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| October 20, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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Dr. ^Arthur J. f anning
Optometrist
Special Attention Given
Children.
255 Main Street Hyannis
Tel. 995-R
Home Tel. 1662-W-l
I I
TKESH
I FISH
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From
Cape Cod Waters
• •
Baxter'sFish Market
177 Pleasant 8t„ Hyannis
I'hone Hy. 1C38-W »r MST
Looaua next to new Town Wharf
$ ALEXANDER PATE S
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Jack and Harry's
370 MAIN STREET HYANNIS
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with your old tire.
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PREFERREDIY MORE USERSTHAN THE NEXT TWO MAKESC0MIINIDI
DUARTE MOTORS INC. CHASE CHEVROLET CO. INC.
PROVINCETOWN, MASS.
eawmv rucvpni FT fO INC BRAGLE CHEVROLET CO. INC.
SAVERY J^VROLET
CO.
INC. »
HYANNIS, MASS.
dull, scratched furniture. Ask your
merchant for it today. A product of
COACH MOUSE ANTIQUES
*yg»T PAPWtTACie. HA *t.
SL^UIANINB
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Cleaned Like
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BRADLEY'S
CLEANSERS
263 Main Street Hyannla
„TIQT CHURCH '
BAP Dior's sermon Sunday i
T"?
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will be from the topic,
< 1
, Not Hie Works, IB ,
"Man
tin to God." Church-goers ,
^ Mked to read Romans, Chap- ¦
*
it Vouth Fellowship will meet ,
1
1 October 28, at 3:15 P.m.
F
['d
.on. will be "The Holy Spirit
T"
e
f, I e Us". Members of the
10
Lse read John , Chap. 14.
C Cen MncDonald is to lead
.. Wednesday evening meeting
'"!enndlellBht Installation service
.held in the vestry last Sunday
Sore he evening service. Officers
*MI e year were Installed hy Rev.
IS MacDonald, giving the
ZLin regards to being a light
fSrW, letting the iight of
rt,ri«t shine through them.
C
Sce?s installed : Sally Cole-
„,»,, president; Barbara Coleman,
Spresident; secretary and trea-
Pr Etta B. Robblns. Custodians,
Md
'Cheabro and Marshall Allen.
Refreshments were served by the
foung ladles to the group and their
parents.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
The Couple's Club meeting 1B
postponed until Monday, Oct. 24.
Rev Peter Palches conducted
the morning worship service over
V0CB Tuesday morning.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
joy Adams Kittila, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Kittila,
celebrated her sixth birthday anni-
versary with a party at her home
last Saturday afternoon. Guests
included Elizabeth Smith, Susan
Nlles, Virginia Beaumont, Anne
Shields , Jean Allen, Susan Hans-
berry, Terry Ann Rogers, Barbara
Hopkins , Patricia Flynn, Gail
Crosby, Sharon Lewis, Diane "Wil-
son, Mary Ann Childs. her couBln,
Harriet Mason and Joy's sister, |
Joan.
Games were played by the
youngsters, the highlight one of
the afternoon called "Sip a Fish."
Each child was presented a small
prize. Color scheme of the party
was Hallowe'en; each child re-
ceived a miniature paper pumpkin
filled with candies, and refresh-
ment s served with two lovely
birthday cakes frosted white with
the decoration carried out in Hal-
lowe'en colors.
BASEBALL LEAGUE FUN
NIGHT
The Upper Cape Cod League's
Fun Night program, to consist of
lancing and entertainment, will he
held In Veterans' Hall, Osterville,
October 28, it was decided by the
committee at a meeting here. This
will be the second In a series of
tali and winter programs spon-
sored by the League.
Dancing Will be held from 9 to 1
to the music ot Dave Fuller's
orchestra. Various types o£ enter-
tainment also will be held during
the program.
Posters are being circulated
throughout the Upper Cape vil-
lages and towns and tickets will
be given to managers of all teams
as well as to league officials.
Heading the committee is Howard
"Pop" Sears of Osterville, who is
being assisted by George Karras
of Sagamore and John DeMello of
Falmouth,
A meeting of the three-man
committee has been called for to-
night at 8 o'clock in Veterans'
Hall.
An excellent program of dancing
and entertainment is being
planned, and indications point to
its being one of the most success-
ful events ever held by any base-
ball group on the Cape.
Such an affair is good tor the
promotion of Upper Cape Cod
League baseball, by giving oppor-
tunity to fans, officials, and play-
ers to meet informally during the
off season.
The public is cordially asked to
come and take part.
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
Ann Marie and Sara Shields,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Shields , entertained at a double
party in observance of their birth-
days. GuestB of Ann Marie, who
I was 1
1 yearB old, were Margaret
|Phillips, Margot Reld , Donna Huck-
abee, Sylvia Scudder, Jane Hub-
ley, Alison Hall, Aleene Baker
Eleanor Whlteley, Barbara Short
and Sandra Sears.
