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In Ostervllle, June 26, by the
Rev. John P. DrlscoII, Raymond G.
Pendergast, Marstons Mills, and
Miss Mary E. Taylor, Hyannis.
In Wenham, June 25, by the Rev.
A. L. King, Kenneth R. Eldredge,
Orleans, and Miss Doris Trowt,
Wenham.
In South Yarmoutn, June 24, by
the Rev. Adam J. Schutz, Jr.,
Earle D. Fontneau, South Yar-
mouth, and Miss Carol E. Snow,
Yarmouthport.
In Cambridge, June 25, by Dr.
Wilburn B. Miller, Otis E. Hunt,
North Falmouth, and Miss Mary M.
Glfford, Cambridge.
In Barnstable, June 25, by the
Rev. Robert W. Nicholson, oJhn
Simpklns, Jr., Cummaquid, and
'Marguerita W. Williams, Yar-
mouth.
In Barnstable, June 25, by the
Rev. William S. Scott, Thomas W.
Leonard, Pembroke, and Miss
Elizabeth A. Jones, Barnstable.
In Mashpee, June 25, b the Rev.
Cleveland I. Wilson, John Simmons
of Boston and Miss Catherine
Greene, Mashpee.
In Falmouth, June 25 , by the
Rev. Joseph Powers, William F.
Sullivan and Miss Solange A. Saul-
nier, Falmouth.
In Harwich Port, June 25, by the
Rev. E. Linwood Brandis, Robert
E. Crowell , South Dennis, and MIBS
Prlscllla W. Baldwin, Harwlchport.
In Newton, Jur- 25, by the Rev.
E. Doherty, Wll am C. Madden,
Newton and Ostfvllle, and Miss
Ann Ames, Osteivllle.
In Boston, June 11
, by the Rev.
Palfrey Perkins, D. D., Paul E.
Estaver, Newton Center, and Miss
Deborah Blossom, West Roxbury
and Brewster.
In Newton Highlands, June 26,
by the Rev. Frederick Groetsema,
Charles F. Crocker, Jr., West Barn-
stable, and Miss Ann Mayberry,
Newton Highlands.
In Evansville, Ind., June 18, by
the Rev. Muensterman, William E
Bachman, Evansville, and Miss Ger-
aldlne Gofflu, Centerville
In Yarmouth, July 2, by the Rev.
John A. Stevens, Vernon D. Why-
nott, South Dennis, and Miss Mar-
ilyn E. Thacher, Yarmouth.
In West Yarmouth, July 3, by the
Rev. Robert c. Dodds, Miss Alice
J'.BaSrs«. West Yarmouth, and Ed-
win F. Taylor, Hyannis.
In Washington, D. C, June 26th
by Rabbi Eric Lowenthal, Benin'
mIn Welber, Berkeley, Cal and
Miss Eunice Sybil Scheinbok, Wash-
ington, formerl y of Hyannis
MARRIAGES
f THE CAPE PLAYH OUSE 1
America's Most Famous Summer Theatre—Dennis
WEEK OF MONDAY, JULY 18th
RICHARD ALDRICH presents
RUTH CHATTERTON
in person ln
"LOVERS AND FRIENDS"
Now Playing—JOHN LODER in "For Love or Money"
For Reservations Tel. Dennis 60 or 185
Hves. except Sun. 8:30 Mats. Wed. & Fri. 2:30
1= —^^^^^_—— _____ - '
Jack and Harry's
Auto Store
370 MAIN STREET HYANNIS
Lawn Chairs $3.19 up
Awnings (36 in.) - - - - $2.98
Green, White — Orange, Green
Lawn - Beach Umbrellas - $8.95 up
Monark Batteries - - - - $6.66 up
Monark Bicycles - - - - $29.95 up
Brunswick Tires, 600x 16
$9.95 (plus tax)
Guaranteed 12 months
Special
one-day
i&d^mS
u&i
Excursio n auto
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Martha 's Vineyard /§§
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Special one-day excursion car rate« H > " R
effective oa Monday, Tuesday, Wed- ft f A PSI g \ U
nesday and Thursday. For car \ ? 11 LW I I B
reservations and information , call Vy WSJ "1 11 j i
CApitol 7-6603 or Falmouth 710. *&
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FERRY SCHEDULE X, . 6
To Mirlha'» Vineyard k AB f\ #• \
Woods Hol« 7:15 VinayarrJ Hav«n 8:00 B t__WE«K MJ VI
Woods Holt 9:30 Vlnayard Havon 10.15 H W
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vTnsyard Haven 6*5 Woodt Hole 7:30 W,
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"ol ALL TUE EARTH 'S SURFACES . . >l_>~ WSSHTRSL
THE ISLANDS ARE THE ARISTOCRATS 1'
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NEW BEDF0R0, WOODS HOLE, MARTHA'S VINEYARD AND NANTUCKET
STEAMSHIP AUTHORITY
Steamer Dock, Woods Holt, Tol. Falmouth 710, Boston Til. CApitol 7-660)
' THE MOORING
Lobster House
On the Waterfront
— at —
Hyannis Steamship Line Wharf
•
Dine Inside or Out Doors
Overlooking Hyannis Harbor
*
• Clam Bar
• Chicken in the Rough
• Charcoal Broiled Steak
• Lobsters
• Fountain Service
OPEN FROM 7 :00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.
