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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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May 16, 1946     Barnstable Patriot
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May 16, 1946
 
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MAUDE BOE88E Correspondent PERSONALS Mrs. George E. Mastick ot South Yarmouth and Phoenixville, Pa., and daughters, Mary, 3Vi years, nnd Carol, four months, have left for Italy where they will Join Lieut. George Mastick. They are to live on the island of Lida in a resort hotel taken over by the army. Mr. and Mrs. John Halmess (Eva Eldrldge) of Washington, D. C, are staying at the Roger Eldrldge, Jr., house on Wood road. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke have arrived at their home after visit- ing in Laconla, N. H. At the meeting of the Yarmouth Grange Wednesday night in the Town Building, it was voted to send one or more children from the mem- bership of the local 4-H Club for a two weeks' stay at Camp Farley this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitehead , Jr., entertained her mother, Mrs. Josephine Abbe, of Springfield last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Homer are entertaining Mrs. Homer's mother, Mrs. Jessie Rogers of South Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Kelley of Waltham spent Mother's Day with his mother, Mrs. Willard M. Kel- ley. Mr. and Mrs. John Yullle of New Bedford visited with Rev. and Mrs. Willis E. Plaxton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Whit tredge have as guest, Miss Helei Steere of Providence. Mrs. Elizabeth Cockle has return ed from a visit with relatives it Omaha, Nebraska, Missouri, am New York. The LadieB Aid served a publli luncheon in Taylor Chapel on Wed nesday. Mrs. Lllla Kelley has rented hei house for the summer season. BUTTON CLUB The South Yarmouth Button Club will hold a Button Social at the Cape Cod Inn , Hyannis, on Monday, June 3, at 7 p.m. There will be a roast turkey dinner. Anyone inter- ested in buttons will be welcomed. Notify Magdalene L. Chase, Bass River, by May 29 for reservations. Bring buttons to swap, sell or ex- hibit. O. E. S. AUCTION Following an 8 p.m. business session of Matakese Chapter , O.E.S. in the Masonic building tonight, an auction sale, postponed from last month , will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daggett , Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Hughes and Mrs. Elwin Coombs will serve refreshments. The chapter will serve a public pie supper at 6:30 p.m. May 24th in the same place , with Mrs. Anson Howes and Mrs. Walter McDowell as the committee In charge. AWARDED FELLOWSHIP Miss Nancy K. Wilbur of South Yarmouth has been awarded a Henry Clay Jackson Fellowship for further Btudy at the Graduate School of Radcliffe College, Cam- bridge , Dean Bernice Brown Cron- khite announce this week. Miss ! Wilbur will enter the graduate school In the fall, where she will study Mathematics under the Harv- ard University faculty which Is also the faculty of Redd Iff e Col- lege; she received her A.B. from Wells College last year. South Yarmouth METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. J. L. Butler, Minister. Mrs. Forrest Hamblin, organist. 1 1 a.m., church school, Mrs. Lor- Ing Jones, Jr., superintendent. 7 p.m. worship. Sermon topic , "Do You " Care?". VETERAN RETURNS Lieut. James F. O'Neill has re- turned home after an absence of two years of service in the South Pacific war zone. Mr. O'Neill is a veteran of 22 years' service In the U. S. Coast Guard . At the outbreak of the war he was already engaged in convoy duty aboard the Cutter Spencer and had made four trips across the Atlantic from Argentla, Newfound- land , to Londonderry , Ireland. He placed the Peterson DE - 152 and the Ontonagon AOG-36 in commis- sion and served as Engineering Officer on both ships. The laBt named vessel operated in the Okinawa and Philippine area be- fore V-J Day. Outside of the Kamikazes (sui- cide pilots) Mr. O'Neill states his most thrilling experience was sur- viving the 150 mile an hour ty- phoon which caught his ship in Buckner Bay, Okinawa on Oct. 9th , 1945. Hundreds of ships were lost and many lives as well. Lieut. O'Neill has the distinction of having served in all the theatres of the war. Upon completion of his | 30 days' furlough he will report to the Boston District for further assignment by Coast Guard Head- quarters. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. George Hadley was guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. Herbert Morse in the home of Mrs. Bessie Curtis recently. A birthday cake decorated with pink , green and white icing was served with Ice cream. Other guests present were Mr. Hadley and Mrs. Chester Baker. Mrs. Hadley also gave a tea party on Friday afternoon at which she entertained Mrs. Ruth Hadley and mother , MrB. Belle, Mrs. Daphne Chase of Hyannis, Mrs. Barbara Clubb of Ostervllle, Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Baker. SOFTBALL The Marstons Mills Wolves and the Centervllle Rams played an ex- hibition game at Centervllle on Sunday afternoon . The Wolves were rather badly beaten, the score being 13 to 4 in favor of Center- vllle, but they showed great Im- provement at West Barnstable on Monday afternoon when they play- ed the West Barnstable team. PERSONALS The Misses Alice Thifault , Helen Barry and Marlon Milton of this village, accompanied by Miss Imp! Wiinikainen of Centervllle and Miss Claire HaBsett of Hyannls were in New Bedford on Monday. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur J. Thifault , Jr., of Hyannis, accompanied by Mr. Thifault's mother, spent Sun- day In Boston visiting relatives. Dana Lapham, Paul Hamblin and Braddock Chllds left for Martha 's Vineyard Tuesday morning where i they will be employed by the I Barnes Tree Co. for a month or six weeks. Philip Baker , who is attending college in New York state, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baker. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Holmes and son, Ronald , of Brockton spent a week with his sister and her hus- band , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pollard. The Pollards took them home on Saturday afternoon. „ Miss Clopton of Ostervllle pre- sented our church a pair of beauti- ful brass flower vases, which add much to the beauty and dignity of the altar. Miss Mary MacCleod has return- ed home after a stay of several days in Boston. WEDDING RITES Winslow Childs of this village, and Miss Esther Davidson of West Barnstable were united In marriage at the Finnish Lutheran Church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock , with Rev. J. L. Butler of the Metho- dist Church officiating, and Miss Irja Hakarainen at the organ. A reception followed at the home of the bride 's mother, Mrs. Emll Da- vidson , after which the young couple left for Vineyard Haven for a short trip. After some repairs to their house they will reside in West Barnstable. Those from here who attended the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Wln- fred Lovell, Mrs. Chester Crocker, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hamblin and son, Roger, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Robert Hamblin , Teddy Hamblin, Mr. and Mrs. Lorlng Jones, Sr„ and Billy, and Campbell Chllds , cousin of the groom. A total of 511,485 new applica- tions for educational and training benefits under The American Le- gion-sponsored GI Bill of Rights was roceived by the Veterans Ad- ministration during the month of March 1946, I I Marstons Mills MRS. FRANK LAPHAM Correspondent -By GE... 2E L!LL=Y— NEW YORK, N.Y.—After two years in the Army, Technical Sergeant Los Damon is back in "Adventures of the Thin Man" (Sunday evenings, CBS). He orig- inated the "Nick Charles" air role in 41. Claudia Morgan , w i t h t h e program since its incep- tion , continues in the part of w i f e "Nora." H u s k y , five- nine, Damon is s o m e w h a t a counterpart o f his suave radio character. The actor , in his . . . "Ni ck' ao i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o! ^ nKaKBSms ' W f^^Bttv V ^%*/^H Wm ^i*WfO ii M »v»\niI^j'^. : vdm*.^^^ k W^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |^B A Wm B^^J^J ^ SEE US ^ M H | ^ ^ V>^ KEEP YOUR CAR SERVICED AND m\\\TmW ^mWn im^ \UF^\ HELP T0 KEEP Y0UR CAR Wf~ §wAEfesF f c ij^O V \ \ TILL YOU GET DELIVERY OF ¦ ^Ul^^^5!WviBk\ Y0UR NEW CHEVROlET ¦ W m \^ t mMmmWAf e»\sJW.\ Toda V' when you need skilled I l | T>\\ | l ul l f C l service most, it pays to come to 1 l \\ m l jj t I if^M*") Serviee Headquarters to have the m m^ ^ ^V V^O r ^W^ Ml work done. Add months and miles ^ ^kjtOyPw v ^^ / j f l m a */ f0 'ceep your car s°fc~~ by n<>v 'ng ^ ^ ^ ^V ^ T^fci^^VJT 0ur ski "ed mechanics give a L^e^^k ft. JTw ¦ mumMl thorough service check-up at regu- ^ ^ ^ M A l ^l f' ' ar ' nterva,s - They do top-notch ^B I ^ ^^^ ^ ^ H ^^ work, using quality tools,quality ^^^ K- W L ^ ^ ^ Z^ ^ part*r quality materials. See us ^^¦ ^B ^^ "" " for repairs or adjustments today .. . members of America's finest automotive service organization. Saw your car with skilled service CHASE CHEVROLET CO., Inc. HYANNIS GARAGE, Inc. Chatham, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. ACOLLEGE,BUSINESS or TRADE SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR YOU ^SLuef S. r~~ -A , I* ^ XP tH ^ lf l l Yes> 5'our tuition up to $500 per ordi- ^ M , y C ^^ ^ OA f^** J nary scho01 year Paid f°r 4& months'* m ¦ ^^ f \ ^ ^ ^ \ ^ I of college, business or trade school. I "^SjJ^^lix ^ I You also receive $65 per month I ^^ mmr ^*¦ JfjfiaWl ''vin 6 allowance—$90 if you have I ^^W — ~^^\ upon their discharge , to men 1 ^B* V«/ " yilik r 1I ov<-'r 18 (17 with parents' consent) I ^¦ ¦ t A ^^I ^^Ln vvll ° enl 'st in t!lL' new Regular J ^^P A^^W&--^^i ^ \ Army before October 6, 1946, for 3 ¦ ^5^T V^da^S9l^^ \ 1 years. Get a/7 the facts at your U.S. I r"£+- \i/~^ 1 I Army Recruiting Station. ¦ 10 Town Hall, Hyannis, Mass. HARWICH Thomas' McGrath and Noble A Cathcart of Chatham have bought the weekly newspaper and j0b printing plant of Harry B. Albro of Harwich. Mr. McGrath has been in charge of the plant the last three years during which time Mr. Albro , now Great Incohonee of the Red Men of America, has been absent frequently. ORLEANS The Orleans Board of Health has reported that there are' four known caBes of scarlet fever in the town, and, in an endeavor to check the spread of the disease, the school committee, acting on the advice of Dr. Henry A. White , school physician, has closed the elementary school for a week he- ginning Monday. The board requested parents of cildren In the first six grades and of pre-school children to keep them from public gatherings for at least a week or until the disease is definitely under control. Up and Down The Cape W$%kwiBfffiiiii-ii'{USBt 1 *^li ft -j 1 j *?l| Pictures-16 Big League Team* Official Rules-Averages Life Slery-Profusely Illustrated -A. B. 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