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INS URAN CE
ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE
.
• • Cecil I. Goodspeed • •
Wianno Avenue Ostcrville, M ass.
C-rr**++rr*+r»r*+r*+rrrr»*rr
f *rr*trmr*r»***r****r+rr***»»rrr**.
¦
"Mm p-fTpAiSiI
¦
to v£
j «
jjj |
KEYSTONE HOUSE PAINT in-
sures your home against the
ravages of the weather... and
you collect premiums in the
form of dollars that infrequent
painting saves!
The
Wallpaper Shoppe
' 302 Main Street
Hyannis Mass.
Ituth A. Pfellter
Leslie H. Pfelffer
Pfeiffer's
^Antique Shop
Yarmouthport
(Opposite Old Thacher Place)
Chairs Rushed
Res. Tel. Barn! 436
^
a
a
a
a a-WTKSw, na-s
sa
rg
FRESH
FISH
From
Cape Cod Waters
• •
Baxter's Fish Market
177 Pleasant St., Hyannla .
I'BOII* Hy. 10.3- W or 1487
seated next to new Town Wharf
_ i
mfc
Have you ever stopped to
think what complete de-
struction a Are can cause '.'
You lose more than ma-
terial things when Are de-
stroys . . . you lose precious
memories . . . you lose all
the things a home stands
for. Consider the cost . .
consult us today for ' fire
insurance.
LEONARD
IN8URANCE AGENCY
Wianno Avenue
Ostcrville Mass.
1
*
|
—RATB—
Don't let balky typewriters raid
your profits. Call Hyannla 17«8
for prompt service. Royal Port-
able typewriters nbw available.
BRADFORD L. TALMIAN
Hyannis Muss.
[
ALEXANDER PATE \
PLUMBING and •>+•> S
H EATINP
52° Main St-'
Hyannis y ¦
LmsL TELEPHONE HY. 384 ^B
I DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. I
I Everything Electrical I
il EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE II
¦ of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds l||
¦IL ">''""'"• Man*. lelcnlionr ll .vuimln H'IH-H |lj[
Avoid Congested Highways
Over Labor Day
FLY TO BOSTON
New York & other Points
CAPE COD FLYING SERVICE
CAPE COD AIRPORT — RT. 149 — MAR8TON8 MILLS.
For Reservations Tel. Osterville 809
FR EE Transportation To and From Welt Barnstable
Railroad Station — One Mila.
iiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin |
Dr. Walter I. Brown j
Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford, Mass.
Tel. 1-7425
By Appointment Only
j
lllllllllllllllHIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIHIIHllllimi
John J. Leary, Jr.
PIANO TUNER
TECHNICIAN
316 Sea Street, Hyannla
Tel. 616
Satisfaction at Reasonable
Price*.
Mary Wilson Scudder
P
mi services were conducted
Fl',
n
! < iternoon at the Commun-
Sund
rh«S Osterville, by Rev.
Ilv
niches pastor ot the church,
Pet
M. 5°
" (Crosby) Scudder,
K AT Walter Scott Scudder,
"fdie September 2. aged 85, In
f jSne on Main Street of that
V'
S'ln Centerville, Mrs. Scudder
J! he daughter of Joseph Frank,
l and Harriet (Davis) Crosby. Ex-
1 '
ror residence tor a few years
, Taunton, where she attended
Lfc School and, after graduation ,
„,„! school, Mrs. Scudder had
,_!«„ lived on Cape Cod.
\member of Osterville Metho-
iiBt church , now known as the
Community Church, for more than
» vuars. Mrs. Scudder was active
l„ its work, serving as secretary-
ireasmer ot its board of trustees
Horn 1923 to 1939, when poor health
-orced her retirement.
Among other church offices held
bv Mrs. Scudder were the presi-
lency of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
iiona
'ry Society ; the Deborah Knox
Livingston Union, WCTU, one
iraiich of which Is the Flower Mis-
;lorii to which she sent flowers for
line years; the Ladles' Aid Society
mil the Woman's Alliance. She also
lerved as superintendent of the
Sunday School, as its secretary and
tiasmev for many years, and as a
oacuer In the school.
