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| May 25, 1961 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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The Barnstable Patriot
FOUNDED IN 1830
Published Every Thursday at 24 Pleasant Street, Hyannis, Mass.
By The Patriot Press
Terms: $4.00 per year in advance , six months $2.50
RICHARD B. HASKINS, Publisher and General Manager
PERCY F. WIUIAMS, Editor
BARBARA H. WILLIAMS , Associate Editor
KENNETH R. LEONARD, Advertising Representative
The Barnstable Patriot is entered as second-class matter at the Hyannis Post
Office under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. We assume no financial
responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements , but we will reprint
that part of an advertisement in' which the error occurs.
Office: Patriot Building, Hyannis, Mass. Tel. SPring 5-2445
3.
B. L. TALLMAN , Inc.
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
Office Equipment and Supplies
19 Sherman Sq. SPring 6-1765
Hyannis, .Mass.
BERNARD WILBER
Real Estate
ADDITIONAL LISTINGS
WANTED
Brokers License No. 7937
Box 257 Centervllle I
Tel. SPring 6-2992
I FOR ME! Jj Mktk
| "THArSRIGHT...
J ^/K I
| 25 X/ f ^ j
\ SILVER DOLLARSFOR YOU!"
} all you do is: \
\ Buy an automatic eloctrie dishwasher between \
X April 10. 1961 & June 17, 1961. I
| Install it on our lines. I
I Return it and get your money back . . . or f
I Keep it and get 25 silver dollars! j
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7%e jHbme A/ Ctom Chowder
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Route 28 Tel. SPring 5-1045 Hyannis f
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£ 'P. :i esse, crysta l and crown remain Intact (Federal Ux Includad)
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Memorial Day Pans
GERANIUMS TOMATO PLANTS
A N N U A L S
GRIFFIN GREENHOUSE
Route 28 SPring 5-1199 Centervllle
What DIFFEREHCEdoes
itmake to pay interest
4 TIMESA YEAR?
I
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When interest is added to your savings account , your
' principal increases and your next interest earnings
will be larger. Now—when we apply interest to your
savings 4 TIMES each year—your interest is compounded
i 4 TIMES each year, also—a difference of hundreds of
dollars in earnings during the (life of an average
savings account.
' When you think of savings—think of
the Bank where your money gets the
MOST for you.
BJBJK9SB HITBR
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CAPE COD'S " U
S—ST BANK
SOUTH YARMOUTH ¦ HYANNIS • YARMOUTH SHOPPING PIAIA
CATHERINE C. TROWBRIDGE
Correspondent
TeJ. FOreat 2-3447
, OUR LADY OF HOPE
(Catholic Church)
Rev. Howard Waldron, pastor.
Sundays, 9:30 mass until July,
when there will be two services,
9:30 and 11:30.
FIRST LUTHERAN
Rev. Douglas Ollila, Jr., pastor.
(Tel. FQrest 2-3181)
English Service, 10:30. Finnish
Service, 3. Sunday School, 9:15.
Senior Luther League will visit
Pentecostal Church, Dennis Port,
this Sunday, 7:30. Saturday Senior
Luther League will attend Eastern !
Luther League Rally at Maynard.
Received Into the church as Youth
Conflrmans Sunday were: Chris-
tine DeLane, Mary Paulson, Anita
Thierer, Edward Thlerer and Carol
Schaefer. Adult Conflrmans re-
ceived were: Mrs. Ralph Olnter,
John Hines, Miss Virginia Leeman,
Eric Poison, Karl Poison, Carl Sher-
man, Dr. and Mrs. William Zeigler.
Transferring from other Lutheran
Churches to this church were:
Ralph Olnter , Mr. nnd Mrs. Bern-
holt Nystrom and children Steven
and Paul, nnd Caarl Sundmnn.
WEST PARISH
CONGREGATIONAL
(1717 Meeting House)
Rev. John A. Bankosky, pastor.
(Tel. FOrest 2-6351)
Worship Service, 10. Sermon topic
"BeiiiR Mindful of Man.". Nursery
School (Community Building) , 10
a.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. (Kin-
dergarten-Primary grades 1and 2):
School, 11:15 (grades 3 to 12.)
SIMPLE TRIBUTE
On Memorial Day throughout all
the of this great counry of ours,
with lilacs fragrant and blossoms
sweet with odor, cemeteries will
be decorated with flags. Bands will
play, parades will march, speeches
will be given, and our heroes will
be honored.
But here in the peaceful village
of West Barnstable , on the edge of
a green common under the watch-
ful eyes of the golden cock atop
the steeple of the 1717 Meeting
House, Is a memorial tablet erect-
ed as a permanent reminder to
those who often have passed it by
without thought. The simple tribute
it pays to the war dead, may also
be interpreted, and rightly so, as
tribute to the inhabitants of the
village.
Since 1639 citizens of West Barn-
stable, both men and women, have
indeed given service to their coun-
try. The middle part of the Inscrip-
tion reads:
"West Barnstable—keeps in re-
membrance—the service of her
citizens."
GARDEN CLUB TO :OLD
FINAL MEETING
Last meeting of the year for Dig
and Delve Garden Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Norman Ever-
ett, Barnstable village, on Thurs-
day, June 4. A picnic lunch is
planned in the lovely garden over-
looking Coggins Pond.
