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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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March 17, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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March 17, 1949
 
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MRS- C ROSCOE HINCKLEY 9/t <.:v GcrcMiMndem v "->- ¦ I . _u -u POST OFFICE HOURS Mails close 3 p.m. and 5:46 p.m. Incoming malls ready 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Frank Webb, Postmaster. LIBRARY HOURS •' Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 2 to 5 and 6 to 8 p.m. Miss Katherlne Hinckley, Librarian. COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Peter Palches, Minister , Earle L. Kempton , Organist and Choir Director. 9:45 Sunday School. Miss Har- riet Chace, superintendent. 10:40 a.m. Nursery class In Par- ish House. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service. 5 p.m., Youth Fellowship in the vestry. 7:30 p.m. Friday, choir rehearsal. For Sunday, March 2n Sermon topic: "Real j Living Takes Time." Wednesday : Woman 's Alliance met in the Parish house for work meeting. Thursday at 8 o'clock . Communi- ty Club Guest Night fov members and friends. Speaker of the eve- ning, Miss Helen MneLellan. on "Pending Legislation." A cordial welcome was extended the Rosebud Troop No. 1. who met in Community Church on Girl Scout Sunday. QUR LADY OF THE ASSUMP - . . . TION CHURCH (Catholic 1 Re». Walter J. Buckley,^P-uMr Rev, John P. Drlscoll, curate. Masses at S and 10 a.m.; evening devotions , 7:30 to S p.m.; Confes- sions on Saturday, 4 to 3:30 p.m. aud 7:30 to S:30 p.m. Daily mass at 7 a.m. Religious instructions on Mondays and Wed- nesdays. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. B. Klinetob, Minister. Ronald A. Cliesbro, 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, S p.m., choir rehearsal. For Sunday. March 20 Sermon topic: Morning, "One Thing "; evening, "Progress .of Sin ". Midweek prayer meeting can- celled, NEW CITIZEN Mr. and Mrs. David Rockwood announce the birth of a son, David Rockwood. Jr. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Boston aud Oyster Harbors , and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rockwood oC| Cambridge and Oyster Harbors. SCOUT SUNDAY All fiirl Scouts appeared at their respective churches in uniform on Sunday In observance of National Girl Scout Sunday. LENTEN SKRVICE I The Rev. William Stafford Scott spoke on "The Call To Lent" at the second in a' series of Lenten services for Protestant Ghurches in the Town of Barnstable. Rev. Peter Palches led the service wlth i the Rev. C. B. Klinetob taking part. These Union Services are spon- sored by the Barnstable Township Ministers Council. Everyone is in- ' vlted and urged to attend. The offering taken at this service ,wlll be used by the Barnstable Council of Ministers In projects common ' j to all churches in their local as } well as world-wide ministry. Let us keep Lent; Let my heart grow in grace, ! Let my light shine till my illum- ined face Will be a testament Read by all men. That hate is buried , self cruci- fied, new born, i The spirit that Bhall rise on Eas- ter morn. | "POP" SEARS AT HOME Howard W. "Pop " Sears, who hus been ill from complications result- ing from a case of mumps , was discharged from Cape Cod Hos- pital last Friday. Mr. Sears, who is Town Tax Collector, was re- elected to that office while a pa- tient in the hospital. Th ere is no self expenditure without self enrichment; no self enrichment without self expendi- ture. —-Dean Inge. ¦ 1 ANNUAL MEETING A large npmber of the members , attended the annual pieeUHg ot the Community- Ohureh oil Monday,! night, March 14, which was called ' to order by Mrs. Elspetit Hall, clerk of the parish. Following the prayer by the piistor, C. Roscoe Hinckley and Mrs. Robert Mott were elected moderator and clerk ! respectively. The nominating committee then reported: Mrs. Leonard