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The Barnstable Patriot
Founded 1830
Published every Thursday at "I Pleasant Street, Hyannis . Mass.
By The Patriot Press
TBRStSl S8.00 lior year In nilrnnrr. »l * monllis 92.(10
men vim ii. HASKIXS, Publisher nnu General Siaanser
.1. ii oui'.iii' ivi.it sii \\\ . Editor
IvI'.VM'
.TH It. I,WON \HI) . Ailvrrtlwlim: llfpri-MiMilnllvc
The Barnstable Patriot is entered as seoond-class matter at the
Hyannis Post Ottiee under tho Act of Congress of .March 3, 1S79.
We assume MO nnanclnl responsibility for typographical errors In
advertisements, hut will reprint that part of an advertlsment in
whirl', the error occurs.
oiiU'c: Patriot iiiiiliiinu. Hyannis, Mass! Telephone! Hyannis -1
NELSON BEARSE 1
RICHARD LAW
- SURVEYORS -
CENTERVILLE
TEL. HY. 4860 or 270-B
L -rr-1!
OVER STOCKED
New 1957 Lawn Mowers
at cost
Plus small handling charge.
Take advantage of these pre-
season bargains.
Bass River Service Co.
Route 28 South Yarmouth
EXeter 8-3411
.
rejuvenate fine furniture. At
your merchant's
. Product of
Your Local Hardware Store
or
Barnard Polish Co.
South Yarmouth EXeter 8-2012
BARNICOAT MEMORIALS
M o n u m e n t s
Before you buy a memorial , large
or small , compare our prices and
ttuality.
30 IynnoiiKh Koad
Went Yarmouth , Mans.
Tel. HjiiiiiiiH 1401
[ WILLIAM BOULE j
Painter and Decorator
Dry Walling
Osterville Tel. GArden 8-2138
I
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I
Wg -Jf SINCE lees H. V. LAWRENCE, INC. 1
A LIVING PLANT FOR MOTHER ON MOTHER'S DA* I
SUNDAY, MAY 11th
|
H
A
R^t
S
H
S
I " ^°ny Cd0rS
*
DAPHNE - Garland Flower - Rose Pink 3
Well Budded - From $3.50 ci„,.,„„ c .. S
**w Flowers, Fragrant $3 00 S
MAYFLOWER VIBURNUM - Just Coming «*«,.
»
.
. „- „
„ S
Into Bloom, Very Fragrant - From $4 50
FlOWER|
NG CRAB TREES ¦ Many Colors
J
FLOR.BUNDA & HYBRID TEA ROSES CcTrful
°f
^
T
H
" J"'"8
* I
For Color From June 'Til Frost
C°lorful Fru" ,n Fali ' From *-00
|
Will Bloom This year - From $2.25 MANY OTHER FINE IDEAS. |
THE CAPE COD NURSERIES & GARDENING CENTER 1
ROUTE 28, E. FALMOUTH _ PHONE KI 8-2493 — KI 8-2492 I
OPEN DAILY MONDAY - SATURDAY-8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 1
KITTY'S KITCHEN
Speciali zing in Home Cooking
DAILY SPECIAL 95c
complete dinner ,
What Foods These Morsels Be
i
279 MAIN STREET HYANNIS
4?^icaes£at=nr3t=ct=a=8seaMs=aM*
I HINCKLEY'S '
ROD and REEL SHOP
I Oliie and Ollie
I Complete Line of Fishing Equipment |
I for the Fisherman I
I Skiffs and Outboard Motors
f Live Bait j
I 271 MAIN STREET HYANNIS j
1924 - 1958
5 34th Anniversary j
S A L E
j Speci al Values to Celebrate j
J this Gala Event in
) All Departments j
?
t^Ska.
& MOOWN ¦
Tt'?;^ >¦¦- >-- i.-iKM ANQ aova f
> «^R^^^ MVANNI» JRHATMAM \
) Open Friday Evenings ]
Fresh Garden Asparagus
is in
QUAIL HOLLOW FARM
ROUTE 130 SANDWICH , MASS.