NICHOLAS KLIMAS , Manager Owner
-S5Li* -—TT.n
r ron^THEATRES —— WEEK STARTING JULY 14
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THURS' " SAT'
The RED SHOES NEPTUNE'S AFRICA SCREAMS Sorrowful Jones
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CLARK GABLE 1 116 OtAKUII TERRY MOORE UAUUn I Clf FRANK SINATRA
ALEXIS SMITH SPENCER TRACY
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WENDELL COREY
DEBORAH KERR
WE ,D , THURS „ TUESDAY - WED N ESDAY
RED SKELTON Color by Technicolor
AUDREY TOTTER STARTS NEX T THURSD AY
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Enjoy the Cinema 's individual HIIARTFT ESTHER WILLIAMS RONALD REAGAN ROBERT ARMSTRONG ESTHER WILLIAMS ,
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8KELTON VIRGINIA MAYO FRANK McHUGH BED SKELTON
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» to 90, and dance groups from
every town have planned to join
the crowd. Little Jimmy McGowan,
only 9 hut already a veteran caller
and crowd pleaser, will be spelled
by Dick Keith , Bill Dunkel, Howard
Hogue, Tom Dingman, Toward Mc-
Gowan, and Charlie Baldwin , whose
orchestra la supplying the music.
Making their debut as exhibition
dancers will be two young gets
ca1led the "Ce„tervllle.la
y
„s,"
e
1eader
Mrs Louise Cavanaugh and caller
Pv. .,„ nder8on and another group
the 'Cummaquid Cuties," whose in
structor is 13-year-old Joan Libby,
wiggle;"06 t0 "The Ansle™
Additional dance seta are from
he already well-known South Chat-
ham Junior Circle, led by Mrs
?™MJ!earBe' and a s1"«''e from
Cotu t. The "Yankee Whirlers," a
faouth Shore dance group will
dance as Legion guests also
''This is absolutely the greatest
thing we've ever worked on," Mr
Scudder stated. "Every single per^
son we contacted has responded
100 percent. Even busy electricians
sound men, movers, taxi drivers
window trimmers, theatrical peo-
ple, n ewspaper folks, "it's incred-
ible, but true, Everybody Is talking
Mrs. Gilbert Jensen, Harwich
Martin Brown, Clarence Brooki
Anthony George, Thomaa MUni
Almon G. Cox, Joseph Calms, Die!
Hutchins. Mrs. Paul Senno, lien
of the Auxiliary, will be aided l
MrB. Diane Robblns, Mra. Hole
George, Mrs. Margaret Swift , He
Beatrice Brooks, Mrs. Catherln
Sullivan, Mra. Diane Robblns, Mn
Mary Santos, Mrs. Clara Calrnes
Mrs. Florlne Gage, Mra. Angle Coi
Mrs. Barbara Scudder, Mrs. Ailell
Allen, Mrs, Gertrude Oliver , Mn
Madeline Mather and Mrs. Llllte
Doane.
Aiding the Legion committee li
preparations are Orrin Full*'
lighting; Samuel Gottln, movlm
properties; Mrs. Blanche Roblnsoi
Bud Bossong, Ernest Links, Carro!
Baker, and Sydney V. WrP
Barnstable Playground and necrf*
tlon Comm,; Carl W. Holmes, p»V
liclty ; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dean
sound system and general arraM*
ments.
about the outdoor festival and more
t
important, they're helping to put It
over. This may be our first outdoor
festival but I'll bet a dollar to a
doughnut it won't be our last."
