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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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December 1, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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December 1, 1949
 
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The New Haven and the New York Central Railroad Companies announced last night a reorganiza- tion plan for the Boston Terminal Company, which owns the South Station , by whose terms the claims of the present bondholders of the terminal would be liquidated by payments of cash and new securi- ties in a new terminal company to be formed and in the New Haven Railroad. The plan proposes that this new terminal company lease to the two railroads the Btatton tor 25 years, with option at the expiration of this period on a renewed lease for an- other 25 years; and that these two roads have the management of the property and pay a rental of $275 ,000 annually, plus taxes, in- surance, maintenance, and repairs, plus 13000 annually for corporate administrative expenses of the new terminal company. The plan, before becoming oper- ative, must be approved by the In- terstate Commerce Commission and the Federal Courts. In a statement Issued by Lau- rence F. Whlttemore, president of the New Haven, he said the direc- tors of the New Haven have ap- proved the terms so far as the rail- road Is concerned and that they believe the plan, If approved , will be a big factor in solving the South Station problem . Railroads Propose So. Station Solution rfiSi ^SSSS ,^fi£^\ / ^ • ^ g f^^ . ..u t''ll/ { ' "* "' \ * < it '-**r*$m? , ' M^rol^^^??^llraSC^ /Sf^BBSHMb—^M^^fl- ^w? -sj^ ^. Iwo hats for the price of one! First, give him a Stetson Gift Certificate with a miniature red plastic hat in a miniature metal hat box. (He'll use it later on for studs and cuff- links.) Then, he redeems the Certificate for the Stetson he prefers. He'll love you twice as much for letting him pick the style and color he likes best! Certificates start at $10. G/V£ H I M A S T E T S O N GIFT CERTIFICATE FOB C H R I S T M A S or a PURITAN GIFT CERTIFICATE Good for any "amount. P URITAN Clothing Company CLEANING, PRESSING Hyannls Chatham MORE PEOPLE WEAR STETSON HATS THAN ANY OTHER BRA.UO AenyoH A. Goto JEWELER 349 Main Street Hyannis \\ II MAYFLOWER PARISIAN BAKERY J AND DELICATESSEN Our Doughnuts are Delicious | | "Serving Hyannis with Quality Foods" | 328 Main Street Phone Hyannls HI I! ' ¦I DORIS H. NEWCOMB Cape God Fire Insurance Agency G E N E R A L I N S U R A N C E - — ! 354 Main Street Hyannis, Mus. ! Largest Assortment oi' T O Y S On Cape Cod lit the Lowest Prices. vB« Jack and Harry's 370 MAIN STREET HYANNIS L—¦—————— i In OatevvlUe, Nov .26, by the 1 [ Rev. John P. Driscoll , Miss Mar- garet Elliott , Centervllle , and Dr. John G. Koomey, New York City. In Cataumet, Nov. 27 , by the Rev. Marvin W. Cook , Mrs. Ruth Keene, WInthrop, and Frederick E. Ward , Jr., .Cataumet. In Sagamore, Nov. 27, by the Rev. S. Raymond Luthy, Miss Titika Thamalis, and Wallace H. Blackwell, Jr., both of Sagamore. In Hyannis, Nov . 26, by the Rev. Felix S. Childs , Miss Barbara Scud- der, Hyannis, and Robert G. San- ford , Buzzards Bay. In Newton Center , Nov. 24 , by the Rev. John Blllinsky, Avard W. Craig, Jr., of Hyannis, and Miss Phyllis A. Lindbergh, Newtonville. In Orleans, Nov. 24 , by the Rev. James Lynch , Miss Isabel M. Stone of Brewster, and Edwin Proudfoot, Chatham. MARRIAGES J O E L F E L D Teacher of Clarinet and Sax Formerly of Boston and N. Y. HOME LESSONS IN AND AROUND HYANNIS. Children and Adults. 