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CHURCH SCHOOL NOTES I
Sharon Kelweit joined the Nur-
sery Ctass Sunday. i
Birthday candles were lighted
for Sally and Joanne Locke.
The program is being prepared
for the concert which will be pre-
sented on June 12th.
SCHOOL NOTES
Children having perfect attend-
ance for May are as follows : Grade
I—Joseph DeBarrows, Trafton
Hinckley, Charles Kearney, Rose
Marie Lelte, Judith Londry, Ruby
Lee Meeks, Benjamin Perry and
Sandra Wright. Grade II—Joanne i
Bent, Carol Chase, Howard Chllds,
William Chllds, Domingo De Bar-
rows, Thomas Glfford , Richard
Howes, Carolyn Hughes, Robert
Hughes, Brian Jones, Edward Lon-
dry, Lydla Melio, Joyce Reid, Don-
ald Small, Jeannie Van Lueen, and
Inez O'Nell. Grade III—Rosary De-
Grace, Kathleen Kearney, Michael
Kearney, Daniel Leach, Susan
Leach, Mary Jane Papp, George
Thew and Ronald McKinney. Grade
IV—Peter Fermino, Alice Howes,
Maurice Martin , Sally Sousa, Sally
Locke, David Weaver and Patsy
O'Nell. Grade V—Rosalie Gomes,
James Mendes , Mary Mendes, San-
dra Mossey, Alice Perry, James
Perry and Donuld Mannl. Grade VL
—Judith Leach, Leonard Mendes,
Henry Morse, Liola Morse, Manuel
Roderick, Edward Thew, Michael
Beecher aud Lawrence McKenney.
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Howard, Miss
Small will attend the Annual
Teacher 's Club Banquet at Coona-
messett Ranch, June 2nd , after
which tlie new officers were in-
stalled.
Mrs. Forest Hamblln taught the
second grade Friday due to the Ill-
ness of Mrs. Howard.
Third and Fourth Grades have
been working on a circus project,
done by William Driscoll , Janet
Drawings of the Big Top Tent,
j Cabral , George Bearse and Joanne
1 Locke are on exhibition.
SOFT BALL NOTES
M. M. A. C.'s played C. F. Wing
Co. soft bull team of New Bedford ,
Monday, defeating them 9 to 8.
The A. C.'s will play Blreley's of
llyannl s Sunday afternoon , June 5.
PERSONALS
Mrs, Helen Pierce and daugh-
ters, Mrs. George Lapham and Mrs.
Arthur Thlfoult , visited Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Phlibrick of Saga-
more.
Miss Audrey Thome and Miss
Evelyn Floyd of Boston came to
the Cape on Friday on the Cran-1
berry Special to spend the holiday
weekend with Miss Mary MacLeod.
MI SB Floyd served In the U. S.
Army during World War II, mainly
In North Africa and Italy,
Other guests at the MacLeod
home were Billy Wilson of Roslln-
dale and Miss Jean Hancock of
Waltham , who returned to Boston
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W, B.
Chesley of Waltham. Also Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Llljogren and son, Allen,
of Cranston , It. i.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Somers of
West Newton , accompanied by Mrs.
Somers' brother, Richard Holmes
of Hyannis, visited Mr. and MrB.
M. J. Hinckley, Jr., on the holiday,
Pupils of grades V and VI are
working on parts for the closing
assembly to be given June 8th at
1:30 p.m. in the recreation room.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Perry and
daughter, Roberta of Somervllle,
spent several days at one of the
Coleman cottages.
Sammy Troinani aud sou Tony
of Boston were holiday guests ot
John A. Coleman and daughter ,
Marlon. Other visitors were Mrs.
Ralph Hall (Ethel Coleman) ot
Londonderry, N. H., nnd Mrs. Ar-
thur Coleman of Natlck.
