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Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
December 21, 1961     Barnstable Patriot
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December 21, 1961
 
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9 * I E W E L E R *• 34V MAIN STREET HVANNIS, MASS. & J ©1 Your good - will and frlendiMp hava batn In- valuabli »o Ul, «"d *• (alt this tlmt »0 "'•" d our thanli. JACK & DAVE'S AUTOMATIC WASHERS INC. MILL Hill, Rout. 28 WEST YARMOUTH WWjttWrVWWfWrWrWlWlWrt*^ a vcrtj merrtj Christmas I to all of pur friends ! from all of our staff. HYANNIS TRUST COMPANY ! 307 Main Street, Hyannii, Man. I NIGHT DEPOSITORY DRIVE-IN TELLER SERVICE I I # " S { BANKING HOURS J J Monday through Friday 9:00 A.M. -2:00 P.M. 5 Friday Evenings: 0:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. i * i 5 BRANCH OFFICE § 3 Main Street. Osterville 9'«0 A M to *>*> P M | S Member Fedor.l Depo.il Iniuranea Corporation 9 tt M.mb.r f-.d.r.l Re.erve Syilarn h ^^™^^*m™^*^&M&mw\&^^™**mwv*>i* B In taking inventory of cur assets for U B the past year, we find one that we D jm value most. This priceless asset r$ ¦ 9 B friendship. And who are our friends?" Wf. B Why of course, they are YOU . .. our V x H ^fl customersl ^ VNBB JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO. i^aassK^^as^s^'^a' -^s^yas^yswas^s^i/aa! * 1 ^ & CHRISTMAS CARDS J I 4 ^| P^£> AND GIFTS J I ^T!^/^~~ ^Tv^F Wreaths - Trees I ill W^NrWffDVj Wa Laurel Roping - Corsages | f-mSlV* Plants and Cut Flowers j SnaOs -V/'P (Oarn.itable J . itf^SWj - jr tower ^It on | | | | \ -ii3jr ^ Main Slroot, Barnstable jj | ^vWOTv "j^ TO! FOro5, 2'3174 ¦! jfj ^- ^ i ^—" JOAN R. HIGINBOTHOM, Prop. 'J K]^S -W-VC^BMO %a HW i do-it-yourself —•-—• «, ¦ prepasted kjft ^ff: wallpapers with matching fabrics! —? Now acoent pan- ols add high-stylo "special effects" . . . now BOiflt nnd sculpture bordorB . . . Pro- pasted . . . ensy to hang. rsodanwnd (O.dearie* Jf nc, Ml MAIN STREET, OKTKR VII.I. Tel. OArdon H-ani ra»SreiHrartVfcW'iHTOKttV^VfcHY*WW MR8. WILLIAM E. BELDAN Tel. SPring 5-9039 THE VILLAGE CHURCH Christmas Sunday services at the Village Church (South Congrega- tional) will Include church school in Individual classrooms at 0:30 a.m. with a special united Christmas worship service "The Joys of Christmas" held at 10 o'clock. Each class will have a part in this service. A family worship service will be held at 11 a.m. with antlphonal music by the combined choirs un- der the direction of Miss Virginia Fuller. Anthems to be presented are "Come, Rise Up Early In the Morn- ing" by Richard Kountz, adapted from a Christmas carol and "Sing Gloria," arranged by Katherlne K. Davis. A special Christmas mes- sage for the children and a sermon entitled "The Christmas Event" will be presented by Rev. Warren H. Johnson, pastor. A candlelight mid- night service of carols and worship will begin at II p.m. and will in- clude a meditation message by the pastor. Junior choir rehearsal this week will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:15 and rehearsal for the com- bined choirs Saturday at 7:15 p.m. Rev. Johnson was host for the first meeting of the Ministers Fel- lowship Group of the Barnstable Association of Congregational Christian Churches and Ministers held Dec. 18, in the Village Church vestry. Luncheon was prepared and served by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Edward H. White. The Rev. Pierre Vullleumien, area minister of the Congregational Conference, will review the book, "The Company of the Committed" by Elton Trueblood , professor of philosophy at Earlham College, at the next meeting of the group sched- uled for Feb. 19 at Hyannis Fed- erated Church with Dr. Cnrl F. Schultz as host. OUR LADY OF VICTORY CHURCH (Catholic) The Rev. Howard A. Waldron has announced special services at Our Lady of Victory Church Christmas Sunday and Christmas Day. Regu- lar masses on Sunday will be at 8 and 10:30 a.m. with confessions heard from 4 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 8:30 Saturday. In preparation for Christmas masses, confessions will be heard from 4 to 5 and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Sunday. A midnight . ..»