March 13, 1958 Barnstable Patriot | |
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MRS. WILLIAM E. BELDAN
Tel. Hyannis 4S5-J
ST. PATRICK'S TEA
Mrs. Harold K. Bragle has sched-
uled a St. Patrick's Tea from 3 to
4: SO on Sunday afternoon, March
16, at her Pine Street home. The
tea will benefit Our Lady of Vic-
tory Guild and IB the one special
social event of the Lenten season.
All friends and members of the
Guild are cordially invited to at-
tend.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Members of the We-to-ma-chick
group of Camp Eire Girls, who
meet at the Phlnney's Lane home
of their guardian, Mrs. J. W. Curry
on Mondays, have elected a new
slate of officers to serve the group
for the remainder of the club year.
This enables the girls to have ex-
periences In serving in different
capacities. New officers are : presi-
deat, Jennie Celeski; secretary',
Marita Bright; treasurer, Wendy
Hayes ; scribe or reporter, Joan
Bloom.
Members ot the group enjoyed a
swimming party at Otis Air Force
Base February 3 and a dinner at
the home of the James J. Cannon
family on Feb. 24 with each girl
bringing some part of the meal
and all working together to pre-
pare it.
4-H GROUPS
4-H Week, March 1 through
March 5 has been observed by our
Centerville groups with the Sing-
ing Needles 4-H Club having an ex-
hibition in the window ot Brad-
ford's Hardware Store in Hyanni f s.
OUR LADY OF V ICTORY
CHURCH
rl) Men of Our Lady of Victory
parish gathered at the church Mon-
day evening, Feb. u, to form a
Men 's Club to be called Our Lady 's
Catholic Men 's Club. The group
will meet on the third Thursday of
each month and all men of the
parish are welcome. Meetings will
be held in the basement room of
the church.
Officers elected to serve the
group are president. Edward
Welch; vice-president , Ellis John-
son; secretary, Joseph J. Silva;
treasurer , Irvnig Harrison. The
board of directors include the above
officers and Edward Kelly, Ernest
Labadie, Stephen O'Brien , Jr., an
Frank Mello, Sr.
The members of Our I^ady of
Victory Guild gathered on Monday
evenin , Feb. 10 at the Community
Building for their regular meeting.
Mrs. Walter Daker , Jr., president ,
conducted the meeting. Members
were pleased to note the splendid
sums realized from the card part y
and coffee hour held at the home of
Mrs. Stephen It . O'Brien, Sr., and
fro m the Hound Robin food sale.
The Chinese auctions , sponsored
for the Guild by Mrs. Frank Mello.
were also a success.
Following (he business session
two interesting and instructive
films shown by William Haberer
were viewed through the courtesy
of the New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
A Mardi Gras tea benefiting the
Guild was held Tuesday afternoon ,
Keb. 18, at the home of Mrs. Jack
Jaxtimer and was well attended.
Mrs. Walter Baker , Jr., Mrs. Steph-
en ii. O'Brien , Mrs. Harold A.
Hoyne and Mrs. Henry L. Murph y
served as pourers . Tables were
most attractive with silver service
sets and arrangements of spring
flowers. Mrs. Arthur Maddalena ,
Jr., and Mrs. Stephen B. O'Brien,
Jr., were co-hostesses.
HEART DRIVE
Centerville workers tor the Heart
Association drive were entertain-
ed by Mrs. Roscoe H. Goddard ,
captain for Heart Sunday, at a tea
at her Bumps River ltoud home re-
cently, when workers received In-
structions and their materials and
kits for the drive. Mrs. Goddard
reports a good response to the
drive here . Workers include Mines.
William C. Archibald , Laurence
Hearse, Raymond Bumham , Ernest
Crocker , Gorhum Crosby, J. W.
Curry, Douglas H. Gordon , Howard
G. Lumbert, T. Walter Wannle,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Par-
menter with Miss Shirley lioilmau
covering tho Craigville area.
CONGRATULATIONS
To: Miss Betty Thomas , daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Thomas, and the
late Roy Thomas of Pine Street ,
who is on the Dean 's list for the
first semester of her second year
at Fieber Junior College in Bos-
ton , where sue Is a student in the
legal secretarial course.
PERSONALS
Rev. Peter Patches ot Horse
Shoe Lane spent sometime in the
Boston area recently when he at-
tended the fifth birthda y anniver-
sary part y of his granddaughter,
Elizabeth Grant Yolton, at Cam-
bridge , and attended a meeting of
prison chaplains under the Massa-
chusetts Council of Churches.
