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June 16, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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June 16, 1949
 
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Ask Your Merchant For BARNARD'S LUSTRE POLISH "Very Satisfactory For My Antiques" MrN. I„ 10. M„ Iliinialiililp l'r«i HnriiNlnlilp H i Hytnnli MO H I F n i c W n o n y » \ GOOO timing is a talent your party lino \ SW661 ITI11SIC 10 the urs is the gentle \ neighbors apprccialc. Young Hill , above, knows \ click of the receiver when a telephone is replaced between liis calls. Parly line neighbors applaud rupling a conversalion Willi fhc sound of dial- those who share the line willing ly. ing. Check first before you call I $^^m^^^S^M j i A NOTE to all party line users Wm f ^~ : ,J Sl*T_ tfr'¦' S ^ ^ ^ m W t mmmm m ^ IsB «noug li 10 meet ihc requirements of IIIOK ^^ mmmmmWL. >lti ' jk.mmit *v'*"*". *»*** ll is AK f m ^ ^ L ^ r %W mmmmm\m\mm^ I thouisndi who hsve asked for new service in s^y__^^ /^*{fc^Z. jBHLi_i^^^^ W_iBB Uotil the time comes-wbeo *« c»n pio»ld» f .. ' „$ ^\ |KS_3nl everybody with lb* exact gesde of service WW /iin-i «V.t ! _*i_l •eebed, wool you remember ibsi piny tine \m- le f ^k MrvJc* Is lufely wait jou i«. We'll W-WLm I tsa-eeUy:But, 1* die lot* the qatliry l»^^ i^ ^l^ l,1 ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ " ,i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ef parrt UM Mrek*dapeods * $i*u 4**1OA \ Close harmony -a bs^oyea M.-, •*•*..*«. \ on party Unw, AetuaUy, only a ft* thoughtful ««. M., iat ennaaai t MIMUI II f \warte*.,.. MM* u aaweriPS caBspromptly | Mff IMUM TillPIMI ft IftMlfWI •#. ¦MpyMr |wi9«M MiB tawa /*f avar/totf V _ _ l Cape Cod Secretarial School Approved for G.I. Training 242 Ocean Street—Hyannla Telephone Hyannla 1872 JAMES F. KENNEY Realtor & Appraiser 18 Ocean Street, Hyannis, Man. Tel. 90/ Solicit Listings HOMES, FARMS, ESTATES BUSINESS PROPERTIES Personal Attention to Exclusive Listings Finance ft Management Rentals Ruth A. Pieiffer Leslie H. Pteitter Pfeiffer's ^Antique Shop Yarmouthport (Opposite Old Thacher Place) Agent for Ruth Webb Lee's Books on Old Glass ' Tel.. Barn. 436 IwSewS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ Laundry Service Too Expensive? Home Washing too Hard ? Solre your problem in our Automatic Laundry 40 Machines - Dryers Extractors all facilities All Your Wash in 30 Minutes HYANNIB LAUNDERETTE 150 Barnstable Road Hyannis , Mass. Phone 1511-W for an appointment. The WALLPAPER Everything to Beautify READY MADE SLIP COVERS For Club, Wing Chairs, Divans and Dlvanolas Drapery, Slip Cover Materials and Accessories BRAIDED, OOTTON and WOOLEN RUGS HALL CARPETING CURTAINS Crisp Organdy - Sheer Marquisette Nets and Others WINDOW SHADES STOCK AND CUSTOM MADE The ^allpaper Shoppe 808 Main Street Tel. Hyannl* 1766 Hyannis GRANTED DOCTOR'S DEGREE Charles T. Hinckley, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hinckley, Wianno Avenue, Ostervllle , was recipient ot the degree of Doctor of Optometry, at graduation exer- cises of the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry in Philadel- phia last week, Dr. Hinckley was listed in the llrst quarter of his class and was a charter member of the Honor So- ciety of the college. He was award- ed the Honor Society key and cer- tificate for outstanding achieve- ment during a ceremony held at the college. • While in attendance at the Col- lege, Dr. Hinckley was a member of the Phi Theta Epsilon fraternity, and in his senior year was elected to editorship of the class year book staff, He was also a member of the staff of the college student maga- zine, "The Pupil." He was commissioned to illus- trate a text book of "Ocular Path- ology," by Dr, George A. MacElree, an outstanding authority in the field. A professional hypnotist, Dr. Hinckley did research work at