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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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January 13, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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January 13, 1949
 
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MARY A. HAMILTON Correspondent He your own reporter. Tell your correspondent the news. nna-r OFFICE HOURS Mall closing*: 8:DO a.m. and 2:18 „,„ im'i.nihig mall ready approxi- '"",' , " 9:00 a.m.. 2:00 and 5:00 "'I 1 , ' i , 'iiiby "Pen 7::lt) lim ' t0 0::,° I! ,"' u iinlew service: 7:45 a.m. W o'-OO )>> "• A" llt,l"'H uie (l!,i 'y oXcavt BdfldB paul W. Kur r, Postmaster, * PLOREDGE LIBRARY HOURS Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ., io 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Miss Edna Hardy, Librarian CHRISTIAN 9CIBNCB SOCIETY Universalist Church Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Sunday School ^iine hour. Second and lth Wednesdays at j no p.m. Rending ltoom across from tlie Church. CHURCH OP THE HOLY REDEEMER Sunday Masses: 9 and 11 a.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. A. Reginald Llndblade, pas- tor; Mrs. Emma Coombs, choir di- rector; Mrs. Earl Robbins, superin- tendent of Sunday School. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Airs . Jane Stewart, organist. John C. Ureault , baritone. Worship service 10:00 a.m. Sun- day School same time. Mrs. MarJ- METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Stephen H. Smith, Pastor. Worship service: 11:00 a.m. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. for all ages through the 7th grade; youth classes, 12:00 noon. Choir rehearsal, Thursdays 7 p.m., ladles' parlor. SOUTH CHATHAM METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Stephen H. Smith, Pastor. Worship service: 7:15 p.m. Sunday School pupils will be called for at 9:00 a.m. SACRED HEART ASS'N The monthly social meeting of the Association of the Sacred Heart will be held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Cardozu on Monday night. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER8 CHATHAM SCHOOL I HONOR ROLL Elementary Grades Grade 1—High honors, Paul Courtnelt, Helen Jamieson , Frances Dunbar, Jeanne Ryder , Patricia Rourke . Carolyn Smith , Peter Orr , Jerry Belllveau, Katherlne Rey- nolds . Charlotte White; honors, Nioma Liska, Edmund Harding, Nelson Webster , Norman Howes, Pamela Mnson , Joyce Tripp, Joan Bellveatl, Marie D'Entretnont. Crude 2—High honors , Peggy Cn- hoon , John Summers , Robert Ryder , Robert McNeece , Peter Mason ; honors , Nancy Smal. Betty Ann Jenkins, Linda Bearse, Stephen Page, Melvena Jacobson, Grace (lalbraith , Marclu Eldredge. Grade 3—Honors, Betty Clark , Sandra Hurley, Roberta Haven , James Howes, Ashlynne Summers, Leta Eldredge , Marjorle Wessel- hoeft , Barbara Eldredge , Richard Cahoon . Gordon Buker , Ronald Baker . Grade -I—High honors, Anne limine-. Christine Kilbourn; honors , Valerie Hackett , Sandra Small , Jacqueline Nlckerson , Diane Mat- teson , Grace Allison , Patricia Si- mon' e, Nancy Haven , Eddie John- son, Robert Starkweather, Nancy Eldredge , Alvlra Robinson , Rich- ard Ryder, Carl Olson , Lorraine Higgins. Grade 5—High honors, Richard Buck , Ralph Landry, Sherman Syl- va; honors, Marthabelle Chase, Bartlett Dunbar , Edwin Hopkins, Betty Jane Kendrick , Betty Lou Landry, Caroline Reynolds, Cora Stacy. Grade 6—High honors, Judith Page, Robert Hatch . Annette For- geron , Margaret Reynolds; honors, Sally Forgeron , Richard Clark , Gardner Howes, Robert Bladen , Donald Stevenson , Bonnie McGreg- or, Richard Haven , Judith Hamil- ton, Milton Kendrick , Richard Tot- ten , James Young, Elizabeth