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307 Main Street, Hyannls, Mail.
NIGHT DEPOSITORY DRIVE-IN TELLER SERVICE
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Monday through Friday »:00 A.M. —2:00 P.M.
Friday Evenings: 6:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
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Main Street, Osterville »:«0 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
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_ OenterTilift
Oerard C. Besse, president of Hy-
annls Trust Company and area
treasurer for the Easter Seal So-
ciety, today announced that $2,787
has been contributed during the
annual drive locally. This is 84
percent of the goal.
Goal Not Reached
In Easter Seals
Barnstable suffered its second de-
feat of the season as Bourne ex-
prienced a big sixth inning on their
home field to tally four runs and go
on to hand the Raiders a 4 to 2
.setback.
The Oleason men displayed a two
tun first inning. Medelrlos singled
and Buckler homered over the head
of Bourne's centerfielder. In the
fourth, Blsbee doubled and Roderick
drew a walk but Trocchl forced
Roderick. Trocchi stole second but
Howes fanned and Dana Hinckley
filed out.
A total of four hits was made by
Barnstable. Medelros had one for
three, Buckler one for two, Bisbee,
one Iro three and Roderick had one
lilt from a pair of trips to the plate.
Four errors were made by Barn-
stable while Bourne was quilty of
a pair of miscues. Jacobsen started
for the Raiders but was relieved by
Crooker with Jacobsen given the
loss,
Falmouth handed the Raiders a
3 to 0 setback in a game played on
the winner's diamond as Amaral
held the Oleason men to one hit.
It was anybody's game as Buck-
ler and Amaral hooked up in a
mound duel. Chris Howes garnered
the one Barnstable hit while Fal-
mouth had a total of six safeties.
Barnstable meets Chatham away
today with Jeff Crocker on the
mound. Saturday they meet Ware-
ham. Chris Howes is slated to toe
the mound for the Raiders.
Raiders Defeated
By Bourne, Falmouth
Amassing a total of 61y2 points
the Raiders won their first meet of
the season defeating Wareham and
Bourne in a triangular meet at the
Barnstable oval. Wareham finished
second with 40 points and Bourne's
5V2 points gave it third place.
Mike Sullivan was the big man
for Barnstable taking three events,
the 100, 220, and the broad jump .He
took the 100 in 10.4 seconds and the
220 in 24 seconds. His winning Jump
was good for 18feet and U>/
2 Inches.
Carl Hill won two events, taking
the discus by 2 inches over team-
mate Don McEvoy with a toss of 110
feet and 9 inches. He took first in
the shot with a toss of 43 feet and 4
inches which was nearly five feet
wore than his previous throws.
The relay team of Ward, Mc-
Oleamery, Llnnell and Hall won In
1:44.9. Llnnell took the 880 in 2
minutes 18.4 seconds. Hathaway of
Barnstable was third.
Paul Stringer won the mile in 4
minutes, 59.2 seconds and French
copped the high Jump clearing the
bar at 5 feet, 2 inches. Sandler was
second in the shot put.
BHS Cindermen Top
Bourne, Wareham
Barnstable Junior High Panthers
defeated Yarmouth Juniors, 4 to 0,
behind the one hit pitching of Bobby
Stark.
The Panthers were in command '
throughout most of the game, but
Yarmouth's scrappy little players
showed big league poise as they
stayed in and kept plugging. Hart
and Drake pitched for the losing
team. Yarmouth gave up only five
bases on balls, but errors and hard
smashes by the Panthers took their
toU.
Bobby Stark, an eighth grader,
pitched what may well be one of the
best games In the junior high loop
this year. Showing considerable
speed and control, he mixed them
up, often handcuffing the opposition
so much that they could not get the
ball out of the infield. Barnstable
had a big fourth Inning, when they
collected their runs. Souza, Howes,
Ooville and Tulis all crossed the
plate. Parmenter and Siscoe also
registered hits in this frame.
Coaches T. Walter Wannie and
jack Thibldeau ot the Panthers
have a group of 45 boys. Barn-
stable's wins over Sandwich and
Yarmouth have looked Impressive,
but Falmouth and Dennis always
filed tough teams, and the warm-
ing weather will aid these boys also.
