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| September 22, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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GRANGE HOLDS ELECTION
An Tuesday evening, Sept. 13,
the East Sandwich Grange held an
election and the following West
Barnstable f olk were installed:
Manuel Davis, re-elected as mas-
ter; Mrs. Barbara Howland , lev-
turer; Mrs. Ruth Oilman, chap-
lain; Carrol Sears, treasurer and
Virginia Wirtanen, Pomona.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Miss Corinne Wilman, daughter
of Mr. and MrB. Edward Wilman,
was entertained recently at a mis-
cellaneous surprise shower at the
home of her parents. Hostesses
were Mrs. Nello Federlco, Mrs.
Joseph Thomas and Mrs. William
Nickula. Guests from New Bedford,
Hyannis, Boston and West Barn-
stable attended.
Miss Willman will be married
this fall to Mr. Joseph Faba, son
of Mrs. Josephine Faba, and the
late Joseph Faba of New Bedford.
SCOUTING
Leaders and members of Girl
Scout-Brownie Troop committees
from the towns ot Yarmouth , Os-
tervllle and West Barnstable, were
represented Tuesday night at a
meeting held at the West Parish
Church.
Miss Doris Richardson , commun-
ity advisor of tbo National Staff of
Girl '
Scouts, conducted the meet-
ing, which was for the purpose of
forming an Upper Cape Council.
Miss Richardson spoke on the
importance of scouting and the ad-
vnntages which a central council
had to offer, it was unanimously
voted to adnd two representatives
from each town represented to a
meeting to be held in Hyannis,
October 7th , to discuss budgeting
and financing the project.
PERSONALS
Miss Lillian Fagerquist of Provi-
dence , R. I., was a weekend guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groop.
Miss Marjorle Flske, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flske, left
recently for Framingham Teachers
College to enter her senior year.
Attorney Louis O. Bodftsh ot
Baltimore, Md„ is visiting his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Carlsson.
Miss Helml Wlnnlkalnen, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Winni-
kainen, Sr„ left Sunday for Uni-
versity ot Massachusetts at Am-
herst.
Among those who attended the
Brockton Fair last week were Mr
and Mrs. Emll Wiinnkainen and
daughter, Diane, Manuel and Louis
Davis, Nancy and June Haydon,
and Helm! Wlinikainen.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Saley enter-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fearey
of Brockton for a few days.
Major Grover Fish and family
have gone to an army base in
New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs.
William Oreohia ot Waltham, par-
ents of Mrs. Fish, have moved into
1 the Wliil, !,„... ..
PERSONALS
William Cuslck ot Yarmoull
was a weekend guest of Mr. uj
Mrs. William Sears ot willoi
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert RobblnB ati
daughter, Maija, spent Sunday it
Brant Rock.
Mrs. Robert Nelson and M»
Robert Robbins recently villi
Mrs. Ralph Patterson in Cotult.
Philip Merritt and Allyn Holff-
head have returned to Cornell W:
versity.
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson ol
Plum Street have returned to thti
'home in Columbus , Ohio. Mi
Johnson's mother , Mrs, s_j
Hudson, returned with tiiem. 1
Miss Evelyn Kearn ot Tolm
Ohio, has been vlalting ber coualx
Miss Evelyn Fish. They ws/fe
Miss Fish's aunt, Mrs. Boreas El/fi
in West Harwich Tuesday . |
Weekend guests at the home o
Mr. and Mrs. George Drtakwate
were Mrs. Drinkwater's sister am
brother-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Louli
Palombo of Nahant.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dwyer re
cently celebrated their tenth wet
ding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nation
from Maiden were guests of _]
and Mrs. Ervin Stockwell MA
and Saturday. 1
Other weekend guests atitl
Stoclcwell's ^Yore Mr. anilim
.lames P. White of Winchests.ft.l
William Joyce and Mr. W»l
Doe of Cambridge, Mr. Fn-1
Twom of Somerville, and Mr, B«t-|
ram Fischer of Winchester.
WEST BARNSTABLE I
VILLAGE CHURCH
The Rev . Myron Powell, secre-
tary of the Massachusetts Congre-
gational Conference will occupy the
pulpit at the Village Church next
Sunday, the 25th .
