Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| December 29, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 5 (5 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
December 29, 1949 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Barnstable
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
(Episcopal)
Bev Robert W. Nicholson, minister
w±wSSS« 8AM'
gornlng Prayer 11 o'clock
Holy Communion 8 A.M.
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
B«v Wm. Stafford Scott, Minister
Mrs
"
. Mary K. Everett, Organist.
n Kenneth Greene, Superintendent
'Sunday School. .. ..
rhurch School classes: 10:00 a.m.
Say School assembly 10:46 a.m.
Morning Church Service 11 a.m.
you?n Fellowship 6:80 p.m.
Evening Gospel Service 7:80 p.m.
Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7:46
Friday, Choir practice, 8 p.m.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
U-00 A.M. Morning Worship.
11 a.m., Nursery and Kindergar-
ten Classes.
Thursday, 7:80 P.m., choir re-
hearsal.
Centerville
THE VILLAGECHURCH
CONQREGATIONALi
Mr. Raymond Person, Organist
Morning service at 11:00
Choir practice at 12:00.
Miss Ernestine Crocker, Supt.
[Church School.
Church School 10 a.m.
Chatham
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Stephen H. Smith, Pastor.
Worship service: 11:00 a.m.
Choir rehearsal, Thursdays 7
p.m., ladles' parlor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev. A. Reginald Llndblade, pas-
\>r; Mrs. Emma Coombs, choir dt-
ector; Mrs. Earl Robblns, superln-
endent of Sunday School.
Worship Service 11:00 A.M.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
REDEEMER
Sunday masses, 7, 9, 10; dally
mass, 7:30. Benediction, Wednes-
days at 7:30.
SOUTH CHATHAM METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Stephen H. Smitb, Pastor.
Worship service: 7:16 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Unlversalist Church
Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Sunday School
same hour.
Second and 4th Wednesdays at
8:00 p.m. Reading Room across
from the Church.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. Charles DeVries.
9:30 a.m., Worship service.
Cotuit
FEDERATED CHURCH
Rev. Thomas Pardue, Pastor..
f Mrs. Arnold Smalloy, Organist.
Mrs. Vincent Dewey, Supt. -of
Church School.
11:00 a.m. Church Service.
Friday, 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal.
0:00 p.m., daily, musical devotions
from church steeple.
•
Hyannis
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"The Family Church''
Rev. E. Gage Hotallng, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
Organ Meditation and Prelude at
10:45. Service of Worship at 11:00.
Church school at 9:45 a.m.
Nursery class meets In lieurse
Room at 11:00.
Thursday: Choir rehearsal at
7:30 in the sanctuary.
For Sunday, January 1
Sermon topic: "Can We Have
Another Chance?"
Communion will be observed.
Wednesday: The Board of Di-
rectors will meet at 8 o'clock p.m.
In the Nye Room. ,
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
Rev . Speros Mourikis, Pastor.
Thursdays , 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.,
choir rehearsal ; Fridays, 7:30 to 9
¦Sm., Greek Day School for Adults;
Bturdays, 7 to 8 p.m., religious
service; Sundays, 9 to 10 a.m.,
Church School.
THBS FEDERATED CHURCH OF
1M
_ HYANNIS
Con m , Frl«ndly Churcn."
M,re
™
ng Sct,llts!.D-D-> Minister
Mrs warren W, Cook, organist.
t,L \c!°ry Vespers broadcast
Th. ^
h!'r.cl1 0Ter woca
it t*. u er mtty be reached dally
at He church office or parson-«e.
For Sunday, January 1
hermon topic; "At Least We Can
Right ''
Day oI the New Year
5 to 5:30 p.m., a service of even-
song, a special New Year's Com-
K !" S,Brvlce for the P«°Ple wh°
»i«h to have Communion' on the
BeS!y°f 196°-
ST- FHANCIS XAVIER CHURCH
T. Catholic
mitn, M
ev' Thomas J. McLean,
all' n!° Rev' Edward c' Du«y-
Irt.
orge R' Wallace, organ-
itsTZ- 7i 9* " am-:
ftH^
S
?:30
C
p.m
SUnday ^
':30 n?'
