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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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June 30, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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June 30, 1949
 
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I Hyannis •CALL •i TAXI 707 [ i ri#%i Hyannis ¦ REAL ESTATE Of Every DeHcrlptlon—Bought , Sold and Appraised. JAMES A. WOODWARD Tel. 302, 1247 Hyannla SEE ME FIRST Heal Estate Agency 1 ¦ torn: First Church of Christ, fttist, Hyannis, the two build- Hlormerly occupied by the Co- Hphurch were left in Cotuit un- Hr- new organization progressed BJBpoint where it seemed proper Unv them to Hyannis. The war B /nj ervened, but in 1947 the moan Scientists of Hyannis Biased a large and attractive m the junction of Bearse's Way ¦Stevens Street, and in the lat- rpart of 1948 Fred Crowell of Harwichport undertook the re- moval of the buildings from Cotuit to Hyannis. The larger of the two edifices has been increased in size and is being made ready as a year-around church. The smaller building when the Interior remodeling is com- pleted will be used for the Sunday School. The original cornerstone laid in the Cotuit building in 1902 was re- laid at Hyannis In the larger of the buildings on April 22, 1949, with appropriate ceremonies. Additional data was placed in the stone to complete the history of the organ- izatlon. John Barnard & Son of Hyannis and Boston were the architects and Olson and Appleby of New Bedford the general contractors. Ctntinuti AWb y&ttft«fe Times, who formerl y ftrlHwrf as a missionary In Belgium. AuguBt 7-13: Tho Rev. Dr. V. Raymond Edmnn , presid ent of Whoatoti College, Wheaton, 111,, author of several books and former missionary in South America. August 11-20: Tho Rev. Dr. Lollo K. Richardson , dis- tinguished pastor of oilvot Pres- byterian Church , Prospect Park , Ponn., former Princeton Universit y Intercollegiate tonnls champion and well-known summer lllblo confer- ence speaker. Aug. 21-27: Tho Rev. Dr, Merrill (!. Tennoy, director of the graduate school of Wheaton College, Wheaton , III., uuthor of re- ligious articles and formerly pro- fessor ut Gordon Collogo of Theol- ogy and Missions , Boston, August Continutd en Vagi A The second season of tlio Town Hall Summer fh.en.tre, Itruwster- on-Capo Cod , will open with a mat- inee performance at 2:30 Wednes- day. July «, of the popular modern comedy "John Loves Mary." Repeat performances will be given at 8:30 Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings. TickotB , at (10 contB and $1 (tux Included), may bo reserved by mall or by calling at the box office. Lewis W. Miller, assistant pro- fessor in the dramatic department at Middlebury College, Vermont , Is the- producer of the Town Hall Theatre and will direct the first show. His staff Includes Louise Wallis as associate director and Gordon H. Argo as technical direc- tor. Mrs. Wallis is the director of the laboratory theatre at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadlny , MOBS. The Town Hall Theatre, a col- lege cooperative summer stock company which fetarautees to the student a pojotW^Uge In tUo sea- son 's net profits while providing professional experience, has a com- pany of 20 this summer. The season will run through September 8, Two. newly-weds , Virginia Cal- houn (Mary) and her husband War ton Frost (Fred Taylor), have lead- tat rolea la.to»w**Uu«product ion. lL Mr-*a^Mff^ L*? *¦»n^aperraaanjjeaPB' aar* ' mor stock ^mfmny, ar*atudajiUat Middlebury College, Vt., where they have been active In college dramatic work. Mr. Miller will por- tray the role of .Senator McKluley, tho lending lady 's father, Others In the cast are Durham' Lister (Mrs. McKluley ) of Hovurly Farms, Muss., u student ut the Now England Conservatory of Mu- sic and who acted this year with tho Boston Roportory Company; James VariWart (John) of Wllbra- hum, Muss., an Instructor la dra- matics at Williams Collogo, ami Gordon Argo (Lt. Victor O'Loary) of Birmingham, Ala., who (H the Brewster company 's technical ill- rector. Mr. Argo wus un Instructo r ut tho University of North Caro- lina , Chapel Hill , this pust year. w — 1 . Town Hall Theatre Opens Second Season Hyannis , Muss. June 27, 1049 Be II. resolvod by the members of Hyannis Grange, No. 358 that we urge the School Department of the Town of Uarnstuble to Institute In the High School u course In motor vehicle drivin g such us hus been successfully Instituted In other towns and all In the Interest of greater siifcly und protection of life und property on our hlghwuys. Respectfully submitted John D. w. Bodflsh Past MaHtor Grange Resolution Rev. Haven C. MacDonnld has accepted a cnll as summer pastor of the Baptist Church of Ostervllle. He has also accepted the invita- tion to give a series of lectures on tho Bible at the Community Club in Falmouth each Sunday at 3:30 p.m. during the summer . Mr. MacDonald left tho business world in answer to a call to the Christian Ministry. For many years he has boen a keen student of the Scriptures. He has attended mili- tary school, business college, Staley College, law school, and has re- ceived a B.D. Degree from Gordon Divinity School. He has served us pastor in the Baptist Church of Rowley, Mass., while receiving his theological tralutng. Since leaving the pastorate, he has been engaged as field representative for the pub- lic relations department of Gordon College of Theology and Missions . He hus been conducting evangelis- tic campaigns In various churches for the pust year , under the Evan- gellstle Association of New Eng- lund , His lectures have creuted a gfeJBdeal ut Interest among vvrofea- slouul and business men. He will speak each Lord's Day In Ostervllle nt 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. The