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SAPE COO AIRPORT
Tho Island of Martha's Vineyard
received Its share of attention In
tho aviation circles this week; the
Bdgartown Regatta being the con-
tributing factor. With nearly all
3f the boats on the Cape at the
Island to compete for fame In tho
races, an even larger portion of the
enthusiasts made an effort to at-
tend the affair. Chester A. Crosby
of the Crosby Boat Yards in Oster-
ville decided the only way ho could
see the Regatta would be to fly
over the affair while it was In prog-
ress. This he did , in the Piper sea-
plane, with instructor Angus Perry
along as a guiding band. Pleased
with the thought of it, he decided
to take lu the Nantucket Regatta
the same way.
Bill Fox of Bass River had the
same idea in mind, and flew the
Stlnson 150 to the island with
friends of his along as passengers.
Stacy Hall and his party preferred
to spend a few days at the Island ,
and were transported there in the
Piper Super Cruiser by Instructor
Raymond Pendergast.
Bonny Townes of Marstons Mills
rented a Piper Cub to show friends
of bis what a sunset on the Cape
looked like. After landing just at
dusk, all agreed It was the perfect
i time of day to fly.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Flagg or
New York and Centervllle were
picked up in Boston in the Stlnson
Voyager after arriving from New
York on an Eastern Airlines Con-
stellation. The total time consumed
in traveling from New York to
Cape Cod, via BoBton, was only 80
minutes—30 of it being spent in the
Stlnson with Angus Perry at the
controls.
The Republic Seabee that has
been under repair in the shop of
Charles Fuller has been sold by
Mike Diego of Provlncetown to Ben j
McCabe of Provlncetown. Ben Just
recently got his single engine wa-
ter rating with Flight Examiner
Jack Camp of the Provlncetown
Operation.
Dennis E. Sullivan has returned
from Chicago In his North Ameri-
can Navlon, the last leg of his trip
from Lake Placid, N. Y., requiring
only two hours and 15 minutes. Al-
though he will have to return to
Chicago for a week or so, his plane
will remain at the field until after
Labor Day.
Frederick Benttlnen of Falmouth
went on a cross country dual flight
Saturday with Instructor Raymond
Pendergast prior to taking his navi-
gation equipment and making the
required flight alone sometime next
week.
The Cape Cod Flying Service
Aerial Advertising plane has been
In the air most of the week In
support of the Dennis Drive-In Fly-
In theatre. Instructor Angus Perry
landed the Stlnson Voyager at the
new field and was shown around
the location by Mr. Garlno, who
will oblige any future pilots who
care to land there and take In the
show or dancing which follows
some BIIOWS. Instructor Herbert
Morse has been in tbe air all week
in the Advertising plane, and has
been giving dual instruction to sev-
eral students, as well as taking his
share of the charter passengers,
HYANNIS AIRPORT
(Barnstable Municipal Airport )
Favorable weather conditions
brought traffic up to the expected
level this week at the Hyannis
Airport , with a total of 105 tran-
sient aircraft being logged In. A
large number of these were twin-
englned craft , with 24 such planes
arriving. The high period of the
week was during the weekend , with
74 aircraft checked In from Friday
morning through Sunday night.
Sunday was the busiest day of the
week, with 31 planes arriving. Many
of the visitors remained over the
weekend , and the tie-down facili-
ties at the field were heavily taxed
to accommodate the arrivals.
Among the arriving twin-engined
craft was the Beechcraft belonging
to the Clemson Bros. Company, of
Middletown , New York. Flown by
Lloyd Yost, the plnne brought in
the Vice-President of the Clemson
plant and his wit eto spend the day
with friends at OyBter Harbors.
Mr. Yost and his passengers re-
turned to New York the following
morning.
On Thursday, a Ryan Navlon, be-
longing to the Packard Bamberger
¦ Co, checked in, bringing Mr. F. W.
Packard , president ot the firm, to
Oyster Harbors for the weekend,
Mr. Packard was met by his wife,
and the nlane. flnwn i.v M> T. W
HYANNIS AIRPORT
(Barnstable Municipal Airport )
Favorable weather conditions
brought traffic up to the expected
level this week at the Hyannis
Airport , with a total of 105 tran-
sient aircraft being logged In. A
large number of these were twin-
engined craft , with 24 such planes
arriving. The high period of the
week was during the weekend , with
74 aircraft checked In from Friday
morning through Sunday night.
Sunday was the busiest day of the
week, with 31 planes arriving. Many
of the visitors remained over the
weekend , and the tie-down facili-
ties at the field were heavily taxed
to accommodate the arrivals.