..^i.,^,i«ll«U9U19U9I41&4 ¦mass will be the first Christmas Day service with other masses at 8 and 10:30 a.m. There will be no Sunday church school classes and Monday evening Christian Doctrine classes during the holidays. Next sessions will be held Sunduy, Jan. 7 and Monday, Jan. 8, respectively. A Christmas party for children of the church school was held In the church hull Sunday morning at the usual church school hour. Olfts of prayer cards and candy were pre- sented to the children with a Christ- mas message by Rev. Waldron who was presented a spiritual bou- quet from the children. CHRISTMAS VESPER SERVICE The Christmas story in tableau, carols and scripture readings was presented by members of the Junior and intermediate choirs and chil- dren of grades 1 through 3 of the church school at a family Christ- mas vesper service held in the church sanctuary Sunday after- noon. Mrs. Walter McKenna , church school superintendent and Marcus White were readers. Mrs. Richard Prada was in charge of the tableau and those taking part included Wendy Perry as Mary; Alec Watt as Joseph ; Brian Stanley, John Robins, Doug- las Moulton , Robert Dennlnger , shepherds; Christopher Wannie , Karl Hoffman and William Robblns as the three kings. Music by the choirs was sung antiphonally. Linda Wllber was fea- tured as a soloist as were Arnold Johnson, Jonathan White and Luke Kimball , singing the ports of the three kings, and Edward H. White and son Jonathan the parts of King Wenceslas and his page. Afte r the service In the sanctuary the children and young people of the church school went to the ves- try where they sang Christmas songs and trimmed a tree with dec- orations they had made In class sessions or extra meetings. A Santa Claus at an organ playing and sing- ing with the aid of a record player was a featured attraction lent by courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Rennie. Punch and cup cakes were served to all In the Ayllng Room. A special display on "Our Holy Bible ," arranged in the rooms of the Church Education Building, was most Interesting to children and adults alike. It Included the "Story ! of Our Bible ," Bibles of foreign i languogcs and facsimiles of the var- ious English translations , courtesy of the American Bible Society (New York Department) , a display of chil- dren 's religious books, courtesy of Centervllle Public Library, a dis- play of church school curriculum materials, data on the Dead Sea Scrolls nnd the Apocrypha , Bible reference books from Rev. John- son's library ; unci a collection of rare, old and unusual Bibles lent by members of the pariah, Art treasures also seen were two large wall murals owned by Mrs. Prada and tho church school, as well as simulated stained gins* win- dows and other handicraft done In conjunction with class studies. THE VILLAGERS About 35 people attended the Christmas covered dish luncheon and meeting of the Villagers held In the vestry of the Village Church Dec. 13. Cards listing tho officers were distributed to those present and a short business meeting was held under the direction of Samuel Oorc , president. "Everywhere Christmas'" was the theme of the program in charge of Mrs. Charles E. Reldt. Tho room was attractively decorated with Christmas symbols which members were asked to identify In an activity game. Their significance , stories and country of origin ns well as the origin of the carols enjoyed in group singing were told by Mrs. Reldt who also described the slides of a film strip shown by Rev. Johnson Members of the committee in charge of the luncheon included Mrs. Rosc:e H. Goddard, Mrs. Ver- non C. Hallett , Mis. Reldt and Mrs. William E. Bcldan. CHRISTMAS LIGHTING IN CENTERVILLE Your correspondent "took time out" Sunday evening to drive through the village viewing the Christmas lighting displays. Find- ing lt Impossible to list each In- dividually