Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
HOME Browse Search List Of All Titles New! Global Image Search
Free Search  Subscribe  Sign In
July 28, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
PAGE 5     (5 of 10 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
© Publisher. All rights reserved.     Upgrade to access Premium Tools
 
PAGE 5     (5 of 10 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
July 28, 1949
 
Newspaper Archive of Barnstable Patriot produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




B*__fV__S(*B i lyjs^psyi ¦ ¦HB3f8ttfl _fl Mva_iliMO i^Bli nuth A. Pfelffer Leslie H. Pfelffer Pfeiffer's ^Antique Shop Yarmouthport (Opposite Old Thacher Place) Classes in Stencilling Antique Furniture Tel. Barn. 436 -- - _______K ____B __- E___ - Lwi^*n 1 FOR PROTECTION BE ASSURED — BE INSURED Is yeur property under- insured? With insurance costs so low, there's no need to gamble. LEONARD ! INSURANCE AGENCY Wianno Avnue Osterville, Mass. _< ¦UUIMMHIH^ — Op ening — HOBBY SHOP New Location — 538 Main Street j • In front ot Cape Cod Art Association With a complete line of _ Tlt f lTtTKid( Ail - Hobby and Craft Supplies ^ y Vr ¦ rtf^gp Imported and Domestic AQWHf*M>./ Custom Picture Framing jfS im In connection with the Hobby Shop we have a new Frame Department to better serve your picture framing needs. ____)mnffi«gM RT^^TU^___^538 0SI f O $ ^M " oorFurmm induce - yVto b. /S' oS ' - ZJF& WS, * Low Down Payment . tAX ST*-***to -Ea.y Terms. OFFER GOOD UNTIL JULY 31»t ONLY ALEXANDER PATE ,„„„ Registered Master Plumber «• Main _F 9»ADB PLUMBING AND HEATING * Cs," " .1 ' Hyanule, Hui. Tel. Hyannis 884 kwei¦ cwlw& Fri»«wth, Mass. TeL Falmouth 448 ^^/ wunty Road, Harwlcnport, Mass. Ttl. Harwloh 828 mmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm ke sense I :y lines 1 ^/ ^MOOMiWmtf lOi^wuwwv^ry./yy ^^ty/, | -"inrir.inT—irrii—iii-n.iiiiiiHii* mminiisJI --«r^-a-r^'tu-_ura/£yc!«....._ Jars-ara^uuraJf** ^ . ^ ^-invaia, Tte proof of the pudding .• in the eating. -fk stitch in time saves nine. if. * wm Party line service is at its best when everyone shares idea to trainyoungfolks lo be good parly line neigh- ihc line fairly . , , like the housewife who takes time- bom. Teaching llicm lo hang ii|> llic telephone gently, out between calls on her shopp ing list, In this way, to niake'l' uro llic line Is clear before trying to place n her party line neighbors gel their share of service —. cull — hel ps them realize the value of courtesy In and Incoming calls can get throug h, too, iharing a service to everyone's advantage. » m m "" » *A N0TE t0 al1 lmrty lim u$m E»; _*,- .,__¦ Half a million telephone! hive been added B* i^___tt' __i during (he pan dime years in llic nrciit we pW <' 'J n^ SrwEsSr ^\ serve. Dut even this unprcccdemed increase 5 ____» '*&«! __' I - ': ' ^m' bai not yet cauglii up svitli all telephone ntcdf, /fflll _Hk * S t k '' Mmk '"' example, many nt those win, now arc on _|Jj£HHk ______£_r ___K_H ' party linei have requeued individual eervlce f ~M g t r^J ^ i^ ^ ^ K M i ¦'-1 However, before these rcijueats can be ful- ' _M3 _________MP __B filled, oia first obligation it 10 provide every. W y W body who wants ii with tome kind of fl ^T ___________ Th*' Mtouou '°' 'be incrrue party UflRT ^ 3| __L' ->f _^_ k - ¦ j f l Party Use lervlc* la generally acceptable to ____¦ _! #il__Kk / tl •°"p'°p'e wo° "•* '¦> ••-',nc'r co' f ^ T ' •.—¦'¦¦ oparatioo In sharing It increaaet the benefit! -Nothingsucceedslike success, inm to,.™.>oM. ing tbe way party line co-operatioa improve! lerviot. «-* | * c t a .gives*uWV m p u i o r i y wbe*ikt M«4 ftnMi. cvwyoM fU Mtwt wnrtMb ^ *-_n_____a________-_____-__--*- ~-- «-______-«--*-a---e----«M Building Permits j Week Ending Jul y 16 Type of No. of Approx. Building Permits .Cost Dwellings 5 $41,000.00 " Additions to l 2,BOO .OO " Alterations to 4 15,000.0(1 damp l i,400.oo Garage, Private 4 4 ,ooo.oo Filling Stntloii 1 7,500.00 Dnih House, Private l 3,000.00 Until House, Adilltloii (Public) 1 2,000.00 18 $70,400.00 John s. Label, Building inspector. BUILDING PERMITS Week Ending Jul y 22 Typo or No. of Approx. Building Permits Cost Dwellings- 