December 8, 1949 Barnstable Patriot | ![]() |
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 5 (5 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
December 8, 1949 |
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Elizabeth Smith, daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Smith, celebrated
her sixth birthday anniversary with
a party at her home on Old Mill
Her guests were Arlene Shields,
Gail Crosby, Joy Klttlla, Barbara
HopkinB, Terry Ann Rogers, Jean
Allen Virginia Beaumont, Diane
Wilson and Larry Brans. Games
were played by the group. Color
scheme was carried out In pastel
shades of blue and pink. A lovely
birthday cake was the center, of
attraction for retreshmfents.
SCOUT FOOD 8ALE
The Troop Committee of the Girl
Scouts held a food sale In the Drug
Store last Thursday, netting $43.
The committee: Mrs. Delton Hall,
Mrs. Hay Reid and Mrs. Shirley
Crosby.
TRI-F CLUB
Mrs. ErneBt Frits was the speak-
er at a meeting of the Tri-P Club
of the Baptist Church. She dis-
cussed and displayed Christmas
greens. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Leonard Cloud and Mrs. T. Scott
Buckner.
"BUNDLE DAY"
"Bundle Day" was held at the
Elementary School last Tuesday
and Wednesday. Clean usable arti-
cles of wearing apparel for children
or babies were accepted by the
teachers.
The clothing crusade is under
the sponsorship of the Save-the-
Child Federation of New York.
KOOMEY-ELLIOT T NUPTIALS
Miss Margaret Elliott, daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott of
Centerville, became the bride of
Dr. John G. Koomey of New York
City at a ceremony last Saturday
afternoon In the rectory of Our
Lady of Assumption Church by the
Rev. John Drlscoll. Only attend-
ants for the couple were Miss Ma-
rie Elliott, sister of the bride, and
James P. Sousa, her brother-in-law.
After the ceremony, members ot
the Immediate families and a few
close friends gathered at Aunt
Tempy 's Tea House In Osterville
for a reception, after which the
newlyweds left on a short trip.
They will make their home in
Lewlston, Me.
The new Mrs. Koomey was grad-
uated this year from Massachusetts
Hospital School of Nursing in Bos-
ton, Her husband is a graduate of
Columbia University in New York
and Boston University School of
Medicine. At the present time, he
is a resident physician at Central
Maine General Hospital, Lewlston.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
John Bowes , son of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Bowes, celebrated his 5th
birthday anniversary at his home.
Guests were Donna Hallett , Rita
Marie Whlteley, Judith Adams,
Richard Nese, Daniel McEvoy, Carol
Wolflnger, Bonnie Jean Lewis, Dan-
iel Flynn, Joseph Walsh , Elaine
Pierce and John's cousin , Sybil
Bowes and hlB Bisters, Terry and
Diane. Games were played with
Daniel Flynn winning an award .
1 Refreshments were served.
PERSONALS
| Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser and
son David have visited Boston. Mrs.
Fraser's mother, Mrs. David Fraser,
and her brother, Daniel Holmes, re-
turned with them for the weekend.
CHRISTMAS SALE
During an all-day meeting of the
Baptist Sewing Circle in the home
of Mrs. Styles Flske, plans were
made for its annual Christmas sale
to be held from 10; 30 a.m. until
4 p.m., December 13, in the Church
vestry. Mrs. John Alcock is gen-
eral chairman.
Assisting at the tables will be
Mrs. Emily Hallett and Mrs. Fiske,
food; Mrs. Elliot Crosby and MTB .
Silas Whitehead, aprons; Mrs.
Archibald MacKean and Mrs.
Hasen C. MacDonald , fancy arti-
cles; Mrs. David Starck and Mrs.
Helen Williams, plants and Christ-
mas greettB.
The sum of $60 was voted toward
the general fund of the church, and
it was announced that a Christmas
party will be held during the next
meeting, December 16, at 8 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. Whitehead. Mrs.
Whitehead will be assisted in ar-
ranging the party by Mrs. Flske
and Miss Klsie ChadwUk.
