Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
March 23, 1961     Barnstable Patriot
PAGE 6     (6 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 6     (6 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
March 23, 1961
 
Newspaper Archive of Barnstable Patriot produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




j MISS MARY SPRAGUE 1 Tel. FOrest 2-6484 ST. MARY'S CHURCH (EPISCOPAL) Rev. Paul Clark Martin, Rector. Palm Sunday, March 26. 9 a.m., Holy Communion, Bless- ing of the Palms, Sermon. 11 a.m. Ante-Communion and Sermon . Maundy Thursday, March 30. 7 a.m. and 10 a.m., Holy Com- munion. 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon. 8:30 p.m. Enquirers and Confirmation Instruction. UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth R. Warren , minis- ter; Roland T. Pihl, organist. Sunday, March 26, 9:30 a.m., Church School, 11 a.m. Worship Service and Sermon: "The Lord's Anointed." 5-7 p.m. Lothrop Guild (high school age.) PERSONALS Mrs. E. E. Calvin of Plymouth ^ spent Monday with Mrs. Calvin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Bar- nard. Mrs. Maurice E. Mahoney of Sal- ten Point Road, has returned from a trip to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Coggeshall of New York spent the long weekend at their home on Rendezvous Lane. Mrs. Karl P. Heinzen has re- turned to her Rendezvous Lane [ home having spent two and a half months in Eustis, Fla., with her sister, Mrs. Edward Kempf. Mr. and Mrs. James Coggeshall and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tuttle of Dover were also in the party. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liimatainen left Saturday for a two week's stay in Florida. Douglas Mitchell was at home from Wentworth Institute for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frazer of First Way leave shortly for a three weeks' stay In St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Standley (nee Barbara G. Hutchinson) of Marblehead , are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of a second son, Donald Forrest Jr., March 19. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore of Salten Point Road are great grandparents of the little boy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bang's have returned to their Hyannis Road home after spending the win- ter in the Florida Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Leonard left Tuesday for a trip to New Orleans, La., and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brennan at- tended a reunion of Hlo Camp, m the Fenn School in Concord and were guests of the headmaster on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. K, H. Barnard at- tended a performance of "My pa| r Lady" in Boston Thursday night and went on to the New Ocean House, Swampscott where they at- tended a Unitarian Conference as delegates for the Plymouth and Bay Conference of Unitarian and Un|. versallst Churches. Mr. and Mrs. John Vallis left Monday for Valley Forge, Pa., from there they go to Oakton, Va., visit. ing their children in both places. From Oakton they expect to go t0 Florida. BARNSTABLE B. L. TALLMAN , Inc. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Office Equipment and Suppllet 19 Sherman Sq, SPring 6-1766 Hyannli, Mast. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllliiiiiiiiiiH, W Vou're invited J> Ito see our && %& I wonderful ^j^©^ Iselection of xL ^ ^greeting cards ^*«k ^ co^v ^ ^NTERVU. V*' ' wiaa"* II Illllllllllllll Illll! I I II j AT CAPE COD HOSPITAL To Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Grace (Anna Dlas) , Off Craigville Beach Road, West Hyannis Port, a daugh- ter , March 10. To 1st Lt. and Mrs. Warren J. Ahr (Jean Bostock), Hill Top Lane, Marstons Mills, a son, March 13. To 1st Lt. and Mrs. Arthur D. Kwlatkowskl (Marilyn Jones), 48 Laurel Road, Centerville, a daugh- ter, March ,15. To Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pinho (Barbara Coggeshall) , 56 Wend- ward Way. Hyannis, a son. Mar. 15. Birtki HvAHHIS MRS. MIRIAM BLAIR Bond Court. Tel.SPrlnn 5-5919 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST "Reality " will be the title of the Lesson-Sermon at Christian Science services next Sunday. References will be made to passages from Isaiah and from Science and Health. The Golden Text Is from Psalms 97:11: "Light is sown for the right- eous, and gladness for the upright in heart. " FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, March 26 9:45 a.m., Junior Church in sanc- tuary followed by classes in parish hall; 11 a.m.. Worship service, ser- mon : "The Psalms.". 6 p.m., Family Night supper in parish hall. A color film, with sound, "I Beheld His Glory" will be shown. Monday, 6:30 p.m., Junior choir rehearsal; Wednesday, 7 p.m., Boy Scouts in parish hall; 8 p.m., Bap- tismal services in the sanctuary ; Thursday, 8 p.m., Holy Communion and reception of new members; Fri- day, 12 noon to 3 p.m., Good Friday services In sanctuary; 8 p.m., Can- tata, "Olivet to Calvary " presented by choir. MATRONS CLUB Donald Carr was guest speaker at the last meeting of the Matrons Club of the Federated Church. He gave a talk on what one should know about making up a will, the many kinds of wills and how to go about making them out. At the end of the talk he answered questions from the audience. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dauphinee Chase and her com- mittee, Mmes. Beatrice Boynton, Edith Barr and Mrs. Faith Carr. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER GUILD Members of St. Francis Parish Giuld met for their March meeting last Thursday night and saw an Im- pressive film of the ordination of a seminarian in the concentration camp at Dachau. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Adolphe Richards, who reported on the annual communion breakfast and named the nominating commit- tee. Refreshments followed . FEDERATED CHURCH Palm Sunday "The Palms" will be sung by the High School Choir at 9:30 and by the Church Choir at the 11 a.m. service. Palm Branches will be available to all worshippers who wish them. The church was among the very first Protestant Churches on the Cape to have Palm Branches for Palm Sunday. At both services, Dr. Carl Schultz, minister, will preach on "Good, Bad or Indifferent, This Holy Week." . All departments of Church School will hold regular sessions. The church extends a cordial Invitation to families and friends of the parish to share in the Palm Sunday worship. , Thursday, March 30, the Annual Service of Tenebrae and Com- munion will be held at Hyannis Federated Church at 7:45 p.m. Dea- cons of the church will assist Dr. Schultz, minister, In the service. There will be special music by the Church Choir, New members will be received In the church. The ser- vice will conclude with the ex- tinguishing of lights. The service is open to all who wish to unite in observance of Maundy Thursday. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Pierce Connalr of 68 Oak Street, Hyannis, has been named chair- man of American Cancer Society's April Cancer Crusade in Hyannis, Hyannis Port and Centerville. Mr. Connair , who is married with four children, Is Assistant Manager of Sears Roebuck & Company of Hy- annis. HYANNIS GRANGE In the absence of the regular offi- cers the following filled the chairs during the last meeting of the Hy- annis Grange: Overseer , Elmer Whiteley, P.M.; Lady Stewart, Alma Perry ; Flora , Pauline Lln- nell; Ceres, Lydla Southerland. . The treasurer , Miss Elsie Chad- wick, has returned from her trip to Hawaii and she was welcomed back by the membership. Guests were present from West Wareham, Cotuit, Dennis and Yarmouth. Mr. and Mrs. George Gee and Mrs. Linnell were contributors to the birthday bank. Several members volunteered to assist at the annual sale for the blind which will be held April 20 and 21, under the auspices of the Daughters of Isabella and the Jewish Woman's Club. The Lecturer 's March was won by Mr. Crittenden of West Ware- ham. A rummage sale is planned for May, under the Home and Com- munity Service and Scholarship committees. Two applications were accepted and balloted upon , and the the degrees will be conferred in April. Following the buslnsss meeting Mr. Whiteley showed slides of a recent motor trip taken through the West to California. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB There were few who went home empty-handed from the March meeting of the Hyannis Junior Woman's Club earlier this month. The Stop & Shop presented a film and demonstration on meat, and thoughfully brought along samples of the cuts. At the close of the dem- onstratlon the meat was given to the club and many a weekend roast or steak appeared at the table through the firm's generosity. During the business meeting, Mrs. Edwin S. Askew was wel- comed to the club. The members were reminded that the Vogue sew- ing contest would be judged at the clubhouse March 24. Mrs. Jacob Goff will be the club's entrant. Thank-you letters were received from the Paul A. Dever School for toys which the club had sent. The annual banquet will be held at Armand's on May 4. A meeting of the Charity Ball committee will be held at the home of Mrs. William Perry, 3rd on March 23, and the next board meet- ing will be held March 30 at .the home of Mrs. Theodore Clifton. . I BIRTH Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Richard May of Bristol, Va., became parents of a little girl, Sherrl Lynn, Feb. 26. Mrs. May is the granddaughter of Mrs. Irving W. Carter of Main Street, this village. GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ST.GEORGE Rev. S. Mourlkis, Priest. Arthur Haste and Louis Terpos, Psalmodlsts. Mr. C. Terpos, Choir Director. Miss Joan Allain , Organist. March 26, fifth Sunday of the Fast. Matins Service, 9 a.m. ; Divine Liturgy and Sunday School with sermon in English and Greek, 10 a.m. Every Monday—Service of the Compline at 7:30 p.m.; Every Tues- day—Rehearsal of Choir at 7:30 p.m.; Every Wednesday—Divine Liturgy of the Presanctifled , 10 a.m. ; Every Friday—Salutation 's service to our Most Holy Mother of God Virgin Mary at 7:30 p.m. JEWISH WOMAN'S CLUB The next board meeting of tho Jewish Woman 's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Kesten on Silver Leaf Lane in West Yar- mouth March 27. All committee chairmen are reminded that the annual meeting will be April 3 at the Synagogue , and each chairman is expected to turn in a written re- port at that time. At the board meeting, tentative plans for the bazaar , usually held in July, will be discussed. The Donors Dinner will be held Tuesday, April 11 at 7 p.m. at the Dunes Glub. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Jack Furman , SPring 5-2220 or Mrs. Nelson Malch. man, SPring 5-0612. Mrs. Dora Hasckei and Mrs. Jean Zimmerman will be hostesses at services tomorrow night. MEN'S FELLOWSHIP The Men's Fellowship of First Baptist Church met last Tuesday and enjoyed two films on BOMARC and preparedness, both provided by New England Telephone Com- pany. A social hour followed. PEOPLE AND THINGS Mrs. Francis McNeeley of Dunn's Pond Road is spending a month in Florida and will stop over a week in Connecticut before returning to the Cape. In spite of the snow, Spring is most certainly on the way. Proof— we have it from two young men about town that Nellie Fox is lead- ing the league, and when batting averages are under discussion what could it mean but Spring? BROWNIES INVESTED Eleven members of Girl Scout Brownie No. 71, received their pins In ceremonies at Hyannis Elemen- tary School last Monday afternoon. The girls Invested by Troop Leader Mrs. Emlle Guertin were Rita Wahlstead , Pamela Moore, Char- lene Smith, Carol Ann Hurley, Deb- orah Demakis, Judy Curley, Valerie Guertin, Felicia Penn, Wanda Mitchell and Bonnie Robello. After the ceremonies, refreshments were served «to the girls and their mothers. GARDEN CLUB OF HYANNIS Clayton Smith of Cape Cod Nur- series of East Falmouth was guest speaker at the Hyannis Garden Club Tuesday afternoon . Using balled shrubs which he had brought along, Mr, Smith demonstrated how pruning should be done. He recommended the use of dormant spray on small fruit trees and sug- gested that rigid pruning, right back to the green growth, of hurrl. cane damaged shrubs and trees would bring them back to what they should be within two years. The club has voted to sponsor a "Clean-Up Week" and named the (Irst week of May for that activity. Tea hostesses were Mrs. Ken- neth Warren , assisted by the Mmes. Benjamin Atwood , Benjamin Cook, Charles Megathlin, Robert Boody and Mrs. Arthur Flint. The last meeting of the members of Unity Guild cf the Federated Church opened with tea served by Mrs. Howard Copeland and her committee, Mmes. Gustav Janseen, Orson Tripp, Howard Jackson and Miss Adelade M. Phillips . Mrs. George Whitney and Mrs. Harold C. Anderson were the pourers. Joann Granat of Ihe 'j oann Gra- nat Beauty Studio gave a demon- stration of how proper hair styling and correct use of makeup can Im- prove the appearance. Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. Carl Schultz and Mrs. Herbert Burns were the models. Miss Phillips was the recipient of the free beauty service. The pro- gram was highly entertaining and all present agreed that they got new ideas on beauty care. arnrrtnr^t- ^ Route 132 Hyannis ^i T V \ Tol. SPring 5-3049 // /%T #\ \ Your Local Authorized . V O L K S W A G E N D E A L E R L A T E S T D I V I D E N D S PRIOR SERIES SHARES AND SERIAL SHARES 4% PAID-UP SHARES 33,4% SAVINGS SHARES 3%% PER ANNUM DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED IN FULL HYANNIS CO OPERATIVE BANK West Main Street & Scudder Avenue, Hyannla BRANCH BANK — ORLEANS COME SEE OUR NEW GOOD FIT 1 I ^*^Mtftf0Y .G00D L00KS »^ELfiiffl | 600D WEAR j |j Styled with lha real grown-up \^Fu A \ I I look every youngiter like* — ^T^tf V, \ j ! ond built wllh grown-up value, ^ \ | \ J\ \ $ I |j too. Many new ttylei to chooie M |£| jl| [ \ J |j | | j| Iron — come in toon and I t , >SA •?! jji ': j (elect your favorites. Very A-liK' '' ' 1 W S j | | moderately priced, too, and At- /' ,_ \ \ \ If led properly to growing feat / W 1-* "\ 11| by our enpert ihoe Allen. vfim \B£>\ " l| -laiiii^ mr£RS shop JOHN BRIGHT || 304 Maln Str— Hyannis mm& '-mmsm mss* ?• mw 8&-W ; -;:': Mm w *¦ •- -- • ?> ;:&?:¥S:& '•¥:¥; S& W * — -flafk yirr^ *ICI Z * * \li^^fciri | 1Cydesl taf ! ,**«¦ • ¦ HDUIN.r»,!-»°« p f w fe"*»*»«rej, I m^&M^0&m -M ^f h -y o * «et M tia ' loTd. eT e0n Par- km MM Gent ' , Strokes, | | teniDerf . ' 6 Water Pil I l | l t&rteVcycte& ta* I f £ a«on8 a i ^ n *otBbi!i I ' slim,.mart- Yours For Only only 24" wide yet it ' washes a big 9-pound l o a d . New Acrylic 0 A A A A A enamel finish helps JK J JUlHl prevent rust — this *** M_ ¦ ¦ **** washer keeps its looks ™ ¦ ¦ " Ask for the HA-34. RCA WrimiPOOl appliance. , authored by Radio Corporateot America. C H | J P DELIVERY ANYWHERE ON CAPE COD I l lLb Normal Installation 2 Year Service During this Sale • NO MONEY DOWN • NO PAYMENTS TILL MAY 15th MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED EASY TERMS FAMOUS FOR SERVICE OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILL 9,00 P.M. Jack & Dave's AUTOMATIC WASHERS Inc. V0U 'm'' b»V 1"°H'y for less Anywhere" J^* "'"• '¦ » "« " We., Van-* SP M04J William L. WAHTOLA Registered Master Plumber Plumbing & Heating Water Heaters Radiant Heating Oil Burner Sales and Service SPring5-16171 l i$L edSN ^ ^ Jffim KITCHEN ¦ l yf CABINETS I f 1 < FORMICA 1 ^^.1 Counter Tops \ Y SP 5-2581 77 IVANOUQH ROAD, HYANNIS