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LIBRARY HOURS
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoon , 2 to 5 o'clock.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings , 6 to 8 o'clock.
BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. Cleveland I. Wilson ,
nastor. Morning service at 11 a.m.
Sermon subject: "The Open Win-
dow." Miss Elsie Chadwlck , organ-
ist. Music by the male quartet.
A service will be held In the
Mashpee Church, conducted by Mr.
Wilson at 1:30, Sunday. At 7 p.m.,
a Special Service will be held with
special music, led by Mrs. Cleve-
land Wilson. Mrs. Maurice Allen
will give the highlights of the Bap-
tist Conference.
8:00 p.m. Service with Sermon,
third In a series "Standing On the
Promises of God." Adult choir will
sing with Miss Dorothy Coleman,
organist.
OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMP
TION, (Catholic)
Rev. Walter J. Buckley, pastor ;
Rev. William Morris, assistant to
pastor. Masses will be offered at
7, 8, 9:30 and 11 a. m.; Evening
Worship from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Daily
Mass at 7 a.m. Confessions will be
heard Saturdays and eve of first
Friday and Holy days from 4 to
5:30, and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. J. L. Butler, Pastor.
10 a.m., Curch School, Miss Gen-
ieve Leonard, Supt.
11 a.m., Morning Worship. Ser-
mon, "Nicodemus: Model Disciple."
Anthem by the Choir, under the di-
rection of Miss Virginia Fuller.
6:00 Youth Fellowship with Betsy
Eaton.
Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Married Cou-
ples Group in the Church Vestry.
Host couples, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Stringer, Mr. and Mrs . Alex Klttila
antl Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mich-
alson.
Wednesday, 2 p.m., Woman's Al-
liance meeting; 6 p.m., Covered
Dish Supper and business meeting
of the Church School Board, with
Miss Geniev e Leonard.
Thursday, 7:45 p.m., Leadership
Training School at Falmouth; 8:00
p.m., Community Club meets at the
Church.
Friday, 3:00 p.m., Junior Choir
rehearsal; 7:00 p.m., Senior Choir
rehearsal.
"Jacare," a Frank Buck adven-
ture picture at Community Movies
Nov. 15th. at 7 o'clock.
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Miss Linda Gould , daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gould of Pond
Street, celebrated her fourth birth-
day recently. Decorations were of
blue and pink nature. Present were
Leslie and Laurie Hall, Stetson,
Carol Bowes and Marilyn Kittila.
Games were played and prizes won
by Laurie Hall and Marylin Kittila.
Birthday cake and ice cream were
enjoyed by the group.
COTUIT CHAPTER
The Cotult Chapter, O.E.S., held
an all-day meeting at the home of
Mrs. Harry Tallman of Wlanno
Avenue. Box lunches were brought
and the hostess served dessert and
coffee.
8ERIOUS ACCIDENT
Six persons suffered injuries late
Saturday night, when the automo-
bile In which they were riding left
the road on old Route 28, and kock-
ed down two utility company poles.
Injured weme Marie Lebel, and
Margaret Lebel, sisters, of Oster-
vilie; James F, Crowell 2nd, of Hy-
annis, driver of the car; Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hinckley of West
Barnstable and Benjamin Chase of
Hyannis. All but Chase were treat-
ed at the Cape Cod Hospital , and
were released. Mr. Hinckley was
to have X-rays. The car was going
In the direction of Hyannis and was
about half-way between Ostervllle
and Centerville when the accident
occurred .
26TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen of
Bay Street, celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary recently with
a trip by automobile, covering 3,-
500 miles. They visited Niagara
Falls, Canada and from there to
Lansing, Mich., where their son,
Richard is attending Michigan State
College. In Anniston, Ala., tlhey
visited their daughter, Marilyn.
IS IN BOSTON HOSPITAL
Word is received of the gradual
improvement of Irving Fuller, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Fuller,
who visited him last week-end at
the Hayes Memorial Hospital, 296
Allston Street, Brookline. Irving
would appreciate cards from his
many friends, he looks forward to
mail. Miss Virginia Fuller Is stay-
ing with her sister, Mrs. Roy Brons-
don in Needham
, for a couple of
weeks, so she can visit the hospital
daily.
