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VILLAGE CHURCH
The Rev. Theodore Meth, interim
minister, will again apeak at the
Village Church on the first Sun-
day of the new year. The choir will
sing "Lovely Appear " by Gounod.
LADIES' CIRCLE
The Ladies' Circle will gather
again at the Ayling Room at the
Church , the first Wednesday of
the year, for the annual election
of officers and routine business
and a social hour.
The Circle, at their last meeting,
among other Items of business, ar-
ranged to have cards and blossom-
ing plants sent to Bhut-ins at the
Christmas seasAi. Mrs. Arthur Pat-
rick was the bringer of the plants
and received the warm thanks of
the recipients for the Circle.
FRIENDSHIP GUILD
The Friendship Guild will meet
for the annual session and election
on January 9th. Note the change
in date to avoid the holiday.
HOSPITAL AID
The first Hospital Aid meeting
of the new year will be the first
Friday In January.
SUNDAY SERVICE
QUOTATION
Last Sunday at the Village
Church Mr. Meth spoke from the
text found In Luke 2:29, "Now let-
test Thou thy servant depart in
peace (according to thy Word)."
He said, in part—"Peace is an in-
ner security with which to face
tomorrow." And again, "Peace will
come when people live coopera-
tively and not competitively."
VILLAGE SCHOOL
At the Village school last
Thursday the usual Christmas party
was held. Parents were invited,
games played and refreshments
served. A small play was present-
ed and gifts were exchanged. An-
other milestone in the progress of
our young people, thanks to the
devotion of their teachers.
HOSPITAL TRAYS
Mrs. Lawrence Grimes wishes to
thank the many friends who re-
sponded to her plea for favors
for the hospital trays. Over 400
were gratefully received.
NEW YEAR SOCIAL HOUR
At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, January
one, the church vestry Is opening
its doors for a social gathering ot
its people and community sing,
together with a feature, the story I
of the Birth ot Christ in flannel-
graph. This will be given by Mrs. j
James B. Wilkinson of Camp Good '
News at Forestdale.
Mrs. Wilkinson will be giving.
this story for the twelfth time this
Christmas season, having already
presented It In several places on !
Cape Cod to very appreciative and :
good-sized audiences. Those who ,
have seen It call It moBt unusual :
in its appeal and call attention ,
specially to the beautiful material
Mrs. Wilkinson uses for the story.
Prior to coming to Cape Cod,
Mrs. Wilkinson worked among the .
schools In Detroit for 15 years, I
telling Bible stories by means of
tlannelgraph. She did this In 160
schools.
The Pastoral Committee and the
Board of Education are sponsor-
ing this evening in the church ves-
trv and invite both adults and
children of the Community to
come.
TWELFTH NIGHT
CELEBRATION
To remind the village and friends
nearby that the Library will cele-
brate this ancient festival as is its
custom , on Friday afternoon, Jan-
uary 6, at 4 o'clock, on the Library
hill. If you have not found a per-
manent place for your Christmas
trees and greens, bring them to the
hill on that afternoon , that they
may be a part of this age-old cus-
tom of burning greens on Twelfth
Night.
BUY THE PATRIOT FOR HOMI
TOWN NEWS
LIBRARY CHRISTMAS
STORY HOUR
It seems to be a permanent part
of the village's celebration ot
Christmas to have a story-hour at
the Library, Therefore on Thurs-
day evening. December 22, the
books were hung with bay and pine,
the candles were lighted to wel-
come the village children and their
parents for this magic hour.
MIBS Marlon Sawyer ot Oster-
ville read the lovely "Dulce Do-
mum" from Kenneth Grahame's
Immortal "Wind In the Willows"|
which relates so charmingly the
i
Christmas-eve adventures of Water- j
Rat and Mole, as Mole rediscovers ,
the precious call ot his old home.
At once there was established that
delightful and subtle relationship
between story-teller and audience
which makes for perfect under- ,
standing. So that once again we
all made friends with the river ,
bank folk, as if this story told long
ago for his little son by the au- |
thor were being read for 'the first
time to us.