The Choir will sing the anthem.
"The Lord Is my Shepherd, " by
Metcalf .
BUSINE SS MEET ING
A business meeting of the
Church has been called for .Mon-
day evening, the 26th , at S o'clock
In the vestry,
EDUCATION BOARD
At a recent meeting of the
Church Education Board , Miss
Ernestine Crocker was appointed
Superintendent of the Church
School. Us sessions will begin with I
the first Sunday ln October. The
Board and teachers plan to meet
regularly the first Friday ot each
month at S p.m.
FULLER FUND
Mr. Charles Fuller, whose regret-
table accident has elicited so much
interest and sympathy, has now re-
covered sufficiently to be returned
to his home for future gains.
Among the thoughtful gifts re-
ceived has been a new heater for
the house contributed by Mr. Roy
Brown, which is giving great satis-
faction and comfort to the family.
The Fuller Fund has now risen
well above $1500 and still grows.
Mr. Joe Gobin , the proprietor of
the new amusement place, "The
Silver Sea Horse," in West Yar-
mouth , has offered Its facilities for
a benefit dance for the fund , which
will be held in October.
CRANBERRIES
The cranberry harvest has begun
in earnest but the yield is said to
be very poor and notwithstanding
that , the prices are low.
MRS. PHIL O NOON
Friends in Centerville were sad-
dened to learn of the death of Mrs. |
Phllo G. Noon , Sept ~ th. at the
home of hor daughter, Miss Eleanor
M. Noon, in Soltuate. Private serv-
ices were held at CohaasOt and in-
terment was at Dunstable, .Mass. |
The Her. Mr. Noon was pastor of:
the Village Church some years ,
since nnd it was during his minis- 1
try here that the Scrooby Club was j
organized. Former Scrooby Club {
members extend sympathy to Mr. j
Noon and his daughter.
ON MANEUVERS
William Proctor , fireman appren-
tice, USN, of this village is serving
as a crew member of the attack
transport USS Noble, which Is par-
ticipating this fall in "Operation
Mlkl ," a large-scale amphibious ex-
ercise in the Pacific.
The maneuvers, scheduled for
late September, October, and No-
vember, involve nearly 40,000 sol-
diers, sailors and marines, and are
designed to dislodge an imaginary
"aggrsssor" force from the Ha-
waiian Islands. General Mark W.
Clark , Commanding General of the
Sixth Army, Is overall commander.
The First Task Fleet will conduct
the assault on Oahu with complete
wartime realism . Secrecy shrouds
the probable date of departure from
mainland waters and the projected
D-Day on the beaches of Oahu. As
in wartime Island operations , the
task fleet will Include a full array
of Naval vessels ranging from fully
loaded tank landing ships to pow-
erful aircraft carriers.
"Mlkl," a Hawaiian word mean-
ing "readiness" or "diligent," is
one of a number of joint exercises
planned by the Joint Chiefs of Staff
from the Army, Navy and Air Force,
each designed to accomplish a spe-
cific mission for maintaining the
armed forces at a high degree of
efficiency.
Proctor, who entered the naval
service June 21, 1948, received his
recruit training at the Naval Train-
ing Center, Great Lakes, 111.
COPPER BRACELETS
Interest in the copper bracelet
experiment is increasing. Mrs.
Sarah Gardner reports the sale of
fifteen during the week. We hear
that experiments are now being .
made to permit the taking of some
preparation of copper as a medi-
cine, as was lately announced with
regard to gold.
C. A. A. DINNER
The Centerville Athletic Associa-
tion gave a dinner Wednesday eve-
ning at Mildred's Chowder House in
Hyannis for the Junior Rams team ,
which this year won the champion-
ship in the softball games.
LADIES' CIRCLE
The Ladles ' Circle has set Oct.
19, at 1 p.m., for the date of Its
Annual Fall Rummage Sale. Regu-
lar meetings will begin with the
first Wednesday evening In October
; and will lie held In the Ayllng
|room.
FLOWER SHOW AND
HARVEST FESTIVAL
Centerville Library is preparing
for Its annual fall flower show
which Is to take place next Wed-
nesday, Sept. 28, from half past two
until evening at the library. Every-
one who is interested in this gath-
erlng-ln of bounty from garden and
roadside and woods is Invited.