Surviving her are two sons, How-
rd H. of Brockton and Walter C,
,f coluit; a daughter, Mrs. Jack
j, Hawkins (Olive Scudder) of
ii'lmoni. 22 grandchildren and 10
reat-grandchildren.
Four other sons, who pre-deceased
heir mother, were Frederic F.
Iradder of Hyannis, Stuart F. of
Isteivllle , Dr. Wlnthrop Scudder
I Hartford and Wilson Scudder of
Vollaston.
lu the home where she died, Mrs.
leudder wais married 62 years ago
D Walter Scott Scudder, an Oster-
llle business man. In that home
hey passed their entire married
ife.
TEIN COLLECTION
Hobert Ripley of "Believe It or
[ot" fame, has a collection of 1200
niqiie steins.
— __^______ ^_
BAPTISM RITE
At a 9 a.m. service Sunday, the
ordinance of baptism was observed
tor the third time this summer by
the Rev. Hazen C. MacDonald , pas-
tor of Osterville Baptist Church, at
Joshua's Pond, and the Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper was included
in the 11 a.m. worship service at
the church.
Rev. Mr. MacDonald welcomed
19 new members. The soloiBt was
Miss Eva Roulston of Dorchester.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
The altar flowers last Sunday at
Community Cliurch were in mem-
ory of Mrs. Scott Scudder.
The foyer flowers were given by
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giftord ot
Osterville.
PERSONALS
Guests for the holiday weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Lang of East Bay Road were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Masson and
son Bobby of Belmont, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul McElroy and sons Lowell
and Nell of Belmont, Mr. Edward
Spellman of Chestnut Hill , Mr. and
Mrs. George Horace Baker and sons
Kenny and George from Naugatuck,
Conn., and James Kindelan of
Edgewood, R. I.
Mrs. Frank Hodges and daughter
Rae and son Jimmie have returned
to their home in Providence after
spending the summer here.
Mr. and MrB. Howard Hanna ot
East Walpole spent the holiday
weekend at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and
daughter Mildred ot Belmont came
here to attend the funeral of Mrs .
Mary Scudder.
Mr. and Mrs, Willis Leonard of
New York are spending a week's
vacation with Mr. Leonard's aunts ,
Misses_ Genieve and Margery Leon-
ard, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs .
Burleigh Leonard. Mr, Leonard will
return to his studies at Pratt In-
stitute, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bearse and
their son and daughter-in-law , Mr.
and Mrs. Hughle Bearse, have re- !
turned to their home in Trenton ,
N. Y., after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Swift.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wells of
Parker Road are entertaining this
-week Mrs. Thomas A. Murphy and
daughters Eileen and Sheila, Dr.
Harold F. McNiece, Professor of '
Law at St. John's University,
Brooklyn, N. Y., and Edward J,
Condon, all of Brooklyn,
SURPRISE SHOWER
Miss Muriel Robbins of Center-
ville was gueBt of honor at a mis-
cellaneous surprise shower party at
the home of Miss Agnes Shields on
East Bay Road. Co-hostess with
Miss Shields was Miss Nancy
Green of Centerville and Connecti-
cut. Guests included Miss Robbins'
mother, Mrs. Willis Robbins, and
her sister, Miss Pauline Robbins.
Also present from Centerville were
Mrs. Allen Green, Mrs, p. French,
Mrs. Clayton McCrum and Misses
Marilyn Fish , Barbara Pollock ,
Martha Walsh, Ellen and Carolyn
Simpson, Joanne and Patricia Mc-
Troy and Nancy Poclus; Misses
Marilyn Murphy, Shirley Brown ,
Marlon Bennett and Louise Martin
of Hyannis; Miss Carol McGrath
of Hartford ; Mrs. Burleigh Leon-
ard, Mrs. John F. Shields and Miss
Maureen McGowen, Miss Robbins
will be married Sept. 21 to Roger
Leonard of this village.
ON COMMITTEE
Two nurses have been appointed
to the Osterville service fund com-
mittee which will administer funds
from the Sulvatlon Army annual
appeal to serve the local needy.
