April 10, 1969 Barnstable Patriot | |
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GEOMETRIC MANEUVER — John Crosby, Billy Merritt, Rufus Russ
and Arthur Rlely (left to right) concentrate on sequence game involv-
ing geometric shape recognition and left-to-right progression in Mrs.
Ruth Spicer's transition class at Hyannis Elementary School.
(Photo by Deborah Barrows )
Mrs. Charlotte A. Sherman
Correspondent
314 Bay Lane
Tel. 775-6464
AMONG OUR RESIDENTS
Mrs. Gorham Crosby of South
Main Street entertained her fam-
ily at an Easter dinner Saturday.
Present were her son and his wife ,
the G. Kingman Crosbys of Dar-
ien, Conn., who have recently
opened their home on Wequaquet
Lake for the summer. Another
son, Edward Danforth Crosby, his
wife, Edward Jr. and twins, all
of Wilton, also attended.
The twins are Ann, who is stu-
dying at Simmons College Boston,
and Peter, who is at the Univer-
sity of Maine. Miss Elizabeth Cros-
by of Boston, a daughter of the
Sr. Mrs. Crosby, also joined in
the happy festivities as did Miss
Evelyn Crosby of Main Street, this
village.
A family Easter dinner took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank P. Williams on Camp Ope-
chee Road with the following rela-
tives attending: Mr. and Mrs.
John Monroe of Bumps River
Road, Mrs. Monroe's father,
Ernest Crocker, and the Monroe
sons, Jim and Bill. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Monroe Jr. of Osterville,
the William's daughter Michele
and her fiance John Innello. Mr.
William's aunt, Mrs. Minnie Del-
Guidice of West Haven, Conn, has
also been visiting for two weeks
with her nephew. Partaking of
the Easter celebration were Mrs.
Neva McNeil and also Jerry Kuhl,
both of Hyannis.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Friendson
of Main Street have returned from
a buying trip throughout New
Hampshire and Maine for their
antique shop. While their son and
his wife were visiting in Jamaica ,
Mass., the Friendsons spent sever-
al relaxing days at their son's
Sherhorne, Mass. home.
After vacationing in the Virgin
Islands for two weeks, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Valentine of Bay
Lane are back looking tan and
happy.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Smith has open-
ed her home, Shadow-Lawn, on
Stage Road for the summer sea-
son.
WEQUAQUET FIRE
Four engines and a rescue truck
frohi Centerville-Ostervllle Fire
Department rushed to the scene of
a fire at Bearse's Pond and Holly
Point in the Wequaquet Lake area
Saturday morning. Flames had al-
ready engulfed the premises and
between fire, smoke, heat and
water damage Chief Stanley Buck-
ler estimated the destruction of the
unoccupied summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Albert of Lexing-
ton at $30,000. There is no explana-
tion to date as to the cause of the
fire which is now under investiga-
tion by the State Fire Marshall's
office.
ON DEAN'S LIST
On the dean's list at Wentworth
Institute at Boston is Stephen C.
Pinney of 943 West Main Street.
He is specializing in building con-
struction technology.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnston
of Glenwood road are parents of
a girl born March 25, weighing 7
pounds, 2 ounces at Cape Cod Hos-
pital Her mother Is the former
Relda Stoltz.
A daughter was born March 21
at Cape Cod Hospital weighing 7
pounds, 12 ounces to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. Smith of Emerson
Way. Her mother is the former
Geraldine Renoski.
ATTEND CONCERT
Mrs. W.D.P. Murphy of Oak
Hill Road and Miss Frances V.
Maher of Winter St. Hyannis at-
tended the final concert of the
subscribed series "B" of the Bos-
ton Symphony conducted by Erich
Leinsdorf recently. This was also
Maestro Lelnsdorf's farewell ap-
pearance as he leaves his post at
the end of this season He chose an
all Beethoven program which was
executed with excellent phrasing
and emotional climaxes.
In the next five years Mr. Lein-
sdorf will appear often as guest
conductor of the Boston Symphony
and in the interim will conduct
orchestras throughout Europe and
conduct at Tanglewood for a
¦series! this summer. His seven
years as conductor of Boston
Symphony have been an inspira-
tion to all who were fortunate
enough to hear his interpretations
of th finer musical works.
SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Sunday, April 13, the Sacrament
of Holy Communion will be ob-
served. The 11 a.m. sermon by
Rev. Rev. Robert H. Sargent will
be After Easter-What?. Greeters
at the service will be Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Macomber. Ushers
will be Frank Williams, Joseph
Macomber, Henry Harmon and
Roy Landls.
The adult class studying the
Parables of Jesus will meet Mon-
day, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. At 3
p.m. Tuesday the Church Council
will meet.
The Women's Fellowship will
meet in the parish hall April 14 at
8 p.m. Devotions will be led by
Mrs. Joseph Macomber. Dr. Ro-
bert Bartlett will be speaker of
the evening, his topic being Spring
Wild Flowers and learning what
to look for In flowers on your
spring walks. The talk will be
illustrated by slides.
Dr. Bartlett was a professor of
Sciences and Mathematics at the
Westchester Community College
of New York before retiring to
Osterville a few years ago. The
slides were made for reviewing
field trips during his teaching
career and since his retirement.
IN SERVICE
SP4 Ronald W. Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of
Bumps River Road, has been in
Korea since January and his fam-
ily hear from him often and know
that he is well.
His younger brother Arnold, who
will graduate from BHS this June,
has applied for entrance to Uni-
versity of Miami, Fla., Monmonth
College in Illinois and Massachu-
setts Maritime Academy. Arnie's
preference is the Maritime Aca-
demy whose classes start in July.
Arnie had been accepted to all
three colleges.
Another brother, who is in the
7th grade, will attend Tabor Aca-
demy at Marion this summer.
Tlmmy is looking forward to "get-
ting off" the Cape for a while.
HAPPY TO BE HOME
Mr. and Mrs. William Molloy of
Bay Lane have returned from a
flying trip to Italy. Their excur-
sions throughout the country were
lovely and visiting the village
where Mrs. Molloy's father had
lived was a sweet experience for
her as she had never before been
there.
After three weeks abroad how-
ever, Cape Cod looks very fine to
them and they are happy to be
back.
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Leach
of Winchester and Mrs. and Mrs.
Daniel Serpico of this village en-
tertained their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Serpico, recently at a
cocktail party on the occasion of
their fortieth wedding anniversary
at the home of the Daniel Serplcos.
A number of guests gathered to
participate in the celebration .
IN SERVICE
Staff Sergeant William A. Lewis,
brother of Mrs. John M. Berto
Jr. of Wequaquet Lane, has ar-
rived for duty at Davis Monthan
AFB, Ariz., where he is an air-
craft mechanic assigned to a
unit of the SAC.
Sgt. Lewis previously served at
Lakenheath RAF Station, England,
and in Vietnam.
VILLAGERS TO MEET
AT CHURCH APR. 16
The Villagers will meet In the
Fellowship Hall of South Congre-
gational Church, Centerville , on
Wednesday, April 16.
Following luncheon at 12:30, Dr.
Robert Bartlett, editor of the May-
flower Quarterly, will present a
program entitled "Four Hundred
Years of the Pilgrim Story.'" He
will be assisted by Mrs. Bartlett .
Both will be In Pilgrim costume.
The talk will be accompanied by
slides.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Howard
Murray and Mrs. Philip Dowden.
ITEM
While repairs are being made to
Bass River Bridge, the bridge will
remain open, according to an an-
nouncement by Massachusetts De-
partment of Public Works. Work
which will include replacement of
concrete deck, sidewalks and
curbings is expected to be done by
May 30.
HYANNIS PORT
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. William Collins
have returned to their Green
Dunes Road home after three
weeks In Sarasota, Fla. The
weather was on the cold side, but
being avid golfers they played the
many courses. Enroute bock to
the Cape by car, they tried their
luck at various other golf-links
and had a happy sojourn in all
ways.
RETURN FROM
ST. MARTIN'S
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Chase of
Greenwood Avenue and Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Sprague of West
Yarmouth flew to San Juan,
Puerto Rico where they changed
to Air France for the trip to St.
Martin 's Island for a two weeks'
respite. The plane landed at
Juliana Airport on the Dutch side
of the island near the capital of
Phillisburg.