Opposite the School
PERSONALS
Mrs. Clifton Thomas is a patient
at (lio Cape Cod Hospital.
Mrs. Oertrurtfl M. Hall , mother
of Mrs. Laura FiRiieiredo , passed
away In Scltuate last week. She
had spent the last two summers
with her daughter who is the own-
er of the Barnstable Lobster Pool
on Mi 11way.
Airman Alfred H. Crocker has
returned to his base, Caswell Air
Force Station , Limestone, Maine ,
after visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Crocker.
Carpenters have begun construc-
tion on the new home for Mr . and
Mrs. Robert Schroeder.
Richard Nickerson , son of , Mr.
and Mrs. Wintleld M. Nickerson,
lias undergone surgery at Pratt
Diagnostic Hospital in Boston and
expects to return home this week.
The Barnstable Woman's Club
annual banquet will be held May
12th at Wimpy 's in Osterville.
Gerald White and Miss livelyn
Carlson were winners of the first
prize Friday night at the Waltz
Dance. In the second Waltz Dance
first award went to Richard Gal-
lagher and Miss Jey Jones held
at the Woman's Club by the Girl
Scouts.
Mrs. Clarence L, Anderson and
Mrs. Walter S. Brown are visiting
Mrs. Brown 's daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. John Butler ,
Pawtucket.
FLOWER GUILD ALLIANCE
Barnstable Flower Guild Alliance
of the Barnstable Unitarian Church
met Wednesday at the church for
a business session and musicale.
Hostess was Mrs. David L. Crock-
er. Officers elected at the annual
meeting were Mrs. Roger Lyon,
president; Mrs. Kenneth Barnard ,
first vice-president; Mrs. Howard
K. Jackson, second vice-president;
Mrs. Dorria Weber , recording sec-
retary; Mrs. Kenneth B. Doyle,
corresponding secretnry; and Miss
Hazel 0. Young, treasurer.
The Annual Spring Rummage
Sale of St. Mary 's Guild of Barn-
stable will be held in the parish
house of the church on Thursday,
May 22 starting at ten o'clock.
UNITARIAN CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Sunday, May 1
1, 9:30 a.m. Sun-
day School ; ll.dO a.m. Worship
Service and Sermon: "The Church
as a Home". 4:00 p.m. Lothrop
Guild (high school age.)
Friday, May 16, 3:00 p.m., Junior
Choir rehearsal at the Clowery
home; 8:00 p.m., 'Senior Choir re-
hearsal at the cliurch.
State Representative Nathanie]
Tilden of Scltuate, candidate for
the Republican nomination for
Congress from the Ninth District
will speak before the Combined He-
publican Women of Cape Cod at a
dinner meeting at Coonameesett
Inn , Friday May lfl at 6:30. Attend-
ing the meeting will be members
of the Upper Cape Women 's RB-
publican Club - Lower Capo Wom-
en's Republican Club and the Cape
Cotl Republican Club.
Republican Women
Will Hear Tilden
"r- *pn^
3| Ensc n,H
JHI-I' M *
w
tf \, , , ,s>' Schedule
'(•RB^P^KH^JI w'"* a
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(ftp^^ '">-... >'*'«> dFmmm
VWNWV. ^^S^^
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These longines-Wittnauer aula-
molici are tailored lo order far 7
human dynamos who lead an ae-
live life. They 're self-winding - '
Ihe right lime on your wrist —
always. Unaffected by normal
shock , and waterproof* . A variety '
of styles—come in and see them all.
A-IONGINES AUTOMATIC. $110. FTI
B-WITTNAUE/t AUTOMATIC. $59.50 FTI
• as l o n g as c r y s t a l ,
Itmm one/ hack are intact.
