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October 27, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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October 27, 1949
 
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||||||||||||||I HIII!llll!l!IIIIIIIIHII!illlllllllllll llllllllll!llllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll l| lll!lllllii f " Barters for Famous Jockey U N D E R W E A R For Boys and Men including Jockey Longs Cotton Jockaji Boys' Men's Shorts .69 $1.00 Midway $1.15 $1.25 Longs $1.50 $1.85 JP U R I T A ] \F . Mm CLOTHING CO. 1" 408 MAIN STREET HYANNIS ¦iitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitititiiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniimmiiimiimnitnnHnniiimHiiHmninmnmm I MAYFLOWER PARISIAN BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN OUR RASPBERRY TARTS ARE DELIGHTFUL Pies - Cakes - Pasteries • Birthday and Wedding Cakes "Serving Hyannis with Quality Foods" 328 Main Street Phone Hyannis 111 H W*^' " ""' ' SNOW SUITS Expertl y tailored of fine qualit y warm, water repellnnt fabrics. . I -Piece TODDLER SUITS Sizes 1 - 4 Price $ 7.49 to $16.98 2-Piece SUITS Sizes 4 to J4 Price $13.98 to $19.98 Buttner' s THE BUY WORD FOR THE BEST Hyannis Mass. ¦ II BAPTIST CHURCH The subject of the sermon at the Sunday morning service will be "The JiB-Saw Puzzle ot Life. The usual events and classes will take place at the usual times, and at 7 30 pm. Sunday a religious motion picture, "Go Forth," will be shown in the Parish Hall. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the third session of the Cape Cod School of Religion will meet in the Parish House, Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. "*he Board of Directors'' are to hold a meeting in the Nye Room. Friday at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall a Youth Fellowship Party is scheduled. New officers of the Youth Fellow- ship ot the First Baptist Church of Hyannis will be Installed Sunday by the Rev. B. Gage Hotaling, min- ister, as follows : Muriel SoIIows, president; Jennie Davidson, vice- pre*ia«tat; Virginia Williams, sec- retary; Benjamin Plhl, treasurer. Plans are being made for the first party of the season to be held in the Parish Hall Friday evening, November 4th. Margaret Pickering is chairman of the party commit- tee. New officers of the Junior High Fellowship of the First Baptist Church of Hyannis were installed Sunday by the Rev. E. Gage Hotal- ing, minister, as follows: Daniel Davidson , president; Patricia Campbell, vice-president; Dorothy Stever, secretary ; Judith MacLeod, treasurer, plans were announced by Beverly Brown , chairman of the party committee, for the Hallowe 'en party to be held In the Parish Hall Friday evening, October 2Sth. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH On All Saints Day next Tuesday, masses will be celebrated at 6:30 , 7:30 and 9 a.m.; benediction and confessions, 7:30 p.m. All Souls Day Wednesday, 6:30 a.m., mass, 7:30 high mass, 9, mass. FEDERATED CHURCH Reformation Sunday will be ob- served October 30 at the Federated Churoh of Hyannis. The day is designated by the Federal Council ot Churches and inter-Church Agencies and will be marked by Protestant people of many denom- inations. Reformation Day is the anniversary ot the significant day when Martin Luther nailed the 95 Theses on the door of the Wttten- burg Cathedral. "Good, Decent Protestants Like You and Me?" will be the sermon subject at both services, preached by Dr. Carl Fearing Schultz , min- ister. The junior choir will sing at the first service and the senior choir at the second. Bus service is available for families without cars, who live at a distance, within parish limits. Kindly call Frederick L. Hull or the Minister if you wish the bus to stop on Sunday. Ths church school enrolment exceeds 300, counting new mem- bers . enrolled last week. Classes are available for children nearly age 3 through grade 12. The first monthly Coffee Hour of the fall will be held Sunday from 10:30 to 11:00. Members of the 9:30 congregation are urged to re- main and folk