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These four girls were picked by a vote of photographic and art studios as
Detroit's favorite models for automobile promotions. They are, left to right,
Elaine Lynch, Ardis Kenealy, Margaret Oirardin and Bette Adams, shown at
a lakeside picnic groundnear the Motor City witha 1949 Chevrolet convertible.
Most Popular Automotive Models
(The West Barnstable items in
last week's Issue were on page fi
under the heading Marstons Mills.
The Marstons Mills news was on
page 0. Wo regret this error.—
editor)
BILL RETIRES
After nearly 20 years as owner
of Sears General Store on Route fi,
West Barnstable, Bill (oh, how the
money rolls In) Sears has retired.
The store has been taken over
by Harold F. Hinckley of Center-
vllle. who is very well known on
Cope Cod.
Mr. Sears started his business
on a "shoe string" and it has
grown steadily ever since through
hard work. Bill's personality,
cheerfulness and ability to stock
his famous "sharp cheese " are
well known nil over the Cape.
You can depend on Mr. Hinckley
to keep up Bill's standard of good
things to eat. Bill wishes to thank
all those who have been loyal to
him and hopes they will do the
same by Mr. Hinckley.
GIRL SCOUTS OUTING
Eleven girl scouts, together with
their leader. Mrs Myron Howland,
and Miss Beatrice Syrjala , held
their annual outing last weekend
at Camp Farley In MaBhpee.
They arrived at camp Friday
evening and after a supper pre-
pared by the girls themselves, a
program of dancing and games was
enjoyed.
At 6 o'clock the following morn-
ing the girls took a "polar dip"
(and I understand it was just that)
before breakfast. Baseball and
swimming with instructions in div-
ing by Mrs. Howland, took up
most of the morning. After lunch
there was boating, more BWlm-
ming and a hike before supper. The
girls returned home Saturday
evening.
Girl scouts attending were Ann-
abel Kelley, Ruth GUman, Elsa
Carlsson, Nancy Hayden, Linda
Thomas, Barbara Weber, Ora Pye,
Charlotte Pye,
^.
Helen Thomas,
Carolyn FarghiTar and Virginia
Leeman.
Those supplying tranBportatioa
were Mrs. Ruth Oilman. Mrs. Lil-
lian Leeman, Mrs. Ellen Fiske,
Miss Beatrice Syrjala, and Mrs.
Nan B. Haydon.
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING
The annual meeting of the West
Parish Church was held Sunday ,
Mrs. H. E. Thygerson of Orleans,
who Is the oldest member of the
church , and who years ago attend-
ed the meeting, spoke ot the par-
ish as it was at that time. She is
very affectionately remembered by
the people in the village.
Another of the oldest members,
Mrs. Henry Smith , who has always
attended the meetings, was un-
able to he there.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs H. Westou Earle
gave a musicale Sunday afternoon
at their home, Blueberry Acre, at
Weq.uan.uet Lake.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Knrle of
New York City and Martha 's Vine-
!
yard are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.
Weston Earle. I
The Wequaquet Yacht Club ,
dance, which was held Saturday
evening, was well attended and
enjoyed by all.
Lewis Sears ot Wequnquct Lake
Is on the sick list.
Major Grover Fish and family
of Willow Street have been visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Merle Fish of
Putnam. Conn., for a few days'
Mrs. Frederick Johnson and son,
Frederick , Jr., is visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian John-
son, this week,
Louis Kleder ot Columbus. Ohio. |
is spending this week with his
family at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson. Mrs. Kinder and
children have been here for the
summer. They plan to return to
Ohio this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Robbms
and daughter. Malja, visited Mr J
and Mrs. Howard Robbins in North
Middleboro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Burnley
of Brockton were weekend guests,
of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Saley.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llbby ,
and children spent Sunday ntj
Franklin Park. Although the pea-j
cock wouldn't strut, the "hippo"
wouldn 't come out of the water,
and the brown bear was camera-
shy, the family enjoyed their out-
ing very much.
