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Barnstable Patriot
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March 13, 1958     Barnstable Patriot
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March 13, 1958
 
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Mrs. Martha Senate Thomas Tel. Hyannis 2407-W SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party wa8 given for Rtiben Anderson following School Committee Friday night, February 28th. Besides the members of the committee the following peo- ple attend the party : Mrs. Ruben Anderson, Mrs. Harvard Broadbent, Mrs. Carl SchulU, Miss Dorothy Reckendorf and school principals Inez Lahtelne, Dorothy S. Moore, Margaret H. O'Neil , Brlah K. Con- nor, John C. Linehan, John R. Berry, Jr., and William B. Fratus. Mr. Anderson was given a framed copy of the resolutions f rom the current town report . Mr. Anderson is retiring after having served on the School Committee for 12 years. UNITY GUILD The Unity Guild of the Federated Church met Monday, March 3, for their regular business meeting and luncheon. It was voted to donate $10 to the American Red Cross. An all day sew was held on March 12 at the home ot Mrs. Henry C. Morris on Goodvlew Way, Barnstable. Coming events were listed as fol- lows: Monday, March 17, regular meeting and tea ; Friday, April 1 1, food sale by a talent group; Fri- day, April 18, rummage sale; Fri- day, May 2, card party; Monday, June 2, talent tea; July will be the club'9 summer sale. Following the meeting Theodore C. Melnerth ot South Yarmouth gave a very Interesting and enter- taining program of har p music, which included classical and seml- classlcal pieces. HYANNIS GARDEN CLUB The Round Table meetings of the Hyannis Garden Club offer club members a wonderful opportunity to refresh and increase their gar- dening knowledge. This WBB par- ticularly true when Mrs. Ralph S. Barrow was hostess to the group on the occasion of their February meeting at the Hyannis Public Library. Mrs. Roger Lyon's talk concerned preparatory measures for spring gardening, while Mrs. Raytvond Person's was on soil and fertilizers. Preparations for the Hyannis Garden Club's annual flower show to be held In June were com- menced when the chairman, Mrs. George Frost, II held a committee meeting at the Hyannis Public Library recently. Serving on the committee were Mrs. Edwin D. Flanders, Mrs. William F. Knowl- ton, Mrs. George Miller , Mrs. Ray- mond Person , the president, Mrs. Carl F. Schultz, and Mrs. George W. Whitney. MATRONS CLUB The Matrons Club of the Feder- ated Church met Monday night, ¦ I ^^M' |March 10 in the Memorial Build- < Inn- I'la-ns were completed at the 1 business meeting for a Corned Beef ) Dinner to be held Monday, March 17th from 5 to 7 in the Memorial i Building, The menu will consist I of corned beef, cabbage, carrots, i potatoes, coffee and apple pie—all i tor 39c. Tickets may be obtained fro m any club member, at the churc h office or by phoning the chairman, Mrs. Martha Thomas at Hyannis M07-W. Following the business meeting the club had as Its gueBts , mem- bers of the Jewish Woman's Club. Miss Elenore KHmm spoke and showed elides of Hawaii which were very Interesting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. June Bearse assiste d by Mmes. Faith Carr, Elizabeth De- ware, Ethel Alto, Sadie Crosby, Kathleen Owen, Priscilla Sturgls and Mae Dalrymple. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB The Hyannis Junior Woman's Club held their regular monthly meeting March 6 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Mrs. Robert Nelson, membership chairman, Introduced a guest, Phyl- lis Peckham, and presented a red carnation to Mrs. Claire McHugh, a new member. Mrs. William Murzlc announced Miss Barbara Madden was the new editor of the club paper. She had the first news sheet ready at this meeting. . Speaking for the ways and means committee, Mrs. Martin Kapp asked for volantecrs to wait on tables for the spaghetti supper and also for people to make homemade applle pies. Mrs. Robert Bearse, chairman of ' the sewing table for the summer I bazaar, displayed articles made at a recent sew session. Mrs. Milton Cole, chairman of the food