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CIRCLE RUMMAGE
Remember the Rummage, Oct.
19, at 1 p.m. Contribute and buy.
LIBRARY
The Library addition is well un-
der way. The foundation is being
laid.
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
The Boy Scout Drive is proceed-
ing very well, the Fund amounting
to $1160 to date, with a short time
left for you to contribute, it you
have overlooked it. The Cubs will
be In two Pocks as before and it is
hoped that Mrs. Wm. Hundertmark
and Mrs. Alvin Perry will continue
as Cub Mothers. Mr. Frank Hor-
gan will be Cub Master.
On Sept 29 , the Scouts and Cubs
heid a joint meeting, at which, due
to the new age ruling, quite a num-
ber of Cubs were promoted. Remem-
ber your sons may become Cub
Scouts younger by a year than be-
fore. Mr. Angus Perry continues as
Scout Master.
CUBS HAVE FIRST MEETING
Mr. Frank Horgan , newly ap-
pointed Cub Master , called the
Cubs together Tuesday P. M. for
their first meeting of the season.
HARVEST FESTIVAL
With a whole summer of bright
sunny days behind us it was not
too unkind of the weather man to
chart Wednesday for a showery
day. Save for the inconvenience of
having to pick flowers in the rain ,
the gentle showers nearly all day-
added rather than detracted from
the charm of the afternoon. It was
as if everybody were silently giving
thanks for the grey skies and the
moist earth and bringing an offering
therefor.
The offerings were never lovelier ,
whether they were flowers or fruit
or vegetables. Those whose bounty-
stemmed from country kitchens
came laden too; choice and dainty
and delicious were their garlands
of autumn , eagerly purchased by the
afternoon 's many visitors.
In a library with such tiny ac-
commodations it is always wonder-
ful to see how so many activities
can be crowded into two rooms
and one rainy afternoon. Books
must take second place this time ,
so they are tucked away for back-
ground , while September , gay with
her harvest , reigns from fireplace
mantel to the ivied doorstep wall.
Every available bit of space in the
building is occupied for that after-
noon by flowers or fruit or vege-
tables , by somebody holding a tea
cup or selling a pie. There Is hardly
an ounce of room for that bewil-
dered person who lias mistaken the
occasion for a library day and
wants to return a book!
Safe from the southeast wind
yet ¦refreshed by the moisture, a
basket of vegetables had been ar-
ranged in the porch corner. Here
was harvest heaped high In a bas-
ket and running over , two butter-
nut squashes .curved alsout the
stand which supported it and sweet
potato vines trailing their green
foliage all about , as if they had
grown there. Three fat cabbages
made a rosette of jade in the other
corner, while apples and grapes
welcomed you up the steps.
Once inside the best approach
was to shut one's eyes and let all
the fragrances drift toward you
for sampling. Summer was there ;
yes, June in fact, for that loveliest
of all remembered fragrances, the
rose. If a rose can be queen in sum-
mer, she can also reign as royally
in late September. Remembering
what Mrs. Miniver said about chry-
santhemums one catches the sharp
and pungent tang of their Indian
summer beauty, while somewhere
there is borne to one's nose the
bright sweet flavour of nasturtiums
blooming against an old wall. Less
striking, but never to be forgotten,
there Is herb essence in the air—
mint and hyssop and basil and rose-
mary.
Now to admire what this harvest
of autumn beauty has to offer. A
tiny bouquet which caught all eyes
first and was returned to most often
in the afternoon was a small white
iron-stone gravy dish tilled with the
soft and airy spires of white budd-
lela and white roses. Very Victorian
and lovely. Nasturtiums were spill-
ing their golden red splendor from
the fireplace mantel ln teapot and
iron cooking kettle, while the al-
cove window at the north glowed
like the morning sun with bright
yellow supreme marigolds.
White petunias in a glazed jar
companioned a bowl of fat yellow
zinnias, while nearby stood large
earthenware jars overflowing with
the bronze and the gold of chrysan-
themums with some bits of October
sky in the form of asters tucked
in for good measure. White pom-
pom dahlias in white pottery dish ,
never divulging in their chaste
beauty that their owner had fairly
leaped from her bed ot six in the
morning to gather them.
At this season garden owners are
rash ln their flower harvesting.
In spring we can hardly bear to
pick one early tulip lest there be
no more. We hnve been so long
without flowers at that season.