Elsworth Wirtanen of Wollaston
IS visiting his parents, M. and Mrs.j
Martin Wirtanen, for a few days. I
Mr. and Mrs. Arshang Danlelson
of Chelsea were guests of Miss
Evelyn Fish recently.
Mrs. Lucretia Blossom and Miss
Evelyn Fish visited Mrs. George
F. Ellis of West Harwich last
week. !
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Atwood
and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs.
Harriet Lossier are visiting friends
in Lynn this week.
Weekend guests expected at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Henry Kai-
oainen are "Mf. and Mrs. "Joseph
Servilla of Southport , Conn.
Mr. H. A. Trull of Brookline is
a house guest of Mrs. Hazel Snow.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Howland were Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Howland , Sr., of New Bed-
ford and Mrs. Neva MorriB of State
College, Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of
Highland Park , N. J., were week-
weekend gnests of Miss Mary
Crocker.
Miss Joan Coffman recently re-
turned from Europe.
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson ot
Plum Street are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
H. James Funkhouser of Napo-
leon, Ohio, is a guest of Miss Joan
Coffman this week.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ee-
man of Maple Street are Mrs. Emil
Ruska of New York City and her
sister. Mrs. Signe Hillson of Ches-
ter . Pennsylvania.
WEST BARNSTABLE
UNITARIAN CHURCH
There will be no service In the
Unitarian Church on Sundays, Sep-
tember 4 and 1
1.
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Barnard at Prince-
ton , New Jersey, on August 31st.
Mr. Barnard is the son of the K. H.
Barnards of Rendezvous Lane,
Mrs. Barnard is the former Bar-
bara Richardson of Braintree. With
her parents she used to summer at
Rendezvous Lane.
ANNIVERSARY
Mr, and-Mrs. -Bills G. Cornish ot
Sandwich will observe their 50th
wedding anniversary on Labor Day
and will be J'at home" from 3 to 5
and from 7 to 9 on that day at the
home of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van
Buren, Barnstable.
PERSONALS
Philip E. Jerauld left Friday tor
Peterburg, Alaska , where he has
accepted a position as the musical
director In public schools. He will
take the northern route through
Canada to Vancouver, then transfer
to a steamer for the trip to Petev-
burg, located on an Island more
than 25 miles from Juneau. Mr.
Jerauld , the youngest son of Coun-
ty Treasurer and Mrs. Bruce K.
Jerauld , was graduated from Barn-
stable High and after serving 2
years In the Navy, attended Boston
University of Music, from which
, he graduated this year.
Mr. and Mrs . Leo Martin and
I daughter Ann , Larry Coyne and
Richard Martin , all of Cambridge,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Dugas.
Miss Louise Gulder has returned
to her home in Baltimore after
spending the summer with Miss
Maude H. Baker.
Bradford Sullivan has returned
home after working on a farm In
Dover , N. H., for severa l months.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld Nickerson
are on a week's motor trip to New
Hampshire and Canada.
Miss Diane Perry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Perry, has
returned to her home after spend-
ing a month at Camp Klwanis at
South Hanson.
Mr . and Mrs. Richard Gallagher
and family spent the weekend at
Watervllle, N. H.
Richard Nickerson entertained a
few of 1I1B friends at his birthday
party on Saturday at his home.
Miss Jean Foote has returned
home to Morris , N. Y., after several
months' visit with her cousin, Mrs.
William Stone and family.
Mrs. Ruth G. Howard has re-
turned and visiting her sister, Mrs.
Gordon Donald at Wellesley for
several days.
Miss Peggy Kelley Is on a vaca-
tion from the Cape Cod Extension
Service.
Mrs. John Howard , Jr, has been
visiting her mother at Newtown,
I
Conn., for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown are
on a two weeks' vacation and are
spending several days at Buffalo,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Brlah K. Connor
and family have returned home af-
ter spending the summer at Sandy
Neck.
- Mrs. Shirley Lovell left Boston
Airport on Sunday to visit her
relatives at London , England, for
several weeks.
