May 16, 1946 Barnstable Patriot | |
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May 13, a daughter to Mra. Dave
Rourke, Brewster.
Elsewhere
In Wareham , May 12, a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Perry, Bourne.
At Cape Cod Hospital
May 9, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Crowell, Harwich-
port.
May 10, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman G. Thatcher, South
Dennis.
May 11, a daughter to the Rev.
and Mrs. Robert H. Brock, Center-
vllle.
May 2, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Baker, Jr., Dennlsport.
Elsewhere
In Wareham, May 3, a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Caron, Sand-
wich.
In Lowell, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur J. Klngwell , Lowell.
Dr. and Mrs. George Glgger of
Woods Hole are the maternal
grandparents.
In Boston, May 5, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Baker, Buz-
zards Bay. Mr. and Mra. James Bak-
er of Buzzard s Bay are the pater-
nal grandparents.
In Wareham, May 9, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward M. Ellis, Buz-
zards Bay. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Donald R. Morris, Saga-
more, and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Ellis, Sandwich.
In Minneapolis, Minn., a son to
Lt. and Mrs. David W. Chase. Ma-
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs, Herman S. J. Loud, Dennis,
Elsewhere
In Wareham, May 12, a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jarvls,
Sandwich.
tn Fort MeAde, Md., May 12, a
son to Lieut, and Mrs. W. E. Dack-
son. Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. P. Davis Dackson, Fal-
mouth Heights.
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BIRTHS
EMBLEM CLUB DANCE
A public dance will be sponsored
. by the Emblem Club at 8 p.m.
' Wednesday at the Elks Fraternal
i Center. Fellows orchestra will play.
! Tickets may be obtained from
i members and at the door, The
i committee Includes Mmes. L. Ed-
i win Schrlever, Emily Hinckley,
Warren G. Jennings and Armand
» C. Drouln.
GUILD BANQUET
A turkey banquet will be served
members and guests of St. Francis
Xavier Guild at 7 p.m. Monday at
the Hyannls Woman's Club house.
Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald and
Miss Marion Martin will arrange
the entertainment. The banquet Is
In charge of Mrs. Henry O. Ben-
jamin, Mrs. Genpvleve A. O'Brien
and Mrs. Alfred A. Dumont.
ANNIVERSARIES
The 29th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic F. Scudder
occurs Sunday; and the 52nd of
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cobb next
Thursday. On that date Mrs. John
D. Maher will be 83.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Thomas Otis is recovering
from a major operation at the
Cape Cod Hospital.
Miss Grayce Colton of Hartford,
Conn., former resident, is here for
the summer and is with her sister,
Mrs. Jack Dion.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaugh-
lin of West Hyannis Port have re-
turned from spending the winter
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mrs. William V. Quirk is in the
Truesdale Hospital , Fall River re-
covering from an operation.
Wesley Demoranville and family
spent a month at Pittsburgh, Pa„
with relatives.
Mrs. Kendrlck F. Marchant and
baby, Dana , born May 2nd at the
Cape Cod Hospital , returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph C. Kelley has return-
ed home with her son, Michael ,
horn May 3 at the Cape Cod
Hospital.
Miss Helen Snow attended the
commissioning Saturday of the
U.S.S. Philippines Sea at Fore
River Shipyard.
Miss Beverly Alexander, who
spent four weeks at her home in
Provincetown , has returned.
Lois Olivia , born April 11 to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward F. Starr, and who
has been cared for In au incubator,
has been taken home.
Miss Lola Fondini has returned
home from Boston, where she was
graduated from the Mansfield Acad-
emy of Beauty Culture.
Percy C. Hutchins, veteran of
i World II, is at the Brighton Marine
Hospital for observation.
Mrs. Walter D. Baker will go to
Tolland, Conn., this week end to
be the guest of Mrs. Henry H.
Baker, who has spent two weeks
with her.
The Lorrett cottage on Winter
street is occupied by Adrian Lah-
teine, veteran of World War II,
formerly of West Barnstable.
Harvey o. Phillips and family
have moved from the Lorrett house
to the Walker house on Bay View
house.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
The election of officers for the
1946-47 season, Fr. McSwiney Coun-
cil, Knights of Columbus, will be
held June 13 in the Hyannls
Woman's Clubhouse.
The new officers are: George
McGoff , Grand Knight; Anthony
George, Deputy Grand Knight; Jos-
eph J. Barry, Chancellor; John J.
Levlne, recording secretary ; Thom-
as Montague , financial secretary;
Bernard Alkens, advocate; Claud-
io Alexander, warden; Dr. Joseph
T. Boyle, inside guard ; Patrick
Kelley, outside guard ; John H.
Madden, trustee for three years.