But ln late September we go into
the garden and sweep everything
bfore us. And so it was on Wed-
nesday last. Not just a rose for
remembrance, but arms full. As
you entered the larger room , there
under the window was a garden in
itself. Great tall yellow roses, their
foliage glistening with the shower ,
filled a large glass pitcher, while
nearby, their splendour and fra-
grance unforgettable were red
roses, like something in a dream.
A little bit of blue dish was gay
with Texas yellow daisies, while
an old pitcher caught the richest
ot blues ln a bouquet of ageratum.
Somewhere white verbena and
red roses bloomed In a bookish
corner while a copper pitcher
glowed with the rich tones ot ine
Madame Chiang Kal Chek chrysan-
themums, smiling across the table
at their cousins, the showy and
beautiful Avalanche. A tall blue
glass vase caught late summer by|
the hem of her dress and held
purple buddleia and a deep pinky-
purple dalllia, to everybody 's de-
light.
An old wooden chopping bowl
became a centerpiece of vegetables
with all the colors ot tapestry in
its depths, while on the shelf was a
gleaming brass tray filled with j
friuts and vegetables, softly gar-
landed with sprays of parsley and
dill. Another ancient wooden bowl
was a study in greens, for a bough
of winter pears had been arranged
about a nest of green grapes,
worthy of a painter 's brush.
At eight, the doors were quietly
closed on this September festival.
But like all good things tasted and '
savored properly ,a curtain could
not be drawn upon the memory of
them. To all those who shared in
it in any way it will remain what
it was-j-"a thing of beauty and a
joy forever."
PASTORAL COMMITTEE
This Committee and the Pas-
toral Committee of the West Barn-
stable Church at their joint meet-
ing Monday night decided to meet
jointly once a week regularly. The
next meeting will be Monday
night , October 17, at S o'clock in
the Centerville Church vestry, at
which time a regular meeting night
will be chosen. Mr. Edward J.
Boulter was asked to meet with the
I Committee in an advisory capacity.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meyer
will complete their summer on the
Cape and return to New Jersey the
last of this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer have spent long seasons on
the Cape for many years.
Guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Ilervey over the weekend were
Mr. Hervey 's mother, Mrs. Edgar
Hervey and his aunt and husband ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, all of
Medford .
.Major Stewart has closed the
Sanctuary for the season and has
moved to Hyannis. He is living in
an apartment at.3C9 South Street
and will be there for the winter
months.
In this column of Sept. 22 under
"Back to College," Donald Walsh
was said to have returned to Trin-
ity College. This should have read
St. Michael's College.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roche have
moved to Hyannis, where they are
living on Harbor Bluff Road. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Roche, Jr. are also
in Hyannis and on Ocean Street.
Mrs. Roche continues to improve
from the serious operation sustained
some time ago.
Although Centerville ltfas not
called on for assistance, manly
from here drove over to see the
spectacular flre when the County
Farm barn burned Monday evening,
Mrs. Claudia Dixon Sokolski , who
is well remembered in Centerville,
as of some years since, and Mr,
Sokoloski now live in Macon , Ga.,
where she is near her daughter ,
Mrs. Ruth Dixon Merrill and fam-
ily. Mrs. Merrill has a little daugh-
ter of live years. She writes that
her brothers, Alnsley and Russell,
are in the Navy. Ainsley has com-
pleted his boot training in San
Diego, and on Oct. 2, went on to
Guam, where he is stationed for 18
months, Russell, who is also in San
Diego, is connected there with
Operation Mike,
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Kalmus
have.left for New York. They will
presently go on a European tour ,
after which they will return to
their home ln this village.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F, Teele
are looking forward to an extended
trip to California and through the
southwest, and are expecting to
leave this week.
PERSONALS
Miss Bertha Crosby is spending
a week with her brother, Mr. Stan-
ley Crosby and family, and with
other friends in the vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Meyer has returned
from n visit with her family in
Paris. Texas.
CENTERVILLE NEWS
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JAMES F. KENNEY
Realtor & Appraiser
18 Ocean Street, Hyannis, Mast.
Tel. 907
Solicit Listings
HOMES, FARMS, ESTATES
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Personal Attention to Kxclusivt
Listings
Finance & Management RenUli
REALTOR
Personal and confidential neir
Ice in the purchase and sale of
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listings desired of houses
large and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannla 1930
13 Sherman Square HyanniB
i
Ed Gosselin
RADIO - RECORD - MUSIC
Shoppe
r^=S
FOR THE BEST IN
•TELEVISION
•RADIO |
•PHONOGRAPHS
•RECORDS
•SHEET MUSIC
•RADIO REPAIRS
290 Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyann/i to ,
" -1
DANCE and DINE
feJhePilgrimCafe
Open 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 A. M.