Parents Invited to
Cub Pack 53 Meeting
A joint meeting of Cub ipaster ,
Assistant Cubmaster , Pack Com-
mitteemen , Den Mothers, Den
Chiefs, and Parents will ho held at
the Elks Home, Barnstable Road ,
Hyannis , Wednesday, September 7,
nt 8 p.m.
The meeting is for grown-ups
only, and nil other mothers are in-
vite d who have boys of 8, tho Cub
ago.
The meeting i , being held under
the auspices of iiyaunls Cub Pack
63, Myron Sandler, Cubmaster,
Barnstable
(The Alvln J. Tuck family , who
hove been visiting relatives in Cen-
tervllle, operate a family jewelry
business In their home town ot
Brookfield , Connecticut. Mr. Tuck
has written for the Patriot on a
phase ot the business concerning
the curative powers of copper
bracelets, which we found of so
much Interest as to pass it on to
our readers.—Ed itor.)
The Society of Connecticut Crafts-
men was organized to help develop
art and craft work among those
who had such training and were
not earning through their ability.
After several exhibits were held it
was apparent that handcraft cos-
tume Jewelry was a popular item to
develop. Copper being a nice ma-
terial and not too expensive, we
made pins, bracelets, etc, in styles
that could be hammered and chased
into beautiful effects. Later many
people told us that copper was good
for arthritis and then near relatives
wore them and found some relief.
When stories from boys In our
Navy in the South Pacific came to
us that doctors on the ships had
them wear copper to prevent stiff-
ness of arthritis, we became inter-
ested in learning more.
Early Colonial history relates
that Indians wore copper bracelets
on their arms and this is verified
by the historical movies showing
Indians In native costumes weaving
copper arm bands to complete the
costumes.
Further search through the De-
partment of the Interior , Indian
Division , uncovers about 1500 books
and bulletins relative to Indian lore.
A bulletin from Smithsonian Insti-
tute quotes as follows. "There it
much evidence that Implements as
well as ornaments and other objects
of copper were regarded as having
exceptional virtues and magical
powerB , and certain early writers
aver that some of the tribes of the
Great Lakes held all copper as
sacred."
Search Is being continued to find
something definite as handed down
from Indian tribes. The State Arche-
ological Museums have dug up cop-
per bracelets found In the burial
mounds , some of which are exhi-
bited in museums.
In following the search through
scientific medical sources, we found
little of record, but none of these
sources discouraged the Idea and
none claimed copper could do
harm.
The American Medical Associa-
tion chemical laboratory suggested
having an analytical laboratory
make tests from the angle of*or-
ganlc chemistry. Directory of Re-
search Division of the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery, Navy, Wash-
ington , D. 0„ writes they have not
found records of the use of copper ,
but says "we want you to know
we appreciate your Interest in med-
ical research ." The Doctor who
writes for the two largest news-
papers In the United States says he
thinks wearing copper bracelets
could do no harm and refers to the
Index Medicus for a research of
more definite Information.
To prove that the bracelet turns
dark from wearing is simple. Take
two bracelets newly polished, leave
one on your bureau and wear the
other and compare them for color
each day. The one you wear will
turn dark , while the one on the
bureau remains bright as new.
Since April over 300 people are now
wearing our bracelets and many
are asking for more for their
Mends . One lady sent for 21 brace-
lets to date, after wearing her first
pair.
Artists working with copper
have always colored their work
with weak solutions ot acid nnd
salts by wetting the surface. A very
similar color is obtained by the
substance drawn through the skin
proving that chemicals are with!
drawn from a person's body. To
make bracelets more effective they
are not lacquered , BO they will ah-
sorb more ,1(ll( .kl y The
Used B electrolytic copper obtained
i» dissolving ordinary copper in
an electrolyte and reforming this
Contin uiJ on Page '
/
Story of Copper in
Medicinal Bracelets
(Barnstable Municipal Airport)
Favorable weather conditions and
the impending Labor Day weekend
boosted aircraft traffic over the
weekend out at tho Hyannis Air-
port , with exactly 100 transient
planes logged in over the period.
