March 3, 1949 Barnstable Patriot | ![]() |
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 3 (3 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 3, 1949 |
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
JNIVERSALIST PARISH
MEETING
Albert Houchin was chosen as
,i«rator at the Annual Parish
Meeting of the First Unlversallst
&of Chatham on Friday night
^
the church vestry. The new pas-
' the Rev. Charles De Vrles. and
lir's De Vrles were present. Mem-
, ' „' of the standing committee
W
l elected as follows: Walter
*,,i,on, Edward Jacob, Norman
I rldredge, Harry Berry, Mrs. May
„,Meler. Prof. Robert Qay
^
was re-
I" ted clerk, and Carl Chandler,
k
'eaSurer. Nominating committee
for 1960 will Include Mrs. Dor-
'theft Allen, Albert Houchin and
Mrs, Doris Chandler. It was voted
|
0 partition off part of the present
¦tore room as an office for the pas-
lor and to take part of the Circle
room for a rest room, complete with
t0Het and lavatory. A new cup-
board will be built for sewing ma-
terials. Members of the standing
commUtee will meet on Thursday
night to organize.
uN IVERSALI ST 80CIAL CIRCLE
The monthly business meeting of
the Social Circle was held on Wed-
nesday afternoon followed by an
address by the Rev. Charles De
Vrles. A supper for members and
their families was served at 6 p.m.
iclth Mrs. Evelyn Jones and Mrs.
Tlllie Romkey serving as hostesses.
CONQREQATIONAL CHURCH
NOTE8
Members of the Congregational
Club met In the Church Vestry on
Wednesday to pack boxes to be
sent to Ellis Island. As part of the
Woman's Work of Congregational
Churches, members have met reg-
ularly to sew on articles for boxes
to be sent to Ellis Island Hospital ,
also to a southern Institution. A Pot
Luck supper for members of the
church and their families was
served by the Ladles' Aid'.
NEW MINISTER
Sunday worship services will be
resumed beginning Sunday, when
the Rev. CharleB De Vrles will
preach his first sermon as pastor
of the First Unlversallst Church of
Chatham.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
The World Day of Prayer will
be observed Friday, March 4, at
3 p.m. In the Congregational
Church. World-wide , this day will
be observed in over 70 countries
around the world , on the tradition-
al date, the first Friday in Lent
each year. It Is sponsored by an
inter-denominational committee of
women from local churches. The
leader Is Mrs. Stephen H. Smith,
assisted by MrB. Frank Peabody,
Mrs. Roderick MacDonald , Mrs.
Carrie Welnz.
Organist , Mrs. Priscilla Jones;
soloist , Mrs. Whitney TileBton;
ushers, Mrs. A, R. Llndblade und
Mrs. Mae Wheeler. Offering dram-
atization—leader , Mrs. Kenneth Ca-
hoon, assisted by Dr. Ruth Brown ,
Mrs. Earl Allen, Mr. Richard Swan,
Col. Geo. B. Campbell , Mrs. Edwin
Spurling, Mrs. Chester Eldredge,
Mrs. Albert Houchin . Nursery In
vestry In charge of Helen Ham-
mond and a group of High School
girls.
Missionary projects supported by
the Inter-denomlnationB ' World Day
of Prayer are Christian education
in government Indian schools, edu-
cational and social work among
sharecroppers and migrants , trans-
lation of Christian literature Into
native dialects, support of inter-
denominational Christian colleges
in foreign countries and aiding for-
eign exchange students to study in
the United States.
CARD PARTY
The monthly card party spon-
sored by the UniversallBt Social
Circle will he held at 8 p.m. Thurs-
day, March 10, in the Church ves-
try. Arrangements are in charge of
Mmes. May Wheeler , Evelyn Jones,
OladyB Atwood and Dorothea Allen.
8COUT AWARDS
Over one hundred Boy Scouts of
Troop 71, Scout leaders and par-
ents attended the annual Boy Scout
banquet on Friday night in the VBB-
try of the Chatham Methodist
Church. Guests Included John M.
Newklrk of Dennis, president of the
Cape Cod Council; Harvey Martin
of Falmouth and Dr. Carroll H.