table for the bazaar, said any cakes pre- pared ahead will be frozen in her freezer. CHARITY BALL PLANS Mrs. Bruce Besse announced that plans for the Charity Ball have been confirmed by both the Wlanno Club and Barron Hugo's Orchestra. The ball will be held June 27 nnd a meeting will be held soon ot all committee. The nomination chiarman, Mrs. William Smith, read the nomina- tions for officers and a list will be mailed to all members for voting. • It was voted to make a donation to the Heart Fund and also voted $1.00 be given for each member toward the price of the annual May banquet. A meeting will be held Fri- day at 10 a.m. for the banquet , committee at the home of Mrs. Sdward Welch, First Avenue, West Uyannlsport. R. Ralph Home was the gueBt speaker fot the evening and spoke an Parllmentary Law, its origin »nd procedure. Questions were inBwered by examples and demon- strations. Mrs. John Fordham was chair- man of refreshments assisted by Mmes Thomas Doran , Theodore Crosby, Philip Boudreau and Mrs. Thomas Fellows. HYANNIS GARDEN CLUB The nxt regular meeting of the Hyannis Garden Club will be held Tuesday, March 18 at the Hyannis Library. Mrs. Eleanor Small of Hnrwlchport will speak on 'Plan- ning a Garden for the Cape Cod House." Hostesses for the afternoon are Mmes. Sherman Studley, Hector Chase, George Clements , Benjamin Cook, Donald Converse and Miss Evelyn Crosby. PER8ONAL8 Dr. and Mrs. Robert U Baxter are in Boston where Dr. Baxter Is attending the annual mld-wlnter meeting of the Tufts University Dental Alumni Association. Dr. Baxter Is the president of this association. Baptized last Sunday at the Fed- erated Church was the year old daughter, Amy Kathleen Brlggs, of Mr. and Mrs. Irving F. Brlggs. Rehearsals are now being held by the TrI-Hl and HI-Y Clubs of the Federated Church. They are planning to present the 24th an- nual Hl-Y show on Friday and Sat- urday evenings, April 1 1 and 12. Mr. and Mrs. Paul James and daughters of North Scituate were the guestB ot Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Schultz last Saturday. They spent the day as Mrs. James and Mrs. Schultz 's mother, Mrs. Fred Prince, celebrated her birthday. A Bible study class Is held every Thursday night through Lent for men and women in the Memorial Building of the Federated Church. Dr. Carl F. Schultz conducts the class at 7 o'clock on "Understand- ing the Old Testament." Mrs. Herbert Mercer and three daughters of Portland, Maine spent the past week with Mrs. Mercer's mother, Mrs. John E. Hinckley of Harvard Street , Rev. Carl F. Schultz was re- elected as chairman of the School Committee. This will begin this third year as chairman. Friends were pleased to see Fred- erick L. Hull of Scudder Avenue, Hyannisport ,. at town meeting. Richard Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart of West Hy- annlsport, Is In the Cape Cod Hospital. He is recuperating from a recent operation. Theodore Holmes of South Street is a patient at Cape Cod Hospital. Miss Josephine Exum , a former resident of North Street, was moved to a nursing home In Buz- zards Bay this week. She had been at a nursing home in Yarmouth- port for the past few years. IA..-1 i , inn ~ ii S£ HYAKMIS Harbor Light Wayside Furniture PINE AND MAPLE DINING ROOM and UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Rte. 6A. East Sandwich PONTIAC SWEEPS NASCAR SAFETY HIGHWAY PASSING TESTS ! DAYTONA BEACH, FIA. Pontiac again proves it is AMERICA'S NUMBER © ROAD CAR in the year's toughest test of SAFETY, HANDLING AND PERFORMANCE! HOUSEWIFE VICKl WOOD AND HER Winner of the 30 m.p.h. passing event and m..**' ">:SW W^^WF^«g^^!^v?T9Ww^'St' ; ''!^^y^^^^^^^ PIK**-;^.... ^^5a»^\ »>to->'.'- ¦ s»«HI Hi aa ff "^ R *''"' Tx^W:*:- .