Q
n
n8i 4 l«> B:30 and 7:30-
bef0J"?' Saturday and Thursday
58^JyT**
ot
ffionth *nd
i„ay,»Ts.8 at saore to the Cape Cod
Standard-Times Neediest Families
Fund. It WHS also voted to give a
year's subscription to a magazine
for Barnstable County Sanatorium ,
Pocasset. A Christmas party fol-
lowed , with readings by Mrs. Free-
man C. Adams and Mrs. Peter Pal-
ches. Peanut pals were also re-
vealed at this time and new ones
for the coming year drawn.
MRS. ANNABELLE BELL
Mrs. Annabello Bell , widow of
John F. Hell , died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Powers,
in Hraliitrce. She had been a resi-
dent of Osterville for many yeai'H.
Mrs. Bell , who had been ill for
some time, had just been taken to
Bralntree by her daughter und tho
1litter 's llUBbaild .
Surviving are two other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Austin Larrabeo, of
Bralntree and Mrs. Minnie Lovell
of Osterville; two sonB, Robort
Bell of Florida and Harry Bell of
Manchester , N. H.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at the Community Church ,
with committal and burial at Oster-
ville.
KINDERGARTEN TABLEAU
The Assumption Kindergarten
closed for the Christmas holidays
with the presentation of a Christ-
mas program, which Included a
tableau ot the Nativity.
Taking part were Sybil Bowes,
Daniel McEvoy, Daniel Flynn , Jane
and Sally Parsons , John Howes and
Judith Adams.
Others were Rita Marie Whiteley,
Carol Wolfman , Eric Riedell , Car-
olyn Montelro, Polly Leach , Bar-
bara and Sheila Connolly, Judith
Payne, Gall Coley, Pearl and Gor-
don Hinckley, Alice Delay and Jo-
seph Walsh.
Following the program, the chil-
dren were given a Christmas party 1
by the Sisters. Santa Claus gave
presents to everyone.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
A Christmas party for children
of the Baptist Church School from
the Cradle Roll through Grade Two
was held last Thursday In the ves-
try of the church.
A program of recitations was
planned by Mrs. Maurice Allen, su-
perintendent of the Primary De-
partment, assisted by Mrs. Francis
Allen and Mrs. Leonard Cloud.
Mothers attended the party. Re-
freshments were served by Miss
Arlene MacDougall and her Sunday
School class.
THIRD BIRTHDAY
Allen Campbell , son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Campbell , celebrated
his third birthday anniversary with
a party at his home. Guests includ-
ed Peter Swift, Audrey Pigott, Wil-
liam Klttredge, Richard Nese, Jean,
Mardee and Marybeth Allen, Susan
Wayne and Dana Hinckley and Al-
len's sister Diane and brother
Colin.
VILLAGE ASSOC IATION
At a meeting of the Villag e Asso-
ciation Tuesday evening in Veter-j
nns Hall , the following officers '
were re-elected : President , John F,
Shields; vice-president , Albert W.
Rockwood; treasurer, Cecil I.
Goodspeed ; board of directors, Mrs.
H. Mauley Crosby, Jr., Louis P.
Williams, Burleigh D. Leonard,
Elbert T. Little was elected secre-
tary to succood Mrs. Shirley C.
Crosby, resigned.
Thomas Milne , chairman of the
boulder committee, reported Hint
total cost of the memorial wus
$1)08.10 with $724.10 being raised
by contributions and $1SI buing
taken from the roservo fund.
Following the business meeting
Mr Rockwood showed dims,
The next meeting will ho Jan , 9
when zoning and other mutters ofi
Interest to the vlllugo will be dls-l
cussed. . I
SURPRISE SHOWER
A surprise bridal shower was
held ut tho home of Miss Joan
Baker for Miss Ruth Pierce, who Is
to marry Richard Wolfgram ot '
Boston on January 14th. Attendim;
were Mines. William T. Whlloley,
Jr., John J. Howes, Joseph F.