the college laboratories concerning -the physiological aspects of hypnosis. He also gave many lectures nd demonstrations to both student and society groups throughout the city. Dr. Hinckley served in the Army Air Corps during World War II, as a first lieutenant. He served In the European Theatre, and was shot down over Germany in 1943 and spent two years In a German prison camp. He was. awarded the Purple Hert medal. A LETTER OF THANKS It is moBt interesting to so manj who spent hours in knitting shawli for the relief of the people in Eu rope to receive a thank you letter Mrs. Lawrence Lang of East BBJ Road was kind enough to contri b ute this one from Clapham, London, England:— Dear Madam: It gives me great pleasure tc write to you on this occasion. A few days ago my wife was fortu- nate In receiving a lovely band- knitted shawl for our eight-months- old baby, to which was attached your name and address. We re- ceived the shawl through "Women's Voluntary Service," Eaton Square, London. I would like to take this opportunity of expressing my sin- cere thank s for the shawl . You can rest assured that every care will be taken with it , as gift like thee are very scarce these dayB of aus- terity. To buy a shawl anything like the quality is beyond UB , what with high prices and scarcity of money. To feed and clothe a fam- ily ot three boys takes me all my time. Once again on behalf of myself , wife and family, I say thank you. May God bless you and help you to carry on with your good work, I am, madam Yours sincerely , S. N. Brock. SCHOOL PROMOTIONS Miss Lida Sherman, principal ot Ostervllle Elementary School, lists the following children to be pro- moted to Junior High : Paul Ches- bro, Donald Coombs, Shirley Cou- sins, Nancy Eaton, Kathleen Hans- berry, Marilyn Hinckley, Donna Huckabee, Peter Lebel, John Lew- Is, Jr., John Nlles, Jr. , James Pierce, Katherlne Riedell , Walter Sanford, Jr., Sylvia Scudder, Win- slow Sears and Robert Sousa, School closed June 9th. ESTATE DIVIDED The entire estate of Mrs. Jessie ( Taylor Phillips of New York was left in equal shares to her five chil- dren : Kenneth T. Phillips of Oster- vllle , Roderick J. Phillips, William F, Phillips, both of New York , John T. Phillips of Miami and Mrs, Ali- son van der Burgh of Paris, Mt'B. Phillips , widow of Frederic D. Phillips, died Feb. 18, 1947. CHILDREN'S DAY AT BAPTIST CHURCH Attendance pins were awarded Children's Day at the Ostervllle Baptist Church, as follows: First year pins to Heather Cloud , Susan Hinckley, Thelma Pond, Florence Whiteley, French? Souza, Robert Ranta and Gloria Jean Allen. Sec- ond year pltiB to Robert Hallett, Wayne Hinckley, Dana Hinckley. Third year pinB to Chandler Em- rich. Fifth year to Anne Lovell, Sally Souza, Seventh year to Elea- nor Whiteley. Ninth year to Paul Chesbro and Shirley Cousins. Tenth year to David Chesbro and Barbara Coleman. Thirteenth year to Cecil Coleman, Jr. Children to receive plants were Gloria Jean Allen, Mardee Lee Al- len, Mary Elizabeth Allen, Heather Cloud, Valerie Cloud , Lee Lovell , Barbara Lovell , Donald Hallett , Robert Hallett , John Buckner, El- mer Pond, Thelma Pond, Audrey Pigott, Robert Ranta, David Ranta , Francis Souza, Doreen Williams , Albert Williams II, Donald Wil- liams, Norman Williams, Stephen Williams , Florence Whiteley, Jeff- rey Whitehead, Donna Chllds and Carol Childs. Receiving Bibles were Jimmie and Billle Childs. SCHOOL PICNIC Accompanying the Osterville school children when they went to their annual school picnic to Par- ker's River , Yarmouth, were their teachers, Miss Lida Sherman, Miss Llllie Ahonen, Mrs. Alice Dallas, Miss Reglna Murray and Mrs. Mary Childs; also Mrs. Hudson Kalloch of Hyannis , substitute at the school , Mrs. Victor F, Adams and Mrs! William Wright, both former teachers at the school; Ray Jones, Janitor. Tile children were taken by buses driven by