LIBRARY DONATIONS
During the coming week , a group
of young people will solicit the res-
idents of Ostervllle for their an-
nual donation to the library. Our
Summer guests have contributed
generously, but we still need funds
toward extra repairs which have to
be made this Winter. Tho Trus-
tees hope that Ostervllle will still
hold to UB high standard of choor-
fully adding Its share toward the
support of our Village Library.
COMMUNITY MOVIES
"Jacare," a Frank tluck adven-
ture in the Amazon jungles of So.
America, will be presented by tho
Community Movies organization
this Friday evening at 7 o'clock in
the Community Center.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard West have
purchased the Mary Crocker house
on Parker Road. Mrs. West and
her mother have left for Albany,
N. Y., for a week, to pack their fur-
niture and will return here.
Bradford Crosby has returned
from a visit with friends in New
Jersey.
Miss Elsie Chadwlck of Main
Street, Bpent a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Smith In Meth-
euen, and accompanied her mother,
Mrs, Adrian Chadwlck home.
George Wade of New Hampshire
is visiting Mrs. George Lewis of
Blossom Avenue.
Christopher Bolekaa visited Mr.
Askley Crocker, Sunday, at Veter-
an's Hospital, Bedford.
Arthur Pierce, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lionel Pierce has returned
home from the Cape Cod Hospital.
Mrs. Helen Williams has return-
ed from a trip to Boston.
Mr. and MrB. Howard West of
Main Street, recently entertained
at dlmnler
, the Misses Elsie and Ber-
nice Chadwlck , the occasion being
Bernice's birthday.
Ostervllle
METHODIST CHURCH '
Church School at 11 a.m., Miss
Genevieve Hord , Supt.
7:00 p.m., Evening- Worship. The
sormon, "Nicodemus: Model Ols-
elplo. "
Last session of Leadership Train-
ing School at Falmouth, Tbursdav
al 7:46.
PERSONAL8
Miss Ruth Goodall of Cotult was
the guest on Tuesday of Miss Botty
Grlffln.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Papp
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold West of Cotult on Monday,
Nov. 4. whore they celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary.
Tho Papps entertained Miss
Emily Pearson, director of school
nursing at tho Melrose Hospital ,
over the holiday week end.
Herbert Morse and Dana Lap-
ham took a cross-country flight to
Richmond, Va„ In Herbert's BT-13
starting from Capo Cod Airport, on
Wednesday morning at 7. Both
boys are working toward their
Commercial Pilot license.
The movies shown In tho Pariah
house on Saturday night WBR well
attended. Ice cream mid peanuts
wore on sale and nearly ^17 iwns
realised, Sponsors of tho movies
were Mrs. Maurice Hlnckloy, Sr.,
Mrs. Ralph Vroom nnd Mrs . Robert
Parker.
Holiday gnosis of Sammy Trol-
niii at tho Coleman home wore Mr .
and Mrs. Paul Basile of Provldenoe
and Mr. and Mrn. Antonio PrOCaO-
clnt of Providence.
Ronald Waicotl is boarding nt
tho home of Mr, nnd Mrs. Arthur
Thlfault and Is attending school
hero. Ronald Is the son of Roderick
Wnlcolt , who Is omployed at tho
Clear I/iiko . Duck Farm.
Mr . and Mrs. Oharlos L. llnin-
iilln and son , Roger, led for Win-
ter Haven, Fin,, Saturday morning
where I boy will Blny for several
weeks. They tlion plat) to go to
WOBt Palm Roach . Mr. Hamblln
owns property In tho South and
plans to build a liouso thorn in the
near future .
Word has bom received from
Paul Hamblln that ho IIIIH ar-
rived ill TiiHcon , Arizona, where hn
will Rppnd some time with his
cousin nnd wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fran-
cis Hamblln, formerly of Lexing-
ton and Newtown.
Mrs. Arthur Curtis and M I'H .
QeorgO Hadley were dinner guests
on Tuesday evening of tho MISBQS
Margaret ami Catherine Ilansberry
of Ostrrvlllo. Aflor dinner movies
worn shown and enjoyed.
Maurice Hinckley, Sr., recently
celebrated his birthday and enter-
lalned bis son , Maurice Tllnekley,
Jr., and family.
Holiday gu»«tn ut the Pollard
house wore tf uilr son, OroBtUB, ot
St. Johnsbury, Vermont, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Mossoy of
Brock ton.
Tommy Plttondrelgh Is attending
kindergart en school In Oslorvllle.
