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| October 13, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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FRESH
FISH
From
Cape Cod Waters
• •
Baxter'sFish Market
177 Pleaaant St, Hyannis
I'hone Hy. ltat-W ar 148T
Located next to new Town Wharf
1 ALEXANDER PATE B
m PLUMBING and •>•>•> S
B$ UB itTiKin S20 Main St., Hyannis U
m HEATING TELEPHONE HV. 384 S
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f tate( ^aHtef ted)
I What makes
I CO-OPERATIVE BANK
I home financing
I so helpful?
H IT is the ORIGINAL plan of home financing
H which helps you to acquire complete owner-
H ship in a period of time which you select.
H Each moderate monthly payment which you
H make includes not only the interest and real
H estate taxes, but alio a part of your loan.
H Thus, your Iqan i
i being constantly reduced.
H Let us give you whatever facts and figuresyou
H need for successful planning and action. Come
H now to the
V
ap
v
Cod Co-operative Bank Falmouth Co-operative Bank
I Yara"«th Port, Mass.
B
JJ!"^Cooperative Bank Sandwioh Co-operative Bank
No other low-priced car ^ i
offers you all these EXTRA VALUES j
*•*¦
a*
I
Cortl-Scrfe World's Champion Center-Point Fisher Body
Hydraulic Brakes Valve-In-Head Engine Steering Styling and Luxury
more outstanding than ever be- the extra efficient power plant with control centered between wiih smooth, graceful curves, /
fore with new Dubl-Life Rivet- with the valve-in-hcad design the front wheels for maximum new interior richness and such
less brake linings that last up to that's setting the trend for the 'driving-casewith minimum driver extra luxuries as Push-Rutton
twice as long. automotive industry. fatigue. Door Handles.
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rt»e St y lelln* Do Luxe 4-Door Sudan
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Ixtra Economical to Curved Windshield with Fisher Unlsteel Body 5-Inch Wide-Base Rims, Longer, Heavier, with
Own and Operate Panoramic Visibility Construction plus Low-Pressure Tires Wider Tread
and traditionallyworth more supplying all that extra wilh steel welded to steel the widest rims in the low- the big car in the low-price
when you trade; for Chev- vision which means extra above, below and all around price field-plus extra low- field, with all the advantages
relet is America's most safety in dri ving with a you for the highest degree pressure tircs-for greater of more riding-comfort , *
"
wanted car-new or used! fuller, freer view of the road. of solidity and safety. stability and riding-comfort. road-steadiness and safety.
DUARTE MOTORS INC. CHASE CHEVROLET CO. INC.
PROVINCETOWN, MASS. CHATHAM, MASS.
SAVERY CHEVROLET CO. INC. BRAGLE CHEVRCMXT CO. INC.
FALMOUTH, MASS. HYANNIS, MABB.
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IMMUN ITY CHURCH
C°
,„e Church Council met last
Jnday evening in the vestry.
M
JZ District Rally of the Youth
« tnwshlP was held at the Memo-
1.1 Methodist Church, Plymouth,
Wednesday. After the meeting
„iv and Mrs. Peter palches ac-
companied the Osterville and Mar-
Sens Mills group to some of the
iItorlc points of interest, then to
(he dinner for the young folks.
Some 175 young people attended
ih0 session which Included "Wor-
'lilp Projects" to help them in
building their own programs and
mi inspirational address by Rev.
0 Abin Dahqulst. "The Faith That
js Ours" was his subject.
KINDERGARTEN CLASS
A large class is registered tor
the Assumption kindergarten, Sis-
ter Grace de Sales announces, say-
ing that she will be unable to ac-
cept further registrations. Children
enrolled are Bonnie Jean Lewis,
Judith A. Adams, Polly Leach,
Alice Delay, Jane and Sally Par-
sons, Daniel Plynn , Richard None,
John Bowes, Russell Milne, Pearl
and Gordon Hinckley, Joseph
Walsh, 3d, Daniel McBvoy, Carol
Wolflnger, Rita Marie Whlteley,
Sybil Bowes, Carolyn Montelro,
Donna Hallett, Judith Payne, Bar-
bara and Sheila Connolly and Gall
Coley.