Several large twin-engined com-
panies were seen , arriving to pick
up and leave off executives for
short vacations at the Cupe.
The Gulf Oil Company 's Twin-
Beech arrived from New York
early in the week, bringing In Col.
Drake, chairman of the board of
Gulf , for a brief vacation at Hyan-
nisport. The plane, flown by E. M.
Larson , returned immediately for
Laguardta Field.
On Thursday , the Beechcraft
Bonanza, owned by Doubleday &
Company, dropped In, flown by
H. R. Keegnn. Arriving from Roose-
velt Field , New York , Mr. Keegnn
flew in to pick up the Chief Editor
of Doubleday, who has been visit-
ing General Lucius Clay at West
Dennis. General Clay Is writing an
autobiography which will be pub-
lished by Doubleday & Company.
S. F. Gerding, flying the Mead
Corporation's Twin-Beech , arrived
from Dayton, Ohio, on Thursday ,
stopping here on a tour of Mead
Corporation plants In New England.
Aboard were Mr, and Mrs. G. H.
Mead , who are conducting the tour.
Mr. Mead is the retired chairman
of the board of the Mead Corpora-
tion.
j Late Thursday afternoon , a very
I attractively decorated privately-
owned A-26 medium bomber check-
ed in from San Antonio, Texas.
Owned by a Texas oil magnate, the
plane logged five and one-half
hours' flying time from Texas to
Hyannis. The plane, painted an at-
tractive two-tone green, departed
immediately for the West after a
brief stop at the field.
Chuck Deeds checked in from
Hartford, Conn., with his grey and
red Grumman Widgeon, to visit his
family at their summer home In
Hyannlsport. Chuck plans to re-
turn to Hartford after the Labor
Day weekend.
Jerry Delay, regular pilot of the
Twin-Beech owned by the Arnold
Hoffman Company ot Rhode Island,
arrived from Boston on Saturday,
flying a National Guard DC-3. He
checked in late Saturday afternoon,
and returned Sunday morning.
The Howes Brothers' Grumman
Mallard, with Jim Moran at the con-
trols, arrived Sunday, brlngin Mgr.
Henry Howes down from Boston to
join his family at their summer
home in Chatham. The plane re-
mained at the field for an hour, and
then took off for Boston to con-
tinue Its schedule of company
flights.
Charter activity was fairly high
this week at the field, with many
charter trips into Hyannis being
recorded. The Nantucket Flying
Service planes were logged In on
several trips over the week, with
pilots Almida and Holgate using
their twin-Cessna, the new Piper
Clipper , and the Cessna 170. Cape
Cod Flying Service's planes were
also checked in, with a constant
visitor being Pilot Bowen, who has
been commuting from Marstons
Mills to Hyannis tor the meals
served at Joe's Restaurant on the
field.
On Tuesday, Ted Fitch, the Dis-
trict Flying Representative for
Texaco, arrived from New York in
a company-owned Ryan Navlon , to
complete the inspection of airport
fuel facilities begun earlier by Mr.
Aubrey Keif. Mr , Fitch delivered
several small parts and noted im-
provements which will be carried
out to bring the Hyannis Airport
Service facilities to the highest
i possible standards.
Cape Air Service reports high ac-
tivity during the week, with numer-
ous charter trips being completed.
One highlight of their charter serv-
ice was the series of milk flights to
the Islands just after the storm on
Monday. Since the boats had dis-
continued service for a short time.
Cape Air Service Manager Russ
Rucker flew 16,000 pounds of milk
to the Islands to cover the period of
isolation. Other charter trips in-
cluded a flight to Boston on Tues-
day night by George Parmenter In
the C. A. S. Navlon.
Northeast Airlines Is continuing
their above-quota operation for the
month. Having WOn the President's
Hag for capacity operation during
the past three months , Manager
Hartley Hutchins is anxious to con-
tinue the Hyannis station 's excel-
lent record in handling as many
Passengers as possible. Extra sec-
tions have been employed as often
as is necessary to accommodate the
high weekend traffic levels.