PERSONAL8
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Amer, Miss
Doris Pond and James Barry spent
Memorial Day in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers and
two daughters ot New Bedford
spent tbe holiday weekend at their
summer home on Long Pond. They
entertained Mr. Rogers' nephew
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Pe-
inuntle and sons; and Mrs. Rogers'
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John
Atuaral and daughter Lillian, all of
New Bedford.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Hamblin were Miss Dor-
othy Eastham of Lowell, Mr. and
Mrs. George Vlegas, Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Ferrlera, Mr, and Mrs. Carl
Almeida and six-weeks-old son, all
of New Bedford.
Mrs, Virginia Mello, Miss Amard
Correrio and Manuel Mello of New
Bedford have visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Mello.
John Elskanip of Fulda, Minneso-
ta and New York City visited his
brother Robert Elskani p and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pollard were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eben
Staples at their summer camp in
Wareham.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Locke and
son, Ned, ot Torrlngton, Conn.,
were holiday guests of his brother,
Joseph Locke, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mello vis-
ited her brother, Dr. Edward
Soares, in New Bedford , who re-
cently underwent an operation.
Miss Ruth Cameron , Mrs. Bert-
ram Fuller, Mrs. Charles Hamblin,
Mrs. Seth Hamblin, Mrs. Chester
Crocker, Mrs. Leonard Fish, Mrs.
Hildlng Hord , Mrs. Harry Pollard ,
Mrs. Forrest Hamblin and Mrs.
Braddock Chllds attended the
Homemukers' Day and luncheon
sponsored by the Cape Cod Exten-
sion Service held at Column Ter-
l'uce in Falmouth .
Little Susan Lee Setterland is
With her grandparents , Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Sousa, while her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Setterland
are spending two weeks In Wash-
ington , D. C,
Miss Bertha Crosby of Wellesley
Hills has visited Miss Emily Law-
rence. Mrs. Eva Streck of Med-
ford spent tbe holiday weekend
with Miss Lawrence.
Mr, and Mrs. George Hill and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hollingsworth
of Boston spend most of the week-
ends at their summer homes here.
Mrs. John Besse of Onset was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elsie
Sousa and family.
Mrs. Chester Howes and daugh-
ter, Beverly, as guests ot her
mother, Mrs. Rudolph Weller, were
In Boston to attend the Red Sox
game.
Mrs . Herbert Morse spent several
days In Gloucester with her mother,
MrB . James Durney,
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pitten-
dretgh ot Melrose recently vlsllted
her niother~Mrs. Grace Rosa.
Mrs. WUhelralna Crocker has re-
turned home after spending a
month In Baltimore, Maryland ,
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Easter and Infant son, Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Griffin
and daughter Bette spent Sunday
in Westford , Mr. Griffin 's old home
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Garfield of
Lexington have been making some
Improvements to their quaint little
summer home on Prince Ave.
Mrs. Helen Papp and Mrs, George
Lapham attended the penny social
at Bruce Hall, Cotuit, Tuesday
night, which was sponsored by the
Matron's Club,
PER8ONAL8
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bember
of Hadley, who spent their honey-
moon in Falmouth, also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Papp.
Julie Pierce celebrated her sev-
enth birthday with a party at her
home in Newtown. Guests were
Jeannie Van Lueen, Sandra Wright,
Betsey Ann Papp, Vercille Setter,
Donald Small and Johnnie Hamblin.
Julie's aunt, Mrs. Ruth Glfford ,
who was also a guest, made the
pink and white birthday cake.
Sunday guests of the Jerome
Pierce's were her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie J. Wick and
daughter, Jean, ot Maynard, and
Tolvo Wick of Boston.
MARSTONS MILLS
REALTOR
Personal and confidential serv-
ice in the purchase and sale ot
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listings desired of houses
large and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannis 1930
13 Sherman Square Hyannis
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MEMORIAL DINNER
The Memorial Day Dinner was as
usual a pleasant occasion. Unusual-
ly beautiful floral decorations were
arranged hy the Decorating Com-
mittee of the Church, Mrs. Nelsou
Bearse, Chairman. A hundred
guests sat down to the tables nt
one time. Menu—Chicken pie and
gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered
carrots and pens, cranberry sauce,
rolls nnd coffee, slaw salad , ice
cream and canteen cake.