At St. Martin's, the Chase party
was royally entertained by the
Hazel family, native Dutch pro-
prietors of the Seaview Hotel. Ele-
gant food at the buffets and bar-
beques was the order of the day
and evening, with steel bands na-
tive to this area playing in the
background.
Sunbathing and swimming in the
warm Caribbean waters was de-
lightful. Perusal of the island in
rented small foreign cars gave
the party a chance to see the na-
tive villages, visit gift shops and
restaurants. Work in the shops and
cuisines are done by natives.
IN THE SERVICE
Sgt. Steven K. Thomas, son of
John W. Thomas of Blueberry Hill
Road, has received the Bronze
Star Medal at K. I. Sawyer AFB
in Gwin, Mich, for meritorious
service in military operations
against the Viet Cong.
An administrative specialist with
the U. S. Air Force, Thomas is
now at K. I. Sawyer In a unit of
the SAC.
TAXPAYER ASSISTANCE
Taxpayer assistance will be
given April 11, 14 and 15 In Hy-
annis Post Office Building annex
from 8:30 to 5 p.m. by Internal
Revenue Service personnel.
Taxpayers are urged to com-
plete as much of their return as
possible before calling at the of-
fice. For assistance by telephone
on the same days and hours as
stated above, the number is 775-
2138.
CEMTERVILLE
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TEL. 775-4930
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DYER ELECTRICAL CO., INC. [
CAPE COD'S OLDEST SERVICING APPLIANCE DEALER |
g 322 MAIN STREET HYANNIS E
£j Telephone 775-2525 t
i TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY I
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IS ;
E ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS £
| LAMPS REWIRED AND REPAIRED j_
I IRONS - TOASTERS - MIXERS, ETC., EXPERTLY REPAIRED j
£ SCHICK - REMINGTON - SUNBEAM - NORELCO I
g SHAVER REPAIRING £
£ MAYTAG LAUNDRY AND G.E. RANGES
£ WIRING SUPPLIES |
jj FACTORY SERVICE - EUREKA - G.E. • HOOVER VACS E
| MILDRED'S CHOWDER HOUSE jj
! The Home Of Cape Cod Clam Chowder I |
II NOTICE: ! j
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\ WCOD reaches all of Cape Cod and the (
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I 28 BARNSTABLE ROAD • HYANNIS, MASS. 02601 I
INTERSTATE
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CAPE COD AQUARIUM
, M. J. COUTE '
TROPICAL FISH • ACCESSORIES • GOLDFISH
FROZEN FOODS • PLANTS
', MAIN STREET, ROUTE 6A BARNSTABLE <
, ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE
| TELEPHONE 362-6969 ]
> _ '
B A R B E R SHOP
* Hair Stylist
* Razor Cut
* Continental Cute
* 3 Chairs
* Appointments Available
PHONE 778-9664
* Both Father and Son
* Open Dally 8-6 Prl. 8-9
Member of Master Barber
A8SO0.
CENTERTILLE SHOPPING
CENTER — ROUTE 38
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SHELL
FURNACI
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COMPANY
Kerosene Fuel Oil
Metered Ticket Printers
Tel. 775-0081
Central Cape
Dodge
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By
DODGE
Sales & Service
FALMOUTH ROAD ROUTE 28
HYANNIS
Telephone 7754424
Mrs. David Curtis, chairman of
the public education committee of
the Cape Cod Unit, announces that
the unit is sponsoring a cancer
detection program under the aus-
pices of the American Cancer
Society.
With the co-operation of Howard
Cadman, manager of the Center
Theatre, Hyannis, the committee
will show the film 'Breast Self-
Examination" at the theatre on
April 18, at 10 a.m. The public is
invited and there is no charge.
Dr. Robert Barry and Dr. Paul
Jaques will be present during the
program. Following the film, there
will be questions and an open dis-
cussion on cancer and early detec-
tion.
The Cape Cod Unit of the Amer-
ican Cancer Society Is located at
328 Winter Street, Hyannis, and is
staffed by volunteers, Monday
through Friday. Anyone seeking in-
formation and service may call
775-6900.
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Cancer Detection
ProgramSponsored