CHURCH TO PLAN PROGRAM
A parish covered-dish supper at
6:30 p.m. tomorrow In the Baptist
parlBh hall will precede a meeting
when the discussion groups of the
Christian Life Crusade, which
have completed their conferences,
will present suggestions for a defi-
nite Church program. Members are
requested to bring a main dish or,
salad. Dessert and coffee will be
served by the committee of which
Mrs. Leslie R. Rohers Is chairman.
GARDEN CLUB
The Garden Club of Hyannis
will meet at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Frank C. Sargent
of South Yarmouth. Plans for the
revival of the annual summer flow-
er shows will be discussed. Mrs.
George A. Smith of Hyannis Port
and Wellesley Hills has been ap-
pointed general chairman. Hos-
tesses at Tuesday's meeting will
be Mrs. George F. Clements and
Mrs. Paul P. Henson.
SHOWER GIVEN
Mrs. Ann H. Bearse and Mrs.
William J. Burch were hostesses
Tuesday evening in the Bearse
home for a shower for Mrs. Robert
R. Duel, who Is leaving this week
end with Mr. Duel to make her
home in Montrose, Pa. Her mother,
Mrs. William S. Murray, Jr., will
accompany them for a visit.
Gifts were placed around a may-
pole and May day decorations of
flowers and lighted tapers were
used in the dining room where a
buffet lunch was served. Those
present were Mrs. Murray, and
Mesdames John S. Bearse, Vernon
B. Bearse, Gordon Fuller, William
Delano and the Misses Norma Du-
quette and Rita Corrlgan.
HYANNIS CHURCH NEWS
THE FEDERATED CHURCH
Carl F. Sehultz , Minister
Sunday Services
At 11, a Service of Worship for
all faiths. Sermon by the Minister.
Veterans, service members and
new folk welcome; also at 11, Kin-
dergarten, church school, ages 3 to
grade 1, Mrs. Robert C. Benton,
Supt. Primary Depts., grades 1-3,
Mrs. Melvln C. Knight, Supt. At
12 -10, Older Dept. of the Church
School, grades 4-12. Henry C. Lev-
inson, Supt. At 3 p.m., Victory Ves-
pers broadcast from the church by
the minister, Miss Saunie Whitney,
soloist; Mrs. Warren W; Cook,
organist. At 5 p.m., Baldwin Club
for young people above high school
age.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
Catholic Church
The Rev. Thomas J. McLean, pas-
tor the Rev. George C. Lewln, cu-
rate. Sunday masses, 7, 9 and 11
a.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m.
Dally mass, 7 a.m. Confessions Sat-
urday, 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:45
p.m.
Sunday mass at the Sacred Heart
Church (mission), Yarmouth, 9:00
a.m., preceded by confessions,
tor; Rev. Oscar W. Olsen of Bos-
ton guest preacher.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. Frances B. Clarke, organ-
ist, Frank B. Mehaffey, choir dlrec-
Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., or-
gan miditation; 11, morning wor-
ship; prelude, "Andante" by Caesar
Franck; offertory, "Largo" by
Bach ; anthem by the vested choir,
"Incline Thine Ear" by Himmel;
solo, Frank B. Mehafley "TI,„ „
Rent" by Van de Water. Pen'
Church school, 9:45 am • <„..,
Junior high and high school &
ments; 11, nursery, kinder*,*"'
and primary departments- A ,"
adult Bible class led by M
'I«» D
¦
tha M. Arey. ' M m B«N
6 p.m., Youth Fellowship
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., senior chot,
rehearsal In the sanctuary t™2"
row, Friday. May 17, a *
&
£ **
per at 6:30 p.m. in the parish h„,i
after which the discussion gro, '•
of the Christian Life Crusade », 1
present suggestions for a dafJi
church program. Members are ^
quested to bring « main dish «"
salad, dessert and coffee will S
served by the committee of whu
Mrs. Leslie F. Rogers Is chairman
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Services held in Masonic Build
ing Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
Testimonial Wednesday evening at
8:00. Sunday school convenes a
the hour of the Sunday mornlnc
service. All welcome. 8
"Henceforth know we no ffitH,
after the flesh: yea, though wehav»
known Christ after the flesh, y6,
now henceforth know we him no
more." This passage from the Blbi«
(II Corinthians 5:16) comprises the
Golden Text to be used in the Les
son-Sermon will be read In Th«
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston
Mass., and In all of Its branches
on Sunday, May 19.
¦j HYANNIS NEWS
In West Barnstable by the Rev.
Jackson L. Butler, Miss Esther Da-
vidson and Winslow F. Chllds, Jr.
In Hyannls, May 12, by the Rev.
Oscar W. Olsen, Miss Aurelia Perry
of Centervllle and Richard B.
Hinckley of Hyannis.
In Hyannis, May 5, by tho Rev.