Tallmaii i for treasurer; Miss Evu Smith for ! auditor ; Mrs. ilurlund Wheeler, ' Francis W. Hubley, Jr., und C. Jay i Burnett us 'members ot the advls ^ ory committee, und Thomas Milne i and Jesse Murray us members of | the board of trustees for three years. The repor t wus accepted and the officers unanimously elected. Miss Harriet Chace , superlnten- , dent ot the Sunday School, report- 1 ed a total enrollment of pupils, J teachers and officers of 150, the ' highest in recent yeurs. Jerry j Huckabee, president of the Youth j Fellowship, reported a membership of 25 with a fine program of re-J ligious and socinl activities thutj kept them both busy and growing. Mrs. Cecil Goodspeed , president of the Woman's Alliance, presented the interesting program the group i had carried out during tbe year.] She reported a large amount had , been earned and same given to the] church. Mrs. Frank Hansen gave| the report of the Community Club showing its varied and interesting program and their earnings of a ' good sum and gifts of money. Huy Reld gave the report for the Couples Club, of Its line program and money raised. The treasurer's report was pre- sented and a budget ol $0500 for the year 1049-1950 was adopted . All other charnten gave their reports. In the pastor 's, Rev. Peter Palches, expressed the church's; gratification in tlie growth ot the i religious education program , its In- j debtedness to the many peopl e who share their time and leadership, i and of the importance of the re- ligious, education;)! and fellowship emphasis of the Woman 's Alliance, the Community Club and the Couple's Club In the work of the parish as a whole. An important decision was made in the building program of the church when the meeting author- ized the sale of the large resi- dence, the parish house, which the church had earlier bought with the understanding that it would serve temporarily as a parish house and . together with the income from gen-j era! subscript ions and sale of other properties,- ' to begin enlarg- ing the facilities of the church proper hy building a vestry be- neath the sanctuary, especially ar- ranged for Sunday school classes. Some of the pledge cards that were given out were signed. The present building committee upon reaching this phase of the program, requested to be relieved of Its responsibilities and a new committee be elected to carry on the next program as adopted. SURPRISE SHOWER Mrs. C. J. Burnett was given a surprise shower party by friends at her home on Tower Hill Road. Guests were Mines. Freeman C. Adams, Stuart F. Scudder, Howard Fahey. Jr., Walter Sanford , Robert Lebel, Gordon Fuller, Victor F. Adams, Louis Williams Leroy Hop- kins, John Hanson, Lester Sher- man, Elwood Bearse, Edwin Lager- gren, Jr., Fred McLane, Jr., Robert Hinckley, John Gould , Louis Bowes, Perkins Evans, Dana Lapbam, Dex- Bter Swift , James Flynn and Syl- vester Boff. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Burnett. Refreshments were served. FAMILY NIGHT The newly redecorated veBtry of Ostervllle Baptist Church was the scene ot a family night program recently, Including supper and an entertainment presented by local talent. Members of the Baptist Sewing Circle sponsored the affair with Mrs. John Alcock directing supper arrangements. Miss Elsie Chadwick was in charge of the entertainment which consisted of a trumpet solo, "Pals", by David Chesbro; clarinet solo, "Auld Lang Syne" by Paul Ches- bro; duet by the Chesbro brothers, "Dare To Be Brave"; vocal duet, "I Would Be True", by Shirley Cousins and Eleanor Whlteley, and piano selections by Barbara Cole- man. Mrs. Alcock also entertained by reciting several of Robert Burns' poems In Scotch dialect; Mrs. Donald Whitehead and Mrs. Soott Buckner were heard tn vocal solos and Rev. C. B. Klinetob, pas- tor of the church , told many anecdotes. Youngest ot those attending the affair was 2-year-old Janice Toolas, granddaughter of the Circle's pres- ident, Mrs. Willis Crocker , and the , oldest was Mra. Florence Chad- I wick, who has been a member ot i tbe Sewing group for 60 years. Present members of tbe Circle, In addition to Mrs. Crocker, Mrs. Alcock, Mrs. Chadwick and Miss Chadwick, are Mines Silas White- head, A, B. Varnum , Emily Hallett, C. B. Klinetob, Elllat Crosby, David Stark, Cecil Coleman, Irving Cole- man, Helen Williams, Russell Con- sins, May Morse and Ronald Chesbro. „ OSTERVLLLE NEWS ——-I_— MSB ¦ —S-___—————————-"""^— YOU tell US -WHEN TO RUN the SUMMER TRAINS to CAPE COD I A considerable number of people have through cars (with connecting trains at told us — "li you would only run the sum- Buzzards Bay) for Monument Beach, Po- mex trains to and from Cape Cod on casset Cataumet, North Falmouth, West schedules which would serve the largest Falmouth, Falmouth and Woods Hole. ' number of people, lots ol us would stop We _ eed . ._.,. „ -^-u for ^ dnvmg up and down and you would do 8Ummer schedules and the timetables for more business . . . and could make the f c. -. mU8, ^ prepared thia month> trams pay. All right — YOU tell us when you want Good train service depends on pa- them runl tronage. We want your patronage and We plan to run three week-day trains, we ^ ant.f *• -**• 5 apo ?° d ?fod train in each direction, on the Boston-Cape fe'^ce, if it can be made self-support- Cod runs this summer. We plan two m» Wither >t can depends on YOU. trains on Sundays. So, we'd appreciate your "vote" on the These trains will serve between South coupon below which can be mailed to Station. Brockton, Bridgewater. Middle- Harold W, Quinlan. Passenger Traffic boro, Wareham, Onset. Buzzards Bay, Manager, South Station. Boston 10; Sandwich, West Barnstable, Barnstable, handed to any of our Station Agents, or Yarmouth and Hyannis. There will be given to the Trainman on your train. | I HAROLD W. QUINLAN, Passenger Traffic Manager I NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. SOUTH STATION. BOSTON 10. MASS. | When you vote, please remember that earli er arrival in Boston ¦ means earlier leaving timeon the Cape. J j FOR BOSTON-BOUND TRAINS. I WOULD LKE: ~ I I L WEEKDAY morning train fromCape to arrive in Boston about (check I one) | D 8:45 AM Q 9 AM ? 9:15 AM QW AM __ 11 AM Q 12 Noo n ¦ i 2. WEEKDAY afternoon train to arrive in Boston about (check one) I D 1 P M _] _ PM r __3.M r __4PM Q5PM Q6PM __7PM I I 3. WEEKDAY evening train to arrive in Boston about (check one) I I D 7:30 PM n8 PM D 9 PM D 'O PM D 11 PM ? 18Midnight I I 4L SUNDAY trains to arrive in Boston about (cheek two) I I D5FM D 6 P M Q 7 P M _] 8 PM Q9 V K __ 10 FM D " P* ' I FOB CAFE-BOUND TRAINS, I WOULD LIKE: ' | 5. WEEKDAY morning train from Boston to leave South Station aboat 1 (chock one) I ¦ Q 8:45 AM Q 9 A M D &15 AM Qfc30 AM I 1 WEEKDAY afternoon train to leave South Station about (check one) I 1 P 1:30 PM D 1:45 PM Q t V U D 2:15 PM X. WEEKDAY evening train to leave South Station about (check oos) I 1 D 4 P M Q 4J30 PM D4 . -45 PM Q 5 P M Q fclO PM I 8. SUNDAY trains to leave South Stationabout (check two) I D *15 AM a&W AM [-9AM Q6PM __7PM Q7: 30 PM , The Cape Cod stop (or station enrouto) at which I usually board or I leave trains is I usually make approximately trips each week during lbs summer to and from Boston by train. . I NAME _, I | ADDRESS .. I ¦ •- ^^^^^ OccvpatVoo I AND IF WE RAN . . . ^ *^ I | A WEEKDAY FAST EXPRESS TRAIN FOR SUMMERTIME COM- I MUTERS between Boston. Wareham. Onset Buzzards Bay. Sandwich. I I West Barnstable . Barnstable. Yarmouth and Hyannis (with through can i 1 to and from Woods Hole), would you be interested? __ Yes. D No. \ I H in favor, vote on the following: • 9. I think tbe Cape Cod summertime fast commuter expresstrain should I E arrive in Boston Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, about (check one) 1 ?8:45 AM Q 9 AM Q 9:15 AM __ 9*0 AM | I UL I think the Cape Codsummertime fast commuter express train should ¦ 1 leave SoutL Station Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, about (check f | | one) Q 4:30 PM D 4:45 PM Q 5 P M D5:15 PM ' ' IL I would use this train (check days on which you would one It and | also if you would ride in one or both directions) 8 Monday. ? ToMdays ? Wednesdays n Thursdays Q Mdavs I Te Bestae D To Boston Q To Boston ? To Boston Q To Boston I Pswn Bosfcst D From Boston D Tnm Bonton D Ftaas Boston Q Fre-iBoston , ^ NEW HA VEN 1 ^ R A U R O A D VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE FOR YOUR FURNACE . Importance of cleaning your furnace means a great Saving of Fuel—as dirt on the baffle plates on your furnace act as an insulator. Dirt in your stove pipe retards draft. For further particulars and price oali Hyannis 233-W-2. E. Henry Phinney HOMES A. PHZNRXY COAL - WOOD . ICE - FUEL OILS 145 Yarmouth Road -._. mwB Hyannis ---^-¦-ils_ ^P_^_^_^_^_^_^-i»»ls_ ^_^-ill»»»l _^ _^_^_^S^_^S^_^SJ^S^_^-i »»»»»l_^_^-i»»l-sis ™»»_ -^-^---^--- - Fly to NANTUCKET or MARTHAS VINE YARD r $5.75 per person Choice of Twin Engine CESSNA 9 Post War NAVION or " Amphibious Republic SEABEE CAPE AIR SERVICE HYANNIS AIRPORT I FOR INFORMATION CALL HY. 121- \ INS URANCE I ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE [ • • Cecil L Goodspeed # * j "Wianuo Avenue Osterville, Mass. : DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. | I Everything Electrical I li EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE 1 of Appliances, AH Makes and Kinds | | | HI! MuinU, Mass. Telep-oiie Hy-unls SdS-ll |fl| § ALEXANDER PATE § S PLUMBINQ and ??? C V \ fJ j j A rprxj /-. 520 Main St., Hyannis ^ )gK Ei/X I 1IN I j TELEPHONE HY. 384 ta ^ ywuA' g ^ ^ ^ ^_^ _^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^_ «»Sfi. •"""•••'•ni ^ ^ Dr. Walter I. Brown Optometrist 18 North Sixth Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 1-7486 By Appoint mentOnly iiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiHiimiiiiiiHiHiniii iiiiHiiimiHii Electronic and Radio Repairing j , —. .—,,—— „ .._...4 Pf ehavean ExcellentStocko f RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC Ed Gosselin RADIO .RECORD - MUSIC Shoppe j 290 Main Street, Hyannis / Kmr RailnmJDepot I TELEPHONE 60 \ FLY I 4____-§|__& To Boston and all Points I Cape Cod Flying Service Marstons Mills and Provlncetown Ost. 2321 Ptn. 771 H. , yA ,Niyi8 AIRPORT r i„ .., ,vl (Bernst«bl». MimlelMljAirport> , Jerry. Dela; of Ostervllle, pilot lor tin- Arnold Hoffman Chemical i Company twin-engine Beecheratt, after a few week's away from tlie controls awaiting tlie birth of Ills new baby, completed a trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., with company officials. Muce Jennlng-, Cessna Aircraft distributor of Oraftou Airport, dropped in with a new 170 model to suy hello and spend the time of day with the boys. Ted Fitch , pilot for the Texas Oil Company of New York , arrived from lloosevelt Field to check on the operation of the new equipment recently Installed by his company. Joe Curtis, uianuger-owuer of the Hyannis Airport Kestaurant, has completed the work o£ renovating his kitchen and Is now open for business . Joe plans to close Mon- days and Tuesdays until warmer weather sets lit. Charlie Carlstrom of Worcester, proud owner of a Republic Seabee, has returned from a three-week vacation flight over the Southlands. (leorge Parmenter , chief pilot for Cape Air Service &nd Chet Henderson flew the twin Cessna to Norwood Airport to pick up Hank Moore, who was visiting with friends and attending automobile sales meetings in Boston. Russ Itucker, head of Cupe Air Service and Elmore Swain , GI stu- dent , will fly to Pittsburgh, Pa., this week in a Cessna 140 to pick up a twin-engine Cessna purchased by the Service for charter work. The company anticipates a sub- stantial increase in cross-country charter flying this coming seuson. Hank Moore's Navlon Is back in service after some minor changes were made and a CAA required 100 hour Inspection. ' Hartley Hutchins, station mana- ger for North east Airlines, flew to New York on