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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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July 7, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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July 7, 1949
 
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«/>LK GRADUATE 8 !.Joseph Nunes, son of Mrs. S S SS of Parker Road, JuI „ ne has received a bachelor 0S, ^ e degree from Suffolk Uni- 0f 8 : i The degree was conferred ^cognition of combined studies) " [he college and law eohool. ior t0 entering the armed J ' in 1942 he had completed ?Z vears of college. On separa- Z from the service in August ITswith the rank of Captain he JllS at Suffolk University Law School. A3 a combat flyer with the 1ToAF Mr. Nunes was credited „lth 50 missions over Germany : ,,1 the Balkans. After ceBBation It hostilities he served as staff lwe advocate and legal adviser on military affairs to Major-Gen- ll R. C. Lindsay and C. T. Myers in the Far East Command. Mr. Nunes is married and living In Brookline. EIGHTH BIRTHDAY I Benjamin Perry 3d observed- his Sth birthday anniversary with a ' party at his home. Guests were Robert and David Pina; Linda, El- eanor and Sandra Perry, Manuel Viera, Bertha and Rosalie DeGrace, Dennis Brandao, Beatrice Pina, Pntsy Roderick, Carolyn Costa, Ronald and Jane Mendes, Lillian and George Scobie, Clyde and Helen perry and Alice Mendes. SALE PLANNED The committee In charge of ar- rangements for the July 27 sale of \\x Community Church piet at the tome of Mrs. Howard West. Rep- dentations of the church organ- /ations were Mrs. West of the Community Club; Mrs. Robert Brushaber and Mrs. CharleB Pow- ers, Woman's Alliance, and Mrs. Ernest Smith of the Couple's Club. LIBRARY HOURS Daily except Sundays and holi- day, 10 - 12 a.m.; 2 • 5 and 7 • 9 p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH The sermon topic Sunday is "The Chain" based on the novel by Paul I. Wellman, "Eternal Victory." The Son of God went forth to meet his foe with neither shield nor sword , but when he cried , "Father, Forgive!" he dealt the conquering blow against all power of hate. Love, crucified , lives for- ever on, lifting mercy 's wing. To shield a world plunged deep in suffering.—Elizabeth Saunders. NICHOLS-NEWELL NUPTIAL8 At St. Peter's Church in Wianno Saturday afternoon, Miss Louise Newell became the bride of Mr. Franklin H. Nichols of Chestnut Hill. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Duncan Browne and a reception followed at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and MrB. Edward W. Gould, Jr., In Osterville. The bride, the daughter of Mrs. Louise Gould Newell of Chestnut Hill and Mr. David Newell of Wianno, was given In marriage by her uncle, Mr. Edward W. Gould, Jr. The matron of honor was Mrs. Phelps Holloway of Marblehead . The bridesmaids were Miss Lee Nichols of Chestnut Hill , Mrs. Pat- rick Grant of Dedham, Mrs. Wil- liam Harding of Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Ralph Lowell, Jr., of Nahant, Mrs. Bryan Reid, Chicago, 111., Mrs. Edward Shaefer of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mrs. A. Dix Leeson ot Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Robert Nichol s of CheBtnut Hill was the best man and the ushers included Mr, John Stanton of South Dartmouth. Mr. John May- nard of Dedham, Mr. John Camp- bell of New York City and Mr. Hu- bert Pratt, Mr. Henry Estabrook, Mr. David B. Newell , Jr., Mr. F. Hunter Rowley, Mr. Charles Pyle, and Mrs. William FItz , all of Chest- j nut Hill. The bride was graduated from the Winsor School and is a mem- ber of the Junior League and the Vincent Club. She served in the Waves. The bridegroom was graduated from the Noble and Greenough School and from Harvard College, where he was a member of the A. D. Club and the Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770. He served over- seas as a pilot in the 15th Army Air Force. After a wedding trip to Canada, they will make their home in St. Louis, Mo. MADDEN-AMES WEDDING The marriage of Miss Ann Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walcott Ames of Parker Road, Osterville , and William Clinton Madden , son of Michael L. and the late Mrs. Grace E. Madden of Newton and Osterville, was performed Saturday afternoon at Our Lady Help of Christians Church in Newton , with ' the Rev. E. Doherty