coming to the 11 a.m. service are Invited to come early. The coffee hours are to afford acquaintance with new folk and further friendliness among all folk. New members will be received at both services on Sunday. To date 113 new members have been received into the church since January 1st. The Sunday schedule includes Victory Vespers at 6:15 from church: High School Fellowship at 5:30; "Above High School Fellow- ship" at 6. Miss Jean Starck will be guest organist Sunday, as Mrs. Cook will be away for a Brief •vacation. HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB American Home The department opened its sea- sn with a talk on "Care of House- plants" by John Lemos, local flor 1st. Mrs. Howard G. Pulslfer was welcomed to membership. The new | chairman Mrs. Chester A. Baker ( presided for her flrBt meeting. Mrs. Gerard C. Besse and Mrs. George W. Norwood were co-chairmen of a Hallowe'en tea, which followed the program. The next fall meeting will be November 18 when "Man- aging the Income" will be dis- cussed. It was voted to sew for the Cape Cod Hospital one day each month at the nurses home. The fourth Tuesday was set and members will take box lunches and a beverage will be served at noon. Transpor- tation will be furnished members if they are at the clubhouse by 9:45 a.m. on those days. Because ot this action sewing for the hos- pital scheduled for Nov. 18 In the clubhouse will be omitted. The speaker who gave an in- structive talk on "Care of House- plants", said that many plants considered houseplants are not houseplants. He suggested gerani- ums as houseplants which are easy to grow and not subject to disease. He said now is the time to cut old plants off four inches from the pot after cutting slips and potting them with fertilizer. Another plant suitable for the house is the cal- lendulas. The speaker explained that plants growing in the house do not need so much water as out- doors and that much harm Is done by over-watering. He also sug- gested ferns, foliage plants and ivy, flowering begonias and Afri- can violets. He informed the group that plants such as polnsettlas, Easter lilies, cyclamen and Christ- mas begonias which have been forced for gifts and decorations at Christmas time cannot be expected to last more than from four to six weeks unless placed in a conserva- tory, but that begonias may last from four to Ave months but are not houseplants. Junior Club Speakers on Camp Fire Girls at last week's meeting were Mrs. J, F. Syme, the Misses Grace V. Rowland , Bessie E. Gofl and Hazel V. Connor [of the Hyannis Council. A vote was ' made to meet twice a month in- Istead of once. The first Thursday meeting will be devoted to business and the third Thursday will be a social program. Tentative plans were made for a public dance in November and Mrs. Charles De- Mone and Mrs. Toivo Anderson ¦were named co-chairmen to arrange 'it. Plans for the November 18th social are to entertain the Senior Club and have as a speaker Miss Stella E. Weaver, a teacher of deaf children. A Pumpkin Hop at the Silver Sea Horse in West Yarmouth will be sponsored by this group next Fri- day, November 4. Dancing from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. will be to-the music of Jay Mando 's orchestra. Mrs. Charles DeMone and Mrs. Toivo A. Anderson are co-chairmen of ar- rangements. The monthly business meeting will be at 8 p.m. next Thursday in the club house when plans for a . dance next month and Guest Nlghl November 17th will be discussed. Art This department will meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Arthui P. Dana of South Yarmouth. Mist Bertha M. Arey will speak or "Seals" in a program of Commer cial Art . Antiques Committee The second meeting of this grouj will be at 2 p.m. next Thursday a the home of Mrs, Walter B. Chase The subject will, be "Paper weights" and members are re quested to bring exhibits. Community Service After a business meeting at 2:3( p.m. Friday, November 4th, thi speaker will be Miss Harriet Dively New England Field Supervisor Camp Fire Girls. Cape Camp Fin Girls will he present. Tea will In serveil