Miss Ethel Aiken, school nurse,
and Miss Margaret Cooper, district
nurse, will serve on a committee
ot four to provide groceries, cloth-
ing and fuel . Senator Edward C.
Stone, chairman, ami Francis C.
Webb, treasurer, are automatic
members of the committee.
I The campaign has u quota ot
mooo.
OSTERVILLE NEWS
/^'F/eas Don'* 3?}
^•a. Bother M« j /
y< I'm Dusted with ^>
($! PULVEX DDT"
^s£
af^»i
n[^a^a
lJ^M¦ ¦ KIUS
"
fAS
[M
M
M
H -H
J.¦¦K
"
es tM °ff
CAT OWNERS: Torid your cat of flcu and
lice, be tute tu u«e PulveK ROTENONB
Flea Powder. Specially formulated for can.
Use Barnard's I.ustro Poli»li to
COVER SCRATCHES
I N S T A N T L Y
clean and polish fine furniture. At
your merchant 's. A product of
CO/SXII H«J U*E ANTICUBS
WE»T CaH».MA-Jl.l . »4A1.V
For the
Finest in Refrigeration
See "Norge"
tit
BOY BROWN'S
Eleetrlo Refrigeration and
OH Service
Main Street I
Watt Yarmouth, Mats.
Phone Hy. 247
|
4
PURE ICE PRESERVES FOOD
P
Keeping eool during tbo
Hummer is hoalthy HH well
iiH desirable, HO depend on
our daily delivery service
for pure ice to your cot.-
fiitfc or homo to lump food",
fresh ii n (I orisp u n d
drinks ice cold.
E. Henry Phinney
HOMES A. PHXNin.Y
COAL - WOOD . ICE - FUEL OILS
145 Yarmouth Rood TWL. •***. Hyannis
You Wouldn't
Buy a Car
Blindfolded !
Don 't Choose Your House
Financing Plan
Blindfolded Either
With your oynB wide open,
look carefully at ALB tho facts
nnd figures.
Then come horo und get the
complete story . . . it meuns
money In your pockot.
Sandwich
Co-Operative Bank
Sandwich, Mass.
Continued from Tagt I
men of the course and will appoint
Meeting Chairmen and will select
the subjects for the lectures.
Other matters to be discussed
will be our plans for entertaining
the members of the State Associa-
tion, during the annual convention
at the Oyster Harbors Club, Sept.
22, 23 and 24. The following com-
mittee chairmen are hereby ap-
pointed for this event: General re-
ception, Harry C. Browne and C.
Russell Harris; director's meeting
on the evening of the 22nd, C. Rus-
sell Harris; golf and Held sports,
Roger W. Converse and Albert W.
Rockwood; boats and water sports,
Harry A. Jenkins and Herbert F.
Taylor, Jr.; cocktail party, Harry
C. Browne and A. Lawrence Love-
quist; ladies' entertainment , Eliza-
beth W. Mellen and Mary H. Bla-
giottl; badges for committee mem-
bers, Samuel T. Stewart.
Benjamin F. Teel , President.
Realtor's Election
Continued from Page 4
Main Street weBt of the railroad
trucks und Depot Squure have
changed almost beyond recognition.
If it wasn't for the old depot you
might be anywhere .
Walking through l ite Main Street
of today, people who remember;
something of other days sometimes
feel like strangers In their own
homo town . Of course It has all
come about gradually. A home taken
down here and there, modern stores
built, brick buildings for schools,
post office, town building, Masonic
Temple, banks, etc. Strange new
names on doors and windows , IIU IOH ,
buses und streamlined trnlns , a
horse is rarely seen. Strange faces
on the street.
We often wonder what it will
look like 50 years from now to the
young people of today. Probably
what the present generation bus
taken pride in doing will have no
interest or value .for them. Will a
Cope C'odder GO years from now boar
any resemblance to the founding
lathers and motheTs? We no doubt
will see strange things In days to
come.
A misprint about. Dr. Fossett—
ho did not study the electric sys-
tem of medicine. Ue aimed to save
his patients , not electrocute thorn.
It should road . . . the eclectic sys-
tem.