"Villagers all, this frosty tide,
Let your doors swing open wide,
Though wind may follow, and snow
beside
Yet draw us In by your lire to bide,
Joy shall be yours in the morning!" ,
The Roving Reader writes,—
"Very much of what we are asked
to consider funny and ' amusing
seems to some of us rather broad
and salacious. However, there Is a
lot of clean and real humor In the
Book of the Month Club choice of
"Cheaper by the Dozen," which
I am told is having quite a run at
the Library and I would like to
! suggest . The 'Dozen,' as you may
1 know, are children and not the
least interesting thing about them
is that It concerns the Galbraiths
of Montclair. We are not sure il
i this family ever summered on the
! Cape but very many of their friends
' and neighbors have done so and
, the name Is a familiar one among
i them, where their adventures are
a source of amusement and much
more of pride. The book is written
with a loving and sure touch by
two of the Dozen and made its firs t
appearance as a condensation in
The Ladies' Home Journal for Jan-
j uary, 1949, where will be found
some illustrations, Including one
1 full two-page 'spread.' Please do not
miss it."
PERSONALS
Of the many family parties
which were happily enjoyed at
the Christmas season was that at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Buckler where the entire family
gathered. Included were Mr, and
Mrs. Alvin Perry and daughter ,
Judith , Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
French aha daughter Patricia, Mr.
4jul Mrs. John Buckler, who joined
the home family for the day.
Miss Bertha Crosby has visited
her brother , Stanley Crosby and
family.
Mrs. Abbie Backus Crosby en-
tertained at the Christmas time,
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellery Jones and their family
from Cotuit.
Miss Barbara Pollock was at
home for the holiday vacation, ac-
' companied by a friend.
John L. Grimes ls at home for
I the Amherst vacation with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
|Grimes. Miss L. Wheat is also a
I guest of Mr. and >lrs. Grimes.
Mrs. Joseph Hallett may now
, be addressed at Salem, N, H.
Mrs. Barbara Welgert is still
I suffering from a serious fall which
' she unfortunately had the day be-
1
fore Christmas at her home, the
Old Hundred House, on Cralgville
Beach Road.
Airs. Gertrude Chllds and fam-
ily on Christmas Day drove to
' Orange, N. J„ to have dinner with
' Mrs. Childs ' family, Mr, and Mrs.
|George Daley and Miss Margaret
Daley.
Mr. and Mrs. Seabury Hearse
I left Tuesday morning to begin a
1
motor trip to Florida, where they
I plan to upend the winter at Del
! Ray, a resort slightly north ol
.Miami. Wednesday 's sunshine must
have been a welcome surprise.
KriieKt Crocker is enjoying a
few days' visit with his son in
Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs.-Willis Robblns en-
tertained a large family party on
' Christmas Day. Present, beside Mr,
and Mrs. Robblns' own family,
1 were the grandmother, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hereux, whose home is now
In Centerville, with Mr. and Mrs,
Wilfrid Gautier, their son Richard
and daughter, Lucille, of South
Main Street; also present, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Leonard of Cralgville
Beach Road , Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Cates and son Donald, and Mr.
Albert Heroux, all of Woonsocket.
Mrs. Paul J. Reld of Flushing,
N. Y„ spent the Christmas holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Clifton
Howes.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry S. Knight
left early in December to spend
the winter In Foxboro,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruska were
at home for the Christmas hol-
idays.
Mrs. Raymond Perry and daugh-
ter Marilyn spent the Christmas
weekend In Northbridge.
From a letter received recently
from Mrs. Claudia Sokoloski, lt is
learned that the family are well
and prospering; the daughter lives
near by and the son Allan, 1B in
the State ot Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Angus Conners
are now making their Centerville
|home at Weouaquet Heights their
permanent, -year-'round residence.
Isabel Zappone has received an
appointment as Library Assistant
in the Foreign Law Library of the
Library of Congress In Washington,
D. C.
On Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Bearse of Somervllle
Joined Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eld-
ridge of South Chatham. Mr. and
Mrs. Wlnfred Jacobs of Bass River
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jacobs
ot West Hyannlsport , in a family
party at the home of Mrs. Harold
Jacobs and Mrs. Mary Bearse.
Heyworth G. Backus, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Heyworth Backus, is
home for the holidays from New
Hampton School, New Hampton,
New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Water-
house were at their home for the .
Christmas holiday weekend. Guests
were Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Linquist
of Providence. Miss Annie Stockln
was also a guest for Christmas j
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. White
and son, Marc, and Mrs. Annie G.
Cole were dinner guests Sunday,
ChristmaB Day, of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony White at Barnstable,
where there was a gathering of
the White family. . .
Miss Margaret Boyd was a din-
ner guest on the Monday Christ-
mas celebration of the Misses
Genteve and Margerle Leonard in
Osterville.