Carl F. Sehultz , Miss Louise Nerl
of Reading, England, and Richard
H. Caswell of Dennlsport.
In Hyannls, May 8, by the Rev.
Carl F. Sehultz, Miss Charlotte L.
Wakefield of McKeesport , Pa., and
Frank B. Newton of Milton.
In Hyannis, May 12, by the Rev.
Carl F. Sehultz , Mrs. Louise G. Wil-
lard and Charles E. Llnnell , both
of Hyannls.
In Falmouth , May 11, by the Rev.
Leslie F. Wallace, Miss Marjorle
Perlot of Falmouth and Lieut.
Howard H. Good of Los Angeles,
California.
MARRIAGES
j j t f k
) Dr- J0*10 L. Terry, Jr.
f f t ^ > \ VETERINARIAN
Bjf |
((j
Wi shes to announce the opening of his
JUMW Vl»j»
w
°fflce aUd ll0SPital on M(lin Street (Route
•^
^^
L
a ^
" 134) West Dennis, Mass.
Office Hours: 1-2 and ' 6-7 P.M. Telephone
Except Sundays and Wednesday
Evening and by appointment. Harwich 530M ,
,
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IF YOU WANT TO SAVE—
IF YOU WANT TO BUY A
HOME—
IF YOU WANT TO INVEST
FUNDS—
You will find this bank the
right place to do business.
Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St. & Scudder Ave.
Hyannls
l
"11
"""""11
"111
""" lml11111
" IIIU
34 South St. Hyannis 1721R
E A R L E R. GRE EN E ;
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
TAX CONSULTANT
Formerly associated with
E. L. Pride & Co., Cert. Public
Accountants of Boston
I \
WW
for
1 j L June
I -GIRL I
I -BOY J
I -PREACHER 1
COLBY
PHOTOS
Phone Hyannis 345
317 Main Street Hyannis
Am M Keen-minded property own-
Mj m ¦ era look to us to plan their
jfljjV LW
M insurance needs. Call on us
GEORGE H. MELLEN, JR.
(formerly H. NeUou Kmninna Co,)
•
'
¦»»• Main St., HynuniH
* -" "' - - Te). H>- «">
"I See That Elmer's
Father Is Well
Enough to Go
Home from the
Hospital"
^
¦
n th.i>»«f Ma* * I I
WP thtlWt * j
^
^
r
OUR COMMUMTV I
^
WMONM wrwnowj
in
Your Local
Newspaper
SERVICE
CARS
AND
TRUCKS
REPAIRS
MAINTENANCE
LUBRICATION
We Service All MakeB
Hyannis Garage
(Off Pleasant St.)
Hyannla Mass.
WANT TO LEARN
1 AVIATION
JMk
^
AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN?
rlifc l Hl!l Yours is the opportunity for a fine
/jHrVjflK j^flL education in the fast-growing field
fepffg^^y &f« °
*av>at*on '
f y°u *nlist in the U. S.
CS
M^/TJ
H f f Army Air Forces. Important new
Tf^VvliW 4 I
Good pay. Family allowances.
rOJM m\\ W Furloughs. Overseas service with
\V| JfW m extra pay. The finest retirement plan
~
f l f l IIm **•• *•» in the world. Get the facts. No
^
^1¦
¦
**" obligation. Apply
""^AI "" U.S. ARMY
^* J
j v RECRUITING STATION
¦
g
nS
jii5i|
JiiS£ 10 T0WN HALL- HYANNIS
Used Fat Makes Soap '
One
1
pouhd'Jf salvaged fat makes
6 bars of laundry soap. Turn used
fats In for 4< per pound.
Free Instructions
— On —
Tying a Bow Tie
^
s
H^
^^* '*" ^!b
rVait^B^Hra^^^L^L^Lm
SMART
Bow Ties
$1.00
Rend}- tied cli p-on styles
Adjustable ties to be tied.
P
URITATV
Clothing Co. J_ ^|
408 Main Street Hyannis
*¦
Irving Sears of Hyannls, wht
held the rating of sergeant In th«
Infantry, has returned to civilian
lite after his honorable discharge
at Fort Devens. After seven months
In the Philippine Islands, he ar
rived at Camp Stoneham, Cal. He
was In the service 13 months.
Captain Edward Teran, formet
Cape newspaperman, visited friends
here last week while on terminal
leave. He Berved six months In the
ETO of his 45 months' service. His
duties were Combat Intelligence
Officer of the 100th Reconnaissance
Group.
h
Chief Machinist's Mate Elmer M.
Bell of Florence, Kansas, who was
a prisoner of war of the Japanese
for 3% years, has been assigned to
the Maritime Academy In Hyan-
nls. Mrs. Bell will join him Sunday.