Tut- tle , Nancy Lees, Harold Nlckerson. HOBBY NIGHT The varied and interesting pro- grams of the Chatham Woman's Club are being received with en- thusiasm this season. Hobby night was observed last Friday night With many Interesting and unusual hobbles exhibited and discussed. Mrs . Katherlne Doane, whose hobby of hooked rug making has become a vocation , displayed many of the - rugs which she has designed , In- cluding a stair runner depleting familiar Cape scenes. Mrs. Mahel Moody delighted (he audience witli short reading appropriately chosen for Hobby Night. Early American gluss, collected by Mrs. Edith Hard- ing and her daughter Virginia , was I exhibited with Miss Harding speak- ing brieily about the history of I pressed glass. Two vocul selections | by Mrs . W. W. Tileston accompa- nied at the piano by Mr . Tileston were enjoyed. Mrs. George Gibson ! gave a brief history of her soti- I venlr teuspoons which she colects. I Staffordshire mugs and figurines were shown by Mrs. Bertha An- I I bony, who also gave a short talk about her various hobbies. Among the varied and Interesting exhibits | were the following: Needlework by Miss Mabel Orr; button collection , Mrs. Helen Balfour; crochet work , embroidery, and Paisley shawls. Mrs. GlatTys Atwood ; Violet collec- tion , including china, earrings, a Barrett of Wlmpole Street afghan, and cup collection , Mrs. Vivian Macintosh; thimble collection , Mrs. Alice Guild; winter flower arrange- ments, Mrs. Gertrude Lake; water colors, Mrs. Stella Cleverson , and Miss Martha Hastings; spoons. Margaret Karr; spoons and cups, Mrs. George Gibson ; hooked rugs, Mrs. Doane, Mrs. Bertha Macll- dowie, Mrs. Alice Loveland; needle- point , Mrs. Dorothy Lord ; amber glass, Mrs. Marjorle Haven ; choc- olate pots, Mrs. Ruth Haven . Pro- gram arrangements were in charge ofMrs. Doris Chandler , who stressed the importance of hobbles which should be shared. During the business meeting which preceded members of the club voted to go on record as fa- voring an article in the Town War- rant providing for a lifeguard at Harding's Beach . Everett R. Eld- redge was present to stress the definite need for a lifeguard at the beach to assist In keeping the beach clean and to safeguard the lives of the thousands who use the beach each summer. M. Y. F. RALLY Members of the Chatham Meth- odist Youth Fellowship plan to at- tend the sub-district rally of the M.Y.F. at Eastham on Sunday at 3 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CLUB Twenty-two members of the Con- gregational Club met nt the homo of the president , Mrs. Adeline Buck- ley lust week when plans were dis- cussed for sewing meetings to work on articles tor Friendly Ser- vice boxes for Ellis Islund , and Sarah A. Dickey Hospital at Tou- galoo, Miss . Mrs. Buckley present- ed u detailed report of the confer- ence of the Department of Wom- an 's Work of the southeastern area at Middleboro , which she attended as a delegate. Mrs. Helen Robert- son was chairman of the entertain- ment which included a review of the Ice Capades by Mrs . Emma Coombs and Mrs. Prlscilla Jones , and games for which prize s were given. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Phylis (lould and Mrs. Til- lie Uomkey, co-hostesses, w. s. c. s. Mrs. Mary D. Eldredge was re elected as president of the Sewing Group of the Woman 's Society of Christian Service at the annual meeting on Jan . 