Mrs. Annie Cole entertained her
household at Christmas dinner on
Monday, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward White and son Marc, present.
Mrs. Ida Raymore of Dennis was
a guest also.
CENTERVILLE NEWS
CANDLE LIGHT 8ERVICE
, The candle lightning service was
presented to a large and apprecia-
tive audience Sunday evening. Af-
ter the service a Christmas basket
was presented to Rev. and Mrs.
Patches.
73RD BIRTHDAY
Oscar Kearney, who serves the
hot lunches at the school, cele-
brated his 73rd birthday, Thursday,
and was presented a large birth-
day cake decorated with 75 candles,
by Mrs. Dorothy Moore and the
children, at the conclusion of the
Assembly program. In Mr. Kear-
ney's own wor'dB, "I was so sur-
prised I almost fainted."
.
SCHOOL NOTE8
The recreation room was filled
to capacity Tuesday afternoon,
when parents and friends came to
hear the Christmas program pre-
sented at the December assembly.
The program, which was under the'
supervision of Miss Dorothy Bar-
ton, music Instructor, and which
was announced by Holly Cullum ,
follows: "O Come All Ye Faithful,"
Grades 1
, 2 and 3; poem, "The First
Christmas ," Jeannie Van Leeuwen ;
"Christmas Eve," Carole Chase and
Ethel Aalton ; song, "Jolly Old St.
Nicholas," Grades 1, 2 and 3; "Mod-
ern Santa Claus," Lydla Mello and
Inez O'Nell ; "Up on the House
Tops," Grades 1, 2 and 3; poem,
"Christmas Fun," Robert Bennett
and Ben Perry; "Santa Claus and
the Mouse," Grade II; poem, Mary
Jane Papp; greetings, Grades 3
and 4; two part song, "Mary 's Lul-
laby," Grades 5 and 6; "We Three
Kings," sung by Robert Howes,
James Mendes and William Drls-
coll; "0 Little Town of Bethlehem,"
Alice Perry and Mary Mendes;
poem, "The Shepherds," Michael
Beecher; "Silent Night," Grades 5
and 6; song, "Rudolph, the Red
Nose Reindeer," all,
A party was held for the chil-
dren on Thursday afternoon and
gifts were exchanged from a deco-
rated tree,
PERSONALS
There were 22 guests at the Sen-
ior Laphams on Christmas Day and
32 at the Gilford farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones spent
the holiday weekend in Taunton
with their son, Cecil, and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Forest Hamblln and
daughter, Cornelia, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Crocker of For-
estdale, Sunday.
Philip Baker of Syracuse , N, Y„
spent the holiday weekend here,
and with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Chester Baker, went to Wellneet
to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Bes-
sie Baker, on Christmas Day.
Miss Martha Howes of the
Plains was the guest of James
Poist at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polst, of Han-
over, Pa„ for the holiday weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barry were
guests of the Joseph Barrys, Sun-
day.
Miss Edith Hallett is visiting Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Sheaff and Mrs.
Dorothy Cahoon ot Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Seabury Bearse of
Centerville visited her brother,
Frank Lapham, and famil y before
leaving for Del-Ray, Fla., where
they will spend the winter, They
will be nine miles from Lantana ,
where Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamb-
lln have their winter home,
Judy Duarte ls visiting her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Enos, ot Santult for a week.
PERSONALS
Miss Tobey Callum ls spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Cullum. She is In
her senior year at Northfleld Sem-
inary.
We are grateful to Mr. and Mrs.
George Beaudry, who showed a
truly Christmas spirit when they
filled the little old watering
trough, which • stands beside the
Memorial boulder, with evergreens
and holly. It is most attractive,
and a fitting tribute to our service
men.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morse and
daughter Julia and Mr. Morse's
sister, Mrs. Ruby Perkins, are en
route to Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Dora
Nlckerson of Santult ls keeping
house for Mrs. Perkins until she
returns.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis and
Miss Isora Cobb were guests of
Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Warren
Rogers, of Dennisport, Christmas
Day.
Frederick Chllds of New Bruns-
wick, N. J., spent the weekend
here with his mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Chllds.
Miss Audrey Thorne of Boston
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Lillian Thorne, for the long week-
end.
Mrs. Grace Rosa Is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Pittedreigh, of Mel-
rose.