Among the arriving twin-engined
craft was the Beechcraft belonging
to the Clemson Bros. Company, of
Middletown , New York. Flown by
Lloyd Yost, the plane brought in
the Vice-President of the Clemson
plant and his wit eto spend the day
with friends at OyBter Harbors.
Mr. Yost and his passengers re-
turned to New York the following
morning.
On Thursday, a Ryan Navlon, be-
longing to the Packard Bamberger
Co. checked in, bringing Mr. F. W.
Packard , president ot the firm, to
Oyster Harbors for the weekend,
Mr. Packard was met by his wife,
and the plane, flown by Mr. L. F.
Ray, returned to Teterboro, New
Jersey.
Jim Moran , flying the Howes
Bros,' Grumman Mallard , arrive?
from Boston Thursday afternoon
bringing in Mr. Henry Howes ti
Join hiB family at their summei
home lu Chatham. The plane re
turned to Boston.
Late Friday morning, the DC!
belonging to the Eastman KodaV
Company checked in, bringing com
pany executives in for a brief va
cation on the Cape, The plane re
malned for the day, returning tt
Rochester, New York , late in tin
afternoon .
Also on Friday, a twln-englnet
Lockheed 12 flew in, piloted bj
Mr. A. W. Field, from Caldwell
New Jersey. The plane, property
of the Van Vleck Manufacturing
Compa ny, makers of electrica
equipment , brought in Mr . H. R
Van Cleck , president o£ tho Com
pany, and Mr. W. CroBs, vlce-pres
ident, in for a vacation on thi
Cape. The plane returned to New
Jersey.
Severa l pilots working on their
cross-country requirements, ar-
rived from Allen Airways In Hills-
grove , R. I. Flying Piper Cubs, pi-
lots Rajo tte , Parrel), ' Gone, and
Anthony checked in on Sunday for
a brief refueling stop,
Northeast Airlines announces
that their expected level of passen-
ger traffic is being maintained ,
with incoming and outgoing flights
11lied to capacity. The favorable
weather conditions have aided their
schedules, and the level of operat-
ing efficiency set during June is
being maintained.
UP IN THE AIR
3 ALEXANDER PAT__T|
R PLUMBING and , ### »
C HEATING S-O M«„ st., Hyannis E
*S i TELEPHONE HY. 384 Wu
j DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc |
Everything Electrical 1
EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE 1
II of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds 1
IHIll ______*; *_*
__ Telephone HynnU 308-11 MR
SHUTTLE FLIGHTS
DAILY BETWEEN
Cape Cod — Nantucket
$7.50 per person — Flights Leave Every Half Hour
CAPE COD FLYING SERVICE
CAPE OOD AIRPORT — RT. 149 — MAR8TON8 MILLS.
For Reservations Tel. Osterville 809
FREE Transportation To and From West Barnstable
Railroad Station — One Mile.
INS URANCE
AXL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE
• # Cecil L Goodspeed * *
Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mas&.
; ;
_ri__. *^* T_B
____L *"* 'HH _____ _J3
/^^^^^^^^^^^P^ ___¦
!
•&&<_^___| -K^'*'
^H __P -v ^^^^^^pw^^l^
J*. ' _**_ .*'""" > "V ' Hl
SCENIC FLIGHTS TO
NANTUCKET MARTHA'S VINEYARD
PROVINEOETOWN
Aerial Fish Spotting — Short Flights Over Cape Cod
(Other Points on Request)
CAPE AIR SERVICE, Inc.
HYANNIS AIRPORT
FOR INFORMATION CALL HY. 1212
®
Hot Weather
IttAllA
Be sure of prompt, efficient
service. Phone us ¦ today
E. Henry Phinney
HOMES A. PHINNEY
COAL - WOOD - ICE - FUEL OILS
145 YarmouthRoad „.. „,w, . Hywu-1
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIB_W
Cape Cod
Secretarial School
Approved for Q.I. Tralnlnn
242 Ocean Street-Hyannhi
Telephone Hyannis 1372
GUERTIN BROS.
Jeweler
370 A Main Street, Hyannli
Tel. Hyannla 1441
1/2 FARESEa
Northeast service to Boston and New York now Includes
luxurious Convalr-Llnersl And when you travel on Tuesday,
Wednesday or Thursday one full-fare ticket entitles other
members of the immediate family, Including children 21
and under, to fly half-fare. Infants free. Nantucket 1140.
NEW YORK: 1 hr., 45 min. • BOSTONt In 30 min.
NORTHEASTAIRLINES
%>«S$e MgkO/
Top Quality * OVEP "
V W / O
Cast Aluminum . w w^e m m -^r
f ^
ON OUR CARP PLAN
WWMCH V [F/ I
ff M-99 88
^^yI
L df I 4_____U____«>w
CDOKWARE
^
r
Sf
Foods keep more of their natural flavors, vitamins, minerals,
when cooked "waterless"in Household Institute aluminum. You
sa.v4time, work, and fuel, too. The covered sauce pan is a handy
size for most families, frying pan has broad, flat bottom which
heats qujckjy and evenjy. Sturdy construction means lifetime
service. Don't let this Opportunity pass you by!
