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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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December 8, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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December 8, 1949
 
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The deer hunting season Is In full swing, having opened Decem- ber 6th and lasting through the current week. Deer Hunt Season On I OMEGA holds world honors in TIME A. Lady's 14K gold sport wotch , slender oblong style,$235. B. Very smart man's wrist- watch inEuropean effect, lapped mirror-like finish, in UK gold, $265. C. The Omega Automatic, famous for high preci- sion , smartness ,and ' value, UK gold-filled, $71.50 . . . 14K gold with gold applied-figure dial, $175. GUER TIN BROS. J.e.(xre.Le%i 370 A Main Street Hyannis J O E L P I L D Teacher of Clarinet and Sax Formerly of Boston and N. Y. HOME LESSONS IN AND AROUND HYANNI8. Children and Adults. 21 Lafayette Avenue Bustards Bay Mass. i Thens ^o ^^ about a Shareholder JjEf^>'*'4j j V^SL 0 sssu B W A Co-operative Bank wtSt ' ' -^ k ¦MBB ^e^sfcl^^'- '-x. Shareholder one of the V &T^^«^e»^fls F s s s s s s s s V V f ~^\ most ^B M«l mBAW sm savers the . . . /^p* '5 ^tf ^r the s^tssssss^ssssl ¦ Plan takes care «¦ I Your easy, ¦ I pC9 ¦ dends V i^s^sM ¦ B| V yr f F k ^S sst Bsl BWCS'_ Vfl %¦ ¦ ssl ssri• VJ£» BW#»«I ' I I IB Z K t t S w ^ m^r Z""-1 ^^•^^BB B UBBBH " "^BBSsV / Enjoy the feeling and benefits of being ^H B S S * ^^' ¦ Co-operative Bank Saver. Start NOW! Wfl S ^^ ^ Sandwich Co-operative Bank Hyannis Co-operative Bank ^HflB lJ^ Cape Cod Co-operative Bank Falmouth, Co-operative Bank Yarmouth Port, Mass. 4ssHvvy avT^VHF3^wy]nrP^r^H^Pf3^^n!|^T j ^^^^] QT^K^^TV DOROTHY RICHARDS Member of Voice Faculty j>f the N. E. Conservatory of Music VOICE STUDIO EVERY FRIDAY IN BALDWIN HALL, HYANNIS For appointment Phone Hy. 1773-J or write Box 67, West Yarmouth INS URA NCE ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE ¦ 1 * Cecil I. Goodspeed * * Wiaiino ivenue' ' ' "' ' Osterville,' tfin ''| Loans For Home Repairs Our Bank is prepared to help the home owner, remodel or repair. Sandwich Co-Operative Bank Sandwich, Mass. '•ULLAGE CHURCH " V : ¦"J i Sunday, the 11th, the Rev. Ja Haverlnen will occupy the 1nit as a candidate. The choir m sing "Nature's Anthem ot Braise,'-' set to the strains.of "The '£ost Chord." BX6EBPT FROM : UND AY SERMON- - . ' I 'iMr Meth spoke last Sunday on, •Judging" and warned us that no le Is At to Judge Ms neighbor ue ^ 'm he hlmseft has.a heart full of love and' compassion. "The only " way to judge Is with, love and sehV riving. The text was Isaiah 6:5, a Beautiful »nd touching verse. j' . i1. ' (CHURCH SCHOOL In the absence of the Superln- '.^rtnnt. Mrs. . William. Beldan taught Miss Crocker's class. Miss Beverly RusKa's claBs conducted tie worship service. William Bel- dm, Jr., takes charge of/ Cfinroh School attendance and collections, under supervision of the Superin- tendent. FRIENDSHIP GUILD The Guild had its UBual business and social gathering Monday eve- ning and made of it also a Christ- mas Party. The vestry was deco- rated, refreshments, were served, and gifts were mate apd "swapped" i to a merry mood.'. A' new member I nas welcomed,—Mrs. Chester Her- vey. Twenty-one were present and .Mrs. Charles Hallett and Mrs. Ste- phen Fuller were hostesses. 4-H GIRLS Mrs. Pyy's division of the Girls' 4-H Club entertained its mothers at the meeting last week and of- fered a modest Food Sale. 4-H BOYS The Boys' 4-H Club is making a good beginning, with 10 members and more on the way and meetings Tuesday and Wednesday, to accom- modate all. The boys will learn the care and use of proper tools and, in the beginning will do simple forms of wood working. Mr. Aurore Lawrence, of the Salon, Is the effi- cient leader. 