Marstons Mills
Frank H. Jenkins, a native of
West Barnstable, late resident of
Bralntree, died at his home there
December 19 at the age of 81.
He retired 15 years -ago from the
headship ot a Boston mercantile
•collection agency. He received his
education in the New Bedford
schools.
Funeral services were conducted
December 22 at the Waterman
Chapel in Boston,
Frank H. Jenkins
LETTER FROM OLD FRIENDS
I The following letter has come
from Rev. Jackson Butler, former
pastor of the Community Church.
¦ It will be of interest to so many of
his friends In Osterville that your
reporter asked the Patriot to pub-
lish it:
Cresent City Cal.
Christmas 1949
' Dear Friends,
Holly and red ribbons are ap-
I pearing on front doors, wreaths in
, windows—colored lights and gift
suggestions in the stores—carols
j are being sung by groups preparing
their annual Christmas Program—
' and since this is happening all over
1 our land , and in lesser degree all
over our world—we cannot escape
knowing that Christmas is near.
I think that men of sensitive spirit
would know it in their hearts, as
well, for we rejoice to remember
that all our hope and confidence
is in God—and to remember, too,
that this is so' because God sent
His Son to dwell among us. And
Christmas is His birthday !
We have been trying to keep
I this fact before our people. Every-
, thing else that has come to be
associated with Christmas so eas-
ily buries God's Son beneath the
piles of tissue and ribbon and
|opened gifts. We have been trying
1 to impress our people with the fact
that Christmas on _Sunday Is not an
I inconvenience, interfering with
] family Christinas celebrations, but a
I rare privilege. Christmas and Sun-
day falling on the same day can
; add up to an unforgettable experi-
ence of God's love for us all. Our
Christmas wish for all of you ls
that your Christmas may be that
kind of unforgettable spiritual ex-
perience after which we are never
the same again!
We are so eager to know how It
is with all of you out there, and
I we are ready to trade news about
our family. This year, like every
|year, has been the "best yet." We
, worked like trojans to get our new
church ready for the first service, a
Consecration Service, on February
1 20th. BlBhop Tlppett and our Dis-
' trlct Superintendent were here, and
1 It waB an hour of victory and
[ achievement for us. At last we
I were worshipping In the church
|which had been our dream for so
I long. Afterward we had a buffet
dinner for our distinguished guests
and our building committee meiii-
, hers and their wives. Another day
to remember always. Then came a
|series of "firsts"—the flm wed-
, ding, the first communion , the first
Easter.- On Palm Sunday we dedi-
cated our beautiful stained-glass
1 chancel windows. In June our pipe
, organ arrived and was installed. It
was dedicated In September with
an organ recital that thrilled us all.
I Our chancel furniture is here and
• installed , and these blessed people
here, who have made our living
l here so happy, did one more thing
—they presented the new pulpit in
Jack's honor. It will beer a brass
plate telling of his leadership in
i the building of the church. Was
' there ever a more fitting thing to
give In honor of a minister?
| Vacation time was memorable
I for us, too ,in that It brough t vis-
itors. In July Jack's father and
' mother and sister Kathryn from
Oklahoma arrived. Two weeks la-
' ter we started south with them.
Gave them our San Francisco tour,
then on to wonderful Yosemlte
(pleasurable overnight stop with
the Baldwins in Merced). Stopped
I with an aunt and uncle at North
I
Fork , and then on to LOB Angeles
where the rest of the Butlers could
be -together. Two days before the
Oklahoma visitors left for home,
Muriel's mother and Mrs. Meyers
I ,from Hinghsm) arrived. There was
more visiting and sight-seeing, re-
peat In San Francisco for the new
visitors, nnd return to Crescent
City where we had a month before
' the easterners had to return. We
have so much to show our visitors
—redwoods, mountains, streams,
I flowers. We enjoy showing off our
wonderful advantages—and are
eager for more visitors. So many
of you who promised to come to
• California haven 't knocked on our
: front door yet«-and we are wait-
I ing with our heartiest welcome out,
Jack was able to attend a con-
I feronce at Asllomsr during the
year and of course there was the
Annual Conference In June. Muriel
/
had her vacation from home du-
1 ties when she attended the annual
, WSCS house party. We were both
away together at anniversary time
(May 1st) when Portland, Oregon,
was the place of interest. As usual,
Jack was the real traveler this
year. In September he flew east
to Randolph-Macon College, Lynch-
burg, Virginia, where he attended
the flrBt Conference on the Town
|Church, and was chairman of the
section on Fishing and Shipping
towns. It was a wonderful experi-
ence, of course. Washington, D. C,
was his base of operations while
j in the east, again doing some lobby-
!ing for the local chamber of com-
merce and our Dutch girl refugee,
all of which waB vastly Interesting.
