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CHURCH N0TE8
The Congregational Church of
West Yarmouth will honor Com-
munity Sunday on October 23rd.
t\ll organizations of the church are
invited to attend the service In a
body. The sermon of the Reverend
Robert Dodds will be titled, "Re-
lglon is not a private matter."
Dr. J. L. Lobingler of Boston will
give a talk on the religious educa-
tion of our children to the officers
and teachers of the church. This
will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday
night.
MEN'S CLUB
The West Yarmouth Men's Club
held a meeting the 13th of this
month In the Community Building.
It was voted to postpone the elec-
tion of officers to a later meeting.
Refreshments were served.
WEYAR MATRON8
Members of the Benevolent So-
ciety of the Congregational Church
will be guests of this group Wed-
nesday evening when a Hallowe'en
party is held in the Community
Building after an 8 p.m. business
meeting. Mrs. William E. Cash is
chairman.
RUMMAGE SALE
Weyar Matrons will hold a rum-
mage sale In the Community Build-
ing from 10 a.m. tomorrow with
Mrs. Alfred Kenyon as chairman.
Articles will be collected if re-
quested. Committee includes Mes-
dames Lucille Kimball, Oskar A.
Mackey, Mary K. Johnson, Frank
McGlamery, Herbert Jason , Ever-
ett Williston , Howard Monro e and
Elwln Coombs.
MR. AND MRS. CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saga'n will
be hosts to this club of the Con-
gregational Church at 8 p.m. Tues-
day In their home. Members plan
to start the Christmas project of
repairing toys. Co-hosts will be
Mr. and Mrs. Nye Crowell, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwln Coombs and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Dobbins.
PERSONAL8
Winthrop V. Wilber, Jr., spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Winthrop Wilber of Colo-
nial Acres. He is in his freshman
year at Brown University, Provi-
dence, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maclvor of
Colonial Acres left on a pleasure
trip to Maine last week,
Miss Anne Chausse left for Allen-
town, Pa., the first of the week. She
wllf stay with her friends during
her two week stay.
Mrs. Marjorle D. Randall left for
Boston Wednesday. She attended a
meeting of the Massachusetts Asso-
ciation of Mother .Advisors of Rain-
bow Girls in Hotel Bradford.
West Yarmouth
Funeral aervlces were held «
tember 21 at the Doane. ueal ""
Ames Home, Hyannis, Z. L^
betu (Mrs. Armand) Martin >
died in New Bedford SeDtemb* u
Mrs. Martin, who formerly «. ,
in Hyannis, i. survived L
1'!
6
"
husband ; her father, Ernest WhhJ
head, of New Bedford; two .!»,, t
ten. Betty Sandra Martin ofT
annla and MIBB Lillian Naif of N
?'
Bedford; a son, George Martin !
Hyannis ; several aunts , unci..
nieces, and nephews. '
Mra. Armand NU.*:-
CHURCH MEETING
There is to .be a church meeting
on October 26th at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Johnson on Willow
Street at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John
Havarlnen of Quincy will be the
speaker.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
An invitation has been extended
to West Barnstable residents inter-
ested in attending the Cape Cod
School of Religion held at the Bap-
tist Church In Hyannis. A Teach-
ers' Course started Octobe 18th,
which will last for six weeks.
SHOWER
Ms. Joseph Olkelmus was guest
of honor at a surprise shower given
by the Community Club last Thurs-
day evening. Mrs. Fred Carlson and
Mrs. Elwood Leeman were hostess-
es. A short business meeting was
held and It was decided to hold
meetings every other week from
now on. MrB. George Drtukwater
and Mrs. Henry Knlpainen are to be
hostesses for the next meeting,
which will be held at the home of
Mrs. Kaipalnen.
BROWNIE FLY-UP CEREMONY
A lovely Brownie Fly-up Candle-
light ceremony was held last Fri-
day eveuing at the Finnish Congre-
gational Church. Those promoted
to Girl Scouts were Sylvia Prada,
Carol Pye, Sandra Rose, Katherine
Kelly, Eileen Marrlnan, Ruth Rose
and Polly Paananen. Girl Scouts re-
ceived first-aid and hostess badges
from their Troop leader, Mrs. My-
ron Howland.