Keene, council vice-presidents. Sup-
per was followed by remarks by
Dr. Keene, troop committee chair-
man. Cub Scout activities were out-
lined by the Uev. Stephen H. Smith,
Cub Pack leader. The troop charter
was presented by Mr. Newklrk to
Godfrey Forgeron, troop commit-
tee secretary, The Scout Master's
badge was prpesented to Kenneth
Haven by Dr. Keene. Awards in-
cluded six second class badges and
a first class badge presented to
Bruce Eldredge by council vice-
president Harvey Martin. James
Eldrldge received a senior patrol
leader's badge, also a special award
from Dr. Keene. A junior assistant
Scout leader's badge was awarded
to Wesley Keene by Scoutmaster.
Haven, who also presented patrol
leaders and troop officers ' badges.
Wallace Atwood received an assist-
ant Scout Master 's badge presented
by Parker T. Itomkey, MB former
Scoutmaster, and present member
of the troop committee. Movies of
Scouting on Cape Cod were shown.
CHATHAM HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL, JAN.-FEB.
Grade 12—Honors, Rose For-
geron, Esther Larkin, Grade 11—
•High honors, Helen Hammond;
honors, Pamela Kent, Joanne Mac-
Donald. Grade 10—Honors , Robert
Doane. Grade il—Honors , Odessa
Chase, Carolyn Eldredge , Evelyn
Newcomb , Shirley Sylva. Grade 8—
High honors, Esther Landry, (lor-
ard Devlin; honors, Virginia Uiif-
fin, Barbara Fates, Robert El-
dredge, Judy Anderson, Jane Hard-
ing, Kenneth Bloomer, June Tuttle ,
John Stevenson. Grade 7—High
honors, Paul Eldredge, Charles
Lees; honors, Joan Bladen , Edmund
Hurdlng, Deborah Kent, Anna Ol-
son, John Ryder.
WOMAN'S' CLUB
Due to the World Day of Prayer
service on Friday afternoon , the
regular meeting of tiie Chatham
Woman's Club will be omitted.
READING CLUB
Miss Martha Hastings will outer-
tuin members of the Chatham Read-
ing Club Tuesday, March 8, at her
home in South Chutham. The meet-
ing scheduled- for March 1 was
postponed because of the Blorm.
BUY THE PATRIOT FOR HOME
TOWN NEWS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Jeffrey mid Jerry Frank cele-
brated their fifth birthda- s on Feb-
ruary 24 by entertaining a large
gathering of friends and relatives
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Frank. Movies
were followed by refreshments. In-
cluding five birthday cakes made
by Mrs. Herbert Gould of Orleans,
Mrs . Godfrey Forgeron, Mrs. Nel-
son Forgeron and Mrs. James El-
dredge. Those preset:: Included
their grandmother, Mrs. Louise
Frank, Mrs. Edward Clayton and
daughter, Nancy; Mrs. Harry Per-
kins, Mrs. Benjamin BaBsett and
children, Benjamin and Sally,
Yvonne and Ja«kle Forgeron, Mrs.
Louis D'Entremont and children,,
Carl , Marie and Marilyn; Mrs. Rob-
ert McCann and daughter, Gail;
Joan Belllveau , Mrs, Hubert Milley
and daughters, Jennifer and Re-
becca; Joyce Young, MrB. John
Kelley, Mrs. James Eldredge, Mrs.
Robert Nicket'Bon, Mrs, Jennie Car-
doza and son, Charles; Mrs. Ashley
Calder, Mrs. Herbert Gould and
children , Estelle, Celina and Rich-
ard of Orleans; Mrs. Kenneth Proc-
tor and children, Kenneth and
Mary, and Mrs. Thomas Jamioson
and children , Helen and Donald.
RED CROSS
The local Red Cross drive opened
on Tuesday under the chairmanship
of Mrs . Barle Allen. Incomplete liB t
of canvassers Includes Mmes. John
Kelley, Ralph Bevlns , Robert Tut-
; tie, Clayton Woodward , My Whee-
ler, Loon Martel , Ell Rogers , Jr.,
('lenient Eldredge, Roy Gurley,
Maurice Harding, Gordon Macin-
tosh, William Stephens, Miss Nora
Hammond, Miss June James, und
Miss Josephine Atkins. Collections
at South Chatham will bo in charge
of Mrs. Charles Galloon ; North
Chatham, Mrs. Thomas Haley;
West Chatham, Mrs. Joseph Buck-
ley, and Chathumport, Mrs, George
Nlckerson,
PERSONALS
Mr. and MrB. Louis Webster re-
turned Monday after vacationing
In Florida for the paBt month.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wllinarth
of Warren , R. 1., were at tltolr cot-
tage on Adams Lane over I he week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Klttredge
have moved from Maine and are
occir 'ng the former Crowell homo
on Stage Harbor Road,
Mr. and Mrs. ('hosier Small loft
Sunday to spend two weeks ill
Florida ,
Wllhird Nicholas , Jr. has returned
to school after a five weeks ' Illness.