21 Lafayette Avenue Buzzards Bay Mass. mniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WORTH CELEBRATING . . . The arrival of that precious tot is really worth a celebra- tion , but don't forget to start saving for hiB future, School , business or a home . . . what- ever your dream for him is, it is possible through OUR MONTHLY SAVINGS PLAN. Start today—Don 't delay. Hyannis Co-operative Bank West Main St. & Scudder Ave. L Hyannls miuwmmnmmm»mmmmmuw"umnummw A FRIENDLY VI8m^7~-- I COD HOMES FOR ?„, j£I 120 YEARS. PA8T I DP. Heath^~~~~ Optometrist IS NOW LOCATED iN „, NEW OFFICE 288 UNION L NBW nBDFOMD N 8T ' 4 Doom Went of Former i» Tel. 2-IWU °""°» I Trustee and SurolearsUSSSr-i Expert fitting In prlyat^rS l QKSIfj Union and Peasant street. New Bedford. Ma^ T*'' B^HA ¦ ¦ L^Lf/// m''M^^m/d\ 'sS ¦ B ^^ 'iy^O *t^fl I I If i f m flnouAii V If if cri » flWuj Ctotmoj TO LAST A LIFETIME! Whether for a gift or at your very own you'll talc* added pride in the lifetime of use and enduring beaut/ of Gorham* Sterling . . . lor It'i solid diver that can't wear off or wear out . . . It grows lovelier with dally uie. Stop In today and choow your gift from our wide ihowlng of Gorham patterml Each llx-piocm plaf-mtlna colli abovf $26.00 (Federal Tax included) dtpmdina on which pattern you choou. ' mil »<««. Hyannis Jewelry Shop 1 376 Main Street I Hyannia, Mast. I aOBERT AL KLULE K INSURANCE AUfc'NCV '"W L&Uutevice, Qhai^0 / ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE B. KELLEY Telephone Hyannia 680 y0(/ CAN STILL GRAND PRIZE—Complete New Year's Eve Party j _ .gpj am _ Weekend at the WALDORF - All expenses paid for two I 1 AlI I U WEEKLY PRIZE - American Flyer $10000 ¦ 1 1 ¦ WW Electric Train Set by A. C.Gilbert Co., Valued at * ww W W I I^ HONORABLE MENTION AWARDS - Tickets to "Ice Capades of 1950" at Boston Garden. , Your New Haven's Beat Letter f" ey«iip 1 Contest Runs Through Dec. 1 5 . I FOURTH WEEK'S j Write 100 Words or Less on I \ Jk l I ^1^1 f M% I 'WHY I PREFER TO f f II M 1 1 1 £ I f COMMUTE BY TRAIN " Y " " " FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES , GE0RGE A. YARRINGTON U ^J * I m v , Aiiuniic 1. Write a Idler of 100 words or loss on "Why I i f ', "rnnglon wine an Americnn Flyer Electric LWtteTea^orw 3. .^ ^'"': SUbmU RS ^^£^ 7^'ft * „ „ , ... „„ _ I omeron in competition for Grand Prize. 2 Send your letter to "Best Letter Contest," I UflllAium •• .._. ltoom 41)0, South Stutlon , Boston 10, Mass,, j HUN0RABLE MENTION WINNERS 3. Include name nnd address, and name of Bta- I of tickrts t« "IPl? f i n i n r o r tnenn . I tlon whore you board New Haven Railroad tralnB, I » rJpvD-J CAPADES of 1950 lo: I 4. Entries for each weekly contest close with I J ' «*JN.KY PFLAUMER 0 Blstnvno Ave, I letters postmarked berore midnight of each I HLv I Thursday, until and Including Deo, IB, 1040. t JOHN M*.T Atwrn™ Weymouth ¦ 5. Decision of tho Judges will be final. All letters ^ MCLAUGHLIN lO NewMjjISt. I become the property of Your New Haven Rail- PATnr/-.T » « . _ Nanluckcl 1 road , which reserves the right to publish and ^AllUCIA HASKINS 652 Wnnliinnton Si 1 announce the names, addresses, ana letters of •"«M«O oat wnamngion si. ¦ winners without payment other than prlee awards. MPS! GTcnnnv «.. Ablngton I 6. Who may enter: Any resident of Ma.eaohu- °* ^^HEN DANIELS Cheque«.et fleck I setts communities In the territory served by the r ^._,m. „ Rd. Wellfleet I New Haven Railroad , except employees of any LOTTIE G. COLT.TNS 1 1 Ail.