Mrs. Howland Is assisted by Mrs.
Henry Groop and Mrs. Kendrlck
Sears, who Is Brownie leader , and
who Is assisted by Mrs. Norman
Cahoon.
Malja Robblns played a piano
solo, and refreshments were served.
Several parents and friends at-
tended.
CRADLE ROLL
All parents interested In enroll-
ing their children in Sunday School
at the West Parish Church , please
get in touch with the Sunday School
Superintendent , Mrs. Norman Ca-
hoon . This Is for children up to the
age of three.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. William Scovill are
at the home of their daughter , Mrs.
Myron Howland for the winter.
The play given at the East Sand-
wich Grange Hall recently, in
which several West Barnstable res-
idents took part , was a huge suc-
cess.
Mr. and Sirs. Gilbert Fall have
closed their home on the Lake and
have returned to Philadelphia , Pa.,
for the winter.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Carl Fish spent the week-
end with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Smith , in Ynrmouthport.
Mrs. Olga Leeman has been on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrlngton Wilcox
of Boston were at their home nt
Lake Wequaquet last weekend.
Mrs. Edward Prada Is visiting In
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sears of Mil-
ton spent the weekend at their
home on Lake Wequaquet.
Mr.and Mrs. Paul Jones of Brock-
ton were weekend guests at the
home of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodland.
Commander Louis Woodland Is sta-
tioned on the USS Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sears have
returned to their home after a tour
through Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Haydon and daugh-
ters, Nancy and June, have re-
turned from their trip to New
Brunswick and Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey of
Cedar Street visited relatives in
New Haven this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groop have
returned from a trip to Canada.
They visited friends and relatives
In Hartford and Fltchburg en route.
Mrs. David Wllnlkalnen and son
Wayne, of Hyannis, recentl y visited
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wllnlkalnen ,
Sr.
Vilma Wllnlkalnen , Joan Sullivan
and Forest Lambert motored to Am-
herst last weekend to visit Helml
Wiinikainen , who Is a sophomore
there.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Atwood were her
daughter and son, Betty and Wil-
liam. Betty is at Salem Teachers '
College and William is at Amherst.
Rev. and Mrs. V. V. Sundelln en-
tertained their daughters, Mrs. Felix
Mayblom and Mrs. Leo Jaakola ,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens are
vacationing on Sandy Neck.
Mrs. Ernest J. Haydon of Fair-
haven has been visiting her son
and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Haydon , for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Varnum of
North Easton spent a day with Mrs.
Richard Haydon this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall of
New York City have returned to
their home after spending a few
days with their son-in-law nnd
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ad-
ams. Mr. Marshall was at one time
connected with the Metropolitan
Opera Company and also the Chi- 1
cago Civic Opera.
Mrs. Wade Hollingshead enter-
tained nt a dessert-bridge In her
' home Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert E. Robblns spent
Monday in Boston.
Miss Virginia WIrtanen enter-
tained Miss Elizabeth Holden nnd
Miss Althea Whelden at her home
last weekend.
Mr. Victor Leeman visited his
mother , Mrs. Hilda Haapanieml in '
New York City over the weekend.
A family party was held for Mrs.
Haapanieml in observance of her '
birthday.
Mr. Elmer WIrtanen was a week-
end visitor at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin WIrtanen.
Mr. WIrtanen is employed in Cam-
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll F. Saley vis-
ited their daughter and son-in-law ,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foster in
Eastondale last weekend.
Osterville
CARD PARTY
A card party took place last
Wednesday in Spruce Tree Lodge
for the benefit of Our Lady of
Assumption Church, Mrs. Thomas
Hogan, was chairman of arrange-
ments , and was assisted by Mmes
Joseph Swift , William T. Whlteley
Julia Perry and John MacQttade.