4-H GET-TOGETHER8 Those who have enjoyed the monthly "Get-Togethers of the Girls' 4-H Club have their calen- dars marked for December 19, when the next ot these pleasant af- fairs will occur. Parents are expect- ed and friends always welcome. | CHRISTMAS WARTY The Christmas Party for the chil- dren, which will be conducted Joint- ly by the Athletic Association and the Church School, IB well under way and will be held December 17. —i • mUr-;l RUG HOOKING Rug hooking is deservedly popu- lar. One group met Monday with Mrs, Harold Andrews for an all- day session. Lunches were brought add the hostess served coffee. Mrs, Oscar' Doane of Chatham is the popular instructress and gave hi' formation about dyeing for better effects. - • ¦ - . • ¦ „ . , ; NEW BUILblNG The hpuse on Bacon Lane o6cu- pled by the Gene Anderson family has recently been Hold by the own- er, Miss Frances Johnston, of New Hampshire, to Clayton Anderson of Belmont. The Gene Andersons tire having a new home built on Old Stage Coach Road, near Dr. Harold .Hinckley's; on the hill. >: ¦ ' ""* . -» t - cv ¦ ¦ ' ^ SATURDAY OPEN Until Christmas the service win- dow at the post-office will be open Saturday afternoons for public con- venience. CHURCH BU8INESS MEETING Letters were mailed early this week to the members of the South Congregational Church calling them to a meeting Monday, Decem- ber 12, at 7:30 p.m., to consider and vote on the candidacy of Rev . John Haverlnen of Quincy, who will preach in our pulpit Sunday morning. The Pastoral Committee urge you to be present and bring your friends to the Sunday morning ser- vice; and request all members who possibly can to attend the business meeting Monday evening. LIBRARY MEETING The November quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the library was held on Wednesday eve- ning, November 30th. Many impor- tant matters relating particularly to the new addition were discussed and decided upon. It was also announced that one of our village carpenters has offered j to donate two days' work upon the i new room, when It is ready, for shelving and further inside details. It Is hoped that this very generous offer will be augmented by many more of our village men who are handy with tools. It Is a fine thing for village people to get together and work for\a community venture. Fifty yearB ago the present build- ing was put up with the aid of many such contributions of labor and materials. There are at pres- ent no funds available for the shelv- ing, much Inside work and painting, so that every man's work will fill a great need, We do not need to be reminded that not until we give of our time and ourselves to a cause, are we really builders in the com- munity which we profess to love. All those who would like to register for the cause should get in touch with the library or the chairman of its building committee, Mr. Leo Childs. j^. It waB also reported at the No- Yember meeting that a consultation had been held several times with . an engineer on lighting for the II- i? brary. Perhaps it is not generally known that Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pat- rick have given a very generous fund to be Used for lighting the new addition as well as moderniz- ing that which , ia/now in use, It was voted to uae incandescent lighting throughout, the building, a most satisfactory plan for this, hav- ing been submitted, and work along these lines will progress as soon as possible. The Christmas Star is rising in the Bast. Soon the Joyful season will warm every heart,, while church tower and school bell will carry its tidings far across the land. If last year you missed the lovely quiet story hour at the library at this sea- son, your life has been the poorer all year, though perhaps you did not know why. This year it is planned with young and old in mind again. It will probably be held on Thursday evening, December 22, at 7 o'clock. (The time will be verified next week.) Carol singers will start forth from the library after the Btory hour to sing their way through the village. A happy custom of another community will be fol- lowed, in that every household which welcomes the carolers will light a candle In Its window. Will yours be lighted? PER80NAL8 Mr. George Howe is occupying the home of Mrs. J. G. Robblns until her new house in the Estates is completed. Mr. Charles Crocker has spent a weekend at home. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI6ER8 CENTERVILLE NEWS HOSPITAL AID Thirty members of the Chatham Branch ot the Cape Cod Hospital Aid Association were present at the recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Joshua Nlckerson. It was reported that the sum of $180 had been realized from the Cooking School with the Methodist Adult Society receiving an awsrd of $10 tor selling the most tickets. Mr. Nlckerson was present and out- lined plans for the new building, explaining how the $1000 given by the Chatham Group would be spent in furnishing two rooms. A talk on Socialized Medicine was given by Mrs. Campbell Robertson. I Tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. John Nlckerson and Mrs. Lewis Kent. i ¦ i i i , 