Tel. Hyannis 624
DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS
I
SAMUEL GOFFIN
Centerville, Maaa. Tel. Hyannla 683-J
Furniture and Piano Moving
Covered Padded Van
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT
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INTERSTATE CAPE COD THEATRES — WEEK STARTING OCT. iTB
Dally 2'IB - 7:00 • 9:00 Matinee: Sat . & Sun. 2:30 Mats : Sat. ft Sun. 2:30 J
Sun & Holidays Continuous from 2:30 Evenings : One Show 7:45 Bvefllngs: One Show 7:45 S
E?K53 111 mHiHJ irjMijg I
Phone 1010 phone 72 Phone 490 H
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
FR,DAY ' 8ATURDAY FRIDAY • SATURDAY I
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• SALES |
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| * RENTALS |
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• CHOICE LISTINGS
I Bast River Real Estate Office 1
A Route 28 Hy. 682-W-2 Soutli Yarmouth , Mass. |f
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ssV
Continued from Ptgt I
two Batteries of the 10th Field
Artillery and one platoon from ;
Company A of the 10th Combat
Engineers were brought from Fort
Devens to act as demonstration
teams.
The 3rd Battalion put on demon-
strations in the use ot all infantry
weapons and various Infantry prob-
lems. Personnel of the 10th FA
were used to make National Guard
and ORC personnel familiar with
their field pieces in preparation for
Service Firing on Edwards' vast
ranges, and the Engineer platoon
was utilized in demonstration of
i various phases of engineer work
and demolitions , for the benefit of
ORC units.
As an augmented Caretaking De-
tachment, the 1117th ASU, com-
manded by Captain Lawrence A.
Harte, performed the many tasks
from Quartermaster to Special
Service. Members of the 1117th in
the Food Service Field, set up a
school for National Guard cooks,
where they taught 20 subjects
allied to the preparation, cooking
nnd serving of food , during a four-
day course. The school handled
and estimated 200 cooks during
each of the three encampments.
The Administration (Post) Motor
Pool, under the joint direction of
Lt. Col. Rohert R. Wilson, Trans-
portation Officer and Lieutenant
A. N. Papparitz , Motor Officer , sup-
plied as many as 1,000 vehicles
with gasoline, coordinated rail and
motor transportation , distributing
millions of pounds ot supplies and
freight. It also supplied motor con-
voys for the movement of Anti-
Aircraft personnel to the Wellfleet
ranges. In addition, buses from the
, Motor Pool transported the hostes-
ses from nearby communities, who
. came to Edwards on dance nights.
Special Services readied baseball
1 and softball diamonds, reopened
|theatres and swimming pools and
the library; coordinated social
1 events and conducted weekly
1
dances at the Camp Arena for each
' successive encampment.
The high point in summer train-
ing came when the Massachusetts,
I New Hampshire and Maine Guards-
1 men received additional training as
, fire-fighters, during a two-day blaze
I which burned over 1600 acres of
reservation property early in
I August.
During the training season, Camp
Edwards was host to several ci-
vilian notables. Flying Inspection
trips were made by ranking Mili-
tary Officials. At least one Foreign
government was represented here
during the summer by Major Gen-
eral John A. Chapman , of the Aus-
tralian Military Mission,
; The training period is now over
i and regular army personnel have
i returned to their home stations,
scattered throughout the First
Army area. One group goes hack
to Texas. Once again , its duty
done, Camp Edwards will revert
to moth hall status, with Us small
caretaking detachment preparing
for the Cape Cod winter.
Camp Edwards
NOTABLE DATES
IN HISTORY OF
NATIONAL GUARD
April 19, 1775—Units o! the
"North Regiment", organised la
Massachusetts in 1636. responded
to alarm against British and par-
ticipated in battles oi Lexington
and Concord. The predecessor
el the 182nd Inlantry Regiment.
Massachusetts National Guard,
oldest In the nation.
