Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| January 27, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (6 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
January 27, 1949 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
MRS. C. R03C0E HINCKLEY
Correspondent
POST OFFICE HOURS
Mails close: 9:00 a.m.; 3:00 p.m.;
6:t5 p.m.; Sundays, 5:45 p.m.
incoming malls ready : S:,!0 a.m.,
12:00 noon , 6:00 P.m.
Frank Webb, Postmaster.
BIBRARY HOURS
Tuesday, Thursday , Saturday
2 to 5 and 6 to 8 p.m.
Miss Katharine Hinckley,
Librarian.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Hev. Peter Palches, Minister.
Earle L. Kempton , Organist and
Choir Director.
0:46 Sunday School. Miss Har-
riet Chace, superintendent.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service.
Nursery In Parish hall.
6 p.m., Youth Fellowship in the
vestry.
7:30 p.m. Friday, choir rehearsal.
I*or Sunday, January 30
Sermon topic : "Being Afraid at
the Uight Time."
OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMP-
TION CHURCH (Catholic)
Rev. Walter J. Buckley, pastor;
Rev . John P. Brlscoll . curate.
Masses al 8 and 10 a.m.; evening
devotions . 7:30 to 8 p.m.; Conies-
sions on Saturday, 4 to 6:80 p.m.
and 7:80 to 8:30 p.m.
Dnilv mass at 7 a.m. Religious
instructio ns on Mondays and Wed-
nesdays ,
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ronald A. Chesbro , Supt. of the
Church School.
Miss Elsie Chadwick , organist
and acting choir director.
11:00 a.m., Morning worship.
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship.
Friday, 8 p.m., choir rehearsal.
For Sunday, January 30
Sermon topics: Morning. "Dedi-
cation to the Greatest Cause in the
World" : evening, "Christians Ex-
pendable. "
CANDIDATE
Mr. F. J. Gallant of this village
in a candidate for selectman-asses-
sor.
8 H A RE A -S H A W L
A supply of yarn has again been
placed HI Catherine's by the Share-
A-shu«i committee to be used by
anyone interested in making a
shawl,
Wednesday the Woman's Alliance
0f the Community Church met in
the parish house.
The altar flowers were given by
Mrs. Clinrles II. Reld , Sr., In lov-
ing memory of Charles II. Held.
Sr.. January 22, 1872—August 22 .
1843, These flowers were shared
with Mrs- Scott Scudder and Mrs.
Mary Thompson after the service.
The foyer bouquet was given by
the Community Club and were
given Misses Bertha and Christine
West alter the Service.
Don 't forget Parish Fellowship
Supper Monday, January 31, at
6:30 p.m. Dr. J. Edgar Park, guest
and speaker. This is the second of
our fellowship series to which all
members and friends of the church
are invited.
STAMP CLUB ELECTION
Mr. Hay B. Reld of Ostervllle
was elected president of Mid-Cape
Stamp Club at the annual meeting
of the Stamp Club on Thursday
night .
MEN'S CLUB FORMED
Henry A. Whlteley has been
elected president of the newl y or-
ganized Men 's Club of the Baptist
Church .
Also elected were Leonard Cloud ,
vice president; Alcott Hallett,
treasurer; William Hodges, secre-
tary.
The club is planning a quahog
chowder February I! in the vestry
of the church. Mr. Whlteley is sup-
per chairman , assisted by Elmer
Whlteley, Maurice Allen . Mr.
Cloud. Earle Clarke , Louis Wil-
liams . Mr. Hallett and Albert Wil-
liams.
All members of the village are In-
vited to join the club.
TRI-F CLUB
Mrs. Cecil Coleman, chairman a
the supper recently sponsored by
the Tri-F Club , reports that $153
was cleared . The club met at 8 on
Tuesday night in the vestry of the
Baptist Church with Miss Margaret
Stevens of the County Extension
j Service as the speaker. Her subject
I was "From the Old Look to the
New."