CHRI8TMA8 3ALE
A Christmas sale was held Inst
Saturday at the Community Center
sponsored by Our Lady of Assump-
tion Guild , with Mrs. Robert Lebel
as general chairman. Mrs. Dennis
Cllggott was In charge of the food
table and was assisted hy Mmes.
Shirley Crosby, William T. White-
ley, and William T. Whlteley, Jr.
Others assisting included Mrs.
Clifford Bonna, chairman of the
gift and children's table, with
Mmes. Louis Bowes, Gertrude
Childs , Francis A. Welih and John
Cotter on Her committee; a table
of religious articles and gifts was
In charge of Mrs . Roger Carlson
and Mrs. John Rafferty.
SURPRISE SHOWER
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Bennett of Centerville was
the scono of a surprise party in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Walsh , Jr. The party was arranged
by their friends on the Walsh's 8th
wedding anniversary. 1'rcBent wove
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sims, Mr. und
Mrs. Warren Hansen, Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Whlteley, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. John Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lebel , MI SB Priseillii Walsh ,
Stuart Lagergren, all of Osterville;
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison of
Hyannis , and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
T. Walsh of Yarmouthport.
I BAPTIST CHURCH
At the Sunday, morning service
will be given the last of the series
of messages on the seven progres-
sive acts of God in bringing order
out of chaos. At 7:30 p.m. an old-
time Hymn Sing will be conducted
and a sermon preached from the
subject, "What think ye of Christ?"
For the Wednesday evening
prayer meeting, the topic will be
"Reconciliation Through Christ."
The reference is Ephesians 2:11-18.
VENISON DINNER
Baptist Church was the scene of
a venison dinner served Monday
night , the meal being prepared by
Messrs. Henry and Elmer Whlteley,
David 8tarck, Silas Whitehead,
Louis Williams , Alcott Hallett, Ce-
cil and Richard Coleman, Albert
Williams , and Marshall Allen.
Mr . Louis P. Williams was mas-
I ter of ceremonies, leading the group
In old-time hymns and songs and
playing of games.
Dr. J. Edgar Park, president
emeritus of Wheaton College, ad-
dressed the group, giving a talk on
his travels through Ireland, Eng-
land and Iceland , and ended by stat-
ing how very happy he was to be
back in the good old U.S.A.
Mr. Arthur Duffin was also a
speaker, telling of his trip to Ire-
land and Scotland and he also is
glad to be nt home again.
KAHELIN-KALA S WEDDING
Miss Georgia Kalas, daughter of
Mrs. James Kalas anil the late Mr.
Kalas of Osterville , and Mr. Robert
A. Knhelln of Centerville were
united in marriage at the Osterville
Baptist Church on Sunday, Doc. 4,
by itev. Himni c. MacDonald , using
tho double-ring service.
The maid of honor was Miss Phy l-
lis Oonaht, The best man was Er-
nest Brown ot Hyannis. Tho bride
was given in marriage by hor
brother, Charles Kalas.
A reception was hold at tho homo
of the bridegroom's iiuroiita , Mr.
ami Mrs. Ante Kahellll, In Conter-
vllle, for relatives and close friends
Of tlio family present from Worces-
ter, Providence , Boston and tho
Cape. The couple loft for Boston
for a few dnys and later will leave
for an extended honeymoon trip to
Florida.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
Boys of the Youth Fellowship of
Community Church to attend the
older boys' conference held at the
Y..MC.A. in Salem were Richard
Blanchard, Warren BJerke, Robert
and David Hinckley and Austin El-
dridge. The Youth Fellowship paid
their registration feeB—and tho
boys will give a report of the con-
ference at one of the meetings dur-
ing December.
The Youth Fellowship Is a very
active group of young people, and
Is donating $75 to the building fund
of the Church, from the proceeds or
the two plays given by them last
week, "The Rev . Petor Brlce, Bach-
elor" and "Are We Dressing," un-
der the direction of Mrs. Waldo
Howe and Mrs. Theodore Turner.
