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Barnstable, Massachusetts
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May 16, 1946     Barnstable Patriot
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May 16, 1946
 
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Continued from 'Pa gi I Mr. Sehultz Is Identified with many community organizations, a director of the Society of the Pre- vention of Children, a member of the Home Service Committee of the Cape Cod Chapter, American Red Cross, a member and Past President of the Hyannis Botary Club, Chaplain of Fraternal Lodge, A. F. & A. M.; president of the Hy- annls Firemen's Association, and a member and former chairman of the Barnstable Recreation Commis- sion. He has served as vice president ot the Cape Cod Chapter Infantile ParalyBtB; is a member of the Hy- annis Board of Trade and the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce, and an honorary member of the Southern Massachusetts Police Chiefs Asso- ciation. He has served on many church and civic committees dur- ing his ministry here. In addition to his ministry at the Federated Church , Mr. Sehultz has served the West Yarmouth Congregational Churc h the past 10 years. i Although Cape ministers have been honored with the Degree of Divinity, prior to coming to the Cape or after their ministry here, this is one of the few Instances, if I not the only one, of a Cape minis- ter being selected for the degree during his active pastorate on the Cap. Sehultz uomDa-uears won in the Hyannls Woman's Bowling League on Mon- day, the last night, with Brownies coming in second. Myrt Duchesney took high single and high three- string with 126 and 294. Betty Mc- Manaway with 101 and 282 took*- ' second high thTee-strlng and single with Grace Roche a close third, with 100. Highest team for year, Bomba- Dears. Highest average for year was: Betty McManaway with 91; Myrt Duchesney took high 3-strlng with 320; Rita Salunen, high single. 126. BROWNIE8 Jean Crocker 75 '84 82 241 Pete Cottle 79 80 81 240 Dummy 70 70 70 210 Ann McKeon 71 72 83 226 M. DucheBney 86 94 82 261 Dummy 70 70 70 210 Total 40 470 468 1388 BOMBA-DEAR S Peggy Joyce 76 88 89 252 Grace Roche 87 100 72 259 L. MacPhee 72 79 89 240 Dummy 70 Fran Evans 83 88 241 B. McManaway 101 90 87 282 Jan Pooler 87 73 79 239 Total 505 522 486 1513 HUBBA-HUBBAS Carol Ellis 76 81 65 222 Alice Doane 89 87 77 253 Eleanor Scudder 75 75 Saunle Whitney 87 75 75 162 Jo Buker 75 83 71 229 T. Sherburne 90 63 76 229 Dummy 70 70 70 210 SAD SAKS Rose Johnson 77 80 81 238 Flora Bisbee 85 74 104 263 Egle Wahtola 77 76 S3 236 Clara Holmes 85 85 81 251 Dorothy Mooro 47 88 83 248 Dorothy Prince 81 90 91 262 Total 482 493 523 149S ROLLETTES ltuth Vroom 80 79 80 239 Dummy . 70 70 70 210 Dummy 70 70 70 210 Dummy 70 70 70 210 Dummy 70 70 70 210 Dummy 70 70 70 210 Dummy 70 70 70 210 Total 430 429 430 1289 KEGGLING-SIX B. Hennessy 82 87 75 244 Joe Robinson 72 64 76 211 Olgn Terpos 95 85 87 267 Rita Solniinen 1211 73 95 294 Fran Emery 77 87 06 230 Dummy 70 70 70 210 Total 522 466 468 1456 Bowling At the beginning of the Club year, the resignation of our Pres- ident Mrs. Mary Janes, brought a change ot officers. Mrs. Helen Bal- four stepped up into the presiden- cy, Mrs. Mabel Moody became first vice-president , nnd Mrs. Mary El- dredge second vice-president. During the yoar we have held thirteen meetings, with a total at- tendance of five hundred nnd thirty-six members nnd guests. The audience ranged from twenty- five to fifty-five membors nnd guests , while at the International Relations meeting, which was open to the public, there wero one hun- dred. Thero have been nine meet- ings of the Executive Board. The Secretary has attended nil meet- ings) ot both tho Club nnd the Board, The membership list shows one hundred nnd nine paid members. Including thirteen new members, and