CAKE SALE
The Community Club of Oster-
ville Community Church sponsored
a cake sale on Wednesday after-
noon In Ostervllle Drug Store. Mrs.
Howard West was chairman , assist-
ed by Mines. Jesse Murray, David
Hinckley, Delton Hall , Leonard
Tallman , Dana Marstous , and Miss
Eva Smith .
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard W. Sears, observed his 7th
birthday with a party at his home.
Games were played and a decorated
birthday cake served. Guests were
Thomas Whlteley, Thomas Short,
Peter Nese, Billy McEvoy, Ernest
Bern be, Peter Stringer, Donald
Coombs , and Bobby 's sister Sandra
and his brother Winslow , Bobby 's
aunt , Mrs. Inez Bradbury of Ply-
mouth , assisted Mrs. Sears at the
party.
SINGS IN CHOIR
Freeman F. Scudder , son of Mrs.
Stuart Scudder of Ostervllle, is
singing with the vesper choir at
Morningside College, Sioux Citly,
Iowa. He is a freshman pre-forestry
student at Morningside.
OYSTER HARBORS
Cecil H. Clarke has heen ap-
pointed manager of the Oyster Har-
bors Club to fill the vacancy left
by the death of John F. Fitzgerald.
Mr. Clarke has had a wide expe-
rience in_ hotel and club manage-
ment.
JOINT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
The Youth Fellowship of the Os-
tervllle Community Church were
i host to members of the Marstons
.Mills and Cotult Fellowships on
Sunday afternoon in the vestry of
the Community Church.
The Rev . Stephen Smith of Chat-
ham was guest speaker , taking as
his theme , "Boys and Girls To-
gether."
The committees In charge were:
Worship, Jerry Huckabee and Sally
Coleman; recreation , David Pierce
and Frances Hubley; refreshments,
' Gregory Tallman , Betsy Hall , Shir-
ley Anderson, Janet Reid and Pat
ty Sloane; counselors, Miss Alice
Souza, Rev . Peter Palches and Mr.
Hubley.
The Ostervllle Fellowship also
had a roller skating party for Fri-
day night at South Yarmouth . Chap-
erons were Mrs. R, David Hinckley,
Mr, and Mrs . Frances Hubley, Miss-
Souza and Mr. Palches.
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Danny, BOII of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam P. McEvoy, celebrated his 5th
birthday with a party at Ills home.
Guests were Eric and Carl Riedell ,
Danno l-Tynn, Donald Whitehead ,
I David Leach, Teddy Turner , and
Danny 's brothers, Billy and Jimmy,
(lames were enjoyed and refresh-
ments served.
COLOR PICTURES
Albert Chesbro of Harwich has
shown colored pictures at Oster-
vllle School of Bcenes along the
Atlantic Coast from Maine to the
Gulf States, taken by Mr . Chesbro
while on a cruiBe with the Massa-
chusetts Maritime Academy.
CIVIC-VILLAGE MERGER
Seventy-live members of the Os-
tervllle Civic Association voted at
Friday night's meeting to merge
with the Ostervllle Village Asso-
ciation.
The combined groups to lie known
as the "Astervllle Village Associa-
tion. Albert W. Uockwood , vice
president of the villa ge Aasoolaj
Hon , conducted the llrst part of the
meeting and explained the origin
of the association in 1040.
John F. Shields , president of the
civic organization , conducted the
remainder of tho meeting which
was held in the Ostervllle school.
A committee was named to raise
money for a tablet and boulder to
serve IIB a memorial for veterans
of World War II, The committee
named is as follows: Thomas Mil-
ne, Torrance Rogers , Louis P. Wil-
liams, Larkin Swift. Elbert Little
Robert F. Cross, Arthur Dufflu and
Mr. Uockwood.
There was considerable discus-
sion on rebuilding the Community
Center building which recently was
partially destroyed by (ire. Cecil I.
