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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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October 20, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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October 20, 1949
 
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TOP QUALITY 11 ^ niimtZ- W INDOW MATERIALS n j ^ifOHSTORM DOORS & WINDOWS •>*^ - FOR ENCLOSING PORCHES ¦ C H E A P E R THAN GIASS ^f^P f HOLD IN HEAT ^gHS KEEP OUT COLDigWpw Lst in Ultra-VIolet Rays YK^feibJ: Cut with Shears-Tack on ¦ | ji i i i i /| ; I^ ^ ^ T?! ^ v MADE RIGHT- PRICED RIGHT I **^ - .^i ffi£g< sS I ^nnw ¦ >¦ ^ BX ^s ¦,m£SmmlJBFLEX O-GLASS •MS^BB^BBB^^^^^^SlBr ^MQW ^| ^sx SBV ¦ li—-^-^^^ ifevC i 3GLASS'0'NET l ^^ ^ ^gpPPL ASTIGL ASS 1E3H®WYR 0GIASS KPjgtoScREEN-GiASS '^t i l ^.sV/ l v 1 ' ,You can Identify • Genuine ^iJ/i/lf&Sr ' .' ? | Warp Brothers Window Ma. i^g^Means Ed,J*l andthe Product Name printed s*^TOP QUALITY ^ "on the Edge of Every Yard. WINDOW MATERIALSM«nu»oc»ur«d by WARP BROS. chi«.,o WE HAVETHE GENUINE gmJJL TOP QUAISTY mflw WINDOW MATERIALS V ^ ~_ Hold In Heat- Keep out Cold ~ ¦II Chtsssr tkmclass - Per Stsrm ^^=§£ UffiBr *" fiffi^S, fflaors 4 Windows, Porch Cnelosstros gwJ JQFLEX-O-GLASS Lr__j^-^^f!rrV»UJliLASS'lJ'riET I pStS^aj^ PLASTIGLASS l r^n-3©WYR-0GLASS BISE^teSCREEK-GiASS JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO. HYANNIB YARMOUTHPORT for the afternoon program , which I started with the reading of the Governor 's proclamation, followed by the entrance of the royal party for the crowning ot the ' Queen. Senator Edward C. Stone placed the crown upon the head and the sceptre in the hand of Miss Betty Crook of Wisconsin, selected 1949 national Queen of the Cranberry. Miss Crook is a drama student in high school. She was brought to the Festival by plane. Attending her was Miss Marcia Williams of Massachusetts who has been reign- ing queen since last year's harvest. A colorful pageant brought his- tory up to date with the trail of the Cranberry shown from Its use by the Indians to garnish a meal ot venison, the two f oods mixed forming Pemmicau, the Indian 's favorite dish; through the early pilgrims' feasts of cranberry and wild turkey; up to the present day of greater and greater popularity of the cranberry in many forms and on all occasions. A performance of the Cranberry Pickers' Reel by a square-dance group from East Brldgewater, composed of sixth grade boy and girl students , delighted the audi- ence; as did the Indian dancing by Chief Wild Horse from Maslipee, a member of the tribe who were so friendly toward the Pilgrims and acquainted them with cranberries as good food. The ceremonies closed with the flrst .or paper anniversary of the marriage of The Little White Hen and The Little Red Cranberry, with I their little yellow chicken off- : spring. Queen Betty Crook , following the coronation ceremony, was taken to New York and feted there as the Cranberry Industry 's reigning monarch. The Ocean Spray Plant at Onset and the main plant at Hanson kept "open house" October 12 and 15, respectively. Many availed them- selves of this opportunity to see the workings of these two plants. p f > B H p n p i p > o > » *« ¦ ¦ ¦. " t^ m^ ^mm^^^^^ __ ^^^^ ^ _ ^ ___ - ' ¦ — ^^_Z^^^^BH«BO^B*l SAMUEL GOFFIN Centerville, Mass. Tel. Hyannis 683-J Furniture and Piano Moving Covered Padded Van GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT MRS. ETHEL DAGGETT Mrs. Ethel Pope Daggett, a na- tive of this village , passed away on Sunday at the Cape Cod Hospital at the age of CI . Surviving her are her husband , Harold A. Daggett; a daughter, Miss Priscllla Alden Daggett of Barnstable, and a son, Norman L, Daggett of Buffalo, and two cousins. Private funeral services were held Thursday, October 20. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY Double birthday anniversaries were celebrated for Wayne Pars- ley, 3, son of Mrs. Grace Parsley, and William Dube, 1 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dube of Fair- haven. Guests at the party held at the home ot Wayne's grand- mother, Mrs. Edith Llbby, were Francis Abber, Linda Walls, Judy Figlloll of Plymouth, Patrick Dube, brother of William , John Lovell, Jr. of Osterville; also Mrs. John Lon- ergan and sons of Brockton , Mr. and Mrs. Dante Figlloll and Carle- ton Hamilton of Plymouth , Mrs. John Lovell of Osterville, Mrs. W. P. Marshall, Mrs. Francis Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dube and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dube and Mrs, Henry Dube. JUNIOR WOMAN 'S CLUB Miss Sally .lonnson of Center- ville was elected president of the Junior Woman's Club, with the ad- visor , Mrs. George Hill. Other ott- cers elected were vice-president, Miss Alice Ryder; secretary, Miss Elaine Murphy, and treasurer, Miss 1 Ann Smith, 1 Barnstable INSTRUCTOR IN SCHOOL OF RELIGION Rev. Adam J. Schutz , Jr., of the South Yarmouth