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GIRL SCOUTS
The Girl Scouts entertained
mothers and guests last Saturday
afternoon at the Community Cen-
ter. A Christmas play, "Grumpy
Santa Claus", was given; gifts
were exchanged and refreshments
were served.
Those In the cast were Barbara
Weber, Helen Thomas, Virginia
Leeman, Charlotte, Ora and Carl
Pyne, Joan Amaral, Annabelle Kel-
ley, Elsa Carlson, Polly Paananen,'
Ruth Oilman, Katherine Kelley,
Eileen Marrinan, Mabel Bumpus,
Ruth Rose, Nancy Haydon and
Garolyn Farqhuar.
Christmas carols were sung with
Marjorie Fiske accompanying.
SPECIAL SERVICE
There will be a special commu-
nion service at the Finnish Con-
gregational Church next Sunday
afternoon, The Rev. John Havarln-
en will conduct the service.
BROWNIES
Eleven Brownies and a guest
were entertained at a Christmas
party Tuesday afternoon at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Ken-
drlck Sears. Games were played
after which Mr. F. McGrail took
pictures of the troop and leaders.
At five o'clock, a lovely supper
by candlelight was served consist-
ing of meat casserole, candle salad,
hot rolls, Santa Claus ice cream
molds, and milk. After supper Mrs.
Norman Cahoon, assistant leader,
acted as Santa Claus and,presents
and candy were distributed.
A new troop flag was presented
to the girls by Mrs. Robert Rob-
blns, committee chairman, also a
new flag pole which was donated
by Miss Beatrice Syrjaia. Mrs.
Thomas O'Nell, retired committee
chairman, was also presented a gift
by the Brownies.
Those present were Diana Paan-
anen, Judy Carlson, Elaine Kelley,
Pauline Dwyer, Sally Pye, Mlrja
Perkko, Kathleen Marrinan, Patri-
cia Rose, Elizabeth Woodland,
Maija Robblns, Shirley Howland,
and Miriam Cahoon.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
The West Parish Church Sunday
School Christmas party was held
Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5. San-
ta was there and distributed gifts
and candy to all the children.
Those taking part at the exercises
were : Nursery Department, Susan
Merrltt, Louis Woodland , Jr., Bren-
da Ellis, John Johnson , Jack Lee-
man, John Jenkins, David Paana-
nen, Nancy Krook , Nancy Oikel-
mus, Herbert Hinckley, Jr., Bonnie
Neves, Prlscilla Carlson , Albert
Bumpus, Paul Leeman, Nell At-
wood, and Joyce Huhtanen . Pri-
mary Department, Bruce Carlson,
Francene Peltonen, Shirley How-
land , Miriam Cahoon, Robert Am-
aral, James Jenkins, Gary Drink-
water , Michael and Paul Field. In-
termediate Department, Diana Paa-
nane, Sally Pye, Betty Woodland,
Norman Leeman, Ronald Kelley,
Peter Field , Donald Bearse and
Judith Carlson. Senior Boys, Carl
Syriala, Robert Kelley, John Owen,
and Alfred Johnson. Senior Girls,
Linda Thomas, Charlotte Pye, Vir-
ginia Leeman, Annabelle Kelley,
Joan Amaral, Ruth Oilman . Polly
Paananen, Carolyn Farquhar and
Nancy Hayden.
.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Louise Stockwell visited in
town Monday.
Mrs. Sadie George ot Boston
visited her sister, Mrs. Edith Fish,
last week. While there, they
called on Mrs. Harry Holway, who
is recuperating from a tall, at the
Cape Cod Hospital.
Frank Eldredge of Dennis is
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Carlson for a few weeks.
Miss Martha Birch of New York
City will be a holiday visitor at
the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Leeman.
Robert Syvanen, Jr., will leave
Friday to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Syvanen, Sr., in
New York City tor the holidays;
Carolyn Atwood has been con-
fined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Leonard Fiske, daughter,
Rachel, and Henry Groop, motored
to Framingham Friday. Mra.
Fiske's daughter Marjorie , who is
attending the Teachers College
there, returned home with them
(or the holidays.
Misses Isabel and Lillian Atche-
son of Falmouth were weekend
guests at the home of Commander
and Mrs. Louis Woodland.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dodds ot
Providence, R. I., will be guestB
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Groop.
Helm! Wlinikalnen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilnikainen,
Sr., arrived Saturday from Amherst
to spend two weeks at her home.
Mrs. Rosanna Culloty and Mrs.