Qoodspeed was appointed chairman
of a committee to study the matter
and report at a meeting at 7:30
this Friday in Veterans' Hall.
Selectman Victor F. Adams ex-
plained some of the projects fac-
ing the Town of Barnstable In the
next few years. Among these were
a new elementary school lor Hyan-
nis , the building of roads and the
improvement of harbors and wa-
terways. Candidates for Town of-
fice are Invited to speak at the
meeting Friday, January 28.
JOHN DONALD , JR.
John Donald , Jr., 31, veteran of
World War II and a teacher last
year in Orleans Elementary school
died at his home here on West
Barnstable Road , after an illness
of several months. He also taught
iu West port schools last fall , but
illness forced him to resign ,
Born in New Bedford, the son of
John and Cora (Howland) Donald ,
now of Taunton , Mr. Donald was
graduated from New Bedford High
School and Hyannis State Teach-
ers College, where he received his
B. S. in Education , in 1912. A vet-
eran , he served overseas In the
weather service of the Army Air
Forces in tile European theatre.
Mr . Donald leaves his widow Ly-
dia (Soares) Donald and his par-
ents , and a son , Stephen; a brother ,
Thomas W. of Westtiehl; a sister ,
Mrs. William Marceau of Newburg,
N. Y.; two nieces and a nephew
Funeral services were held In Hy-
annis Baptist Church , Friday.
COUPLE'S CLUB
The Couple 's Club of the Com-
niuiiity Church lias made plana tor
a bean supper , Feb. 12.
Mr. and Mrs . Francis Hubley, Jr.
will be in charge
STAR CLUB
The Star Club of Cotuit Chapter,
O. E. S., met at to:30 a.m. Tuesday
in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Tail-
man to sew lor a sale. Coffee and
dessert were served by the hostess
each member bringing box lunches.
PERSONALS
Mrs. R. David Hinckley is con-
fined at home with ivy poisoning.
Miss Genieve Leonard entertain-
ed the ryg club in an all-day meet-
ing on Tuesday at her home.
Mrs. Charles Parker, who lived
here for many years , and Is now a
resident of Pleasant Valley, N. Y.,
is reported to have fallen recently
and broken her wrist.
Mrs. Silas Whitehead , Irving
Coleman and Scott Buckner have
visited Mrs. Irving Coleman at the
New England Baptist Hospital,
Boston. Mrs. Coleman underwent
an operation there last Thursday.
Miss Christene West has return-
ed home after an operation per-
formed at Cape Cod Hospital .
Senator and Mrs. Edward C.
Stone spent several days at their
home at Oyster Harbors.
Mrs. William Gergeron spent a
few days recently visiting Mrs.
Louise DeAngeles of Boston.
Cards have been received by Os-
terville friends from Mrs. H. W.
York , who is spending the winter
in Tuscon , Arizona, telling of be-
ing snowbound there.
Mr. Albert W. Rockwooi] spent
a short time at bis home at Oyster
Harbors recently.
Mr. Manley Crosby, Jr. left Sun-
day to spend a short vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley,
Sr. of Tarpon Springs, ITla,
Mr. Wesley Ahlgren and Mr.
Axel Anderson and a group of
friends from Walpole spent the
weekend at Mr. Ahlgren 's home on
Bay Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ames, Jr.
have started their new home.
William Bates of the Army Aii
Forces, who has been stationed for
the past six months at Walker
Field , RoBwell , N. M., ha8 been
transferred to Indianhead , Md. Bill
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlon
Bates, recently.
A bit of spring is In evidence at
the Ostervllle Public Library,
where Mists Katharine Hinckley,
librarian, Is displaying a vase of
bright yellow forsythla.
Mrs. Irving Coleman Is a palienl
at the New England Baptist Hos-
pital.
Richard Lewis, Sr. is reported ill
at his home on Bay Street.