August 16. 1824-New York
Guard units turned out to honor
Lafayette and called themselves
the National Guard after the
French National Guard com-
manded by Lafayette In 1789.
This was the first line a unit la
America's National Guard wae so
?lied.
April 25, 1898—Declaration of
wai against Spain. National
Guard unite ol various states
volunteered lor Federal service.
May 9. 1916—First units coiled
Into Federal service for duty en
Mexican border.
Juno 3a 1916-let Area Com-
pany el New York Cily Federally
recognised as the Brat air unit of
the National Guard.
August I, 1917—National Guard
called Into Federal service for
World War L
September 16, 1940—First units
called Into Federal service during
emergency before World War IL
June 30, 1948— 120th Fighter
Squadron oi Denver. Colorado,
was first National Guard In the
postwar reorganisation ol the
new National Guard.
METHODIST CHURH
Quarterly conference of the
South Yarmouth Methodist Church
held Tuesday evening at the home
of the pastor , Uev. Adam J. Schutz,
Jr., received and accepted reports
from standing committees, and
voted to accept the quota for World
Service Giving, the sum of $215.
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week teams of members of the
Methodist Chinch will canvas all
members to seek pledges for tho
pastor 's retirement fund. Team
members include Miss Helen Gun-
snulus , Miss Helen Anderson , Mrs.
Harry Robinson , Mrs. John Crosby,
Mrs. Addie Taylor, Aubrey Handy
and Mr. Schutz, Pledges will be re-
ceived at the October 16 service of
morning worship, which has been
set aside as a day of remembrance.
COVERED-DISH SUPPER
Ladies' Aid Society of the church
'held a covered-dish luncheon Wed-
nesday preceding their regular
weekly meeting in Taylor Chapel.
Margaret Miller will be guest at
the October 16 meeting of the
Youth Fellowship in the church.
Rev. Adam J. Schutz, Jr. attended
the New Bedford District Confer-
ence of the Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship In Plymouth Wednesday, In
charge of recreation for the move-
ment , Mr, Schutz led discussion of
Fellowship leaders on resources of
recreation.
FOOTBALL VICTORY
Yarmouth High School scored its
third consecutive victory for the
current football season when they
bested Marslifleld 13 to 0 Monday
afternoon at the field here.
WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. A. Chesley York , president
of the Massachusetts State Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs, was guest
of honor at the first meeting of the
Soutli Yarmouth Woman's Club
Monday afternoon in Town Hall
here. Mrs . Frank Lyon, new presi-
dent of tlie club, presided at the
meeting. Entertainment featured a
chorus of club members, which in-
cluded Mrs. Homer Cooper,, pian-
ist and director, Miss Helen Ander-
son, and Mesdames Frank C. Sar-
gent, Gertrude Gill, Spear T. Hol-
way and James Keaveney, Mrs.
Keaveney also sang two solos, "I
Passed by Your Window" and
"Comin' Thru- the Rye." Mrs. Ray-
mond S. Hilis was chairman of re-
freshments.
8ECOND BIRTHDAY
Bootle Sykes, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sykes, cele-
brated her second birthday Friday
by a supper party at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Craig. Guests Included her
brother, Michael, and Susan Mc-
Kenna.
SURPRISE PARTY
Miss Jean Childs of the Cape
Cod Hospital staff was a surprise
guest at her birthday party in the
home of Mrs. Mary Clarke Friday
evening. Other guests included fel-
low workers at the hospital.
LIBRARY
The South Yarmouth Library
was closed both afternoon and
evening on Thursday, Oct. 6, so
that Mrs. Caroline Slebens, the
librarian , might attend the annual
meeting of the Gape Cod Library
. Club.
MRS. WILLIAM MURDOCK '
Mrs. Cecil W. Murdock of Bass
River and Boston died suddenly
Monday in Boston following a
heart attack. The widow of William
L. Murdock , she is survived by a
sister, Mrs. William Ruhl , also of
Bass River.
SCHOOL ITEM
Dick Anderson was caller for the
square dance held Saturday eve-
ning at John Slmpkius School by
cheerleaders of the- school to raise
funds for their uniforms. Just closed
is the Curtis Publishing Company
contest at the school to raise funds.