Ticket agencies are located In
many atorea, including Filene's,
Peck & Peck, Burman's, Louis Dra-
netz, Buttner's, and Louis Dean's
In Hyannla; the Barnstable NewB
Store ; Newman's ln Chatham;
Catherine's in Osterville; Thayer's
Flower Shop, Harwich Port; Earl 's
Service Station, Orleans, and
Island Ferry Office in Falmouth,
Aiding with tickets advance sale
include MarcUB Crowell, Dennis;
Robert Ellis, Brewster; Bill Dowd
and David Barnes, Woods Hole ;
Gus Canty, Falmouth; Charles
Llbby, Cummaquid; Mrs, Lisa Ham-
mond, West Harwich; Jill Hold-
stein, Cotuit; Mrs. George Thomp-
son, Orleana; Mrs. L. Wilber Eld-
rldge, South Chatham.
Members of the Legion working
Include George Sutton, Sandwich ;
Square Dance Festival
George Perdue, Jr., Fort Deposit,
Ala., Air Force, and Helen L. Lum-
bert, Falmouth, clerk; and by Ar-
thur R. Cordes, Air Force; San
Bruno, Cal., and Virginia Hall, tel-
ephone operutor, Falmouth Heights.
William P. Parker, soldier, Buf-
falo, N. Y., and Dorothy E. VanTol,
student , Teatlcket; Robert T. M.
Frost, student, and Rosemary
Layne, student, both of Palo Alto,
Cal.; Robert Eugene Cain, clerk,
and Barbara Schuster, office clerk ,
both of Hyannis; George Austin
Sylvester, Air Force, Hyannis, and
Barbara Louise Farnum, at home,
Brldgewater; Andrew Arnold Lane,
saleaman, and Gloria Barbara Don-
aldson, saleswoman, both ot White
Plalna, N. Y.
Louis Marshall, laborer. Tea-
ticket, and Velma (Motta) Perry,
clerk, Teatlcket.
Marriage Intentions
Week Ending July 8
Dwellings 54 1430 ,500.00
" Alterations 1 2,600.00
" Additions 2 1,100.00
Garage, Private 1 600.00
68 $C14 ,850 .00
John S. Lebel,
Building Inspector.
Building Permits
SERMON EXCERPT
To remember from last Sunday's
sermon: "Would that we could see
the youth of the world joining in a
great crusade for the spread of
genuine Christianity with the same
fervor and the same devotion with
which other youths are today ac-
tively spreading the cult of com-
munism. History reveals , again and
again, that Christianity, if it be
real and genuine, is a conquering
force, supreme and irresistible. We
have available, If only we possess
the faith and courage to put it Into
practical play In our country and
the worl d, a spiritual force of
matchless power to solve and to
heal ."
SUNDAY TOPIC
On Sunday, July 17, at the Vil-
lage Church , the pastor, the Rev.
R. H. Brock, will speak on the
theme, "Life and Happiness. "
AUCTION
The Athletic Association—Friend-
ship Guild Auction which will take
place on July 21 offers a day of tun,
profit and neighborlineas. The pro-
gram opens at 10 a.m. with the
Children's Auction and will con-
tinue until the Band Concert at
8 p.m., which will mark its close.
During the day, ponies and don-
keys will be ready for the children
to ride and ice cream, etc., will be
on aale.
From 12 to 2 p.m. the Guild will
serve a aubstantlal lunch and from
5 to 7 a buffet supper, cafeteria
style. Mrs. Laurence Bearse , Guild
president, will be in charge and
among those helping her will be
Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs. Clayton
Pollock , Mrs. Aate Kahelin and the
Misses Alice and Marguerite Bla-
ney.
Before the auction , trucks will go
through the village to collect arti-
cles.
CIRCLE SflLt
At its monthly business and so-
cial meeting the Ladies' Circle ar-
ranged to set up tables at its Au-
gust sale for cooked foods, aprons
and hand-made articles. The usual
popular vegetable may be omitted
for obvious reasons? Refreahmenta
will be aerved in the always cool
and comfortable vestry, Thursday,
Auguat 11, is the date for the nearly
100th consecutive August Circle
Sale.
C. A. A.
The Athletic Association held Its
monthly meeting for business and
planning Tuesday evening and an-
SOBSOSS the proposed donkey base-
ball games, band concerts and block
dancing, which it proposes to offer
during the 'season. Dates will he
given later and soon.