Walsh , Jr., Osliornc McKay, John
Dixon , Fred McLane, Jr., Frank
Cormier, Clifford Jones , Chester
Wyiiiiin and Lincoln linker , und the
Misses Phyllis Coniinl , Pear] Mur-
ney, Sully Cross, Junet Murray,
Joan Nunes, Priscllln Walsh , Bar-
bara Pollock of Centerville, Evelyn
Covoll and Jenn Hitter of llyamilH
and Ruth' s mother, Mrs. Edwin 1
Pierce, und Bister MI BB Eleanor
Pierce,
GARDEN DOOR DECORATIONS
The following members of tho '
Osterville Garden (Hub decorated
their doors for Christmas. Doors
will he Inspected and a vote will
be taken for first and second prize ,
given by Mrs. E, W. Could , Jr., und
Miss Jean Hlnklo,
TIIOBO entering the contest aro
as follows: Mmos. Pierre O. Bluls ,
George Blanchard , Ronald Chesbro,
Arthur Duffln , Lillian Ford, Harold
W. Gilford , E, W. Gould , Jr., Delton
C Hall , Cyril S. Hall , Clyde Hard-
ing, C. Roscoe Hinckley, David N.
C. Hymns , Roger B. Johnson , Law-
rence Lang, Dana Marston , Jesse
Murray, John O. NIleB , Terrance
Rogers, Fredeelck Sanborn , Ernest
Smith , Theodore R. Turner, How-
ard WeBt , MI BBOB Virginia Fuller,
Genieve Leonard and Jean Hlnklo.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mi'B. Richard E. Lewis
of Bay Street wore honored by
their many friends und relatives
as they observed their golden wed-
ding anniversary In their homo
here.
The honored couple received u
large number of gifts , floral bou-
ijiiei s. plants and cards as well us
a congratulatory telegrum from Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Swanson of Peter-
boro, N. H.
Mrs. Lewis , before her marriage ,
was MI BS Orrina Kelloy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kelley
of Centerville , where the wedding
took place In 1899 , with 160 guests
present. The couple have lived In
Osterville since then and, except
for the first six months of married
life, have occupied the houBe where 1
they now live.
Two sons of the couple , Russell
and Howard Lewis, also live in this ,;
village. :
There are three grandchildren ,!
Richard Lewis of Hyannis, Russell
Lewis, Jr., of Osterville , and Mrs.
George It. Alward , Jr., of Lincoln,
Me., as well as two great-grand- .
children, Jean Elizabeth Alward :
and Richard Allen Lewis.
PERSONALS i
John Barnes, Jr., of Egypt has 1
visited bis Oyster Harbors home 1
recently. j
SQUARE DANCE
A square dance was held in Vet-
erans' Hall on Wednesday at 8
p.m., under sponsorship of the Os-
terville Garden Club. Dick Ander-
son of Santult did the calling. The
committee In charge consisted of
Mines. Roger B. Johnson, Harold
Clifford , David Hyams, Ernest
Smith , Malcolm Crosby, Terence
RogerB, Cyril Hall, C. Roscoe
Hinckley and the Misses Jenn
Hlnkle and Virginia Fuller. Re-
freshments of Boft drinks and sand-
wiches were sold.
t ^^^^
PERSONA L8
Mr. Henry Fuller of New York
spent the Christmas holiday at the
homo of his pnronts, Mr, and Mrs
Walter I. Puller.
Santa Clous visite d the Oster-
ville Library.
Mrs. R, David Hinckley and Mrs.
j Ralph Cahoon of Santult wore In
Taunton to visit Mrs. Dorothy
Small.
Noul F. Ames, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wnlcott Ames, is at homo for
the holidays from Now Hampton
School , New Hampton , N. H.
Roger Goodspood , a gtudont of
the University of Massachusetts, Is
spending the holiday vacation with
his parents , Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil I.
(loodspeed. Their daughter , Anne,
ft teacher at Chapol Hill, Walthain ,
Is also at home.
Mrs. Lawrence Wrny Is ill at the
Cape cod Hospital ,
David Fuller , Bon of Mr. and Mrs .
Gordon Fuller , has been visiting his
grandparents, Mr. aim Mrs. Walter
I. Fuller.
Mrs . Mabel Huckabee and chil-
dren , Nllos , Donna, Jerry and Har-
low, are visiting Mrs. Huckuboe's
parents, Me. and Mrs. B. F, Newlln ,
I of Alfalfa County, Okln.