Russell Lewis urul R. David Hinckley. I MANUFACTURERS GATHER More than 90 members ot the Plastics Materials Manufacturers Association arrived at Oyster Har- bors tor their fourth annual June conference Monday and Tuesday. Principal speaker was J. Warren Kinsman , vice-president of the du- Pont Company. MRS. ALICE G. DELAY Mrs. Alice G. Delay, widow ot John w. Delay of Cambridge and Scltuate, died here yesterday, June 18, Services will be from her late residence in Scituate at 9 a.m. Fri- day with a high mass of requiem at the Church of St. Mary ot the Nativity at 10 a.m. - TWO FIRES The Osterville Fire Department extinguished a lire at the home of Mrs. R. M, Roloson at Oyster Har- bors. The blaze was said to have been caused by a spark from an indoors incinerator, igniting a win- dow awning. Damage was esti- mated at $100. Firemen responded to a small brush lire of undetermined origin at 2 p.m. in the woods on Route 28 near the "Round House," a small area being burned. COUPLES CLUB REVUE A capacity audience attended a "Gay Nineties" program Thursday in Veterans' Hall , presented by the Couples Club of the Community Church. Comedy highlights of the show were Mrs. Ethel Phillips ' selection , "The Bird in the Gilded Cage" and Carol and Bud McLeves ' skit "By the Sea". A speciality number by Mrs. Hazel Aittaimimi and Floradora Girls was well received . Appearing as the girls were Perkins Evans, Robert Bennett , Willard Phillips , Karl Aittanemi , Warren Hauser and Hay Reid. The Rev. and Mrs . Peter Palches presented a skit, "Bicycle Built For Two". Mrs. Ester Burnett and Francis Hubley were beard in a duet '"At Dawning. included in a barber shop quar- et were C. J. Burnett , Fred Mc- jane Jr., Robert Harris and Free- , nan C. Scudder. A trio, Mrs. Carrol McLane, Mrs. Esther Burnett, and Mrs. Audrey iinckley sang , Other vocalists Robert Harris, o whose song Mr. and MrB . FranciB lubley waltzed ; Mr.Hubley, tenor; tlrs. Phyllis Smith, a skit, "When fou Wore a Tulip " featured Mrs. \ •rlscilla Lapham, Warren Hauser , ind chorus, and a declamation , , Casey at the Bat" was given by . ohn Gould. , The chorus offered , "Strolling Phru the Park," "Good Old Summer j ime," "After the Ball was Over," . Take Me out to the Ballgamo," , nd "Tavern in the Town". , Others participating were MmeB. , 'ranciB Evans, Barbara Hauser , , Ivelyn Gould , Elspeth Hall and , luth Reld. j Mrs. Forest Hamblln was aeoom- iauisl and Miss Sally Sawyer was . ii charge of costumes and makeup, , Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLane Jr. vere chairman of the affair. . FEAST DAY MARKED . The birthday of St. Anthony was observed on Monday by a group of residents here, who liaVe been observing the custom in tills country since 1914 , The FeaBt day, which is cele- brated as second in impoi'lnnce only to the birth ot Christ , Is a Portuguese religious feast first held in the old country. An altar was erected at Arthur Jirandoa 's home on Old Mill Head where services begining at 7 a.m. were conducted by Mrs. Clara Plria. A special feature for the children was a tree adorned with fruit. Following religious services a dinner and dance for 40 members of the club was held at .lees' Twin Villa. SCHOOL HEALTH DAY Ileiillli Day was observed Wed- nesday at Ostervllle Elementary School when Melvin (' . Knight, superintendent of the Barnstable ' schools, Miss Ethel M, Aikens , school nui'HO , und Vernon Hoarse , physical education director , were present at an ausomhly. Mr. Knight awarded health pins for the 1948-49 school year. The pins are awarded each year to tho pupils who have received credits on seven points , posture, weighi , vision , hearing, immunizati on , teeth and throat. DIPLOMAS TO KINDERGARTENERS Fifteen studentB were graduated Tuesday from the Assumption Mis- sionary Cenacle Kindergarten class here. An operetta, "Dream Bags," was presented in Veterans