„.m..Kil I railroad , railroad terminal, or subsidiary com- ' 1 "vili«J*0 71 Albalroii ltd. ¦ imnles. their advertising agencies, or members of Quinc y I their ""~—^SJf^BMe^aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl M00 NEW HA VEN '^ R A I L R P A D J HYANNIS NEWS BAPTIST CHURCH At the Sunday morning service , Rev. E. Gage Hotallng, pastor , will preach from the topic, "Has Chris- tianity Any Future?" Communion will be observed. On Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. the Be d of Directors -will meet in the Nye Room. REBEKAHS The Social Club will conduct a public sale from 7 to 8 p.m. Tues- day in Odd Fellows Hall which will continue at 9 after an 8 o'clock business meeting of Willing Hand Lodge. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Emma Robbins and Mrs. Etta Marchant. The club will meet at 10:30 a.m. next Thursday in the hall to tie quilts. Coffee will be served with box lunches. IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB Literary This group will meet nt 7:45 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Walter D. Baker, who will talk on "Books for Christmas." Art Mrs. Walter D. Baker will enter- tain members in her home at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday when "Art at Colonial Candle Company " will be the sub- ject. COMMUNITY SERVICE Next Friday a Christmas pro- gram will follow the 2:30 p.m. busi- ness meeting. The Rev. E. Gage Hotaling will bring a Christmas message and Miss Dorothy Barton will present High School pupils in holiday music. Tea will he served by Mrs. Arthur Dyer, .Mrs. Walter D. Baker and Mrs. W. Elliot Lewis. General Monthly meeting of the executive board will be held next Thursday, Dec. S at 7 p.m., at the home of Mrs. E. Joslin Whitney 's home. Drama Mrs. Louise B. Connors will give readings and monologues for mem- bers at 2:30 p.m. next Thursday. A luncheon at 1 will precede the business meeting at 2. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Earl E. Hoklen, Jr., by Tuesday. She will be assisted by Mrs. Warren G. Jen- nings, Mrs. Horace J. Ryder and Mrs. George W. Rowe. YOUNG ADULTS This Fellowship of the Baptist Church elected Miss Evelyn Lah- teine, president , Sunday evening succeeding George A. Knowles, who was elected vice-president. Miss Miriam Hill was elected sec- retary and Mrs. Byron Hall, trea- surer. The religious film "For All People" was shown. Mrs. Hall has been named chairman of social ac- tivities, Miss Elizabeth Anderson , chairman of religious activities , and Mrs. John P. Hurley and Mrs. Raymond Bednark co-chairmen of suppers. Plans were discussed for the showing of another religious movie during the week before Christmas, for a supper and a rum- ! mage sale. POCAHONTAS Yanno-Taysee Council will meet at 8 p.m. Monday for a business meeting and social In Red Men 's Hall. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will meet there at 2 p.m . HOSPITAL AID I Monthly meeting of the executive board will be held at 2 p.m. tomor- row at the nurses' home). Members ! of the local branch will meet at 10 a.m. and sew, and coffee will be served at noon . COUPLE'S CLUB FORMED Thirteen couples were present at a covered-dish supper Tuesday eve- ning in the Parish Hall of the First Baptist Church . The purpose of the meeting was to form a Couple 's Club , and It was decided to hold a monthly meeting on the last Tues- day of each month , beginning with a supper at 7, to be followed by a program of entertainment. Rev . George H. Thurlow of Har- wich was the guest speaker at the meeting and showed kodachrome picture s of Cape Breton Island. The supper committee consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Byron R. Hall and Rev . and Mrs. E. Gage Hotaling. ISABELLAS INSTALLATION Officers of Father McSwtney Cir- cle will be installed by the state regent , Miss Helen O'Donnell, jointl y with the Falmouth Circle and the Mother Cabrlnl Circle of Buzzards Bay at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Falmouth Recreation Building. [A supper will follow at Column |Terrace. Corporate