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Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
October 5, 1961     Barnstable Patriot
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October 5, 1961
 
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MKS. WILLIAM E, BELDAN Tel. SPring- 5-9039 VILLAGE CHURCH Observance of World Wide Com- munion was held during the Sunday morning worship service at the Village Church (South Congrega- tional) , Oct. 1 with a service pat- terned after that of the United Church of South India and a medi- tation "The Peace of God Be With You" presented by the Rev . Warren H. Johnson, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Bull were welcomed into church membership. Church school classes from kin- dergarten through grade 8 are held at 9:30 a.m. In addition to the special class for 3 year olds, a sit- ting service for all pre-school chil- dren (from crib on up) whose parents attend church has been instituted by the Board of Christian Education. The children will be under the close supervision of a mother and two high school girls every Sunday. A covered dish supper and Joint meeting of the junior and senior high Pilgrim Fellowships was held Sunday evening In the church vestry to open the fall season. A fun and game session followed. Senior choir rehearsals begin at 7:15 p.m. Saturday evening, all . in- terested In singing are invited to attend. WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP A covered dish, guest night sup- per at 6:30 will open the fast fall meeting of the Women's Fellowship scheduled for Monday evening, Oct. 9, In the vestry of the Village Church with Mrs. Louis Serpico, new president, conducting a short business meeting. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Axel Anderson of East Walpole and Little Island, Osterville. Featured speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Dwight J. Dwinnell of Reading who has chosen "Christian Women in Action" as the theme of her vital and inspirational topic. Mrs. Dwinnell is a former president of Massachusetts Fellowship of Congregational Christian Women and Is at present serving as a vice- president of the national organiza- tion. All Interested women of the church, parish and congregation are urged to attend. Members are reminded of the dish towel shower for the kitchen. OUR LADY OF VICTORY CHURCH Sunday masses at Our Lady of Victory Church as announced by the Rev. Howard A. Waldron, pas- tor, are at 8 and 10:30 a.m. with a week day mass at 7 a.m. Confes- sions are heard from 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Saturdays. Regular Sunday School sessions began Oct. 1 with classes for chil- dren of grades 1 through 8 held Im- mediately after the 8 a.m. mass. Classes of instruction for young people of senior high school age are held at 7 p.m. Monday evenings. GUILD MEETING The monthly meeting of Our Lady of Victory Guild, held Oct. 2 in the parish hall, was opened with prayer by the Rev. Howard A. Waldron. Plans were completed for the fall rummage salo to be held Uv the church hall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Oct. 6. Added attractions this year will be a plant sale and the snack bar which will serve home made sandwiches, cakes, doughnuts, brownies and coffee. Anyone having articles to be picked up may call Mrs. Gilbert Bearse at SP 5-3362. Appreciation was expressed to Mrs. Ann Williams of the Chatter Lane Shop of Osterville for her sale of stuffed animals for the guild. Announcements included the open meeting of District 5 of the Fall River Diocesan Council of the N. C. C. W. to be held at Province- town at 2:30 , Oct. 29; and the annual fall retreat for Catholic lay women of the district to be held at Cathedral Camp, East Freetown, Mass. Oct. 20-22. Reservations for this should be made with Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Nancy McAdams, chairman of the entertainment committee, In- troduced the speaker, Mary E. Thomas of the Extension Service who presented the Christmas Box with suggestions for Christmas gifts and novelties, wreaths and decorations. Table arrangements and refresh- ments were in Hallowe'en motif with Mmes. Henry L. Murphy, Anthony DeCrosta, Orrln Eaton and William Colleary serving as hostesses. Next regular meeting of the guild Is planned for Nov. 13 when final plans will be made for the Christmas Bazaar set for Nov . 