- -'v$'%!BHttB^VHMHHBMa>^ ^^^ | H ^B ^Bsfl sBs^ttHssH^^ ^^sF ~ :' ^Bssssl sssssssl S i assssssl K$ afl ¦ ^ M Tsass t '¦¦ ^VssssfeaaasssWt- . ^^gMtfj H aH' IBBBBBE LJE H EVENTS WERE JOINTLY SPONSORED BY l-URE OIL COMPANY AND THE FLORIDA STATE HIOHWAY PATHOL Chances are you'll never be up against You'll discover that the industry's the point of abuse and you marvel at the precise and exacting demands that hottest team of engineers has created a your absolute command in every type of NASCAR puts on test cars and drivers. car so advanced in basic design that it driving situation. But you can put Pontiac through your bringswithit a totally newkindof driving. Come in—drive and safety-test own everyday driving paces and learn Give the nod to its Tempest 395 V-8 America's Number 1 Road Car You'll why test drivers call Pontiac America's with power trimmed precisely to your discover it's by far the biggest money's Number 1 Road Car. wish. Corner it, park it, maneuver it to worth on the market! -SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER _ , ROBERTSON AUTO SERVICE, INC. 135 BARNSTABLE ROAD ¦ - HYANNIS , MASS. I IE5TL Metered Delivery &SSBmm ^S FUEL OIL gg PHINNEY COAL & OIL INC. COAL - WOOD - ICE - FUEL OILS L Telephone Hyannis 233-W2 145 IYANOUGH ROAD HYANNIS 8 I MB—H ... — , ' ' i .i .>. .in , i r i ! "¦ I Ca p e Cod Secretarial School All Business Subjects Day or Evening Clasaes Enroll at any time Co-Educational 242 Ocean Street, Hyannis I Tel. 1372 % " ' l, "I ^ ^ ^ \ % f if Appralaob Rtnulerod JCy/^ » y Old Gold Bought PRE SEASON SALE! March 15th to March 29th i on' all fine jewelry 10% to 40% Off New Store Hours 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Closed Wednesdays Mulberry Corners, Osterville GArden 8-2872 JLiobie6 y a r n Shop GIFTS Knitting Instructions . " Open Evenings Til 8 P. M. Main Street Opposite Pond 8*. Osterville GA. 84278 By CLARA JANE HALLETT IVAN SEROV Rightly called "Hatchet man for the Kremlin ". Tt is not easy to overlook the article in February, 1958, of Reader 's Digest hy Henry Jordan. The only good thing about It Is that hundreds of people will read it and be shocked that such a flend in human form is alive and carry- ing on his wicked horrible work everywhere he walks the earth He speaks with the voice of the Kremlin and that Is final. He Is more to be dreaded than a pesti- lence of any kind. He cuts them down in groups, guilty and inno- cent men, women and children. Ws cannot even picture in our minds the vicious things he is doing. Mr. Jordan writes almost in the the beginning of his article that "after six weeks' stay in Budapest Serov left behind piles of uncount- ed corpses and 40,000 prisoners. His job had been completed , the JJame of freedom flickered no more." This Is only one place where Serov rules with a bloody hand. For a quarter oZ a century he has been doing this unholy work assisted by 250,000 regular spies and 750 ,000 part time ones. He was boss of everything everywhere and Khrush- chev and men of his kind worked with him but they were all brushed aside and he reigned supreme. Stalin after a while did not trust any of them and their power was taken away and many were killed. Khrushchev escaped , for Stalin died. There Is little doubt but what he was put away so that Ivan Serov could have full sway. It Bays he was responsible for Sputnik through his control of German scientists. It you rem} the recent article in the Standard-Times by Dr. Peter Lertes, "German Scientist Telia How It Feels to Work in Soviet", you will understand something of what he and other Gorman scien- tists h: ,e suffered and endured in Russia. He says It was over 11 years ago in defeated and occupied Heriin that a Russian officer knocked on his door and told him he was being sent that day to the Soviet Union. I luivo just come back to my homeland after being compelled to work on secret Soviet missiles projects and how they worked and how they suffered no one could ever know. The Russians had no mercy; they transported 30,000 scientists , engineers and other useful persona and their families and compelled them to work on the secret pro- jects Each one had only a small part to do then pass it on one ot their group to complete. It was no ues to argue or refuse but when they were told they would not be able to go home until 1957, staying two years longer than their ap- pointed time, and no reason given. They did some things that never was done before in Russia they called a strike and refused to work . i Of course they were helpless and I had to give up, but those German wives were as strong as men in ¦ mind nnd body. The women sraash- : ed wind ows and did all the damage . they could. This helped somewhat— i not for mercy's sake, but the Rus- j sians were afraid if the women kept up their talk to the men they , l would slow up their work and so . they made it a little easier for a - while. They, however, did not re- turn to Berlin until they had "picked " their brains clean of every useful information. Now in the light of all that wo have learned , do we want to fol- low the Soviet Union on her road that they plan our destruction? No! a thousand times No! We have faith to believe that the cruel men of the Kremlin will bring about their own death if they con- tinue their fiendish work. The eagle is our National Bird. He sails proudly through the upper air resting on his mighty wings, so as our strength comes always from God or by his will , we have the promise that "They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary, and they shall walk and not faint." How wonder- ful is this promise. When we have learned to trust it we shall be able to deal with these enemies and find the solution of our problems. It is to be hoped that no Presi- dent at this time will ever meet at the Summit with any member of the present Kremlin. Let Amer- ica strengthen her forces and take her own course until these men have either been replaced or pass away. When this day comes if any of the peace loving Russians are still living, they will have a chance to enjoy freedom for the lirst time. Every country should have that liberty, but freedom does not mean to take away the God given rights of others. It la everyone's duty to clean their own corner of the earth. S "----«-"-—---—CT»MI»----— «—-¦ —T —- **mt *r-- -—.- - —-—-— rT? MY BEAMS I "Picked Up In Pa*sing" To Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Fisher (Jane Cliggott) Holden, Mass., Feb. 11th, a baby boy, Mark, flrBt son. He has a sister Cythnla, 2% yrs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Denis J. Cllggott of Winchester , and Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Fisher of Worcester. Mrs. Fisher is a for- mer resident of Cotuit and Hyan- , nls , also was a teacher in Hyannis Elementary School. • • • • AT CAPE COD HOSPITAL To Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. My- roup (Jacqueline Turgeon), 16 Hlr- amer Road, Hyannis, a baby boy, Feb. 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Morin (Noella Couture) 6fl Oak Street , Hyannis, a baby boy, Feb. 16. To Mr. and Mrs. Neil Whlteley (Virginia Lima) 258 Tower Hill Road, Osterville, a baby girl, Feb- ruary IS. To Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey (Catherine Howard), 390 Bearse's Way, Haynnls, a baby boy, Feb. 17. To Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey (Catherine Howard), 390 Benrse'B Way, Hyannis , a baby boy, Feb. 17. To Mr. and Mrs. William Mad- den (Ann Ames), Third Avenue, Osterville, a baby girl, Feb. 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Rnymond Hal- lett (Marilyn Ellis), Main Street, Osterville, a baby boy, Feb. 19. To A/lc and Mrs. Leonard Ry- barcayk, 3 Hiramar Road, Hyannis, a baby boy, Feb. 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brooks (Jeanne Ferguson), 62 Rus- tic Lane, Hyannlsport , a baby boy, Feb. 21. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodson (Anne Shields), Osterville, a baby boy, Feb. 21. To Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens (Barbara McNulty), Hiramar Road, Hyannis, a baby girl, Feb. 23. To Mr. and Mrs. Fenald Audi- bert (Allison Hall), Osterville, a baby girl, Feb. 26. To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mc- Lane (Carol Scudder), 58 Hallings- worth Road , Osterville, a baby boy, February 27. To Mr. and Mrs. John Viirre, 119 Cedar Street, Hyannis, a baby boy, March 2. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller (Marion Browne), 1 1 Park Street, Hyannis, a baby boy, March 3. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Medelros (Elizabeth Martin), 102 Main St., Hyannis, a baby boy, March 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chlldg (Pauline Olson), Shoot Flying Hill Road , Centerville, a baby boy, on March 9. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clover, . (Janet Rudden) 288A Ocean St.,'** a baby boy, March 9. Bulk