There is no limit, save in one's own
imagination as to what may be
done with the autumn flowers from
one's garden or the fields. Or you
may like to scrub up some of your
late vegetables or fruit , heaping
them on your favorite tray or plat-
ter or chopping bowl. The exhibitor
is his own creative artist and his
own best critic.
The library will be open from ten-
thirty ln the morning to receive ex-
hibits. There will be a food sale,
too, In. the afternoon , while tea and
cookies will be served from three
o'clock on . Mrs . Philip French will
have charge of the baked goods (or
if you don 't bake , and have veg-
etables from, your garden , they are
I most acceptable), so If anyone feels
urged to whip up her favorite cake
und hnsn 't been asked , just call her
und let her know your pluns.
By nil odds , Wednesday, the 2Sth ,
should be stormy. We can't expect
fine weuther to last forever. But
whatever the weather , the day will
be a festive one for the village us
well as for ull those in neighboring
towns who wish to shnre in this
harvest of beauty.
BACK TO COLLEGE
Higher institutions of learning
are culling or recalling our young
people. Barbara Pollock has re-
turned to her studies at Boston
University and Martha Walsh to
Trinity. Donald Walsh will be at
Trinity and Felix and James Childs
have entered Maritime Academy.
George H. Backus has entered the
New Hampton School , which has
been for some time limited to
young men and MI SB Alice Blaney
returns to Wellesley.
PERSONALS
Brother Francis, formerly known
to us as John Childs , lias completed
his novitiate at St. Joseph's Insti-
tute at Barrytown , N. Y., and has
entered the scholasticate at the
Catholic University at Washington,
D. C. He is a graduate of Barnstable
High School and the son of Mrs.
Gertrude and the late John Childs
of Centerville. *
Mrs. Louis Asbury returns this
week to her home in Charlotte, N.
C. Mrs. Lloyd Miller will accom-
pany her.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Sweet of
Whitemarsh are occupying their
main street home tor two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cuyler
Smith have returned to their Bal-
timore home for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Cowan
and daughter, Miss Carolyn, have
returned to Glen Ridge, New Jer-
sey, after spending the summer ln
the Bradley cottage on Cralgvllle
Beach Road.
Mrs. Wm. Beldan Is at the Cape
Cod Hospital , where she sustained
an operation Tuesday morning.
Miss Othalla Spring is the guest
of Miss Annls Sturgls.
Mrs, Abbie Backus Crosby will
spend the winter with the Stanley
CroBbys.
Mrs. Fannie King Is recovering
S well from the injuries received ln
lit... ....,...,.t V..II _U A I.. _ _- , ,
*»-, .- >> H I ,uii. _„u in iiumiiK nor
stay at the Cape Cod Hospital
pleasant and comfortable and ex-
pects that she will have to remain
there some weeks yet , before be-
ing able to return to her home
which is with her daughter, Mrs.
Clayton Pollock.
CENTERVILLE NEWS
Ed Gosselin
RADIO .RECORD • MUSIC
Shoppe
rfs
FOR THE BEST IN
•TELEVISION
•RADIO
•PHONOGRAPHS
•RECORDS
•SHEET MUSIC
•RADIO REPAIRS
W
290 Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannls 60
SAMUEL GOFFIN |
Centerville , Mass. Tel. Hyannls 683-J R
Furniture and Piano Moving 1
i Covered Padded Van 1
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT |
mmammmMmmummmammammmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmm
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STICKNEY'S INC.
Chatham, Mass.
S A L E
V2 off of our Entire Stock
f or One Week Only
Beginning Saturday, Sept. 24th
Ending Friday, Sept. 30th »
We arc closing for the winter on October 1st this year,
• and will open on June 1st, 1950, with a complete new
stock. Therefore we wish to close out our entire stock
and this is your opportunity to save.
BOTH SU MMER AND PALL
READY-TO-WNAli AND ACCESSORIES
Our stock will sell rapidly at % off—-BO come early.
STICKNEY'S INC.
Chatham, Muss.
¦
'
.¦ i ii i
DANCEand DINE
;$& ThePilgrimCafe
W
K
M Open 0:00 A. M. to 1:00 A.M.
