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| April 10, 1969 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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B I R T H S
INDIAN SEAMSTRESSES — Hours consumed In water carrying before village well was dug are now
spent by women of Wadaparthy in sewing for their families. They are furnished machines and cloth
through the Church World Service which conducts world-wide program for the hungry, homeless and
disaster stricken.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Karl-
son (Linda Rhoads) 522 Old Stage
Rd., Centerville, girl , 6 lbs. 12 oz.,
March 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maclnnes-
Barker (Eunice Reynolds ) Lov-
ell's Lane, Marstons Mills, boy, 7
lbs. 14 oz., March 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Pen-
dergast Jr., (Mary Taylor) Tern
Lane, Centerville, girl, 7 lbs. is
oz., March 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Morgan
(Valerie Parker) Popponess e 11
Rd., Cotuit, boy, 7 lbs. 10 oz.,
March 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry R. McPhee
(Maureen Jones) Long Pond Rd.,
Marstons Mills, boy, 7 lbs. 4 oz.,
March 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnston
(Rita Stoltz) 36 Glenwood Ave.,
Centerville, girl, 7 lbs. 2 oz.,
March 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Burke
(Jane Munsill) Meetinghouse Way,
West Barnstable, boy, 8 lbs. 9 oz.,
March 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smith
(Geraldlne Kenoski) 76 Emerson
Way, Centerville , girl , 7 lbs. 12
oz., March 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Mannl
(Mary Martin) 15 Bumpus Rd.,
Hyannuis, boy, 7 lbs. 14 oz., March
31.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Joseph
(Lynne Hlgglns) 1087 Falmouth
Rd., Hyannis, boy, 6 lbs. 15 oz.,
April 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson
(Deanna Simmons) 4 St. John 's
St., Hyannis, boy, 6 lbs. 2 oz.,
April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Terpos
(Kasey Economos) 43 Spring St.
Hyannis, boy, 7 lbs. 7 oz., April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones
(Rosalie Cahoon) Lombard Ave.,
West Barnstable, boy, 7 lbs. 3 oz.,
April 9.
The gasoline tax, 50 years old
this year, brings In $1 million an
hour.
LATTER-DAY SAINTS
STAKE CONFERENCE
Members of The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints living
in the Cape Cod area will meet In
Weston this Saturday and Sunday,
April 11 and 12, for a quarterly
stake conference.
William A. Fresh of Lynnfleld ,
president of the Boston Stake, who
will preside at the conference, is
responsible for nearly sfloo mem-
bers of the Boston Stake. Presi-
dent Fresh Is New England Divi-
sion Manager for Mobil Oil Com-
pany.
¦J Diamonds . . . ,
lChooslng a diamond can be a|
^pleasurable experience . . . like|
Vailing in love! Come in aud|
lsee I
i ® i
c Member of American Gem
t Society
j f vp n u o n ,
CZ.Q/t/t'!
j JEWELERS
) 422 Main St. HyannU I
'. Kenyon A. Carr, R.J.
J
i, lou'i C. Emrich, R.J.
Cape Cod Conservatory
non profit — teaching
MUSIC • ART • DANCE
BARNSTABLE STUDIOS
Call 362-3256
Anybody Can Do It
GO WITH THE TIDE - SWING ;
: TO MODERN GAS HEAT TODAY!
? «
r •
I A itUZZARDS BAY OAS CO.
I V SUBURBAN GAS CO.
, !
¦
!
¦
¦
¦
¦ J Natural , Bottled and Bulk Gas for Cape Cod
At this time of year we strongly urge you
to investigate our
SUN MARK
HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER
for family care
STORE HOURS • Weekdays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SUNDAYS 9:00 to l:0O P.M.
BARNSTABLE VILLAGE PHARMACY
OMER R. CHARTRAND, REG. PHARM.