STUDY CLUB
The Rev. John P. Drlscoll is con-
ducting a study club for High
School students. The classes start-
ed Monday, and are held from 7 to
8 p.m. each week at Our Lady of
Assumption Church.
CHRYSANTHEMUM HOSTESS
Mrs. Harold Gilford was hostess
Monday to 18 members of the Hy-
annis Garden Club, who viewed the
chrysanthemum display at the Gif-
forda'. Tea was served by Mrs. Glf-
ford, assisted by Mrs, Roger B.
Johnson ana Miss Virginia Puller.
SCHOOL GIFT
The Osterville Elementary School
has received $100 from the 1949
"Summer Rummage Sale" which
brings their radio-phonograph fund
up to $292.50. The motion picture
fund is now $232.15 and the train
ilub fund $34.78.
VETERANS MEET
A meeting of the Veterans' Asso-
ciation was held at Veterans' Hall
Tuesday evening. After the business
of the evening was transacted, Mr.
Robert Austin showed movies to
those who stayed after the busi-
ness meeting. Hunting and Ashing
pictures were shown among others.
TRI-F CLUB ELECTION
Mrs. Ronald Chesbro was elect-
ed president of the Tri-F Club at
its first annual meeting in the Bap-
tist Church Vestry, which was pre-
ceded by a covered dish supper.
Hostesses were Mmes. Martha Wil-
liams, Audrey Hinckley, Georgie
Wyman and Jean Hallett.
Other officers named were Miss
Betty Ranta, vice-president; Mrs.
Fern Allen, secretary ,and Mrs.
Jean Hallett, treasurer. Commit-
tees appointed included : Program,
Miss Elsie Chadwlck and Mrs. Bar-
bara Wyman; membership, Mmes.
Hinckley, Williams, Hope Whlteley
and Tina Coleman.
Mrs. Hinckley, the retiring pres-
ident, was presented a gift from
the club, and she In turn gave gifts
to the officers who had served with
her this past year. The club voted
to donate $10 to the polio fund and
$5 to Cape Cod Hospital. Mrs. Hazen
MacDonald was welcomed as a
member and named adviser. -
Another meeting of the club will
be held October 25 in the vestry,
with Mrs. Hinckley and Mrs. Allen
as hostesses.
Registration for the Osterville
Girl Scout Troop was held on Tues
day at the Community Church Par-
ish House with Mrs. Hay Bruce
Reid in charge.
Mrs. Willard Phillips Is Scout
Leader assisted by Mrs. Waldo
Howe, Mrs. Cyril Hall and Miss
Lillian Pyburn, All girls 10 years
old or older are invited to join.
PER80NALS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot
Crosby were the Misses Mildred
Livingston, Mildred Walker, Mar-
garet Osborn and Claire Osborn
of Pawtucket, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coleman have
moved into their new home on
Main Street.
John Hanlon plans to leave soon
for Avon Park, Fla„ where he has
accepted the position of mainte-
nance man at Pinecrest Lakes Club.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hinckley and
family have been spending several
days at their Marstons Mills home
on Baxter Neck Road. Jacquelyn
Howe was a recent gueBt of Mari-
lyn.
Mrs. Walton Hinckley entertain-
ed at a brush party at her home.
Guests Included Mmes. William T.
Whlteley, Jr., Dana Lapham, Edwin
Lagergren, Jr., David Hinckley, and
Miss Elnora Lagergren. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Whlteley and
Mrs. R. David Hinckley.
Miss Catherine Hansberry has re-
turned home from a trip on tho
Queen Elizabeth to Northampton,
England and Cherbourg, France.
Miss Marcella Miller, who has
been spending the summer here,
has returned to her home in Roch-
ester. She was accompanied as far
as Boston by Miss Rita PUger and
Miss Zllpha Wright.
Edward Daniel of San Fernando,
Cal„ came by plane for a two-week
visit at the home of his brother,
Charles Daniel.
PERSONALS
Guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John
Alcock were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Simon, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris
and daughter, Edith, and Donald
McLeod , all of Dartmouth.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
A. Jacobs were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam D. Jacobs and Mrs. Farrar of
Norwell and Mrs. Beryl Bishop of
Braintree.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters and
son, Robert, Jr., who have been
occupying a cottage on Main Street ,
have moved to Barnstable.