PROVINCETOWN
Fire Engine Pumper
Stolen Prom l«« Station
Tho Polloo here were puzzled
Tuesday, by what appeared to be a
smal l crime wave, and the I heft of
Provlncetown's pumper No. 1, after
unknown persona broke Into the
tire station on Commercial Street
and drove, away Blue apparatus,
The ti ro engine was found early
in the morning, porohed on an em-
bankment off King 's Highway, near
Ihe outskirts of town. II was found
mi tiio loft side of the road and up-
parenUy had boon travellingtoward
town from the New Beach,
A crew of men dug under Ihe
wheels of the truck and tried re-
peatedly to got it book oni the road.
A variety of trucks
, town trucks, a
truck belonging to tho Province-
town Highway Department and an-
other lire engine failed to pull the
pumper back on the highway.
Finally, the pumper was "dug
out " and long plunk* placed under
the hack wheelsv The Now Hng-
lanid Telephone and Telegraph line
truck pulled the pumper UP tho
embankment with its winch and
"all hands" pushing, There was
little damage done to tho piimpei
oxcopt a bout loft headlight,
Colin Rol l who lives across Ihe
street from Bhu station said he had
heard a siren, but supposed It was
a "sllont alarm."
Considerable damage was done
to othor property In tho neighbor-
hood of tho tire station. A peraiy
acale In front of Jame* Matenos'
shoe shop was found on the betu.'h
behind Paige's Garago. The scale
was broken as if some one had
tried to got the pennies out of It.
One penny was, found near the
guard rail of property belonging
to the post olllce, and an impres-
sion in the sand nour the railing
seemed to Indicate the scale was
hoisted over the guard rail.
"I don't think they got the pen-
nies out of It ," Mr. Matenos- said.
Three dori es and a rolling work
bench that wuro oni a small wharf
behind Paige's Garage wore found
on the beach. A lobster pot was
broken and a largo window In the
back of HID garage was smashed,
It was reported other handlings
were broken Into.
1
HVANNIS PERSONAL
Mrs. Halway is spending the day
with Miss Clara Jane Hallett,
Tho origin of tho term "liisli po-
tato!' is unknown. According i»
one story, Sir Walter llalolgh grew
spuds on Ills estate In County Cork ,
Ireland , and introduced them to th"
court of Quoon Elizabeth as "Irish
potatoes."
Marstons Mills
| if Fashions ir
Long-lived wool-tweed reefer U
ihown above as pit-turd in the Oc-
tober IMIM of Good Housekeeping
msgaslne, Has belted back sad
(tent pockets and Is available in
taupe or dark brown, forest green,
wine, red «r blac>.
CAPE AI R SERVICE
The G.I. program is progressing
very well al the Cape Air Service.
Hyannis , Airport Students had
their iirst class in Navigation with
18 iillcmlJng . Most of flic ox-G I's
have reached the stage where they
are ready to take tlteir dual cross-
country check. After the next class
there wil l lie about six boys ready
to make their first cross-connlr'v
flight , Which Includes a stop at Nor-
wood and Providence Airports. Aft-
er the student shows the Instructor
that he Is capable of navigating the
airplane, he ||ys (he snnio course
solo,
Cape Air Service was called up-
on, by the Barnstable Police, to
make a search for Mr. Chase, who
has been missing since lnat Satur-
day. Mr. Chase's dory was found
ashore near tho Cuiiuiquld Beach.
Tho search began Monday morning
both by air and volunteer ground
parties, RussiVl) J. lluckw piloted
tho first mission with a Barnstable
Pellceiiiu.il as his passenger and ob-
server, but unfortunately tho strong
wind hindered their sight through
the water . On WedmwduyViAllffhl
Anthony How the second mission,
but still llicre rwa« lttl sight of the
MrgOhaseg
Just in t'ase seine people missed
hearing Cape Air Service's person-
al and some li. 1. students broad-
cast last Thursday, Ibis will give
you an Idee what happened, The
program was put on Iho air to shew
everyone how easy it was tor any
G.I. to start his Hying course. The
only so-called "Itcd Tape " Is mull-
ing an application for his form of
eligibility from Hie local Volernim
Olllce which Is very easy. Ques-
tions wen-, answered by Iho Instruc-
tors and (i. 1. students lUroiuly tak-
ing tho course proving bow easy
it was tor I hum to start. The pro-
gram dur ation was 11, mluiilos, ilnil
any qiirartnu you might luivo was
probably answered til thai time.
