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Barnstable, Massachusetts
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December 15, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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December 15, 1949
 
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The following announcement rel- atlve to -a change in officers of the Cape Cod Co-operative Bank ot Yarmouthport is- herewith pub- lished; • 'It is with regret that I announce the resignation of Mr. qorham Pul- slfer as treasurer of the Cape Cod Co-c-peratlvft ,, Bank at a meeting held on December 8th, 1949. Mr. Pulslfer has held this posi- tion since the formation of the bank in 1921, and under his guid- ance It has grown from 'a very small • beginning to a - substantial bank ih the co-operative bank Meld; Mr. ¦Pulslfer Is president of The First Natiopal Bank of Yarmouth and under the.pressure of business felt he should resign as treasurer of the Cape Cod Cooperative Bank, The directors accepted his resigna- tion with deep regret. ' ¦ t Mr. Frank W. Richards and Mr. Nye Crowell hare been appointed treasurer and assistant treasurer respectively to till the unexpired termB." Cape Cod Co-Operative Bank F. Howard Hinckley President The following letter Is here pub- lished by permission of the parties concerned: December 12, 1940 Mr. Gorham Pulslfer , Yarmouthport, Massachusetts Dear Gorham, It was quite a tank the other liight for .1110 to uocopt your resig- nation as treasurer of tho Cape Cod Co-operative Bank and I know all tho directors felt the same. You havo boon tho guiding hand and Influence 111 tills bank since the formation in 11)21 , and we have watched It grow from a small be- ginning to 11 substantial hank na nt present. Your faithful and loyal work of conducting the urfnlrs of tho bank, and your untiring efforts ¦ « «*¦ • and careful supervision will always be remembered by the members of our Board and shareholders. Through this work our bank has been able to pay our-shareholders a larger dividend and our present banking- facility has developed, which is a great asset to our com- munity. It la, however, a- - great pleasure to "Mow that you wJU re- main on the HoartLot Director* and we will have your coanael atl lall times, I am sure I express the wHih of all that yon enjoy continued good »bua f »m ¦ * Gorham, ' the it^>*j&} years that we have, workekl together In the Cape Cod Co-operative^ Bank has been one jot the moat pleasant relations that 1 have experienced. Best wishes. -" ! , : , ^ ' • If. ttStrSd^Hlnokley Frank Richards Trea- surer Yarmouth Bank LEdby Mrs. Mffiam afrimMMttfoB *¦ total of fonr atrfiaitrsWaby Mrs. MacDonald since fait; all seat to Veterans Hospitals. . tjf Refreshments ' were ' served by Mrs. Kuth Small. % -f CHRISTMAS ENTSRTAlNMENT Mrs. Mabel Moody, president ot tbe Dramtlc Club, will present a Christmas entertainment at the regular meeting ot the Chatham Woman's Club Friday night at Wayside Inn. Members may bring guests. Postal cards protesting So- cialized Medicine will be accepted. CAPTAIN JOSHUA C.ELORKDQE , Funeral services for Joshua C. \ Eldredge, 87, sea veteran, and long , time resident of Chatham, were , held on Tuesday afternoon at the J Doane and Beal Funeral Home. ,^#r. Eldredge died on Dec. ^ JOth a|t 1 a South Dennis Rest Homo where ' he resided , after spending .three , yaars at the home of Mrs. Edna Matteson. Noted for, his keen wit, he was well known and liked by scores .of summer residents whom ' he entertained with sea stories and , bits of Cape Cod history as he rowed them across, to Nortbi Beach. • Survivors include , a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Pratt, and three grandsons. , ADULT GROUP SUPPER The Rev, Frederick Franks, pas- tor of the East