Mrs. Laurence Benrse presided.
While their elders were dining in
the Vestry, over 200 children nnd
young people were being served
sandwiches and delicious drinks on
the Church lawn. Miss Ernestine
Crocker , leader of the Young Peo-
ple, was assisted by Dorothy. Syl-
via and Carol Renzl , Barbara An-
derson , Etta B. Hobbins . Stanley
Crosby. Jr., and Paul McManUS.
These were the youth whose serv-
ices had been invaluable at the
preceding ceremonls nnd their
lnrge number and interest in the
Day were much noticed.
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL
Cape Cod Lodge No. 226 and
Willing Hand Rebecca Lodge, In-
dependent Order of Odd Fellows.
will observe their Annual Memorial
Service nt the South Congregation-
al Church. Centerville , upon the
invitation of the Pastor; the Rev.
Robert H. Brock.
Following the regular morning
devotions , a brief floral memorial
will be conducted by the chaplains
of the two lodges in memory of
Brothers Howard Lumbert , P.G.,
William S. Lumbert, P.G., Alexan-
der Douglas, Frederic Scudder and
Sister Isabelle Chllds.
LADIES' CIRCLE
The Ladles ' Circle met on Wed-
nesday at the Vestry for their reg-
ular monthl y business meeting nnd
social. Mrs. Mary Bearse enter-
tained.
SCOUTS BUSY
The Scouts are busy at work
preparing for their share iu the
Camporee at Camp Greenough,
June 3. 4 and 5. Tents and hatchets
are topic of conversation and inter-
est. "X fine rating is hoped for.
QUOTES FROM TRAVELERS
The weather , In Southern Cali-
fornia, "cold , wet and dreary. We
hope for warm weather soon and
the bright sunshine." In Rio , "Our
summer is passing; it is now only
slightly warm during the day and
delightfully cool and breezy as
night comes on."
On Cape Cod, "Brief rains and
sunny days, greensward s and joy-
fully blossoming flowers. "
SCHOOL CLOSING
Our schools complete their school
year and close on June 10.
FRIENDSHIP GUILD
The Friendship Guild monthly
business session Is due for Monday
evening, the 6th of June.
ROLLER SKATING
The Young People, to the num-
ber of ten, were at a roller skating
party Thursday evening nt West
Yarmouth at the invitation of the
Young People 's Society of Chatham,
CUB SCOUT AWARDS
Ou Thursday evening of last
week our two Dens of Cub Scouts ,
with their Den Mothers , Mrs. Wm.
Hundertmark and Mrs. Alvin Perry,
gathered at the home of Mrs. Hun-
dertmark with parents nnd rela-
tives to the number of more than
fifty, nineteen of whom were the
Cubs themselves. A supper wns
served , consisting of "hot dogs,"
rolls , sandwiches, some unusually
delicious cakes and fruit punch ,
with coffee for those desiring it.
The two Dens competed in u live-
ly hall game nnd also bad an ob-
stacle race, with plenty Of "obsta-
cles." Awards were made as fol-
lows: Gregory Cavanagh, wolf
badge and a gold nnd a silver ar-
row. William Dixon , Wolf badge
and a gold arrow . Francis Horgan,
wolf badge and gold arrow. William
Hundertmark , wolf badge and gold
arrow. John Sarkinen , wolf badge
and a gold and a silver arro w. Wil-
liam Johnson , a bear badge and a
gold arrow. According to custom ,
the awards are handed to the par-
ents and by them to the winners ,
the tie between parents nnd chil-
dren being especially emphasized.
All present were greatly pleased
with the event aud with th work
for and by th lads themselves, and
urged that another of these enjoy-
able gatherings be held.