Mrs. Warren Hansen and son
David Elliot, born September 18,
are home from the Cape Cod Hospi-
tal.
Henry Medeiros of the U. S. Navy
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Medeiros.
Mrs. James W. Alcock and daugh-
ter Gail Dewey, born September 23,
are home from the Cape Cod Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hinckley aro
home after a vacation trip through
Canada, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hansberry
visited their daughter Martha at
the Haynes Memorial Hospital .
They found her comfortable and
improving. Martha Is able to be up
in a wheel chair.
Mrs. Victor Adams substituted
for Mrs. Alice Dallas at the Oster-
ville School recently.
Miss Katherlne Hinckley attend-
ed the annual meeting of the Cape
Cod Library Club held last Thurs-
day In Hyannis.
James A. Moran Is a patient at
the Barnstable County Sanatorium ,
Pocassett.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crocker with
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crocker, Jr.
and children, Claire and Emily, of
Bass River are home after a vaca-
tion in Northfield.
Gordon Hinckley celebrated his
fourth birthday anniversary with a
family party at the home of his
grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Gammon, of South Carver.
Rev. and Mrs. Livingston Loinas
of Needham, who have Just return-
ed from a two-month tour of Eu-
rope, have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elliot Crosby.
I OSTERVILLE NEWS
BAPTIST CHURCH
At the request of the Cape Cod
Clerical Club, the church, at Its
quarterly meeting, voted $10 a year
toward the maintenance of a part-
time Protestant chaplain at the
Cape Cod Hospital.
It was also voted to install new
sanitary equipment in the church
social hall, as recommended hy the
Executive Committee.
A devotional service was led by
the pastor, Rev. William Stafforu
Scott.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. Ethel Magill was given a
surprise party at her home Sunday
night by friends, her telephone as-
sociates and neighbors. About 20
people attended. A bouquet with
trimmers ot dollars attached was
presented to Mrs, Magill. She ex- i
pects to leave Boon for Florida for
several weeks' rest because of Ill-
ness.
Mrs. W. Dona Holmes made the
bouquet. Refreshments were served.
ATTENDS PRESIDENTS' DAY
Mrs. Harry L. Jones, president of
the Barnstable Woman's Club,, at-
tended Presidents' Day in Ware-
ham with Mrs. E. Joslyn Whitney,
president of Hyannis Woman's
Club. Mrs. Florence Deadder ac-
companied them to visit relatives
for a few days in Wareham.
NEW COAT OF PAINT
The Old Crocker Tavern has re-
ceived a handsome new coat ot
paint , and looks very line to those
passing hy,
PERSONAL8
Theodore Ehell of Boston is stay-
ing with the E. G. ColonniiH on Hy-
annis Road. He is serving as an
apprentice to Mr. Colounn In his
decorating shop. He will make tho
trip to Mt. Dora, Florida , with
them for the winter.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Arthur Zappey of
Wollaston are visiting her sister ,
Mrs. Harry Crocker, for a week,
Word has been received hero
from Mrs. Alice Torbert that she Is
visiting in El Cerlto, Cal.
PERSONALS
MI BS Rosamond George of Mt.
Auburn Hospital , Cambridge, has
been at home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony George for sev-
eral weeks' vacation .
Miss Katherlne Graham of Flor-
ida is at Kay 's Beauty Parlor for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Baker and
family have moved Into their Kov-
eney l/ane homo which they pur-
chased from Mr. and Mrs. William
F, Law.
County Treasurer and Mrs. Bruce
K. Jerauld have been visiting their
son nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Jerauld , in Haverhill.
Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Everett
are on n motor trip to Virginia and
the Southern States for several
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Flores of West Barn-
stable is staying with Mr, and MrB.
Claudlo Alexander for several
weeks. She had tho misfortune to
fall In her yard.
Miss Priscllla A. Daggett Is hav-
ing her two weeks' vacation from
tho telephone office.
Mr. and MrB. Walter Brown will
visit their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Butler , at Paw-
tucket, for several days, then will
leave for Germantown , Pennsyl-
vania, to Join Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond H. Ancott on their motor
trip to Montreal and Quebec, Can-
ada, and Niagara Falls. The
Browns will roturn home about
November 1.
