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| December 8, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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PRAYER RITES
A Trlduum of Prayer has been
held this week at Our Lady of As-
sumption Church as a special peti-
tion that the holy places and the
shrines in Palestine may be pre-
served from any further danger ot
war and destruction.
CANDY PARTIES
The Youth Fellowship of the
Community Church held six candy
parties on Monday night. The
groups drew names for their as-
signment. The parties were held by
the following parents: Mrs. Man-
ley Crosby, Jr., Mrs. George Blan-
chard, Mrs. Stuart Scudder, Mrs.
Holland Bennett and Mrs. Peter
Palcb.es. The candy was made tor
the annual Christmas Sale table
held Wednesday In the vestry of
Community Church.
GARDEN CLUB
The Becond meeting of the Oster-
ville Garden Club met in the new
room ot the Community Center last
Monday afternoon. A short busi-
ness meeting was held, Mrs. Roger
Johnson, the president, presiding.
New members taken in were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Lawrence Lang, Mrs.
Henry Simmons, Mrs. Hay Reid,
Mrs. Charles Reid , Mrs. E. W.
Gould, Jr., Mrs. Ted Turner, Mrs.
Ernest Smith, Mrs. Alfred Lager-
gren, Mrs. John O. Niles and Miss
Katherine Cotter and Mrs. J. Mott
'Hallowell . After the business meet-
ing, Mrs. Ernest Fritz gave a talk
on greens and their arrangement
for Christmas. Tea and home made
Christmas cookies were served the
group in the basement. One of the
members, unable to attend the meet-
ing, donated a beautiful cake on
which $1 was realized .
A ways and means committee
I meeting was held at the home of
• Mrs. Malcolm Crosby this after-
' noon.
Miss Jean Hinkle Is chairmon of
the program in January to be held
the Becond Monday rather than the
first, due to New Year's Day ob-
servance.
GUILD ITEMS
Plans have been completed by
Our Lady of Assumption Guild for
1
a children 's Christmas Party to be
held at 3 p.m. this coming Sunday
in the auditorium of the elementary
school. All children of the parish
from the age of three years through
Grade 6 are Invited.
Entertainment , including acts by
a magician, is being arranged for
the affair.
Mrs. James F. Shields, Jr. is the
chairman and will be aBBlBted by
Mmes. John Llnehan, Shirley Cros-
by, Francis A. Webb, Robert Sims,
Clifford Bonna and Miss Catherine
Cross.
Mrs. Robert Lebel, chairman of
the finance committee, announced
at the last Guild meeting that a card
party will be conducted in January,
with Mrs. Herbert Coombs as chair-
man. Mrs. Jerome Bowes, chair-
man of the supper which was held
at Spruce Tree Lodge, reported
$115 was netted.
Following the business session,
a film entitled "Our Lady of Fa-
tima" was shown by Sister Grace,
de Sales. Following was a program '
of Christmas Carols sung by the
Senior choir of Our Lady of As-
sumption Church with Mrs. John
Dixon as soloist.
A Christmas tree party and ex-
change of gifts also was held. Mrs.
Dennis Cliggott acted as Santa
Claus. Refreshments were served,
with Mrs. John Lebel and Mrs.
Peter Nese as co-hostesses, assist-
ed by Mmes. Walter Sanford, Rob-
ert Lebel, William T. Whlteley, Jr.
and William McDevitt.
Mrs. Marlon H. Coley ot Center-
ville was welcomed as a new mem-
ber of the Guild.
Next meeting will be January 5
at the Cenacle.
ENGAGEMENT
Major and Mrs. John P. English
of 37 Maple Street, Stoneham, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Kathleen Mary, to Mr.
Lawrence A. Lang, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence A. Lang, Sr„
of Osterville.
Miss English attended Stoneham
schools and is well known as a
pianoforte Instructor, and well
known as a visitor in Osterville.
Mr. Lang attended Barnstable
schools and is a graduate of Frank-
lin institute ot Technology. He Is a
veteran of this war, serving three
years with the U. S. Navy. At pres-
ent he is employed by Curtain &
Riley, architects of Boston.
No immediate date has been set
for the wedding.
SON BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Hallo-
well of Pepperell are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son,
Edward McKey Hallowell. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Key of Boston and Mrs. J. Mott
Hallowell of Wlanno and Chestnut
Hill.
PERSONALS
Miss Patricia Sloane and class-
mate, Miss Olive Barclay, have re-
turned to the Lincoln School, Prov-
idence, after spending the Thanks-
giving vacation with Miss Sloane's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Turner
of Bay Street.
Mrs. Shirley Evans entertained
the 4 M's at a dessert bridge re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chesbro and
sons, David and Paul, and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Chesbro of East Har-
wich were In Fall River to visit
Mrs. Albert Borden, who Is HI at
the Truesdale Hospital.
Mrs. Hlldreth Putnam of Brattle-
boro, Vt„ a former summer resident
of Sagamore, is occupying one of
the Marston cottages on Main St.
Mr. John Rosa has returned home
and is reported improving after a
recent operation performed at the
Cape Cod Hospital.
Mrs. Freeman Adams entertained
Mmes. Richard Robbins, Minnie
Allen and Shirley Evans at a lun-
cheon and bridge party in observ-
ance of Mrs. Robbins' birthday an-
niversary,
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Shields,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lebel and
Mr. and Mrs. John Aylmer were in
Boston for the weekend.
Children of the Assumption Cen-
acle were given a Thanksgiving
party.
Warren Hodges of Providence is
improving after a recent Illness .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brushaber
of Main Street have left to spend
the winter in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowes and
son Bradley of Revere were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jerome
Bowes.
Mrs. Manuel Monlz has returned
from Washington, D. C, where she
attended the wedding of her niece,
Miss Mabel Corey, formerly of Fal-
mouth,
Mrs, Ted Turner was a Boston
visitor on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Tollman
spent last weekend In Boston as
guosts of their son-in-law and
daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Phillip An-
drews. -
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser and
son David recently visited Mr. Fra-
ser's brother-in-l aw and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Williamson, and
family of Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke are
occupying the John Wyman house
off Scudder Road.
PERSONALS
Carol Lee Banks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Banks of Bos-
ton, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, for a few
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Banks have a
son, William A. Banks, Jr., born on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coleman have
entertained for a week, Mrs. Cole-
man's grandmother, Mrs. A. B.
Thomas of Rozbury.
Mrs. Verner Childs has returned
from Wilmington, N. C, where she
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Meier, who observed their
62nd wedding anniversary during
her visit.
I Mrs. Annie Irving Is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Conde Austin and family, of
Indianapolis.
Richard Cross and Miss Janet
Cross accompanied Mr. Cross' son
Richard , Philip Ahlgren and Hart-
ley Davis to WHbraham Academy.
Centerville
CIRCLE SALE
Just in time the clouds parted
and the son shone through upon
the Ladies' Circle Sale, Wednesday
afternoon . The tables were very
prettily arranged, the tea was de-
licious, the attendance social and
appreciative , the afternoon passed
smoothly and the treasury ben-
efited to the amount of over $50.
"All Working Together " is the
motto of this Circle.
PERSONALS
Mr. Charles Parker of Washing-
ton and Hyannis , who has received
a promotion in his line of work ,
will be remembered as having been
a resident of Centerville for a time
in his boyhood , as a member of the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram
Parker, which also included a
daughter, Miss Evelyn, now em-
ployed in the offices at Woods Hole.
Mr. Parker has won this valuable
promotion as a reward for devoted
service and Is no novice in its du-
ties. The congratulations and best
wishes of MB friends follow him
Into lta opportunities. '
FROM RIO
"One would say that at my age,
I had no business sleeping out at
night on the beach, plunging
through tropical jungles, where per-
pendicular vines hanging from tree
HmbB form tight cages, climbing
trees and sawing off orchid-bearing
limbs and finally plunging Into the
surf and wrestling with a 150-pound
fish and all this last Saturday and
Sunday. I was chief fire builder and
director of culinary activities , en-
joyed It all very much and feel
none the worse for it. The (ish epi-
sode was umusing. The creature
was floundering in the surf and was
probably somewhat exhausted. We
rushed in and fought it up on the
beach, then tied It on the jeep and
drove home to Rio, flaunting our
conquest in the eyes of a very im-
pressed Sunday afternoon traffic
It Is now all over Rio how we
caught our lish with our bare hands.
"We now liuve our new business
location and a very good one. There
is u change in our nume, with new
stationery, curds, advertising, addi-
tions to the stuff and the opening, —
probably about the last of January
—to plan for. Two architects are
working on alterations and we
Bhould have something really nlco."
—Excerpt from letter of Lloyd
George,
TOWER TREES
Greensburg, Indiana, is noted for
having two 15-foot trees growing
from the top of the county court-
house tower.
Osterville
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DRESS SHIRTS
in new dusty tones, whites/ fancies !
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fancies with- expensive fl ^* Wj %JMmW
details—curved armhole, Fs^ssssssssfl
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color dusty ^B ^r
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Sport& DressSocks
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fancies, 4 ply mercerized oi
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cottons. Blue, gray, brown ^**^/
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and maroon. Sizes 10-13. v-: '
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|j RAYON GABARDINE . ..Jj£A<..
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Ipl blue, gray, tan, green, navy, ma- f/ w&W^ZftW- Vjr
WL roon, forest green. 2 pleated r
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^ IIYANNIS ^^^^^^^^ ^
Last Chance to GRAND PRIZE—Complete New Year's Eve Party
|
M m ¦
¦ m ¦ Weekend at the WALDORF - All expenses paid for two
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WkM WEEKLY PRIZE — American Flyer $1flflOO
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l Electric Train Set by AC.Gilbert Co., Valued atJ,WV
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l HONORABLE MENTION AWARDS - Tickets to "Ice Capades
of 1950" at Boston Garden.
Your New Haven't Beet Letter f
Contest Rune Through Dec. 15. |
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WEEK,S
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Write 100 Worde or Less on i
f I ft N F ft I
•WHY i fflffCT ra **"
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COMMUTE BY mm- &&^SQt
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FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES l I Grand Pp,,,.'^
be
enter "> lo
comp^itft;;8
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1. Write a letter of 100 words or less on "Why I f-frkw**— l_l m _ I
1 Prefe r To Commute By Train." Submit M I * 101»0rable IMA»%«. ' ««.. I
many letters a. you wish. I of y
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H; *™0** Winner* I
2 Send your letter to "Best Letter Contest," I "
° ro ICE OAPATtVuii 7. I
Room 490, South Station . Boston 10, Mass, I jo--,, -**«A»«0 0f I
3. Include name and address, and nams of id- I "DWARD P »nn I
tlon where you board New Havan Railroad trains. I . *¦ * UQQ ¦
4. Entries for each weekly contest close with I MPS »r~„ 64 p,easant «*.. I
letters postmarked before midnight of sach I "»«». NORMA W n*»rt eet
' Sharon I
Thursday, until and Including Deo. 15. 1»49. I «>*»«« DANIELS I
8. Decision of the judges will bs final. All letters I ARTHUR ft r\T^L
est
s»reet , Fovh^. I
become the property of Tour New Haven Rail- I ••««* U. DICKEY ro*ooro ¦
road, which reserves the right to publish and ¦I Drt»- _ East a I
announce the names, addresses, ana letters of I ftOl M MTT r tn . PreWster. M-> D. I
winners without payment other than prise awards. I ais u3 '^AN '"<n,!
8' Br 'tannla 81 T„, I
setts communities In the territory served by the I "
vo- •™ARJORlE T u«i'LTa"nton |
New Haven Railroad , except employees of any I c. . *¦¦ wURRI/l ¦
railroad, railroad terminal, or subsidiary com- I ^aBie Farm, Mat»= i I
fianles, their advertising agencies, or members of I """"POIsett ¦
heir fttmllieH.
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I %0NEW HAVEN
I
'^ R A I L R O A D
i
INTERSTATE CAPE COD THEATRES — WEEK STARTING DEC. 8
Dally 2:16 • 7:00 ¦9:00 Matinee: Sat. ft Sun. 2:30 Matt: Bat. ft Bun. 8:30
Sun. ft Holidays Continuous from 2:30 Evenings : One Show 7:46 Evenings: One Show 7:46
ESES3 liililMiLl PEEM
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Phone 1010 .....SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSJSSBMSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSBSSSSSSS
Phone 490
THUR8DAY - FRIDAY FRIDAY ¦
8ATURDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY "
"
Color by Technicolor Color by Technicolor
TELL IT THAT THAT
TO THE JUDGE F0RSYTE WOMAN FORSYTE WOMAN
ROSALIND Bussra. 0MH1 0AM0I, HAW It HUMAN
ROBERT CUMMLNaS ERROL FLYNN GREER CARSON
SATURDAY WALTER PIDGEON BM
JS,£™W
8ATURDAY
ROBERT YOUNG WALTER PIDGEON
In Color I ^____________ ROBERT YOUNG
GOLDEN STALLION
ROY ROGERS TELL IT Sundown In Santa Fc
DALE EVANS _
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_ ALLAN "ROOKY "LANE
SUN. - MON. - TUE8. '" ¦
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ROSALIND RUSSELL __ . , __ .
ADAM'S R
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ROBERT CUMMINGS TELL |T
— Also —
SPENCER TRACY T c o JQ Jf
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KATHARINE HEPBURN PA! nrw CTA1 I fAM
WWUUt
GOLDEN STALLION ROSALIND RUSSELL
WEDNE8DAY
§ALE
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S?SI ROBERT CUMMINGS
fflTHUUT iflUNDR TUESDAY WEDNESDAY "
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ToL DAVID HARUM DAVID HARUM
DANE CLARK WILL ROGERS WILL ROGERS
Dr. W.C.Lincoln
Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
Phone 881
JAMES F. KENNEY
Realtor >tttttttt,
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