5. Other officers were re elected as follows: Mrs. Doris Ourley, first vice presiden t ; Mrs. Maud Saunders , second vice president; Mrs. Marion Ellis, sec- retary; Mrs . Eva Howes, treasurer . Mrs. Mertie Doane was elected to serve as supper chairman, A sup- per for members and families fol- lowed the business session at which it was voted to donate the sum of $100 to the churc h repair fund. The annua! summer sale of the sewing group has been sched- uled for August 10. A going-away part y In honor of Mrs. Eva Howes featured the meeting on Dec. 29. Several gifts suitable for traveling were present- ed to Mrs. Howes, who accompa- nied by Mr. Howes left on Dec. 31 to visit their daughter and family in California. PRIZE WINNERS Eight tables of whist und crib- bage were played on Monday night at the regular bi-monthly party sponsored by the Association of the Sacred Heart. Special prizes were received by Rita Darling and Helen Slavin. Pi'Ues for high sem es were won by Len A. Sparks , A C. Ellis, Roxanna Eldredge, Thelinu Kelley, Charles White, Sadie Gould, George Goodwin , Frances Crowley, Wil- fred Houdreau , Luciena Buck, Susie Frank. Frances Goodwin, Jennie Cardoza, Margaret Nlckerson, Rita ' Darling, Marge Miller , Eva llnnil- reau, and Alice Blagden. Ethel Caldwell and Benjamin Eldredge .received consolation prizes for low- est scores. The next party will be held in the basement nt' Hie Church of the Holy Redeemer on Monday, Jan. 24. LEADERS ORGANIZE Twelve leaders of Lower Cape Girl Scout, troops met at Circle Hall in West Chatham on Monday to or- ganize as a Seoul Leaders' Club, with a 12-hour training course tor leaders as an objective. Mrs. Har- vey Bloomer , Chatham troop lend- er was elected as temporary chair- man, Mrs. Clinton (lardtier of Karl Dennis, secretary, and Mrs. (!. A. Smith of Harwichport, treasurer. I The next meeting will be held from I 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. no Feb. Hi at the Community Center in Harwichport. Member's are asked to bring lunch- es; coffee will be served. BENEFIT CONCERT Music lovers will be Interested to know that Morton Howe, Metro- politan Opera tenor , will present a concert at the Chatham Methodist Church on Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. included on the program win be Negro songs, character songs, operetta favorites, and concert se- lections. The concert , sponsored by the Woman 's Society of Christian Service will benefi t the church re- pair fund. Tickets may be obtained from members of the society or by phoning Mrs. llillard Gordon , gen- eral chairman , or Mrs. Stephen 11. Smith , publici ty chairman . VISITS ORLEANS SCHOOLS Over 30 members and guests, in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Hoyt , attended the spaghetti sup- per and monthly meeting of the Methodist Adult Society on Mon- day night. Following a short busi- ness session, members went to Or- leans and were conducted on a tour of the Orleans High and Elemen- tary schools. On returning to the church the plans for the proposed addition to the Chatham school , as formulated by the building com- mittee were described in detail by Selectman Willard Nlckerson , fol- lowed by a length y period of dis- cussion. CHATHAM HIGH SCHOOL After playing an exciting gume against Harwich on Tuesday night, lost only by a slim margin In the last few minutes of pluy, the var- sity gquad of Chatham High School is looking forward to meeting Yar- mouth High at Chatham on Friday night , and Nantucket also at Chut- ham on Saturday night. A girls' team, organized this year , and coached by Mrs. Marion Freeman, made Its debut on Tuesday night losing the lirst game to Harwich, School spirit is certainly not lack* iug, with (lie teams ably supported by a cheering squad, second to none on the Cape. STAR CLUB Mrs. Lillian Eldredge entertains members or the Star Club ol Pleiades Chapter, O.K.S., on Thurs- day Qlght, Jan. 13. ' CUB SCOUTS All ileus or Cub Seoul Pack 71 are rehearsing ror a minstrel show to be presented at the next monthly pack meeting in February, DESSERT BRIDGE The Ways and Means Committee of the Chatham Woman 's Club will sponsor a dessert bridge on Mon- day at Mr, at Wayside Inn. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacDonald are reported to be vacationing In Florida. Desmond Eldredge returned Sat- urday from a business trip to New York State . David iluller has returned to Rochester, N . V ., after spending the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Haler. Several cases of mumps and chicken pox have been reported. Mrs . lliMiinn A. Harding Is leav- ing tiiis week to spend the remain- der of the winte r in Florida, The John Emerys have closed their Bhop, the Swinging Basket, and will leave for Florida next week. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs left tiiis week for California where they plan to Bpend a few weeks with friends . Mr. ami M rs. Edwin Spurting, ac- companied by (leoi'ge I Inward , spent Friday in New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Rifle I.mini will celebratne their wedding anniver- sary on Jan. 20. Miss Louise Clark lias been con- fined to her home with Hie mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wlltuartli Of Warren , It. I . were al their home on Queen Anne Road over the weekend. Mrs. John Carstalrs recently spent a day in Brockton. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Copolund ol Brldgewater recently visited Borne of their friends in town. Sherrlll Atwood ' is visiting his father, George S. Atwood , reported ill at ills home In Baltimore, M p.m. TueBday B, Thursdays and Satur- days. Mrs. Caroline it. siobotiB , Librarian, BASS RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH Church School, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service . 2:80 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Adam .1. Schuts, pastor. Miss Josephine Robinson, organ- ist; Maude Hoesse, supt. Worship service , 10:30 a.m. Church School , i i:ir> a.m. KELLEY CHAPEL (Full Gospel] Wells A. Macoy, leader. Church School , 10 a.m. GRANGE Deputy of Massachusetts state Grange Gilbert Collins of Acushnel and his suilo will install the offi- cers of Yarmouth Grange al a pub- lic meeting at H p.m. Wednesday In Town I fall. LADIES' SEW The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will meet for an all-day sew In Taylor Chapel Wed- nesday wilb u box lunch at noon and a business meeting at 2 p.m. OWL CLUB BANQUET The annual Owl Club l)aui|iiel win be held at 6:80 Thursday at the Itlvcrway Lobster House. LODGE MEETING Howard Lodge, A. P. & A. M., will meet in Masonic Hall at S:(111 ' p.m. Friday. BRIDGE CLUB The .lolll-K Bridge Club will meet at 1:80 p.m. Friday at the Inline of Miss Kusle linker. WHIST PRIZES Special prise winners at the weekly Owl Club bid whist party Tuesday evening went to Miss Elsie BlackWOll, Edwin Dayton and Mrs. Myra Sears. Scorn prize win- ners were Edwin Dayton , Henry Went worth, Mrs. Alice 1'htlllps , Mrs. Sadie Sherwood, Mrs. Mae Allen . Mrs. Berulce Howes , George Scars , MI SH Mildre d Stevens, Mrs. Ruby Crowell, Mrs. Fanny Holway, Mrs. Miller and Morion Howes. AUCTION BRIDGE At the auction bridge party held In the Libra ry by Mrs. Siebens on Monday , Jan. 10, Hie prize win- ners worn 1st, Mis. Mabel Lyon; 3nd, Mrs. (Ilailys Higgins; 3rd , Mrs. (iiirbatn I' lilsifer. The prises were donated liv Mrs. tlnorge Wood PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Whlt- tredge, who are spending the wln- ter in Needhum Heights, recently visited friends In (own. South Yarmouth BUY THE PATRIOT FOR HOMI TOWN NCW* iii'iiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dr. Walter I. Brown Optometrist 18 North Sixth Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. M4I6 By Appointmen t Only IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIINIr lHI »—— . , . - _ .