by Mrs. J. F. Syme, Mrs AVIlllam L. Fitzgerald and Mrs Harry C. Bearse. Card Parties The second In a series of weeklj card parties in charge of the finunw committee was held Tuesday eve nliig In the clubhouse. Cash prize: will be awarded for the hlghea score In whist and bridge at eacl party ; other score prizes and spt cial prizes will be given . At til l week's party prizes of $2.50 eacl were given to Mrs. W. C. Brlggs ii contract , to Mrs. Mabel Macoy ii auction , and to Mrs. Lewis E. Fri; zler, Jr., in whist. Special prize donated by merchants Included : chicken dinner to Mrs. Harold Co sey, an electric grill by Osborn Refrigeration Service to Mrs. Jc seph C. Phllla, Other score prize given by merchants were one frou Anne 's Gift Shop to Mrs. Huber A, Shaw, wine from Pendergas Package Store to Fred B. Livesle> jelly from Center Food Market t Mrs. Horace J. Ryder, perfume se to MI-B. E. E. Holden, Jr., and pair of vases from Colonial 1 Candl Company to Mrs. LlveBley, all I bridge play, Jacob P. Hamblin wo a vegetable dinner from Goln ' Farm in whist. There were man other prizes awarded which wer donated. HYANNI8 GRANGE Plans made at Monday's meet- ing included a public demonstra- tion ot household accessories In ' Red Men's Hall Nov. 14th. Paul L. Bishop, master, and Mrs. Helen I Williams, secretary, were appoint- ed delegates to the State Conven- ' tion in Springfield Tuesday and I Wednesday. On account of the ' resignation of Mrs. Ellen Chase as "Ceres", Mrs. Marilyn Megathlln was elected to that office. The Pomona Degree was dis- cussed by Gordon Thayer of Yar- mouth Grange who represented the master of Cape Cod East Pomona. Winners ot prizes at a costume Hallowe'en party were Miss Elsie Chadwick, Mrs. Edith I. Monroe, I Mrs. Megathlln and Mrs. Helen Coleman. Games were won by Mrs. Gertrude Duchesney, Everett Ca- pello and John Alcock. MATRONS CLUB This group will sponsor a pub-, lie supper of baked beans, ham and salad from 5 to 7 p.m. Satur- day, Nov. 5, in Baldwin Hall. Mem- , bers have tickets for sale. Mrs. Betty Deware and Mrs. Charles Gardner are co-chairman. The executive board will meet at 8:00 p.m. Nov. 14th with Mrs. Ralph Barr. Dr. Joseph T. Boyle was the speaker at Monday 's meeting. JEWISH WOMEN Mrs. David Hasckel is general chairman of a dance for members of the congregation of Cape Cod Synagogue to be held In the audi- torium next Thursday evening. The regular meeting ot the Women's Club and Cape Cod Chap- ter of Hadassah which is sponsor- ing the affair will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday. REBEKAHS Willing Hand Lodge will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall tor a business meeting and Cakewalk. Mrs. Sadie DeMone is program chiarman and Mrs. Mary C. Sethares will be in charge ot refreshments. DAUGHTERS OF MINERVA Mrs. Charles Marcelllne will en- tertain this club in her home at 8 p.m. tomorrow. All members are requested to attend. McARDLE-BAXTER NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mc- Ardle are on a two weeks' auto trip to Kansas City, Mo., to visit friends on their honeymoon. The bride, the former Miss Margaret L. Baxter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Baxter, and her bride- groom, a Bon of Mr, and Mrs. McArdle ot Sandwich , were mar- ried at 10 o'clock last Saturday in the St. Francis Xavier rectory by the Rev. Edward C. Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowley of Ridge* field Park, N. J., 'attended the couple. Only members of the Im- mediate families witnessed the ceremony and were present at a wedding breakfast in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Baxter, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs, McArdle. V.A. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Mrs. Frances G. Senno, chairman of this project said today that gifts for the V. A. Hospital at Bedford are coming In very slowly and that Sunday is the deadline. Anyone may donate a gift not to cost more than $1, which must be new, unwrapped , and suitable for the veterans to choose for members of their fami- lies or their sweethearts. These ar- ticles will be placed on display and after being selected will be wrap> ped In Christmas paper with propet tags by the Orchid Ladies, a volun teer group. Articles not acceptable are writing paper, shell jewelry candy or anything breakable. Dona tions may be left with Mrs. Sennc at her home, ALUMNI MEETING A dinner meeting Nov. 9th ai Anne Standish Restaurant wil open the season for the Barnstable Yarmouth and Dennis Council , Hy annis State Teachers College Alumni Association. Mrs. Mlchae F. Burns, chairman, will receivi reservations through Tuesday After the dinner at 6:30 p.m., then will be a business meeting am social. Miss Harriet Chace, preBl dent, plans to gve a talk and shov movies. All graduates will be wel come. Others on the committee an Mrs. Lawrence Vroom and Mrs David Sullivan. FOOD SALE St. Francis Xavier Guild wil sponsor a food sale in Butlner '. Store from 2 p.m. tomorrow ii charge of the finance committee The affair will be conducted lr Mrs. Harry Sylvester and Mrs Joseph II. Martin. Members of the Guild will mee at 8 p.m. next Thursday for th monthly business meeting. Plac to be announced. Entertainmen will be by Mrs. Marion Wood o South Yarmouth who will give talk on ceramacis and exhibl samples. Mrs. Thomas J. Power is chairman. Refreshments will b served. RUMMAGE SALE 1 The Greek Phllopochos Societ will sponsor a rummage sale at a.m. tomorrow In Masonic Hal i Mrs. Anna Karras, chairman, wi i collect It requested. She will b assisted by Mrs. Louis J. Panes! i and Mrs. Anna Panesls. Thei monthly business meeting will b i at 8 p.m. next Thursday in th f hall of the Greek Orthodox Churcl TUESDAY CLUB Mrs. Katherlne Glenn will en- tertain the Tuesday Night Club for a meeting and social at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. DeMOLAY MOTHERS The monthly business meeting of the DeMolay Mothers Club will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday In Ma- sonic Temple. ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET Cape Cod Chapter, Massachu- setts Association of Public Ac- countants, will hold a dinner meet- ing at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Captain Grey 's in Barnstable. REBEKAH COMMITTEE8 The 1949-50 committees of Will- ing Hand Lodge have been ap- pointed as follows: Mrs. Anne Radcliffe, chairman, Mesdames Ve- dora Jacobs, Anna Jones, Effle Murray, Doris L. O'Brien, Irene Pierce, Anna Morrill , Frances Sen- no and Gertrude Oliver, Rebekah Assembly Relief; Mrs. Magdalene L. Chase, chairman, Mrs. Emma Robbins and Mrs. Alice Wessala, finance; Mrs. Sadie DeMone, en- ertalnment; Mrs. Mary C. Sethares, refreshments; Mrs. Sadie L. Baker, towels; Mrs. Laura Fruean, chair- man, Mrs. Effle Murray, Mrs. Mor- rill, and Mrs. Susie Carpenter, visiting for South Yarmouth, Mrs. Cora Coggeshall for Centerville, Mrs. Anna Jones for Barnstable, Mrs. Hazel Kelley for Dennis. Mrs. Louise V. Pierce, degree mistress; Mrs. Gertrude A. Mur- ray, tableau msltress; Mesdames Audrew Roderick, Edith Recken- dorf, Betty Hammett, Edith Clough, Mrs. Sethares and Mrs, Lillian Campbell , degree staff ; Mrs. Edna Gilchrist, chairman, Mesdames M. L. Chase, Elsie Francis, Ethel Lah- telne, Cora Coggeshall, Ruth Tonks, Dorothy Dollns, Lillian Arnold and Gladys Sherman, ways and means. v CHURCH BENEFIT SHOW Miss Katherlne Nehubtan is di- recting three rehearsals a week for St. Francis Xavier minstrel and variety show to be presented to the public December 1st and 2nd in Barnstable High School foi the benefit ot the parish. George R Wallace is accompanist for the show which will feature several specialty acts. Tickets which are in charge of Mrs. Henry F. Burns, hare been distributed to commit- tee chairmen and will be in the hands of the members soon. Publicity Is In charge of Mrs. Martha Marcoux , souvenir program is being handled by Mrs. Pauline O'Nell, and the refreshment com' mittee includes Mrs. William Bak- er, chairman, Mrs. Joseph R. Mar tin and Mrs. Harry I. Sylvester. J 1 —•— GARDEN CLUB At a recent meeting held in the home of Mrs. J. Mott Hallowell of Wianno, MrB. James F. Elliott, new