Mrs. John Lahteine is home af-
ter being a patient at the Cape
Cod Hospital. Mrs. Lahteine Is still
confined to her bed .
OSTERVILLE NEWS CAPE COD AIRPORT
John (' . Van Arsdale Is oil his
way home from sunny Mexico after
entering that country on a flying
vacation, lie was due to clear
through customs at the port-of-
edtry at Brownsville , Texas. In a
telephone call he remarked that -
he had been told that the tempera-
inn the Capo was running ¦
around ten below zero. Mr. Van
|
Arsdale Is expected to arrive I
around the last of the week.
Richard Jarvis Of Buzzards Buy
has stalled checking out In the
Cessna 140 With Instructor Ray
Pendergast. He is another on the
list of pilots duo for night check- *
out , after logging several hours of |
dual and solo.
Steve Gentile Of the Edgartown
Air Service was a visitor to the
Held during the week. Steve has
flown his Sea Bee In to the main-
tenance shop of Charles Fuller for
n paint job. I
Dr. Jim Leach of the Cape Cod jj
Animal Hospital Is now nearly ,|
ready to take ihe Private Pilots |
Flight Test, after making a rush §
trip to Florida for a few days. Jim |
Will be the first pilot to get his |
I'rivat ecerlillcale after being en- |
rolled in (he approved Commercial |
Course. =
HYANNIS AIRPORT
A record long distance visitor §
arrived this week from Minneap- I
ollis, Minn. , by the name of Bill 1
Kern in his Krcoiipe. BUI and his ; |
friend visited with relatives in p
I'rovineetown. Jerry Delay of Os-
tervllle is now basking in the Flor-
ida sun , after having Mown his em- i
ployer to i'alm Beach in the com-
pany twin-engine Beechcraft.
Marvin Otlom. operator-manager
of the Falmouth Airport at Tea- 1
ticket , brought iu hia Stlnson Voy-
ager for a major engine overhaul
by Blanchard Aviation Mainte-
nance Company.
Northeast Airlines reports good
skiing conditions In the mountains
of Maine, New Hampshire , and
Vermont. Anyone wanting to fly
Northeast to the ski country may
have his skis transported free of
charge, by the Line.
The Navy Corsair which made a
forced landing at the Airport last
Saturday was removed Sunday
morning by a crew from N. A. S.
Squantum, The crew are specially
trained for the work and have
Continued on Page /
UP IN THU AM
VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE
FOR YOUR FURNACE
Importance of cleaning your furnace means a great
Siving of Fuel—uS dirt on the baffle plates on your
furnace act us an insulator . Dirt in your stove pipe
retards draft . For further particulars and price call
Hyannis 233-W-2.
E. Henry Phinney
HOMES A. PHINNEY
COAL - WOOD - ICE - FUEL OILS
1
45 Yarmouth Road T,u M,wt Hyannis
'•^
fmtMMmm B^1^
^
^
^
^
^
^ ™
w
a
l ^
_
_
_ ^
_
_ __________a_^_____n_p____________________i___H__________^
H________iii^^^^
Fly to NANTUCKET or
MARTHAS V
INE YARD
$5.75 per person
Choice of Twin Engine CESSNA
Post War NAVION or
Amphibious Republic SEABEE
CAPE AIR SERVICE
HYANNIS AIRPORT
FOR INFORMATION CALL HY. 1212
11 OYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. I
II Everything Electrical |j|||
III EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE
J
Ijjl jj of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds W
II 111 I( .
vn»iilH. ilfiiMH. Telephone lf .
vnii»lN .
'IIIS-II J |j
$ ALEXANDER PATE |
R PLUMBING and «#« S
7
$ HTi' A T I N T P 52 ° Main St
"
H yannis
hB
g
H k A l l N l
j
TELEPHONE HY. m 2*
Jllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ^
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiil
¦
MMBBBMMHai ^HHHW' I
RAID
Don't let balky typewriters niltl
yyur prontH. Call Hyannis iTti ii
tor prompt service. Royal Port-
tibio typewriters now available
l l l l . \ l ) l ' l > H I ) I.. T A I , I . M A N
Hyannis Mass.