SOFT BALL
The soft bal l games are continu-
ing. The season's first half is com-
pleted , the Centerville team having
won 12 games out of 14. In the sec-
ond half , they have so far played
four games and lost none. The next
game will be with the Ostervllle
Firemen.
NINTH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Deborah Bearse entertained a
few friends last Saturday on the
occasion of her ninth birthday. Her
guests were Carolyn Hallett , San-
dra Knight, Carol Chaplin , Bruce
Childs and Ross Anderson. Arriv-
ing at 3:30 , games and good times
were enjoyed , the nice gifts were
seen, and the party sat down to-
gether for a birthday supper, all of
which made for a very pleasant oc-
casion.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Miss Elizabeth Nye celebrated
her birthday last Saturday evening
with a party given her at Mrs.
Cole 'B home, where she lives. A
candle-lighted birthday cake and
lco cream topped the supper and ,
as they arrived at the table, those
members of the household present
sang the Happy Birthday song in
Miss Nye's honor.
CIVIC ASSOCIATIO N
. Every adult Is invited to a village
mooting Friday, July 15, at 8 p.m.
In the church , to consider the form-
ing of a Centerville Civic Associa-
tion.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Patttson are
visiting Mrs. George Snyder.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Meyer
have arrived from their New Jer-
sey home and are settled for the
summer on Pine Street as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Danielson are
entertaining for the month of July
their daughter and husband, Dr.
and Mrs. R. A. Mauaulay of Spring-
field.
Mr. Walter Simons of New York
and Dartmouth, where he is a stu-
dent, is stopping with Mrs. F. D.
George for the summer. Mr. Si-
mons is beach attendant at the
Bathing Pavilion.
Mr. Lyon Baldwin, also from
Dartmouth, is employed at Cralg-
vllle Inn.
Mrs. Bessie Drew, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Ola
Stewurt , on South Main Street, is
Improving after a recent indisposi-
tion. Mrs. Drew has long been
known and esteemed in Hyannis
and Centerville and the latter Is
happy to have her at home here.
Mr. Sturgis Gorham of Taunton
la visiting his cousin, MISB Annls
Sturgis.
PER80NALS
Miss Barbara Bearse is having a
two-week summer vacation at home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sea-
bury Bearse. Recently Mrs. Bearse
and Miss Barbara had the pleasure
of driving to Falmouth to call on
Mrs. Vera Abbott at her home
there. Mrs. Abbott has retired from
her teaching duties and enjoys
comtortable health. She and her
family will long be remembered in
Centerville aa valued residents of
some years since.
Mrs. Howard Lumbert has re-
cently entertained her sister, Miss
Emily McDonald, also Miss Mary
Goss of Bralntree. A party of four
: friends from Braintree had a pic-
nic day with Mrs. Lumbert lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clarke
D'Alessandro have returned from
their stay on beautiful Lake Wln-
nepesaukee, at Wolfeboro, and are
at home (n Cataumet, where Mr.
D'Alessandro Is Instructor in swim-
ming and outdoor sports for a
group of boys connected with the
exclusive Cataumet Club.
Anne Elizabeth Beldan is at the
Cape Cod Hospital recovering nice-
ly from an eye operation ,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Patrick
have as guests for some weeks
their daughter, Miss Cornelia Pat-
rick of Cleveland , Ohio, and grand-
daughter , Ann Patrick , of Chagrin
Falls, Ohio. Also visiting them are
two grandsons , Jack and Gerard
Snyder. These lads drove from
their home in Ponca City, Okla-
homa, in their 20-year-old Model
A Ford, which brought them
through without mishap. They vis-
ited several colleges on their way,
having in mind their own* future
education.
The Pryors are welcomed back
to their pleasant home on South
Main Street , where they are now
receiving summer guests. Very
pleasing alterations and repairs
have been made on the place, which ,
in the past , we have known aa the
Lewis house.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvln H. Priest and
two children of South Boston are
occupying the Worrell Camp on
Phinney's Lane for the season.
Dr. Alma G. Stokey, botanist of
Mt . Holyoke College, and Woods
Hole, Mrs. Eva Stokey and Colonel
W. D. Stokey of Atlanta, Georgia,
and Dr. Fred Stokey of Springfield
were recent callers upon Miss Me-
linda Rhodehouse of Loomls Lane.
CENTERVILLE NEWS
1 DANCE andDINE
^
1^PilgrimCafe
Open 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. \
Tel. Hyannis 624 J
i I
DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS