut-
cllffe of Berry Avenue. Guests of
Mr. Sutcliffe over the holidays
were Adrian Garland of Adelude ,
Australia , and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Brlggs of Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and
children of Brockton are now oc-
cupying tlielr newly purchased
home on Massachusetts Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall
and daughters , Lois and Joan spent
the holiday weekend In Cotuit
Highlands as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Crocker.
West Yarmouth
HYANNIS PORT CLUB
The summer social season for
this colony opened Saturday eve-
ning with a dinner dance, attended
by about 300, the largest party ever.
Arrangements are In charge of Gil-
man Angler, house chairman , and
Mrs. Angler; music Is Mel Von's
orchestra; decorations , Mrs. Vir-
ginia L. Campbell , and co-chairmen
of entertainment are Mrs. John Cul-
bertson , 2nd , and Mrs. David Mc-
Cargo.
The schedule includes dances ev-
ery Saturday evening from 8 to 12
p.m. through August 27th . Special
affairs will include a dinner dance
July 23rd , a Blue Water Race din-
ner dance July 28 to Include week-
end visitors from the regatta In
conjunction with the Hyannisport
Yacht Club of which Mrs. Durban
McGraw Is on that entertainment
committee ; and August 27th a din-
ner dance. Sunday buqet suppers
will be at 7 p.m. through Septem-
ber 4th.
Program for teen-agers Includes
a square dance party July 13th ,
scavenger hunt July 20th , ship-
wreck costume party July 27th ,
square dance August 10th, juke-box
party August 24th and formal dance
August 31st.
RED CROSS
Miss S. Elizabeth Fenno, chair-
man of the Hyannis Port Group of
Cape Cod Chapter , American Red
Cross, has opened her home again
this season for weekly meetings
"every Wednesday at 10 a.m. She
will serve coffee and dessert with
sandwiches to he brought by the
workers. A large quota has been
assigned them by Miss Mary Mor-
timer, head of the Production De-
partment , and advises that work-
ers are needed in order to fill it.
The work will include knitted gar-
ments and baby layettes. Serving
with Miss Fenno are the Misses
Alice Falvey, Priscllla and Dorothy
Cornish and Mrs. George C. Andrew
of Boston , .Miss Amary King of
East Orange , N. j., and Mrs . Gard-
ner Bridge of Brookline.
PERSONALS
The Edward P. Hobart family,
who spend their winters In Florida ,
are here for the season.
Mr. and Airs. Jeffrey A. Sawyer
of Weston are In the Dr. Weeder
house until August 1st when tho
Weeder family will come from Phil-
adelphia.
Mr . and Mrs. Slgmund Janas, Jr.,
of Bronxville, N. Y., 'have leased
tlm Bundled house.
The cottage of Dr. Randolph Pi-
per hns been rented to Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Rider of Concord .
The Henry A. Laughllu house is
occupied hy Mr. and Mrs. Wanta
Bulis and live children of Gladwyne ,
Pa., for July.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stlnson
of Worcester , former West Hyannis
Port summer residents, are occupy-
ing their new house on the site of
one of the Swiss cottages which
they purchase d from Alexander
Lightfoot.
Mrs. David Cook and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. T. Rowland, Jr., ot
Upper Montcluir , N. J., are in one
of the Fowler houses for the sea-
son.
Mrs. Cabot McMulleu of Pine-
hurst, N. C, has opened ller home
for the season and her son, Cadet
Malcolm McMull eu of West Point
Is spending his mouth' s leave with
her. News of her daughter , the for-
mer Jane McMulleu and her hus-
band , Commander George H.
Brown , U. S. Navy, Is that they are
In Washington , where he Is on
duty until they sail for Buenos
Aires. He wus recently graduated
from tlie Armed Forces Staff Col-
lege at Norfolk , Va„ and Is assigned
as U.S.N, representative of the
United States Mission to Argentine
for two to three years' service. Ar-
thur McMullen |
B also here.
The Ledlle I, Laughlin cottage Is
loused to Mr. und Mrs. William G
Magulre of New York City for the
season. Their daughter , Mary Ann,
Is with them.
PERSONALS
Summer homes now open Include
John S. G. Humphreys of Andover,
Sidney M. Shea of Lawrencevllle,
N. J., Robert D. Forgan of Chicago,
Charles H, Tenney, 2nd , of Lexing-
ton , Durban A. McGraw of Pitts-
burgh, Pa., J. Frank Drake of Pitts-
burgh, Charles A. Foehl of South
Orange, N. J., and Charles M. duPuy
of Pittsburgh. p
The Street cottage is leased to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham of
Brookline .
Mrs. W. F. Blckel of Pittsburgh
Is In the Anderson cottage.
Seaside Park improv ement Asso-
ciation of West Hyannis Port has
set July 16 for its annual meeting.
