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Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
November 10, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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November 10, 1949
 
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1 INS URANCE ' ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE * • Cecil L Goodspeed * * Winnno Avenue Osterville, Mass. *«»M»»M„f ,ff</ffffff,f «»>». ¦ DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. I I Everything Electrical | | EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE If 1 of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds | | ||P__I I»«IHI|», M«»«. Telephone Hrillll 30S-K WU BARNSTABLE COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY YARMOUTH PORT Kverett r. Kelley President Ralph H. Snow Viee-Pres. Ruth •.Cllft Beo. - Troas. Karln C. Simmons Asst, Sea INSURE] IN THE Barnstable County Mutual Fire Insurance Company business confined to the County and limited according to hazard. During; the life of the company It has never paid less than 30 percent dividend!. Applications for insurance should bo made to any of the following- of the company 's directors: Allen H. Knowles .. Yarmouth Port Edward L. HarrlB Barnstable Everett P. Kelley ^. """fif' Cecil L Qoodspeed Ostorvilli! Edwin P. Eldredge Chatham Ralph H. Snow Harwich Frank Q. Thaoher "vannls Thomas F. Young Dsnp I Ppr Ellen H. Jones Falmouth Siorge F. Dennis Sandwich Annie L. Eldrldge .,. Buzzard s Bay Walter R. Nickerson ... So. DennH Q. Carlton Cl*rk .... East Brewste Henry T. Crocker Orleani jjjj m Have you over stopped In thlnli what comploto (In- struct lull a lire run causa? You lose more tlmu ma- terial things when lire du- stroys . . . you lose precious meniorlos . . . you lose all Hie things a homo Htaiiils for, ('i)iiHiilor tho COH I ; . . consult na today Tor tiro Insurance, LEONARD INSURANCE AGENCY Winnno Avenue Oslorvllle Mass. MRS RICHARD B. HAMILTON MR correspondent nAMATIC GUILD °" Tte M Chatham Dramatic Guild, , f„r its many outstanding Auctions, opens Its 19th year Pf d i s and 19. when a melc- No T "The Trial of Mary Dug- dra" by Bayard Veiller, will be Rented at the Monomoy Thea- JL The cast of 30 Includes many J, members, who are making 'h The d play was first produced In I „ 7 at New York, starring Ann Harding and being directed by 1 Richard Swan. Miss Mary Wlnslow, honorary member of the Guild , has designed ,,.. Set Tickets for the Friday and Saturday night performances are 0„ sale at Newman's Store and tho LeRoy Anderson Law Office in Chatham. AIDING VETERAN'S FAMILY Following the recent Are which left the Wilmer Doane family home-less, members of the Chat- ham Veterans Service Committee 1 met and appointed Carroll Bearse, treasurer of Chatham Trust Co., Levi Denson, town clerk and trea- surer, and LeRoy Anderson, direc- tor of Veterans Services, as mem- bers "f » special committee to col- lect cash for' a building fund for the tamily ot eight. Serving in an advisory capacity are the following members of the town committee: Roland Snow, Sabin Hutchings, Paul Karr , Ver- non Bldredge, Ralph Allison, Dr. Carroll H. Keene, D. Elmer HoweB, and Benjamin H. Bassett. Dona- tions will be received by Mr. Hearse at the Chatham Bank. BENEFIT RUMMAGE Joint committees of the Chatham Grange V. P. W, Auxiliary and American Legion Auxiliary met on Monday night at Legion Hall to formulate plans for a mammoth rummage sale at the Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15, to benefit the Wilmer Doane Family Fund. Articles which have heen sent which the family cannot use will be sold with the proceeds to he added to the fund set up by the Veterans Service Committee. ivrsons wishing to donate articles are requested to bring them to the church on Monday, Nov. 14, or to call any of the following commit- tee members who will be glad to arrange to have them collected : V. F. W. Auxiliary : Belle Fenn, Margaret Kar .r Gertrude Ryder , Hattle Small, Katherlne Reynolds, Vivian Deer; Legion Auxiliary, Eleanor Henderson, JS ^ ^ Bernice Nickerson , Lizzie Bldredge, Gladys Harding, Elizabeth Gibson, Flor- ence Wholly; Grange, Alice Brown, Dose Belliveau, Eva Boudreau, Bernlce Nickerson and Gertrude Doane. SACRED HEARTS ASS'N ¦Vrs, Mary Young was nomin- ated to serve as president of the Association of Sacred Hearts when members met Monday night at the Church of the Holy Redeemer. Slate of officers to be elected at the December meeting include Edith Surrette , vice president, Annie Forgeron, secretary, and Susie Frank, treasurer. Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas party for the children of the Par- ish, also a party for members. CENTRAL CAPE KIWANIS CLUB Thirty-seven members and guests enjoyed an interesting account ot a recent plane trip to the Hawaiian Islands presented by Wickham Ames at the regular meeting of the Central Cape Kiwanis Club Tues- day night. Offering a vivid descrip- tion of his trip, he told about his visit to the volcano, Mouna Loa, and his tour of the huge pineapple and sugar plantations. "Sunset on the Pacific", a color movie show- ing the part played by the combat camera men In the final stage of the Pacific war, was shown by Richard Kelsey who appeared in the film. "Magic in the Air", a film relating to television, was also shown. A transcribed address by J. Hugh Johnson, Kiwanis International president, introducing Jimmy Fid- ler of Hollywood , National Kids Day Foundation, preceded the pro- gram urging each Kiwanis Club to actively support National Kids Day on November 17. During the business session Frank Geyser of Susan's Bakery, West Harwich , was inducted by Henry Smith, Past Lieutenant Gov- ernor. Following the meeting Mr. Arthur Selln of Orleans , president- elect, announced that a meeting of present and incoming directors, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the home of Carl B. Chandler. Agriculture Night will be ob- served at the next meeting on Nov. 15 when a chicken pie supper will be served at Village Hall at South Orleans. Boys and girls who par tlcipated in tho chicken raisins project and their parents will bt guests. COVERED DISH SUPPER The Brown - James • Buck Post , Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary will hold a covered dish supper for members on Friday night at Post Quarters on Chat- has Bars Avenue. JONES - WOOLEY NUPTIALS Miss Jean Wooley, daughter of Mrs. John Hatcher, and Norman Jones, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones, all of Chatham , were married on Saturday, Nov. 5, at Hampton, N. H. Mr. Jones, a public accountant, attended Bryant and Stratton School In Boston, His bride Is a graduate ot West Palm Beach High School in Florida. The couple have returned from a brief honeymoon trip and are malting their home in Chatham. LEGION AUXILIARY Members or the Chatham Unit , American Legion Auxiliary, meet- ing on Tuesday '»lgJit voted to ex- tend an invitation to the Tenth District Council to hold the March meeting at Chatham. The sum of $30 was voted to send a girl to GlrlB' State, and $20 was voted fori the Department Christmas Fund. Mrs. Gladys Harding, Christmas Gift Shop chairman, reported that 100 gifts had been shipped , exceed- ing the Unit's quota. A joint Christmas party was discussed and it was voted to ex- tend an invitation to the Post with details to be arranged. A detuiled report of the Fall Conference was presented by Mrs. Leila Oliver , Unit secretary. Mrs. Bernico Nick- erson, Unit president, announced that the first Fall meeting of thq Junior Group will be hold at her home on Wednesday afternoon , Nov. 16. EAST POMONA GRANGE Chatham Grange will entertain Cape Cod East Pomona on Satur- day, Nov. 12, in Legion Hall. Sup- per at 0 p.m. will be followed by a business meeting and entertain- ment. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Gllea of Cambridge are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Gildea, the former Miss Cath- erine Nickerson, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nickerson. PERSONAL8 Mrs. William Matheson is con- valescing following a recent ap- pendectomy performed at the Cape Cod Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Heers- ma of Hawthorne, N. J., were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson. Rev. Heersma was a former pastor of the Chatham Congrega- tional Church. Mrs. Clyde Miller is spending this week in Boston. Captain Oscar C. Nickerson plans to leave for Florida this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn and daughter, Holly ot BoBton were week end guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Wholly. Ernest Howes Is a patient at Phillips House In Boston. Mrs. Ina Brown has entered a Boston Hospital to undergo a major operation. David Belliveau and friend , sta- tioned at Fort Dix, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amadee Belliveau. Gordon Pratt, stationed at a Texas Army Air Force, is spend- ing a leave with his parents. The Harold Goodwins have re- turned from Canada accompanied by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Drake of New York are occupying the Edward Morse cottage on Queen Anne Road for the winter. Axel Olson has resumed his plumbing and heating business ¦ after recovering from his recent . illness. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knowles are i occupying the Boyle home on Main • Street for the winter. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eldredge i and son Teddy, have moved to Hyannis. CHATHAM NEWS Go To College the SANDWICH CO-OPERATIVE BANK WAY COLLEGE PLANS START WITH SAVING • Whil e your child Is growing, let a special savings account here grow with him, and assure his future education. i SYSTEMATIC SAVING I of |5.00 a month MATURES at U.000.00. Sandwich Co-Operative Bank Sandwich , Mass. ^¦ ¦ ¦^¦ ¦ Sl ^B B J J J ^I B U^p ^ ^, , , , , , , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * <** « ¦ ¦ T. — Cape Cod Secretarial School Approved for G.I. Training 242 Ocean Street—Hyannls Telephone Hyannls 1872 I—mmrn Don't let balky typewriters raid your profits. Call Hyannls 1765 for prompt service. Royal Port- able typewriters now available. BRADFORD I-. TALI.MAN Hyannls Mass. MEN'S CLUB A meeting of the West Yarmouth Men 's Club will be held on Monday, the 21st, at the community build- ing. Tho speaker will be Stephen C. Siney, Jr., the organization su- pervisor of the Massachusetts Fed- eration o£ Taxpayors Associations . WEYAR MATRONS Members of the Weyar Matrons Club of the Congregational Church voted to donate $100 to the Church at their last meeting on Wednes- day, the second, A report on tho food sale showed the sum ot $.10.85 cleared. A public whist and bridge party will be held on November 17 ! at 8 p.m. at the Community Build- ing, with Mrs . Everett S. Williston , chairman. Prizes will be given and refreshments wilt be served. A business meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday will be followed by a program in charge of Mrs. William ¦ E. Cash . Hostesses will be Mrs. j Joh n HendrlckBon , Jr., Mrs, Lloyd Welch and Mrs. Ivan Tripp. \ YOUNG MOTHERS' CLUB Mrs. Francis A. Brown enter- tained the Young Mothers ' Club in her home at 8 p.m. Monday, the 7th . Co-hostesses were Mrs. Stan- ley Basset, Mrs. Albert Whitehead and Mrs. Lloyd D. Dauphlnafs . i PERSONAL8 Mrs. Henrietta Rogers of Berry Avenue 1B at the Blltmore Hotel In New York City visiting relatives. Later in the month she will visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Speden Graves, in Balti- more, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCuul of Brockton arrived Wednesday to spend the remainder ot the woek supervising the building of their new home on Berry Avenue. They have taken a cottage ut Yunkeu Vil- lage for the remainder of their stay. Mrs. Charles Saxe of Englewood spent the weekend with friends In Boston. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wllllard Wheaton of Berry Avenuo expect to leave soon on a week's trip through the New England Stutes. Mr. Wheaton has been Buffering from the prev- alent Englewood llu. Mr. Phillip Somers bus been tho guest of his daughter und son-in- law, Mr . and Mrs. Gardner Sher- mer, at their homo on Englewood Beach, where he has been enjoying tho early open season on ducks. Miss Lee Shermer Is recovering nicely at the Wellesley Hospital from a slight infection of tho kid- ney. West Yarmouth JOHN PARKER HILLS Correspondent HALLOWE'EN PARTY The nursery class of the Feder- ated Church Sunday School was entertained at a Hallowe'en party in the Pine Room Oct. 28th. WON PRIZE Miss Bonnie Lee Bradley won a prize In the jiungle contest con- ducted by the local schools. She also took part in the radio pro- gram in conjunction with the con- test Thursday night, Nov . 3, over the local station WOCB. TURKEY WHIST There will be a turkey whist In the MaBonlc Temple Wednesday, Nov. IB, put on by tho Eastern Star. PARENTS' NIGHT Tuesday night was Parents' Night for the Cotult school. The pupils' work was on exhibition throughout the school. FURNITURE CLASS The County Extension Service directed a furniture reflnlshing class in Freedom Hell last Thurs- day. Mrs. Cecil Goodall was in charge. MASONIC NIGHT Last Wednesday was Past Mas- ters' Night at the Masonic Temple. A supper was served. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Leon Savery cele- brated their 38th wedding anni- versary on Oct 20th. Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant and two children were guests of Mrs. Bryant' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Gilford. . They will return to their homo in Georgia this week, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Peck will occupy the Twombley house this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Twoinbly nro to spend tho winter In Florida, Miss Betty Crawford will leave Monday for Northampton, Sho has just returned from a trip to Wash- ington , D, C. Miss Marjory Beverly bus been visiting her sister,- .Mrs. Phyllis Dudley. Mrs. Louise Coleman lias boon uujoyiug a vacation from her duties ut the poBt office. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hninblln of Portsmouth , R. I., visited Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Beatty Sunday. Miss Hope Clifford Is homo after a minor Deration in a Boston hospital . Tho regular Friday night recrea- tion dnnces will start this week in Freedom Hall. Mr . and Mrs. Leon Savery have as guoBtB over the Kspkend Albion Jewel of East Brlilgewator , Mr. and Mrs. Collins or Wnrohain and Mr. and Mrs. Chandler of Buzzards ' Bay. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Crawford I linvo been on a trip through Con- i necticut and Vermont recently. Mr. and Mrs . Walter Beatty en- tertained Mrs. George Murruy and i Mrs. Anthony Sllvy over tho week end. ! Mr. and Mrs. (' . O. Harlow 's daughter and husband , Mr. and i Mrs. S. Bobbins, visited tholr par- ' ents on tholr return trip from Canada. Mrs. Andrew Schawl) and mother , Mrs. Grlgson, plan to lenvo this week for a plane trip to Ocalu , Florida , whore they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Boldrlck of California and tho Howard Nel- son family of Wellesley have boon guests recently nt Gapt .and Mrs. C. E. Easton. Mrs. Cecil Goodall gave a shower for MI HH Janet Fish last wook. There wore 25 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Frod Wilde have gone to Now Haven, Conn., for tho winter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swott of South Brewer, Maine, are visiting" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, Mrs. Ellory Jones, Mrs. WoBtloy Wright and Mrs. Walter Beatty are planning to lake a motor trip to Providence Hnturday. Earl Hlggins of Boston spent most of last week here. Mrs. Abbie Crosby, formerly of Cotult , is spoiKling the winter with the Stanley Crosbys of Centervlllo. George Murray and Anthony Sllvy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright. Major and Mrs. Norman Nagle have returned from a shdrt visit In Boston. They visited Major Nagle's father at the Hotel Ven- dome. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. D. Crawford flew to Detroit on Monday to visit their son and his family. Miss Polly Hitchcoc k visited Mr. and Mrs. Blake over the woekend. Mrs. Andrew Post has returned from a visit in Iowa. Cotult [ At cape cod Hospital Nov. 7, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Wilder, Centerville. Nov. 8, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur W. Llnnell , Burnstable. Nov. 4 , a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Day, West Yarmouth. Nov. 4, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel H. Ford, Hyannls. Nov. 5, a son , Mark Francis, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold F. Ellis, Sand- wich. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Keveney, Hyannis. Nov. 9, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Jules E. Lecomte, Dennlsport. Earnestness Is the best source ; of mental power; and deficiency of heart is the cause of many men j never becoming great.