GRANGE OFFICERS INSTALLED
Officers of the Yarmouth Grange
were Installed at a public meeting
Wednesday last by State Deputy
Albert J. Torrey of Sandwich and
his suite,
LIBRARY NEWS
At the regular meeting o[ the
Directors of the South Yarmouth
Library Association , held at the
library on October 6, it was voted
to hold the annual Community Sup-
per during the first week of Novem-
ber, the acttiul date to be announced
later, when arrangements have been
completed. Chairmen for the sup-
per are Mrs. Raymond Hills and
Mr. Joseph Curtis.
At the annual meeting of the
Cape Cod Library Club held at Hy-
annis on October 6, 1949, Mrs. Sle-
bens was elected president of the
club for the year 1949-50. As the
Cape Cod Library Club is affiliated
with the Massachusetts Library As-
sociation, the president automati-
cally becomes a member of the
executive committee of the Massa-
chusetts Library Association, which
pays the expenses of members more
than 25 miles from Boston , for
them to attend the monthly meet-
ings of the executive committee.
The Division of Public Libraries of
the Department of Education of
the Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts is planning to hold an Insti-
tute in Hyannis in the early spring.
Notice of this will appear later.
The public will be invited to at-
tend , to hear of library problems
and plans pertaining to the Cape
Cod area.
Mrs. Slebens and Miss Bond of
the Hyannis Library plan to attend
the important library meeting to
he held at the New Ocean House
in Swampscott , October 12-15, 1949.
This is one of several regional con-
ferences sponsored by the Ameri-
can Library Association to take the
Place of the national conference
usually held annually. The New
England Library Association , of
which Miss Lysla Abbott of tlie
Public Library of Portland, Maine,
is president, la co-sponsor of the
program which presents speakers
of national prominence. Mr. Milton
Lord of the Boston Public Library
is president of the American Li-
hrary Association. He has been
with the Town Meeting of the Air
on its overseas tour this summer
and will relate his experiences and
observations at one of the general
sessions.
Miss MncKenzie will substitute
for Mrs. Slebens , while she is at
the Conference and the Library
will be open as usual,
PERSONAL8
Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Schutz of
Rockvllle Center , N. Y., are guests
of their son, Rev. Adam J. Schutz
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornellous J. Fair
of Waltham have been visiting
Mrs. Fair's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Earle N. Fontneau.
PERSONALS
Charles Henry Davis of Bass
River, who has been a patient for
some time at the Cape Cod Hospital ,
has been discharged and taken to
New York for further treatment.
Mr. Davis is well known for his
showplace, the House of the Seven
Chimneys; a retired engineer, he
has for many years been active in
world-wide benevolent organiza-
tions.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorham P. Homer
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Robin-
son have returned from a trip
through New Hampshire and Ver-
mont.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis E. Plaxton
are on the way home after a two-
week trip to Toronto, Canada,
William Sargent, son of Mrs.
Frank Sargent, has received his
honorable discharge from the
Army and has entered Boston
University.
Mrs. Harvey Hammond is re-
cuperating from a broken shoulder
suffered In a fall at her home here.
Mrs. Mary B. Holslnger of Pine
Mountain Settlement School, Pine
Mountain, Harlan County, Ken-
tucky, was a weekend guest of
Mrs. Caroline Slebens. Mrs. Hol-
slnger was a classmate and room-
mate of Mrs. Slebens at Wellesley
College. Before her retirement two
years ago, she was for 25 years
executive secretary of the Associa-
ted Charities of the State of New
York, with offices in Albany.
Mrs. Gerald Donley has been on
a vacation from her duties in a
local grocery store.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis E. Plaxton
have been visiting relatives in
Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Fannie Holway has return-
ed from a trip to Niagara Falls.
MrB. Frank C. Sargent leaves
the end of the week to take up resi-
dence on Beacon Hill in Boston for
the winter. She will share her
apartment with her son, William
Sargent, who is attending Boston
University.
South Yarmouth
Nursing visits—Barnstable 198,
Yarmouth 76, Dennis 88, total 362;
maternity visits—Barnstable 12, to-
tal 12; health service visits—new
born , Barnstable 1
1, total 1
1, in-
fants over 1 month, Barnstable 13,
Yarmouth 2, total 15, school , Yar-
mouth 5, Dennis 5, total 10. Un-
classified visits—Barnstable 14,
Yarmouth 7, Dennis 2, total 23.
Totals—Barnstable 248 , Yarmouth
90, Dennis 95. Grand total—433.
Attendance at Well-Baby Clinic
—12.
District Nurse Ass'n
Gives Sept. Report