Sara, who was 7 years old, had
as her guests, Leslie and Laurie
Hall, Carolyn Wheeler, Mary-Beth
Walsh, Susan Niles, Carol and Sy-
bil and Teresa Bowes, Eileen
Shields, Carol Pierce, Regina Lah-
telne, Kathleen and Maureen
Flanagan.
MAKES FOOTBALL TEAM
James D. Burlingame ot Parker
Road, Osterville, has won a place
on the freshmen football squad at
Springfield College, where approx-
. imately halt of the entering class
has responded to the call tor foot-
ball candidates.
The Maroon Yearlings will play
Trinity Oct. IB; Phillips Academy
Oct. 22; Rhode Island Oct. 28;
Massachusetts Nov. 5, and Ameri-
can International College Nov. 12.
HEARING TE8T
All the children of the OBtev-
ville School were given a hearing
test last week by Mrs. Gertrude
Childs. An audometer has been
purchased by the School Depart-
ment, which makes it possible to
give an accurate test. Twenty chil-
dren can be tested at one time.
However, only Grades 5 and G
were given the group test, with In-
dividual tests being given in
Grades 1 through 4. Every child
in the school passed the test. ,
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Margaret Shields cele-
brated her 13th birthday anniver-
sary with a theatre party. Guests
Included the Misses Jacqueline
Howe, Nancy Cross, Barbara
Pierce and Judith Mulvey. After
the theatre refreshments were
served at her home on East Bay
Road.
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Bessie Williams observed
her 80th birthday anniversary with
a party at her home. Guests in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh
Savery, Mrs. Lydia Fuller and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gordon of Cotult;
MrB. Lucy Eddy ot Marstons Mills;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams of
FalmSbth; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley
Evans, Mrs. Richard Robblns and
Mrs. Alice Pierce.
Mrs. Williams received many
calls during the day from her
grandchildren and friends as well
as several cards and gifts.
FELLOWSHIP TRIP
Twenty-three members o£ the
Youth Fellowship of the Communi-
ty Church went by bus to Plym-
outh , Columbus Day, to attend the
Methodist Youth Fellowship Dis-
trict at the Memorial Church,
where Rev. Peter Palches was
formerly pastor. Accompanying the
group were Rev. and Mrs. Palches,
Mr. , and Mrs. David Hinckley and
MIBB Alice Souza.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Barbara Santos, daughter of Mr.
and MrB. Joseph Santos, celebrated
her eighth birthday anniversary
with a party at her home. Guests
Included Ann Frances Elliot , Philip
Souza, Linda Hyams, Louise
Whlteley, Diane Carlson , Kath-
erine Nese, Barbara Phillips, Ruth
and Richard Souza.
Games were played and Individ-
ual birthday cakes were served
each child. Mrs. James Souza ot
West Yarmouth assisted Mrs. San-
tos at the party.
SEWING CIRCLE
The Sewing Circle of the Bap-
tist Church is meeting today in
the church vestry to sew for the
Christmas sale.
CELEBRATES 28th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen of
Bay Street celebrated their 28th
wedding anniversary with a fam-
ily party at their home last Satur-
day night. Guests from away were
Mr. Hansen's mother, Mrs. John
Hansen of Boston , who celebrated
her 90th birthday on Sunday, and
his sister. Miss Martha Hansen.
GUILD SEA80N
At the first fall meeting of Our
Lady of Assumption Guild , Mrs.
Joseph Walsh, Jr., reported for the
finance committee and outlined
events for the new year , among
them being a public bean supper
next month ; a Christmas bazaar
in December,; the annual green
tea, square dances and a musical, j
Serving on the committee with
Mrs. Walsh are Mrs. Robert Lebel,
chairman , and Mrs. Robert Sims.
Mrs. Peter Nese, chairman of
the entertainment committee, pre-
sented an outline of programs to
be offered at regular monthly
meetings of the Guild, included
Will be a radio quiz, Christmas
party, auction , a play, films and a
lecture, the speaker to be an-
nounced later.
Mrs. Frank Webb and Mrs.
James Shields, Jr., were re-elected
to the executive committoe and it
was voted to hold a second annual
Christinas party for all children of
tho parish.
Following the business session,
Miss Josephine Daniel, president
of Girls' Nation, spoke on high-
lights of her recent trip to Wash-
lngton , D. C. i
A Hallowe'en party was In
I charge of Mrs. Nese and Mrs.
.James Shields.
Winners of games were Mmes,
Gertrude Childs, Dennis Cllggott ,
William Whltely, Jr., Robert SIIUB ,
John Bonner and John Ltnehan,
The surprise package was award-
ed Mrs. Jerome Bowes and Mrs.
' Sims was given a prize for the
best costume.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Herbert Coombs, Mrs. Bowes
and Miss Margaret Cotter.
GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. J. Mott Hallowcll enter-
tained members ot the Garden
Club of Hyannis at her home In
Wlanno on Tuesday for a business
meeting and program. Al'tor the
business session, Andre Snow of
Chatham, well known portrait ar-
tist and lecturer, presented "The
Charm of Cape Cod" with colored
slides. Pictures included land-
marks, historical background , gar-
dens, windmills and chief in-
dustries.
ALLIANCE SALE
The Woman's Alliance ot the
Community Church held a rum-
mage sale Wednesday in the ves-
try of the church , with Mrs. Rich-
ard Robblns as chairman of the
committee assisted by Mrs. Dana
Marston , Mrs. Shirley Evans and
other members,
At the first fall business meet-
ing tho sum of ?1G0 was voted to
be donated to the Church and |10
to Cape Cod Hospital, It was re-
ported that $75 was netted from
the Craftsman Show, this amount
having been applied to the Church
Building fund.
Committees appointed to Berve
for the 1949-50 year Included fancy
work , Mines. Charles Powers, Rob-
ert Brushaber, Harlan d Wheeler
and Lawrence Lung; aprons, Mrs.
Freeman C. Adams, Mrs. Shirley
Evans and Mrs. Richard Robblns;
holders, Miss Katherine Hinckley,
COMMUNITY CLUB
At the first fall meeting of the
Community ClubB plans were made
for a rummage sale, Oct. 27, In the
church vestry with Mrs. Cyril Hall
as chairman. It was also voted to
give $5 to the Boy Scouts and $5
to the Girl Scouts. The next meet-
ing is being held today at the
home of Mrs. Chauncey Crocker
with Mrs. Carl Rledell and Mrs.
Truman Lewis as co-hoBteBses.
ALLIANCE LECTURE
Herman Smith, author, lecturer
and radio performer, opened the
winter series of lectures, sponsor-
ed by the Women's Alliance of the
Community Church last Thursday
evening to a capacity and most
appreciative audience. Mrs. Har-
old C. Crowell of Plymouth, solo-
ist, was enthusiastically received.
MrB. Crowell sang three numbers,
nccompanled by Earlo Kumpton
at the piano,
Mrs. Charles Powers and Mrs.
Robert Brushaber wore In charge
of stage arrangements, with Mrs.
Shirley Evans and Mrs. Dunn
Marston handling tho tickets nnd
admissions. Anyone desiring sea-
son tickets may purchase them for
the bulunce of the season for $1.40
of any Alliance member.
OPEN HOUSE
About 200 residents of the Town
ot Barnstable attended "Open
House" last Saturday afternoon at
the Osterville Elementary School
to see the newly completed addi-
tion. This new addition consists of
a large ell added to the oast end
of the old building nnd provides
two additional classrooms and an
auditorium which Is planned so It
can bo converted into two moro
classrooms when needed.
Steps at tho roar provide an
entrance directly Into the audi-
torium making it most convenient
for community us well us school
purposes. Now tiled toilets havo
been Installed on the first Moor of
tho new addition nnd n new boiler
plttht has been installed . The new
rooms are occupied by Grades 1
and 2.
Present nt the open house were
School, County and Town officials
Including Superintendent of
Schools Molvin 0. Knight , and the
following members of the School
committee ; Frederick L. Hull ,
chairman, Ruben E. Anderson ,
Miss Jean Ilinkle, Juntos Shields,
Jr., and Carl A, FruBer. Flowers
and autumn leaves were arranged
in the auditorium by Miss Hinkle
where refreshments wero served.
Miss Lida Sherman Is principal
nt the school and teacher of Grade
(I. Other teachers are Mrs. Alice
Dallas, MI BB Lillian Ahonen, MIBB
Sylvia Sundelln , Miss Regina
Murray and Mrs. Mary Childs.
Mr. L. Ray Jones Is custodiun.
PERSONALS
Richard Cross, BOH of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Richard Cross, a member of
tho Wllbrabam Academy Soccer
team, figured prominently in the
W'llbrnhnm Junior VarBlty 'B vic-
tory. Ho tallied one of the goals
In the 3-0 victory In the game
played October 7.
Mrs. Frank Dufresno IIUB return-
ed to her homo, utter a recent Ill-
ness ut Cape Cod Hospitul , and
re-opened the "Natalie" Beauty
Shop.
Miss Beverly Dufrosnu attended
the MuBBUchusuttB College of Phar-
macy Ball hold In the Crystal Bull-
room ut Hotel Keumore In Bos-
ton recently.
PERSONALS
Miss Patricia Hansberry has
been spending a tew da> B with her
parents , Mr. nnd Mrs. James Hans-
berry.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester E. Wyman
and famil y Bpont tho weekend with
their brother-in-law nnd sister , Mr.
.Mrs. Robert Sims of Cotult.
Mrs. Dana Marston and Mrs.
Ronald Chesbro Spent a day in
Ronton recently.
Mrs. Bernard Brady of Sandwich
vlsllod her brother-in-law and Bis-
ter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lnwronco Wray
nt their home on Tower Hill Rond.
''OSTERVILLE NEWS