Methodist Church will instruct in "Youth and Recrea- tion" at the annual School of Re- ligion sponsored by the Cape Cod Clerical Club , which opened Tues- day evening at the First Baptist Church in Hyannis. Mr. Schutz is a former Navy chaplain , and has served as recreation leader at the Southeastern Massachusetts Con- ference Camps and instruction ses- sions as recreational director. BOARD OF APPEALS Chairman A. Harold Castonguay has announced that the petition ot Gladys Wheaton to allow her to erect two model buildings of six housekeeping apartments each for vear-round occupancy and four du- plex dwellings on property at Berry Avenue and Main Street in West Yarmouth has been allowed . The Board of Appeals will meet again October 20 at Town Hall , South Yarmouth , to hear the appeal of Frank E. Reilly of Bass River to permit him to build five cottages on Sea View Avenue. ROD AND GUN CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Bass River Rod and Gun Club in Town Hall featured a colored film, "Fishing in Alaska." Members of the club were urged to help in completing the new club- house by reporting for work on Wednesday nights and Sundays at the project. Other business before the meet- ing included reports on the execu- tive meeting earlier in the month, the Barnstable County League of Sportsmen, and the announcement that paper collection will start again November 6. South Yarmouth COMEDY CLUB MEETS Barnstable Comedy Club, meeting Tuesday evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs . Philip G. Curtis lime, voted to present the three-act play, "Miranda," for their first Fall pro- duction. The play, to be performed In Village Hall . Barnstable, will be directed by Doris St. Coeur. Chief business of the meeting was acceptance of proposed amend- ments to the by-laws, which have, been outmoded for several years, and features mainly an Increase lu Hie club's annual dues. Refresh- ments following the business ses- sion were served by Mrs. Donald H. Reld , assisted by Mrs. Raymond S. Hills, Mrs. Donald Hocking and Mrs. Curtis. PARENT-TEACHERS Yarmouth Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation held its first meeting of the season at John Simpkins School Wednesday evening with the new president , Robert HIH , of West Yar- mouth, presiding, to hear a talk by Chester Zucker, executive ot the Cape Cod Council of Boy Scouts. Committee chairmen appointed for the current year include Mrs. Nye Crowell , program; Mrs. Andrew B. Kelly. membership; Mrs. Ira Thacher, hospitality; Mrs. James Smith , ways and means; Mrs. Ches- ter M. Henderson , publicity; Mrs", Clarence W. Crosby, publication; Mrs. Collins Baker , saj'ety and health , and Edward Webster, adult education. FOOTBALL GAME Yarmouth High School football eleven suffered its first defeat of the season Saturday at the hands of the Dighton team by a score of 30 to 13. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllMIIIMIIMIMIIHIIIIIIIIIMMII SI HERBERT C. HOMER Funeral services were held Wed- nesday for Herbert C. Homer , 72, who died Monday night at Capo Cod Hospital. Born in South Yarmouth , he was the son of Benjamin and Loiuaua (Matthews) Honior. Ho Is survived by his widow, Jessie F. (Rogers) Homer; a brother , Oscar H. Homer, and several nieces and nephews. RUMMAGE SALE Members of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety of the ^ Methodist Church will hold a rummage sale in Taylor Chapel starting at 10:30 a.m. Octo- ber 26. Articles for the sale may be left at the church or the par- sonage the preceding afternoon. The Ladies' Aid will also hold a food sale in November with Mrs. John F. Crosby in charge. SHOWER Miss Nona Rice was hostess Sat- urday evening in her home to Miss Beverly Reed of West Dennis, who was the guest of honor at a miscel- laneous shower. Miss Reed will be- come the bride of Raymond F. Mello, who Is employed in South Yarmouth , later this month. Guests Included the bride's mother , Mrs. Stephen Reed , her grandmother , Mrs. Foley, Mesdames Edward Johnson , Samuel Arsenault , Alyre Arsenault, George Dupee, M. Rodin , Dorothy Ingraham and the Misses Patricia Tripp and Ethel Rogers. PERSONALS Dr. Arthur J. Canning, Hyannis optometrist, has moved with his family from his home on Bridge Street to the "Old Annie Baker house" on West Main Street at the corner of Fontneau Road , where he may be reached by those In need of eye service. Mr. and Mrs. Derge Bear and their twin sons have left the Mor- J gan apartment on Station Avenue for their new resilience in mi- llionth , where Mr. Bear is employed. Mrs. Waterman-Miller was in New Bedford Thursday. James L. Loomis, Jr. of Hamp- den, Conu., has been a recent guest of his mother , Mrs. James L. Loomis. Mrs. Loomis expects her sister, Miss Jane Allen, of Walpole, N. H., for a three-day visit this week. Mrs. Bert Tomllnson and her daughter, Valerie, have joined Mr. Tomllnson in Hartford , Connecti- cut, where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leonard