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FIR8T COMMUNION
Thirty-tour children received
their first Holy Communion at Our
Jdv of the Assumption Church
. the 8 a.m. mass Sunday, cele-
brated by the Rev. Walter J. Buck-
Iey, pastor.
The children and their parents
were led to the altar by Sally Webb,
Nancy Cross, Anne Beaumont and
Kathleen Hansberry as angels and
,vere then received by the Rev.
j0hn F, Drlscoll.
Special music was sung by the
junior Choir. Following mass the
children assembled at the Cenacle,
where breakfast was served.
Father Buckley, who joined the
children at breakfast, presented
each child a gift and Communion
certificate.
Mary Lou Clarke, Beth WaUh,
Shirl ey Lewis, Josephine Daniels
and Mary Augusta Lewis assisted
in serving the breakfast.
The claBB, which was prepared
under the direction ot the Mission-
ary Servants of the Most Blessed
Trinity, consisted of Patricia Bap-
tlste, John Delay, Maureen Flan-
agan, Nomle Flynn, Eileen Frasler,
Bertha deGrace, Rosalie deOrace,
Geraldine Lees, David Lewis, Mau-
reen Linehan, Margaret Medelros,
Susan Niles, Barbara Santos, Rob-
ert Sears, Thomas Short, J. P.
Webb, Kathleen Manners, Patricia
Botella, Leonard Gardner, Amos
Barrows, Daniel Barrows, Cather-
ine Couto, Brian Jones, Theodore
Landry, Benjamin Perry, Donald
Wiseman, Bernice Barrows, Joseph
Barrows, Richard Coley, Mary Con-
nolly, Leo Muldowney, William
O'Neil , Gail Pierce and Mary
V/alsh.
Taking special parts In the pro-
cession and crowning ceremonies,
irere Eileen Shields, who placed
the crown on the Blessed Mother,
Joseph Walsh, 3d, who was the
crown bearer, and Sharon Lewis,
Jail Crosby, Barbara Connolly and
t'lrglnla Beaumont, who were at-
tendants.
MBO Barbara Couto, who recited
\\\e act of consecration, and Sandra
I Sears, Gall Berube, Anne Santord,
Frances Swift, Jessica McEvoy and
Patricia Crosby as shepherd: girls.
Music was furnished by the Sen-
ior Choir, assisted by Josephine
Daniel , Mary Lou Clarke, Dolores
Sylvester , Bette Walsh, Mary Au-
gusta Lewis, Ida Edwards, Shirley
Lewis , Eileen Souza, Martha Hans-
berry and Mary Qlllycouto.
ITRI-F CLUB
I At a meeting of the Trl-F Club
lot the Ostervllle Baptist Church
I the sum of 850 was voted for the
I church, ft was planned to hold the
Iannual banquet at the- Rot-Mar
f Lodge, May 31. Committee in
' charge of banquet arrangements
iiirlmlcK Mrs Alcott HaUntt. Mrst
John Wyman and Mrs. Donald
Whitehead.
It was decided at the meeting to
sponsor a table at the annual
church Summer Sale with Mrs.
Louis Williams, Mrs. Irving Cole-
man and Mrs. Chester Wyman In
charge, A nominating committee
I'onuirised of Miss Bernice Chad-
wlck , Mrs. CheBter Wyman and
MTB, Hallett was named.
Following the business meeting
special birthday cakes were pre-
sented Miss Chadwlck and Miss
liar/orle Rankin in observance of
lieir birthdays, Hostesses for the
meeting were Mmes. Scott Buck-
ner, Tnister Ranta and Irving Cole-
man.
RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale was held on
Tuesday in the vestry of the Oster-
vllle Baptist Church. Mrs. Ronald
Chesbro was chairman , assisted by
Mrs, Maurice B. Allen as co-chair-
man,
HOOKED RUG DISPLAY
Cape hooked rug enthusiasts at-
tended the 10th annual exhibit at
Horticultural Building In Worces-
ter, Mass. Those from Ostervllle to
join the group were Mrs. A. C.
Bechtold, MrB. James L. Chute,
Mrs. Florence Jacobs, Mrs. Linda
Hansen, Mrs, William Clubb, Miss
Genleve Leonard and Mrs. Isabel
Hadley of Marstons Mills . The
group went by bus. This was a ben-
efit for the Cape Cod Hospital Aid
Association.
SUMMER INSTITUTES
Summer Institutes for young
people and adults combine the de-
lights of vacation with the enrich-
ment that comes from religious In-
struction, wholesome friendships
and Inspirational meetings.
There are several such Institutes
for boys and girls of junior and high
school age as well as for adults.
Most of them are of a week's length
and are scheduled both in July and
August.
Folders from the Northfleld
Mass. Conference ot Religious Edu-
cation and Camp Aldersgate In
Rhode Island are available. Parents
Interested in having their children
attend an institute or adults desir-
ing to go may obtain further In-
formation from Rev. Peter Pal-
ches, pastor.
I
CHILDREN'S DAY REHEARSALS
Miss Ada Harper will have a
rehearsal for the children taking
part in the Children's Day program
at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Parish
House of Community Church on
this Saturday and Saturday, June
4th, at the same hour.
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
Children of the Ostervllle School
will present a Memorial Day pro-
gram at 1:45 p.m. Friday at the
boulder in the center of town as
usual. Remarks by Rev. Buckley of
Our Lady of Assumption Church.
COUPLES' CLUB
At the meeting of the Couple's
Club of the Ostervllle Community
Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
were elected presidents; Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Burnett, vice-presidents ;
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lapham, secre-
taries, and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mc-
Lane, Jr., treasurers. It was voted
to hold the club's annual banquet
June 4 with Mr. and Mrs . Smith
and Mr. and MrB , Robert Hinckley
in charge ot arrangements. The
committee for the meeting was Mr,
and Mrs. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs.
Lapham and Mr. ami Mrs. Alfred
Lagergren, Jr.
PHILIP 8AWYER
Philip Sawyer, 81, senior partner
ot York & Sawyer, architects, 101
Park Avenue, New York, died on
Saturday at New York Post-Grad-
uate Hospital.
Mr. Sawyer and his concern were
the designers of many well-known
buildings, including the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York, the
New York Academy of Medicine,
the Department ot Commerce
Building in Washington, the Brick
Presbyterian Church in New York ,
the Tripler General Hospital in
Honolulu , and the Naval Hospital
at St. Albans, Queens, and many
others.
Mr. Sawyer was born in New-
London, Conn. He studied civil en-
gineering with the United StateB
Geological Survey in New Mexico
in 1888. Turning to architecture ,
he studied at Columbia University,
the Ecole'des Beaux Arts in Paris.
He founded the firm of York and
Sawyer in 1898.
Surviving are two daughters,
Miss Mildred Sawyer of Wianno
and Miss Eleanor Conway Sawyer
of Virginia. His wife was the late
Mildred Conway of Fredericksburg,
Va„ and New York.
A NEW BOAT DESIGN *
The oldest boat building concern
on Cape Cod and perhaps in New
England—Crosby Yacht Building
and Storage Company, Inc., in Os-
tervllle, has added another "first"
to its long liBt this season with
the launching of the new "Crosby
21."
The new-design craft , built by-
Wilton B. Crosby of the Crosby
Arm , which next year will mark
Its 100th anniversary, is a boat
which can be used both for racing
and family cruiseB.
Designed by K. Aage Nlelson of
Boston , the Crosby 21 measures 21
feet long and can comfortably carry
four persons.
Six of these boats have been com-
pleted to date , and the seventh Is
In the making. Construction of the
"Crosby 21" began early last Feb-
ruary, and Mr . Crosby says that
one boat can be built in two weeks
with a crew of six men working.
The Crosby yard , in addition to
building its new-design craft turned
out two Wianno Junior Class craft ,
one of which has gone to Hyannls-
port and the other to Oyster Har-
bors.
RUG DEMONSTRATION
A group from this village utatend-
ed recently a most interesting dem-
onstration of rug-dying materials
In Wellfleet at the home of Mrs.
Earl Rich . Members of the local
group were Mmes. Ida Crosby, Mu-
riel Turner, Jessie Leonard , Linda
Hansen , James L. Chute and Miss
Genleve Leonard.
NORMAL 8CHOOL
ANNIVER SARY
Several from Ostervllle attended
the Normal School and State Col-
lege fiftieth anniversary of the
first class, and special tea in the
afternoon at the Library and din-
ner at the Cape Cod Inn. Miss Har-
riet Chace Is president of the local
group and Miss Elsie Chadwlck
secretary. Miss Genleve Leonard
nnd\Mr. John Linehan were among
those attending.
BEACH PARTY
The Youth Fellowship of the
Community Church held a Beach
Party. Among those attending were
Martha Klttila , Janet Held , Dianne
Caswell , Joan Klttila , Carol Crock-
er, Edwlna Wheeler, Fran Varnum ,
Jerry Huckabee, Bobby and David
Hinckley, Gregory Tnllmnn , Gail
Whiting, Judy Mulvey , Patty Sloan
and Charlotte Reldell; also Shirley
Anderson of Centerville; Tommy
Hadley, Robert and Sandra Parker
of Marstons MHI B. Councilors were
the Rev . Peter Palcbes, Mr. und
Mrs. Francis AV. Hubley , Jr , and
Miss Alice Souza.
GAY NINETIES REVUE
For some time now both In re-
hearsals and after the regular club
programs, songs and sketches of the
Gay Nineties have been studied and
practiced for the coming program of
the Couple's Club of the Ostervllle
Community Church. The event will
take place at 8 p.m., June 9, in
Veterans ' Hall. The following com-
mittee is arranging details:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLaue, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Reid , Mr. and
Mrs . Francis W. Hubley, Jr.. Mrs.
Hazel Alttnnleml and Mr, and Mrs.
Ernest Smith.
SPORTS ITEM
Wimpy's softballers ended their
two-game losing streak by nipping
the Marstons Mills Giants , 13-12 ,
here Tuesday nigh t in a C-0 League
contest. Clint Perry and Harold
l' erry socked home runs for the
(Hants , who outhit Wimpy 's 17-10.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Fred McLuno, Si-., has re-
turned home after spending a week
In Now York City, visiting her
daughter, MI SB Llda McLane.
Mrs. Theodore Turner Is spend-
ing two weeks in New York.
Roger Goodspeed , son of Mr, and
Mrs. Cecil I. Goodspeed , a student
of the University of Massachusetts',
is one of eight Cape students on
the Dean 's List. ,
The Rev. and Mrs, Livingston
Lomus and daughter Marilyn have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot
Crosby.
MrB. H. M. Megerve i» ill at the
Cape Cod Hospital.
PERSONALS ,
Mrs. Charles P. Hall is home
after a week's visit with her mother
Mrs. Helen A. Griffin of South Car-
ver.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fahey, Jr.,
and family have moved to Lone
Island, N. Y.
Sergeant and Mrs. Robert Wol-
finger have been in Philadelphia to
attend the funeral of Sergeant Wol-
flnger 's mother, Mrs. Frederick
Wolllnger.
Owen Baxter has returned after
visiting his sister, Miss Grace Bax-
ter of Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson of
Tower Hill Road visited Mr . and
Mrs. H. H, Juckson of Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Regan
have returned to Norton ufter vis-
iting their son-in-law and daughter ,
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Bonna.
Mr. and Mrs. Larkln Swift und
children David and Donna were re-
cent Boston vIsltoi-B .
Miss Phyllis Cousins has returned
to Bath , Me., after visiting her
aunt , Mrs. RUBSOII Cousins,
Mrs. Thomas Chandler and son,
Tom , returned to their home In
Brookllne after spending several
days here.
Mrs. Sarah DeAngelos of Boston
and her niece, Miss Ann Deagle of
Nova Scotia are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William Bergeron of Blossom
Ave.
The Ostervllle Library has sent
three boxes of books and maga-
zines to the American Merchant
Marine Library Association , Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Solum Mason is employed
at the Crawford llollldge Store in
Hyannis.
Mr. and M>'s. Howard llunna
silent the weekend at their cottage
on Sam's Pond.
Mr . und Mrs. Walter While of
Auliurndale are spending the week-
end ami holiday at their home on
Parker Road.
Miss Catherine Hinckley lias re-
colved a lettor from tho Women 's
Volunteer Services, Westminster ,
England, thanking the Ostervllle
volunteer workers for another ship
niunt of shuwls.
Robert Molt has returned to the
lliirnslable County National Bank
after a week's vacation.
Virginia and Gall Campana were
in lloston to attend tho horse show
at the Boston Garden.
Miss Virginia Taylor of Marble-
head has visited her Hiicle, Elmer
Taylor .
SMOG DISASTER
Repetition of the Donorn, Pa.,
smog disaster can be avoided , say
Brown Instrument company engi-
neers, through new eluctrlc-eye de-
tecting and controlling devices be-
ing tent ml by rallrpaUB, industrial
plants and department stores.
-"OSTERVILLE NEWS
William S. Lumbert, Past Grand,
joined Willing Hand Rebekah
Lodge No. 139, on February 7th,
1939 and passed away on April 16th
1949.