CAPE COD AIRPORT
A spot landing contest was ched-
uied for Sunday, August 21, and
with a perfect day as far as weath-
or was concerned , it really turned
out to be one of the keenest com-
petitions ever to be held on the
field For nearly four hours planes
circled the field endlessly. Dr. Ivan
G. Hartwell , in his Brcoupe, plunked
one at 13% feet from the line to
Hold n lead which stood up the
entire afternoon,
Hurry Komhiser of Centervllle
ayed his closest one at nn even U
to take soco„,l place. Stanley Ben-
"I'll of Sandwich look third place,
only a few feet fnrthor than the
others. Lauding within 1
5 or 2o
eet of t,,o Une ls vel.y g, aR
me Civil Aeronautics Admlniatra-
tlon allows 200 for a commercial
flig ht test.
The next event In mind is an
aerial scavenger hunt, plans for
which are In the process of com-
pletion at the present time, It will
be held a little later.
Robert Pease of Hyannis has
been logging a little time around
the traffic pattern the Post week. ,
Bob bus a private ticket.
Mr. Ward Thorne of Connecticut
spent the weekend on the Cape, fly-
ing in with a Cub on floats. While
at tho Mystic Lake Seaplane base
he decided to take an hour of dual
in the Luscombe with Instructor
Angus Perry. He had had previous
time in a Luscombe on floats.
Ken Sears of West Barnstable
made a trip to New Hampshire in
the Stinson 150 with former Flying
Service Instructor Raymond G. Pen-
dergast, Jr. as pilot. The whole trip
was made in one day, with Mrs.
Sears staying in New Hampshire
for the week. Mrs. Pendergast went
along on the trip tor the ride.
Mr. Tom HennesBy, Jr. ot Wequa-
quet Lake, Centervllle, has started
taking dual In the Piper Cub on
floats. He plans to obtain a water
rating before he leaves the Cape
for the winter.
Mr. Bill Russell of the Wianno
Club in Osterville made an emer-
gency hop to BoBton in the Stinson
150 with Instructor Angus Perry
at the controls. Mr. Russell had to
get to Boston to see his mother,
who had been seriously injured in
an automobile accident. He re-
turned to the Cape the next morn-
ing via the Stinson again.
Flight tests were In order this
week for Bill Perry of Monument
Beach and Frederick Benttinen of
Falmouth with Examiner Jack
Camp of the Provincetown base.
Bill was first, with a single engine
sea rating as his goal, which he
passed with flying colors. Fred was
after his Private Pilot Certificate
which he has been striving t„
i°r /° I0"8, Fred'a n^*e?wii
be to check out in the p|D(!f q "
plane and get a water rating hst.
the seaplane base closes un lZ,l
winter. ' m a«
The Square Dance that is ,
,
.
!
. ,,
held at the Hynnnls Airport for
benefit ot the Charlie Fuii er P, ""?
is rapidly gaining moment,,,,, "!
over the Cape. Everything f„„
peanuts to advertising i,as ,J
offered to help the well-known ml
chanic get back onto his feet AI
though it is estimated It will talc.
another two months to get back 1
work, there always is the chance it
may be a week or so sooner Vf lth
the shop lying idle, it i8 hoped In
anyway. - °
Felix duPont, Jr. dropped hnr,
the field again after making a 8ll0
"
tour of the coast of Maine ana en
joying some wonderful Bailing v '
duPont Is flying MB new Beech!
craft Bonanza, and haB his wife n
co-pilot.
The heavy winds'that lashed the
Cape during the week didn't disturb
even a blade of grass at the alrpon
All planes were lashed iowa s*
curely and every precaution taken
to assure the minimum amount of
storm damage. It was in a similar
gale last year that the Luscombe
seaplane broke from its moorln
and was damaged quite extensively
on the opposite shore of the lake
UP IN THE AIR
1/2FARES SKK
Northeast service to Boston and New York now Includes luxurious
Convalr-Llners- And when you travel on Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday one full-fare ticket entitles other members of the Immedi-
ate family, Including children 21 and under , to fly half-fare.