Hall. Diplomas were awarded by the Rev. Walter J. Buckley to David Leach , Robert Whiting, Bernard Webb, Alhert Hubley, Donald Lag- ergren, John Sanford , Eileen Shields, Gall CroBby, Diane Wilson, Sharon Ann Lewis, Virginia Beau- mont, Mary Ann Chllds, Terry Ann Rogers, Donna Mari e Swift and Patricia Flynn. Among those participating In the \ operetta were Terry Ana Rogers, Joseph Walsh, Polly Leach, Carol Wolflnger , Bonnie Jean Lewis, Mary Connolly, Sybil Bowes, Gail Crosby, Bernard Webb and John Sanford, Kindergarten sessions are sus- pended until Fall. JOHN B. HAWKIN S John Bernard Hawkins, 45, hus- band ot Olive B. (Scudder) Haw- kliiB , died suddenly June 5, at his home, 630 Main Street , Shrews- bury. Mr. Hawkins was born in Boston , the son of the late-Leo E. and An- toinette (Dixon) Hawkins. He was employed by the Mutual Trust and Life Insurance Company. Surviving are his mother, his widow and a son, Donald S., cap- tain of the 1948 Columbia Univer- sity football team; also a sister, Mrs. Morrill Peterson of Maiden. Ho was a member of the Mystic Valley Lodge, A. F. aud A. M., of Winchester; charter member of the Lions' Club; active In Hoy Scout work and a member of the Life In- surance Underwriters , Central , Massachusetts. , CHANNING .M. WELLS Channing M. Wells, 4fi , wealthy yachtsman aud secretary of the American Optical Company that was founded by his family, Buffered a fatal heart attack on June 9 as lie drove away from a night base- ball game. Mr. Wells was stricken shortly after leaving Braves Field , Boston, where he attended the Boston Braves-Cincinnati baseball game. In the auto with him at the time was MB wife. He was pronounced dead at the hospital. A Harvard graduate, Mr. Wells was president of the 210 ClaBs Racing Association and Commo- dore of the Wianno Yacht Club on Cape Cod. Besides his widow , Mr, Wells leaves hiB father, two Boris, two brothers and a Bister , Mrs. Hey- wood Fox, a summer resident of Wianno. COMMUNITY CHURCH GIVES BIBLES Children 's Day was observed at I lie Community Church hero when pupils of the Church School re- ceived awards and presented a spe- cial program. Children receiving Bibles were Mabel Louise Baker, June Brenda Crocker, Manley Crosby, Albert Howe, Harlow Huckabee , Paul Larkin, Parker Little, Louise Ml- chelson , Barbara Phillips , Jose- phine Riedell , Joan Walters, Dlunno Caswell and Halllday Cullom, Recitations and songs were given by Primary Department classes in charge of Mrs. Carl Ed- gerly, superintendent. Participating were Joy Klttila in a welcome; Hilly Phillips, Bob Walters , Jr.-, Carolyn Sanborn, Eric Riedell , Elizabeth Smith , Stetson Hall , Teddy Turner, Barry Paulson, Mury und Mercy Cullom, Alice Hinckley, Linda Gould , Pamela Little, Bobby Bennett and Terry Grelsh; Leslie and Laurie Hall , Robert Sanborn , Carl Riedell , Les- lie Larkin, Carol Pierce, Louise Whiteley, Maril yn Kittlla , Carolyn Wheeler, Linda Hymns, Lee Nute , Nancy Pierce and Peter Stringer. Grade 3, I and 5 and Grades li through 9 presented selections. Plants were glvon to the children of the Primary classes by Miss liar- riot Chace, superintendent of tho school, SPORTS ITEM A ll-l victory over Wimpy 's en- abled the Ostervllle Firemen to break; the three-way deadlock for second place in the C-0 League here June 8 and take over undis- puted possession of the ruunerup spot. Tho Firemen bad been tied with. Marstons Mills A. C. and Ostorvlllo Lions before last night's, tussle. McQIlberry pitched the victory, spacing eight Wimpy hits , und al- lowing onl y one run to score in the fifth , after the Firemen' had made a 4-0 lead. The firefighters touched Burnett tor nine swats, two each by Con- way and Lovell. Salazar, Burnett and Ed Lagergi'on connected for two safeties each tor Wimpy 's. NEW PUPILS Tho following children attended the pro-school clinic at the Oslor- ville School ami will enter tirade 1 In September: Terry A. Rogers, :jari s. Riedell , Sharon F. Lewis, William Al. Phillips, Donna M, Swift, Gloria .lean Allen , Dennis Abraham, Daniel U, Hostatter, Gail (V. Crosby, Sandra L, Scares, Ed- ward L. Bennett, Donald 0. Lugor- trreu, Patricia L. Flynn, Eileen Shields , Bernard •). Webb , Vir gini a '. Beaumoiil and others who were II und unable to attend at that ime. Also Albert 13. Hubley, Dlunno i. Wilson , David Gordon Fuller, Jr., itobert A. Adams , Bonnie Brown , lohu M. Sanford, Wayne W. illnck- ey, Robert N. Hallett , Sasan Hans- jorry, Stetson It. Hall , Mary Ann Chllds and itobert II, Walters, Jr. SEWING CIRCLE LUNCHEON The Sewing Circle ot the Bap- 1st Church held its annual lunch- ion at the White Rabbit, Wareham. diss Elsie Chadwlck and Mrs. Ron- Id Chesbro were In charge of ar- angements. IUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Mlaa . Margery Leonard enter- alned her Sunday School Class at . picnic at Sandy Neck last Satur- ay afternoon. Those attending /ere Sylvia Scudder, Donna Huck- bee, Nancy Eaton, Marilyn Hinck- ay, Katherlne Riedell and Miss ,eonard'« niece, a guest, Mrs. >n- rea Glick. FORESTER8 GIVE TO The Cape Cod Foresters' ABBOCIB tlon authorized $10 for the Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund and $5 fo the Jimmy Fund at Its monthb meeting which followed n dlnne: in the Ostervllle Communis I Church vestry , June 9th. Selectman Victor F, Adams chairman of the Hyannis Kiwanli Club committee on Fresh Air Flint vacations for under-privileged Nev York children , explained briefl y th< purposes of the fund. Earlier Se lectmaa Adams had regaled the :ti men present with Cape Cod stories tall tales and others, of which he revealed himself n collector. This was the dual meeting of the association for the season. Monthly meetings will bo resumed in Octo her. Mr. Adams urged all who can do so to accept New York children for two-week vacations. AH of them are under-privileged children , many iindernouurlshed , aud few have had an opportunity to see any- thing but the slum districts ol Now York. Giving them an oppor- tunity to see something of the rest of America, to become acquainted with birds and flowers and grass and cows and the way flsh live, to play in clean Bunshlne and fresh air, is a contribution to the build- ing of America. The children are selected for these vacations by social agencies , and all are givon medical examina- tions before leaving. They usually are fairl y well provided with cloth- lug. Train faros to and from Hy- annis , for those coming to Cape Cod, are paid by I he Fund , which iilso takes care of any extraordi- nary expeiiBos Btii-h UB medical care should that be necessary. Those entertaining Hie children contribute lodging and supervision . Anyone desiring to play host to mo of tlieBO children Is asked to notify Mr. Adams or other members >f tho committee which acts for he towns of Barnstable, Yar- mouth and Dennis. They may spe- -ll'y whether they waul a boy or a ,'lrl , tho approximate age, and the •eligion. The ages ot the children sent, out range from 4 to 10. Tho itandard Fresh Air invitation Is or a two-week slay, but many are aken for longer periods. The luvl- alions should be for the period leglnnliig Jul y 8 this year. Besides 11r. Adams, members of tho Klwau- s committee are Manuel J. Coute )f West Yarmouth and George P. iaroures, the Rev. Gage Hotallng, 'olioe Chief Harry W. hawes, Jr., !oorgo D. Meyers , James Pazakis , \lnold II. Rogean and Sidney V. Wright of llyannls. 5LA8SES STOP Religious classes of Our Lady of Vssumpllon Church have been SUB - tended for the summer. NEW MEMBER8 New members are to be receivet into the fellowship of Ostervilh Community Church during the wor ship service on Sunday morning Some aro being received by lettei of transfer and several young peo pie into preparatory membership After a series of clauses in the meaning of church membership tc be conducted by the pastor, Rev Peter Patches, those young people will be received into full member, ship in the Fall. Tho children baptised were Jnc- quelyn and Albert Howe, Nancy Baton and Barbara Pierce. Those to enter tlte preparatory class are: Betsey Hall , Charlotte Riedell, Carol Crocker, Janet BJorke , Jac- quelyn Howe, Dlunno Caswell, Judy Mulvey, Sylvia Scudder , Donna llm-kabeo , Nancy Eaton, Marilyn Hint-kloy and Katherlne ltlodell. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. uana Lapham have moved Into their home on Pond Street. The Laphuins have pur- chased the former Mldlhassel house. Mr. and Mrs. Josse Murray have moved lo their home off Main street for the summer. Daniel Flynn and Alfred Bar- rows attended the dog show In Dod- hnm and Framingham. John O'Neil and Robert Richards ot Hyannis wore lite guards at the Osterville school picnic, Mrs. Lorlng Williams Is building a new home on Tower Hill Road. Mra. LouiR H, Burliugham has opened her summer homo on Eel River Road for the season, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hinckley attended the graduation ot their son, Charles T, Htnokley of I' eiin State College of Optometry on June 9th. Mr. and Mrs. George Moll of Cranford , N. J., are spending the summer with Mr, Moll' s brother- in-law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Whitehead. Miss tlraco Swot l ami Mrs. Bes- sie Hook of Kalrhavon have visited Miss Swell' s cousin , Mrs. Florence Chadwlck . Freeman C. Scudder of Paul Smith College, Paul Smith , N. Y., Is ' homo for a week's vacation. Bill Hales of tho Army Air Forces, who has been stationed al Indian Head , Mil . , will report al. Walker Air Force Base, ROBWell , N. M„ after a week 's visit wilh his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bates; Miss Bernloo Chadwlck was in Boston for a visit wilh her nephew Richard Smith of Lawrence, who has Just completed his freshman year al Middlehury Collogo. Mr. and Mrs . Dun Clark and family have moved Into their new home on Bay Street. Sergeant Robert Wollinger spent a few days with his family at their home on Old Mill Road tills week. 1 PERSONAL8 Mrs. RUBSBU LewiB and Mrs. El- mer Whlteloy atteuded n meeting and luncheon of the DeMolay moth- ers Tuesday at the Toll House in Whitman. Norman, 2-year-old son or Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Williams, is at the Massachusetts Bye and Ear lnilrmary urtor an eye operation. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are staying in Boston for a few days to be near their son, Mrs. Andrea Click ot Chicago has been spending a week at the home of her parents , Mr . und Mrs. B. D. Leonard of Parker Road. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson of Walpolo have opened tholr sum- mer home, the Letchfdrd cottage an Bridge Street, Mrs. Anderson Had as weekend guest Mrs. Paek- ird of Eaal Walpole . Mr. and Mrs . Howard Hanna of Walpole and Mr . Hnnnn's sister, Mrs. Curtis , spent tho weekend at heir cottage on Pond Street. Mr . and Mrs. Andrew O'Brien lave arrived at tho homo of Mrs. TBrlen's brother, Mr. Joseph Kelloy if Wianno Avenue, uftor several nontliB spent In Florida. State Senator Edward C. Stone >f Oyster Harbors spoke on soil •oiisorvnllon at the regular meet- ng of Blizzards Bay Grange on riiursday night in Bourne, Peter Palches, a student of Mt. rlermon, is at the homo of his par- ants, Itev. ami Mrs . Peter Palches 'or (he summer vacation . David Chute , son of Dr. and Mra. lames L, Chute of Tabor Academy, B at his homo for tho summer va- -ation . Also Ills sister, Koseanna ihute, Is at home for a short vaca- lon. Mrs . F. Delano Putiuan of Boston s at her home at Oyster Harbors. Learn to i-ospect yourself. Ho »ho seeks onl y for applause from I'lthoul lias all his happiness In an- 'iher 'B keeping.—-Goldsmith, OSTERVILLE NEWS