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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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May 8, 1958     Barnstable Patriot
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May 8, 1958
 
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EVERETT H. CORSON CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE 92 Barnstable Road - Hyannis 605 Cape Cod Secretarial School All Business Subjects Day or Evening Classes Enroll at any time Co-Educational 242 Ocean Street, .Hyannis Tel. 1372 LIBBY'S CHOWDER HOUSE Open May 2nd for the Season 11:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. HOME COOKED FOODS AND SEA FOODS Route 28 — 3 Miles East of Hyannis At Parker 's River Bridge West Yarmouth |GRANITE MOTORBILE CO., INC. j I | | UNDER $500 I § GOOD USED CARS I ' j 1951 Chevrolet J/2"ton Pickup +495.00 1 1 >! | 1951 Chrysler 4-Dr. Sedan | Windsor DeLuxe 395.00 § $ 195 1 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan 345.00 ! >: I 1; 1950 Ford, 8-cyl. Sedan 345.00 1 I I J 1950 Ford | /2-ton Pickup 295.00 £ I :i J 1949 Buick, 2-Dr. 195 00 1 $ ' I ;v 1 948 Ford Club Coupe 175 00 ^i < .) I — 30 DAY . GUARANTEE — i 1 1 —— A word about "SERVICE" The word "SBKV1GB" means something when you con- tact BAXTER TRANSPORT INC. When others can 't or won't make the extra effort to "Deliver the Goods On Time ", BAXTER gives manning to the word, "SERVICE"! Call us for faster delivery at no extra cost. Hyannis 232 FOrest 2-3321 O J A L A F A R M Home Cooking - Roast Chicken and Chicken Pies Lunch Served from 11:00 A.M. Dinners on Reservation Route 6A Tel. FOrest 2-3814 West Barnstable Painting - Decorating Karl F. Sollows 293 Sea Street Hyannis 1877 Reg. Oy .9 _i3S H H fi TAX INCLUDED We Give T, V. Stamps and Service ___ H__rr _H__HR_H____ __T—# ^B^ ^^ """ # — ^ j |f Hyannis 3 193 NORTH STREET and HKiii SCHOOL ROAD . _^ . . , - . — — -.„« _.„-.„-_„«„«.—_»„_.—«_„_„-, ^ KIDD E j Alarm Systems. Marine Systems i At The Home At The Dock j SHERWOOD FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. 1 ll"' ,,«' <>A Yarmouth, Mass. I j Tel. FOrest 2-:51i2 (Day or Night) L_««-.-_.-.,-_, ^ ______ i =^ ROTO TILLING Gardens & Lawns Prepared [or Spring Planting Telephone Hyannis 13] -== - —-———_---_—_¦¦¦_-___-_¦_____ p^^^XS^^ ! W£>\ DOANC«B_AL«AWC3 | lNCOB.POR.-T_0 ! «¦ F _neralService I . • HYANNIS ? HARWICHPORT J|, * 30UTHYARMOUTH ^___ SBMM_____ r MK&. WILLIA M E. BELDAN Tel. Hyannis 3051-W BASEBALL IN CENTERVILLE There will be another practice session for the Centerville Little League Farm Team at the C'mtor- ville Fild at « p.m. tonight , Thurs- day. May 8. Managers and coaches of the Little League Farm Team , members of the Softball Team and members of the Athletic Associa- tion combined efforts on Sunday, May 4, to get the field In shape for the coming season. One more work session is scheduled. VILLAGE CHURCH "An Unwritten Building Code" will be the sermon subject at the 11 a.m. worship service. "Food ami Drink Indeed" was the subject, of the pastor's meditation at the Sunday morning worship and Holy Communion at the Village Church. Church School Teachers and members of the Church Board of Christian Education will meet at the church at 7 p.m. on Wednes- day. May II. This will be the laal joint meeting of the churc h school year and plans will be completed for the observance of Children 's Day at the morning worship ser- vice, June 8th . WORK DAY FOR CHRIST The members of the Junior and Senior High Pilgrim Fellowships of the Village Church will join to- gether in a "Work Day For Christ" from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 1". Whatever pay is received for work done will be giv- en to "Our Christian World Mis- sion". The young people have an- nounced that Hoy will wash win- dows, rake lawns or gardens , wash cars, or any similar tasks until 5 p.m. Anyone having tasks they wish done should call Virginia Oallo at llyannis ls.",J. Anne Ueld- au al lly. 305.