In his passing, Willing Hand Re-
bekah Lodgo lost a dovoted and
faithful member. One who attended
regularly and served this lodge well ,
during all of his 10 yearB of mem-
bership. A loyal Oddfellow, with B0
years of service in his own Subor-
dinate Lodge, I. O. O. F.( who loved
and believed in all the things for
w h 1 c h Robokab - Oddfollowship
stands. A true Oddfellow In every
sense of the word , with u hand of
Friendship always oustfetched,
Truth on his lips, Love in II IH heart
for all with whom he came in daily
contact , , . it can be truly said ot
him:
"He lived on tip-toe to tho verv
last
Life never lost for him, Its lovely
look,
He always kept his interest In Its
thrilling book.
To him, Death came no conqueror ,
at the end
He merely smiled , to meet another
friend."
Our Brother was a builder, and
whatever he bullded was on a firm
foundation, Ho believed In the best
and he always put his beBt Into his
work. He was a builder for Odd-
fellowship, for his life was a (rue
example of good living,
The Order and tho Community
can 111 afford to lose men of his
stature. A mun with a strong mind ,
a great heart , true fulfil , and ready
hands.
"Ho Is not here—yet In a thousand
ways
His cherished presence blesses all
our days!
At eventide and all the long dav
thru
We Ihlnk of him , JUB I as we used
to do.
Tho spirit of his soul has passed
away
But tho memory of his deeds re-
main always
The welcome of bis voice, his eyos,
his smile
Just as If he wore with us, all the
while,
"Somewhere back of the sunset
Where goodness never dies
He lives in a land or sunshine
With the blue and gold of the sklos
And we who havu known and loved
him
Whose going has brought sad tears
Will cherish his memory always
To brighten our future years, "
We shall sadly miss our "Brother
BUI" in our meetings, but pray that
the memory of his kindly wayn may
inspire us to be more kind to each
other, helping each other in his
name.
"HI B work is o'er, his duty done.
Life's battles fought , and victory
won.
Oh let him sleep that dreamless
sleep,
Our sorrows clustering round his
head.
Be comforted ye who loved him ,
who weep,
He lives with God—he is not dead. "
Respectfully submitted by the
Committee on Resolutions,
Willing Hand Lodge,
Gladys M. Sherman, P.N.G,,
Lillian E. Cook , P.N.G.,
Sadie L. Baker, P.N.G.
* .
A MEMORIAL TRIBUTE
JAMES F. KENNEY
Realtor & Appraiser
18 Ocean Street , Hyannls, Mess.
Tel. 907
Solicit __lBtlllKB
HOMES, FAimS,. ESTATES
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Personal Attention to Exclusive
Listings
Finance & Management Rentals
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER8
(fr
HHISK!
M!r^
A "Cheap"
LETTERHEAD
is no BARGAIN!
The letterheads, Invoices and en-
velopes, which you use express the
character of your business, and the
quality of product or service.
The cost of a well-designed , well-
printed letterhead Is low when com-
pared to the results obtained. We
are equipped to assist you In the
preparation of distinctive letter-
head—design, typography, stock—
no Job too big or too small.
A call to Hyannls 24 or a card
will bring one of our representa-
tives to your office—at your con-
venience of course.
The Patriot Press
24 Pleasant Street Hyannls
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SPECIAL TO CAPE CODDERS :
Here's The Fast Train You Asked For!
HHIBBSSEii^
BUT m
mD YOUR mp
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*"Jrr % You told us a fast, air-conditioned commuter train (which would bring commuters / 7,23 ^°«A -fyjj__,* 6'#2 I
back to the Cape in time for dinner each evening) would get folks back on the train / ?»28 f oil""
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and stop them driving back and forth to Boston. / '3I *v. Aton,,'
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Low commuter rates make it even more attractive. Ask our agents about the new /
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low-cost 10-rlde weekly commutation ticket . . , good for any calendar week, issued / y "
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* to any indivdual for his (or her) use only. / r,2l W<*t liarnatahJ 6.39 I
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We want your patronage. We'll run this train from May 23 to September 9. We / *«89 B*£j*icl» *'*0 9^
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have and will continue to advertise it in Boston and elsewhere . . . BUT we must have /
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your assistance in making sure that we have sufficient patronage at least to pay out-
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We are anxious to give Cape Cod the very best train service which patronage will ^s
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support. Will you help us by encouraging your family, friends, and summertime ^
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guests to ride "The Cranberry" between Boston and the Cape? ^
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