—Bulwer j Lutton. BIRTHS Advance ticket sales for the Barnstable Comedy Club's presen- tation Nov. 18 and 19 of the three act comedy "Miranda " indicate n probable sellout for both perform- ances, It was reported today by Al- fred Kelley ot the Hyannls Kiwanis Club, sponsor of the production be- ing given for the benefit of tho underprivileged child. The entire proceed s ot the play which launches the Comedy Club's 28th season will be turned over to the Kiwanis Underprivileged Child committee, beaded by Isaac Hills of West Yarmouth. Supplying milk, clothing and medical aid throughout the year is included in the Kiwanfan program. A scholar- ship fund , the annual Christmas party, and sponsorship of more than 25 children at Camp Farley and Camp Greenough during the summer are made possible through benefits , Mr. Hills declared. Ushers for the two-pertormnnce nights have been announced by the Comedy Club ns follows: Mrs. Peter St. Coour , Mrs. Donald W. Hocking, Miss Myrn Jerauld , Mrs. Murruy Collins nnd Simon Gesln . Serving on the coffee committee will bo Mrs. Sydney Knott, Jr., Mrs . Harold G. Andrews, Miss Mary Menohnin , Mrs. Raymond Hills and Mrs. Kompton Jerauld . Bruce Jerauld Is chairman of the ticket committee und In charge of ticket sides for tho Kiwanis Club arc Benjamin Taylor and Kinil Guertln of llyunnls . Tile cast for "Miranda," directed by Mrs. Wilfred St . Coeur, is com- prised of Mrs . Gordon David, IClllott MnoSwaln, Mr, and Mrs. Charles HoweB, Mrs . o, Marchant Wilde, Robert Harris , Mrs. l.iiiichlan M, (' locker, Jr., and Miss Prlscillu droop. Prompter for the produc- tion Is Mrs. Louise pierce! Louis l'\ Carey is designing tho sot , arranging the lighting and su- pervising properties. Ills techni- cal assistants are Norman Everett, Joseph Bismoro, Kompton Jerauld, Fritz Llndijiils l nnd Donald Hold, Mrs. Gordon Nelson and Mrs. Nor- man Everett are in charge of prop- erties, and the wardrobe mistress- es aro Mrs. Richard Gallagher, Mrs. Elliott MiicKwu lii, Mrs. A. Richard Baker and Mrs. W. a. Oummlngs. Miss Sally Sawyer and Mrs. I.iila Brown will do the cast' s make-up. Comedy Club Prepar- ations Quickening In Hyannls , Oct. 29, by tho llov. Edward (' . Duffy, Miss Joanne Dor- othy Doyle, Hyannls, and John I Henry Mcliugh . Hyannlsport. I In Orleans, Oct, 29, by the Rev. Frederick Frank , Miss Louise ,1. Williams , Orleans , ami Kennelh II. Eldrldge, Boston, In Hyannls, Nov . 3, by the Rev. Carl F. Schultz , D.D., Mrs. Dorothy M. Bruno , Hyannls, and William K. I Kershaw , 8rd, Hyannls , formerly of Harwlcliport, I In Buzzards liny, Nov. 5 by the |Rev. Leonard J. Daly, Miss Claire CI. Tucy und John F. Cook , both of Buzzards Bay. MARRIAGES Funeral services were hold Sun- day, November 6, at tho Hyannls Baptist Church for Walter Allls Perry, who died at his home on Sen Street , Hyannls , November 8, at the age of 71. Well known as a painter and dec- orator, Mr. Perry had lived In Hy- annis for 65 years. He was born in Pawtucket , Rhode Uland. He wns a member of Cope Cod Lodge, I.O.O.F., of Hyannls and the First BaptlBt Church. In Flori- da, where ho had spent many win- ters, he was n member of tho Har- wich Club' of St. Petersburg and was a past president of the Massa- chusetts State Tourists Society of St. Petersburg. Survivors ure hts widow, Mrs. Mary Olive (Frost) Perry ; two children , Nathan Richards Perry and Mrs. Ellen (Perry) Weiss, both of Hyannls; two brothers, William H. Perry of Snntult nnd Lostor M. of Hyannls; three grandchildren , Walter Richards Perry, Nathan Richards Perry, Jr. and Maryanu Perry, and two nephews, Udell and William H. Perry, Jr., both of San- tult. Walter Allii Perry I in Muskogee, Okloboma , Nov. S, Dr. Alnion P. Golf , aged 77, form- erly or Hyannls. In East Falmouth , Nov. 8, Jos- eph G. Souzn , aged 88. In Pocnsset, Nov . I) , Mrs. Annlo M. Eldredge, aged 58, Harwich. In Qulncy, Nov. 8, Mrs. Allco M. Scluilu, ugod 52, burial In Well- fleet, DEATHS _—_—________- Dr. zAr//inr J. Canning Optometrist Special Attention Given Children. 255 Main Street Hyannls Tel. 995-R Homo Tel. 1052-W-l ¦UY THI PATRIOT FOR HOMK TOWN NIWI THE shortest distance between two points is Northeast Airlines,when the points are Boston and New York. The Yankee Fleet's new Convairs fly straight as any crow, and fasterl No tracks. No trucks. No detours. You'll like the ratesI What with our half-fare Family Rates —and our Round Trip reductions- flying Northeast is also about the thriftiest first-class transportation you can think of. 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