NEW BABY
A baby boy was bora on Memorial
Day afternoon to Mr, and Mrs. Rob-
ert W. Hanson of Weymouth at the
New England Hospital for Women
and Children , Boston. Grandparents
of local interest are Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hanson (Annah Worrell)
of Dorchester and Centerville.
WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Fish of
Craigvllle Beach Road are Issuing
invitations for the wedding of their
daughter, Dorothy Louise, and Al-
fred Clarke D'Alessaudro of Arling-
ton, Virginia. The ceremony will
take place at the Village Church on
the afternoon of Sunday, June 19, at
3 p.m., the Rev. Robert H. Brock
officiating, and will be followed by
a reception at the bride 's home im-
mediately thereafter.
Dorothy is attending the Teach-
ers' College at Bridgewater, from
which she will graduate on the
fifth of June. Mr. D'Alessaudro is
studying at Harvard and for the
summer they will make their home
at Cataumet.
OUTERMOST HOUSE
Having raised the question of
great books from or about tbe Cape,
the Roving Reader Is happy to call
attention to the volume by Beston,
published 20 years ago, "The Outer-
most House," which will signalize
Its anniversary by another edition
"by popular request." Many critics
consider tills tbe best descriptive
book about the Cape which has
ever been written and one says be
has kept his by him for a delight-
ful dip into its pages at odd mo-
ments in all these years. Or did ,
until it disappeared and now he is
eagerly looking for one of the new
printing. It is the record of "a year
of life on the Great Beach of Cape
Cod ," "the shore facing the Atlan-
tic and stretching from Eastham
to Provlncetown. " "A book full of
the warmth of sunlight and the
friendly Isolation of night's dark-
ness, of the movement and the
: sound of the sea, of winds and
storms, of birds and animals." Per-
I baps a book that is nljve and speak-
ing after this length of time is on
Its way to being a "classic."
BEARSE—PENNY
Miss Eleanor Margaret Bearse,
Somervllle , nnd William Gerald
Penny, Troy, N. Y., were united
In marriage in St. Polycarp 's
Church , Somervllle , Sunday, May
22.
The bride , gowned In white satin,
with a full length lace veil , which
was imported from Belgium , and
carrying a bouquet of white rose-
buds and lilies of tbe valley, was
attended by Miss Helen Penney of
Troy, N. Y. William Penney, broth-
er of tbe bridegroom , was best man
and little Carole Ann Ralphes was
flower girl and carried an old fash-
ioned bouquet of sweet peas,
The ushers were Victor DeBonts
of Troy and Wintred R. Jacobs,
of Bass River. A reception was held
at Hotel Woodbrldge , Somervllle ,
following the wedding.
The bridegroom served as Lieu-
tenant in the Navy for three years
and IB now employed as safety en-
gineer in Mohawk Carpet Mills,
Amsterdam , N. Y.
The bride was graduated from
Somervllle High School and Berved
three years ns ft SPAR. She Is tbe
only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. RUB-
sell B. Beurse of Somervllle and
granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Bearse
of Centerville.'
Following a woddlag trip to the
Canadian Rockies the couple will
reside in Troy, N. Y.
AUCTION PLANS
A committee made up of Mrs.
Laurence Bearse, Mr. Leo Chllds ,
Mr. Frank Horn , Mr. Paul Dolron ,
Mr. Charles Meyer and Mrs. Ed-
ward White met Tuesday night to
discuss plans for the auction to be
held by the two groups—Center-
ville Village Church aud Center-
ville Athletic Association—on the
church grounds July 81.
Mrs. Bearse and Mr. Dolron are
in charge of collecting items to be
auctioned and anyone having ma-
terial to donate should contact
them. Mr. Meyer Is in charge of
publicity and advertisin g. Mrs.
White is treasurer for the auction.
There will be a kiddee auction
iu the morning und pony rides and
grabs throughout the day.
There will be booths where food
may be purchased , coke, hot dogs,
hamburgers, etc. A band concert
will close tbe affair.