approaches the peak your of 1929 W IIPII the Club had one hun- dred nnd ten members, If the throe members still owing tho year's dues had paid , this year 's could have boon the largest membership in the Club's history. The programs presented In the Club this year have been both in- torestlng and varied. The money-making projects for the year include two rummage sales, n dessert bridge, an "earth- quake" bridge, a plant sale, n food sale, n showing of colorod slides, and various articles sold "on shares. Our philanthropies include con- tributions to: Salvation Army; War Relief Committee of the state Federation ; Christmas Bugs for Veterans' Hospital; Fund tor the Caro of Cardiac Children; Division of Conservation and Gardens, state Federation, for Christ mas greens for cauips and forts; Barnstable County Public Health Association; Veterans' Hospital Committee, U. S. Veterans ' Hospital , Northamp- ton; Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children ; March of Dimes; Boy Scouts of America ; American Rod Cross; National Braille Press, inc.; Near East Foundation, for purchase of cloth to bo sent to Greece; Ameri- can Cancer Society ; award s for Annua) Music Festival, Chatham High School ; and assistance to two townswomen who have been ill. These have totalled approximately $105.50 ; of which $92.50 (or 88%) went out ot town , while $13.00 (or 12%) remained in town. Mrs. Clara Crowell, and her as- sistants , packed and shipped to the Veterans' Hospital at Chelsea, fifty Christmas bags. Mrs. Lillian Courtnell , Chairman of the Victory Clothing Drive, col- lected and turned over to head- quarters at Hyannls a truckload of clothing. Tho Club assisted Mrs. Adeline Buckley, Town Chairman, during the Red Cross Drive. In analyzing the work of the past year, sevornl underlying weeklies- 08 are apparent : 1 . Lack ot knowledge of both the State and General Federations nnd how our activities should tin in with theirs . The remedy: more sub- scribers to Federation Topics. The Secretary knows of only five sub- scribers out of one hundred and nine membors. 2. Lack of actlvo participation of all members In program building and money-making projects . The remedy: a return to the policy of "every member on a committee. " 3. Lack of all-year committee work. Committees are appointed to function for the wholo year and not for a single meeting. The remedy: the reading of Federation Topics and a more thorough knowledge of Federation work. Perhaps a prize for tho year's outstanding program. 4. Lack of a program budget. The remedy: an adequate allowance for ouch committee , to be grantod in advance , that committees may make their plans without Consult- ing the Club, unlesH t hey feel justi- fied in requesting an additional grant. Under the able and brisk leader- ship of our President, Mrs. Helen Balfour, WO are concluding an ac- tive and satisfactory yoar. Virginia A. Harding, Secretary. WOMEN BOWLERS The following are the officers elected tor 1940-1947: President , Frances lOmery; seen lary and trea- surer, Jan Pooler. Captains, Peggy Joeoy, Rita Salmlnen , Jan Pooler , Olgn Terpos and Eleanor Scudder. A banquet will be held on May 27 at King Midas , Buzzards Day. Chatham Women's Club Secretary Releases Her Annual Report WHARF ADDED A wharf is being added to the Klrkmun Estate on Cotult Bay. The company doing the work with a powered pump came down from New Bedford . 