mid-week services will be held ouch Wednesday ut 8 p.m. In the Wed- nosduy evening services, Mr. Mac- Donald will give a series of talks on tho Efficiency of Prayer. Rev. H. C. MacDonald Formation of a now Industry here on Cape Coil wus officially an- nounced today by Curl W. Holmes , president of ('ape Cod Productions Incorporated. Organized for the purpose of producing talent and on tertuliimonl for thoutre, radio, and television programs, Cupe Cod Productions presently Is sponsor- ing "Tulks about Hobbles—|" over WOCH-WOCIt-FM every Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Officers of the now corporation will include: Curl W. Holmes, president und treasu- rer, Pauline J. O'Neill , vice prosl- I dent , and Carroll E. linker , secre- I tury and clerk. I Assistance In photograph y will bo Bud Bossoiig of West Yarmouth , Dick Kolsoy of Chatham und Fred Miller of Hyannis. Production of documentary and ontertulnment motion picture lllms will be under the direct supervis ion of Mr. Holmes. Consultants and udvlsors will Include: Mrs. Louis Dean , Syd- ney V. Wrig ht , anil Tommy Aylmer. Vernon Coleman will uct UB tech- nical advisor. Plans for motion picture screen tests of u number of tulentod Cape CodderB are now In preparation , Mr . Holmes slated. New Business to Fos- ter Cape Cod Talent The Hyannla Public Library Association will open this week an intensive drive for funds , in an effort to raise $3,000 td insure con- tinuance of its present services. The campaign , which will run fro m July 1 - July 9, Is under the direc- tion of a committee consisting of Br. Robert L. Baxter, president, Mrs. Louis Arenovskl, Mrs. Ken- neth J, Bradbury, Mrs. Corlnne Hurst , Miss Agnes O'Nell , Vinton T. Hodgkins , and HolllB H. Wordell". Primary object of the campaign is to procure new and renewal membership in the association . A corps of solicitors will accept don- ations, and contributions will also he received at the library. A don- ation of one dollar or more entitles the donor to membership In the Hyannis Public Library Association which owns and operates the Hy- annis Public Library as a free ser- vice to all In the community. The Increasingly large expences for maintenance of the library can be met only through the generous aB- alstance of Its friends and patrons. In conjunction with this mem- bership drive, on Friday, July 1, the Inaugural day of the campaign , i food sale, In charge of Mrs. Wal- ter D. Baker, will be held on the library lawn. In case of rain, the sale will be held In the library building . Lawn Food Sale Opens Library Campaign Friday Once again the nostalgic longing for Cupe Cod's fragrant pine-scent- ed air intermingle d with the salty tung of tho sou Is luring buck so- cially prominent members to the gracious and hospitable Oyster Harbors Club. Oyster Harbors Club , which opened Its doors Juno 1st, will for- mally Introduce the summer seu- Bon with u gala "Welcome Back" dance Saturduy, July 2nd. Several hundred members und their guests will make merry at the dance, to be led In the beautiful Terrace Room of the Club facing Cotuit Hay. Lend- ing onchutment to the evening will be the Georges Trudeau'B orches- tra, so popular with members last your. Trudeau 'B orchestra will pre- sent their Sunduy night, concerts throughout the season und also pluy thrice weekly for dancing In the Terrace Room. Sunday (July 3rd ) Mr. Wilbur C. Cook, President of tho Club and Mrs. Cook will preside at the tradl- tlonul "President 's Cocktail Party," with Mr. and Mrs. Cook receiving their guests as In former years on the emerald green outdoor terrace. Club members returning for the season who will attend the cock- tnll purty Include Mr. und Mrs. Prescott Jennings of Full River; Dr. and Mrs. William G. O'Connor and their daughter , Eleanor of Bel- mont; Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Byrne , accompanied by their daughter Cynthia from Andover; Theobold Lynch , Dorchester Center , and Mr. and MrB. William I). McCoy of Wa- bun , who will spend throe weeks ut Oyster Harbors with their children , Joyce, Jean , Joan and Dan , Also Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hurrlngton und Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Du Hon of Bos- ton. The extremely mild and practi- cally snowless Winter, which found many dally temperatures In the sev- Cmttnutd on Pagt J Oyster Harbors Club HyannisChurch In- stalls Television Set So far as Is known, the Hyannla Federated Church is the first Protestant Church anywhere to in- stall a television set.- Dr. Carl F. Schultz announces a television set Installation in the Dixon Room of the church to afford programs for members of the pariah and for the public, who may not hare oppor- tunity to see one at other clubs or in nubile places. ^ ! Dr. Schultz states as his belief that churches should be among the first to pioneer in new services , rnther than the last. This church set has been made possible by trends, and the project has been contributions from a number of heartily endorsed by many more. Announcement will be made, as programs aro offered, such as base- ball games and other sporting eventB. These programs are, of course, subject to reception condi- tions at the time. The set Is for use the year 'round , and , coming till stlme of year, will be ready to entertain our summer visitors as well as ourselves. Announcement is made by Davis G. Arnold, Manager of the Provi- dence Regional Office of the Vet- erans Administration stating that all VA Offices in this area will be open until 12:00 midnight on Thurs- day, June 30, 1949 tor the purpose of accepting and processing applic- ations for automobiles to amputee applicants under authority of Pub- lic Law 663, as amended. Under this law, all applicants must make applications on or before that date. Late Closing Tonight For Veteran Amputees