Mrs. Georgo Robertson IIUB been
confined to her home by illness.
MrB. Chestlnu Kelley Is reported
III at her home on Old Harbor Road.
William Cotter of Ostervlllo 1ms
taken over the management of the
Mayflower Shop,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul IH IIIH are hon-
eymooning following their mur-
rlage at the bride 's home in Maine.
Mrs. lilals, the former Mlaa Beryl
M. Savage, will resume her posi-
tion us fourth grade teacher at
the Chutham School .
The Rev. Stephen H. Smltli at-
tended tiie pre-Lenten pustor's re-
treat In Warwick, II. I., on Monday.
Mrs. Marjorie Haven Is vacation-
ing in Florida .
Miss Josephine Guild lias re-
turned to Reading after spending
the school recess with her mother,
Mrs. Charles A. Guild.
Mr. and MI-B. D. Elmer Howes
spent the weekend with friends in
Plalnvllle.
CHATHAM NEWS
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
-^B
e
a
a
a
e^B
S
f
a
B
Be
S
S
t
B
e
S
f
t
e
l
S
S
e
^
B
f
l
B
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
l a
a
a
a
S
B
V
B
a
a
l
V
e
a
a
S
k
M
B
S
t
)
!
i
WITHIN THE REACH
I OF YOUR FINGERTIPS
j . . . Yes, at the end of your
I fingertips, from which so
f many coins glide BO often
' H'ltliout a care, is the reall-
j zation of your fondest asplr-
H ations, if you will but plan
I to save. A home, Its furnlBh-
| lags, a new car, the security
I of your family, the educa-
l tlon of your children—all
I are dependent upon your de-
1 termination to put a little
away eaoh week, each
month to achieve them.
Make saving for what you
want a habit. Dollars saved
In our bank multiply over
time as generous interest is
paid. Start an account today.
I
Sandwich
Co-Operative Bank
I Sandwich, Mass.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
V O T E FO R
Frederic F* Scudder
— MARC H 7 —
For SELECTMAN and ASSESSOR
Quotations, Comments and Questions
"The best man for the biggest job in Barnstable."
"There is no substitute for experience, integrity, vision and above all fair-
ness in affairs and loyalty to principle."
« To hundreds, Fred F. Scudder is this person. "He is representative of
of everything we like best about Cape Cod." In him we liuve someone
who not only has the native viewpoint , but also respects the interest
of the summer non-resident property owner. "
•
"He is a loyal son of the Cape who has made a success of his life. "
"He is" "h he" "He has" "Will he"
"HE HAS GUTS"
Polls open at 10 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. on March 7th
If you want to vote for such a man and need transportation to the polls
PLEASE CALL
If in COTUIT "Walter C. Scudder Ost. 633
MARSTONS MILLS Hilding Hord Ost. 2256
OSTERVILLE Margeric Leonard Ost. 921
CENTERVILLE Preston Fish Hy. 706-W
HYANNIS . Robert Scudder Hy. 1102-R
E. Raymond Taylor By. 104
• Fred Seuddcr Hy. 474
BARNSTABLE William A. Jones, Inc. Barn. 72
WEST BARNSTABLE Joseph Thomas Barn. 254-13
The Barnstable Patriot Delivered anywhere
^^
—m
m
m *
^ % BROCKTON 'S
0
{
AOM
*
4 :
:
r
^
^ STORE
Mail Order Special
for Cape Folks
\*I Rayon Crepe
/A/J^ SLIPS
/ Yr^ 1
» / /
regularl y 3.98
( \ 2.49
\ I Made by America's largest and
\ I beat known underwear manu-
V " > V faoturer, famous for slips that
| jw fS\ •"" ,rom 3
'98 t0 7l98'
I MSB \ A beautiful quality slip
| w jsV-' ' \ at a money-saving price 1
' jfe ' V Neckline h a s scalloped
•W°""~