—. A Electronic and Radio Repairing »— r — ' ™'— * — n ™,— *»¦¦— 1»^ f rehavean ExcellentStocko f RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC Ed Gosselin RADIO - RECORD - MUSIC Shoppe 290 Main Street, Hynnnle Nrs t lUilnadDtf oi TELEPHONE 60 BARNSTABLE COUNTY MUTUAL FERE INSURANCE COMPANY YARMOUTH PORT Wvnr.it P. Kelley President ItH.il> >! II . Snow Vlna-l' roH. Iluth O. Clirt Heo. - Troae Kurln C. minimum Aunt . Baa INBUniC IN THIS Barnstable County Mutual Fire Insurance Company BualneBH oondnod to tha County und limited according to liuxurd. During tha lite of the oiini|iany It baa nevnr jinld lone iliun at) percent dividends, Anpllautloii n fur Inaurunca ithoiilil tin Hindu to iiny of the followlii K of the aompany'a directors: Allen H. Knowlua .. Yarmouth I' mi Kilwuril I., Iliuili, Ilm nnliihl. ICvorett 1>. Kelley Wellfle. 'i Ceoll I. Qoodapeed OHtervllle I'M win (•'. ISldredge Clinthnia Hulph II . Bnow llnr wii 'li frank a. Timelier HyminlH Tliomaa 9, Young Dannie I' m 1 Kllen H. Jones .> Falmouth Meorjre F. Dennis Handwl nh Annie I. . ICIdrldii e . . . Ilnxanrda HID Walter It. Nlokemmi . . . HII . Ueiuiln Q. Carlton Clark . . . . lCust llruwatei Henry T. Croaker Orleunn SAMUEL GOFFIN § Centervllle, Mass. Tel. Hyannll S83-J ¦ Furniture and Piano Moving ! Covered Padded Van I GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT I ©BREADm I j li\ more than a liinl we're giving you It 's o helping hand tin Plisy wny Iii 1'nl iluwii mi work. [ I'MI your ncd , from nur Isrifi' selection nt' : BREADS ROLLS CAKES PIES and COOKIES Cape Cod Bakery 366 A MAIN STREET HYANNIS S : I JANUARY 1949 Now IH dm timo in cheek oy er tlinwt insurance policies,, Be Hiiro in linvi- enough cov- erase. May we help yon with your Insurance problems. LEONARD INSURANCE AGENCY Wluiino Avium Osterville, Musi. The 11. s. Air Force i» Increasing K H aviation Oadei Training Pro* gram from three dosses to eight classes a year, Sfo, Harold C. WI HB- miin , recruiter in charge, mild here, sgt. Wiseman explained thai the effect ni' tlm change would ho to shorten the waiting timo between olaBBBS for young men who qualify hut who iiuvi> not been accepted because a olasa was filled. The annual enrollment will be larger than for any previous peace- time yenr , lint tho sise of eaoh ciitHH win he reduced. The next 1 IHHS , beginning April ¦1, win initiate the expanded pro- gram, 11 win in- limited to approx- imately mill cadets, Glasses of sim- ilar Bise will follow at approxi- mately slx-weeh intervals. There were 1:1(111 student enrolled in the October class the IUHI under the Miiirh- .l llly-Ortiilier C I IIMH HyHtein. Men accepted for Air force Avia- tion Cadet training nwsi he be tween the ages of 20 and 8QV4 years, Willi two yeai'H of college I 'lli iriillnn or the ability to pass an equivalent examination, and HHIHI possess high moral, physical, nmi personal qual itliiit Ions. Sgt. Wiseman explained thai the Aviation Cadet Program provides in niniiiliH ol' flying, academic, ami niiiitarv training. Graduates receive pilot s wings , a commission an n second lieutenan t in the Air [force Reserve, ami assignment to three years of active duty. oiitHtnniiiii K graduates immedl ntely rcrelve remilnr eiiiiiluisHiniiH In the Air Kon-e. All other Hrnilii atea have an opportunity while on active (Inly lo (|iiiilify for one of the , many regular commissions of- fered each year hy the Air Force, Local Recruiter Ex- plains Increased Avia- tion Cadet Program Entries of two lluriistiible County poultrymen will compete for cham- pionship honors with more tliun 5,000 birds in die mint annual Bos- ton I'nultry Show to he hold nt Me- ( hunks Hulldlng, Jan. 19-23, Paul ivett , HIKIW chairman, announced. More than $60,000 In prizes will he uwurded the top-sooring birds durliiK tho five-day run of the na- tion's oiliest ami largest poultry exposition, iven said. Champion birds will lie exhibited In A & I' Pood Stores ' special Hall of l-'uiiic . focul point of the entire show. Witt- nei-H in 14 divisions will lie 'II H- piayed in special «iit cages before an estimated attendance of 25,000, Besides competition for the com- mon varieties of domestic birds, all Hindu of ornamental fowl and game birds will vie for prize awards, "til- er attractions of the Honton Show include the seventh annual $l ,ii()0 National cockerel Classic, a in Club poultry contest, a baby (hick show , and special turkey, pheasant and pigeon exhibit- * . in conjunction with this year's show, more than SS national and regional poultr y associations wil 1 conduct meetings In Boston, The Northeast Poultry Industr y Asso- ciates and the MassachusettsInter national Haliy chick Association will hold their atinuul meetliiK.s dur- ing show week. The Barnstable county entries are owned by Theodore II. Winn Br, of Buzzard* Hay and II A l. -n of Monument Heach. Local County Men Enter Poultry in Show Ahoiil llll memhei'H ami KiiestH attended Tuesday night Die month- ly dinner mooting of the llyminlH Board oi' Trade al the Cape Cod Inn. It was voted to renew iiieuiher- siiip in Chamber of Commerce; donated $2G to Hoy Scouts, The Board of Trade I H lo ask for heller lighting in back of Town Building, President I'h il spoko on the need of a commission to he appointed hy the selectmen to handle traffic problems and also said the hack yards of some of the stores In lly- aiiuis need a good cleaning up. It was voted to approve an arti- cle to lie inserted 111 the liurnstulile town warrant hy its traffic commit- tee to provide for taking another parking space In Hyannis at a yearly rental of $1. The parking space Is located be- hind the Acme Laundry on Main Btreet, it would join parking spaces already utilized hy tho Town be- hind the llaniHtahle County Na- tional Hank and of the A & 1' Store , and would provide UCCOHS from both Main and North Streets. Hiiiiind T. I'lhi , chairman or the traffic committee , discussed ither proposals being studied by the com- mittee. itlcliard S. Gallagher, Ilamstahle architect , discussed contemporary architecture as applied to the small homes on tht, Cape, Mr. Gallagher believes that contemporary archi- tecture Is here to ntay. Many of the future bouses will be prefabri- cated or made or steel and built without cellars . One Hinall room off llie kitchen will take care of I lie laundry and house the beating plant. BIG CENTER Largest prlvutely Owned husl- III -HH ami entertainment center lu the r . s. IH uockcfi ih 1 (' inter, Si-.w York city. APPLY SAFETY Disconnect electric appliances as soon iiH you II II IHII iiHlnr. them UH 11 safety measure. Board of Trade Meets Go To College the SANDWICH OO-OPEKATIVE BANK WAY COLLEGE PLANS START WITH SAVING While your child is growing, let a speclul savings account here grow with him, und assure his future education. SYSTEMATIC SAVING of $5.01) a month MATURES I ut $1,000.00 Sandwich Co-Operative Bank Sandwich, Muss. I "Be Careful" is Our By-eword *our appearance is im- portant . We take special Care with all garments sent to us for dry clean- mg. We keep you look- !»!, ' like a million on a budget. BRADLEY'S CLEANSERS 263 Main Street Hyannls ^K^S^L—IILZ— _ ——..-.^.M ¦-• L Kfl [I B ^^ ROBERT M. KELLEY INSURANCE AGENOY "W JZuwtanoe, Qhah^ I ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE B. KELLEY Telephone Hyannls 680 [Jk J£>— VISIT CANNON'S APPLIANCES - 1 • 219 Main Street, llyunuiu (2 doors from the Htop & Hhop) lly. D52W - lly. 078 - : - J. D. Cannon & Son Plumbing and Heating Engineers