Prizes were awarded and re-
freshments served after the party,
which is open to the public,
MRS. LOVENIA FOSTER
Mrs. Lovonla G. Foster , 70, a res
ident of this village , died suddenly
at the Main Street home .of her
daughter , Mrs. Minerve N. Cousins,
October IG . She was the widow of
Lennle Foster.
Mrs. Foster was born in Lubec,
Maine, the daughter of Lyman W
and Martha Mellnda (Ellis) Allen
'
and was a member of Christian
Temple Church there.
In addition to Mrs. Cousins, she
Is survived by another daughter
Mrs. Grace G. Pope of Groveton',
N. H,; a sister. Mrs. Grace Cuptill
of Lubec; a brother, Leo M. Allen
of Centerville , and six grandchll-
dren. Funeral services were held
at the Osterville Baptist Church
Tuesday, Oct. 18.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Minnie Bishop, who has
been here at the home of her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Flynn, is ill at Barnstable
County Sanatorium , in Pocasset.
Called here by her Illness were a
nh,'
n
I
l
enry
E,,Dl8h0p ot A"Wand ,
Ohio; Mrs. Edward Landry of De-
^L
1
^'
and Mrs> Ernes
' Bishop
of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Fred,
erick Bishop of Jamestown, New
York and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Vreatt of Elmira, New York
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tallman
are on a vacation trip through New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Clyde Harding has return-
ed after spending a few days In
Boston where she visited her son,
John Conway, who 1B a patient at
the Faulkner Hospital, with a leg
1 injury, sustained in a football
game.
PERSONALS
Miss Katherine Cotter has re-
sumed her graduate study work at
Fordham University.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I, Goodspeed
are on a two weeks' vacation in >
New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Marston en-
tertained at a dinner party In ob-
servance ot Mr. Marston'B birth-
day anniversary. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. JeBse Murray and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Stringer.
Clarence Jefferson ot Montreal
has been visiting his brother-in-law |
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Meserve of Parker Road. j
Mrs. Florence Chadwlck and
daughters, Elsie and Bernlce, and
Mrs. Harry Jenkins and son, Wil-
liam, and Mrs. Jenkins' mother,!
Mrs. Titus, attended Open House
at the Ocean Spray Cranberry Co.
in Wareham.
Mrs. Irma Brown ot Lasell Junior
College visited Mrs. Helen Wil-
liams over the holiday.
Mrs. Clarence Hayden of Roches-
ter, N. H., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Meserve for a week.
Mrs. Abble Tucker, who makes
her home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du- !
fresne, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Wright, In Mlddleboro for
a few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Palches
visited Mrs. Georgia Hinckley, who
is a patient at Pocasset Sanitor-
ium, on Monday, finding her about
the same.
Andrew Hall has been visiting
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John Weil, and family in
Burlington, N. J., also Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Patterson of New York.
Mrs. Hall and sou Eric, is visiting
her sister, in Swansea during his
absence.
Fred McLane, Jr., is ill in Veter-
ans' Hospital in Newport , R. I.,
where he is undergoing treatment
for a leg injury received during
World War II.
Frank Dufresne and daughter,
Barbara , spent a few days In Port-
land , Maine, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones and
Bernard Home have returned from
|a vacation trip spent in Maine,
Vermont and New Hampshire.
Mrs. Carl Lagergren and her
daughter, Elnora, have been in
Boston for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Qulgley
and daughter, Barbara are home
from a vacation trip spent in New
York.
Charles H. Coleman and Chester
A .Crosby, Jr., are members of the
entering class at Brown Univer-
sity, studying for the degrees, re-
spectively, of Bachelor of Science
in Engineering and Bachelor of
Arts. Both young men are last
years graduates of Barnstable
High School
Word has been received that
Hallett Boult , former resident of
Osterville, is resting comfortobly,
after an appendectomy performed
at the Cambridge City Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Sanborn
and children , Robert and Carolyn,
have been on a vacation visiting
in Winchester and Vermont.
Mrs. Peter Palches has returned
from a lecture trip to' Chicago. Mrs.
Palches gave a lecture in the Gar-
rett Theological Seminary of
Northwestern University.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shields and
family of Hyannis have moved in-
to the former James Shields, Sr.,
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flannagan
and family have moved Into the
Buckner cottage formerly occupied
by the Linwood Ponds.