MAIN ST., BARNSTABLE 362-6052
I Have You Tried OUR Special
/""*~""^
i
t Baked Stuffed Sole with Newburg Sauce
£**
r T\^\1 (
r Dolphin Restaurant J J \
) in Barnstable Village I/ i
I Telephone 362-6610 "
^^) {
[ Open Monday Through Sunday V^^.V_-*^>UL» —
; -Jt « n « JS *(. 36= Jt JF
= jg x .$/¦
¦ ANNUAL SPRING M M .
C A T 1
7 |
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!
o A L L mm ,
\ 0Tke TOoot Shop mgmSl
, 1
O S T E R V I L L E ^M
m
M 0^
'
begins Friday, April 18
i ends Wednesday, April 23 s
: . . . vUomen '
s areSSeS - Suits - stacks - shirts «
blouses - Sweaters - coats
I :
sale items for cash ff«t\-
all sales final ""V H\t**J^^
9:30 to 5:00 _^ V*3\ ^LlJ '
^XAev
^ ^^^^
. ^fc. ^a> '*)W*y m. JBBBJI
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f H W M W W W M *
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! K * ' L
, (£-)
I YOUR SANK "«5
I Tg» JaJtR^Jt KuttMAH.IJMJ
CUL .3**.*T Y
I rr^., yjj.
.
J sar—
I TD-F3i\rM '
I '«HUKtM IIUUHW ,_
\ Best friend a taxpayer has ! j
1 It's one of our checks that you've made pay-
| able to the Internal Revenue Service for
1 your '68 taxes. Why? Because when we re-
<| turn it to you, cancelled, it automatically
1 becomes your undeniable easy-to-find
|i proof of payment... for years to come.
J Another advantage of having a checking
1 account at this Full Service bank!
! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
j OF YARMOUTH
I j Lr/^^. Route 6A Yarmouthport Tel. 362-6551
II 7^gKT Route 28 ... South Yarmouth 398-6016
,1 ^\2*J*
W ltoute 6A Main street- Bomstablf 362-3233
> ^TT* Route 28, 5200 Bldff., West Yarmouth 715-3723
I MEMBER F. D. I. C.
¦
H eWP^^
ji JaeB
w- *..
'^...
*'"'' JJJ^M JvS'jJB
I Weight Is over tines where it does most good.
I Stronger yet thinner tines than universal-type
break up even sod and hard,dry clay. 20" and
I 24"—some with power reverse—including
' extra-heavy-duty horizontal shaft 5 hp model.
CROWE LL'S
Lawn Mower Service
{ 75 IYANOUGH ROAD (RTE. 28) HYANNIS {
I TELEPHONE 775-2036
INCORPORATING THE NEWS OF WEST BARNSTABLE
BARNSTABLE AND CUMMAQTJID
MBS. BARBARA L. WILLIAMS
Correspondent
Barnstable 02630
Tel. 362-3474
OFFICIALS, CITIZENS MEET
Citizens interested in solving the
problem of youthful vandalism
and other acts of harrassment in
Barnstable Village and law en-
forcement officials met last Thurs-
day in the Unitarian Parish Hall.
Selectmen John F. Aylmer and E.
Thomas Murphy were also there
as invited guests at the meeting
moderated by Frank H. Hinckley,
president of Barnstable Civic As-
sociation.
On hand were Sheriff Donald P.
Tulloch, Lt. Dunn of the state dis-
trict attorney's office, and Barn-
stable Chief of Police Albert L.
Hinckley, who emphasized that
citizens must report acts which
are to the detriment of the village
and its residents when they hap-
pen in order to have protection by
law enforcement officers. Only in
this way can those responsible for
damage to property and scoff-law
actions be dealt with.
An alert Barnstable Police De-
partment in recent days has
apprehended several youthful of-
fenders, some of whom have been
brought into court and in due
process of law been fined and-or
given suspended sentences and
probation.
WEST PARISH CHURCH
All ages, in costume or not, have
been considered in planning done
by Mrs. Robert Black Jr. and her
committee for the couples' party
to be held April 11 from 7:30 to
11 p.m. in the parish hall of West
Parish Church. The Roaring
Twenties has been chosen as a
theme.