Harwich and Or- leans Methodist Churches, present- ed an interesting talk on Christmas on Monday night at the meeting .of the Methodist Adult Society. A covered dish supper served by the men was followed by a short busi- ness meeting at which Merrill Doane presided. It was voted to donate the sum of $5 to the Need- iest Family Fund. P,lans were dis- cussed for remembering shut-Ins at Christmas. LEGION - AUXILIARY PARTY A joint party for members of Chatham Post; American Legion, and Auxiliary will be held on Mon- day night at Legion Hall. Gifts will be exchanged followed by dancing and refreshments. SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS In accordance with ruling by the 3tate Building Inspector limiting the use ot the Assembly Hall at the Chatham School, parents have been notified that the usual Invitation to attend High School and Elemen- tary Christmas programs cannot be extended this year. COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE * ¦ ' The annual Community Christ- mas Tree sponsored by the Chat- ham Band will be held on Thurs- day night, Dec. 22, at Kate Gould Park. 'In case ot stormy weather, the party will be -held In the Com- munity Building. A short concert by'the band will follow the arrival of' Santa Claus who will distribute fruit and candy to all the children present.' "¦'' By notifying George Lees, com- mittee chairman, arrangements will be made for Santa Claus to visit children unable to attend because of Illness . * TALK ON FRANCE Mrs. Charles DeVrles, wife ot the pastor of the Chatham and Brewster Universalis! Churches , held the rapt attention of her audi- ence as she reviewed her return to Prance In 1937, during a Sliver Tea on Dec. 7th, sponsored by the Social Circle. She told much of the life of the average French peasant family, their homes and their oc- cupations. She spoke of finding much unchanged after an absence ot 16 years. A World War I war bride, Mrs. DeVries delighted her audience with her bit ot French accent. One might truly envy the French peasant after hearing her stress the simplicity of their lives, their lack of haste. Wooden shoes worn by her were displayed. CHATHAM STUDENT VOCALIST Miss Gloria Buckley, a graduate of the Chatham High School , Class ,of 1947, now studying Musical Ed- ucation at Boston University Col- lege of Music , was a vocal soloist at the 176th Recital presented by students of the Department ot Ap- plied Music at Recital Hall on Dec. 1st. Miss Buckley offered three Handel selections, "Come Unto Him", "Rejoice Greatly, Oh Daugh- ter of Zlon" from The Messiah", l and "Let the Bright Seraphim" ( from Samson. She was accom- panied by Lois Hill , plainist , and Marc Grund, trumpet obligate Attending tbe recital were her mother, Mrs. Joseph^ Buckley of Chatham, and an aunt, Mrs. Rich- ard Ellis of Yarmouth. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE LA>er Cape Division 1949-50 Friday, Dec. 16— Harwich at proyfneetown; Well- . fleet .at Orleans; Chatham open. Tuesday, Dec. 20 Provlncetown at Wellfleet; Chat- ham at Orleans. Friday, January 6 Provlncetown at Chatham ; Well- fleet at Harwich ; Orleans open. Friday, Jan. 13 Chatham at Wellfleet; Harwich at Orleans; Provlncetown open. Friday, Jan. 20 Orleans nt Provlncetown; Har- : wlch at Chatham; Wellfleet open. Friday, Jan. 27 I Provlncetow n at Harwich; Or- leans at Wellfleet; Chatham open Tuesday, Jan. 81 Orleans at Chatham Friday, Feb. 3 Chatham at Provlncetown; Har- wich at Wellfleet; Orleans open. Friday, Feb. 10 Provlncetown at Orleans; Chat- ham at Harwich ; Wellfleet open Tuesday, Feb. 14 Wellfleet at Provlncetown Friday, Feb. 17 Wellfleet at Chatham; Orleans at Harwich; Provlncetown open PERSONALS The Wilma Doane family is now occupying the former Kozak cot- tage which they have purchased from