30 DAY S9 TRIAL SATISF ACTI ON
w w V H I 9 I KI M f t .
G U A R A N T E E D
Uie Per 30 Days And II Not Satisfied,Return For Refund.
^^ _P9_a
'!V9
?_____i_______________________S£_______9_____________________^
;
PERSONALS
Recent arrivals nt HIP club are
Mr. mid Mia. William Clark and
Infant son ot Brookllne; young Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Palmer of Wellesley
Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P.
Worcester ot Chestnut Hill; Mr,
and Mrs. II. Nelson Conant of Ded-
lmm are expected as well as Mr.1
und Mrs, Albert P. Everts of Bos-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Frod O'Brien
and Mrs. O'Brien 's mother , Mrs.
A. N. Walsh, all ot Worcester; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sawyer of Chestnut
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney A. Beggs
of Lincoln entertained at cocktails
and dinner at the club recently.
l Also entertained at parties were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lyman of
Fltchburg; Mr. and Mrs. Nahanlel
Davis of Marstons Mills and Mrs
Prank A. Day of Boston.
In the residential colony homes
open are Mr. and Mrs. Earle M
Chapman , Mr. and Mrs. George
Rowland , all 0f Boston ; Dr. and
Mrs. Fritz Talbot of Brookllne. At
the Wianno Club new guests are
Mr. and Mrs. H, Nelson Conant of
Dedham , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palmer
of Wellesley Hills, Mr.'and Mrs . Al-
bert Everts of Boston, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence P. Worcester ot
Chestnut Hill,
ENGAGEMENT " ""
Mr, and Mrs, Jeremiah J. Noonan
of Manchester announce the be-
trothal of their daughter , Julia
Elizabeth, to George Porter Hun-
ter, Jr., also of Manchester, eon of
Captain George P. Hunter of the
U. S. Navy and Mrs. Hunter ot Bos-
ton and Wianno.
The prospective bride was grad-
uated from Salem Commercial
School, Her fiance , a graduate of
Noble and Greenough School, at-
tended the U. S. Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
Wianno
One of Cape Cod's most charm-
ing and talented personalities is
going to be Interviewed over tbe
"TALK ABOUT HOBBIES—!" pro-
gram on WOCB, WOCB-FRM at
eight o'clock tonight.
She was a member of the Met-
ropolitan Opera Association for
four years, cancelling her contract
to open the Times Square Radio
Theatre for the National Broad-
casting Company. She stayed for
three years exclusively with NBC.
During this time Mrs. Baker was
teaching and coaching various
young people Individually, ' and in
groups.
After leaving the National Broad-
casting Company she confined her
time entirely to Instruction and vo-
cal analysis, weaving and putting
together those best suited for char-
i acter delineation through produc-
j Hon work.
For two years she headed the
Vocal Department of Ursinus Col-
lege, two years in the same capa-
city at the Cathedral School of
Saint Mary 's, Garden City , New
York, maintaining a New York stu-
dio winters and a Cape Cod studio
summers. She now has studios In
Eastham, Nye Room, Baptist
Church in Hyannis, Setinway Hall
in New York , and one In Boston.
The performances given under
her direction by those training with
her whether her students or not,
drew great praise In New York City
at the Times Hall, Barblzon Plaza
Theatre, and those on Cape Cod.
She had an active nine-week sea-
son of 32 young people at the Nor-
wich, Connecticut summer theatre
in 1947, of which 21 of these actors
are now on Broadway—senior mem-
bers of Equity.
Of special interest is Her work
with the blind over a number of
years. Mrs. Baker presented the
first radio program of blind musi-
cians tor the National Bureau for
Blind Artists, and trained , conduct-
ed, and presented In English, and
French, German and Italian com-
positions, the programs for the
blind students at The Lighthouse
in New York, for more than two
years.
Mrs, Baker has done much worth-
while work In the correction of
speech defects, in fact, all In all,
she could very well be titled,
"Voice Perfectionist." She hns an
unique hobby—that of making rec-
ords, files them away, and in her
spare time plays them back. She
Bays it gives her a feeling of ac-
complishment which can be readily
I understood.
« Mrs. Baker Is going to relate
some of the colorful and Interest-
ing incidents of her career over
the air tonight. She, of course, lias
a wonderful speaking voice and it
is a plensurefto hear her talk.
A real native of Cape Cod, Mrs.
