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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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N O T I C E «£| BASS RIVER FISH MARKET (f^f Is NO W OPEN at Their NEW W Br OSTERVILLE STORE m Serving the same top quality and variety that has made the name BASS RIVER FISH MARKET OUTSTANDING A complete line of seafoods • Lobster • Shellfish Our Motto I QUQ,ify ¦ Varta* Tel. Osterville - Gar. 8-2275 I _ ^ Z -! ! l ^! ! L M- So. Yarmouth E> 8^ | HYANNIS LAUNDROMAT 143 Norfh Street Hyannis, Mass. Phone Hyannis 864 "Don't forget to use your coupon on your calendar" i THE NEW R E C #w|R D ROOM } We carry all labels of records ) / LPs and Singles and Stereophonic Types j \ Record Players and Accessories i } 505 Main Street Hyannis f Tel. 1010 TIME SCHEDULE Note Each Playdate for Correct Times THURSDAY - FRIDAY In Clnemnscope and Technicolor Bonjour Tristesse David Niven - Deborah Kerr Jean Seberg Mat. at 2:15. Eve. at 7:00-9:00 SATURDAY In Cinemascope Underwater Warrior Dan Dailey - Claire Kelly Mat. at 2:00. Eve. at 7:00-9:00 WEDNESDAY May 14 All At Sea Alec Guinness - Irene Brown Mat, at 2:15. Eve, at 7:00-9:00 SUN., MON., TUES. May 11-12-13 In Color The Brothers Karamazov Yol Brynner - Maria Scholl Shows Sunday (Note) 2:30 - 5:15 - 8:00 Monday, Tuesday Mats. 1:15. Evenings (1 Show 7:45) rfg& kt CHARCOAL BROILED t tgpp PRIME STEER CAPE COD S FIN EST BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS The Famous "Double - Double" Cocktails with Music Every Night at the Congenial Singing Bar Hyannis Steak House Open 4 P.M. Daily Route 28 Sunday at 11:30 A.M. Hyannis 2532 \ f f?5- W ^ FM MJWB 0t Mildred's ch°wder House ) ) Kosher Corned Beef Sandwiches J ) The Home o f Clam Chowde r! 5 J Mildred's Chowder House i I ROUTE 28, Near the Airport HY. 1046 \ rr\ J Diabetic 1 vriy / and I FINE / Sail Fre« \ I Domestic I FOOD I Food. / V^ X SPECIALTIES Vs~w-// • f~ """ ""^V IMPOKTED ami DOMESTIC . ^ - * * w # Imported 1 j**T' ^ y^ D:: L ) K00K - E - LAND f «£•] \ Candies J \ Foods J V V i:M Main Slw$l V.n _ " r..-_/ Hyannis, Mass. Plionc 763 ^B^V ) / II —. / /t^(i j *iQ J^^i \\m^ r~J i nm\W\Wv^\ ii ' t 4kW( "^< toy \ ' " M^* jLv^^, .. ru^m mmW* \/ IL\\*»i ^^¦ ^^mm\\\\\mmm\\\\mT WJ^mKB j»fr* f 7 // ^^1 CAPE COD "'JeSU MOVING & /J^SS, STORAGE \J§|i? Bearse's Way and Route 28 Hyannis 2099 m mmM~~~^~—~* —~~———^ ZJh e *3acnem ^p e a k6 YOU AND THE DRAFT Every male high school graduate plagues himself with tho question of military service. But , let's face it—you have a com- pulsory military obligation to Uncle Sam after high school. II ' you are boiind 1'or college, by till means , get your education first you'll have a better chance in the ti nned services for more specialized duty and higher rank with a college degree. But, whether you have definite p lans aftr high school or not . you HUM consider your m i l i t a r y obligations. Vmi can wait Ear. the draft. You can find a job, get started. gel training and chances Eor advancement, and then , when yon are 21 or 22, gel drafted. Those three or four years you have spent after high school are wasted. Everything you started , stops. You are faced with two years of active service and three ami a half years of compulsory training in the reserves. Hiss any four weekl y drill sessions during a year and you 're back j it the active service for two more years . The draftee in the service is a private. lie receives no schooling, no ehoice of type of duty , and no choice of where he wants to serve. Or, immediately a f t e r high school, you can enlist. With your schooling fresh in your mind, you have your ehoice of hundreds of training schools, you get a choice >of where you want to serve, and your chances for promotion now are better than ever. Tt is possible for the enlisted soldier to work up to the rank of sergeant or better in three years. The two-year draftee goes in and comes out a pri vate. Then at 21 or 22 , the enlistee is discharged. He starts civilian life without fear of interruption . The draftee will be 23 or 24 when he is discharged. The enlisted man can have a two-year jump in age on the draftee, higher rank , better pay, and specialized training. However, the armed services arc giving more and more benefits to the man who re-enlists. Besides a sizable pay bonus, he can receive training in new fields, transfer to differcut bases, and if he marries, receives dependence allotments, com- missary privileges, and medical care for his family. Wait for the draft or enlist. Tt 's your choice to make and you must make it . Talk with your recruiting officer now and decide. You 're under no obligation to join , but see what the armed services have to offer. Defending your country is a privilege , not merely an obligation. St u Dentz (We wish to thank Recruiting Officers, Chief Roger E. Brown, U.S.N. ; and Staff Sergeant Alfred Pellotier , U.S.M.C., for the information used in this article.) snappy pointed, white collar and a saucy little bow at the waist in the hack. —Anne Cross * * * * i t FASHIONS It—ed haired Dennis Sullivan leads the parade of sports coats in his stylish blazer. The jacket is maroon with black stri pes topped off with shiny brass buttons. A—dorable is Michelle Jaillet in her baby blue organdy dress. Tho sleeves are puffed and have white rick-rack circled around them. I — n the latest vogue is Roberta Cohen in her gracefully print- ed blue and green silk dress. Her blue nylons carry the theme of blue front tip to toe. D—ainty is Judy Askew 's chemise dress. The color is moss green and the material cotton . The smocking on the back adds an extra sweet touch. I n her olive drab green skirt and plaid blouse , Eileen Shields makes a pretty spring picture . The blouse is yellow, green and white and has a loosely tied bow at the neck , and three-quarter length sleeves. U—ltra attractive is blonde Judy Canning wearing her nutted royal blue and Bea green dress . The boat-neck runs into a fitted bodice and the bodice into a bloom-like skirt. S—mart is Jayne Haydeu in nor navy blue chemise suit. The loose fitting ja cket buttons down the front and has a Barnstable High R A I D - I U S Looking for a job for tbe summer? See Mr. Lawson m the guidance office and make out an application for his file. Members of the golf team who attended the match at Brockton lasl Friday were George Cross, John Dillon , Rrrnard Desmond, William Flannagan, Harry Hallett , Alfred LaPlante, Robert LeBlanc, Howard Nickerson, Earle Phillips, David Telle- gen and Peter Vendt. If the decorations at the Prom are half as striking as the posters, everyone will be overwhelmed. The committee outdid itself l Managers Barbara DeMorniiville and Mary Ellen Jones report there are ' approximately fifty candidates for the varsity softball team. Three ring companies have displayed their samp les for the sophomores to inspect—Leavens , Metal Arts and the Balfour Company. The Senior class sends out a bi g "thanks " to the sponsors and all others who helped to make "Tiger House " a huge success. Another t h a n k you to Anne Cross , Jayne Hayileii , Carolyn Murphy, Paul White and Bruce Childs for many Wednesday afternoons of fun and good listening. "Platter Party " has been discontinued until next year 's seniors take over in the fall . It's a relief to see what one member of the senior class looks like without his Eur ! Have you seen the mice that are visiting in mom r>7 '! —Carolyn Hallett BIRCH BARKS A lilac ribbon is unbound , A band of gradual rose untied , And lo, the Blowing book ot day Is opened on the mountainside. Isn't the above a truly apt de- scription of daybreak? Most poetry Is like this, telling of things in beaut ful picture words. When we see these beauties of nature , and often cannot tind words to tell of it , but the poet can. The poet can always find a way to express emotions whether they be love, sorrow, joy or hatred. Many times when we feel one of these particular emotions such as sorrow we are cheered when we read poetry that expresses our grief and we realize that others have suffered the same thing. Joy and love are written about in many different ways and we can always find a poem describing how we feel. Yes", poetry is really expressive of our moods, each and every one of them . Sometime pick up a hook of poems and see what the teacher means, when she says this. ¦—Jessica McEvoy POETRY AND PEOPLE , Mr . Harold Bentley, president of Worcester Junior College , spoke last Friday at Barnstable High School on the subject, "The Growth of the Junior College Movement". "Junior colleges are growing at such a rate," Mr. Bentley said , "that present enrollments have passed the mark estimated for 1968." "It is a tragedy of American . . education that most colleges choose only one out of every four appli- cants, yet fail thirty percent of those chosen", Mr. Hentley stated. "One of the main reasons for this large percentage is the inability of the high school student to ad- just to the tough tour-year program most colleges offer ." Mr. Bentley said. "Here we feci junio r colleges can help." "Junior colleges provide a two- step program", Mr . Hentley said. "Students can take a two-year course and then , with the experi- ence gained , decide whether or not to continue their education. " "Many students want only a two- year course in college," Mr. Rent- ley stated. "If they go to a college with a four-year program for only two years, they are merely drop- outs , no matter how well they do. In a junor college they take their two-year course of study and grad- uate with an associate degrees" "Junior colleges are growing in size and importance," Mr. Bentley said. "They should be Investigated by all students planning to go to college ." —Irwin Rovner. BENTLEY SPEAKS ON GROWTH OF JUNIOR COLLEGES The Senior Class has planned to present a variety show on May 16 in Barnstable High School audi- torium under the direction of Miss Katherlne Nehublan. More than half ot the members ot the class will participate In the show. Songs, dances and comedy rou- tines will make up the acts of the production. Miss Nehublan said that there would IIIBO be a few sur- prises. She has had much experi- ence in plannin g and staging pro- ductions of this type. If the show is successful, the class will present it at the Junior High School and may have an eve- ning performance which will be open to the public. —Leslie C. Hasklns "ANTIC SPRING" PRESENTED BY DRAMATIC CLUB "Antic Spring ", a one-act play by Robert Nail , was presented April 25 by members of the Dramatic Club , under the direction of Miss Amelia Leconte, a member of the faculty. The play, a satire, was given with only six chairs, representing an open touring car, as scenery. All other props were suggested by pantomime. The plot concerned six young peopl e of high school ace on a picnic In the country and the difficulties they encountered. Members of the cast were Marie Lazard as Ginger; Bernard Des- mond as Robert; Robert Nixon as Elbert; Karen Kelly as Blossom; George Cross as Sam, and Vlttorla Colouna as Gwendolyn. William Flanagan worked the curtain , while Virginia Alvin was prompt- er. Maija Robbins did the makeup for the cast. —Patricia Tobln Jayne Hay den and Donald Smith attonded a student council confer- ence in Plymouth on May i. Those attending the conference praised Jayne nad Don for Barnstable's idea of a student town meeting. Many of the juniors are wisely planning ahead for college. George Williams visited Colby during vacation. Jessica McEvoy had the pleas- ure of hearing Louis Armstrong at Tufts University last Saturday, and several of our students heard him Monday evening at Otis. Pat Crosby spent an enjoyable vacation in and out of the hos- pital—recuperating from a mild operation. Seniors : beginning this Monday there are only 16 days of school left! Don't forget to fill out an appli- cation in the guidance office If you 're still looking for a summer job. If we could visit many homes to- night we'd see girls in a flurry about that last minute curl that won't curl and boys cleaning out little brothers' piggy banks. Miss Nehublan and Barbara Mor- ris, accompanist , are planning a terrifi c Senior Variety Show. Hope to see you there. PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS TAKE FIELD TRIP Three Barnstable High School psychology classes, accompanied by Raymond Crawford , their teacher , and C Eldon Lawson, guidance director , left Friday morning, April 25, on a field trip to the Barnstable County Jail and House of Cor- rection. Students were gin>n a Mm. plete tour of the building, Btarttnic downstairs in the laundry am, dining hall to the women 's dormi tory on the second floor. They W(,r ' then led to the chapel where sheri ff Donald Tulloch gave a brief history of the jail and answered questions An average day for the inmate* consists of getting up sometimes as early as 1:30 or 5:00 a.m. to work on the farm. Some are assigned kitchen duty while others work In the laundry. They tlo their o*m cleaning chores and are allowed to make things to sell In (he>r spare time. "Visitors are welcome any Ume and we're always happy f 0 know that people are interested in th 6 work wer're doing," said Sheriff Tulloch. —Dottle Dolan. SENIORS TO PRESENT VARIETY SHOW ^^^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ I ¦ %^^ ^ v^SiJ E^n ¦ ^ ^Wl^Hfe'lSaii ^b Rl KJt^f-w* ^VySfiB M HT j ^ ^. -5S iz - *\Vk 4 ^n'' 'JL. *WWW W*\W^^^ k \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ k3!Xy 'A A-_/;rv^^g^^ M BSEMEtSggB KL^ V^^M ^£ B^ ji Pat Pend WU~. King ZJhe C/ if t o f aiff o f or I II[otherA J b ay Here is a ring of quiet elegance, fashioned for Mother only, on her day, Mother's Day (May 11). The Mother's Ring, radiant with mem- ories that only a Mother can have, tells the story of her life, and so beautifully the two bands of solid gold signify husband and wife, the stones of the month represent each of her children. The Mother 's Ring is hand made of 14 k gold, the synthetic stones of the month are slightly less than V i ct, total ring width is % inch. BIRTHST0NE3 PRICES January Garnet „ „ _. .. . MKM February Amethyst 0n« chlld * 25M March Aqua Two Children 30.00 April White Spinel „. _. . . . „KM May Green Spinel Three Children 35.00 June Alexandrite Four Children 40.00 August perfK Five Children 45.00 September Sapphire Prices include tax October Rose Zircon November Topaz Mailed free of charge to any December Blue Zircon state in the country. * as advertised In N. V. Times and Esquire Made and Sold only by GUERTI N BROS. , Jewelers o f note 372 Main Street Hyannis, Mass.