Mrs. R. David Hinckley was
hostess at a bruBh party at her
home. Guests included Mmes. Ray
E. Cowen and Ray E. Cowen, Jr.,
of East Brewster; Mmes. Harland
Wheeler, Frank Hansen , Merrill
Crosby, Bradford Loveil, Carl La-
gergren , Wnlton Hinckley, Dana
Laplmm and Miss Elnora Lager-
gren.
James W. Alcock is studying at
Boston University for his Ph .D.
degree.
Guests recentl y of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Murray were Mr. and Mrs.
William Smith of Milton and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hlggins of
Belmont.
WEST BARNSTABLE
AUTO PAINTING
FENDER REPAIRING
WELDING ft SIMONIZINQ
Satisfaction Guaranteed
WALKER'S E880 STATION
Car. Soath * lea St*.
Wnt Bad HyaanS»
1/2 FARES=
Northeast service to Boston and New York now Includes luxurious
Conva lr-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.
Infanta free. Hyannli 1800, or your travel agent.
NIW YORKt 1 hr„ 45 mln. • BOSTON* In 30 mln.
NORTHEAST
AIRLINES
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between his calls. Party line neighbors applaud rupting a conversation with the sound of dial*
those who share the line willingly. .
. ing, Checkfint before you callI
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OT giving top the Jin* for ttnergeudes...will
top your partylint "Jr,turn- for_tyjgbo$yv '
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'
Cape Cod
Secretarial School
Approved for Q.I. Training '
242 Ocean Street-Hyannl.
Telephone Hyannla 1372
finflffllMllllllfllMI„Ii»,M»».r.7m«7 ^^^^^^^^
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Dr. Walter I. Brown
Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford, Mass.
Tel. 1-7426
By Appointment Only
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John J. Leary, Jr.
PIANO TUNER
TECHNICIAN
316 Sea Street, Hyannla
Tel. 616
Satisfaction at Reasonable
Prices.
For the
Finest in Refrigeration
See "Norge"
at
ROY BROWN'S
Electric Refrigeration and
Gat Service
Main Street
West Yarmouth, Matt.
Rhone Hy. 247
I 'l
Martha Atwood Baker
VOCAL STUDIO
formerly with the Metropolitan
Opera Ass'n and National Broad-
easting: Company.
Voice Placement - Diction
Vocal .-tnalwta
Voice mill Sound CoiiMultfiiit So
Cnpe Cod Productions Inc.
Wednesday*: UyannlN Studio,
>>i* llooiu, IlnpSlNt Church , 11 n.m.
to 4 p.m.
Enntham Studio—Locust Road
No Charge (or Audition *
Telephone: Urlennn llll-W »
I DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. I
I Everything Electrical |
Hi EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE
II of Appliances , All Makes and Kinds II
jijljl! Hyannla. Man. Telephone Hyannla 808-H |
FLY TO BOSTON
New York & other Points
Flight Instruction Charter Service
Rental Sight Seeing
Aerial Advertising
CAPE COD FLYING SERVICE
CAPE COD AIRPORT — RT. 149 — MARSTONS MILL8.
For Reservations Tel. Osterville 809
FREE Transportation To and From West Barnstable
Railroad Station — One Mile.
ORDER YOUR COAL AND OIL NOW!
Be sure you have plenty of coal j
on hand when the first nippy days
of fall roll around. Put your order
in with us now. We can fill your
order immediately.
E. Henry Phinney
HOMES A. PHINNEY
COAL - WOOD - ICE . FUEL OILS
145 YarmouthRoad nu, „,*. Hyannis
Commander Donald B. MacMll-
lan will sail his Arctic ship "Bow-
doln", into the Woman's Club In
Barnstable. On the evening of
Friday, Oct. 28th, Commander
MacMlllan will present his talk
"North—Far North With MacMll-
lan", beautifully illustrated by
natural color movies. This will be
an opportunity for all Commander
MacMillan 's fellow Cape Codders
to forget all the everyday things
of life, and be carried off to Lab-
rador, Baffin Land, nnd Greenland.