Barnstable's next game is with
Sandwich, at Sandwich, May 12, at
3 p.m. Their next home game is on
May 15 with Brewster.
junior High
Shuts Oiit
Yarmouth, 4 - 0
Barnstable made it two quad-
rangular wins in as many starts as
their linksmen downed Dennis-Yar-
mouth, Bourne and Falmouth at
Hyannls Port Club.
Winning four of the six matches
played, they scored a total of 10
points. Dennis-Yarmouth made 16'/2
while Falmouth garnered 13'/
2 and
Bourne, 11,
The day's low medal score was
posted by Jeff Dillon who carded a
fine 78, the lowest medal play made
by the schoolboy circuit this season.
Dave Tellegan posted an 83 to take
four points. Dillon also took four
points with a 78. Ricky Covllle
added four points as he carded an
87. John Crosby shot a 90 for four
points.
Coach Arnle Rogean's linksmen
kept on the winner's track by hand-
ing Bourne a 19 to 8 setback at
Hyannls Port.
Dave Tellegan and Bryce Clowery
defeated Paul Gibbs and Pierce 3
to 0. Coville and Sokolosky also de-
feated Eckstrom and Kelley by the
Identical score 3 to o. Dillon and
Crosby were setback by the
Landers and Oibbs, 2 to o.
BHS Golfers Win
2nd Quadrangular
CATHERINE C. TROWBRIDGE
Correspondent I
Tel. FOrest 2-3447
\
FIRST LUTHERAN !
Rev. Douglas Ollila Jr., Pastor,
del FO 2-3161) Mrs. Ollila , organist.
English Service 10:30, Finnish Ser-
vice 3 p.m. Mothers Day Program
3:30 p.m. Nursery care for children
of parents wishing to attend Church
10:30. Sunday School 9:15. Junior
Luther League meets 1st and 3rd
Sundays. 6:30 Senior Luther League
meets 2nd and 4th Sundays 6:00.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve-
ning. May 13, Bean Supper. May 15,
Sunday School teachers meet at
parish 7:30 p.m.
WEST PARISH
CONGREGATIONAL
(1717 MEETING HOUSE)
Rev. John A Bankosky, Pastor.
(Tel FO-2-6351) Earle L. Kempton,
organist, choirmaster, Worship
Service 10 a.m. Oreeters : Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Brown. Nursery School
10 a.m. (Community Bldg.) for chil-
i dren of parents wishing to attend
!Church. Sunday School 10 a.m.
• (kindergarten , primary, grades 1-2)
' Church School 11:15 (grades 3 to
1 12).
I
WEST PARISH DELEGATES
i TO ATTEND MEETING
Delegates from West Parish Con-
|gregational Church who will be at-
tending the three-day conference of
Annual Meeting of Congregational
Churches of Massachusetts, are
Mrs. Celia Emrich, Mrs. Ruth Carl-
son and the Rev. John Bankosky.
They will leave after church Sunday
and return Tuesday. The major
part of the meeting will be held In
I the home church of Jonathan Ed-
wards in Northampton.
I COUPLES CLUB ENJOY
ARMCHAIR TOUR
The Couples Club meeting at
Lutheran Church Tuesday night en-
Joyed an "armchair tour " of
Europe through the media of color
slides. Many places of historical In-
terest appeared , and members were
entertained by the accompanying
explanation. Refreshments served
by Dr, and Mrs. Zci^ler , Mr, and
Mrs. Ahokas, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mikkoneu were enjoyed by all.
WATER COMMITTEE MEETS
The committee which has been
charged with the investigation of a
water supply for the village met at
the home of Miss Pauline Jarvl ,
chairman , last week, to discuss
ways and means, costs and plans,
for the installation of the water.
Kenneth Greene of Barnstable
spoke on the creation of the Barn-
stable Water District.
It was decided to contact the
engineers who at present are
making a water supply In Orleans,
for an estimate and advice. Mem-
bers of.this committee are Miss
Pauline Jarvi, Messrs. Paul At-
wood, Otto K. Hoffman , Robert
Black Sr. and Joseph Amaral.
DIG AND DELVE GARDEN
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
Tlie meeting of the Dig and Delve
Garden Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Kendrick Sears last week.
Slides of daffodil fields in the
Puyallup valley, Col., were enjoyed
by the many members present.
Th next meeting, scheduled for
May 18, will b a trip to Chatham to
visit the gardens. Tlie group will
precede their garden tour with a
luncheon at Wayside Inn. Members
should contact Mrs. Sherrold Bus-
sett for reservations.
