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| April 10, 1969 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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MYSTERY BOX — From left , Bonnie Bamirey, Sharon Souza and
Freddy Jones try to identify contents of a "mystery box" in Mrs.
Buth Spicer's transition class at Hyannis Elementary School.
(Photo by Deborah Barrows )
¦i»i^n
*i!'w*t <* '¦—"-w»--'"i-'-«¦' •* -
MBS. BETTY SOUZA
Correspondent
Cotult 02635
Tel. 428-2269
OHUBCH NEWS
Some 85 people attended the
Easter Sunrise service held this
year at Loop Beach. Although it
was a miserable day, the service
was very impressive. Linda Har-
mon, one of our young people, led
the service and Nancy Robello,
Debbie Robello, Linda Harmon,
Marsha Glfford and Carol Grauer
sang "The Old Rugged Cross."
Bob Hayden entertained on his
trumpet. Breakfast was attended
by 110 after the service.
The church was filled to capacity
»hen other members of the vill-
age attended later services at 9:30
and 1
1 a.m.
At the 9:30 service, Paul Sisson,
Sheldon Hamblin, Debbie Robello,
Nancy Robello, Linda Harmon,
Cheryl Nickerson, Dianne Bearse
and Pret Morris were received
into the membership of the church
and at the same time five children
of the Edgar Tobey's were bap-
tized.
At the 11 a.m. service, Peter
Anshewitz, Jr. and Christine An-
shewltz, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Anshewitz, Spencer Hallett ,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hal-
lett, and little Kyle Martin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred "Buddy"
Martin of Grove Street, were bap-
tized.
It's All Over, Or It It? is the
topic chosen by Rev. John Smith,
pastor, for his sermon during
worship service April 13 at 11 a.m.
Nursery care is provided during
the service.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF
SANTUTT & COTUrr, INC.
The following is excerpted from
a letter received during the week
by curator, Mrs. Nita M. Crawford
to members :
May will be house cleaning time
at the old Dottridge Homestead
and Museum. Then it will be time
to get busy planning and getting
exhibits together for the open
house in June. Did you see the
beautiful collection of old Chinese
carved soapstone that Mrs. Ralph
Cahoon so kindly loaned us last
year? This year she has offered
a collection of early iron door
stops. Then from Mrs. Perry
Locke will come a collection of
lovely colored glass salt dips.
Speaking of May, the directors
have voted to have a public sup-
per followed by a speaker. We
might even be persuaded to give
away samples of our Historical
paper . This might tempt someone
to join our Society. We need more
members altho I am happy to say
that 36 have joined since the last
annual meeting.
Dr. Frank Lauback, who is do-
ing such a wondarful work of.
teaching people to read , has a
slogan , "Each one - teach one. "
Why couldn 't that apply to our
Society for each one of us to get
one new member teaching the
value of having such a Historical
Society in our village.
By means of a generous gift we
have purchased the pine grove on
the north side of Shell Lane. No
plan has been made to make use
of this area but it will prevent
anyone from buildin g a house there
that could spoil the setting of our
littl e old Homestead.
Last September the 5th grade of
the Elementary School toured the
old house and museum.
In November I spoke to the
sixth grade on the early days of
Santuit, which was the first Cotuit
settlement In the late 1700's
Later Indian legends were told to
the fifth grade.
In last year's letter you were
asked to send or give us old or
favorite recipes for the cook book
we are planning. Many of you
have responded but more are need-
ed if we are to print a really
worth-while book .
I am delighted to tell you that
Col. Eugene Clark will again
speak at our annual meeting in
July.
If you did not receive last year's
Historical Society paper on Cotuit
Fire District written by Gordon
Brown Jr., you will know that you
have not paid your last year's
dues of one dollar a person. If this
proves to be true, then all you
have to do is send a check to Miss
Edna Adams and she will mall
your historical paper right away.
CAMPERSHIP FUND
The Camp Fire Girls in Cotuit
are trying to raise money for sum-
mer camp so that more girls will
be able to go. Anyone in the com-
munity interested in supporting
these girls may contribute to- a
campership fund in care of Carol
Sisson on High Street. Her phone
number is 428-8384.
HOMEMAKEB'S DAY
Residents of the village planning
to attend Homemaker's Day at
First Congregational Church of
Yarmouth, Yarmouth Port on
April 30 sponsored by Cape Cod
Extension Service are reminded
that reservations must be made
by April 21. Send your check for
$2. to Mrs. Muriel Bolas, Cape Cod
Extension Service Barn s t a b l e ,
Mass.
A very enjoyable day has been
planned.
MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA
Save the date, Wednesday, May
21. The 4-H and Camp Fire groups
will entertain their mothers at a
tea in Bruce Hall. We hope all
mothers will make an effort to
come with their daughters to this
fun event.
GRANGE PLANS SUPPER
A public supper is being plan-
ned by members of Cotuit Grange
318 for 6 p.m. April 19 in Baxter
Hall, Santuit to be followed by a
program of musical entertain-
ment.
INDIAN POW-WOW
Come, My little braves and see,
What we have in store for thee
On Saturday, April 12th, we'll meet
With lots of games and things to
eat.
So come, Oh Come, oh Everybody
do!
Come one, come all, I'm inviting
youI
The above invitation was creat-
ed by Barbara Jean "B.J." Sisson
for a novel birthday party plan-
ned for her 10th birthday which
was April 7. Girls invited are
members of the 4th grade Camp
Fire group. Outdoor cooking and
games with an Indian theme are
planned.