-W, Barbara Curry at Hy. 71S-M or Richard Tons at lly. 1195-R. 4-H CLUBS Members of all three of the 4-H clubs in Centerville have been busy working on pkirts as part of their . lothing projects and all groups have held song sessions, business meetings ami social activities. Tho girls are looking forward to a Cen- terville Achievement Day planned for May , and a dress revue tor all clothing groups of the area. The project is tentatively planned [or May 21. OMrls of the Busy Eight Club meet Mondays with their leader, Mrs. Katlko Pukki on Pine Street. Nancy Thomas is leader of the group. Special instructions were given by Miss Barbara Rawding, assistant County Club agent, on buying of belts and socks ami in the making of corsages from pine cones, brought back from Florida by two members of the group. Skirl -, and corsages were com- pleted at the Apri l 23 meeting. lluests al meetin gs w, re .Mrs. Hetty Marshall and Mrs. Eugene Cole. Girls serving as refreshments hos- „gses were Pamela Maddalena, Muriel Cole, Kristin Fuller and Linda Pukki, Girls ot the Singing Needles group meet Thursday afternoons at the Falmouth Road home of their leader , Mis. Bernard Wilber , with Mrs. Alvin Perry serving as co- leader and Bileen Mello as assist- ant. Steady progress is being made on skirts . Girls of the So and Sew Group meet Mondays at the home of lead- er. Mrs. Robert T. Walsh of Shoot Flying Hill Road . The group Is losing one member , Gioia Terry whose family is leaving for Puerto Rico where Sgt. Terry is to be stationed with the Air Force. Miss Rawding will meet with the group on May 12 when she will give them special Instructions on selection of socks and belts to match vari- ous outfits. MEETINGS COMING UP The Centerville Board of Trade meets at 7: In p.m. Thursday eve- ning, (toni ght) May S, In the Com- munity Building on Main Street. This is the annual meeting which Includes election of officers and directors to serve the group for ih ecoming year. Other important business will be the revising of guest listing cards. Hostesses for this meeting are Mrs. Alice Fitz- patrick. Mrs. John II. Kimball and Mrs. Edward Burke. Members of the Women's Fellow- ship of the Village Church will gather on .Monday evening, May 12, for their regular monthl y meet- ing which is also their anniversary and annual meeting with reports of officers and chairmen of com- mittees ami election of officers to serve Ihe group for the coming year. Special speaker of the eve- ning will be Mrs. Charles Monbleau of llarwichport with "Women of tlie Bible" as her subject. All in- terested ladies of the parish are cordially invited to attend. Members of Our Lady ot Vic- tory Guild will hold their monthly meeting for the first time in the new parish hail in the basement of the church at 8 p.m. on Monday evening, May 12. The annual meeting of the Cen- terville Parents Club with election of officers is scheduled for Tues- day evennig, May 13 at S p.m. in the auditorium of the Centerville Elementary School. Regular meeting of Our Lady 's Catholic Men 's Club will meet Thursday evening of next week , May 15 in the parish hall of Our Lady of Victory Church. RUMMAGE SALE With a reminder of the spring rummage sale scheduled for 1 p.m. on Wednesday, May 11, in the ves- try of the Village Church, mem- bers of the Fellowship and church congregation are also reminded that they may bring articles for the sale when tin y attend the Fel- lowshi p meetin g on Monday e\e- niiig. Anyone wishing articles picked up should call Mrs. Lennox BO-mon at lly. 2C.nr,. Additional workers who have signed up to serve are Mrs. H. Allen Davis, Mrs. I Gerard C, Hesse, Jr., Mrs. Gorham Crosby. Mrs. Stanley Buckler and Mrs. Chester Hervey. CONGRATULATIONS To: Larry Reed , 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs . John A. Reed of Shoot Flying Hill Road, this Vil- lage, and a 7th grade pupil at Barn- stable Junior