flight 75 Tuesday to meet his wife and family, who are returning from a visit with Mrs. Hutchins' family in Alexandria , La. The Hyannis Airport bowling team should be named The Unpre- dictables,, when they take three points from one of the leading teams, then lose (our points as they did Tuesday night to the New- comers team. Chances for having the IB per- cent transportation tux slashed to its pre-war level of five percent appear excellent. House Republi- cans have unanimously endorsed this, aud there is substantial sup- port for ft among Southern Demo- crats, A sprinkling of administra- tion Democrats also favor the move , Including Rep. John Ken- nedy (D., Mass.), who has intro- duced a bill to repeal the wartime- imposed levy. A ten percent cut In the cost of a ticket to New York ! from Hyannis should increase the traffic, ICAPE COD AIRPORT The week's weather kept flying to a minimum by producing its share of rain, wind , snow and fog. In the better hours that were fly- able, Harold George of Barnstable checked out in the Cub on skis. Richard Perry of Pocasset also checked out in the ski-plane with Flight Instructor Raymond Pender- 'gast. Not to be outdone by his (el- low flyers, Bud Lapham of Mar- stons Mills took his turn at the ski-plane. Although the snow didn't last long it provided a little variety for the Commercial Students. The Aerial Advertising service Stinson was in the air In support of the Town Election. The winds were very strong, thus detracting from its effectiveness, hut there still was considerable comment on 1th clarity and volume. Gulf Oil's Stinson Reliant was in- to the field during the week piloted by Bill Bickle of Boston. The Gnll Plane Is becoming a familiar plane 1 around the Cape. Stephen Gentile of Edgartown ; ferried his ship back to its home base sporting a brand new paint Job which it received at the capable hands of Charlie Fuller. With its I new trimmings it hardly looks like a Seabee. | With the return of a little sun after eight days of rain, wind , snow and what have you, the students got off to a fust start to log the time they missed on the inclement days. The Piper Super Cruiser was returned from Provlncetown Air- port to be based permanently at Marstons Mills. Richard Jarvis of Buzzard s Bay became the first to check out in It after Its return , and logged an hour of dim! with Flight Instructor Ray Pendergast, Harold George of Barn- stable followed suit very shortly afterwards, spending his dinner hour in the air to feel out the ship in stalls and landings'. Not to be outdone, Buddy Lapham of Mar- stons Mills and Woody Pond of Ostervllle started their checkout. They all are Coiumerclal Pilot stu- dents . The Piper Cruiser will also be used in night flying, which Is a very popular sport on the moon- light nights and is an extremely j important asset in later flying. AI Hoxie and his wl(e flew in fro m Philadelphia in their North American Navlon In one hour and <"> minutes. Al's ship is a familiar sight in the summer, and It was a surprise to see him at this time ' of year. Bud Gourloy of Centerville pilot- I ed the Super Cruiser to Teterboro, N. J., and return on business. Total flying time (or the .trip .was . only 4,.,hours and 15 minutes. gxullUV) The Provlncetown BT-M h^^ini been rolled put of tbe shop after having a 100 hour, check by Main- tenance Man Cbarles Fuller. Mr. Charles Acorn, the Provlncetown mechanic, assisted in the inspec- tion , spending the week working ut Marstons Mills. With the return of good weather, considerable thought is being giv- en to putting the Piper seaplane back in the lake, With that idea in mind, preliminary work Is being accomplished and the docking area Is being put back into shape. UP IN THE AIR I ¦ 1 1 1 . * • ...A\ •* I T ¦ - Mr. Charles William Buckler, me- chanic, Cunimaquid , and Miss Elaine Frances Burnham , at home, Hyannis. In Falmouth, Vivian Albert Per- rln , student, Washington, D. C, and Doris F. Rose, at home, West Falmouth. Marriage Intentions