LINDA MORIN HONORED
Miss Linda Morln, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Red*1 Mor-
in of Lake Street was surprised
with a birthday party given at the
home of Meg McGoldrlck on Pop-
ponessett Road in honor of her
13th birthday by the sixth grade
girls at Cotuit Elementary School.
Linda's delicious birthday cakje
was made by Mrs. Alma Brackett,
cook at the school.
Those attending were Ruth Ann
LeClair, Karen Hallett, Dianne
Jones, Llndy Souza, Nadlne Coun-
cil, Meg McGoldrlck , Susan Mc-
Williams, Vicky Gifford, Linda's
mother, Mrs. Barbara Morin , six-
th grade teacher, Mrs. Linda
Lagergren and Mrs. Doris Mc-
Goldick.
CAR WASH
The car wash planned by the
Senior Fellowship of Cotuit Fed-
erated church was washed out by
rain Saturday, so it has been re-
secheduled for this Saturday,
April 12, at 10 a.m. in the post
office parking lot.
$1.50 for a regular carwash or
$2 if a vacuum is used. Coffee and
donuts will be available while you
wait.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
This week happy birthday greet-
ing are sent to little Christopher
Hallett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter "Buzz" Hallett, Rte. 28, San-
tuit, who is celebrating his fifth
birthday Monday, April 14.
HAY BIDE
The Junior Yduth Fellowship,
members of the 7th and 8th
grades, are planning a hay ride
Friday at 7 p.m. The group will
meet at Bruce Hall and will re-
turn to the same place for refresh-
ments after the ride.
VILLAGERS' SHOW
Cotuit-Santuit Villager's, who
are sponsoring their annual show
The 20's Roar Back on May 1 -
2 and 3 at 8 p.m. in Bruce Hall,
will have many local celebrities
in the cast. Aong those Doing spe-
cialities in the show this year are
"Red" Morin , John Christenson,
Bea White, Bonnie Sargeant, Man-
nie Duarte, Lorraine Burnham, Fr.
John and Shirley Smith, Marion
Morris, Marion Robello, Hazel
Newton, Tom and Louse Harmon
and Lou Campbell.
Tickets are available at $1.50 for
all seats and may be obtained
from any member of the club or
by calling ticket chairman, Mrs.
Joan Dottridge at 428-8656. It's
sure to be a sellout, so get your
tickets now.
LOTUIT
ST. FRANCIS GUILD
HEARS INVESTMENT
FIRM AUTHORITY
The women of the St. Francis
Xavier Guild at the March 20
meeting heard Fred Cheney, reg-
istered representative of Investors
Planning Corporation of the Hyan-
nis branch, give a most interesting
talk, accompanied by a black
board demonstration, of reasons
for investing in mutual funds. A
film was also shown.
The evening began with the
Benediction by Fr. Bernard Kelly
and was followed by the business
meeting with Mrs. Irene Boese,
president, presiding. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Smith was welcomed as a
new member.
It was announced that any
parishioners interested in becom-
ing patrons for the Guild Cook
Book should contact Mrs. Boese
by calling her in the evening at
776-7572.
Old books are also being sought
for the Foxboro Mental Hospital.
Anyone wishing to donate old
books may contact any guild mem-
ber or bring the books to the next
meeting.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting by Mmes Anna De-
Coste, Esther Hearn, Phyllis Hen-
rique, Anna Houle, Dorothy Jen-
nings, Agnes Marsland and Miss
Constance Fortune.
HYANNIS GARDEN CLUB
Next meeting of the Garden
Club of Hyannis will be on April
15 in Baldwin Hall, when Mrs.
Lucien B. Taylor of Dover, will be
the guest speaker and will talk on
wild flowers.
She is president of the New Eng-
land Wild Flower Society and
teaches a course In wild flower
gardening for the society. She also
teaches courses in practical gar-
dening and amateur greenhouse
gardening for the Masschusetts
Horticultural Society.
She is co-author of a book en-
titled "Handbook of Wild Flower
Gardening" and one entitled "Win-
ter Flowers — Greenhouse and
Sun Heated Pit.
Her medals Include the Thomas
Roland Medal of the Massachu-
setts Horticultural Society, The
Distinquished Service to Horticul-
ture Medal from the Garden Clubs
of America and one from the
Men's Garden Club of New York.
She and her husband received the
gold medal of the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society for their
garden last June.
IN THE SERVICE
Navy Wave Ensign Melody A.
Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Jones of Gosnold Street ,
was one of 38 women to complete
the Line Officer Indoctrination
course and has been graduated
from the Naval Women Officers
School at Naval Schools Command,
Newport, R. I.
During her course, Melodie stu-
died in naval history and customs.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
"Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" is the subject of this
week's Bible Lesson-Sermon to be
heard Sunday in all Christian
Science churches.
A verse from Job, included in
the lesson, states that God "will
not afflict."
All are welcome at First Church
of Christ , Scientist , Bearse's Way
at Stevens St., Hyannis. Services
begin at 11 a.m.
IN THE SERVICE
Private Francis H. Lambert Jr.,
18, whose parents live on Barn-
stable Road , Hyannis, completed
advanced armor training March
14 at the Army Training Center,
Ft. Knox, Ky.
During the eight-week course, he
was trained to drive and maintain
the Army's M-60 tank and fire its
105-millimeter gun.
HYAHMIS
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