Baker's first public appearances
were made In- her home town oi
Wellfleet. According to Mrs. Baker,
one outstanding performance was
made at a strawberry festival many
years ago. As tbe tale goes, she
refused to give her rendition ol
"Who 'll Buy My Strawberries" de-
spite several maternal warning to
begin or else—the else happened
and much to her embarrassment
she wns .soundly spanked by Mama
right on the stage before the as-
sembled audience.
In view of the fact that Martha
Atwood linker, a native Cape Cod-
der , has gained national recognition
as a voice consultant and perfec-
tionist, we are very happy to an-
nounce that she hut* become asso-
ciated with Cnpe Cod Productions,
Incorporated, for the purpose ol
instructions and vocal analysis ol
talent under contract to them.
Talk About Hobbies!
WEQUA QUET YACHT CLUB j
HOLDS DANCE
On Inst Saturday night 75 couples
danced to the music of the Cos-
mopolitnns from Boston nt the We
quaquei Lake Yncht club, it was a
most successful affair which netted
$150. Much of the success of tne
dance was due to the committee
in charge of which Mrs. H. Angus
Connors, who is also chairman of
the Young People's Activities com-
mittee, wns chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Heyworth H. Backus , Mrs.
Charles G. Crones, Miss Barbara
Doane. and Mrs. William F, Hayes.
FRANK FORT ROAST
AND AU CTION
On Saturday night. July 30, there
will be a frankfort roast for mem-
bers and guests of members nt the
Wequaquet Lake Yncht Club. Fol-
lowing the roast there will he an
auction promptly at S:30 which
will be op en to the public. Every-
body is welcome.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. C, Cnrrlugton Wilcox of
Lake Wequaquet and Mrs. Frank C.
Hincks. Jr., entertained their West
Newton bridge club this week. On
Tuesday night Mrs. Wilcox was
hostess at a dinner and bridge
while Mrs. Hincks entertained on
Wednesday at a luncheon-brid ge
and birthday party for one of the
members, Mrs. Anthony Jaureguy.
PERSONALS
Miss Florence Frost of Middle-
boro was the guest for a few days
of Miss Evelyn Fish.
Mrs. Charles Bull of Springfield
visited her son, Mr. Wesson Bull ,
for the weekend. Mr. Bull and Mr.
Louis Guidettl, who are conduct-
ing a shop at the "Blue Wheel"
with Mr. Bull's mother, spent Sun-
day in Provlncetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Parry ol
Spotsfield , New Jersey were guests
for the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Rnrlp P Morrifrt
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Robblns
and daughter , Mlajn. were guests
of Mrs. Robbing' cousin , Miss Ka-
ren Korhonen , at her marriage to
Mr. Norman Krlstlnnsen In Nor-
wood on Saturday.
William Kelley and Frank
Thomas are at Camp Farley In For-
esldale for two weeks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Weston Earle
entert ained Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Car-
penter of Attleboro on Sunday nt
their home. "Blueberry Acre," on
Lake Wequaquet.
Mr. Cnrl Lilmnt ainen caught n
total of live striped bass Inst Thurs-
day night off Highland Light in
Truro for au aggregate weight of
100 pounds .
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Sears,,Jr.,
entertained Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Allison ot Belmont for the week-
end at their home, "Mor-gage Hill"
on Wequaquet Lnke.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart in Wirtanen
have been entertainin g Mrs. Wtr-
tniien 's brother , Mr, Elmer Kautola,
from Ashtabula , Ohio.
Mrs. Carl Fish of Hyannis spent
Inst weekend with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Cahoon ,
Mrs. Neil Tumanoksa with her
daughter, Snlmn , an dson , Levi, of
Worcester , were quests nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Litma-
tainen for the week-end.
The gardens at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Sears, Jr., at We-
quaquet Lake have been beautiful
this year In spite oi the drought.
Mr. and Mrs . Waldo Haydon of
Falrhaven were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. D.
Haydon.
The Rev. and Mrs. A .J. Nord-
lund of Gloucester and Mr. and
Mrs. George Willey of Belmont
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Stockwell on Saturday.
Jack Leeman, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Leeman, entertained
¦ his cousins at a small family gath-
ering last Sunday in observance of
Jack's third birthday anniversary.
Mr. Earle P. Merritt ot New
. York visited with his family for
• over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heikklnen
and two daughters, Miss Aili Heik-
klnen and Mrs. Onerva Lovejoy and
her daughter , Nancy, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robbins.
Miss Aili has been a teacher of
music and English in the schools of
Finland for the last 15 years.
WEST BARNSTABLE
JAMES F. KENNEY
Realtor & Appraiser -
18 Ocean Street, Hyannis, Man
Tel, B0?
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Martha Atwood Baker