5 and 10 STORE A small 5 and 10 cent store ia moving Into town. The building next to Ann 's Sandwich Shop on School Street is being made ready for this summer's trade. TOWN WHARF " The Town Wharf is becoming n very busy place those days , what with warmer weather just about hero and ninny folks getting their boats Into the water. Fishing craft are preparing for this summer's business and guest trade. Fishing Is picking up fast as morn boats are visible each day scraping the bay 's bottom for whnt-ever lt may yield. SaliboatB are also inking ad- vantage of tho gentle southwest winds now commencing. CLUB NAMED Tho Abdolla Inn has changed Its name to The Httrbar-lttn Olilb, TRAFFIC LINES White traffic lines and while fences have boon applied to our streets making for a better appear- ance and more safely. A few "Chil- dren Playing " signs would be very much appreciated by Cotult moth- ers as many Intersections and forks seem to bo an Invitation to somo drivers to see If they can be made without tipping over or slow- ing down. Main Street Is a virtual speedway at times. COTUIT INN PAINTED Tho Cotult Inn, as well as many other buildings around town , Is proudly sporting a now coat of pain* DANCE Last Thursday, the dance at Freedom Hall , sponsored by tho Masons , was well attended. High- lights of tho evening wore a ban- quet. Grand March, Virginia Keel , and auctioning of geraniums and foods. ENJOY CONCERT Children from the Cotult School enjoyed n flno program at Purn- stublo High School presented by the Barnstable High School Or- chostra on Wednesday attornoon. Committees are preparing the High School auditorium for the an- nual Junior Prom Friday night , and there Is tho usual amount of excitement among all girls ns to what to wear'and who to go with , lt will bo more tun this year with more boys buck at school , won 't II? AT LINCOLN PARK A group of young Cotult people wero seen ut Lincoln Park last week enjoying the dancing of Char- lie Harnett and his orchestra. PERSONALS Mrs . Agnes Richards Is at tho Maker Memorial Hospital 111 Bos- ton tor observation. Miss i.iviii Phlnney, Librarian, fell In her own front yard and broke her collar bone, After treat- ment al the Cape Cod Hospital , she WIIH returned home Dunn Lapham, Donald Rogers, Raymond Rogers, Paul Ilamblln , Anil Billy Chllds left for Edgar- town yesterday morning to spend six weeks or HO working for Barn 's Troo Co. This as a sovon duy-a- week Job. Too bad girls: COTUIT NEWS Graduation Gifts For Him f t mmmmYmvwm Expansion Braclets r ^^Hl^HpB Cigarette Lighters iR For Her Watches - Rings - Braclets Pin and Earring Sets j ,- Compacts v CINDERELLA Jewelry SHOP 346B Main Street Phone 1506 Hyannis ^^aaaaj B^^^VBJ B^V****** *- » ¦ —-- —UUMK , ^ * z iaaaV.. —.—*?— ¦ ¦ L l^^^^^ ^ ^^&V . A ^^^ Pr '' ""« ¦ I I •^ ^F*\ ^Laa iili'^t- Jlm*^^^ aaw Wr ^m\ ICT ^x * ,: ;,; t^J m\Wrl ^ l 1 •* * a*] Haaaar \^ ' v '/~- i l^P j^tZl 2 •»# "".afi Kt^t. ?'/ &?""" "*"" ' ^T^a» ^^^ eaa^^ ^^fc ^aa ifl amf * * ' « ffvlI ami l I It's a nice fettling for a mother to know that her daughter is working in safe, wholesome and con- genial surroundings. Here at the Telephone Company, young girls can be sure of these pleasant working conditions besides good pay, interesting public service and opportunities for regular advancement. Why not suggest that your daughter talk things over with us today. ^*f**&. Positions now open in Jlyannis , Fal- f ir kmm TO U ^L^L u mout h, and Wttreliam. Apply to the ^^3$^ Chief Operators in these offlccH. NEW EMUND TELEPHONE AND TELE0NAPH COMPANY .¦ a w a a i a M a M « ¦ «¦ «¦ _- — - — — M B M a a a a a B a a a a p B a a a a m a a a w ^MIIfl ^MillWM Electric Room Heaters I General Electric $7.95 ¦ Arizona Heater 8.56 ¦ j Arvin Heater 8.50 M Arvin Fan Heater 9.00 ¦ Automatic Phonographs $41.95 I UARtifcSI M-^*- BAKERYI HYANNIS WEST DENNIS 1 | i i i i i i i i i II mi iiiiiiiiiinii i iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii i mi i minim j§ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ | S Our Enriched Bread is Fit for a King ¦ § §5 White Bread Whole Wheat Irish Rye | | ! ¦ Vienna - Trench - Raisin *I —at ¦=» ?» and Pumpernickel Bread S= §jj AU made with government high-test Hour Hj| i l S= : Cape Cod Bakery Si i i I f |jj 366A Main Street Phone 1658 Hyannis g= DR. NORMAN T. HUGHES OPTOMETRIST All records ot my predecessor, Dr. Harold F .Hinckley, are on file in my office. 