18. MELZAR G. PIERCE Melzar G. Pierce, 86, a resident of Strawberry Hill Road for about six years, died at Barnstable County Hospital, Sept. 19. A native of South Wellfleet, he attended Wellfleet schools. Married to the former Mary Silver In 1899, he was employed as a boatman for Cape Cod pilots and they lived In Sandwich before coming to Center- ville to make their home with theit daughter , Mrs . George B. Seekell He was a member of Seventh Day Adventlst Church of Cataumet. Survivors besides his wife and daughter include lour sons, Corne- lius A., and Warren W. of Hyannis , William P. of Centerville and John L. of St. Petersburg, Pla.; two brothers, Sylvanus R. and Asbury and a sister, Miss Katherlne N. Pierce, all of South Wellfleet. Services were held at Nickerson Funeral Home, Hyannis, with burial in South Wellfleet Cemetery. WILLIAM E. BELDAN William Ernest Beldan, 52, of Falmouth Road, a resident of Cen- terville for over 20 years, died suddenly, Thursday evening, Sept. 21 at Cape Cod Hospital. A native of Newport , R. I., he was the son of Ernest T. and Sarah (Peckham) Beldan and was em- ployed with the U. S. government for many years. On the Cape he served as a Civil Service Clerk at Camp Edwards and at Otis Air Force Base. He was a member oi St. John's Episcopal Church, Newport and an associate member of the South Cngregatlonal Church, Centerville, of Cape Cod Lodge, No. 226, IOOF and Willing Hand Rebekah Lodge of Hyannis, of Mariners Lodge A. F. and A. M. of Cotult and Cotuit ChaDter O. E. S. Survivors include his wife Mrs. Elizabeth A. (Caswell) Beldan; a son, the Rev. William E. Beldan, Jr. , of Williamstown, Vt.; a daugh- ter, Miss Anne E. Beldan, a student at New York University College of Education in Pittsburgh, N. Y.; a sister, Miss Emma F. Beldan of Newport, R. I. , and a granddaugh- ter Katbryn E. Beldan of Williams- town, Vt.; two aunts, two uncles and several cousins. Services were held Sept. 24, at Doane, Beal and Ames Funeral Home Hyannis and burial was In Mosswood Cemetery, Cotuit, with the Rev. Warren H. Johnson, pastor of South Congregational Church, officiating. LAUREN E. COTELL Lauren E. Cotell , 63, husband of Lula ( Pye) Cotell of Great Marsh Road, died Sept. 25, at Cape Cod Hospital. A native of Hyannis, he had lived there until recently when the family moved to Centerville. He was employed for many years as a cabinet maker and was formerly employed at Cape Cod Hospital. Survivors besides his wife In- clude five daughters, Mrs. Erbon Hopkins, Mr? Richard Donoghue and Mrs. Carrie Edwards, Hyannis, Mrs. William Enos and Miss Linda Cotell , Hawthorne, Cal. ; and three brothers, Earl, Leroy and Ralph Cotell , Hyannis. Services were held at Doane , Beal and Ames Funeral Home and interment was In Oak Grove Ceme- tery, Hyannis. ROONEY-CHILDS WEDDING Miss Catherine Laura Rooney, daughter of Mrs. Mary Rooney of Dublin , Ireland and Felix Stephen Chllds. son of Mrs. Gertrude Childs of this village, were united in mar- riage at a 10 a.m. double ring ceremony at Corpus Christl Church in Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 13. The bridegroom's uncle, Rev. Felix Childs of Fall River and Center- ville, flew to Dublin to officiate at his nephew's wedding. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Rooney. A reception was held at the Rus- sell Hotel , Dublin after which the couple left by plane for a honey- moon in Cattalicca , Italy. A recep- tion will be held at the Child's home, here, when the couple arrive to take up residence in Centerville. The bride is a legal secretary and has been employed by the British Government In Africa. Mr. Childs is a graduate of the Mass- achusetts Maritime Academy and i is a marine engineer. PERSONALS Arthur D. Maddalena , Jr., Cen- terville realtor, has been named area representative for Cape Coral , a new residential development lo- cated on the Caloosahatchee River about 12 miles southwest of Fort Myers, Fla. Ensign Laurence M. Bearse of the U. S. Navy Is spending a leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence W. Bearse of Weaver Road. He will attend a several weeks' course at Com- munications School at the Naval Officers Training School in New- port R I.i before reporting back to his ship the U.S.S. New in Nor- ,01U Va. Miss Deborah Bearse of Jackson College, Mcdford was also home last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toas and family have purchased and are making" there home in the former T. Walter Wannlo Jr. home on Camp Opcchee Road. Mr. and Mrs. Wannie have pur- chased the Polivka residence on Main Street and expect to move nlo it this month , after spending the summer at their Wequaquet _,ake cottage . Mrs. Arthur Crocker and Mrs. Prank Crocker of Medfield are at the Crocker cottage on Main St. for the month of October . James Carroll of Hyattsvllle, Md., ms been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Parker and family of Main j ll'eet. Major Oscar Johnson of the Na- tional Guard has been called to active duty with the 102nd Head- quarters Field Artillery Battalion of Pall River. Now stationed in Pall River, he will leave for Fort Bragg, N. C, this month. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sheehan ol Haverhill who have re- cently moved Into their new home at Yacht Club and Great Marsh Roads. ^ ^ We learn that Mrs. Virginia Hanks and daughter, Nancy, f0rm erly of Camp Opeechee Road and now of Temecula , Cal., are attend- Ing the State University, San Diego Cal. Nancy, granddaughter of Mrs Bufovn W. Goins, and a June High School graduate, was awarded an inscribed trophy for "outstanding service to the school" at gradua- tion. While In high school, she served on the student council, as a cheer- leader , was Homecoming Princess Prom Queen and a member of the tennis team. Powerful Herb Scientists have proved garlic vapor kills germs, which will be all right until they start using it to sterlize swimming pools. —Syracuse Hearld ^^^MTERVILLE /Hi Inll mvWilli ,!w f wkw) ill M ^ f^^il S SSli l^^' ' V ___ __ _ _ -«—r\ ••»,•.;..^J,v-;' .» _5««'«*"^ N^. TELL DADDY TO r-A JS*W THE EXTENSION ... GRANDMA'S ON THE PHONE JSTtoSfa rat tr*-"•»aat ^—-* phone.. A happy £_=_ **"» * ^t-hand on extension steps on busy days ., the "rf»S V r00ml Saves * - • ™^ problem so ready and ^£ L S T *° ""TO-* 'Privacy SS-SMSS.B— « ?»_2_S_°_ NEW ENGLAND | HTE_epHONE WEST GATE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST VITAMINS TOILETRIES CANDY CUPBOARD /Sweets WHITMAN \ HALLMARK CARDS 212 W. Main Street Hyannis Corner Pitcher's Way Tel. SPring 5-8211 J n.Miiui Mm/iumi d| | BUCKLEY & GRANT \^ ^M L of Hyannis WALLPAPER SALE COME IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE 208 Barnstable Road SPring 5-3972 mini!/.!!.! I "! mufti ~~ ¦ — I I 'Prescriptions Our Specialty i j Dumont's Pharmacy • Depot Square • Tel. SPring 5-0210 • Hyannis woooop oooeooo oooooooooooeoooo oooooooopooooooo oc ^^^ffifflW -. __ AIRPORT SHOPPING CENTER-NEXT TO A ft » MARKET L||%»j«p_ ^ Corn" Barnstabla Road and Rout. 28 Hyannis RB71 Tel. SPring 5-1138 lORBBN I " L^TA^M/ - FEATURING - MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT FREE DELIVERY SERVICE GREETING CARDS - MODERN LUNCHEONETTE ; Emergency Tel. SPring 5-2223. - Ample Parking Span meoaaoeooeooaeeaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooe JEk^S f r ^M S r HARMONY V* $ ] ^ f a '~J *^t\\ ^ f rules your life -feft- !N/'T_ " ^ ) j_ l when you . . . SAVE to be free from money worries; to own your home; to provide good education tor your child. Save today the Co- operative Bank way — for even better living tomorrow I Dividends Payable Quarterly » % par Latest Rate on ALL Savings Flans annum Paymanti may ba mada al Barnstabla County National Bank of Hyannis. THE FRIENDLY BANK- ^ 0 m^ BANK BY MAIL _^P^ ^ A J We pay postage _^r —~ ¥ * W b"lh ways C ^ ^wqii^m Kk\sr INCORPORATED t88» MAIN STREET, SANDWICH, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. SAnamnr. ?fi nr FQrggt ?AM9 I THE RARE WC/ THE UNUSUAL I I ' C Wt^hm |Final Days O f The Season I | SALE | Tues. Noon OCT. 10th thru Sot. OCT. 14th | j Closed Monday October 9 in Preparation § | ANN MEAGHER WILLIAMS, Prop. | j, MAIN STREET Tel. GArden 8-8250 OSTERVILLE | * See you again in the Spring | ^B 69 Center Street ^H Cape Cod's ¦ GOOD/VEAA I I headquarters IWholesale - Retail H H Retread* ^B SP 5-2103 fi lsea_Bt-cs3Mias~tE3^_a2a_ -it3es 1 a __S_B I'J I IVhereit's usual to find j the Distinctivel y Unusual J MAIN STREET | I DENNISPORT ( tWsaa-aagEsa«~«g~g5c_{ B. L. TALLMAN, Inc. ROYAL TYPEWRITER S Office Equipment and Supplies 19 Sherman Sq. SPring 6-1786 Hyannis, Man. Mrs. Wendell Hamlin of High Street, Cotuit, celebrated her 90th birthday recently with a cake and numerous greetings from friends and relatives. "Jenny " was born Sept. 8, 1871, the daughter of Captain and Mrs. Francis B. Coleman, and the Hambllns were married in their present home Jan. 25, 1899. OBSERVES 90TH BIRTHDAY PLYMOUTH VALIANT CHRYSLER IMPERIAL • Sales - Service - Parts Factory Direct Dealer • Top Quality Used Can MOORE MOTORS INC. 13 Main Street, Hyannh Tel. SPring 5-4970 BUCKLER S 1 AUTO PAINT SHOP Body and Fender Work Auto Painting 100 Ridgewood Ave. Hyannis Tel. SPring 6-2803