This Is a very worth y cause, tbe
proceeds to be divided between
the Village Church and tbe Ath-
letic Association. The Church needs
its share for maintenance expense
and the Athletic Association will
use its share for completing the
field and as a start toward the club-
house tbe members hope some day
to provide for the youth of our
community.
PERSONALS _____
The Rev. Mr. Brock and family
are taking a brief vacation while
Janet is being looked after at the
Slii'iners' Hospital in Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Daulelson and
family have opeued their house on
Bacon Lane this weekend.
Mrs . Mabel Mncomber of Plym-
outh spent Memorial Day with Mrs.
Harold Jacobs . Mrs. Maeomber is
a teacher in the South Carver
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bearse had
a long weekend with Mr. Bearse's
mother , Mrs. Mary Bearse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Root were
recently at their usual cottage on
Main Street.
Miss Mary McConnel , who will
be remembered as a former teach-
er in our schools, was a week-end
guest of Miss Mabel Phlnney.
Mrs. Ernest Crocker is In Hamp-
den, Conn,, with Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Crocker and Lois Ellen, who
have welcomed a new little daugh-
ter and sister, to be called Nancy
Jean. All are doing well.
Dr. and Mrs. James F. Colgan
and Miss Anne Colgan are to oc-
cupy Miss Mary Lincoln's Camp
for the summer. They were here
for the Memorial Day weekend.
Guests over the weekend were
Miss Marian Coffey of Astabula,
Ohio, and Judge and Mrs. Justin P.
McCarthy of Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Caulder C. Stewart
and Mi'ss Beryl Stewart of West-
field , New Jersey, arrived Friday
night at their Wequaquet Heights
cottage. Mrs. Stewart and Beryl
are here for the season and Mr.
Stewart until Monday, the 6th. He
will return for a longer vacation
in August.
CENTERVILLE NEWS
— ~a
C H A R I T Y B A L L I ,
Benefit District Nursing Association
Sponsored by Tho Hyannis Junior Woman's Club
Legion Hall, Hyannis Friday, June 10th, 1949
9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.
ROGER QOTT'S ORCHE8TRA
Admission J1.20 (tax included)
A FRIENDLY VISITOR IN CAPS
COD HOME8 FOR THE PAST
118 YEARS
GUERTIN BROS. I
Jeweler /
370 A Main Street, Hyannli /
Tel. Hyannis 1441 I I
DR. PYNE
Optometrist
394 Main Street
HYANNI8 1832
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THURSDAY • FRIDAY
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JOHNNY WBIBSMULLER * "L W™ U X fO
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IShot Jesse James THE BARKLEYS TiTr' ~~
PRESTON FOSTER
BnnJI IilIfAV Marshal of Amarillo
BARBARA BRITTON Uf uKUAUfff AT ALLAN "BOOKY " LANE
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CESAR ROMERO ALLAN "ROOKY " LANE JOHNNY WEISSMULLEB
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~ TUESDAY WEDNE8DAY
WEDNESDAY
^ , , _ ,
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Color by Technicolor Color by Technicolor
WOMAN'S SECRET THE RErj P0NY THE RED PONY
MAUREEN O HARA
ROBEBT .MITOHUM ROBERT MITOHUM
MELVYN DOUGLAS MYRNA LOY MYRNA LOY
ss«s«sssVssVMMsssV Hssssssssss«HssssWs ^^
In West Harwich, May 1
, by the
Rev. Thaddeus Bouhuysen, John D.
Tambollleo and Miss Ruth B. Nick-
erson, South Chatham.
In Aldington, May 7, by tho Rev.
Warren N. Bizby, Ward C. Lin-
coln, Jr. Centerville and Miss Faith
W. Smith, Arlington.
In Barnstable, April 30, by the
Rev. Walter Royal Jones, Robert
L. White, East Sandwich and Miss
Muriel Maglll, Barnstable.
In Sandwich, May 7, by the Rev.