Infants Irtt. Hyannis 1800, or your travel agent,
NIW YORKi 1 hr., 45 mln. • BOSTONt In 30 mln.
NORTHEASTAIRLINES
PURE ICE PRESERVES FOOD
P
Keeping cool during the
summer is healthy as well
as desirable, so depend on
our daily delivery service
for pure ice to your cot-
tage or home to keep foods
fresh a n d crisp and
drinks ice cold.
E. Henry Phinney
HOMES A. PHINNEY
COAL . WOOD - ICE - FUEL OILS
1
45 Yarmouth Road TEU. „
,*¦ Hyannis
['*'*'***+»*»**»»—'>'»«««»»»»*—»»—»»»»*»«##»«»»»#»»»#»*»»»**»*—•
INS URANCE
ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE
1
I
# • Cecil L Goodspeed * '
Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mass,
Avoid Congested Highways
Over Labor Day
FLY TO BOSTON
,New York & other Points
o
CAPE COD FLYING SERVICE
CAPE COD AIRPORT — RT. 149 — MARSTONS MILLS.
For Reservations Tel. Osterville 809
FREE Transportation To and From West Barnstable
Railroad Station — One Mile.
1 DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. I
|
| Everything Electrical |
II EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE 1
OH of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds j||
llllll
HyennU. Mess. Telephone HyiiiHn aos-ll |
|
9 ALEXANDER PATE I
8 PLUMBING and ??>.> E
S HEATING 52° Main *•» Hy*nnis S
w ^ . r x x A i
^
vj
TELEPHONE HY. 114 ft
*™_ Vil
For the 1
Finest in Refrigeration J
See "Norge" I
* ROT BROWN'S
Electrl© Refrigeration and
QM Service
Main Street
West Yarmouth, Maes.
Phone Hy. 247 1
Dr. Heath
Optometrist
IS WOW LOCATED IX HIS
NEW OFFICE 288 UNION ST.
XBW UEDFOIID
4 rjocim Went ut Farmer Locution
Tel. 3-0817
Trusses and Surgical Supports
Expert fitting in private room
Q53C
Union and Peasant Streets
New Bedtord , Mass.
IS"! R
(xtfj qQ
• Economy
• Cleanliness
• Speed
HYANNIS
LAUNDERETTE
150 Barnstable Road
<. Hyannis, Mass.
Phone 1611-W for an
appointment.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER8
'"iiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii
Dr. Walter I. Brown
Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford, Mass.
Tel. 6-7426
By Appointment Only
i))ll)lll)lllll)il)lllll)ll)ll))IH))'i)i))))i))i))))))))H))i))»)»ej
PING PONG TOURNAMENT
The annual ping pong tourna-
ment is under way with finals to
he held not later than Sept. 2nd.
DANCE EXHIBITION
Peggie MacDonald and Bill
Russell of the John Nott School
of Dancing, gave an exhibition ot
the tango and rhumba in the Ter-
race Room last Thursday night.
SWIM MEET
The following children were
winners at the Swim Meet con-
ducted by Bill MacDonald: blue '
ribbons, Vickt Clark, Kathleen
O'Keefe, Paul Birmingham, Bill
O'Keefe , Thomas Packard , Harry
Stevens. Penny Cook, Faith Stev-
ens anil Bryan Burns; red ribbons,
Lois Birmingham, Billy Stuart , Mi-
chael Burns , Carol Swanson , Rob-
ert MaoPhall, Michael O'Keefe ,
Ellen Burns, Mimi Mills and Kar l
Foster; white ribbons, Susan
White , John Birmingham , Pete
Clark , Linda O'Keefe , Phyllis
Ayers, End and Cynthia Towne
and Mark Pitcalrn.
Oyster Harbors Club