Cape Air SorvlCQ lias all the an-
swers for anyone Interested in the
G, 1. Course,
CAPE COD FLYING SERVICE
'Pills past week was a big om> Tor
Dunn l.ii pliiiin of Mnrstoiis Mills.
Monday , bo look Ills dual ci'UHS
country with lllll Kclcltein , going to
Qroton ami roiurit, Wednesday,
Dann woni solo to Niudiiin, N. II ,
reluming via Qroton. A little prac
lice on Friday ami Saturday made
l iium ready for his Private Pllol
Flight lest oil Sunday. Willi I'Mlglil
Examiner .lack damp, Iliu m did the
liosl Job of any student on record
al Iho Ctipo Cod Plying Service and
received Ills Private Pilot License.
lie is now continuing on the Com-
mercial Coill'SO iimlcr the (1.1 . Hill
ol' Rights,
Mr. uind Mrs . Jollili 0, ViuiArsdulo
took the afternoon oir on Monday
and Mew togethe r In Huston In Hie
now Cessna "1-1(1 ". Plight time was
only 110 minutes each way.
Mr . Oi« KrOBVlIc of (iHliurvlllu , the
oldost student, on record at. the
Cape Co/1 Airport, completed the
20-ieBBon Doglnnors course on. Sun
day. (He lion boon flying iilnce June
and doing a good Job, Dill Kotcb-
on has quallllml Mr. Krosvlk as
toady to solo and except for phy-
sical rooaoliu, Ml'. Krosvlk would
have done so long ago.
Tho lino moonlight nights last
week wave lleiliy Morso of Mar-
stains Mills and Hill Ketchuii a good
chiiiico to do some night Hying in
ilorby 's DT-lll. One night llioy
took u cross country hop to Provl
deuce, Boston ami return. Willi
Hie aid of a ill rung tail wind, tllO
Plight from Boston to Cape God
WIUI made in iv tnlnuioH .
M'I'N. Euguuo /Inker nt Cotult,
/undo her llrsi sightseeing flight
from ilie Cape Cod Airport mi Sun-
day, Mrs. linker was perfectly re-
laxed in Hie i'lpitr Culi and enjoy-
ed Hie beautiful morning night. As
the pilot circled over her liouso in
Cotult , her son ami (laugh ter could
he soon waving In the yard. Aitei
landing, Mrs. Baker startled tho
pilot , by remarking Hint sh<> was 71
years old , and had a grandson six
years old. The lido was u big thrill
for her and slm said she would be
hack soon.
Robert P. (lllibs of CuUiumut, u
veteran pilot of several thousand
hours In tho Army Air Forces, runt-
ed the Capo Cod Flying Service's
nuw Cessna "140" Sunday after
noon, He was <|i»llg)iU*l with tllC
ship 's performance characteristic*
as well us lipeeil utid comfoil. Hi
now looks forward to taking the
plane on olio of ills freqtiont hn.ul
noss trips u> Now York, Tli«» Ce«'
Htm is ideal for cross country,
CHATHAM AIRPORT
Many sportsmen look advantage
or tho holiday week-end and the
aerial transportation offered by the
Chatham Flying Services for tlirm
days of gunning and fishing In l.ln
Cape Elbow area. The ducks wor<
plentiful and many flights of geosi
won. reported by the returning
hunters. The weather is still a bll
on the warm side for both duckl
and geese, but more are arriving
each day.
. Among those enjoying the excel
lent gunning in tho area were Mr
a ml Mrs. Victor llorst. or Nowton
and Mr. and Mrs, .luck Heal or Cam
bridge, Vic and MrH. Hoist arrlv
ed as always in their Aeronoa oni!
woro joined liy tin- Heals who dl'OVl
down. But Jack hux soon the Ilghl
and has been spending his span
lime in taking dual Instruction Crofl
Hill Iionnett at the Chatham Alt
Port. Mill says It won 't be lODf
before Jack and fi/s wffo will In
able to forsake i he automobile roi
long ruugo transportation.