8 $ 04,000.00 " Duplox (2 fiimlly) 00 000.000.00 " Atltlltloii s '1 1,050.00 Addition to camp 1 150.00 Addition to gnriiKO (private), 2 500.0(1 Storage abed l 2,000.00 " Addition l 150.00 77 $757 ,850.00 John S. L0I10I , Building Inspector. The Barnstable Patriot Delivered anywhere PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ask Your Merchant For BARNARD'S LUSTRE POLISH l*r»ilii<'« of Clinch Hollar Antique* Hunts II, W«*t lliiniMlnhl ,. Poor Man's Shop, llnlirn i, nrllrm "A llmr.Kiivrr fur nntlqiic furni- ture P' I] For 1,he Finest in Refrigeration See "Norge" ni. ROY BROWN'S Electric Refrigeration and Gas Service Main Street West Yarmouth, Mass. j Phone Hy. 247 I * *^-M>«E**^_M>^-M>^-M>«kM>4__»u4__H»^-H1«__M>4--fe4 I Stevens the Florist 15 Sberman Square, Kyannls Flowers for all Occasions Member FlorlBt Telegrapb Delivery Association PHONE HYANNIS B5 SOME ONE TELL YOU £g $ IT WAS GOOD? eWti-/?\*7M ._*_#**%¦£_». I YOU'LL FIND WHERE TO BUY IT IN The Classified Telephone Directory YELLOW ^ I PAGES M*k UNITARIAN CHURCH On Sunday next , July 31, will be given the fourth of the sermon se- ries. H -will be entitled "Saving the Bible from Ignorance." No book is more misrepresented by men who do not know what it is or what it says, than the Bible. Can Liberals rescue it from this Ignorance? PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor and children , also Richard Brassiere, Raymond St. Peter and Mr. and Mrs . A, Taylor and children of Bast Jnffrey, N. H., spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs . Frank Tny- lor and daughter , Miss Helen. Miss Martha Hnllet was the re- cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard at Scitunto for 11 few days. David Jones of Now Bedford is visiting his grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Jones. Miss Lois Brown of Troy, N. Y., hns been viBltlng Miss Mary Lou Ellis for several days. Miss Brown Is spending several weeks with her mother and sisters at West Yar- mouth . Mr. and Mrs. John Crocker and children of Fall River were the recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Alfred Crocker, Sr, Frederick K. Shaw is spending a month at his home, "The Old Geer House," which he hns just remodeled. Peter Duggnn of Arlington is vis- iting his grandmother , Mt'B, Eliza- beth BasBett. Mr. - and MIB . Walter Hoffman and family have gone lo Earning- villa , Colombia, South America , af- ter spending several weeks at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Wos- selhoott, Miss Mary L. Foote of Morris, N. Y., has been visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Win . Stone and family. Donald H. Ford Is spending two weeks at Camp Dennen In Cedar- villa , Uur/.urds Buy. Mrs. tleorgo Wussniuer and two children of Arlington , Va., are V IB- Iting her father , Frank (' . Hinck- ley nt his Btinimor home on Bay View Road. Mrs. Maude Clinton , who litis been spending several mouths with her son and daugliter-In-Iaw , Mr. and Mrs. DeWItt Clinton in the Virgin IBIUIKIB and was taken ill while there, was flown to Peter Bent Brlgham Hospital , Boston , and now is at her home here, much im- proved, Mrs. Ann Fisher bus returned to the Pulmur Memorial Hospital uftor spending several weeks at her home on Locust Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Mar- chant and son Jtonnle ot Cambridge have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Oorrlor. PERSONALS Mrs. Roy MacDonald and son Ricky were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Joyce for three weeks. Miss Barbara Whittcnmcyer wns given a miscellaneous shower party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerrior , 30 friends attending. She received many gifts . Miss Whitteri- nieyer will marry Harry Gerrior in the fall . ('iKliIeeii B. Jones, 22-ddy-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs . Walter R. Jones , Jr. of Barnstable , liassed away Thursday at the Chil- dren 's Medical Center in Boston . Private services were hold at. the Lothrop Hill Cemetery, Barnstable, Saturday. Flowers (were omitted. Funds for floral triliutOB wore to he sent to Children 's Medical Center. Survivors besides her parents were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Jones, Sr., of Sparta, N. J., and Mr, and Mrs. Henry M. Lyons of Louisville, Ky. Miss Myra E. Jerauld Is on her two weeks' vacation from her du- ties at the Court House. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Eraser and daughters , Lorraine mid Ella , also Carlene, huvo returned from a six weeks' trip to Colorado and Wyom- ing. BARNSTABLE I . .M UNIT Y CHURCH :0 «. altar flowers on Sunday Th A|ven by Mrs. Edward Legge. * C"Raymond W. Hibbard, who ' i Community Church from f»l , 1939, will be guest preacher ^ Sunday morning at the 1 1 *?' k service. Rev. Mr. Hibbard A , return soon to Columbus, , -md the North Broadway S ' oilW Church, which he is now lervInK- .RAFTSMAN'S' FAIR • Osterville is planning a Crafts- '• pair, the first on Cape Cod, Z TUesday, August 9, from 1 1 a.m. c p r n on the lawn of the Com- ° milv church parsonage, for the enefU of the Church Building ' mill Mr8- Peter Palclles iB cnalr* nan of the Committee, on which ire also Mrs, Ernest Smith , repre- ' tmg the Couple's Club; Mrs. -ecij fj oodspeed and Mrs. Earle tempton of the Woman's Alliance; Urs A. L, Hinckley and Mrs. Waldo lowe of the Community Club. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Hazen MacDonald has an- nounced his sermon topics for Sun- day to be as follows: in the morn- ing, lie will preach on "The Re- markable Jew" and In the evening on "What Is Life?" At the weekly- prayer meeting Wednesday evening his subject will be "The Three Bones." I DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL The new Demonstration School opens Monday morning, under the ) auspices of the Community and ! Baptist Churches and the Center- vllle Church. Children of the first G school grades are Invited to reg- ister, if they have not already done so, tomorrow ' (Friday) afternoon , or Monday morning at the first class, which opens at 9 o'clock, BAPTIST FAIR Mrs, Willis Crocker is general chairman of the annual "Summer Sale!" and "Luncheon" to be spon- sored by the Sewing Circle of Os- terville Baptist Church, beginning at 10:30 a.m. August 4, to be held on the church lawn, weather per- mitting. Mrs. Crocker will be as- sisted by the following committees: Mrs. Silas Whitehead and Mrs. Elliott Crosby, apron table; Mrs. Annio MacKean and Mrs. Hazen MacDonald, fancy work ; Mrs. Emily Hallett and Mrs. Mary Flske, food; Mrs. Florence Chadwick, gifts; Mrs. Helen Williams, plants and vegetables ; Mines. Irving Cole- man, Chester Wyman and Louis Williams, grubs. At noon a chicken salad luncheon will be served under the direction of Mrs. Ronald Chesbro and Mrs. David Stack. ATTEND FUNERAL Out of town friends and relatives attending the funeral of David Fra- ser were Mrs. Ruby Ogilvle, Mr. and Mrs. Muller Weston , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogilvle and Miss Car- olyn Ogilvle, all of Fitchburg; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olson of Arlington; Mr. and Mm William Black, John Rogers and Albert Rogers of Co- tuit; Misses Mabel Riley, Elizabeth Lavin, Jennie Widen and Delia Curran of Newton and Cotuit; Har- ry Couts, Robert Fletcher and Amy Caruso of Newton, CLERICAL COMMITTEE A committee meeting to plan the second Ecumenical Service of Worship for all the cliurches of Cape Cod to be held November 6 in Hyannis with Dr. Henry Smith Leiper, general secretary of the World Council of Churches as speaker , was held Thursday after- noon at the Community Church parsonage. CO WIN8 The Centerville-Osterville All Stars defeated the Hyannis League All Stars, 8 to 6, in their benefit game at Osterville Friday night. Proceeds of the game were turned over to players who were injured during the* season In C-0 League games. CORRECTION The Committee listed in last week's news as being in charge of the annual sale referred to the rum- mage sale. It should have been the house and garden sale. Date and further details will come later. PERSONALS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Howe have been Mrs. Eugene Too- hey and daughters, Dorothy Jean and Bette Jane of Atlantic and Mrs. George Glover and children , Carolyn and Curtis, of Melrose. John Reid 3d is spending a month's vacation visiting his fu- ther, John Reid of Konosha, Wis. Mrs. Horace F. Hallett of Prov- incetown has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ralph Crosby of Wian- no Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher and daughter, Jan, of Haunton have moved into their new home in the Wianno Estates. Alison Hall is at Camp Four Winds, Plymouth, for two weeks. Guests of Mrs. Minnie Lovell have been Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lovell of Jackson, Fla.; and Stuart Cammett and son , Stuart , Jr., of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Alcock and daughter Garland of Coral Gables are spending the summer visiting Mi'B. Alcock's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Dewey of Provlncetown. Mr. and Mrs. David white are at their East Bay home. Miss Helen Souza of New York spent Beverul days at (he homo of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Souza. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reeves and family are occupying the H. P. Leonard Cottage on Wianno Ave. Mr, Parker Leonnrd and daugh- ter Judith and son Kirk of Say- brook , Conn., have b^en visiting Mr. Leonard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Leonard of Wianno Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew W. Finley of Buffalo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons. Brunilda Ortiz, one of the Herald- j Tribune fresh-air children, hns re- I turned to New Ydrk after two I weeks spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mederios. 1 Miss Anne Alcock and Miss Mar- garet Lally of Boston have been guests of Miss Alcock's parentB, Mr. and Mrs. John Alcock. Lawrence Lang, Jr., a student at Franklin Institute of Technology, is spending a two weeks' vacation at the home of IIIB parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Lang of East Bay Road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mnsson of Belmont have been guests of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lang. Mrs . M. E. O'Connell and daugh- ter Marguerite of St. Petersburg, F)a„ spent several days with Mr. and Mi'B. Malcolm Crosby. Mrs. Adrian Chadwick Is enter- taining her granddaughter, Miss Paula Smith. Guests of Mrs. Adrian Chadwick were Mrs, Grafton Dorsey of New York , Mrs. Wallace Tobln of New Hampshire and Mlas Mary Baker of Sandwich. Mrs. Dorsey Is spend- ! ing throe weeks at Aunt Tempy 's. "- OSTERVILLE NEWS WEYARS AUCTION The annual all day auction , held under the auspiceB of the Ways and Means committee of the Weyar Matrons Club ot the Congregation- al Church , will open at 10:30 a.m . next Thursday in the Community Building, but in case of rain it will be held next Friday. The auction- eer will bo James A. Woodward of Hyannis. Cold drinks and sand- wiches will be sold all day, Mrs. Thelitis Holmes is chairman, and others on this committee are Mes- dames Elwin W, Coombs, Howard B. Monroe , Ralph Kimball and Don- ald Rainier. Others who will help are Mesdames O. Charles.Rohsham , John At. Newkirk, Everett S. Willis- ton , Maurice J. Wood , Robert S. Dodds, Frank D. McGlainory, D. Lloyd Welch and Arthur R. Pear- Bon. Articles will be collected if contact is made with Mrs . Holmes, Tel. Hyannis 61, or Mrs. Wllliston , Tel. Hyannis 1679-R, BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Nancy Selfe, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Selfe of Main Street , celebrated her sixth birth- day, Tuesday. Among tho guestB at her birthday party were Miss Jane Barnes, Master Douglas Hill , Miss Donna Roma, and Miss Joyce Crosby, ENGLEWOOO DEVELOPMENT The Louis Byrnes interests hav e purchased a large tract of land be- tween Berry Avenue and Lewis Road extending down both sides of Pine Cone Road. It is understood that an exten- sive building project 1B planned. Excavation for the first houses Is nlready under way. This project brings Englowood development to a point whore it may be considered the fnstost growing community in Massachu- setts, 4-H CLUB Among the 4-H Club members who have recently returned from a two weeks' stay nt Camp Farley in Falmouth are Joan Randall , Myr- na Welch , Virginia McGlaln nnd David and Joe Wood . PERSONALS Mrs. Katherlne Staltz of Milwau- kee, Wis., Is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs, Ira L, BtiBsett of Hyannis Park . Visitors are Mrs. Joseph Henderson, Mrs. Ella Toye and Mrs. Ann Henderson and her daughter Barbara, all of Lowell, i Paul C, Demello, seaman, USN, serving aboard the escort aircraft carrier USS Balroko, is scheduled to leave Sun Diego, Calif., the lat- ter part of thiB month on a crulBe to the Hawaiian antffMarfanns Isl- ands. During the course ot the cruise, crew members of the Balr- oko will be affordod the opportunity to visit various Pacific ports and Islands on liberty. The Balroko is scheduled to return to San Diego early In September, Miss Brenda Buckley, who has been visiting her grandmother , Mrs . Nora Buckley, returned to ber home In Taunton. Mr. Arthur Frostholm has ar- rived from Belmont to spend two weeks' vacation with his family on Berry Avenue. Mrs. Margaret Walcott and her grandson, Bobby, loft Tuesday to spend n few days in Concord as the guest of her dau ghter , Mrs. Rebii Valentine. It is expected Hint Mrs. Valen- tino will return with them later In tho wook. Mr, and Mrs , Elliott Stacy of SiinmiervillG , New JerBey, are vis- it Ing Mr. Stacy 's mother, Mrs, Chester Stacy, of Berry Avomie. Mrs . William Devlne of Charles- town is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devlne of Silver Leaf Lane, Mr . and Mrs. Ted Barnes of Soulli Sea Avenue have as theli guests Mm. Barnes' brother und sister-in-law , Mr, and Mrs. Grant Adam and daughter, Louise, of Sprlng'lleld, Mrs. Charles Randall and her daughter, 'Lois, spent last wook With Mrs. Randall's parents , Mr, and Mrs, Henry Dauphinoe nt theli summer camp in South Truro, Mr, nnd .Mrs. Edward .1. Harold of Jamaica Plain have moved Into their newly built cottage mi Crow- ell Road, Among the Rnglewood residents who have returned from Bdgartown after attending the Edgartown Regatta arc Mr, and Mrs. (lardnei Scblrmer, MI* H Mnea Knellar , Mr, Phillip Sumner, Muster Skippoi Hull , Mr, William Peterson nnd Miss Merrje mils. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moyei nro llio guests of Mr, and Mrs . Ray niond Firesteln, and Mr. and Mrs Warren Browning of South Sen Avenue . Mr. Albert Dauphlnee and sor Nell of Colonial Acres have re turned to their homo after attend- ing the Bdgartown Regatta. West Yarmouth Continued from Pare I 1 and Bermuda. Among those attend* ' Ing the affair were Mrs. Jucob D, I Cox of Chatham and Clevelund und Mrs. Henry K. McIIarg of Dennis ' and Rldgefleld , Conn., both donors 1 to the Center's "Memory Garden." Others noted in the gathering of jireviewers wore Mr. and Mrs. Ju- lius Fleischmunn of Chatham ; Miss Lillian Kenrick of Boston; Mrs. Leslie Strickland , Scar.sdule, N. Y., and her son , Richard ; Mr. Richard Aidriish , managing producer ol the Cnpe Playhouse and a truslee of j the Foundation ; Mrs. Charles Mi- I nut Hayden of Dennis; Mr . Jules Olenzei' of Dennis ami New York { city; the Rev. and Mrs . Robert C. Dodds and Mr, Herbert Lulz of Denpis, and Mr, Arthur Slrcoin , Playhouse director. Trustees of the Raymond .Moore Foundation, most of whom plan to attend Monday 's formal opening, are Mr, Joshua A. Nlckerson, 2nd , of Chatham, president; Kenneth E. Wilson of Hyannis, secretary- treasurer; Francis R. Hart, Jr., of Boston ; Mr. Philip R. Mather of Chatham and Cleveland; Mr , Ches- ter W. Slack of Brewster; Mr. AI- drlch , Mr. Fleischmunn and Mr. Diivlos. Newly chosen members of the Foundation corporation Include Mr. Slrcoin , Mr . Dodds, Mr. William Pi Stone of East Dennis , Mr. C. Ar- thur Hallett and Mr. Earle David- sou of Dennis and Mrs. Lucy Hill Payne of East Orleans. Only those who have the patience to do simple things perfectly ever acquire the skill to do difficult things easily.—Schiller. The lives of great men and wo- men are miracles of patience and perseverance.—Mary Baker Eddy. Never despair; but if you do, work on In despair,—Burke, Few things are Impracticable in themselves, and it la for want ot application, rather than of means, that men fail of succem.—Roche- fAlinOIlM Cape Arts Center