Mrs. Bertelle Worthing. Mr. and MrB. Serge Cardosl of Pawtucket , R. I., are occupying the Paul Karr apartment on Main Street. Mr. Cardosl Is employed as a foreman on the school construc- tion project. Leo Farrenkopf is convalesoing at his home following an emer- gency appendectomy performed last week at the Cape Cod Hospital . Mrs. Albert Houchln plans to leave Monday to spend the holidays with relatives in New Jersey. Mr. Houchln will join her there on Saturday. Joslah Hardy, a former resident ot Chatham and veteran of World War I, Is reported to have under- gone an operation at tlie West Rox- bury Veterans Hospital , Frank Hutchings and Paul W, Karr, Jr., plan to leave next week to spend Christmas in St. Peters- burg, Florida, Harold MacDonald is studying Technical Dentistry in Boston. Mrs, Louis Fulcher is reported ill at her home on Cross Street. I CHATHAM NEWS On Wednesday, December 14th, a ceremony was. held at the Chat- ham High, School at which the Chevrolet Company ot Chatham made a formal presentation ot the dual-control oar to be used by the towqs of Chatham and Harwich In the recently adopted Driver Educa- tion course.- . In the absence of Rudolph King, who was called to Washington, the Registry of Motor Vehicles was represented , by Anthony H. Bon- zagni, Deputy Registrar ; William A- Reardon, Chief Supervisor ot Education and Public Relations, and Eugene J. Fanning, Supervisor of Driver Education. Mr. Alfred T. Little, Supervisor of Safety for this *rea, and Mr. Everett Roble, Assistant. Supervisor of Safety Education, were alBo present. The schools were represented by Her- bert E. H'oyt, Superintendent of Schools , the School Principals , members of the School Committees of the two towns, and the driving instructors. Driver training would be prohibi- tive in cost were It not for the fact that the automobile dealers feel that this work Is so important that arrangements have been mado whereby the car Is - sold to the towns for Jl.00 with the agreement that it shall be returned for the same amount at the end of the school year. Next year 11 car will be supplied by the Manson Motor Sales Company. The cost to tho towns consists of the cost of In- struction, gits, oil and Insurance. Several weeks ago, Mr, Funning conducted a concentrated course of Instruction for Interested teachers in tills urea. Mr. William Fish of Harwich and Mr. George Lawrence of Chatham will he the Instructors of the course , which includes 20 hours of book work on attitudes and tbe theory of safe driving, plus five or more hours of actual driv- ing in tho dual-control ear with the instructor. Other students are ulways present during the behind- the-wlioel Instruction ¦ •In order that they may benefit from the mis- takes of the driver. >' Driver training has grown by leaps and bounds during the last few years. It can no longer be con- sidered un experiment. It was Initi- ated as an attempt to lessen the number of accidents caused by teen-age recklessness, and although the program has been in operation too short a time to assess its value with any accuracy, the consensus of opinion is that a trained driver is a safer driver. Since practicall y all young people will drive cars, It has seemed practical to Include driver trainin g as -an elective course In the hign tfcnool. The response from the' students themselves' has boon ' so enthusi- astic that the class hits hud 'to bo limited to upper classmen, hut every high school sludont will have the opportunity to take the course before be 1B graduated from high school. Driver Education has been discussed in several Capo toWns, but to date , only Provlncetown has precorted Chatham and Harwich In tho actual Initiation of the course. Attending the presentatton wit- nessed hy students of the High School were Herbert