8COUT 8ALE Girl Scout Troop 1 and Brownie Group will hold a Christmas sale on Dec .15 at 3 p.m. In the vestry of the Methodist Church. AUXILIARY SALE » A doll will be given as a special prize at the Christmas sale on Friday at the Florist Shop next to Webster's Store, sponsored by Chatham TJnlt American Legion Auxiliary. Parcel Post articles have been received from many distant points and will be on sale; also aprons, fancy work and food. CHRI8TMA8 PARTIES A Christmas tree and party for children of the Methodist Sunday School will be hold in the church vestry at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, De- cember 17th. A party for children of members of the Brown-James-Buck Post and Auxiliary will be heTd at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 17 at Post Headquarters. Mrs. Barbara Hunter, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Ruth Jerauld and Mrs. Margaret Karr. SACRED HEART8 ASSOCIATION Newly elected officers were seated at the monthly meeting of the Association of the Sacred Hearts on Monday night when Mrs. Margaret Nlckerson, Mrs. Laura Satcher and MrB. Evelyn Sullivan were received as members. Plans were discussed for the Christmas party for members on Dec. 16 and the children's party on Deo. 19. Members will meet at the church on Dec. 15 to decorate and to fix baskets for shut-Ins. CONGREGATIONAL CLUB The Ladles' Aid of the Congrega- gatlonal Church has been invited to a Christmas party to be held at the home ot Mrs. A.. U. Llndblade on Dec. 15. Members- of the execu- tive board'Will serve aB hostesses. YULE LIGHTING CONTEST Prizes for the best decorated homes and building establishments are to be awarded in a contest sponsored by the Chatham Cham- ber of Commerce. SANTA CLAU8 BUSY HaB your youngster mailed his or her letter to Santa? Letters mailed at the Chatham Post Office . are being answered promptly by good old St. Nick. 1 READING CLUB "Editorials" was the theme ot the bi-monthly meeting of the Chatham Reading Club held Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Lord. Members presented favorite editorials, provoking much discus- sion. Progrum arrangements were in charge of Miss Josephine Atkins who will serve again as Program chairman for the next meeting Dec. 20 at the home 6t Mrs. Doro- thea Allen. SCHOOL NOTE8 Car Given Official presentation ot a car to be used in the Driver Education Program now being carried on in the schools of Harwich and Chat- ham, will take place at 1 p.m. on December 14 when keys of the car will be turned over to Superinten- dent of Schools, Herbert C. Hoyt. A representative ot the Chaso Chevrolet Co., Members ot the School Committees of Chatham and Harwich , School Principals, In- structors, Registry Officials, Sheriff Donald B. Tulloch, and studentB of the High School will witness the presentation. SPECIAL AWARD8 Miss Betsy Buck has been chosen by the Chatham High School Fac- ulty as the Good Citizen to repre- sent the school at the Annual Con- ference of the Daughters of the American Revolution at Boston in March. The award given annually is based on dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Three studentB are elected by the senior class from which one Is selected by the faculty. « Miss Katherine Sylvan, member of the Junior class, has been chosen to attend Girls' State In Bridgewater, sponsored by the American "Legion Auxiliary. TO VISIT B08TON The following students, accom- panied by David O. Lynch, Giud- ance Director , will make a tour of Boston Business Schools on Satur- day : Rita Shefra, Davina Rogers, Shirley Gould, Patricia Peter, and Janice Hamilton PERSONALS Gloria Buokley, a Junior at the B. U. College of Music, took part In a recital at the college recently. BROWN JAME8 BUCK P08T The regular meeting ot Barn- stable County Council, V.F.W., will be held on Dec. 18 at Post Head- quarters on Chatham Bars Avenue. PER80NAL8 David Howes, 3rd, spent the weekend with his parents. Noble Cathcart has returned, after spending two weeks In New York and Providence, R. I. Mrs. Alice Groves has been spending a week In Boston. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons ot Lex- ington are spending a few days at their cottage on Holway Street. Robert Griffin was the first hunt- er, reported to have shot a deer here during the ,season which opened Monday. Luther Coombs Is having a week's vacation from his position with the Telephone Co. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mount are staying at Rose Acres Inn until Mr. Mouat is well enough to leave for the south. Harry Drake is convalescing at the Cape Cod Hospital following a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eldredge recently celebrated their 45th wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hay have purchased the Temple Regglo property at West Chatham. Clarence Stephanson has pur- chased the former Wllma Doane property and Is renovating the house partially destroyed hy fire. The Dean Swans plan to leave for Florida this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoarse left Sunday to spend Bevernl wooks in Florida. Mrs. Dorothy Calder Is convalos- sing at her home, after a major ( operation performed at Brighton Marine Hospital. Mrs. Walter Terrio has returned to Chelsea after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forgeron. | Mrs. Guy Parker, accompanied | by Mrs. Parker T. Romkey and Mrs. Florence MacGregor, spent Saturday In New Bedford. The Mason Wllmarths of War- ren, R. I., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Starrett, wore at their cottage on Adams Lane over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Menowsky have closed the Chatham Bakery for the winter. Mrs. Robert Tuttle and daughter, Elizabeth are reported en route home from Germany* where they have been spending several weeks with relatives. .—— ¦ ,i « ..-— Local Fires QUONSET HUT Slight damage resulted from a flro that broke out in a Quonset hut in the Hyannis Airport housing colony early on the morning of December 6. It was caused by a| man's felling asleop while smoking in bod. The hut was occupied by William Pratt. Tho Hyannis Fire Department responded. Chief Win- slow K. Timelier reported damugo confined to floor und bod. Old COLONY STOCK FARM CLUB . A blaze was discovered at 5:00 o'clock Wednesday morning, De- cember 7, by a hunter, Walter B. Pollock of Hyannis , as ho was starting out. The lire wus at tho Old Colony Stock Farm Club, Inc., in Yarmouth. It was burned to the ground , with a loss of $40,000, us estimated by Nelson F. CresBy, chief of police! of Yarmouth. Fire Departments responded from Yar- mouth , South Yarmouth and Hy- annis. The structure, HOD yearn old, and huvlng 18 rooms, contained many valuable anti ques , a stock of liquor , und much new kitchen equipment. Dining tho fire, 4 tanks of illumin- ating gas exploded. The Club had boon re-oponed for the winter , and had been occupied tho night before up to one A.M. Tho State Flro Marshal Is In- vestigating the blaze, which It Is thought may have started by a spark from the fireplace , according to Yarmouth Fire Chief Ira Thatcher. Ownem are Italph Kelley of Knob Hill Shores, Frank D. ICstey of Dennisport and Arnold Booth of West Dennis. CHATHAM NEWS With Our Cape Cod Summer Residents The portrait ot Joseph P. Ken- nedy, Jr., who was killed In action in the last World War, was un- veiled on Saturday in the Kennedy Memorial Hospital for Children in Brighton. At the unveiling were distinguished members ot the clergy : Archbishop dishing and Bishop James Cassidy of Fall River, who "spends part of his sum- mers en the Cape; Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and Bishop John J. Wright were present. The Kennedys spent .Thanks- giving at their Hyannis Port home. Congressman John Kennedy from Washington was with Ms family for the holiday. • • • • Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Wagner of Falmouth have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elaine Mary Wagner, to Theodore Henry Stegmaler, Jr., of Middle- boro and Oyster Harbors. Miss boro and Oyster Harbors. Miss Wagner was graduated from Jeanne d'Aro Academy and Emmanuel College. Mr. Stegmaler attended Cornell University before serving with tho Army Air Force for three and a half yearB. Ho Is now a senior at Boston college. ? • » » Mr, and Mrs. William Perkins WadSWorth of Geneson, Now York, tinvo unnoiincod tho engagement of tholr daughter , Miss Winifred Per- kins Wndsworth , to Horatio Gates Lloyd, 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd of Havcrford , Pennsylvania and Cotult, Miss Wndsworth is granddaugh- ter of the late Major and Mrs. W. Austin Wndsworth of 15 lloncon Street, Boston, arid Lltllo Rlvor , Cotult. She is the grand-niece of Charles H. Parker and the late Mrs. Winifred Perkins Parker of Little Rlvor arid Boston, She was grnduatod from Miss Porter's School at Fnrmlngton , Conn,, in 1948 and Is attending Surah Law- rence College. Mr. Lloyd wus graduated from Deerfleld Academy and is a mem- ber of tho class of I960 at Prince- ton University. He Is a member of the Cottage Club. Among tho new citizens arriving in November are a third son, Wil- liam Gregory Cornish to Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory Cornish (Alice Smith) at Richardson House. Tho grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, John J. Cornish of Ilrookllno , and Centerville , and Mr. and Mrs. Sum- ner Smith of Lincoln. To Mr, and Mrs. Gerard A. Ful- lium (Barbara A. McGolderlok) of WelleBley Hills, a (laughter Trudy Deano Fulham, In late October at Phillips ' House. The Fulhams aro summer visitors or Long Beach Roftd, Centerville. ? ? • » Mrs. Sydney A. Beggs of Lincoln and Oyster Harbors represented Massachusetts In Washington , 1). C, at tho fifth annual conforenco of the National Foundation for In- fnntlie Paralysis in enrly Novem- ber. Corner of Hearse's Way and Stevens Street 11:00 a.m., Sunday Service; same time Sunday School. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room on ground floor of Masonic Building is open dally except Sunday and Holidays from 12 In. to 4 p.m. "God the Preserver ot Man" Is the Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday, December 11. Golden Text : "As birds flying, so will the Lord ot hosts defend Jersusalem: de- fending also he will deliver It; and passing over he will preserve It" (Isaiah 31:5). Sermon: Pass- ages from the Bible (King Jnmes Version) include: "Say to them that are of a fearful heart, Be strong, fear not : behold, your God will cOtne with vengeance, even your God will come with venge- ance, even Qod with a recom- pense; he will como and savo you" (Isaiah 35:4 ), Correlativo passages from "Science and Health with Koy to the Scriptures by Mary Bakor Eddy include : "Divine Love always has mot and always will meet every human heed" (p. 491 ). FOR YOUR REGULAR PRINTING NEEDS THE PATRIOT PRESS IS EQUIPPED TO HANDLE THEM. First Church of Christ, Scientist The PoHimiiHtor warned thai Christmas cards mailed with 1% cent stumps are holng ' returned stamped "Insufficient Postage." The rate for unsealed third-clans mall Is now 2 coins, (' mils sent ihini class may not bo forwarded or returned , without payment of additional postage, The Postmaster staled that large num- bers of 11149 Christinas cards are liable to and up In the Dead Letter Office duo lo Incomplete or Incor- rect uddroHHes: If you're not sure of tho address , a 3-cent stump entitles your Christ- mas greeting to fi rst-class postal service. The card will ho forwarded from one address to another, or If the envelope bears your reiurn ad- dress, the card will bo returned to you if I ho addrosHoe can't bo lo- cated , without additional charge for postage Christmas Postage ^^^^^^B^BSBBBMB^i^B^B^B^SSBlBMBBBlBH r K^^M^SII •B«|. U.S. Pat. OS. Assemble your own boat • • .«we up to $100.00 m^^M ^^-^ K U t t i S s ^ ^ L^ y ^^i H ^ ^^^^^^BPjrfj SIXTY-FIVE POUNDS PERFECT BOAT - for - Duck Shooting finished $65.00 HILLS MARINE CO. Hyannis innininiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiii inininrmiiiiiiiiiiium Dr. Walter I. Brown Optometrist 18 North Sixth Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 1-7426 » By Appointment Only UamillllUHaUUlUllllMllll llllHIIIUIUIIIIUIUIIIIIlllia ***•••**•***•*••** The bigger the family, the more you saveI W ITH the Northeast Family Fare Plan, everyone from The Spouse down lo little Errol, can fl) for half-fare — when Father (01 Mother) buys a full-fare ticket. Al children 21 and under are Included and babies go along as,our guests Fly midweek—and save! Theie family ralei are avallablt Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs days. They make flying just abou the Ihriftiest first-class travel a fam ily can find. For reservations am for friendly, dependable service t< any of the cities listed below, cal your local Northeast Airlines offio —or contact your travel agent. U- Air Mall-lt'i so much foliar/ NORTHEAST AIRLINES >,I t e r . *•*„¦«,.or AUiUIH Oil •!»!• (IMHOH in* ro«« AUGUtlA H*NOVIf IIWIIION rolfMNO 1011,01 HMIiatn WANCHIIIII POIIIMOUIN ..•¦I HOUUOII MOHIMUII r.Miii,I I I I ! tOUON HYftNNtt MOIIMIM ttOVIDIHCI lUFONOIOH MINI NANIUCKII irllHOMHO CONCOID UWilHCI NIW •IHIIJKI WMI.VHII MAIIH* I VIMIYAID wlllll livlllt l WOICIIIII •* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 •4k I ! > Christmas Cards 3 Boxes for the price of 2 Wrappings Wonderful Selection ot Jewelry Fudge and Penuohe Mndo in Our Own Shop THE HASTINGS 461 Main Street Hyannis > .