Radio Beams con't
Tho host way to get women to
remove their hutB in thoatrBB 1B to
run a slide, reading: "Ladles over
40 need NOT remove their huts. "
I OVER 40
Continued from Pag e I
announced by Victor M. .Friar of
Falmouth , finance chairman of the
campaign.
Other towns and their quotas fol-
low: Bourne, $1100; Brewster, $500;
Chatham, $1,300; Dennis, $500;
Enstham, $250; Falmouth, $, S00;
Harwich , $1,100; Mashpee, $100;
Orleans $800; Provlncetown , $700;
Sandwich , $300; Truro, $350; Well-
fleet , $300, and Yarmouth, $1,300.
Of the $4 ,800 allotted for the
Town of Barnstable , $000 has been
set as a goal for Hyannis; $1,100 for
Centerville; $700 for Osterville;
$400 each for Cotult and Bunistuble
village , and $100 each for Marstons
Mills and West Barnstable.
I
Every penny contributed by don-
' oi's in Hie coming Scout campaign
for 1950 Cape Scout expensos, with
the exception of one-third of one
per cent , goes back to Cape Scout-
ing in services or materials, it was
stated today by Scout officials.
Ot the more than 99 per cent of
the funds which go to Cape Scout-
ing, nearly 71 per cent will be used
for camping, activities, training,
field services, and extension, The
remainder will be assigned to gen-
eral administration expenses, fund-
raising expenses, and national serv-
ice. The budget of $16,000 is the
"absolute minimum," according to
Scout officials, for 1950 activities.
The breakdown by functions for
a Scout dollar follows: For camp-
ing, 13 cents; for activities (ad-
vancement program, awards, etc.),
12% cents; for training, 12 cents;
for field services (supervision of
units , guidance of adults, etc.), 21
cents; for extension (training and
organizing new units), 12V4 cents;
for general administration (Council
office and salaries for three per-
manent staff members), 22'/
J cents;
fund-raising expenses, G cents; na-
tional service (with u)l but ono-
third of one per cent coming buck
to the Cape In the form of supplies,
etc.), one and three-fourths emits.
Those are the busic fuels, illicit
of them lies the continuing pro-
gram down the years, which has
guided the lives ot thousands of
Cape boys into manhood. Thai pro-
gram has given guidance to tho in-
cipient leadership of Cape youth ,
and has given the growing boy not
onl y the pleasure of doing tor him-
self , but the responsibilities ot lead-
ing others and thereby preparing
himself for his place in the world
of the future.
It Is a truism easily forgotten ,
that what a nation is or can hope
to be, lies in Its men and women.
A nation or group Is no better than
tbo Bum total of the individuals
composing It , and it followB that
tomorrow 's citizens, by their abil-
ity or failure to measure up to tho
difficulties of tomorrow 's world ,
will determine that world. Here Is
where tho Scout movement pluys
a large part In development of tho
kind of future citizen the United
Stales will Increasingly need.
Such simple und basic alms as
ordinary honesty, lack of hypocrisy,
moral courugo to face up to a sit-
uation , are qualities tiio world will
need lu years to come. Aud these
are soino of llio very qualities
Scouts are directed In, during form-
ative years. Outside tho family,
there 1B no bettor association , no
better character building group
than tho Hoy Scouts.
lit camping, for example, the
liulldlngH and properly and water-
front aren 't there only for the pleas-
ure they can afford Cape youth. Be-
hind the program IK Ihe ever-pres-
ent Idea of training the youth not
only to do things with bis hands ,
but also to train him in ft subtler,
more Important wuy. That truinlng
1B for citizenship, That's tho back-
ground ot tho whole Scout program
and it 's nowhere hotter exemplified
than In tlio proving-ground of Camp
Greenough.
At Scout camp, Scouts learn to
live wllli others, Tlio Scout learns
to eat, sloop, play and work on a
schedule, thereby Increasing his
discipline , and thereby realizing
tii.it although person initiative |H
paramount, yet by u Hitlo subordin-
ation of self , by give mid take , ho
can achieve a balance between in-
dividuality ami group cooperation. I
He learns to servo and theroby to
apprpeaiate service, The interaction
of man with man is learned ut an
uge when il comes easiest.
These are the tilings that help
train for citizen , hip. thut help
muli o the Scout of today tho re-
sponsible resident of the State to-
morrow .
On tho Cape Cod Council are 70
Council members, over 200 unit
leaders, committee members, don
mothers, and other registered
adults . The executive board Is
composed of tho following :
Harry L. Avery, Dr. IS, F. Brlggs,
Paul It. Chandler , Calvin D. Craw-
ford , Victor M. Friar, Dan B. Cay-
lord , Rev. E. O. Hotaling, Herbert
Richardson, Arthur Selln , Corne-
lius Spillane , Major S. T. Stewart ,
Paul M. Swift , Peter M. Sykes, E.
Sherman Sylvia , John R. TII II B,
Donald P. Tulloch.
The officers are President, John
M. Newkirk ; vice president, Har-
vey M. Martin; vice president, Dr.
C. H. Keene; vice president, Alton
E. Ramey; treasurer, Wm, P. Love-
joy, Jr. ; commissioner, John M.
Busslere.
Chester Q. A. Zucker Is the Scout
Executive, and Robert S. Dutton
Is the Field Executive, forming the
Field Staff.
For the drive, Sheriff Donald P.
Tulloch Is chairman for Cape Cod ;
Richard S. Gallagher for the Town
of Barnstable.
Steering committee members are
John R. Cannon, chairman; Dan B.
Gaylord , secretary ; Charles W. Me-
gathlln , Joseph Francis , Sidney V.
Wright, Colonel J. W. Lockhart,
Chester O. A. Zucker, the Rev.
Thomas J. McLean , Thomas John-
son, Irving W. Carter and Melvin
C. Knight.
Village chairmen for Barnstable
have been announced by Town
Chairman Gallagher as follows:
John R. Cannon for Hyannis, Rus-
sell Miller for Barnstable, Joel
Sundelin for West 'Barnstable, Col.
George Blaney for Centerville , John
Shields for Osterville , Lloyd Hadley
for Marstons Mills, Charles Saverv
for Cotuit.
"One of the pleasant things about
giving is that, although It may mean
a little sacrifice at times, it doesn't
hurt the heart.
"He who receives is blessed. Ho
was gives is twice blessed." .
"Help Scouting Today. Keep the
American Way."
Cape Cod Council
Continued from 'Vagi i
From tile Lake Erie section of
Ohio there are three qualifiers In- 1
eluding No. 107, Dick FII IBI'B lllg
If , tile oldest boat und one of tile
loading contenders. Long Island-
Connecticut have Beveu top skip-
pers paced by Nod Lock wood 's Clr-
rlc of Old Cove, L. I„ tho Territorial
Champ, Chesapeake Buy accounts
for three more, while Now Jersey
miikoB up tho field, Included are a
trio of froHh water sailors who look
to be at the top of tho scrap for
tho Hllvorwaro. Lurry Low of Green
Pond has won throe major regattas
litis year, while Dave Glbb , Jr., of
Lake llopatcong came within one-
half a point of beiitliig Merrill In
their only meeting litis season. Hob-
by Wales , 13-year-old skipper from
(Irouii Pond has been showing the
older hands how to race all season
and is expected to show iho ma-
jority of comers next weekend,
For tho first time since 1940 there
will be 110 foreign entries! however
tho cream of tlio National crop of
3200 registered boats are ruudy to
go in tho three races running thru
Sept. 9-1 lth.
NO ACCIDENTS
Hobart, Oklahoma , a town of
about 5,100 , has not hud a futal
auto accident in 50 years.
Comet Class Regatta .
Originally setting for themselves
a full week tor a canoe trip down
the Saco River in Maine, eight
Cape Scouts and their four leaders
fought bad weather which delayed
them a full day, then achieved part
ot their objective, and finished tho
week by climbing part wuy up Mt.
Washington In New Hampshire.