High School , whose poem on "Knowledge ", written as part of his school work in Eng- lish, has received special special commendation. To: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kurra of Crocker Street who observe their ."itli wedding anniversary on Friday of this week , May nth. To: William E. Beldan. Jr., who received his license to preach at a licensing ceremony at the spring meeting of the Barnstable Associa- tion of Congregational Churches and Ministers held in Harwich , re- cently. "Bill" is completing his second year at Andover-Newton Theological School in Newton J Centre and will take a chaplaincy internship course . "Institute of Pastoral Cares", at a Boston area hospital this summer. (License was also voted to George Siddall , Jr., | and to Carl F. Schultz, Jr ., former llyannis young men.) i I WELCOME HOME To: Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Fol- soni and son Peter who have re- turned to their North Main Street home, and lo Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Littlefleld and three sons who have returned to their Piney Point Drive home nfter having spent the winter at Del Ray Bach , Florida. To: Susan Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Oscar S. Johnson , who is recuperating at her homo alter a tonsilectotny performed at Mass. Memorial Hospital in Bos- ton on Friday of last week. To: Mrs. George Benston of South Main Street, Harold Black of Great Marsh Road and Roy French of Main Street , who have returned to their respective homes after stays at Cape Cod Hospital. ; PERSONALS Mrs . L. May Thompson of Brain- tree has been visiting her grand- iraughter and fa mily, '.Mr. and .Mrs. Karl F. Kuna, Roy and Virginia Ann at their Crocker Street home, Albert Thompson ot Winchester , wlio brought his mother to the Cape , stayed on to enjoy several days of dshlug. Both have returned to their respective homes. Rev. and Mrs. L. William Yolton and daughters , Beth and Debbie, of Cambridge have been visitors at the home of Mrs. Yolton 's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Peter Patches, of Horseshoe Lane. Mrs. Louis Serpico spent several dnys recently in Boston with her daughter , Miss Mary Lou Serpico , hostess with Eastern Airlines. Mary Lou is expected to spend this weekend with her pnrents at their Cralgville Beach Road home. Mr. and Mrs. Owon McGarrahan of Milton and South Main Street, this village, sailed recently for a six weeks tour of Europe which in- cluded a stop at the World's Fair In Brussels, Belgium. Mr. and Mrs. George Gallagher, Miss Mary McLaughlin and Frank McLaughlin, all of Milton, spent a recent weekend at the Gallagher summer homo on Camp Opeecb.ee Road. Mr. and MTB . Albert Doherty of Abington have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whit- man and family of Crocker Street. Mrs. Florence Kgo of Milton is spending several weeks with her sister , Miss Winifred Gallagher at the Warden homo on Old Post Road. Mr, and Mrs. William Taylor and llrenda moved into their new home on Duuaskin Road in the Long Pond area last weekend . LIBRARY NOTES The Library will be open during the following hours for the month ol May only: Tuesday evenings, 7 to 9; Friday afternoons , :' , to 5. Looking ahead into June. Mark the 3rd, which is Tuesday, on your calendar. Tho Village Churc h and the Library will stage a late after- noon and evening Flower Show and Dessort nt the Library. The theme of the Flower Show will be "Cape Cod Weather,' with which we are well acquainted lately. The classes will be posted later in the papers and at the library. ^ CENTERVILLE !