of West Yarmouth are occupying the home of Mrs. F. C. Bartlett for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ambrose have returned to their home on South Street in Bass River, after occupying Miss Mabel Klttredge 's cottage for the summer. On a trip to California to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mi's. Hervey L. Small, Jr., are Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Small of Bass River. Also on a trip through California for the winter are Dr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Sedam of Pleasant Street. Pleasant Street residents enjoy- ing the Florida climate are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boothby, who are wintering ut Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs . Philip G. Curtis are spending a week in Boston as the guests of Mrs. Curtis ' sister, Mrs. Edward H. Wetherill. Philip Curtis , Jr., who has spent every other weekend this fall since the opening of Boston University, where he is studying for his degree of Master of Education , at the home of his parents , remained In Boston this weekend. Work has been started on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sykes, on Pleasant Street. The Sykes at present live In West Yar- mouth . CUB SCOUTS Pack 66, Cub Scouts, visited the Fire Department recently where Chief Warreu Ryder ex- plained equipment and apparatus to them. Their theme for October is "Fire Prevention." PER80NALS Mrs. Marjorle Clagg, who has been in charge of the lunch room in the Barnstable Village School, will leave this week for Honolulu to join her husband , Charles F. Clagg, who is stationed there. Mrs. George Murphy, Mrs. Charles Llbby, and Mrs. Gordan Nelson presented Mrs. Clagg with a gift in behalf of the Parent-Teachers Association. On Friday the teach- ers of the Village School gave Mrs. Clagg a gift. Miss June F. Anderson was home from the Butera Art School, Bos- ton , with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson , over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Angus of New Jersey were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cary. Mrs. Nelson Angus, known as "Gram" to her many friends and neighbors has been spending the summer at her cottage, "The Sun- set", has gone to Bass River to visit her daughter for several days, then soon will leave for Daytonu, Florida , for the winter. Mrs. Harry B. Ryder is on a two weeks' vacation from her work In Boston. Mrs. Avlra E. Libby has gone to Huntington , L. I., where she Is employed. Miss Alice Ryder was the recent guest of MisB Sally Johnson at Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cary and son, Bobby left Saturday for a motor trip to Lake LaRose, Annap- olis Royal , Nova Scotia. During their three weeks vacation they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Mat- thews have gone to Boston for the winter months. Miss Martha Hallett was the re- cent guest of Mrs. Thomas Leon- ard at Scltuate for several days, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chase of Melrose were In town over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alberts of Woods Hole have moved Into the house which they purchased last winter. Mr. Alberts is commuting each day to his work In Falmouth. Miss Dorothy Ferdinand is 111 at her home. Miss Carmen Federico of South Boston has returned home after two weeks spent with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs , Edward Wll- man. f uneral services were conducted on Tuesday, October 4, at the Doane, Beal and Ames Home, Hy- annis for Juanlta May Washington (Mrs. William D. Washington), who died at the age of 41 October 1 in the Cape Cod Hospital. Mrs. Washington had. lived in Hyannis for the past 24 years. Her birthplace was Baltimore. Surviving her are, besides her husband , two stepdaughters , Mrs. Gertrude L. Potter of Boston and Mrs. Phyllis Clifton of Newark . N. J.; two stepsons, William L! Washington of Boston and Ernest D. Washington of Hyannis; two step-grandchildren , two sisters in Baltimore , a brother In Philadel- phia and two brothers in Balti- more, and several nieces and nephews. ' _ Mrs. Wm. Washington JAMES F. KENNEY Realtor & Appraiser 18 Ocean Street, Hyannis, Man, Tel. 907 Solicit Listings HOMES, FARMS, ESTATES BUSINESS PROPERTIES Personal Attention to Excluilri Listings Finance ft Management RenUU J '*'•******+»***************¦***»»*—*****»» ' »" I I DANCE andDINE ^ThePilgrimCafe Open 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. Tel. Hyannis 624 DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS fc»»»»» »»«»M« n <<<<F LUCILLE BALL PETER LAWFORD ANDY CLYDE WILLIAM HOLDEN ETHEL BARRYMORE T,, ger^>v/ " "*" ANGELA LANSBURY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ' WEDNESDnv The GREAT DIP ,.„„ PURPLE HEART nAN p.TrH BIG JflCK UHH r H l u n WALLACE BEERY DANA ANDREWS „.„„«„¦ RICHARD CONTE DENNIS O'KEEPE MARJORIE MAIN FARLEY GRANGER GAIL RUSSELL RICHARD CONTE —.