Friends in Centerville will be in-
terested to note that Rev . L. Wil-
liam Yolton has completed 3Vi yrs.
service as pastor of the Greystone
Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth ,
N. J., and is now enrolled at Har-
vard Divinity School for further
studies, working towards his doc-
tor's degree. Mr. and Mrs. Yolton ,
Beth and Debbie, are residing in
Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Serpico of
Craigville Beach Road have return-
ed from an eight day trip when
they visited several relatives and
friends in New Jersey.
Mrs. J. Raymond Bryant received
a telephone call from the program
"Cash On The Line" recently, and
received on award for knowing the
magic word.
Nelson Hearse and Richard l«iw
attended the Boat Show In Boston
Monday.
Many Centerville residents have
enjoyed the visits of several varie-
ties of birds at their feeding sta-
tions during the winter, and partic-
ularly the last tew weeks. Besides
the usual beautiful , but often noisy
bluejays, the juncos. several varie-
ties of sparrows, the adorable lit-
tle chickadees, gold finches in their
special winter array, an occasional
nut-hatch , purple finch, mourning
dove and evening grosbeaks have
been noted. Mrs. Howard G. Lum-
bert has also reported a visit of a
female cardinal at her feeding
station.
Miss Pamela Delano, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Delano,
has returned to school after a ton-
silectomy performed at Cape Cod
Hospital last month.
• i
OUR SYMPATHY
Our sincere sympathy goes to
the families of Frank A. Robart and
Carl (iustafson , who have been
closely connected to the life of
Centerville .
FRANK A. ROBART
Kiank A. Robart , 89. a native
of Cambridge , died suddenly Feb-
ruary 6th. He was well known and
held in deep affection as a summer
resident of the Wequaquet Lake
area. Survivors include a son,
Frank H Robart; two grandsons ,
Frank. Jr.. and Robert P. Robart ,
and two great grandsons.
CARL GUSTAFSON
Carl Gustation, 82, father of Mrs.
James I'endergast , was a native of
Sweden and had formerly owned a
large farm in Westfield. Since the
death or his wife two years ago,
ho has been living with another
daughter , Mrs. Mildred Stevenson,
in North Granby, Conn. He was
well known and loved here having
attended the Village Church and
entered into friendly community
life when visiting here.
He was a member of the Massa-
chusetts Dairy Association and of
the Massachusetts Farm Bureau.
Survivors include , besides Mrs.
Pendergast and Mrs. Stevenson ,
another daughter , Mrs. Ruby Leon-
ard of Springfield; a son Roy Ous-
tafsou of Sarasota, Fla ; fou;-
granddaughters and one great
grandson.
I
CENTERVILLE
ICWV *l i rwif nr '¦¦> '
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BARBARA W. WYMAN
GArden 8-2145
NEW BUSINESS VENTURE
The Bass River Fish Market ex-
pects to open a branch market
on Wlanno Avenue In the near
future. They plan to paint and
renovate the store formerly occu-
pied by Howard Johnson 's bakery
shop. We'll keep you posted as to
the opening date.
SERVICEMEN
James H. Hallett, 3rd , Y.N.S.A.,
who has been stationed at the
Navy Base in Balnbrldge, Md., Is
spending a 16 day leave at the
Parker Road home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hallett,
Jr. Jim has graduated from Yeo
mans School and his new assign-
ment is at Jacksonville, Florida,
where he expects to be based for
18 months,
Home for the weekend, also from
Bainbridge, Md., was George Lewis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lewis,
of Blossom Avenue. With him was
a Navy buddy, Robert Edmonson
of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Arthur Marney, son of Mrs.
Fraser, Tower Hill Road, leaves
tomorrow for Induction into the
Army.
DEATHS
Two of our villagers passed away
this past week.
Alexander Munro
Alexander Munro, 74, of East
Bay Road , died March 5th at Barn-
stable County Hospital in Pocasset.
Born in Scotland , he had been a
caretaker on the C. V. Barton es-
tate for many years. He is sur-
vived by two sisters ; Mrs. Walter
Hill and Mrs. Annie Coombes.
• * • *
John A. Hanson
John A. Hanson, 71, of Tower
Hill Road , was taken ill while
visiting at the home of friends last
Saturday evening. He was taken to
Cape Cod Hospital in the Fire De-
partment Rescue truck, where he
died Sunday morning. A former
resident of Hartford, Conn., he had
lived in the village for the past
eigth years. He was born in Boston.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Olive (Presson) Hanson; five
childre n, Ivor E. Hanson of De-
Witt , N. Y.; Mrs. Jean T. John-
son of Frankfort, Germany; John
A. Hanson . Jr., of Syracuse, N. Y.;
Robert B, Hanson ot Florida; Har-
old P. Hanson of New York City, -
and nine grandchildren.