Dr. William Douglas' sermon
for the 10 a.m. service April 13 is
entitled Given A Name And A
Family.
An important meeting of the dia-
conate in the pastor's study is set
for 7:30 p.m. April 14.
SIGNS AND LIGHTS AT LAST
Northsiders and others who have
long been advocating installation
of stop and go lights ah Phinney's
Lane and Route 132 are happy to
note that at last there are traffic
controls of this type at the dang-
erous inersection. Knocked over
already, it is in working order
now.
Another note of interest is the
erecting of stop signs at Old Jail
Lane extension and the connection
between old and new Phinney's
Lane.
COMMENTS
Northsiders, many of them that
it, still feel that the upgraded
speeds for 6A are too high. In
spite of the fact that the majority
of localites using the road might
readily drive at the posted speed ,
they deem them not 'reasonable
and proper " for strangers unfam-
iliar with the winding ways of the
heavily populated sections of the
old King's Highway or under cer-
tain weather conditions.
An expression of thanks should
be sent to the town tree warden ,
Don Coombs, who has set out,
properly braced , several trees in
front of the old Cobb property on
6A and others along Hyannis Road
to replace the ancient elms cut
down earlier this year.
Speaking of trees, what ever
happened to the program which
the Grubbers Garden Club hoped
to start by their planting trees at
the elementary school several
years ago? It was the club's hope
that each graduating class would
set out a tree in the name of that
class, as a follow up effort in the
interest of beautification and con-
servation.
It appears that it's time for
town highway spring houseclean-
ing along the roadside. The spring
rains have done their bit with
washing sand etc. into the street.
Though 6A is a state highway, the
town is responsible for that sec-
tion between the Unitarian Church
and Barnstable Yacht Club Road,
we are Informed.
VILLAGE ROUNDUP
Daffies are about to burst and
should be out in time to decorate
West Parish Church hall for the
Daffodil bridge on April 17 start-
ing at 12:30 and sponsored by Dig
and Delve Garden Club.
Malcolm Adams took last week
off from his West Barnstable mail
delivery route to care for his blue-
berry bushes. The pruning of each
bush takes about 15 to 20 minutes,
and the Adams have 1000 of themI
Miss Harriet Stockton has re-
turned to Barnstable after a
weekend with her brother Ed and
family in Connecticut. Co-workers
at the registry of deeds on Mon-
day helped celebrate her birth-
day.
Airman first class Jonathan Carl-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Carlson of West Barnstable, is
back in The States after assign-
ment in Germany and is now sta-
tioned at Forbes AFB in Kansas.
Jon, who is with the Blue Berets,
leaves shortly for more training in
Kentucky.
Prudy Howes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Howes of Barn-
stable, has been selected for the
cast of '"Monique," which Barn-
stable Comedy Club will present on
May 2, 3 and 9, 10 in the Village
Hall.
Mrs. Richard Gallagher is home
in Barnstable this week. She has
been back and forth from Chicago
of recent days because of her
mother's illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams
returned to Cumaquid Monday
after a few days spent with their
son George and his family in
Schenectady, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stone are
once more at their Rendezvous
Lane home following several weeks
in Florida.
Mrs. John Howard, Jr. of Mill-
way is spending the week with
relatives in Connecticut. Bun, who
drove her down, had to return
earlier to keep up with those
spring boat shop commitments
here.
NEW NEIGHBORS
Carol and Bert Lummus are cer-
tainly not strangers to Barnstable,
but last Friday they officially be-
came homeowners here with the
passing of papers from Gertrude
Kittredge to them, making them
new owners of the old Livingstone
house on Main Street. Mrs. Lum-
mus is the former Carol Travers.
Her husband is currently with
Crane's Duplicating Service in
Barnstable.
Five new faces in the Villnge of
Barnstable are thocc of Paul and
Elaine Stark and their three child-
ren of South Dartmouth who have
recently bought the Collins R.
Parker home.