Communion has ! been arranged for the 7 a.m. mass here that day. Arrangements for the induction have been made by Mesdames William Baker , Eugene Rioux, John E. Martin , Jr., Joseph Swift and John M. Madden. Mrs. Henry F. Burns will be installed regent and Mrs. Herbert E. Coombs pirst regent. ORIENTAL PASTRY SALE Members of the Phlloptochos So- ciety have planned a sale of cakes and pastries at Buttner 's Store opening at 10 a.m. Saturday. The chairman , Mrs. Alex Copelakls , will have to assist her Mesdames Louis Hatzikon , Nicholas Anagostou , Cos- tas Sethares, Christ Terpos and Louis J. Panesls. YOUNG MOTHERS A business meeting to make ! plans lor Christmas parties and public concert of the Cape Chorus I will be held at S p.m. Monday with I Mrs. John Halunen. Co-hostesses I will be Mrs. Carlton Cotell and I Mrs. Frank Lynch. GARDEN CLUB The monthly round table will be I at 2 p.m. Tuesday with Miss Annie | S. Crowell. A program on "Christ- mas" will be led by Mrs. Ernest B. Fritze. Members will bring infor- ' illation , suggestions or Christmas lore. GUILD ANNUAL AFFAIR Monday is the day for Unity Guild' s sale starting at 11 a.m. in Baldwin Hall, bridge party at 2 and tea about 4. Mrs. Clarence M. Chase is chairman of reservations for the bridge. Personnel of the sale Include Mrs. Roy Miller, chairman; Mmes. Leslie Sanderson , Richard P. Hodsdon , William Baker,' Charles E. Harris, Heman F. Pierce, Charles W. Ross and Henry A. Ellis , aprons and fancy work ; Mrs. Alexander Light- foot, chairman; Mmes. Carl F. Schultz , Edward F. Smith , Edith C. Holden, Edward Nicholson , and. Miss Eloise H. Crocker, food; Mrs. ' Walter B. Chase, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth J. Bradbury and Mrs. Rob- ert L. Baxter , Christmas novelties. Tea , which will be served after the card play, will be in charge of Mrs. Howard G. Pulsifer, chairman; Mmes. Horace J. Ryder, Earl E. Holden , Jr., William Bencks, Ar- thur F. B. Chandler, Charles M. Tirrell , Harvey I. Tweddell and Hubert A. Shaw. EMBLEM PARTY Winners in bridge at the card party of the Emblem Club were Mrs. Mary Lawlor, Melvin C. Knight , Mrs. Vesta Cotter, H. Chalke and Mrs. Josephine Banks. In whist they were Mrs. Edith Fra- zier, Mrs. Fanny Childs, Mrs. Ida Renzi , Edward Crowell, Mrs . Olga Johnson and Manuel Medelros, Jr. Winners of special prizes were Mrs. Robert Walls and Mrs. E. R. Day- ton. The next party Is at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow In the Elks Center, HYANNIS GRANGE Members voted at Monday 's meeting to send the lecturer , Mrs. ' Alma Perry, to the Lecturers ' Con- j ference in Worcester , December 10th. Hugh Sutherland was elected to a three-year term on tho execu- tive committee and will be Installed December 12. A Christmas party was planned for the next meeting and the meeting listed for Decem- ber 26th was canceled. Entertain- ment by Harwich Grangers consist- ed of readings and vocal HOIOS by Lyndon Howes, George Marcelling and Puul Bishop, reading by Mrs. Dorothy .Marcelline, and dancing to the piano music of Mr. Howes. A quiz was Won by Elsie Chad- wick and Jeannotte Tripp, and tho mystery march was won by Mrs. Marilyn Megathlin. There were 2ti present , including live from Har- wich , two from Yarmouth and 19 from Hyannis. MATRONS CLUB Final plans for a public supper December 10th and a Christmas party for members December 12th will ' he made at a meeting of the executive board at 8 p.m. tomorro w at the home of Mrs. Lester Childs. JEWISH WOMEN The debate planned tor Novem- ber 10th and postponed will now be held Wednesday In the Synagogue after a meeting of the Jewish Wo- men's Club at 8. Members of the Jewish Men 's Club will be guests and will participate. MINSTREL AND VARIETY 8HOW This evening nnd tomorrow nt 8 o'clock the St. Francis Xavlev BIIOW will be held at Barnstable High School. Miss Knthertne Nehubinn is the director and George R. Wal- lace Is accompanist. Mrs. Martha Marcoux 1B publicity chairman and Mrs. Henry F. Burns is In charge of tickets which may be purchased from committee members. The pro- gram will Include 40 specialty acts and a chorus of 52. Interlocutor will be Graham N. Scudder, and Fellows Orchestra will play. Mrs. Pauline O'Nell is in charge of a souvenir program, and refreshments will be In charge of Mrs. William Baker, chairman , Mrs. Joseph Martin and Mrs. Harry Sylvester. SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hinckley are holding Open House this eve- ning to celebrate their 25th wed- ding anniversary. RAINBOW GIRLS The regular meeting dates have been changed to the first Wednes- day and the third Saturday and a meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In Masonic Temple. Speaker will be the Rev. J. Samuel Stephenson of St. Peter-on-the- Canal Church. Members are expect- ed to bring their donation of silver- ware. Ethel Farewell is chairman of the committee, which includes Ann Clarke, Janet Griffin , Marilyn Johnson, Elfreida Landers, Pru- dence Thacher , Dion Pazakls , and Mrs. Dorothy Palmer of the Moth- ers' Club. BROADCAST TOMORROW Mrs. Blanche Robinson will in- terview Miss Eugenia Fortes, or- ganizer of the Tuesday Night Club , during Iter program at 9:30 tomor- row morning over WOCB-WOCB FM. The club has planned a public whist party and another public din- ner, At Tuesday 's meeting Mrs. Lorraine Glenn was welcomed to membership and Mrs. Mattle Nev- elles was made an honorary mem- ber. ST. FRANCIS GUILD The annual Christmas sale, card party and tea will be held Friday, December 9th , in Masonic Hall . The sale will open at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Richard Slavin as gen- eral chairman. Mrs. Sylvester Fran- cis and Mrs. David Pierce will be In charge of the card play at 2, and tea will be served at 4 by Mrs. William Madden and Mrs. John Madden. Aprons, fancy articles and knitted articles will be sold by Mrs. Lawrence B. Holmes and Mrs. Jo- seph Prada. At 8 p.m. the monthly business meeting will be held there, followed by a Christmas party in- cluding a pageant, exchange of gifts at a tree and refreshments. Chairman Is Mrs. Thomas Powers. GRADUATE NURSES A Christmas party for members will follow a business meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the nurses home. SANFORD-SCUDDER NUPTIALS Miss Barbara Scudder , daughter of Mrs. Frederic F. Scudder and the late Mr. Scudder of Hyannis became the bride of Robert G. San- ford , son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanford of Buzzards Bay, at 2 o'clock last Saturday. The Rev. Felix S. Childs of Fall River offi- ciated in a double-ring service at the rectory of St. Francis Xaxier Church when the bride was given away by her brother, Robert F. Scudder. A reception for 150 guests was held in the Scudder home, where decorations were white pom-pom chrysanthemums and Fall flowers. Traditional wedding music was played by John Cole of (Coona- messett, pianist , during the service. Miss Margaret Sanford , sister of the bridegroom , served as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Ann and Harriet Scudder , sisters of the bride, and her sister-in-law , Mrs . Robert F. Scudder. Lieutenant Edward San- ford , Jr., the bridegroom 's brother , was best man , and the bride's brothers, F. Bryant and Richard M. Scudder , served as ushers. After a week's trip by car through New England the couple will live in Buzzards Bay. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER PARISH A Triduum of Prayer Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday has been requested by Bishop James E. Cas- sidy of the Fall Rivor Diocese, at the suggestion of the Holy Father. These special services are for the preservation of the city or Jerusalem from further danger of war -and destruction and to con- serve the sacred character of the Holy Place and to protect the ac- quired rights of Catholics in the Hol y Land , tho birthplace of Jesus, Our Saviour. Masses at St. Francis Xavier Church will be at 7 und 9 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, und on Thursday the Feast of the Immacu- late Conception, a Holy Day or Ob- ligation , at 6:30, 7:30 and 9 a.m. Mass at Sacred Heart Church In Yarmouthport will be at 8 a.m. Thursday, preceded by confessions. Devotions for children will be after school all three days. Evening de- votions will be at 7:30 p.m. all three days Including the Holy Ros- ary and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Confessions will be heard from 4 to 5:30 und 7:30 to 8:30 p,m. Monday, and after the afternoon and evening devo- tions Tuesday and Wednesday. EMPLOYES PARTY The annual Christmas dinner par- ty of employes of the Harwich and Hyannis Buttner Stores will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at Cape Cod Inn. Program will include games, carols and gifts. MATRONS SUPPER Mrs. Frederick Hull Is chairman of a public supper of baked beans, ham and salad to be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, December 10, In Baldwin Hall. PERSONALS Philip D. Sherman of the Univer- sity of Massachusetts Is In the Cape Cod Hospital where he under- went an emergency appendectomy. He had come home for the holiday weekend . His brother Robert W. of Boston University was also home for the weekend. The other broth- er, Walter A. Sherman, of Chicago, who had been on a month's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Wal- ter Sherman, returned. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson were her cousin, Mrs. Charles McGowan and daughter, Florence, of Brighton. j Dr. Francis C. O'Nell was in New York City Monday and Tuesday for a meeting of the Northeastern Or- thodontia. " Miss Rose Foster of New Bedford visited her sister, Mrs. Vincent D. O'Nell , for a few days. Miss Nancy Lee Home of Boston University was home for Thanks- giving weekend. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ralph Home were her brother , Abraham E. Edelstein and his sons, Jay of Suf- folk University and David , all of Newburyport. George C. Sethares Is one of the students taking part in the produc- tion of "Princess Ida," Gilbert and Sullivan opera , being given at Bos- ton University December 7 and 8, at N. E. Mutual Hall. It is being given under the auspices of the B. V. Light Opera Association. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams of Cedar Street have been the guests of their son, Norman Williams, of Willimantlc, Conn., the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and family spent Thanksgiving in Lynn as guests of Mrs. Williams' sister. Miss Helen J. Panesls of Lasell Junior College came home for the holiday weekend. Costa G. Arvanltis of Tufts Col- lege, who was home for the school recess, has been elected to Delta Upsilon Fraternity. A visitor of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Arvanltis was their cousin, Miss Chrisee Jacovides of Boston. Peter Panesls expects to leave tomorrow by car for Miami. Mrs. Panesls and their daughters, Mar- cla and Anastatla, went several weeks ago. Sergeant Ruth A. Fay of the W.A.C. was taken ill while on ship returning from a trip to Germany and is In Fort Jay Hospital , Gov- ernor 's Island , N. Y. Her mother, Mrs. Florence Fay, was called there.