we noted several m ire large outside lighted trees this year , several houses with shrubbery lighting as well as lighted and deco- rated trees In picture windows and some decorated doorways and houses floodlighted. Mnny others had candles In windows and larger ones at doorsteps . Special mention should be made of the star, wreath and outdoor creche at tho Village Church and the shrine at Our Lady of Victory Church. Santa in his sleigh with his rein- deer have alighted on the roof top of tho Richard Carroll family homo on South Main Street, and , Willi tho Sunday snowfall , flood lighted houses which looked like veritable Christinas card scenes Included the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ander- sen, Centervllle Road; Mr. nnd Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gass, Charles A. Hendlcr or Fuller Road , Phlnney 's Lane. No doubt , more lights will be placed at homes this week. For those who wish to view Christmas lighting beauty , we recommend the length of Btrawberry Hill Road, In- cluldng the development In the West Hyannis Port area , Craigvllle Beach Road, Pine Street , Pond View Drive , S:uth Main Street, Main Street , Centervllle Estates , Bumps River Road, Centervllle Road , both ends of West Barnstable Road , Shoot Flying Hill Road , Phlnney 's Lane and the Wequaquct Heights and Lake area. CHRISTMAS TRAVELLERS AND GUESTS Mrs. Elsie Taylor and Miss Gcr- aldine Whit ford will spend the holi- days with their brother-in-law , sis- ter and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slnclalre and Miss Betty Slnclolrc f Rocky Hill , Conn, Mrs. Howard O. Lumbcrt will be with her sisters in Bralntrcc for the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hurley will visit their daughtor , son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mis. Raymond P. Thomas, Joanne, Paul, Peter and Stephen of Hamilton, Mass., for the week. Miss Anne Beldan of New York University College cf Education .pent a few days with her college roommate, Miss Winifred Spoyor and her family, at Flushing, N . Y., enjoying the holiday Sights, atmos- phere and llghls of New York City. Anne arrived Tuesday to spend the holidays with her mother , Mrs. Wil- liam E. Beldan of Falmouth Road. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kurru , Roy and Virginia Ann are spending Christmas Day with Mi's. Kurra's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson Of Winchester. Mrs. Roscoe H. Goddard left Wed- nesday morning for a night to Arlington , Va., where she will visit her son and his family, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Goddard and daugh- ters, Susan and Sally. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Chase and son Mark of Mt. Vernon , Ohio, have arrived to spend Christinas with the Sidney C. Chase family of Craigvllle Beach Road and will travel to Chevy Chase, Md., to visit Mrs. Chase's family for tho remain- der of Vhelv holiday vacation. Ed- ward is a senior at Kenyan College, Gambler , Ohio. PERSONALS Patrolman and Mrs. Robert Lynch , formerly of West Hyannis Port, have rented the John Craw- ford cottage on Falmouth Road for the winter. What flower went on tho warpath with the Indians? The Massachu- setts Audubon Society says thnt sap from the Bloodroot provided Indians with war paint and dye. CEHTERVILLE HOSPITAL WING PROGRESSES-Constructlon of the addition to the Cape Cod Hospital moves a)onff at a rapid pace, favored by good weather. Photo shows the progress of construction on the $1,600,000 wing Present hospital building Is shown In background. (Cape Cod Hospital Photo ) Newly-elected Officers of the Cape Cod Hospital Medical Staff discuss problems at the hospital. Elected chief of staff was Dr. Forrest Beam of Barnstable, who succeeds Dr. Earle H, Webster ol Hyannis. Elected vice-chief of staff was Dr. Frank Garran Jr., of Barnstable , left, while Dr. Conrad C. Clement, Dennlsport , at right, was elected secretary. Dr. A. 'W. Mandelstam of Hyannis, newly-elected treasurer , was not present. (Cape Cod Hospital Photo )