Mr. Stark, an architect , is as-
sociated with the Vickers firm in
Orleans.
Hiedi and Herbert Gross of New
York have bought the old Maras-
pin homestead owned by the Ric-
hard Wagners of Westwood on
Main St., Barnstable The new
owners and their little daughter
Tina have been July tenants there
for several years and will continue
to use the house as a summer resi-
dence.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner are build-
ing a new summer home on Park-
er Rd., West Barnstable.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Since Rev. Kenneth R. Warren
will be in New York on a speak-
ing engagement Sunday, the Rev.
Harold D. Buck of Unitarian Uni-
versallst Association will be the
guest preacher at the Unitarian
Church 11 a.m. service. His topic
will be You Can't Be Good For
Nothing.
Articles for the April 24 rum-
mage sale are being sought. In
charge of the event which will
start at 10 a.m. in the parish hall
are Mmes. Thomas W. Leonard,
Edward C. Nemec and Mrs. Syd-
ney T. Knott Jr.
New church members welcomed
recently are Miss Margaret Heeley
and Mrs. Elnar Gustavesen, both
of Centerville, and Mrs. and Mrs.
George E. Rickheit of East Sand-
wich.
SYRUP IS IN
Fred Carlson went north over
the weekend to ensure his cus-
tomers at the Old Village Store
of a fresh supply of maple syrup.
It's now there, ready and waiting
to be sold.
AT STURGIS LD3RARY
There will be no story hour for
pre-school children the Tuesday
of vacation week. Story hour will
be conducted as usual next week ,
the 15th.
Those who have not as yet seen
the button collection at Sturgis Li-
brary should take a peek at it.
Loaned by Mrs. Frank A. DeBella
of Yarmouth Port, it contains a
variety ranging from the simple
calico to extremely ornate ones of
metal. Display was arranged by
Mrs. Lois Perry.
AT CUMMAQUH) GOLF CLUB
Walter Hammond of Cedarvilie
has been selected as assistant to
Seth Eames, pro at Cummaquid
Golf Club.
Wayne Dugener, club tourna-
ment comittee chairman, has an-
nounced that the Ryder Cup
tournament will be played April
20— 18 holes, 100 percent handicap.
He and his wife have recently re-
turned from a vacation and golf
in Bermuda.
In the Easter Sunday pre-am
tournament the foursome of Dick
Coville, Joe McManus, Ken Drew
Sr. and Joe Silva took first place
with a 94-72, minus 22.
Registrations for the Mosquito
League which starts May 6 should
be in by April 27.
RESCUE NOTES
Two trips to Cape Cod Hospital
were made by Barnstable Rescue
Squad during the week. On Friday
at 4 a.m. the men were called to
aid Mrs. George Beaudry of First
Way, Barnstable ; on Saturday
afternoon James Prada of Oak
St., West Barnstable.
Stanley St. Peter, captain of
the squad, began a five-week Red
Cross Standard Course for be-
ginners last Wednesday night in
West Barnstable Fire Station. For
two hours each Wednesday eve-
ning, Captain St. Peter will be in-
structing men of the West Barn-
stable department.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Confirmation classes for young
people of St. Mary's Church be-
gin Friday, April 11, at 3:45 p.m.,
and boys and girls 12 years of age
and up are welcome to call the
church office and sign up. Adult
classes begin on Sunday in the
rector's office at 4 p.m.
Confirmation has been set for
Sunday, May 18, with the Right
Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes Jr. of-
ficiating.
No church school classes are
scheduled for April 13.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Dennis Albrecht and
Kaye Holstebro will represent
First Lutheran Church Sunday at
the New England Synod, Lutheran
Church of America distrlot meet-
ing In Stoughton.
Some 125 breakfasts were served
by the young people on Easter
morning.
Ninth grade confirmation class,
April 14 at 7 p.m.: choir Wednes-
day at 7:30 p.m.
In 1948 Americans discarded
about two pounds of trash and
garbage per capita per day. Last
year they averaged five pounds.
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