Hyannis Port
HYANNIS AIRPORT
(Barnstable Municipal Airport)
During the past week, traffic re-
mained at a high level out at the
field. A total of 120 transient craf t
crocked In, with 86 planes being
logged in during the weekend ,
from Friday to Monday. This fig-
ure maintains the high record set
during the month of June, with 340
planes checked in for the month.
Of these, 287 were slngle-engined
craft, and f>:i the larger multi-en-
gined types.
The airport s'taff has been in-
creased to handle the larger num-
ber of planes expected over the
summer. Mr. David M. Orr , a re-
cent Cornell graduate, has been
employed to supplement the line
force.
Mr. R. W. White, au executive
of the Sinclair Oil Company, ar-
rived during the week from West-
chester County in New York to
spend a short vacation on the Cape.
He was down dowu In the com-
pany's twin Beechcraft , and was
joined later in the week by several
friends , who arrived in the com-
pany 's Lockheed Lodestar , flown by
E. G. Leslie.
On Saturday, bandleader Vaughn
Monroe's new twin B&ech arrived
for a brief stop. He dropped in to
pick up several friends before con-
tinuing his flight to his home in
New Hampshire,
Mr. David Clark , president of the
David Clark Company, a Special
Research Division of Munslng
Wear, Inc., arrived from Worces-
ter, Mass., In the company-owned
Beech Bonanza. He stopped at the
Held to refuel , and to pay a short
call on friends in Buss River.
Mr. 0. R, Hellstrom , president of
Ihe Smith & Wesson Company of
Springfield, checked in on Friday.
Mr. Hellstrom will spend a few
days at his summer home in Hyan-
nisport.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Clark
arrived from Cleveland In their
¦ Navion to spend their 20th con-
secutive summer In Hyannis.
Mr. James Reed, County Attor-
ney for Kennebec County, Maine ,
was flown In on Saturday by Bill
Perry, from Augusta. Mr. Reed ar-
rived during the early afternoon ,
nnd spent the rest of the day In
town gathering trial material .
The Reading Air Service's twin
Heecbcraft arrived during the week
from Reading, Pennsylvania, bring-
ing in a flight of charter passen-
gers.
Northeast Airlines reports a
continued high level of passenger
travel. Mr. Harley Hutchlns, Sta-
tion Manager, reports that during
the month of June, Northeast had
the best operating record of any
airline in the world, with an oper-
ating efficiency of 99.62 percent.
On a Northeast flight from New
York on Saturday, screen actor Sir
Cedrlc Hardwicke arrived , on his
way to the new playhouse In Pal-
mouth.
Cape Air Service reports a con-
tinued activity In charter flights ,
with trips to Nantucket and Boston
completed this week. Russ Rucker,
C.A.S. manager, flew Mr. Richard
reel and Miss Joan Bennett to
Boston in the Navion, and several
charter flights to the Islands were
completed by pilots Allard Anthony
and George Parmenter.
CAPE COD AIRPORT
The holiday weekend brought un-
predicted amounts of traffic to the
Cape via the airlanes. With the
weekend off , most students turned
out in force to catch up on their
time or to take wives and friends
for rides around the Cape and
Islands. Woody Pond of Osterville
sported his wife a trip to Maine
in the Cub Seaplane, leaving Sun-
day night and returning Monday
morning.
Mr. John Dreyfus of Boston took
advantage of the weekend flying
by starting to checkout in the Lus-
combe with Flight Instructor Angus
Perry. Not having flown a side by
side airplane before, Mr. Dreyfus
showed remarkable adaptability to
the new airplane. He plans to finish
his checkout some other weekend
that he is on the Cape.
Monday night Instructors Her-
bert Morse and Raymond Pender-
gast took the Super Cruiser and
the Stinson 150 respectively and
flew between Provlncetown and
Boston to help take care of the
overflow of passeugers. Despite
thunderstorms and generally poor
weather in the Boston area, all
flights went through . In Boston the
ships were caught in a line squall
I and had to sit out strong winds be-
fore making tlie return trip to the
Cape, which was completed well
after dark.
Vernon Goffin of CenterviUe, who
is a radioman In the Navy, took ad-
vantage of a leave and started
flight training with Flight Instruc-
tor Angus Perry, Vernon plans to
obtain a Student Pilot's certificate
before returning to duty at Squan-
tum Naval Air Station.
Ben McCabe of Provlncetown has
checked out in the Cub Seaplane
with Instructor Angus Perry atid
is logging the required umount of
solo to qualify for a water rating,
which he plans to obtuln very
shortly.
Ken Sears of Barnstable has got-
ten back Into the blue again in the
Luscombe. Ken is at present get-
ting ready to take a cross country
flight nnd later to get his private
pilot's certificate.
Dennis E. Sullivan of Chicago
and Osterville arrived in his North
American Navion with the Inten-
tion of staying for the summer,
but had to leave right after the hol-
iday because ' of business in Chl-
cugo.