Thomas Wallace, Joseph Alves,
Jr., and Miss Priscilla Seauira,
Onset,
In Centerville, May 8, by the
Rev. Robert H. Brock, Albert W.
Ruska, Centerville, and Miss AI-
thea Woodmore, Brookline.
In Harwich , May 7, by the Rev.
George L. Thurlow, Joseph Lom-
bard , Jr., and Miss Alice M. Gomes.
In Hyannis, May 15, by the Rev.
Carl *F. Schultz, D.D., Richard F.
Grade , Hyannis, and Miss Madlyn
J. Otto, West Yarmouth.
In Hyannis, May 15, by the Rev.
Carl F. Schultz , D.D., Roscoe R.
McDowell, Boston, and Miss Flor-
ence Lighttord , Hyannis,
In Provlncetown, May 14, by the
Rev. John Silva, Arthur C. Reis
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Roderick,
both of Provlncetown,
' In Warren , R. I., May 14, Lester
C. Dinges, Jr., Warren, and Miss
Judith Trurston, Centerville.
In Falmouth, May 21, by the Rev.
John J. Kelley, Morrill L. Saulinier,
Falmouth, and MIBB Ethel Mae Sla-
baugh, Waquoit.
May 22, in Kew Gardens, New
York, Robert Howe Pratt of Fal-
mouth and Miss Marguerite Stern
of Hyannis and Kew Gardens, New
York.
In Chatham, May 15, by the Rev.
Stephen Smith, Ralph R. Crowell,
Harwichport, and Miss Irene M,
Cahoon, South Chatham.
In Brockton, May 20, Forrest W.
Johnson , Quissett, and Mrs. Evan-
gellne L. Lumbert, West Falmouth.
^¦
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MARRIAGES
Lu^tf )
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PROTECTION
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— BE INSURED
Is your property under-
insured? With Insurance
costs so low, there's no
need to gamble.
LEONARD
INSURANCE AQENOY
Wlanno Avnue
Osterville, Mass.
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<
One of the most ambitious prize
contests this state has ever seen
has been launched by the Massa-
chusetts Society for Mental Hy-
giene, 41 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston.
The prizes range all the way
from an all-expense 17-day Carib-
bean Icruise, compliments of the
Great White Fleet, to a registered
Ayrshire calf, compliments of the
D-Armond Farm , Sherborn. There
will be free air transportation to
and from New York, accommoda-
tions and meals at a New York
hotel , a complete home laundry,
outfits of apparel , wrist watches ,
luggage, dinner at one of-'Boston 's
best eating places and a long list oK
other awards.
To enter , contestants are asked
to finish this sentence: "I want to
help the mentally sick because—"
Beginning next Monday (June 6)
and continuing for at least a nionlli ,
the writers ot the four slogans ad-
judged outstanding each day will
be given a group ol valuable prizes.
They will then have an opportunity
j to Identify "The Mental Health
Lady," whose recorded voice will
be heard four times dally during
the Dick Tucker Hour on Stations
WBZ-WBZA. The ilrst person to
identify this prominent Massachu-
setts woman , who Is also nationally
known , will get the jackpot of
prizes .
The Society hopes by this means
to arouse a wider Interest in Its
work , and to enlarge the scope of
its service.
{New Contest to Open
The Foster Ileal Kstate Agency
announces that Mr. Charles L. Mc-
Hugh , Jr. has jolnod the Agency.
Mr. McHugh lias spent several
years with the Liberty Mutual In-
surance Company and more recent-
ly with the Temple & Crane Con-
struction Company of Boston. He
is well versed In the general insur-
ance business, real estate apprais-
ing and sales, and has joined this
rapidly growing Real Estate
Agency to be resident manager ot
their new Barnstable Village Office
located on the north side of Route
No. (i opposite the Fire Department
Building in the business section of
Barnstable Village.
New Agency Member
Ralph T. Sullivnn , South Dart-
mouth, salesman, and MIBB Helen
Tslknas, Falmouth, formerly of Hy-
annis, at home.
Marriage Intentions