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The Barnstable Patriot
Founded 1830
rabllshed every Thursday at 24 Pleasant Street , llyannis , Mass.
By The Patriot Press
TRHMSi SXOO per jenr In ailvancr, nix month* SS.Ofl
RICHARD B. RASKINS, Publisher ami General Mnnnlter
LUTHER 'II. HOWES , Editor
KENNETH K. I.l'.nv uiii , Advertising; Representative
The Barnstable Patriot is entered as second-class matter at the
Hyannis Post Office under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
We assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors In
advertisements, but will reprint that part of an advertlsment in
which the error occurs.
Offlce i Patriot Bnlldlna;, Hyannia , Hmm. Telephone) Hynnnla -I
(Continued from Page 1)
There also have been conflicts between Mr. Cook and
other members of the Park Commission. On more than one
occasion Mr. Cook has gone out of his way to" inform the pub-
lic that he and the other commissioners did not see eye-to-eye
on some proposal , for example , on the matter of whether or
not it was wise to place curbing around the drive which winds
through Veteran 's Park.
Mr. Chase has campaigned on the basis of his broad ex-
perience in agricultural and park work as a division super-
intendent in the Bureau of Insect Pest Control of the State
Department of Natural Resources.
• • a) • •
FINANCE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
MERIT CONSIDERATION
Each year the work and recommendations of the Barn-
stable Finance Committee become more important for the
simple reason that the town meeting warrant now is so long
and the issues so involved that the average taxpayer must
look more and more to the Finance Committee for guidance.
This year, as everyone knows, the committee faced a
tremendous task . If it had voted approval of all requests and
the funds necessary to carry out these requests had been raised
from this year 's t n \ levy, the 1958 tax rate could have soared
to about $50.
Instead, the committee followed what might be called
a "middle of the road" policy.
"We have tried to recommend certain improvements and
additions to the facilities of the town consistent with moderate
and steady progress, keep ing in mind the necessity of main-
taining a reasonably low tax rate. "
That is tiie committee 's own evaluation of its recommenda-
tions and , in our op inion , it is eminentl y fair and deserving <>f
most serious consideration by taxpayers.
Had the committee voted onl y the hair necessities, the
budget plus a lew absolutely necessary items under special
articles, it could have come up with recommended expenditures
which would have kept the lax rate at its present level.
But the committee , in line with its policy, voted to recom-
mend the appropriation of about $325,000, what amounts to
slightl y more than $6 on the tax rate, under special articles .
The special project recommended by the committee which
actually involves the largest expenditure from the town is
one inserted by the School Committee and asking funds for
improving the Junior High School.
All told , over the next few years, the School Committee
feels that improvements which will cost an estimated $225,000
should be carried out at the Junior High.
. . . Tills overall project includes the installation of a new
heating and ventilating system , the painting and repair of the
i ntire interior , installation of a modernized li ghting system,
installation of a communications system, anil repairs lo the
hoys ' and girls ' locker rooms and the girls ' gym.
To "hold the tax line " the Finance Committee recom-
mends that onl y $3.3,500 be appropriated this year. This would
finance the most urgent of the work, namely, the renovation
of the boys ' locker room (which , incidentall y, is much needed),
the installing of a new ceiling and insulation over the girl's
gym (also most necessary), the tieing in of the fire alarm sys-
tem at the school with the llyannis Fire Station and the ex-
penditure of $1,000 for a survey of the heating and ventilating
needs.
Three articles which the committee recommends call for
ruiiiiibiitioiis from the town of $(10,000. These are for the
1
Lewis
Bay Road bulkhead and boat basin at Hyannis Inner Harbor ,
additional improvements at the Hyannis Airport and the ex-
tension of the sewer system in IFyaimi * to include Spring Street
and Brookshire Road.
It, is significant to note that in two of these projects, the
bulkhead-boat basin and the airp ort , the investment by the
town will be augmented by funds fro rathe Federal or State
governments. In the case of the sewr extrusion , there will be
a return to the town from property owners in the form of a
betterment tax ami in fees charger] for the use of the service .
As recommended by the Finance Committee, the $60,000
appropriation for the bulkhead-boat basin would be raised
(come from tlii- , year 's t ax levy). In the case of ihe sewer
extension, $11,000 would be raised , $2,000 would be taken from
available funds and $47,000 would be borrowed. For the air-
porl improvements. $
1
3,000 would he raised and $47,000 bor-
rowed.
Next largest expenditure recommended by the committee
is th at of $40,000 for improving the drainage of th e North
Street sectfafl in lly anni s . For this project , the committee rec-
ommend s that $10,000 be raised , $3,000 taken from available
funds ami $27 ,000 be borrowed.
N ext largest appropriation recommended by the commit-
tee is one of $25,000 to finance a dredg ing project in West
Bay, Osterville. The committee recommends that this amount
be raised. If voted by the town , the $25,000 would be matched
with $75,000 from the State for an overall project of $100,000.
Another large sum which the committee recommends be
approved is an appropriation of $20,000 to finance work at
Cotnit to prevent shore erosion. If approved by the town, the
County and State each would kick in with $20,000 for a $60,-
000 overall project.
Barnstable
Under-Currents
David Marshall lloltzmaiin , man-
anliiK director and counsel of Cape
Cod Melody Tent of Hyannis, has
announced that a new "big top"
measuring 110 by 140 feet has been
ordered for the 1958 season which
will open June 30.
The new tent with solid blue
top and orange and blue sidewalls
will be the first in the East equip-
ped with all cable construction in-
stead of rope , according to Holtz-
rnann.
Other plant Improvements at the
musical show site will Include ad-
ditional new yacht chairs for more
seating comfort . There will be new
parking arrangements to provide
easier and swifter access to the
area and relieve confusion after
performances.
Enlargement of the box office
to speed up ticket handling is be-
ing considered In plans for the
coming summer. It will be the
straw hat organization's ninth con-
lecutive season.
Cape Melody Tent
Gets New "Big Top",
Other Improvements
QUOTA CLUB
A business meeting of the Quota
Club of Cape Cod was held at the
home ol the president, Mrs. Marion
Smith.
Program chairman , Mrs. Helen
Atwood , reported that the next
social meeting would be at the
Hyannis Inn , Feb. 27. Guests may
be invited. Dorothy Dower will
speak on "Hats".
Miss Frances Fuller reported for
the Service C o mm i t t e e that
through the efforts of the Quota
Club, a hearing aid bad been pro-
vided for a needy person. She also
reported that members had helped
on the Heart Drive and that vol-
unteers are needed in the Coffee
Shop and Gift Shop at the Cape
Cod Hospital.
Mrs. Henrietta Thacher reported
that cards and flowers had been
sent to members who were 111. Also
that a tel egram was sent Miss Ida
M. Taylor on the occasion of her
retirement party.
The next business meeting will
be held March 13 at the home of
Mrs. Hilding Hord , Marstons Mills.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
The Ne-top-tew Camp Fire Girls
entertained their mothers with a
party and play at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Robert Spinney.
me nay, "A very Short Work
ing Day" had as its players, na,
bara Hadfleld , Donna Bishop, j,,
Ann Gregory, Donna McGinn am
Nancy Hammett as prompte r.
The girls made all their ow
refreshments and served the1
mothers.
HYANNIS NEWS
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i NELSON BEARSE
RICHARD LAW
- SURVEYORS -
CENTERVILLE
TEL. HY. 4660 or 270-R (I
1 -»
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of a
power of sale contained In a cer-
tain mortgage deed given by
WILLIAM L. LAROCQUE and
MARIETTE C. LAROCQUE, hus-
band and wife, to the HOME
OWNERS FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a
United States Corporation , doing
business in Boston, Suffolk County,
Massachusetts, dated September 9,
1955. duly registered with Barn-
stable Registry District of the
Land Court and noted as Document
No. 45579 on Certificate of Title
No. 18330, for breach of the condi-
tions of said mortgage and for the
purpose of foreclosing the same
will b;> sold at public auction , on
the premises, on Monday , the 24th
day of March , 1958, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon , all and
singular the premises conveyed by
said mortgage deed, dated namely.
"The land, with the buildings
thereon , situated in the Village of
Hyannis, Town of Barnstable, Barn-
stable County, Massachusetts, being
numbered 402-104 Bearse 's Way in
the present numbering , bounded
and described as follows:
SOUTHERLY in a curving line
by Lot 57A, as shown on a plan
hereinafter mentioned , thirty-five
and 59/100 (35.59 ) feet;
SOUTHWESTERLY in two (2)
bounds by Lot 58, as shown on said
plan , forty-five and 80/100 (15.86)
feet and eighty-five and 18/100
(85.18) feet , respectively;
NORTHWESTERLY and WEST-
ERLY in two (2) bounds by Lot 71,
as shown on said plan , forty and
14/100 (40.14) feet and ten and
3(1/100 (10.3G) feet , respectively;
NORTHERLY by Lot 72, as
shown on said plan , twenty-eight
and 20/100 (28.26) feet;
NORTHEASTERLY by Lot 73
and by a portion of Lot 80, as
shown on said Plan , one hundred
forty and iy/300 (140.49) feet; and
SOUTHEASTERLY by Lot 56, as
shown (in said plan , eighty-five and
00/100 (85.00) feet
Said parcel of land is shown as
Lot 57 on a plan entitled "Sub-
division i'lan of Land in Barn-
stable ", dated May 21, 195 1, Bearse
& Kellogg, Civil Engineers, filed in
the Land Registration Office as
I'lan Xo. 177S6E.
Said premises are conveyed to-
gether with the benefit of the use
of the macadam way erected on,
over and around the said Lot 57A ,
for all purposes for which ways
may now or at any time be used
in the Town o! linrnstable , subject ,
however , to the right of all others
lawfully entitled thereto to use the
said way for said purposes; and
subject to and with the benelit
of easements, restrictions, agree-
ments and reservations of record ,
if any there b« . insofar as the same
may be in lon e and applicable.
Being the same premises convey-
ed to the said William L.. Larocque
by deed of Exchange Realty Com-
pany dateil September 9, 1955 to
be registered herwlth.
LEGAL NOTICE
Including as a part of the
realty all portable or sectional
buildings , heating apparatus,
plumbing, ranges, mantels, storm
doors and windows, oil burners , gas
and ofl and electric fixture s,
screens, screen doors, awnings,
electric and gas refrigerators, air
conditioning apparatus, and other
fixtures of whatever kind and na-
ture , on said premises, or here-
after placed thereon prior to the
full payment and discharge of this
mortgage, Insofar as the same are
or can by agreement of the parties
be made a part of the realty."
Said premises will be sold sub-
ject to any and all unpaid taxes,
tax titles, assessmnts and munici-
pal liens, so far as the same may
legall y exist.
Five hundred dollars (1500.00)
will be required to be paid at the
time and place of sale, when the
other terms of sale will be made
known.
HOME OWNERS FEDERAL SAV-
INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
By Samuel Baron , Jr.,
Executive Vice-President
Present Holder of said
mortgage.
•BARRON & FELDMAN
Attorneys for said Mortgagee
19 Milk Street
Boston , 9. Massachusetts
Feb. 27, Mar. 6, 13
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable , ss. Probate Court.
To all persons interested in the
estate under the will of EMMA
DANDY MALONEY , late of Barn-
stable (Hyannis), in said County,
deceased, for the benefit of MARY
i'OLLOCK , et al.
The surviving trustee of said es-
tate has presented to said Court
for allowance its twenty-sixth ac-
count.
if you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearapce in said Court
at Barnstable before ten o'clock In
the forenoon on the 25th day of
March , 1958, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, KENRICK A. SPAR-
ROW , Esquire, Judge of said Court,
this 18th day of February, 1958.
ALFRED C. KNIGHT ,
Register.
B'eb. 27, Mar. 6, 13
¦ -7T=
LEGAL NOTICE
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss. Probate Court.
To all persons interested in the
estate of DOROTHY BAKER
EMERY, otherwise known as
DORA BAKER EMERY, late of
(Hyannis), Barnstable, in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that Claude B.
Cross, of Brookline, in the County
of Norfolk , be appointed adminis-
trator of said estate without giving
a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court
at Barnstable before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the 25th day of
March , 1958, the return day of
this citation.
Witness , KENRICK A. SPAR-
ROW, Esquire, Judge of said
Court , this 20th day of February,
in the year one thousand nine hun-
dred and fifty-eight.
ALFRED C. KNIGHT ,
Register.
Feb. 27, Mar. 6, 13
ACHEfIG MUSCLES
Relieve paint of tired, tors, aching mui-
clti with ST AN BACK , tablata or powder*
8TANBACK acti fast to bring comforting
rolief. . . became tha STANBACK formula
combines eeveral prescription type in*
gradients for fast relief gf pajn.
•BeaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaaeBTaaaTaTaTa aBaaTaa
LARRY TILLGREN
Painting and Decorating
Tel. Hy. 131
I EVERETT H. CORSON
CADILLAC — 0LDSM0BILE
92 Barnstable Road - Hyannis 605
i
~~
.
VOTERS OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
Let's elect to our School Committee one who has
PROVEN his intt -est in civic affairs and has dem-
onstrated his ab 'y to serve in town government!
GERARD C. BESSE, JR.
— has served as a member of the Town of Barn-
stable Playground and Recreation Commission
for seven years.
— graduated from Barnstable High School.
— graduated from Worceste r Academy.
— graduated from Yale University.
— served as an officer in the United States Naval
Reserve throughout World War II.
His educational background, experience in town
i government, and enthusiastic dedication to service
will be an asset to our school system.
MEMBER SCHOOL COMMITTEE - 3 YR. TERM
Gerard C. Besse, Jr. X
Willard P. Phillips , Osterville, Mass.
3e**W TVtto&i
Carpentry • Additions
Roofing • Alterations
Remodeling
Off-Season Home Protection
Service
Box 257 Centerville,Mass.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
FIRST
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watch will last indefinitely. We use only genuine
factory-made and tested parts for all repairs.
No charge jor inspection and estimate.
All our work is guaranteed,
Hyann is Jewelry Shop
376 MAIN STREET HYANNIS
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