Roger Carlson were in Boston one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Robblns
entertained at a family dinner
party in their home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soares of
Osterville have bought the house
owned by the late Henry Wright
on Route 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and
Mrs. R. E. Robblns were in Brock-
ton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. David McCallum
of Cleveland , Ohio, are arriving ,
this week to spend the holidays '
with Mrs. McCallum's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Brown.
Edward Bill, Jr., of Boston has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Her-
bert Dwyer.
WEST BARNSTABLE HYANNIS AIRPORT
(Barnstable Municipal Airport)
Airport Commissioner Ken Wil-
son and sons are regular visitors
at the port Sunday afternoons to
watch flight operations.
Nancy Barnard. Cape Cod Flying
Club secretary, has completed her
cross-country flights and IB now
taking check rides with club In-
structor Forrest Coggeshall In
preparation for her private pilot's
flight test with CAA Examiner Al
Sherman.
Bill Kqrkuch of Hyannis and
Cape Air Service ,, GI commercial
student, completed a cross country
flight to Manchester, N. H., last
Sunday. BUI reported the ground
covered with snow from Plymouth,
Mass., on to Manchester.
Our airways airport beacon will
soon be In commission for all
night-operation, which has been re-
quested by the Civil Aeronautics
Authority.
George Blanchard of Aviation
Maintenance Company can't seem
to take the Cape Cod winters, so
will Boon depart for Florida, where
he plans to build a cottage on a
piece of land he has owned in
Miami for several years.'
Captain Dick Weeks, TJSNR, ar-
rived from Squantum Monday in a
Navy SNJ to have a cup of coffee
and visit with Manager Al Sher-
man,
Lt. G. B. Wilklns, Army 33rd
Fighter Wing Jet pilot, was check-
ed out in Cape Air Service's Cess-
na 120 by Chet Henderson. Lieut.
Wilkins, who has had about all of
his flying in Jets, was surprised
to note that the top speed of the
Cessna was less than the landing
speed of the F-84s. After the check-
out he flew over the Cape to locate
places where lie might do some
duck hunting.
Northeast Airlines Station Man-
ager Hartley Hutchlns reports that
the November passenger quota
totaled 155% It may be that some
of the prizes offered by the com-
pany will land at this station.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lewis, of
Trenton, N. J., arrived in their
Swift for an overnight visit with
friends in Dennis. The Swift is
very attractive in its new two-tone
yellow and gray paint job.
Airport Mgr. Al Sherman was in
Boston Tuesday for conferences
with Mass. Aeronautics and CAA
officials.
With the departure of Mechanic
George Blanchard to Florida, other
arrangements are being made to
have our tetrahedron (wind tee) re-
covered and put in use again. As
this is our only lighted wind direc-
tion indicator, the fleW has been
closed to night flights, with the ex-
ception of Northeast Airlines.-
Marvin Odbm of Falmouth Air-
port, flew the papers to the Islands
for Cape Air Service Thursday and
Friday, to give Chet Henderson a
well-earned rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lewis of Hy-
annis, departed by alrlineB from .
Hyannis and via Boston, New York,
and Chicago to Tuscon, Ariz.,
where they will spend the Winter.
Bill Korkuch, CAS student, took
his final flight checks with In-
structor Chet Henderson, prepara-
tory to his commercial flight teBt
with Examiner AJ Sherman.
George Parmenter has decided
that the deer can hide too well
during deer season, so he's now out
to see if the ducks will do the same.
(So far they have.)
The number of reservations be-
ing made daily with NBA, Indicate
that the older folks of the Cape
who Winter In Florida are faBt tak-
ing advantage of the fligh t service
to their Winter playgrounds. With-
in ten hours from the time they
depart from Hyannis, they arrive
in their Winter quarters in the
Southland.
Cape Air Service has made ar-
rangements with Cape Cod Flying
Service for the use of their Stlnson
Voyager so that Ken Nightingale,
CAS G. I. student, can get in some
time in a heavier ehip in prepara-
tion for his commercial license.
CAPE COD AIRPORT
One of the unusual requests for
a trip to Monomoy Point was made
this week by Mr. Joe Eldredge of
Buzzards Bay. In the Piper Super
Cruiser with Instructor Angus Per-
ry at the controls, Mr. Eldredge was
flown to Monomoy and landed on
the beach. All this was In anticipa-
tion of the open season on ducks
and Reese which was to start this
Friday. With the later restrictions
that have been levied on this por-
tion of the Cape, it is anybody 's
guess whether any further trips
will be made. It all depends on what
part or parts of the point have been
restricted. In the annals of charter
flying, though, it was interesting
while it lasted.
Checkouts rated high this week
also, with Robert Childs of Center-
ville and Paul Lorjett of Hyannis,
both Commercial Pilot students, fin-
ishing their requirements for solo
in the Taylorcratt and proceeding
around the field practicing land-
ings with the empty right seat.
Both Bob and Paul will be check-
ing out in the Piper Super Cruiser
very shortly.
Kenneth Nightingale of Hyannis,
a Cape Air Service Student, had a
thorough checkout in the Stlnson
150 with Instructor Angus Perry
before he took lt once around the
Held solo at Hyannis. Ken IB also
on the Commercial Pilot course. As
part of his requirements he must
have time in a ship that has over
145 horse power. A little night fly-
ing Is also anticipated In order to
All the bill for the ticket.
Jimmy Chute of Osterville
couldn't resist the sunny day and
Ideal flying weather that Sunday
brought, so he rented a Piper Cub
for an hour In order to feel things
out. Also having his regular, stint
around the local area was Dr. Joel
Gould of Pocasset In the Super
Cruiser.
A recent vlsltof at the Cape Cod
Airport was Poet Laureate Harry
Kemp of Provlncetown, who arrived
after dark from Boston With Flying
Service owner John C. Van Ars-
dale in the Stlnson 150. After a
brief layover, during which time
Mr. Kemp had the opportunity to
look over our windmill, he was en
route again for Provlncetown with
Airport Manager Angus Perry as
an added passenger, who ferried
the ship back to its home Held.
John Goward of Buzzards Bay is
preparing for a dual cross country
trip in preparation for, a solo one
which will follow. John, who has
progressed very rapidly, will be
getting that Private Airdale Cer-
tificate very soon if he keeps up
the rate which he has set
In between the days of bad
weather there has been a consid-
erable amount ot activity at the
Cape Cod Airport. Cross country
flights have been predominant, the
longest one being made by Com-
mercial Student Fred Benttinen of
Falmouth. Fred manned the plotter
and maps until he forged a line
between Cape Cod and Wilmington ,
Delaware. With quite a stiff head-
wind, the trip down took him Ave
hours In the Taylorcratt. That was
when the fun started! For the
next three days you couldn't see
your hand in front of your face,
and on the marital front , Mrs. Bent-
tinen became entitled to a charter
membership in the Airport Widows
of America Club. However, with a
favorable day after a patient wait ,
Fred piloted the ship to its home
field In four hours, arriving around
two in the afternoon. "All's well
that ends well ."
John Goward of Buzzards Bay
navigated the Piper Cub around
the triangular course of Ports-
mouth, N. H., Norwood, and Cape
Cod on his first solo cross-country
flight in preparation for his Private
Pilot Certificate. Did a swell job,
too, and is now getting ready for
a shorter one to complete the re-
quired time for cross-country!
Other cross-country flights were
made by Paul Lorrett of Hyannis
to Westerly, R. I„ in the Taylor-
craft, and by Dr. James (Llndberg)
Leach to Nantucket in the Piper
Super Cruiser. Dr. Jim has just fin-
ished his checkout in the Piper
Super Cruiser with Instructor An-
gus Perry, and logged a couple of
hours solo in it before going 'cross
the ocean to the Island, Dr. Jim's
comments on the landing at Nan-
tucket are, "I'm convinced that it's
the runways; hot me." Those
smooth runways fascinate him,
while tho rougher sod fields tend
to shake the ship around a little
more. Better not let him go over
there too much—lt might spoil him.
Also in the checkout department
was a little dual for Buddy Lapham
of Marstohs Mills, also in the Tay-
lorcrlft, which entitled him to take
it around the field solo. Buddy han-
dled the ship so well that the last
half hour looked like an aerobatlc
checkout, with a lot of cross con-
trol maneuvers and spins Included
In the curriculum , along with shal-
low wlngovers and others.
The Piper Cub has been at the
Narragansett Airways shop in New
Bedford for a routine 100-hour in-
spection, and is back on the line
feeling and looking like a brand
new one. The seaplane, in the mean-
time, lost Its buoyancy on the wa-
ter and received a set of wheels In
exchange for the floats at the hands
of Line Chief Jack Cunningham of
Bourne and Airport Manager'
An-
gus .Perry. The Mystic Lake Sea-
plane Base is now officiall y closed
for the winter, and will reopen next
spring for the summer season as
usual.
The Cape Cod Flying Service will
be closed all day Christmas, but
will be open Monday as usual. The
management and pilots wish every
one a very happy holiday season.
UP IN THE AIR [
REV. ELLIOT F. STUDLEY
Died in Brockton at his late
' home, at 84 , Rev. Elliot F. Studley,
a native of this village.
Mr. Studley served Methodist
pastorates in Bourne, Marlon, Ro- ,
cheater, New Bedford, Fall Rivet,j
South BraintTee, Mansfield , and j
Connecticut , covering a period ofi
46 years. He retired in 1937.
Receiving his early schooling in |
Yarmouth, he then went to East '
Greenwich Academy, Providence
High School, and Brown Univer-
sity. During his study years, he
worked at the printing trade and
as a reporter.
Two daughters survive him:
Beulah Clare and Dorothy R.
Funeral services were held In
Brockton, December 22nd, with :
burial in Marlon.
I South Yarmouth
L E GA L N 0 T I C E 8
HEARI NG
Mlnard Company, Doris N.
Hlncks, President, of Hyannis,
Mass., having applied for permis-
sion to erect a building for the
purpose of a Retail Business Block
on the property now owned by
them and described as follows:
situated on the northerly side ot
Main Street in the village of Hy-
annis, bounded northerly by prop-
erty now owned by H. P. Hood &
Sons Co., easterly by said Hood &
Sons Co., southerly by property
now owned by the Beacon inc., and
westerly by property now owned
by Bald Beacon Inc. We, the un-
dersigned Selectmen of the Town
of Barnstable, will hold a public
hearing at the Town Office Build-
ing on Friday, Jan. 6, 1050, at
10:30 a.m.
CHESTER A. CROCKER
VICTOR F. ADAMS
GEORGE L. CROSS
Selectmen of Barnstable
Dec. 22, 1949
A FRIENDLY VISITOR IN CAPE
COD HOMES FOR THE PAST
120 YEARS.
Dr. ^
Arthur J. Canning
Optometrist
Special Attention Given
Children.
255 Main Street Hyannis
Tel. 995-R
Home Tel. 1852-W-l
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GREE TINGS I
I The "Barnstable "Patriot 11
I "Patriot Staff il
| I. W. Garter E. B. Haskina I
| Dorothy Worrell I
| Ethel MacRae Coleman Winchester K
I Winslow Dunnells Parker Greenlaw j
I Edwin Harrison Ted Goodes ¦
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Warning - Ne\jr State Law
Any person who deposits garbage or rubbish of any kind
upon or within twenty feet of any public road or street or
upon private property is liable to a heavy fine and also loss of
driving license and registration ' of car.
Serious efforts are being made to search out all guilty
persona and they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law when apprehended.
This despicable offense is now not only a violation of the
rules and regulations ot the local Board of Health, but of a
law passed by the 1949 Legislature, the provisions of which
are very severe.
HARRY W. LAWES, JR. Chief of Police
CHESTER A. CROCKER WILLIAM E. BEARSE
Chairman Chairman \
VICTOR F. ADAMS HARRY L. JONES \
GEORGE L. CROSS JOHN O. NILES, M.D.
Board of Selectmen Board of Health
Town of Barnstable Town of Barnstable
ii j
zJtf Cerry Christmas
If we had the pen of a Dickens or 'a Washington Irving, ,
we might put into words the nice things we are wishing
for you this Christmas.
But, after all, it's not so much the phrasing of « Christ-
mas Greeting, but the thought that prompts it, and the
sincerity that pervades it—that counts.
So If we just wish you, simply and sincerely, the old, yet
always new wish, you'll understand, we're sure, that we're {_
wishing you, with all our heart - - - i
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A VERY I
HAPPY NEW YEAR - fl
Hyannis Pharmacy |
John Terry, Proprietor
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To You Our '
Friends
The spirit of the Holiday
Season brings to us re-
newed appreciation of old
associations and the value
of new friends. As one
of our patrons we wish
to express our feeling of
friendliness and to wiBh t
you the compliments of
the Season.
CINDERELLA
Jewelry
SHOP
346B Main Street
Hyannis, Mass.
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IB Hyiwili aao H
John J. Leary, Jr.
PIANO TUNER
TECHNICIAN
""31(T8ea~
Street, Hyannis
Tel. 616
Satisfaction at Reasonable
Prices.
PATRONIM OUR ADVERTISER!
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Merry Christmas
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The Special Charm
Christmas brings is
the assurance that
• 'we live in the mem-
ory of our friends.
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BRADLEY'S
CLEANSERS
>B8 Main Street Hyannis
L E G A L N O T I O E S
Commonwealth of Masaachueette
Barnstable, ¦
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PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the
estate of WALTER E. PERRY, late
ot Barnstable (Hyannis), In said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a Certain
instrument purporting to be, the
last will of said deceased by MARY
OLIVE PERRY, of Barnstable (Hy-
annis), In said County praying that
she be appointed executrix thereof
without , giving .a surety on her
bond.
If you desire to object.thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court
at Barnstable before ten o'clock In
the forenoon on the 24th day of
January, 1960, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, COLLEN C. CAMP-
BELL, Esquire, Judge of Said-
Court, this 14th day of December,
in the year one thousand nine hun-
dred and forty-nine.
KBNRICK A. SPARROW,
Register.
Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 6. . ¦',
McARTHUR'S GENERAL STORE
Location 219 Main St., Hyannis
(Pet Shop Next Door)
100% Virgin Wool Baby Blankets
$5.95—Pink , Blue , White, Gold
Large 100% Virgin Wool Blankets
in 9 pastel colors—$13.95
Royalty Luggage also
Made-to-Measure Suits - Topcoats
from $37.50 up to $95.
for men or women.
World's thinnest Ribbon Candy
for Christmas — 89c
(Only one to a customer)
Also Canes and Chocolates
Gifts for Christmas
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
For the
Finest in Refrigeration
See "Norge"
at
ROY BROWN'S
Electric Refrigeration and
Gas Service
Main Street
West Yarmouth, Mass.
Phone Hy. 247
BARNSTABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
Everett P. Kelley President
Ralph H, Snow Vlce-Prea
Ruth •. CllCt Sac, - Treas
Karln C. Simmons Asst. Sec
INSURE IN THE
Barnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Business confined to the County
and limited according to hazard.
During the lite ot the company 11
has never paid less than 30 percent
dividends.
Applications for Insurance should
be made to any of the following of
iua company's directors:
Allen H. Knowles .. Yarmouth Port
Edward L. Harris Barnstable
Everett P. Kelley Well fleet
Ceoll L Qoodspeed Ostervillt-
Edwin F. Eldredge Chatham
Ralph H. Snow Harwich
Frank G. Thacher Hyannti-
Thomae F. Young Dennis t'prt
Ellen H. Jones Falmouth
George F. Dennis Sandwich
Annie L. Eldrldge ... Buzzards Bay
Walter R. Nlckerson ... So. Dennis
O. Carlton Clark . . . . East Brewster
Henry T. Crocker ...Orleans
FLY TO BOSTON
New York Gf other Points
Flight Instruction Charter Service
Rental Sight Seeing
Aerial Advertising
CAPE COD FLYING SERVICE
OAPE COD AIRPORT — RT. 149 — MARSTON8 MILLS.
For Reservations Tel. Osterville 809
FREE Transportation To and From West Barnstable
Railroad Station — One Mile.
To Our Friends:
Christmas brings us thoughts of friends,
good times, and all that's brightest and
best of life and the highest happiness.
It makes us think of those we serve, or
know, or wish to know. It strengthens
all the bonds of feeling and friendship
that link us all, one to another.
That is why it makes us think of you with
our best wishes for your continued huppi-
ness . . . and at this Season we are wish-
ing you—
£. Merry Christmas and
A Happy New Year
E. Henry Phinney
HOMES A. PHINNEY
COAL - WOOD - ICE - FUEL OILS
145 Yarmouth Road TSL.IMW* Hyannis
Cape Cod
Secretarial School
Approved for Q.I. Training
242 Ocean Street—Hyannla
Telephone Hyannla 1172
Martha Atwood Baker
VOCAL STUDIO
formerly with the Metropolitan
Opera Ass'n and National Broad-
casting Company. '
Voice Placement - Diction
Vncnl Aualynle
Voice mill Sniiml Conmiltant to
Cape Cud Proiluctloim Inc.
Tiiexiliiyi llynnnln Studio
Nye 1«,„,in , lliiuiiHt Church, 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
EnNthnm Studio—Locuat Road
No Chartce for Audltinna
Telephone¦Orleana 00-W4
| DR. PYNE
Optometrist
45 Barnstable Road, Hyannla
HYANNIS 1832
Il : 1
J O E L F E L D
Teacher ot Clarinet and Sax
Formerly ot Boston and N. Y.
HOME LESSONS IN AND
< AROUND HYANNIS.
Children and Adults.
21 Lafayette Avenue
Buzzards Bay Mags,
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Stevens the Florist
15 Sherman Square,
Hyannis
Complete assortment of
CHRISTMAS GREENS
AND
WREATHS
Member Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
PHONE HYANNIS 95
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FRESH
FISH
From
Cape Cod Waters
• •
Baxter'sFish Market
177 Pleaaant 8t„ Hyannle
Pbvne Hy. I6IS-W or HW
Located next to new Town Wharf
M^*^—¦————— J