Mr, James P. Mills of Oyster Har-
bors arrived in his Navion from
Long Island , New York , carrying
his wife and children us passengers.
Dr. Ivan G. Hartwell of Sand-
wich logged several hours iu his
Si-coupe over the holiday, as did
Joel Gould of Pocassett in the
Piper Super Cruiser. Dr. Gould is
on vacation this mouth , and plans
to log all the time that he missed
last mouth when he wus too busy
to fly. His wife und children were
on the receiving end of the ride.
Al Hoxle of Philadelphia , Pa.,
flew his Navion to the Cape for the
holiday, but hud rather tough luck
with his airplane. A leak in the
hydraulic system curtailed his fly-
ing activities until It was fixed by
Charlie Fuller, who runs the main-
tenance shop on the field.
UP IN THE AIR
Cape Cod Compass, published by
H, M. Alleman , Box 305, Cotuit ,
Cape Cod, Mass., 50 ceuts.
The 1949 annual edition of the
Cape Cod Compass is out and ready
for the seasoned Cape Codder as
well as the summer visitor. The
Compass Is becoming a habit. This
Is the fourth annual issue, but in
that short time the habit has taken
hold and we And ourselves looking
for that Compass every spring. Just
a few more years and it will be a
veritable Cape Cod institution.
The '49 edition contains consider-
able variety. It's not a guide book,
yet much In It would make a feller
hanker to see and experience what
is described; it's not a story book,
>'et it tells some very enticing
tales; It's not a compendium of
Cape Cod knowledge, yet it points
out much of Cape Cpd direction,,
fully flavored; It's not a picture
book but it shows delightful pic-
tures , scenic, old-time faces and
places, pliotographB. It's a maga-
zine, to be sure, but It's more than
thut, —It's a Compass , true to Its
name.
Found in this year 's Compass are
a vivid description In story form of
the old stage coach days, preceded
by a novel welcome to Gape Cod,
entitled, "Within the Balnbow,"
about dogs, Ashing, boating, drama ,
antiques , art , cranberries, cooking,
nnt me excursions , animals, and
travel . A few anecdotes showing off
the native humor and insight of
Ihe old-style Cape Codders ; some
real, tall Ash stories; listing of sev-
eral worth-while objec tives for
sight-seeing trips; and a nice man
grace the pages of the Compass
We recommend a copy for your nv
ing-room table. You can look at it
leisurely all through the year, ana
besides ,your guests this summer
will take more than one casual
glance through it.
—A Cape Codder.
In Review
•Btg. U.S. Pit. on.
Assemble your own boat
. . . save up to $100.00
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. £ ',''¦'- '¦¦
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V .JiX-^' -y '-X '¦.'',¦
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jj^£f-^^"^SE^p ^*1S*«J?
TIME TO PAINT AND
RIG UP
GLOUCESTER Boat Buider 's Paint
RED PLASTIC COPPER
for double protection $2.50 qt.
PAINTS MIXED FOR BOATMEN
PLYMOUTH MANILLA RIGGING
marlln , scrappers, caulking, glue
All kinds of equipment.
New BOATS Used.
HILLS MARINE CO
110 Ocean Street Hyannis
BUY THt PATRIOT POTHOMB
TOWN NIW*
SHUTTLE FLIGHTS
DAILY BETWEEN
Cape Cod — Nantucket '
$7.50 per person — Flights Leave Every Half Hour
CAPE COD FLYING SERVICE
CAPE COD AIRPORT — RT. 149 — MAR8TON8 MILL8.
For Reservations Tel. Osterville 809
FREE Transportation To and From West Barnstable
Railroad Station — One Mile.
INS URANCE
ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE
• • Cecil I. Goodspeed ' • I
Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mass. i
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Floor Furnaces
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JUNE 9 to JULY 15 for LIMITED TIME ONLT
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Registered Master Plumlier
HIGH GRADE PLUMBING AND HEATING
520 Main Street, Hyannis, Mass. Tel. Hyannis 384
50 Shore Street, Falmouth, Mass. Tel. Falmouth 446
' Lower County Road , Hurwicliport , Mass. Tel. Harwich 023
OPENING SOON . . .
Professor William's
BEAUTY SERVICES
Hair , Scalp, Face Therapy
j CenterviUe Road , Hyannis
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Everything Electrical |
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EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE I
of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds I
|Hm HyannU. M«»». Telephone Hyannle 308-11 U|
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SCENIC FLIGHTS TO I
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FROVINEOETOWN j
Aerial Fish Spotting — Short Flights Over Cape Cod
(Otlior Points on Request)
CAPE AIR SERVICE, Inc. ,
HYANNIS AIRPORT
FOR INFORMATION CALL HY. 1212 1
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Be sure of prompt, efficient
service. Phone us today
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HOMES A. PHINNEY
COAL - WOOD - ICE - FUEL OILS
145 Yarmouth Road TIL. «MW.
Hyannis I