WEDDING BELLS
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard .lames
Hogue ot Portside , Bristol , R. I.,
hafe announced the marriage of
her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Butler,
to Commander James Edward Ma-
her, Jr., of Newport , R. I.
The newlyweds, who plan to
make their home in Newport and
spend summers at Oyster Harbors,
are remaining for the season In
Palm Beach , Florida where the
wedding ceremony took place.
P.T.A.
There will be a Parent-Teachers
Association executive board meet-
ing tonight at the Wianno Avenue
home of president Arnold Burch.
BROWNIES
Four patrols of Brownie Troop
No. 60 are having a display In the
House and Garden Shop windows
in observance ot Girl Scout Week.
The theme for the winter is "Chil-
dren Around the World" and the
displays will carry out this theme.
The Brownies will be at your
door some day this week selling
cookieB, so be prepared to buy!
COUPLES CLUB MEETING
The Couples Club of the Com-
munity Church will hold their Hal-
loween party the same place as
In previous years. Use the hand-
rail!
CHURCH NEWS
Baptist Church
Rev. A. Alan Travers
Next Monday the Women's Mis-
sionary Fellowship meeting will be
cancelled due to the all-day meet-
ing of the Southeastern New Eng-
land Women's Missionary Fellow-
ship meeting in Barrington , R. I.
« * » »
Community Church
Rev. E. McKlnnon White
The Senior High Youth Fellow-
ship will meet Sunday at 7 p.m.
On Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. the
Women's Alliance will meet in the
vestry. Mrs. Marlon Crutch field,
president of the Cape Cod Button
Club, will be the speaker. Mrs. F. J.
Bingham will be the hostess for
the tea which will follow.
Thursday at 10 a.m. the Coffee
Hour and Lenten Sutdy Group will
meet In the vestry.
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
"You can count on her—to be of
service" Is the theme of National
Girl Scout Week this year which
is this week and 15 Osterville Girl
Scouts of Troop 72 are busily earn-
ing their first aid proficiency
badges and taking the Red Cross
Standard First Aid Course under
the supervision of Stanley Buckler ,
a captain of the Centervile-Oster-
ville Fire Department and a quali-
fied Red Cross instructor, to pre-
pare them to be of service In this
field as well as many others.
In this course they are learning
to be safety wise in preventing
many accidents, as well as taking
care of them once they have hap-
pened. Stress at this time is be-
ing placed on ice safety. They
have been shown films of artificial
respiration and the methods; then ,
pairing off for practice sessions.
Recognizing and care of different
types of injuries was another part
of this course with some emphasis
on shock treatment. Practice of
different types of bandaging was
also covered from a simple finger
bandage to one covering a more
serious wound and also sling use.
Taking this course are : Connie
Colegrove, Susan Cassldy, Carolyn
Fuller, Judith Adams, Barbara
Chllds, Bonnie Lewis, Linda Has-
sett, Paula Leach, Florence White-
ley, Donna Carlson , Mardee Allei
Rita Whlteley, Susan Hinckley, Ed-
wlna Plna and Heather Cloud.
Last Saturday all of the Oster-
ville Girl Scouts attended a Splash
party at Otis Air Force Base.
Pk-
.RSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Campanu
have returned to their Bay Street
home from a vacation in Florida.
Miss Joan Hansberry is In
Naples , Florida with Mr. and Mrs.
John Madden.
Mrs. Truman Lewis has returned
to her Blossom Avenue home after
being a patient at Cape Cod Hos-
pital for several days.
Robert F. Sims spent four days
In Boston the holiday weekend at-
tending the Hardware-Housewares
Show and the Boat Show. Two of
his employees, George Souza and
Hilda Almeida, attended tho Hard-
ware Show.
Mr, and Mrs. John H. Lyman
and daughter Sally of Winchester
spent the weekend ot the big snow-
storm with Mrs. Lyman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lester Carroll on
Oak Ridge Road. Their son Jeffrey
attended a sklllng camp In New
Hampshire during the vacation of
the MyBtic School. Sally and Mrs.
Lyman enjoyed skating at the Ken-
nedy Skating Rink in Hyannis.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis E. Bearse and family,
Tower Hill Road , were her slate r
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
SL Peter, Peggy Lynne, 6, and
Frankle, 3; also her brother, Mark
Lue~. , "' '\ j DOWN
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