Tho grading and lllling opera
tloiis on the oast side or tho flolt
are Hearing completion. They wll
have added many acres to the usu
l ble portion of tho Held making land
I ings and luko-off* practicable It
virtually any direction. Thin wll
|be a big help to Ihe studen ts un
f 10,000.
i BUY THE PATRIOT FOR HOMB
TOWN NEWS
UP IN THE AIR
Ih U/Ulki^^
#1 NOVEMBER 11-17
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HYANNIS WEST DENNIS 1
DR. NORMAN f . HUGHES
OPTOMETRIST
All record* of my predecessor, Dr. Harold F. Hinckley,
¦re on file In my office.
844 Main Street Hyannii, Man.
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Cold Wea ther '
s
QrW^O^
Around the W
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w
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Get the most out of your coal this winter by putting
your furnace in ship-shape condition. And get the
most heat out of your furnace by filling your bins
with our coal. Order now and fill up for winter. Our
clean quick service is the best in town.
E. Henry Phinney
HOMER A. PHINNEY
COAL - WOOD - ICE - FUEL OILS
145 Yarmouth Road „L. „Sv« Hyannis
ACROSS
1 Little girl
4 Per. to bees
9 Ireland
10 Kind of hat
12 Center of
thought
14 Pointed arch
IB Boy's
nickname
10 Price (abbr.)
17 Type
measure
18 Ostrich-like
bird
20 Rough lava
22 Warp-yarn
25 Chat
28 Percolate
through ashes
31 Hinder
32 Read
34 River
(Swiss)
35 Erbium
(sym.)
36 Center
38 Board of
Ordnance
(abbr.)
40 Sign of
infinitive
42 Per. to anc.
Scandinavia
46 Regions
48 Moan
48 Rail at
61 Small island
52 Mister (Sp.)
53 Feline
DOWN
1 Title used
to a king
2 Persia
3 Fish net
4 Jewish
month
8 Deck over •
cabin
6 Ungrateful
7 Cuckoo
8 Glacial snow
9 Subside
11 Sun god
13 Deities of
nature
19 Biblical city
21 Luzon
Negrito
22 Lofty
mountain
23 Insect
24 Mere
26 Summing up
27 Meadow
28 Blunder
30 Hanging
screen
33 Type
measure
37 Style of
architecture
38 Obstacle
39 Metallic
rocks
41 Capital of
Norway
43 Girl's name
44 Condiment
45 Compass
point (abbr.)
47 Evening
(poet)
50 Erbium
(sym.)
CROSSWORD P UZZLE
Columbia Grand
Opera Quartet To
Sing Friday Night
Tho Cape Cod Gommunlty Con-
cert Series will open with their
first program tomorrow night at
the Hyannis Theatre. The Colum-
bia Grand Opera Quartet will ren-
'der a varied program conslstinR of
solos, duets and quartet selections.
Tho proirram will start at 8:30,
doors will open at 8.
Frances Yeend, soprano; Helen
Olheim , mezzo soprano; William
Hain, tenor; and Arthur Kent,
harltono, form the quartot, Miss
Yeend Is a versatile artist , having
studied voice, violin , piano, ballet
and radio at Portland , Oregon, and
at Washington State College, and
had boon a favorite on "The Hour
of Charm" programs and "Seren -
ade to America." Miss Olheim IH
ono of the Metropolitan Opera
Company 's busiest mezzo sopranos,
singing such roles as Mallika to
Ply Pons' "Lakamo," Suzuki in
"Madame Butterfly ", and Hansel
in "Hansel and Gretel."
Arthur Kent's musical career
was partly interrupted by World
Kent, he appeari'd with tho Nation-
War II , although as Major Arthur
a| Symphony, HILUK many times at
"The president's Church" In Wash-
ington and twlco at the White
Houso. Featured vocalist, on such
radio programs as the Boll Tele-
phone Hour, the Philco Hour,
Pulmollvo Hour and "Music of
Worship,'" William Haiti also bus
appeared for many seasons with
tho Now York Philharmonic Sym-
phony Orchestra , as well as with
the lloston Symphony and other
mujor orchestras.
The quartot's program will In-
cluo such well-known numbers as
tho duet scene from Act 3, Scene
lot "La Travlntn " by Vordl; tho
spilling wln'i'1 quartet from "Mar-
tha" by von Flotow; tho aria , Lo
Hove, from Massenet's "Munnon ";
the aria, Un del dl, from "Madame
Butterfly " by Puccini , and the
quartet number, Bella flglla doll"
amoro, from "Rlgoletto " by Vordi.