Lowell Thomas says, "If you
want an Interesting speaker, a man
with unusual pictures, don't miss
Commander MacMlllan 1 Every or-
ganization in the country should
book him. His new pictures are
marvelous. And MacMlllan, one ot
the foremost living explorers, Is a
grand story teller, and one of the
moBt fascinating personalities on
the platform. I would go many
miles to hear MacMlllan any day."
Remember the date la October
28th, the time, 8 p.m., the place,
the Barnstable Woman's Club.
This Is given under the auspices
of the Flower Guild Alliance of the
Unitarian Church at, Barnstable,
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs, Roger L. Lyon, Barnstable.
Com. Donald B.
MacMlllan Will Speak
HYANNIS AIRPORT
Johnson & Johnson Red Cross
Supplies ' Lockhead Lodestar, Exe-
cutive Transport arrived from New
Jersey Friday to pick up Mr. John-
son of Chatham and Spauldlng
Dunbar , also of Chatham. They
were flown to Maine an^fJkVova
Scotia returning to Hyannis on
Sunday.
A new arrival on the Ut» la a '
twin-engine Cessna owned by
former Cape Air Service pilots
!
Allard Anthony and George Par- ,
menter. The plane was formerly
owned by Cities Service Gas Com-
pany and has all the gadjets ot an
airliner.
Walter Robinson, injured in the
glider accident last .July, is so well
on the road to recovery that he
expects to be home from the hos-
pital within a few days.
Charlie Fuller, Injured in the
same accident with Walter, haB |
staged a full recovery and Is now
eager to get back to work.
RUSB Rucker, CAS pilot-manager,
experienced a lost weekend when
he flew the newspapers to Nan-
tucket last Saturday and didn't get
back to Hyannis until Monday
morning because of low ceilings
and visibilities.
I George Blanchard of Aviation
Maintenance Company has been
burning up the wires to South
Carolina, trying to buy a Stlnson
150 for his own use.
| Air Markins, Inc., Is now in the
process of painting the number 24
1 on the Northeast end of the N. E.—
1
S. W. runway after which they will
paint the number 6 on the oppo-
' site end. These numbers are 60
feet long and to the pilot in flight
designate the compass heading of
|the runway.
Northeast Airlines Station Man-
ager Hartley Hutchins reports that
' Cape traffic is still good. Mr.
Hutchins Is manning the office
I alone this winter and will be re-
' lieved for two days each week by
' Emerson McLeod , permanent Bos-
I ton NEA relief man.
Elmore Swain successfully
passed his commercial flight test
with Examiner Bill Bennett of
|Chatham In the Cape Cod Flying
Club's Cessna 140.
Recent passengers to the Is-
lands by CAS Mr. G. L. Kiernan of
Providence, William McEvoy, Da-
' vld Bickford , George Gibson of
. Boston and Dr. D. F. Leach of
Osterville.
John Hastings of Hastings Lab-
oratories of South Yarmouth took
. his son up for his first ride in an
airplane to celebrate his third
|birthday.
I Al Sherman reports a complete
(routing of the airport bowling
. team Tuesday night by the New
|Bowlers. We can't win all the time
says Al.
UP IN THE AIR |
Mrs. Annie F. MaW
Funeral BerviceB and a teQuiB
high mass were held OcttZ!
13th at the St. Francis J£
Church, Hyannis, for Mrs. AiZ
F. (McArdle) Maher, who died
the age of 79 at her home on Win
ter Street, Hyannis, October io
Mrs. Maher had lived the neat',,,.
part of her life In Hyannis Z
was born in Sandwich. She was »
communicant of St. Francis Xavie
Church and a charter member Z
the Church Guild. ot I
Widow of Michael W. Maher
who predeceased her by several
years, Mrs.. Maher leaves a son
Edward W. Maher of Hyannla- ,
brother, J. Bernard McArdle nl
Sandwich; a sUter, Misa EUen c
McArdle of Chicago, and several
nieces and nephews.