Richard Cross, BOH of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard A. Cross or Main
Street , received his junior varsity
soccer lottee during tho annual fall
term dinner nt Wllbraham Acad-
emy,
Kev. and Mrs. Peter Pnlchos 011-
leiialnei l on Christmas Monday at
dinner, Rev. and Mrs. Robort Dodds
and daughter Margaret of Wost
Yarmouth mid Rev . and Mrs. Mar-
vis s. Cook of Cataumet,
Mr. und Mrs. Perkins Evans on-
tertuined over tho Christmas holi-
days Mr, Evans' brothers-in-law and
sisters, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cliam-
puyno and Mr. and Mea. Louis
Felro, all of Now York.
Mr, and Mrs, Charlos Powers
liavo CIOBOII their homo here ami
will spend tho winter with Mrs.
Powers ' sister, Mrs . Hester Larru-
bee In Hraiotrce.
Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth T. Philips
of Oyster Harbors are spending
(bo Clirlsti niiH holiday with Mrs.
Phillips ' BOH and daughter-in-law ,
Mr. nnd Ales. John H. (iellntly, of
Pittsburgh, 1
Me. and Mrs. Leonard Tallman
entertained at Christmas dinner
Miss Small Bouit mid MI SH Kulli-
orino Hinckley. Aftor dinner they
all visited with Mrs. Tnllmau 's
lirotlioe-ln-law und sister, Mr. and
Mrs. H. 1) . Leonard , who had en-
tertained at a tdmlly dinner. Guests
wore Mr. and Mrs. Ira Glide of
Chicago (Andrea Leonard
,!), Mr,
and Mrs. Willis Leonard of Lynn-
brook, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Rogue
Leonard of Centerville; Mr , mid
Mrs. Phillip Leonard and daugh-
ters, Judy and Laurie. Miss Moult
Is groat-great aunt to the Phil
Leonard children.
Me. and Mes. Anthony Campana
entertained at dinner on Oh'rlBtmas
day Miss Bertha Ohadwlck, Mes.
Minnie Allen , Mes. Harper and Mrs.
Ada Kdgerly.
Mrs. Albert Allen Dunn wus
taken III ill her home the day before
Christmas. Mrs. Dean's slsier, Mrs.
Hatllo W. Wulker , and sou Charles
and friend of Dighton spent Satur-
day with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn Pope of
Oroveton , N. II., ure spending sev-
eral moulds with Mrs. Pope 's sis-
ter, Mrs . Russell Cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McCrum
have moved into one of the El-
dredge cottages.
.Mrs. Emily liallutt has boon III
at her home.
Mrs. Harold Mesarvu In at the
Capo Cod Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Torruy
and grandson , Dwight Riley , have
returned to their home In War-
wick , R, I., ufter spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. James
Flynn and family.
OSTERVILLE NEWS
Adjust your speed to roud and
weather conditions—slow down In
ruin , sleet or snow—winter driving
Is a challenge to your good Judg-
ment—you need more time to slow
down or stop your cur under these
road conditions—
Keep inure distance between your
cur and the vehicle ahead on wet
slippery winter roads—you need at
least three times your normal stop-
ping distance under these winter
driving conditions—
The good driver looks ahead ,
thinks ahead and avoids emergency
stops—emergency stops cannot be
made on slippery winter roads—
You must be able to see danger
to avoid il—keep your windshield
clear of snow and Ice, fog and
I'rost—your headlights and wind-
shield wiper must be In good work-
ing order—
Winter conditions Increase the
normal night driving hazard—walk-
ing or driving requires extreme '
:are—a careless pedestrian or
irlver will die tonight—
—Registrar King.
Winter Safety Rules
(3ft£'l^ltf&
N™ ""lf"r.!».
r) VH I IICH to $55.00 VII I IICH In $60,06
Girls - Subteens and Teen (on the third floor)
*13 *17 $23
VUIIICH to $10.08 Values to $27.08 VII IIICH to $U5.08
TOTS NHOP—On the 8rfl Floor BOYS SHOP — W1UJAM ST,
Coat Sets with Slacks Boys Sturdy Winter
or Leggings Jackets
Values to *15 Values lo #12.05 $ft
$2:1.98
¦
w Sizes 0 to 20 "
FASHION BASEMfcNT - COATS
Untrimmed - Fur-Trimmed -Juniors' - Misses' - Women's
*18 *23 $44 *48
Values to $29.75 Vuluos to $.