, # ±vW Tel. Hyannis 624 \
_
DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS
GUERTIN BROS.
Jeweler
370 A Main Street, Hyannli j
Tel. Hyannls 1441 j
JAMES F.KENNEY
Realtor & Appraiser
18 Ocean 8treet, Hyam"».Mast
Tel. 907
¦
Solicit Listings ,
HOMES, FARMS, ESTATES
BUSINESS PROPERTIES|
Personal Attention to BxolW]
Listings j
Finance A Management Rem*
Martha Atwood Baker
j
VOCAL STUDIO
formerly with the .MetW'UJj
Opera Ass'n and National m™
ouxtliiK Company.
Volee Placement - »»etl°B
Vocal An«ly»l»
Volee nnd Sound C°»»»'«»n
l
Cape Cod Production* 1»¦
Scene of the Crime
w°"v te°M°' The Green Promise <*«¦**---__
That Midnight Kiss M=™=AN That Mjd • ht
„.
GLORIA DeHAVEN KATHRYN GRAYSON ,
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SATU RDA Y
JOSE ITURBI FRIDAY - SATURDAY KATHRYN GRAYSON
ETHEL BARRYMORE Color by Technicolor JOSE ITURBI
SUNDAY - MONDAY Tll Slt Ml fi ll\&Ut KlCC ETHEL BARRYMORE
Down Dakota Way
Scene of ^Crirae
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ROY ROGERS
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DALE EVANS VAN JOHNSON ETHEL BARRYMORE
—————————————— GLORIA DeHAVEN SUNDAY • M ONDAY
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N^n/Ever Like Itl -Also - $(>&& Of tlte CliUlC
MAIM™ E BOVARY
TACIT CflDft C In Color ! VAN JOHNSON
JENNIFER JONES
I HOffV rUllUk GLORIA DeHAVEN VAN HEPLIN
GARY COOPER DOWd Ddl(0td WflY WEDNESDAY LOUIS JOURDAN
JANE WYATT
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WAYNE MORRIS ROY ROGERS
WEDNESDAY __-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-__¦_-_-__-¦__ I¦
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TUESDAY
Guadalcanal Diary 04011,11111,011 LONESOME PINE F ' ~ *0TE ~
RICHARD O.ONTE UAMDLAHUA
Ma.MURRAY
°U ^ Sm0a
PRESTON POSTER INGRID BERGMAN HENRY FONDA , Theatre closes after ^t per-
WILLIAM BENDIX HUMPHREY BOGART SYLVIA SIDNEY 1 formance Saturday night.
Donald Campbell Bakewell, a
summer resident ot Hyannisport,
passed away at his home there
September 10, after a week's ill-
ness. Funeral services were held ln
his home city, Sewickley, Pennsyl-
vania, September 13.
Mr. Bakewell, who was 61 at the
time of his death , was sales vice-
president ot the Blaw-Knox Com-
pany of Pittsburgh and had been
associated with the company since
1937. He joined the company after
leaving the Continental Roll and
Steel Foundry, where he had been
vice-president. He also was a direc-
tor of the Illinois Ink Company,
president and director ot Pittsburgh
Forge and iron Company, vice-pres-
ident of the H. E. Jennings Broth-
ers Company and director of the
Coraopolls, Pa., Trust Company.
He was past president of the Na-
tional Founders Association.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs, Margaret Jennings Bakewell ;
son, Richard Jennings Bakewell,
both of Sewickley ; his daughters,
Mrs. Boy L. Rather of Hyannisport,
and Mrs. Lester M. Strong of Bos-
ton anil three grandchildren.
Donald C. Bakewell
Funeral services were conducted .
September 1, in Westport , Maine,
for Jonas S. Knight , 94, who died
August 30 in Hyannls at the home
ot his sou, Superintendent of the
Barnstuble Schools, Melvin C.
Knight , with whom he had lived for
the past three years.
A native of Westport, Mr, Knight
had lived there almoBt his entire
life-time. Three years ago he and
Mrs. Knight came to live with their
son here, soon after which Mrs.
Knight (Hod .
Mr. Knight is survived by his
son, Melvin , a granddaughter, Vir-
ginia J. Knight , and three nephews,
Amos, Byron, and Burnham Knight.
Jonas S. Knight