C. Hoyt, •Su- perintendent of School of Union 20, Clement K. Eldredge, chairman of the Chatham ' School Committee , Mrs. Mary W. Hamilton and Cray A. Pago, committee mombors, Benjamin II. BUSHO U, Chatham School Principal , Paul Morris , Har- wich High School Principal , Chief of Police IJoniin iln Rollins , William Chuso of Chase Chevrolet Co., John T. Manson , Ford Healer. Registry Officials prosont includ- ed Anthony Bonzagnli Deputy Reg- istrar; Willi am Reardon , Chief Su- pervisor of Education and Public Relations; Eugene Fanning, Super- visor or Driver Education ; Alfred T. Little , Supervisor of Safety for thla area; Everett Roble , Assistant Supervisor of Safety Education , and James J. Moore , Jr., Charles A. Dlniond , Louis W. Crocker of the Hyannis Office. Before turning over tho keys Mr. Bonzagnl spok o briefly reviewing the progress ot the Driver Educa- tion program In Massachusetts. Pictures were taken by Richard Kelsey. Chatham Starts Driver Training Program DOROTHY EIOHAEDB Member of Voice Faculty of the N. B, Conservatory of Musio VOICE STUDIO EVERT FRIDAY IN BALDWIN HALL, HYANNIS For appointment Phone Hy. 1773-J or write Box B7, West Yarmouth w^ kwt^ammkwmmkimmmmm M A R V E L O U S N Y L O N t%Sfr The Gift Everyone Wants V%{ 51 Gauge Rj Berkshire Nylon Hose *M.35 [I Dovedown Nylon Hose *1. 00 iff Girls Nylon and Wool tlL Ankle Socks 79° pr. ^ * Size 9 to 11. White and Assorted Pastels Nylon Sweaters *3.95 . Nylon Blouses - - - *3.95 to *8.95 . All Nylon Slips *3.95 Nylon Lace Trimmed. All Nylon Gowns . . . .t5.«8 PEARLSTEINS Hyannis I GIFTS ; I That Bring I Christmas Cheer f£ *~\ 7 \ i JEWELRY * i MOM t HYANNIS J- JEWELRY STORE jf- sD gorgeous A ¦ diamond ring. JHB&—^81 B BB»(S2?^V_ ..-^^^rfA ¦ m^ J^ ^ ^l ^h e a r it play. CARMEN V C^ ^ ^ 0 BRACELET \j 0 WM ^M % Heart-sha pe d I ^rJz^^AsL - *3 *^1lONSON ADONIS »<«««[. m«i,,w A wonderfu l <«.«.. -. .«,.«,« Christmas gift. 10" Hyannis Jewelry I I Shop \ 376 Main Street \ Hyannis, Mass. •Reg. U.S. Pat. OS, Assemble your own boat ,,„, . . . save up to $100.00 ^ s j BfrC«j SIXTY-FIVE POUNDS PERFECT BOAT - for - Duck Shooting Finished ~ $65.00 HILLS MARINE CO Hyannis MORTGAGES on direct reduction plan. The OLDEST Bank on Cape Cod. e The Friendly Bank Sandwich Co-Operative Bank Sandwich, Mass. I k -<> l The AutemmUBUnIm h e ffulty mad*H ^<<^^Bet*We-be« Two-*ontrol 54.95 ' Meet rigid Ceneref KUctric tajety landmdt, k>>^ 71 by M inches mtd h approved by UndtntrUen' Laboraiorlt, /"7 Inc. It U certi/ted wuheele by the Ammicm C* ' " " »<> » 'HUE • Oil EN • CEDAR Inttuun 0/ Liu*dmin§. I at £*®?AJ§ Cape & Vineyard Electric Company (Mf£k FOR EVERY OIRL ON YOUR LISTI M Vsawv^.v \ ^^^ Chrlitmai cheer plm _A constant charm .. . with y/jl Perfume, Cologne, and «6jr/f Talcum . . . only 2.3S Viikw*^f%7 T "" h,r ,h•'' 0Su\/ ''*s.' f / lonely...give her MWf.^y/fertumai Cologne, £uj* j f f i & A LTalcum, Rouge ) ( f^^ OTHUR GIFTS "\ *H ( trom .rs lo J3.C3 CTMl Alt prle«( |>tu» I P F 1 BUTTNER'S \l( liynii iiiH - Harwiahport RJ 7 palmoutb - Su.Hmimm„i„„i„!m>M„,„,,,„„ •e ? J ^^ ^s & a t . J? Tasty Treats Do you enjoy pastry that just HOP.iiiN to melt in your mouth 1 If HO, you 'll want, to try 0110 or more of our tt'iiiptinp; tasto treats. • Givo her something ilif- foront thiH OhriBtmas i Hec tho new Gift Baskets irl our window. Filled with OII UOH and I'miIN. I $2.-50 • For Hit ! henl. in delicious , nourishing, appqtizing linked go.ods you twin rely on us always. One try and you 'll ho con- vinced. • Wo have grown to bo the largest BAKERY SHOP on (he Capo, Try our Pastorips and « you will know why. • Gape Cod Bakery 11(111 A Main HI., llyaiinlH — Also — (!AKW SHOP Ohothsttt imiiiiiiiiiininiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I | I III I I I M .