E. Zustovich und family have
gone to Florida for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Angus ot
New Jersey flow hero and were
weekend guostB ot Mr. and Mrs .
Robert Gary.
Recent visitors at Miss Mildred
M, HartweH' s: From Qreenflefd,
Miss Marlon F. Bartlett, MI BH
Louise Partenhomor , MI BH Bertha
Chrlstlaiifloti , MI BS Christine L,
Boyd. Mrs. Frederick A. Shepard
of Boston was a weekend guest.
Miss Elizuboth M. Parmeleo of
Providence was also at MI BB Hart-
well' s.
Mr. and Mm. G. Malcolm lllxo n
and family Imve returned to Brain-
tree niter Bpoudillg tho summer at
their cottago here.
PERSONALS
MisseB Gertrude and Bossle San-
ders of Somervllle were weekend
giieBts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Buckler.
October 8 at tho Now Ocean
House In Swampscott , the Massa-
chusetts Delta Kappa Gamma held
a luiicheou meeting. Dr. M. Mar-
garet Stroh of Austin , Texas,
was the speaker. Members of
Zeta Chapter formed last May on
the Cape attended. Dr. Stroh is
executive secrotnry of the national
Delta Kappa Gamma. MI BB Hartwell
, attended this meeting along with
j several Zeta members.
Barnstable
jL^I
EANINil
MM//Jh LIKE
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Cleaned Like
New!
BRADLEY'S
CLEANSERS
263 Main Street Hyannis
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In Fort Fairfield, Maine, Oct. 1,
by the Rov. R. T. McClosky,
llnrld II. Marline of Hyannis and
MI BB Mnrjorto Morehouse of Fort
Fairfield.
In North Truro . Sept. 2S, by tho
Rev . Jerome Lane, MI BB Virginia
L. Soares, North Truro, nnd Man-
uel J. Souzn, Provincetown.
In Brewster , MI BB Boverly J.
Lnnnon, Brewster, and Harold C.
EIHB, Cambridge.
In BoBton , Sept. 17, by the Rov.
Manning, MI BS Mary C. Burratti ,
Hyannis and Boston, and Patrick
H. Adams, U. S. Navy.
In Hyannis, Sept. 24 , by the Rev.
Thomas E. Parduo, MI BB Marilyn
F. Blngden, Hyannis , nnd Douglas
II. Hlgham , Osterville and Now
Bodford.
In Hyannis, Sept. 24, hy tho
Rev. Thomas J, McLean , Miss
Alice Q. Diichesney, llynnnls nnd
Walter Monlz , Falmouth Heights,
In Wareham , Sopt. 17, by the
Rov. Oscar Olson, MI BS Gortrudo
Woods, Uournedalo, and Thomas H.
Boyd, Pittsburgh , Pa.
In Brockton , Oct. 1, by the Rov.
Loonnrd C. Harris , MI BB Marjorlo
Eaton, SIppewlaBott , Falmouth , und
Svorre A, Strow, Brooklyn , N. Y.
In Provincetown , Oct. 1, hy tho
Rov. John Sllvn , MI BS Vir ginia T.
Fields and Arthur Ventura , both of
Provincetown ,
MARRIAGES
dull, scratched furniture. Ask your
merchant for It today. A productof
COACH HOUSC ANTIOlirS
WEST DABNSTAELE. MASS.
Of interest to all New England
Is the fact that tho French Lines
are considering Boston as a reg-
ular port of call; and, pertinent to
this , is tho visit to that port yes-
terday ot the luxury liner, the "Ho
do Fiance". Today, October 18,
this groat ocean, liner is open for
public inspection , docked at Com-
monwealth Plor, South Boston.
Sho sails tomorrow for Plymouth ,
England and Havre , Franco.
This is the ship 's llrst call at
Boston In Ihroo years. She has
boon reconverted from a troop-
ship.
Twenty thousand pounds of boef ,
8,000 of flBh, 4000 of ehickon , !I000
of smoked meats and some 25,000
pounds of fresh vogotablcB is tho
order that is uoodod by tho Chef
aboard tho lie de Franco for olio
voyage.
Of All-N. E. Interest