The membera of the east all de-
serve a groat big vote of thanks for
tholr parts well done. They were
well received by a most apprecia tive
audience,
The cast of "Are Wo Dressing "
iB to journey to Pocassot Sanato-
rium this coming Saturday night to
stage the repeat performance there.
Cast includes Juntos Moran, Har-
riet Mason , Richard Blanonar'd,
Shirley Anderson , Jerry Huckubee ,
Judy Mulvoy , Edward Crosby and
Barbara Pierce.
COMMUNITY CLUB
Tho meeting of the Community
Club was held last Wednesday at
the homo of Mrs. Harold Gilford.
A business meeting was conducted ,
at which $6 for the neediest family
fund was voted. It was also decided
to hold the next meeting December
lfi, having a Christmas party, each
one bringing a gift to exchange and
somo kind of canned goods for a
basket they aro lo give to a needy
family. Mrs . Rosamond Milne re-
signed us secretary, und her resig-
nation was accepted with regrets.
Mi'B. Harlaml Wheeler WIIB voted
upon and accoptod as the now Bee-
rotary.
After the business mootin g a sur-
prise baby shower was given the
president of tho club , Mrs, Albert
Hinckley,
Assisting tho hostess wore Mrs.
Ralph Lagergren and Mrs. Wllliii'd
Phillips.
Be your own reporter. Tell
your correspondent the news.
OSTERVILLE NEWS
f<.««W«»««.»»»S'»»»""""""»"»«»».«W.l«l«l.»»«'«'«W».«Wa«a.,«
I
^
^
^B
BBBEy^v ^ TaBsyKamhsaf Jassa^^^ ^satf* «J S^^^^^
S
l^
af
"^"^^
CHRISTMAS FRUlT CAKES 65c lb.
PLUM PUDDINGS 75c each
ASSORTED CHRISTMAS COOKIES
3 for 10c
'
SANTA CLAUS COOKIES 10c each
;
Cape Cod Bakery
S66 A MAIN STREET, * HYANNIS
CAKE SHOP — CHATHAM
;
•iffiiffi r t f i f i r f
I During
1949 1
I p r ef e r r e d
&i/truckusers I
¦ overthenext I
I two mahes I
I combined |
mm M MM IIP
I
S
P / iaa^
lVlWlWH'VIPV^IaaP ^BV
,
Baar
,HVH^^BaRBT W'/jr s
w
f iw/M / JBt^BtK^t^KH ^g ^nKKn^^BSR ^^RS ^RS] l^^^^^0SBi
*
.H
fEm4l*^^^&B^£ ^
^
m tmyt
f w
l
l
l
f WW
AD VANCE-DESIGN
TRUCKS I
I I
llll ¦ IIP
j|p . This overwhelming preference
llll stems from just one fact:
I
B
I _r_ ' I
I P
¦Chevrolettrucksg ive
I morej b r
themoney/ |
i
i949 results based on incomplete but conclusive nationwideregistrationf igures.
DUARTE MOTORS INC. CHASE CHEVROLET CO. INC. §P
ProYineetown, Man. Chatham, Mass.
SAVERY CHEVROLET CO. INC. BRAGLE CHEVROLET CO. INC. 1
Falmouth, MIM. Hyannii, Maai. V
1
McARTHUR'S GENERAL 8TORE
Location 219 Main St., Hyannis
(Pet Shop Next Door)
100% Virgin Wool Baby Blankets
15.95—Pink , Blue, Whlto, Gold
Large 100% Virgin Wool Blankets
In 9 paBtel colors—$13.95
Royalty Luggage also
Made to-Measure Suits - Topcoats
from $31.50 up lo $95.
for men or women.
World's thinnest Ribbon Candy
(or Christmas — 89c
(Only one to a customer)
Also Canes and Chocolates
(lifts (or Christmas
fJllillllllllllllttlMlilMllimillltillllMlltllltlltll 1IM illllSlllltlllllllillllMIMtMlltllltllllllMlltllltlMIIIKtMUIIIMII
r ^^Kl P1
*""*' JE1 a JE-Vy J'j f A
S V * <~ '*¦'
« fMk ^
m^
MM
m^