officiating. A reception was held for the immediate fomilies st Mr. .Mad- den's home. The bride was graduated from Barnstable High School and Cape ' Cod Secretarial School. Mr. Mad- den is a graduate of Trinity Col- lege in Hartford , Conn. They nre | on their honeymoon in Maine andj will make their home at 790 Center | Street, Newton , on their return 1 CHURCH SCHOOL ELECTION At a meeting of the board of education and the staff of the church school of the Community 1 Church, Miss Harriet Chase was! reelected superintendent of the Sunday School ; Mrs. Ada Edgerly superintendent ot the prpimary de- superintendent of the primary de- partment; Miss Genieve Leonard , secretary and treasurer. DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL Miss Leonard was named regis- trar for the demonstration school planned by the churches of this village—Community and Baptist— in cooperation with the CenterviUe Church. Rev. Peter Palches was named director of the local com- mittee for the school. ' SURPRISE HOUSE WARMING Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hopkins were given a surprise house-warm- ing at their new home on Tower Hill Road. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scudder, Mr. und Mrs. Lester Sherman, Richard Scudder of Hyannis; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pendrak of Newington , Conn.; also Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bowes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vernotte and 'Miss Marjorie FiBke. PERSONALS Mrs. William D. Kinney and Miss Gertrude Nanson have returned after a trip of several weeks through Maine. They spent a week in Lewiston, Me., and Poland Springs, visited in Auburn and Pittsfleld , Btopplng to visit Mrs. Kinney's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Kinney, of West Newton on the return trip. Mrs. Kinney and Miss Nanson are at Mrs. Kinney's cottage at Wequa- quet for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and daughter, Mildred, are occupying the Bertha Chadwlck house for the month of July. i Rev. Duncan Brown of Chicago ! has arrived at the parsonage of St Pater's Church in Wianno. 1 PERSONALS Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lang, Bast Bay Rood , over the holiday weekend, were Dr. and Mrs. Wilson of Orange, New Jersey ; Joseph Sulli- van of Webster, Mass., Don Ferber of Norwood and Arthur Orleans of Norwood , also Mr. and Mrs. How- ard of Lebanon, N. H. Mr. Howard Begg of New York spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Begg and daughter Joanne at their home on Main Street. MrB. R, David Hinckley Is ill at her home. Mrs. Helen Williams spent Tues- day in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Alward and daughter , Elizabeth Jean, of Lincoln, Me., have been visiting Mrs. Alward' s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis. Other guests of the Lewises were their Bon Richard , and nephew , Robert Kel- ley, both of Somervllle. Cecil (Buzzie) Coleman, Jr., and his sister, Barbara Coleman , enter- tained a tthe Grange meeting held In Hyannis recently. Barbara's Piano solo was "Nigh t on tho Heather." "Buzzie 's piano solo was "Sailor Song." They were heard also in a duet , singing "In the ttnr- den." Eighteen young people of the Mt. Vernon Congregational Church camped at the home of Miss Anne Alcock over the holiday weekend. Miss Katharine Bates haB ar- rived in Wilmington , N. c„ to spend several weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Newkirk. Miss Doris Jeness of Rye, N. H.i was the guest of Steve Bates at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bates over the holi- day weekend. Miss Frances Souza of New York was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Souza for the holi- day, returning Monday afternoon, Miss Lida McLane of New York was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLane. of First Avenue over the weekend. Steve Hates is employed at tho Wianno Pro Shop. (.uosts of the Rev. and Mrs. ' Hasten MacDonald for a week were I their son-in-law and daughter , Dr. [Don Thompson and Mrs. Thompson, I und two daughters. Mr. James Hansberry was a re- 1 cent Boston visitor. The Rev. nnd Mrs. John Cook and son Brian of North Gloucester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins at Oyster Harbors. Mrs. Fred Bergeron has returned to New Bedford after a 10 day visit with her son nnd daughter- in-law , Mr. and Mrs. William Ber- geron, of Blossom Avenue. Lawrence Lang, Jr. was at the home of his parents, Mv. and Mrs. j Lawrence Lang of East Bay Road. I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mullin and son Martin are occupying the Ter- , rence Rogers house on Parker Rd. I for the summer. The' Rev. and Mrs. Hazen Muc- I Donald and family are living In the Edna Morse apartment on Old Mill Road. Eighty boys have arrived at the Oyster Harbors Caddy Camp and this year are again under the di- rection of Warren Berg of the Cambridge Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Helen Williams has re- turned to her home after a Boston trip. T, K. Boyd and Delton Hall have returned from New Haven , Conn., after attending the Harvard-Yale crew races while on a six-day cruise aboard Mr. Boyd's yacht , "Solution. " Mrs. E. Mcl'herson Amos of Hon. 0I11I11 , Hawaii , widow of the Rev. AmcK , a former pastor of the Com- munity Church , hns been visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Dunlels for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sears attended the Massachusetts Asses- sors meeting held at Hotel Bel- mont, West Harwich. -OfffERVILLE NEWS 111 i-i-uviiicuiown, ,11111c SSI, Joseph ! P. Souzn , aged 63. I In Pocnsset, June 27, Mrs. Hilda Kokko, aged 82. In East Falmouth , June 27, MI SB Delia .Tacome, aged 37. In Ilatchvllle , June 2fi, Second Lieutenant Gene R. White , aged 24, Oklahoma City, Oklu.; Private First Class Sam H. Jamison , aged 21, Fayette City, Pa., and Private First Class Edward Mathieson , aged 20, Slate Hill , N. Y. Enroute from Hatchvlllo to Waltham, Private First Class Wil- liam W. Ide . Nortport, N. Y. In Wareham, June 21, Mrs. Phoe- be W, U. Ballard , aged 52. former- ly of Buzzards Bay. Enroute to Boston , June 26 , Mrs. Joseph M. Delsle, aged 29, Buz- zards Bay. In Taunton , June 28, Miss Ina M. Kelley, aged 65. In Provlncetown , Juno 29, Mrs. Harry A. West, aged 70. In Cambridge , July 2, Merton L. Garfield , aged 37 , summer resident of Dennlsport. In Cotuit , June 29, MrB . Cora L. Dottrldge, oged 74. In East Harwich, June 29, John D. Berg, aged 66. In Pocasset, June 30, Miss Annie E. Foxcroft, aged 83, East Sand- wich. In Hyannis , June 30, James James, aged 79, Hyannis. In Beverly, June 30, Mrs. Lottie M. Tobey, Falmouth Heights. In Harwich Center, June 30, Miss Ursula I. Paine, aged 70. In Worcester, July 1, George M. Economos, aged 53, Falmouth. In Cummaquid , July 3, Mrs, Wil- liam J. Nelson, aged 68. In Wareham, July 2, Mrs. Hen- rietta J. Griffith, aged 77. In Dennlsport, July 8, Mrs. Wil- liam J. Morin, aged 22. DEATHS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Amer cele- brated their third wedding anni- versary Thursday and with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hinckley, Jr„ had dinner at Driftwood Inn , Falmouth. SEVENTH BIRTHDAY Robert Bennett, Jr., celebrated his seventh birthday with a party at his home on Prince Avenue. The ten guests present were Mercy, Merry and Holly Culliim , Michael Beecher, Billy Drisc.oll, Joyce Reid, Sonny Wood, Billy Johnson , Bruce lieiinett and Stephen Hayes , 3rd , of Bourne, who hns been visiting Bobby for several days. Games were played nnd prizes were won by Holly and Sonny. Alter the birthday cake and ice cream which was served on the lawn , u swim was enjoyed. CHURCH ITEM The flowers on the altar Sunday were given by Mrs. Hilding Hord and the Ernest Camerons. CAMP OPEN Camp Alpine opened July 1st under the management or Murk Budd of Newton Center. BIRTHDAY Mrs. Alice Hinckley celebrated her birthday July 4tb. DINNER SOCIAL Several from here attended tho New England boiled dinner and penny social sponsored by mem- bers of Cotuit Grange at Baxter Hull , Santuit. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. WeBton Perkins and family of Ablngton were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Parker, The Perkins family formerly lived in Newtown. Mrs. James Kenrna visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Harris of Mid- dleboro and brought her nephew , Edson, back with her for several days. Miss Sara Painter of Anderson, Indiana , who has been visitin g at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester .Baker for the past three weeks , returned home Tuesday. Donald Baker drove her to Boston. Mrs. David Halpert wnB taken ill at her home in Newtown and is confined to her bod. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Sheptner of Spring- field and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Halpert of Boston are with her. Holiday guests nt the Pollard house were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund MoBsey of Brockton , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morgan of Mllford , Conn., und Mr. and Mrs. OrrlB Pollard of East Brldgewutor. Mr. and Mrs. William DrlBcoll hud as holiday guests, her father, Joseph Collins , her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collins , all of Cambridge , mid Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Hynes. Mrs. Edwnrd Locke und son, Edward, Jr. and family of Torrlng- ton, Conn., and Robert B. Krossod and his bride of Troy, N. Y., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Locke. Mr. Locke loft Tuesday on 11 four days business trip to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fuller of New Bedford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fuller. Mr. Fuller will uttend tho summer school session at Fltchburg Stuto Teachers College the week of July , 11th. Ms. Alfred Fuller nnd family and Mrs. William Thew and family have returned from a week's visi t at the Roland Nlckerson State Park in Brewster. Their tent was on a high bluff, nnd , with conditions: contrary to the humidity here, everyone had to wear swentors, the ! nlr wus so cold. Mr. Fuller nnd Mr. 1 and Mrs. Harold Weekes of West Burnstublc . IIIBO visited the Park. ¦Mr. und Mrs. John Wnlo nnd I fumlly spent the weekend with Mr. und Mrs. Frederick Bourse of OnBet , who returnd with them on Monday to attend a family picnic , at Run Pond. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' George Gifford were Mr. ami Mrs. Vaitheas Paquin and children* Christine and Danny ot New i Bedford. Nora Lee Gifford return- ed with them for a visit. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Lapham and Mr. und Mrs. George Lapham and fumlly spout the Fourth at Hawks' Nost Cump In East llurwlch. Lois Nlckerson returned with them for a visit at her grandparents' homo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Fuller were dinner guests Monday of her par- ents, Mr. und Mrs. Harold Weekes, ¦ who celebrated I heir 33rd wedding anniversary thut day . Miss Cornelia Humblin is em- ployed In tho office at Mystic Lake Dairy Farm. Mrs, Kate Fanning of Boston 1B visiting Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. George MneArthur and daughter , Lauren of Brockton spent the past week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Arthur. Miss Virginia MacArthur and Miss Lucille Griffith of New York Joined them Monday to cele- brate the zlrthdays of the former's parents and her brother. ALWAY8 DISPLAYED Navy regulations say, "Under no circumstances shall an action be commenced or battle fought with- out display of the national ensign." Marstons Mills POST-OFFICE HOURS Dally Incoming malls, except Sunday, 8 and 11:80 a.m.; outgoing mulls, 10:30 a.m. und 4:15 p.m.. Lobby open dally 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays , 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.; dally window service except Sundays, 8 a.m. to fi p.m.; holidays , same ns dally except window open onlv at mail time. Mrs. Mildre d L. O'Neil , post master . RED CROSS Miss S. Elizab eth Fenno, chair- man of the Hyannis Port group of the Cape Cod chapter , American Red Cross, hns opened her home again this season for meetings to be held at 10 a.m. every Wednesday. Workers are requested to bring sandwiches nnd coffee and dessert will be served by Miss Fenno at noon . Miss Mary Mortimer, head of the production department of the Cape Cod Chapter, who hns assigned a huge quota to this group which will include the making of baby layettes and a variety of knitted garments, said that workers are urgently needed to meet the quota, Others serving on this committee Include Mrs. George C. Andrew of Boston, Mrs. Gardner Bridge of Brookline, the Misses Dorothy and Prlsoilla Cornish and MI BB Alice Fnlvey, all of BoBton , nnd MIBB Amory King of East Ornnge, N. J. UNION CHAPEL The sermon topic Sunday morn- ing, July 10, will be "Fnllh nnd Faithfulness." At the close of the morning service, there will be held a preliminary business meeting of the Union Chapel Association. ST. ANDREW8 Rev. Robert S. Lambert of the Calvary Church, Clifton , Cincinnati , Ohio, will be the preacher through July. PERSONALS Mrs. John Berdun and children of Pittsburgh, Pn„ expect to come I his week for n visit nt the home of her mother, Mrs. T. Raymond Evans. Mr. nnd Mrs. John l>. Culbcrtson, 3rd , of Sewickley, Pn., lire expect- ed this week at the summer homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs , Ralph S. Richards. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Murloy of Boston and their children are In the Blackmail house ut West Hy- minis Port for the summer. Judge and Mrs. Robert Duncan of Cleveland, Ohio, are in the large while house at West llyannlspor t for the summer, "Fairways" cottage of Kenneth C. Bond Is occupied for another season by Mr, und Mrs. Grant Hub- ley of New : ork. Hyannis Port j A new road map of Southern New England Is now being made avail- able to the motoring public by Esso Standard oil Company deal- ers in Massachusetts, Rhode IBland and Connecticut, This newost Esso map, the Bcale of which is seven miles to the Inch , Is designed to provide more detailed coverage than could bo shown on n map of all New Eng- land. Besides depleting (he highways of these three stales , the now map also shows the Boston-Cape Cod area in detail and curries large In- set maps of Boston and vicinity ; Downtown Boston ; Providence; New Haven; Worcester; Spring- Held ; Hartford; nnd the northern approaches to New York. In addition to these eight Insels the map also features n table of approximate mileages and indexes of golf nnd yacht clubs , public rec- reation areas and cities , towns nnd villages in Massachusetts, Rhode island and Connecticut. Tho map Is based upon Ihe latest U. S. Geodetic Service data and extensive Held work by General Drafting Company of Now YoK;, which produced H tor Esso. Esso Issues New Map Of Southern N. E. Dr. Heath Optomefr/st IS NOW liOCATIO It IN MIS NEW OFFICE 288 UNION ST. NISW HHDKOHD I Uiiurii Weal uf Former l.ncatlun Tel. 2-OH1- Truisei and Surgical Supports Expert fitting in private room £JSHO Union and Peasant Streets New Bedford, Mass. us COOLER QUICKER SAFER CHEAPER *y TRAIN Whether it 's for an occasional tri p to ^^^S lQf c w ^~~~^ . ^k Boston or for cvcry-iluy riding to and ^^^S f t t ^^ ^=E 5^ from your office, the safe ami comfort- ^ s S s fejfcli. jj^fl| alile way to go is hy cool, dependable ^ ^ *^ * " ' *^ ^ train. . . . Cape Cod this summer is offered the best train service in years. . . . Thus far the pnlronuge has increased hut little over previous years. . . . We must have more passen- gers if the trains are to prove their necessity. . . . Why don't you try n tri p hy train — or if you are traveling hy train, tell your friends wlio ure still traveling on the highways about tlie advantage you enjoy. ^^^^S^?^51] WHY PUT UP WITH THIS? I " •^ f Congested highways, full of hazards, / ¦ run-lens drivers, danger in every / T H E CRA hlor- a mile — / j w . " ' BERItY I WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY / bZ 9S^£»Jp R I TUIC9 I Bo«„^nS? '«" ° WrZ.AM' ' I THIS ? j ''W^ 'L^^Cite"0 I J^ ^V I / TH l*A»'>'>VNE I ^ '-/Of """»:™ «^i$^ I TjsSTW* • / SIT«*. «Sft.W>£ f Relax in cool comfort, read your ]_ " " ¦ paper, meet and talk with friends, ^~-^ »»^ B^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦ let the NEW HAVEN engineer be ^ Tn^ s^ 1 your chauffeur. ^ ^^ ^^ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦ i f M0NEW HAVEN 'f^ R A I L R O A D Ruth A. 1'felffer Leslie H. Pfelffor Pfeiffer's ^Antique Shop Yarmouth- p ort (Opposite Old Thacher Place) Agent for Ruth Webb Lee's Books on Old Glass I Tel. Barn. 436 I i Stevens the Florist / 15 Sherman Square, I HyannlB Flowers for all Occasions Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association PHONE HYANNIS 95 *m4twfQwm i mi^^m^i^ PERCALES l» gay checks or florals. Just the thing "to dress up llic cottage or camp windows. LINOLEUM I" Waid or Heavy Gauge Prints; also linoleum Hunner by the yard. . • CONGO WALL TILING For the kitchen or Bath- room in sever*] colors. • Window Shades Wade to your measure- ments, or we will gladly »«wwe f o r custom gade Shades or Vene- . tla» Blinds. • u The WalWper Shoppe Hy.,,, 3 . 02 M "" « '•« M ~____ ^ Matt. Ask Your Merchant For BARNARD'S LUSTRE POLISH PriHliii'l uf Conch I IIMINI* Aiitl<|iirft limitt- (I, Wvmt lltmiMtitlt.e J'onr I I I I I I 'M MHIJI, lliillfii* , Mrltrw! "A llmc-kincr for fitttli|in* fiirnl- tlitre!"