president, announced the 1949-50 committees as follows: Conserva- tion, Mrs. Howard E. West; flower show, Mrs. George L. Roscoe, hor- ticulture, and round table, Mrs, Ernest W. Frltze; hospitality, Mrs. Edith C. Holden; library grounds, Mrs. Charles E. Harris; program, Miss Ruth Cummer, and publicity, Mrs. Ralph Thacher. The next meeting will be Nov. 15 at the West Barnstable Screen- house of the N. E. Cranberry Sales Company, after which members will adjourn to the home of Mrs. Sidney Knott. RAINBOW MOTHERS Plans at Tuesday's meeting with Mrs. Raymond Flsk were to change the date of the November meeting to the 21st instead of the 22nd and tor a giant public penny sale Nov. 26 in Masonic Hall. RAINBOW GIRLS Movies will be shown by Alfred Kenyon after the 7:30 p.m. business meeting Tuesday in Masonic Tem- ple, Refreshment committee In- cludes Sally Cross, chairman, Bar- bara Palmer, Marjorle Leonard , La- trlcia Harris, Barbara Irwin , Mary Sears, Lettie Matteson , and Mrs. Wllhelmlna M. Crocker of the ad- visory board. Perfect attendance pins have been given to Ruth Doane, Corinne Hord and Rosalie Moser. Two teams are selling Christmas cards and the losing team will give a Christmas party to the winning team. V.F.W. AUXILIARY I The monthly business meeting was planned for Nor. 8 at the Elks Center at Tuesday's meeting. Prize winners in games at a Hallowe 'en party were Mrs. William Bentley, Mrs. Dorothy Hemmila and Mrs. Carl Olander. PUBLIC SUPPER A supper of quahaug chowder and fish fry wil be served to the public by the Hyannis Community Club tomorrow at 6:30 and at 7:00 p.m. at 252 North Street. The com- mitee includes Mesdames William Taylor, Sam Maddox, Lawrence Tobey and the Misses Louise Tobey, Margare Bedford and I. N. Chapman. 8ERVICE MAN Charles W. Kelley, electronics technician, third class, USN, this village, as a crew member aboard the heavy cruiser USS Rochester is now taking part In joint Navy and Marine Corps cold weather ex- ercises off the coast of Labrador in the vicinity of Hamilton Inlet. The exercises will continue tor approximately four weeks, of which time about ten days will be spent in Canadian waters. _ HYANNIS NEWS GUERTIN BROS. Jeweler 370 A Main Street, Hyannla Tel. Hyannis 1441 (.¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦WMd M IM M O Stevens the Florist 15 Sherman Square, Hyannis Complete assortment of BULBS for fall planting on hand. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association PHONE HYANNIS 95 j.1M 1'l — II — il 1II . ¦ — || M II — li tm M l|Q> . ngjjjjjjjjjjjjjgjjjjgjjjjjpj ijj DOROTHY RICHARDS Member of Voice Faculty of the N. E. Conservatory of Music VOICE STUDIO EVERY FRIDAY IN BALDWIN HALL, HYANNIS For appointment Phone Hy. 1773-J or write Box 57, West Yarmouth k—ufOH A. 6a**, JEWELER 349 Main Street Hyannis r * * *** *** *******************2 RANIAS PLAYHOUSE i; NURSERY I Supervised Play ; Excellent Care; Hot Lunch. 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Tel. Hyannis 1848 \ If************** * ********** * ** * J | DR. PYNE Optometrist t 45 Barnstable Road, Hyannis ) HYANNIS 1832 I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i ^ ^ ——— ¦¦¦ ii II II i ¦ ¦ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER, rBpB'l WSm tfyWMM ZVO ^Hf IIIIIIIHIMIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIII IIIII||||iiiii jj£ Curtains News for the Holidays • Nylons in French Ruffles or Tailored •Beautiful figured Rayon Tailored Marquisette • Crisp White Organdy Ruffles in several lengths. •Chintz or Plasties for the kitchen or bath- room. • r • The Wallpaper Shoppe 302 Main Street Hyannis Mast. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlJ ytiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii MONEY WHEN YOU WANT IT There Is one best place to get it! And that is from your OWN SAVINGS ACCOUNT! Start your account TODAY -— DON'T DELAY. Co-operative Bank West Main St. 4 Scudder Av» Hyannis ¦ wwiiiiniiiiiiiMiiimiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiB ¦ J**Vr* r ^^28Bsi^sS^^ 5 fr' cHl i i ftNCsB^sHifl ROBERT M. KJbLLEX INSURANCE AOENCX '"W