_______ Nino honor students of Barn- stable High School were tendered a dinner al the Hyannis Steak House on Wednesday night by Hyannis Lodge of Elks. Those honored were Miss Ro- berta Cohen, Miss Barbara De- Moranville , Miss Patricia L. John- son, Miss Marcla Vieira, Miss Les- lie C. Hasklns, Miss Charleen L. Johnson , Miss Beverly F. Skende, Daniel Leach, Jr., and Irwin Rovner. Representing the Elks were Charles E. Farrell , Exalted Ruler; Francis E. Lahteine, Est. Leading Knight; Chester C. Evans, Est. Loyal Knight; George H. Cough- lin , Est. Lecturing Knight; Steph- en D. Crowley, chaplain; also Orrin J. Eaton , Hudson Baxter, Victor F. Adams, chairman of selectmen ; superintendent of schools, Harvard H, Broadbent; high school principal Brian K. Connor; Joh n 3. Kllcoyne and Rev. King Boutwell of the Hy- annis Baptist Church. Dr. William Maguire , president of the Massachusetts Elks Associ- ation, was the principal speaker. Master of ceremonies was William P. McArdle, a past State president. Each of the honor students was presented it $25 IT. S. Savings Bond by Mr. Farrell in behalf of the Lodge. I Hyannis Elks Fete Honor Students Mrs. Bruce Besse was seated as president of the Hyannis Junior Women 's Club nt Installation cere- monies held last Thursday. Also seated were Mrs. Anthony Cnsella , vice-president; Mrs. Robert Mul- herne , corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Wlsenor , treasurer, and Mrs. Philip Boudreau , record- ing secretary. At the annual banquet held be- fore the ceremonies at the Neptune Room , Hyannis Airport , Mrs. Wil- liam Murzic extended greetings to members and guests. Special guests were Mrs. Richard HaskinB, first president of the Junior Club which was organized in 1918; Mrs. Law- rence Lippard, newly elected presi- dent of the Senior group, and Mrs. Gerard Besse, past president of the Junior Club. Hyannis Junior Women Seat Mrs. Bruce Besse Mrs, Merrill Maynard , director of sales for the Massachusetts Div- ision of the Blind , Department of Education , met on Monday with representatives of a number of church , social and civic organiza- tions to plan for the sale «i will bo hold at Hyannis WotZ Club , May 15 and l(i . 8 Mrs. Maynard , accompany b her traveling companion , \lrs . r alio Perry, and Hilday, her ge,Z eye dog, met with the Cape del Hon to tell them of the good tt i1( ! had been done for other hanflt capped persons by such pttbll, sales and to assist the local grout, in making plans for the comb,! event. CHAIRMAN OF ANNUA 7~ CHARITY BALL TO MEET A meeting of all chairmen of t)| annual Charity Ball will be held at the home of Mrs. Robot t x< | .0 Yale Road , Hyannis on Wednesday May 14 at 8 p.m. This is a verj important meeting at which many details of the ball will be finalize Make Plans For Sale For Blind f ' I ^srantaiu S h op GIFTS AMD DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES , FOR GRACIOUS LIVING New Greeting Cards - Lending Library ! Store Hours 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mulberry Corners : Osterville | Coming to the Cape |lyW! with a new decoratingj | service ! | Single Widths? Multiple? Wall to Wall? DRAPES ^rf * ^0 . I • ^^* SL.P£9VERS 1 | •All Pleats Pinched •Pin Fitted in Your Home $ by hand -"Guaranteed Fit w •Made to Exact Dimensions-1 Vat Dyed—Preshrunk Fabrics i; E____aaiafliff„niWHs. $ DRAPES SLIPCOVERS ;- AS _¦_ AA <«R »1175 ! LOW ^ g i f | 1 lll,u I AS 1T? SOFA tlilS >> _|g__ U v BOR I 2 °< 3 cushions ¦ '"' , & COST LABOR COST i I INSTfi sO so Complete line ol , > fclll__iW _> Kirsch Drapery Hardware >> R PAIR and I-beam track i | DECORATOR priced FABRICS fn,m 98c to $2.98 yd. i\ . —1 & CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST \ FABRIC SELECTIONS IN NEW ENGLAND ) S , AT LOW, LOW PR CES | _^Jf an ?; ^ ilks ' S;itln B«ok8, 1!'"X''l> Weavers, Cotton 8 Minis Moderns, Provincials, Contemporary Pattern- ' % FROM THE NATION'S LEADING MRLS- 8 INCLUDING SCHUMACHER, WAVERLY \ RIVERDALE, SPECTRUM and TILBURY BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS 1 phone locally H YA N N I S 2 I 31II Hi_________________________________ iw I WH IT MA N QUIN CY I i r-ih OU Vn 8 ' 1592 Hancock S 1 >J Gibson 7-2661 Granite 2-6371 M <& Open Thursday and Friday EveninQS to 9:00 P.M. M SJ Plent y of Parking Space S J_