'(5.00 VU I IICH to $55.00 Values to $59.75
FASHION BASEMENT - RAINCOATS
Values to $10.98 K(% $29.0,-. value
Pitted Rayon *
S YA\>-\n wool lined
1
8 '
Gabardine with Ik-rets jBayon Coverls
CHARGE PURCHASE WILL NOT HE HILLED OUT UNTIL KEB, 1st.
OPEN A CHARQE ACCOUNT — PRIVATE OFFICES 4th FLOOR
i.iimiier dealers from Cape Cod
nt 1 ended the recent annual meet-
ing of the Massachusetts Retail
Lumber Dcnlers Association in
HoKtnn. They heard a description
of the steps being taken by Indus-
try to assure a continuous and
ndoqunto Btipply ot raw forest pro-
ducts. Tho untlon's economy today,
snlil tho speaker, CharleB A. flil-
lett, managing director ot tho
American Forest Products Indus-
tries , does not need large logs, but
wood from tho Rinaller-slsed trees,
for we have the ability to make
thousands of things from these
smaller trees nt a profit to the tree
farmer and the manufacturer. Mr.
(illicit explaine d the "tree farm",
adopted In ii number of states, as
"an area of privately-owned forest
laud dedic ated to the growing of
forest crops for commercial pur-
poses, protec ted nnd managed for
tho continuous production of forest
products. " Local standards are
adopted which are suited to local
conditions.
A FRIENDLY VISITOR IN CAPE
COD HOMES FOR THE PAST
120 YEARS.
Continuous Lumber
Production Described
Ctnthuti from Page 4
lay among the boxes and broken
branches of holly—full of self-pity
and vexation. "No toys, no stock-
ings for me," he said, nnd shed
some of his needles.
Day after Christmas a man came
who wanted some branches to dec-
orate a cemetery. He whacked off
some branches and took them away.
Later the naked trunks were cast
Into a cellar. It says : "Trees feel
with their branches and think with
their trunks." You can imagine
their unhappy thoughts. One day
a farmer came and bought what
was left for five cents apiece for :
bean poles and grape arbors, He
carted them off and dumped them
in a pile. But now comes the happy
part . . . the farmer's wife chose
him for a clothes pole. He with a
lot of others went back Into the
earth once more—red blossoms of
climbing bean vines trailed over
some—the farmer's wife hung out
some little stockings and other
pretty things to swing in the breeze j
—he was near a flower bed . . . and
one day she discovered a morning
glory vine climbing around him.
"Oh," she said, "we must not move
this pole; See the morning glories
blooming around lt. " So he came|
to pity Christmas trees thrown out
or burned, and he was happy. But,
this is only a bit here and there-
read it yourself. Choose your favor-
ite story.
Radio Beams
Month of December
Type of No. of Approx.
Building Permits Cost
Dwellings 49 $312,700
" Conversions . 1 1,500
" Alterations .. 2 6,100
(2-famlly accommodations)
" Additions ... 8 27,200
Garages (private ) . 3 725
Bath house 1 9B0
Loading platform . 1 40°
Storage building .. 1 5,000
VFW Home 1 8,000 (
Library addition .. 1 2,000 ,
Oarage addition |
(commercial), ... 1 4.600
69 $367,676
John 8. Lebel,
Building Inspector. (
Building Permits
Plays in Walt Disney's "Toy Shop" on Ice
Champion Bobby Specht plays a feature role at the 1950 Ice
Capades which opened this week at Boston Garden Cape
residents will have a chance to take in "the greatest show on
ice ' next Wednesday night, January 4, when the New Haven
Railroad runs its Cape Special to Boston and return . Tickets
for round trip as well us reserved seats at Boston Garden ure
still available at train ticket offices in llvunnis, Yarmouth
West Barnstable, Sandwich .
Mr. Ice Capades Himself