^ Christmas Cards !! Boxes foujtht^rlc^of 'i WiipptofiS Wonderful SeteaUon ot Jewe|y . Fudge and Penuche Made in Our Own Shop THE HASTINGS 4G1 Main Street Hyannis iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dr. Walter I. Brown Optometrist 18 North Sixth Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. K-7426 » * • I j By Appointment Only uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiim imm Kiwanis Club Hears Local Boys' Choir Twenty-six boys from the Hyan- nis Training School ' Choir sang Christmas carols last night at Bald- win Hall where they were guests ot the Kiwanis Club. Miss Edna Lahteine conducted the singing with Miss Dorothy Barton, ' accom- panist. The "boys" choir was train- ed by Miss Lahteine at noon and recess on her own time and ah> deserves a great deal of credit lor this splendid work. , The following songs were sung: Carol from the Netherlands, Peter White and. Nicky JoaWm; Rudolph , by George Tobey; All I Want, My Bobby, .Williams. Mr. John Llnehan, Principal Of the Training School, had. charge Of the boys and he called them htS little angels, The boys who make up the Hyannis Training School choir, originated by Miss Lahteine, include Paul White, Leonard Rog- ers, Prank Korpela. Carl Ferdehsl, David Ruddon , Tolvo Lammtnen, Robert Williams, George Tobey, David Chapman , Paul Legere, Har- vey Peterson, James Stusse, Dick Woodward, Peter White, Wayne Kldredge , Paul Mederios, Barry Hallett , Dennis Blsbee, Gordon Lobbey, John Ohm, Nick Joaklm, Tommy Olsen, David Nelson, Ed- die Butler , Stephen Lahteine, Kev- in O'Neil and Dennis Sullivan. Also guests of the Klwnnls Club were the cast of the Comedy Club as follows: Doris St. Coeur, Di- rector, Prlscilla Groop, Jannette Wilde , Suzanne Howos, Elliott MacSwan , Jane David , Charles Howes, Beverly Crocker and Rob- ert Harris. Jimmie furnlRhod a flue chicken pie supper and evory one wont away happy. Other guests were our now Lt.- Gov. Wilfred Cnllnnd , nnd Charles Eck, president of the Enst Bridge- wator Club. Tho Employees' Association or the Cape nnd Vineyard Electric Company Is having Its annual Christmas Steak Dinner Party tonight (Thursday) nt tho Hyan- nis Inn. In charge of the affair Is the Round Tnblo, whose commit- too consists of Archie O. McLoan, chairman; Proston Morris, Forrest Coggeshnll , John M. Askew , George Ostlguy, Miss Ruth ninckliurti and Miss Ann Buckley. The officers for 1!)I>0 will be nni nounced at that time. C & V Staff to Make Merry at Xmas Party Word has come of tho death nf Mrs: John Lyon (Margaret Cor- coran),, ,13, 'of Smith Portland! Maine , on DAcemhor 10. Mrs. Lyon is the daughter of Mrs. Florence Corcoran of Hyan- nis and of Lawrence Corcoran , also of Hyannis, Both parents sur- vive her, as do' a slstor of Nov York Stnte nnd a brother of North Carolina. Mrs. John Lyon At the session of the real estate course Tuesday night in the Town Building, Martin Corel, Natlck Realtor, said that the real estate developer must build communities, not houses, and that therein lies the possibility of making money. He expressed surprise at the amount of undeveloped land on Cape Cod and said it is no wonder builders from outside come here to construct projects, with the vir- gin territory at hand and the tew building restrictions. Major Samuel T. Stewart, who had charge of the meeting, urged the forming of an advisory com- mittee to help these off-Cape con- tractors In planning Cape housing developments. Edward A. Kellogg Spoke ot the importance of using engineers In developing property; Leo Goulet of the Cape and Vineyard Electric Company explained the details of installing electricity In new con- struction ; and Walter Gaffney out- lined the architectural viewpoint ot development planning, Including roads. The "How" of Devel- oping Housing Pro- jects Told at R. E. Meeting