DR. PYNE
Optometrist
394 Main Street
HYANNIS 1832
GUERT1N BROS.
Jeweler
370 A Main Street , Hyannis
Tel. Hyannis 1441
FLY
To Boston
and all Points
Cape Cod
Flying Service
Marstons Mills
and Provincetown
Ost. 2321 Ptn. 771
^V
I CheMi
fi
I New Bedford
I F A S H I O N B A S E M E N T
SALE!
m Misses — Women s
Winter
COATS
¦ Brand New Coats — Made
¦ to sell as high as $25.00
¦ Ready Friday and Saturday
$15.
H Last Two Lots Were Sellouts—
¦ Another Shipment Just Unpacked
¦ and the Values Look Greater.
¦• YARN DYE GREY COATS !
I • ALL WOOL COVERT COATS!
I • ALL WOOL SUEDE COATS !
¦• ALL WOOL MELTON COATS !
I • POPULAR HOODED COATS!
I • NEW YOKE-BACK COATS !
I • FULL FLARING COATS !
I • WIDE CUFF COATS!
I • PETAL COLLAR COATS!
¦• BARRYMORE COLLAR COATS !
¦• FANCY BUTTON COATS!
¦• QUALITY LINED THROUGHOUT !
I • WINE, GREEN, GREY, BROWN and
¦ BLACK WINTER COATS!
B • JUNIOR SIZES 9 to 15
¦ • MISSES' SIZES 10 to 18
3 • WOMEN'S SIZES 36 to 46
¦ EXTRA SALESPEOPLE — CHERRY'S BASEMENT
1
~^^^*+^++*t*
mr**T+++*++*t*+*4*+++++^
*r*^^
INS URANCE
ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE
ii ' :>
' • Cecil I. Goodspeed # # j!
i i
j ! Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mass. !j
lie your own reporter. Tell
your correspondent the- news.
FHDBRATHD CHtJKCH
Rev. Thomas Pardue, l'astor.
Mrs. Arnold Smallsy, Organist.
Mrs. Vincent Dewey, sunt, ol
Church School,
Simon llesiii , choir director.
it: ir. a.m. Church school.
11:1)0 u.in. Church riervlce.
11:00 a.m., class for beginners 111
Uruce Hall.
5:00 p.m. Junior Youth Fellow-
ship.
li:.iO p.m. Senior Youth Fellow-
ship.
Friday, 7: no p.m., choir rehearsal.
0:00 P.m., daily, musical devotions
from church steeple.
COTUIT VICTO RY
The Cotult Grasshoppers defeat-
ed Barnstable Boys Club, 29-21',,
when Behlman fired two long bas-
kets In the closing seconds of the
game played In Freedom Hall
here.
The victory ivas Cotuit's llrst un-
der its new coach, Roger Scudder.
Barnstable led 22-20 at the start
of the last quarter, but a foul shot
by Harlow , two Held goals hy
Hearse, and Helman 's pair of bas-
kets gave the Grasshoppers victory.
GRANGE PROGRAM
A business meeting and discus-
sion on "How to Improve Our
Grange Work" was planned for
Wednesday 's meeting of this week
in Grange Hall. Mrs. Hazel Giflonl ,
Marion Perry and Bertram Puller
were the committee In charge.