Election of officers will take
place with Mrs. Helen Cahoon and
Mrs. Louis Woodland submitting
nominations. Also, a report of the
Daffodil Lunch will be given.
Last Thursday the garden club
toured the Sylvan Gardens in Chat-
ham. Flowering shrubs nnd trees,
as well ns every variety of spring
flowering bulks were enjoyed as the
group walked through the beauti-
fully laid out fields and evergreen
plantings around the two small
ponds.
Every member's garden is an
example of the devotion nnd Joy
garden club women put Into their
hobby, as well as the two mem-
bers who for the satisfaction of the
public 's enjoyment, keep the John
Jenkins Wildlife Reservation in
West Barnstable free of weeds, and
growing.
COUPLES CLUB TO
PLAY BALL
Tomorrow night, Mny 26, the
Couples Club of West Parish will
meet at the Parish House for 'a
game of softball. The event will
start nt 6:30. Couples who plan to
piny are asked to come dressed for
the occasion.
In case of rain, the meeting will
be held inside at 8. For the indoor
meeting couples are asked to bring
a bundle of old clothes wearable
by each, one for a man and one for
a woman. These will be used to
participate in the entertainment
of the rainy evening. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting
(not a covered dish affair I. Even if
you don 't play ball come to ap-
plaud.
COMMUNITY CLUB HOLDS
BANQUET
Members of the Commuity Club
held their annual banquet and final
get-together of the year at The
Dunes Club Friday evening. Nine-
teen members were present to en-
Joy the choice of menu provided by
"Mutt."
Corsages were presented to the
officers who will continue next
year. Mrs. F. Makl, president; Mrs.
Edna White, Vice-president; Mrs.
Malcolm Adams, secretary; Mrs. R.
Robbins, treasurer were the re-
cipients.
ROAST BEEF SUPPER
The roast beef supper held by the
West Parish again proved to be its
usual success. More than $190 was
realized from this benefit. Again
the Women's Guild is to be com-
plimented on their efforts. One of
the highlights of the affair was the
appearance of Rev. Bankosky, who
as usual was aiding in the kitchen,
this time with a charming blue
plastic apron protecting him.
BRIDAL SHOWER HELD
A miscellaneous bridal shower
for Miss Janet Griffin was held
at the home of Mrs. F. Albert Alt-
taniemi last Thursday. Co-hostess-
ing the affair were Mrs. Francis
Lambert and Mrs. Winslow Chllds.
Miss Griffin , a cousin of Mrs. Alt-
tnnieml, will be married to Robert
Svensson of Barnstable Village at
First Lutheran Church, June 10.
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IMUJARMSTABIE
MEMORIAL DAY—1961
Nex t Tuesday another Memorial Day will be observed in
America with its glorious display of flags and music and colorful
parades to honor those who sacrificed their lives iiv the cause of
freedom.
For some, it is merely n day off with little thoug ht given to
the true significance of the holiday ; for others, it is a heart ren-
dering time , poignant, with memories of loved ones now gone.
That those who have given their dearest possession—their
Jives—may not have done so in vain , let each one of us dedicate
our own lives on this Memorial Day to the purpose of keeping
America free to think , speak and act against the oppression of
tyranny wherever it may arise.
CUTTING WHERE IT HURTS
Although the treasury of Massachusetts is said to be at a low
ebb , it can still afford large scale pay raises, junkets and aid to
nearly defunct railroads. It cannot , apparently, stand the cost of
adequate budgets for state-supported institutions of education.
It is sad, indeed , to see a man of Dr. Irving Bartlett's calibre,
president, of Cape Cod Community College in Hyannis. frustrated
by budget cuts before the doors even open.
Dr. Bartlett has rightfully set his sites high. lie has con-
vinced the many people of Cape Cod to whom he lias talked of
his sincere desire to make (lie college one of hi gh standards and
he has acquired n praise-worlhy staff to assist him in carrying
nut, his plans.
In an age when education is deemed of tremendous impor-
tance, it seems completel y out of step with the limes for a legisla-
tive body to slash educational budgets while doling out thousands
upon thousands to less deserving causes.
EDITORIAL
TOWN TOPICS
A now trail marker will be seen
along New England highways short-
ly in the form of a New England
meeting house with n graceful
steeple.
This will mark the Heritage Trail
«hich travel people claim embraces
"the greatest collection of scenery,
history, culture and recreation to
be found in any area of similar size
in the country." Drawn up by New
England. Hotel Association with the
cooperation of New England Coun-
cil, AAA ,. ALA and recreational di-
rectors of the six states, it is the
result of more than a year of study
and can be traveled in 10 days.
A rumor that seems like one of
the lows of the season has been cir-
culated that Craig Studios in East
Dennis was going out of business.
This is certainly NOT the case.
Chick Craig is one of the finest
photographers In our area, and we
are happy to state that he is still
very much In business and Intends
to remain so.
While Otis Air Force Base and
police officials know by now almost
all of President Kennedy's plans
for coming to Hyannis Port this
weekend, presumably Saturday
night, the public is still guessing
Whether he will fly into the Base or
Barnstable Municipal Airport.
One thing Is certain. There will
be an extraordinarily large in-
uaslon of off-Cape people coming
down Just because they think the
might get a glimpse of the i>rcJ
President. Chances are p n{h
strong that they won't. At itast
most of them won't.
Otis Base or Hyannis?