Hyannis lewelry
<£=£» Shop
(/ijnina1! M
(
^Jp> 376 Main Street Hyannii
BARBARA W. WYMAN
GArden 8-2145
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Mrs. John Rosa has returned to
her Main Street home from Cape
Cod Hospital where she had been
a patient for several weeks.
Mrs, Louise Williams, Pine Lane
has returned to her home after
undergoing surgery at Cape Cod
Hospital last week.
Louis Bowes, First Avenue , is a
patient at Cape Cotl Hospital where
he underwent surgery on his knee
last Thursday.
Mrs . H. W. York has returned to
her East Bay Rd. home from Hon-
olulu. Hawaii. She has been con-
fined to St. Francis Hospital there
with a broken hip for most of the
winter.
COMMUNITY CLUB
The last Community Club busi-
ness meeting for this year will be
held at the home of Mrs. Carl Rie-
dell, Scudder Road at 8:00 P.M.
Hostesses will be Mrs . Howard
West , Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs.
James Moran.
It has been announced that the
annual banquet will be held at the
Wayside Inn in Chatham, May 26 at
7:00 P.M. Reservations should be
made, with Mrs. Everett rtoseen at
Garden S-2767.
WINNERS
At the Firemen 's Club meeting,
Monday, winning members were
drawn for the chair and lamp, for
which the firemen had been selling
chances. Winner of the chair was
C. Roscoe Hinckley ; and winner
of the lamp was Karl Chadwick.
CHIJRCH NEWS
Baptist - Rev. A Alan Travers
Monday at 6:30 the Teen Age
Youth Fellowship will leave from
the church for a Roller Rally at tho
Mill Hill Kink.
Tuesday at 7:30 the second ses-
sion of the Personal Workers
Course being conducted by the
Navigators , for the Torrey John-
son Campaign.
Friday, the 16th , the young peo-
ple of this church will journey to
Duxbury lor the Inaugural Rally for
the new High School Bible Club
in Duxbury. The, speaker will be
Tal McNutt , founder of Tokyo
Youth for Christ.
PERSONALS
j Miss Joanne Gardner has re-
turned to her Main Street home
from a ten day vacation spent in
Bermuda. She went by plane both
ways.
Mrs. Fred S. McLane, First Ave-
nue, spent a few days with friends
and relatives in Fall River last
week.
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Barnard
Road, is spending several days In
Belmont. She was called there by
the death of her brother , heo A.
Gill.
Thirteen Pioneer Girls and their
guide, Mrs. Albert Williams , went
on a three mile hike last Friday.
After lunch they enjoyed a Nature
scavenger hunt and later returned
to Mrs. Williams' ,home for re-
freshments.
Mrs. Florence Jacobs of Sunset
Lane attended Homemakers Day
sponsored by the Cape Cod Exten-
sion Service in Eastham last Wed-
nesday.
Misses Margerie and Geneive
Leonard have returned to their
Scudder Road home from Clear-
water, Fla. Their niece , Mrs. Ira
Click, of Mnlverne, N, Y., met them
in Clearwater and drove their car
back to her home where the Leon-
ards visited befor e returning to
the Cape.
Also home from St. Petersburg,
Florida are Mrs. Austin Larabee
and Mrs. Charles Powers of Parker
Road . Mrs. Larrabee's granddaugh-
ter, Susan Kershaw, of Braintree
has been visiting them for several
days.
Mrs. Sidney C. Boyer was at her
summer home at Oyster Harbors
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Linehan and
Maureen spent a few days In New
York City.
Mrs. John Rosa has returned to
her Main Street home from Cape
Cod Hospital where she was a
patient for three weeks.
Community-Methodist
Rev. E. MacKinnon White
Next Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. the
Quarterly Conference of all church
members will be held at the church.
The Women's Alliance will meet
in the Vestry next Wednesday at
10:30 A.M . for the second annual
Coffee hour and Book Review by i
Mrs. Samuel number. J
yDsTERVILLE
(Continued from Page 1)
We have been informed that the group selected Barnstable
as headquarters for their project because of our accessibility by
air (Munici pal Airport) and wide variety of recreational
facilities.
Incidentally, the town will receive some remuneration from ;
the government for the use of the new school building.
—Luther H. Howes
• • • • •
SOME PEOPLE SEEMINGLY NEVER ARE SATISFIED
Last Summer Cape Cod and all of New England had its
most .successful season ever. Tourists Hocked here in such num-
bers that, to our knowledge, there wasn 't a single complaint
from a person who had an honest investment in a legitimate
enterprise catering to the tourist trade.
What happened last year reaffirmed a fact which has
long been obvious to Cape fodders. Namely, that if the weather
is fair and warm, our seasonal business will boom , otherwise it
will be spotty.
Judged by the general tenor of an editorial which he wrote
for the edition of Monday this week, the editor of the Cape
daily refuses to recognize this simple fact. This gentleman is
still hammering away at the need to spend more money for
promotion.
"It is no longer possible to fill a vacation resort with word-
of-mouth promotion or long-standing reputation , " t his editor
contends.
A fair conclusion from this well could be that the editor
of the Cape daily won 't be happy until all of Cape Cod is over-
built as is Route 28 through West Yarmouth and Bass River.
—Luther H. Howe*
CHANGE THE MENU
One of our readers who apparentl y has a yen for some-
thing different to challenge the taste buds has come across with
the following. We present it for what it may be worth.
Why don 't you give your husband something different to-
night before dinner. Instead of the same old tomato juice,
cheese and cracker deal , how about some octopus on skewers
or roasted caterp illars ?
There is a counter in one of the super markets that has a
selection to delight or fri ghten the most fastidious appetite.
Such things as fried bumble bees, quail eggs, truffles, diamond-
back rattle snakes, and salted whale skin all put up in the
incest looking cans or glass jars. You can top them off with
fried grasshoppers , salted cherry blossoms, lil y bulbs or fried
•ang le worms.
I am afraid f am an old run-of-the-mill eater, good old
hamburger, fried chicken , pork chops and ham seem to follow
one another on my table in a monotonous routine—but if the
fancy strikes to branch out into something new, it sure is not
because you can 't find something different. There certainly is
something different around if you have the courage to try it.
All a matter of habit , I guess. What seems strange to me is
probably everyday stuff to another. The only worm and eater-
pillars I have met were mean looking specimens out in the
tomato patch.
You come across something different every day. These mor-
sels are different enough for anyone. We 'll dare you !
• • • • *
MYSTIC LAKE GROUP UP IN ARMS
Residents of the Mystic Lakes area are up in arms over the
proposal in Senate, Bill 6
1
0
, Department of Natural Resources,
requesting the right of eminent domain , t o acquire areas for
purposes of public recreation.
Especially, residents of the area are read y to fight on the
proposal that a tract of land in the Mystic Lake area be taken
by this process. The area in question has been described by
the State as an "abandoned duck farm '' .
Those who are objecting to the seizure of land at Mystic
Lakes for recreational purposes, agree thut there is an aban-
doned duck farm in the area , but that the area is also highly
residential, with about 50 permanent residences already in the
area and several others in the planning stage , and a consid-
erable amount ot acreage already improved for residential
building.
Property owners in the Mystic Lakes are of the belief that
property values would be seriously impaired if the State were
allowed to take land FT recreational purposes, or they would
be forced to locate elsewhere-
The group is also 01 tile op inion t h a t should the State
decide lo develop certain areas as parks or beaches, land should
be acquired by direct purchase rather t h a n by etnirienl domain.
Barnstable
Under-Currents
e
SHEU
FURNACE
JOBBER UIL
ATWOOD OIL
COMPANY
Kerosene Fuel Oil
Metered Ticket Printers
Hyannis 81
BAXTER'S FISH MARKET
The Foot of Pleasant Street, Hyannis
FRESH NATIVE FISH
LIVE LOBSTERS
NATIVE SHELL FISH
Wholesale and Retail