Miss Alberta Pond of Barnstable
was welcomed as a new member.
REST HAVEN PRESENTED
MAY BASKETS
Ladies from West Parish
Women's Guild presented 30 May
Baskets filled with flowers, candy
and cookies to the Inmates ot Rest
Haven Nursing Home, Hyannls, this
week. The boskets were made by
the Sunday School class under the
direction of Mrs, Richard H. D.
Haydon while the goodies were
made by women of the Guild. Rest
Haven is one of the many projects
the Guild has agreed to sponsor.
ROAST BEEF DINNER
TO BE HELD MAY 20
Tlie famous annual Roast Beef
(all you can eat) dinner will be held
In the Parish House of West Parish
Church, Saturday, May 20, There
will be two slttlnts, one at 5:30 and
the other at 6:30, Reservations for
this supper are bolng fast, so to
ensure your p» rtlcipation, tele-
phone for tickets irom Mrs. Emrich
FO 2-37900 or Mrs. Mannl FO 2-
0088. Tliis is belig sponsored by
Women's Guild of West Parish .
NANCY OIKELMUS ATTENDS
STATE CONFERENCE
Miss Nancy Oikelmus, Chairman
of Action for Barnstable County,
And one of the two voting delegates,
from the Cape, attended the Mass.
Pilgrim Fellowship Council Confer-
ence in Framlngham last weekend.
Arriving in time for dinner, the
more than 50 delegates spent the
weekend in serious businss sessions,
voting on State Officers, listening to
reports from Foreign Missions in
Africa, and some of (lie time Just
having fun playing softball.
The Rev. Johnson of Centervlllo,
is Youth Advisor for Cape Cod for
this group. Miss Oikelmus is al-
ready making plans for uctlvlties
for the group next year.
i
PERSONALS
Mrs. Edgar Adler has returned
home from tho Cape Cod Hospital
where she was confined after on
automobile accident.
Mr. and Mrs Joel Sunderlin ore
the proud parents of a baby boy.
John Owen was home last week-
end from Bryant stratum.
Mr . and Mrs. Pay are openfliK
their home, the old Prince Jenkins
house, as an nntlque shop tills
summer.
Robert Black 3rd celebrated Ills
second birthday lost Wednesday
with a party in his honor at tlie
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Black, proprietors of
Black's Weaving Shop.
Miss Evelyn Fish has opened her
home for the summer.
Paul Field was home last week-
end from the Bay State Nautical
School.
Harry Atwood has recovered suf-
ficiently from his heart attack of a
year ago to start working f»r a few
hours each day at the garage.
Mr. mid Mrs. Perkins of Holiday
Farm were down last weekend.
I Their son Roger will be attending
Penn State College next year.
Tlie Irving Samuels from Glcn-
rldgc , N. J. were at their summer
home for a few days last. week.
Mrs. Axel Hokkaralneti Is con-
fined to Barnstable County Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Watts and daughter
were at their home on Meetinghouse
Way over tlie weekend.
Mrs. Norman Cohoon and daugh-
ter Miriam and Mrs. James Mit-
chell recently visited Mrs. Cohoon's
nephew and wife and their new
infant son, Mr. and Mrs, Molvyn
Hale Jr. and Melvln Halo 3rd, In
South Easton.
Nate Ntckcrson has completed his
training with the Army reserve and
is leaving Camp Gordon , Go. Mr.
Nickerson and Miss Elizabeth Best-
ford will be married May 20 in Boss
River.
Mr. Richard R. Burnhom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Munroc Burnham of
Oak St., will be married to Miss
Kathleen Louise Mahor Saturday,
May 27.
=^
Donald M. Mannl, formerly of
West Barnstable, will be married
In the near future to Miss Mary A.
Martin , daughter of Mr.and Mrs.
Joseph H. Martin of Hyannis.
Chosen os oltcrnotc delegate to
the minimi Girls State Convention to
be held at Brldgcwater State Col-
lege June 14-20 was Miss Susan
Mcrrltt .
Miss Helen Neal , granddaughter
ot Harold W. Dunham ot tills village
has been accepted at Memorial
School of Nursing, Orange,'N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
three children of Rocky Hill, Conn,
were weekend visitors at tlie homu
of her mother, Mrs. Henry Johnson
of Willow St.
J^LBARHST
^