344 Main Street Hyannis, Mnss. ^^j ,, —*v^_ Conserve with fWJlT' JLC^S . Pure Manufactured mm icE ¦ j " fYVtMflMtJ N,nv is ""' ,i ""' '" Inflke ,,lf"ls (If! iwll iJlTi l £or y0ur jce Requirements —] ^ -^*^ for the Spring and Summer. NOW AVAILABLE VITALAIRE Ice Refrigerators a beautiful WHITE ENAMEL—STEEL—WELL INSULATED 5 cu. ft. Refrigerator See Them in Our Showrooms E. Henry Phinney HOMER A. PHINNEY COAL • WOOD * ICE - FUEL OILS 145 Yarmouth Road rtL. „,w» Hyannb l.nntlnueit from J age I Typical of questionnaires used In ' nation-wide polls of public opinion , I the hospital survey asks such I questions us: "Would you go to the Capo Cod ) Hospital now- if you needed hos- pital cure?" "Prom what you know or have , hoard , do you think tho Cupe Cod Hospital is managed eiiiclontly?" "Do you think tho Cope Cod Hos- pital is large enough to serve all | who muy apply for care?" Those receiving the question-1 nnlres will BIBO bo asked If thoy think the hospital should he en- larged and If they believe that It receives enough money from pa- tients to puy for enlargement and Improvement. They will he given an opportunity to express their opinions on such mutters as the attitude of nurses and attendants toward patients and whether or not they believe charges made by the hospital are too high. In his letter, Mr. Nickerson points out that the administration of a hospital Is a sorlous responsi- bility inasmuch as "tho health and well-being of an entire community depends, largely, on the availabili- ty of adequate , modern hospital I service. "For 26 years," tho letter con- tinues , "tho members of the bourd of directors of the Cape Cod Hos- pital have endeavored to fill this responsibility to the host of their ability. Now thoy feel a time has come when major problems of com- munity health protection should be placed before those who are served by the hospital." Replies to the questions will be carefully studied , according to Mr . Lake, and tabulations of anwors will bo made to serve as a basis of a report to the public. Results on the progress of the poll will be re. ported In Hie newspapers , as well as a final summary of the com- pleted test of opinion. Space is pro- vided for suggestions and criti- cisms in the questionnaire, and signatures will not be required, Serving with Mr. Lake on the Cape Cod Hospital's community relations committee arc : Porter B. Chase and Miss Mary Mortimer ot Barnstable; Ernest S. Bradford, Nathan Finkelsteln, William L. Fitzgerald , George flaroufos, Mrs. John E. Hinckley, Halford R. Houser, Donald 0. Trayser and j Kenneth E. Wilson of Hyannls; Walcott Amos and Mrs. Gorham ! Bacon of Yarmouth; Joshua Cro- well of Dennis; Aaron Davis, Fran- cis R. VanBuren and Dr. Harold F. Rowley of Harwich port ; Dr. Paul M. Butterfieia of Harwlcn ; Cyril | W. Downs of Wellfleet; Edward W. j Gould , Jr., Dr. James L. Chute and Dr. John O. Nlles of Ostervllle; Mllford R. Lawrence of Falmouth ; Joshua A. Nickerson and Dr. Car- roll H. Keene of Chatham ; John F. Rosenthal of Provincetown; Joseph Sorentl of Sagamore, and Dr. Don- ald E. Hlggins of Cotult. Automotive profits from sales averaged less than 4% during the war, half of what Is realized In an ordinary peacetime year. Itl M . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ -i" Questionnaire HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB Community Service The program for 1946-47 for this group has been arranged as fol- lows: Oct. 18, birthday party, June to December, Mines. George W. Wag- oner , Edward F. Smith, Walter R. Pond and Edith M. Cobb ; Nov. 1, luncheon , Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Harry 0. Bearse and Mrs. Arthur E. Dy- er, speaker , Police Chief Harry W. Lawes, Jr.; Nov. IB, speaker from Cape Cod Standard-Times, tea, Mrs. Paul P. Henson and Mrs. Henry A. Stevens; Nov. 29, work on veterans' bags, box lunch; Dec. 13. Christmas program , Mrs. Walter C. Briggs, tea, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Pond; Dec. 27, book review, Mrs. Walter D. Baker, tea, Mrs. John E. Hinck- ley and Mrs. Arthur G. Guyer. Jan. 10, musical, Mrs. Ernest L. Drott , tea, Mines. P. O. Rainville, Arthur P. Dana, J. Lester Howland and Gerard C. Besse ; Jan. 24, luncheon , bridge and games, Mrs. Howard G. Pulsifer and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Hennessey ; Feb. 7, Mrs. George H. Mellen, Jr., of the Plan- ning Board , speaker, tea, Mrs. Seth R. Nickerson and Mrs. George H. Gray; Feb. 21, Colonial tea and program , Mrs. Heman F. Pierce and Mrs. Charles W. Megathlln. March 7, Dress rehearsal, Miss Emma F. Temple, tea, Mrs. Eugene R. Cole; March 21, birthday party, December to June, speaker, the Rev. Alfred Ray Atwood, Harwich, lea , Mrs. Thomas J. Brennan and Mrs. Chester A. Murray; April 4, Good Friday, omitted; April 18, parade of shawls and review ot dolls, Mrs. Charles S. Goodard , tea , Mrs. H. J. Ryder and Mrs . J, Her- bert Emery ; May 2, program in charge of Mrs. William L. Fitzger- ald, tea , Mrs. Horatio S. Bond and Mrs. Hennessy; May 9, May party, Mrs. Pierce, tea, Mrs. Louis V. Arenovski and Mrs. Daniel Bearse. The committee In charge of this schedule Included Mrs. Hennessy, Mrs. Pierce and MrB. Cobb. Hyannis BRIDE-ELECT FETED Miss Alice M. Staffen was given a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening by Mrs| Rose Strassburg and Miss Edia Phlnney In the home of the former. After a large may- basket ot gifts was presented to Miss Staffen the group adjourned to Clara and Charlie's for supper. Upon returning to the house, the honor guest unwrapped the pack- ages in front of a lighted fire- place, banked with flowers. When refreshments were served there were tiny pastel umbrellas for favors and for a centerpiece a shower cake topped with flowers and a miniature umbrella. Many bouquets decorated the rooms. Others present were Mmes. Mau- rice Pickering, John C. Medelros , Martha Marcoux, John J. Dillon , Thomas H. O'Neill , John Rooney, Mary Lamb, Miss Helen Quirk , and Mrs. John Staffen, Alice's mother. DISTRICT NURSES MEETING The monthly meeting of tllio board of the District Nursing Asso- ciation was postponed from today to tomorrow. It will be held at !i p.m. in the office. A machine to microfilm the front and back of a document at the same time has been perfected by Eastman Kodak Compan; . A foot of film will hold the images of 100 bank checkes. Hyannis physical examinations ot pre- school children in the Town of Barnstable, born prior to Decem- ber 31, 1940, will be held in the various villages at the time and place listed below : Hyannis: Monday, May, 27, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 2 p.m., at Barn- stable High School. Ostervllle: Tuesday, May 28, 9 to 10:15 a.m., at Ostervllle School. Centervllle: , Tuesday, May 28, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., at Centervllle School. West Barnstable : Tuesday, May 28, 1 to 2 p.m., at West Barnstable sctioor. Marstons Mills: Wednesday, May 29 , 9 to 10:15 a.m., at Marstons Mills Schools. Cotult: Wednesday, May 29th, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Cotult School. Barnstable: Wednesday, May 29, 1 to 2 p.m., at Barnstable School. Parents of children born outside the Town of Barnstable are re- quested to bring the child's birth certificate to the clinic. Dates Set for Physical examination For Barnstable Pre-School Children -Non-erushablc j ersey in while with gay print in bright colors makes this summer costume worn by Lottisc Erk ' kson, of NBC 's " A Date With J udy." There's a playsuit underneath the draped ovcrskirt. Dorothy Phillips, of Hollywood,oc signed it. White ballet shoes complete the costume. NO WRINKLES-