Rain dogged their footsteps at
Kezar Lake in Maine , forcing a halt
there at Alaska Bay during Mon-
day. Tuesday, by furious puddling,
two daya ' canoeing was accom-
plished at ono stretch down streams
swollen by the downpours. The sec-
ond day of cunoolng, Wednesday,
found tho group hitting tho Saco
River and missing the Inlet to I^ovo-
wol l Pond, bocuuso of tbo tricky
currents; BO thut a back paddle of
four miles was necessary to re-
trace stops.
That night wus spent again in
the rain. Thursday, the group
hroko camp, the four 17-foot canoes
and the single ID-foot guide canoe
wore picked up by tno guide, and
the Scouts took to the White Moun-
tains, Tuckormun Ravine was
climbed to within 100 feot of the
summit ovor the headwall , but tho
group turned back for lack of time.
Friday, while part ot the group
turned back to the Capo, the re-
maining group clambered up Hun-
tington Ravine at Mt. Washington
in three and one-hal t hours und re-
turned by tbo Lions Head trail by
wuy of Halfway House , later re-
turning to the Capo to eiul tho
week's excursions.
Cape Cod Scouting
Experiences in Maine
Continued from Page f
conditioned commuting train which '
we instituted to the Cape this sum- !
mer, together with other Improve- 1
ments in service, we succeeded in
doing our part in helping tho Cape
and the Islands to have ono of the
best summer seasons In their his-
tory and in attracting many new
people there.
"Wo believe a similar result can
bo obtained for the remaining pas-
senger train service on tbo former
Old Colony lhies, if those who are
now using the trnlUB as the means
of travel to and from Boston had
their numbers augmente d by, in
most cases, a comparatively small
additional number of their neigh-
bors and frleml B who are still driv-
ing imck and forth to work in Bos-
ton,
"Wo have talked wit h a consld- 1
erablc number of those now using
the trains and they assure us (boy
are entirely willing, HB one of the
nocoBsury things to insure con-
tinuation of train service, to pay an
increased commuter fare. Tho In-
crease which we shall sook would
bring our present commuter faro
up to about the level of the present
costs of n combination ride by bus
and M.T.A. from former Old Colony
points to Boston. And , as our riders
know , tho trip by train provides a
through ride with no changes and
a seat for every, passenger."
Major changes, from the March 1
schedules, which will be made on
each lino under the 4-polnt plan,
uro as follows , as regards Capo
Cod : Boston-Brockton-Mlddloboro-
Buzzards Bay-Hyannia— Same two
round-trips In effect on Marc h 1
continued , but with Imprpovod
schedule on morning train to Bos-
ton and evening train to Hyarinis.
Woods Hole Branch ! Bus service
substituted for winter months.
Train connections In both direc-
tions at Buzzards Buy with Capo
trains from and to Boston.
Under tlio proposed schedules,
trains will leave llyunnls dally, ox-
oopt Sunday, at 7:05 a.m. und 4:50
p.m. , und on Sunday al 5:40 p.m.,
stopping at tho usual Capo stations,
and arriving lu Boston at 9:20 a.m.,
7:30 p.m., und 7:50 p.m., respec-
tively. Down trains will leave Bos-
ton dally at 7:55 a.m. and dally,
except Sunday, at B:14 p.m., arriv-
ing In Hyannis at 10:23 a.m. and
7:40 p.m. These also Btop at the
usual Cape station*-
.
Railroad Schedule
Dr. Heath
. Optometrist
18 NOW LOOATBD IN Ilia
NEW OFFICE 288 UNION 8T.
NBW 1II0IIKOIII1
I 4 lloora Waal of ICormrr l.iirallun
I Tel. --BH17
Trusses and Suriloil Support!
Kiport fitting In private room
[j2Sssn
Union and Peasant Streets
New Bedford, Mass.
1/2 FARES =
Northeast service to Boston and New York how include, luxurious
Convalr-Llners- And when you travel on Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday one full-fare ticket entitles other members of the Immedi-
ate family, Including children 21 and under , to fly half-fare.
Infants free. Hyannla 1800, or your travel agent.
NIW YORKi I hr., 45 m
l
n
. • BOSTON 1 In 30 mln.
NORTHEAST AIRLINES