Chief Bell has served In the Navy
8V6 years and was overseas 6%
years, part of the time with the
Asiatic Fleet. He was on the USS
Pope when lt was sunk In the
Java Sea.
I*
Lieut. ¦William P. Bangs of Hy-
annls has recovered from his Illness
which confined him to Lovell Gen-
eral Hospltl, Fort Devens, an'
d has
been transferred to Louisville, Ky.,
where he Is Civilian Personnel
Officer.
"fe&ft NIWSoToWl
M
|
MMENWWOMCM
ffiSffi IM UNIFOHM ,
USE THE T
E-Z BAG PACK H
WITH
T H R E E
3-POINT PROTECTION E
1, Controlled Fumigation 2. Refrigeration 3, Humidiflcation
E-Z Bags are placed in our Temperature ia maintained at Our humiflers stop all danger
malum gas chamber for 24 An ,*„,—--, ;„ „„- „„,.u„ ^s+u „ ..,
hours before storage in our
40 dflgrees in our vault8
^
of
mildjw or
moisture
in
our
underground vaults. o1"*modern refrigeration unit. storage vaults.
Store your Woolens and miscellaneous garments such as:
Sweaters Blankets Dresses Scarfs
Snow Suits Curtains Mittens Socks
Knit Suits Drapes Scarfs Caps
Underwear Skirts Stockings • Hats
Pack Your Bag As Tightly As You Please
• 10% cleaning1 discount if you order cleaning of entire contents when given to routcman.
• Coats and suit require individual care and may not be included in the E-Z Bag.
Minimum Charge Maximum Charge
Si9 0^\ 30//
° oi your valuation
A CME-ROBB I NS
Launderers Dry Cleansers Rug Cleansers Storage
CAPE COD LAUNDRY
For Call and Deliver Service Phone number nearest you
Chatham 20 Hyannis 20 Hyannis 78 Falmouth 78
Nantucket Agency—Nantuoket 420
CASH and CAREY SERVICE AT EVERY PLANT OFFICE OR AT
Acme Office—Main Street, Chatham and Hyannis
Patrick Newstand, Provincetown
In Orleans, May 11, Earl G.
Youngren , Jr.
In West Dennis, May 14, George
L. Knowles, aged 73.
In Providence, May 11, J. Nelson
Alexander, aged 59, summer resi-
dent of Centervllle.
In East Dennis, May 9, Henry
Poole Finley, aged 86.
In Pooasset, May 8, Harold
'¦
Blackadar, aged 5S of Monument
Beach.
In Wellfleet , May S, Frederick N.
Foster, aged 77.
In Dennlsport, May 10, Mrs.
Esther A. Jones, aged 79, of Chat-
ham.
In East Sandwich, May 10, Mrs.
Nicholas Makl, aged 63.
In Bass River, May 9, Mrs, Datte
Brown, aged 94.
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DEATHS
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WIN8 BRONZE STAR
Lt. Cdr. William Franklin Drap-
er, whose mother, Mrs. Grace E.
Draper, lives at Hyannlsport, has
been awarded the Bronze Star
medal by Secretary of the Navy
James Forrestal for the President.
Lt. Cdr. Franklin Draper re-
ceived the award for meritorious
achievement as a Combat Artist
tn the Pacific Theater of War from
Sept. 29, 1942, to July 27, 1944.
PERSONALS
Mr. and" Mrs. William C. Sipple,
Jr., have arrived from Winter
Park , Fla., and opened their home
for the season. They stopped in
Washington, D. C en route to
visit their daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Lambert and family.
Mrs. George W. J. Bisell of Pitts-
burgh has opened her home here
after spending the winter at Mi-
ami, Florida.
Mrs. Clare H. Draper of Boston,
who has opened her home, had for
week end guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Perry of Boston and Prov-
incetown.
Mrs. Harry T. Hayward has come
from Boston and Is at her house
for the season.
The former Spurr house has been
sold to Mrs. G. C. Kimball of Chi-
cago, 111., who was In the house of
Mrs. Cabot McMullen last summer.
She expects to come about July 1st
when remodeling will be completed.
A house has been built on the
Milliken lot by D. NIckerson of
Lexington.
Hyannis Port
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. John V. O'Neil at-
tended the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Moore , Monday in East
Weymouth.
Mrs. H. S. Bond is spending a
week with her brother, Fenwlck
Lockerby of Boston. Mrs. Kenneth
C. Bond drove up with her.
Dr. and Mrs. John I. B. Vail have
returned from New Orleans; La.,
where they spent a month's vaca-
tion. Their Bon, Lieut, (j.g.) Wil-
liam D, Vail of the USS Barnes,
expects to spend a day with them
this week. He returned from the
Pacific area recently and is in
Boston.
Indifference will turn aside
Darts Intended to deride.
Hyannis