Other programs are as follows:
Feb. !). 34th anniversary of the
Grange; Valentine party. Commit-
tee: Past masters, Hazel Giflonl,
John Medeiros , Merton Dottridgo
and Gladys Govone. Feb. 23: Patri-
otic Night (Lecturer) ; Feb. 26:
Enterain Cape Cod Pomona West ;
March ii: First and Second De-
grees; Mar oh 28: Home and Com-
munity Night (Service Commit-
tee) ; April 13: Third and Fourth
Degrees (Inspection); April 27:
Neighbors Night (State Speaker I ,
Pocasset, Megansett, Buzzards Bay,
Falmouth and East Sandwich in-
vited; May: Mother 's Day pro-
gram ( Lecturer); May 25: Memo-
rial Night, open meeting in charge
of Beatrice Lapham.
June 8: Mystery Hide (Leonard
Fish anil Elsie Crocker): June 22:
Strawberry Festival t Hannah Hord
and Olga Johnson) ; July 13: Busi-
ness meeting; August 10: Frank-
furter Roast (Nester Aalto, Frank
Mello and Herbert Soule). Sept.
7: Grange Fair; Sept. 11: Election
Of Officers; Sept. 2S: Booster
Night; Oct. 6: Guest Night; Oct.
12: installation of Officers; Oct.
26: Educational Aid Night. Youth
Night; Nov. B: First and Second
Degrees; Nov. 2:1: Third and
Fourth Degres; Dec. U: Christmas
party ; Dec. 17: Hosts to Cape Cod
Pomona West; Dec. 28: Business
and Program (Lecturer).
The members ol the Executive
committee are John Medeiros, one
year; Gladys Govone , two years;
.Miss Emily Lawrence, three years,
other committee members are
Klsie Crocker , Helen Aalto, Hazel
Fish and Eleanor Mclio , Literary;
Gladys Govone , chairman, Natalie
Pish, Marjorle Soule, Hazel Qlfford ,
Ada Jones and Bertram Fuller ,
Home and Community Service;
Hazel Giflonl , chairman , Natalie
Fish , Edna Maconiber and Margar-
et Santos, Relief; Leonard Fish ,
chairman , Lorlng Jones, Joseph
Mello , Helen Aalto, Joan Whlteley
and Claire Neal , Educational Aid;
Helen Aalto, Alvu Maconiber .
Eleanor Mello , James O'Neal and
Beatrice Lapham, Youth ; Emily
Lawrence, Blue Cross collector;
Ray S. Hall , insuranc e agent; and
Maynard Qlfford , Business agent.
Degree masters are Elsie Crock-
er, first: John Medeiros , second;
Hazel Qlfford, third ; Elsie Crocker,
fourth.
PERSONALS
Miss Grace Post has been enter-
taining a schoolmate from Hyannis
the past week.
Miss Evelyn MacLean of Arling-
ton has been tho guest of her
grandmother and uncle, Mrs. E. O.
Dottrldge , Sr., and Merton Dot-
tridge, for several days.
Mrs. Clara Jones fell in the home
of her brother , Charles Harlan ,
and fractured a sluiulder. She is
confined In the Cape Cod Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Robello, son
Victor, and daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Vierra ,
left last week for Warm Springs ,
California.
Eight members of Cotuit Grange
went to Bourne Saturday evening
to attend Pomona Grange. They
were Miss Emma Crocker , Mrs.
Elsie Crocker , John Medeiros ,
Hazel Clifford, Leonard Fish, Nat-
tie Fish, Alvln Crocker and Bert-
ram Fuller.
Mrs. E. E. Landers was not able
to leave for Germany as planned
as necessary papers had not come
through.
The Rev. George Hylton has been
guest speaker at Otis Field , Camp
Edwards, for the past two Sundays.
Mrs. Gerald W. Gross and daugh-
ter, Jane of Tewksliury and three
classmates of Jane's, of Lowell
State Teachers College , were at
Mrs. Gross' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Robblns , on Thursday.
' — 1
William P. Hodges is able to be
out after his recent illness.
Mrs. Geo. R. Alward and daugli
ter Elizabeth Jean , have returned
to Lincoln , Me., after a visit with
Mrs . Alward's pare nts, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Lewis.
Cotuit