Washington also brought the cher-
ished opportunity to see some old
fr/ends. There was a day in Phila-
delphia divided between the Bruce
McCullough s and the Board of
Missions, a brief experience at La-
Guardia Field in New York—and
all too soon (except for eagerness
to see and be with the family again)
it was good-bye to the east again.
I By train to Detroit and then Lan-
sing, Michigan, where he picked up
¦our new Oldsmoblle at the factory
and drove home all alone. Califor-
nia never looked better! Highlight
|of the drive home was an overnight
stop with the Paine's at Grand
j Island , Nebraska.
We have both spent a great deal
|
of time ori Ye Olde Tyme Syngge
1 given last week for our building
fund. Our closing scene was a
beautifully lighted and costumed
nativity scene, accompanied by the
loveliest music we could And from
all the very lovely Christmas mu-
sic. It was our attempt to take
Christmas out of the commercial
and material. The rest of the show
was just good home-talent and we
had many compliments on It. It
was fun to do—and piles of work,
as moBt anyone knows.
Muriel divides her time between
the inside and the outside (garden-
ing) of the house, besides keeping
. a finger on our WSCS end belonging
|to all the groups—plus keeping us
all fed and clothed. Life in the par-
sonage 1B strenuous—and reward-
j ing, aB many of you who read this
, know from first hand experience.
i Galle 1B as busy as any 8th
grader with music and Scouts and
other outside interests. She must
make a 170-mile trip by bus every
two week s for the Btralghtenlng of
her teeth (coming along fine , but
how lt lightens the family purse),
und now is wearing glasses for
reading. Her latest sport Is bowl-
ing, at which she is quite good. She
belongs to a grade school league
and her team "is in the lead,
Roberta and Paul are growing
tall and wise for their years. Rob-
erta missed going to school this
year by 18 days. We were disap-
pointed but feel lt is not a major
tragedy. They were both In our
"Syngge," as last year, and def-
initely know how to mug a scene.
They always score a hit Just by
being on stage. They are very In-
terested In Christmas and Santa
Claus this year and the grapevine
tells us they will not be disap-
pointed.
For Thanksgiving we had the
Baldwins from Mereed and the Ry-
ders from Coblesklll, New York,
for a few days. We had a wonder-
ful time together, marred only by
tho fact that none of us caught any
fish (salmon) and Jack was sick
on Thanksgiving day and could
neither preach nor eat turkey, Don
did both for him.
This Is how It is with us, now
tell UB how it Is with you. We think
of all of you so often , remembering
our cherished associations in the
past, and hoping that you will give
j us opportunity to personally renew
our friendship bonds by coming to
I see us, In the new year, soon to
. begin, may God richly bless you
I
one and all.
' Sincerely,
I The Butlers.
Jack, Muriel , Galle, Roberta ,
Paul.
Osterville
INTERSTATE CAPE COD THEATRES — WEEK STARTING DEC. 20
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Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mass. !
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WISHING
J YOU ALL
HAPP
Y
NEW
YEAR
1 9 5 0
wawwMwwawwtw^^
JAMESF. KENNEY
Realtor ft Appraiser
18 Ocean Street, Hyannla, Man,
Tel. 007
Solicit Listings
HOMES, FARMS, ESTATES
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Personal Attention to Exclusln
Listings
Finance & Management Rentali
r
"
"wi«»>»Mt(>wt<<< wwwwt>>t<<<
»>w» ,
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teJhePilgrimCafe
Open 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 A. M. I
Tel. Hyannis 624 11
DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS II
..1 1
> "'"' 1
^
^
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"
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Happy
New Year
To Every One of
You \
Carry enough \'
Insurance I
for
1 9 5 0
•
LEONARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
Wianno Avenue
Osterville Mass,
REALTOR
Personal ana confidential sen-
lee in the purchase and sale ot
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listings desired ot houses
large and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannla fS30
13, 8herm«n Square Hyannli
SAMUEL GOFFIN 1
Centerville, Mas*. Tel. Hyannli 683-J I
Furniture and Piano Moving!
Covered Padded Van 1
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT I