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| May 25, 1961 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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GET SET FOR SUMMER FUN !
Make sure your Motels and Cottages
are in top shape for best service dur-
ing the summer season. Don't let
neglect of roofing, steps, docks, or
railings spoil your vacation time. Visit
the HINCKLEY store for all your sup-
plies and materials.
Free on-the-spot estimates.
USE PLASTICRETE FOR A PERFECT PATIO
Several Decorator Colors To Choose From
We have materials for A jgy
basketball backboards ^fe^k^
or other outdoor equip- j fm
ment to make your / ( ^a
cottage more fun. j f ^4.
It's Little League Baseball Week
June 12 - 18
HELP SUPPORT YOUR TEAM
John HINCKLEY & Son Co.
LUMBER • HARDWARE
BUILDING MATERIALS
Sewittf tA* G*
jU Since W72
Tel. SPring 5-0700 HYANNIS
^
¦
¦
¦ ¦
¦ ¦
¦ ¦
BB
TH
'Prescriptions Our Specialty
Dumont' s Pharmacy
Depot Square • Tel. SPring 5-0210 e HyannU
¦~" ' —
WANTED
USED
CARS
Bernard C. MacQuade
lyanough Road Hyannls
Tel. SPring 5-9112
e
SHELL
FIIRNAfE
rUKNAlC
OIL
JOB0ER W,fc
ATWOOD OIL
COMPANY
Kerosene Fuel OH
Metered Ticket Printers
Tol. SPring 5-0081
DOG FOOD
P U R I N A
CHOW or MEAL
Canned — Ranger
Nebraska or Happee
ALL BEEF
By the Case or Can
Opon 9 to S
Clowd Sunday, Monday, and Holiday!
CAPE MAID FARMS
FAIMOUTH ROAD HYANNIS
Tal. SPring S-3782
I
HYDRANGEA \
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BLUE j
Climbing, Bush and Rambler Roses )
Aloha Hawaii Chrysler Imperial \
Blaze - Pink Parfail - Gold Cup \
Coral Dawn - Garden Parly - Ivory Fashion \
Dr. Nicholas - Peace - Duet - Dorothy Perkins (
Annuals Perennials Vines i
SMALL the Florist
Route 28 EXeter 8-3228 South Yarmouth /
DOLLOFF OIL SERVICE INC.
145 Yarmouth Road Hyannls, MOM.
FOR HEAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT
CALL SPring 5-0050 TODAY FOR YOUR COAL
OR FUEL OIL DELIVERY
Automatic Dependable Service
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| BARNSTABLE COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
I ROUTE 6 A YARMOUTH PORT, MASS.
1
Of fi n n f . . .
I New Advantages and Old Fashioned Integrity
L
I
r During lh» Ufa of tha company It hai never paid less
f than M paraant dlvldand*.
\ Application! for Insurance should be mede to any
of the following:
Robert G. Bowling Cecil I. Goodsiteed
Hyannis Ostervllle j
S
Edward L Harris Howard J. Carlson [
Banwtablo Sandwich
6aa H IM nm mm u t *mw 30*s *mmmmmmmm ****
QUALITY
TV SERVICE
i
'wlk.^^—*^
Sales - Service
MOTEL INSTALLATIONS
U EAST MAIN STREET, HYANNII
Tel. SPring 54M1
R. E. CIFELU, Owner
, CENTERVILLE PASTRY
AND COFFEE SHOPPE
SERVING BREAKFAST , LUNCH
AND DINNER.
SPECIALIZING IN HOME MADE
BREAD, DONUTS, PIES
CAKES and COOKIES
Tel. MRS. A. BAXTER—SP 5-2438
<^'
s««*«88888888888S38 888S888S88S 8e88ggg»»s»!5!W«^ ?r*^-^
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' II' UJIL
Ife^ie You Con Buy 10° of Post CAPE COD I
TJ^l
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tp'
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Tli
i
Jl and Rail for
as
Little
os
|
^*««£ $49.00 L
»»» 1
^^WKB
5 Bte. 28 South Yarmouth
|
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jflSillf CAPE COD FENCE PRODUCTS ARE
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NO MONEY DOWN —UP
TO
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"5
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L *aoe Cod
Secretarial School
DAY OR EVENING CLA88E8
CO-EDUCATIONAL
RESIDENCE FOR WOMEN
242 Ocean Street, Hyannls
Tel. SPring 5-1372
j i^^te^
(fa cj& &* j
I FURNITURE ¦ BEDDING
|
I CARPETING I
I 427 MAIN STREET HYANNIS
|
j | Tel. SPring 5-2100
|
BVB^H ¦
Tower Hill Jewelry
EXPERT WATCH
AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
Authorized Dealer For
LONGINE .WITTNAUER
WATCHES
ROYAL HOLLAND PEWTER
HALLMARK GREETING
CARDS
OSTERVIUE SHOWN© CENTER
Tel. OArdan H
H
1
^^
mmmmmmmmtmrnk
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WE CAN REPAIR
SEWING
MACHINES
All MAKU
WHITE — SINGER
NECCHI — PFAFF
ALL Off Brand Machines
PARTS IN STOCK
FABRICS, Inc.
51 Barnstable Road, Hyannis
Tel. SPring 54576
Francis X. Schmld
GA 54265
¦Little Green Tents" will be Rev.
meDhen H. Smith's sermon Sunday,
wav 28, Memorial Day Sunday, at
Federated Church. The family ser-
vice will be at 9 a.m., with the regu-
lar service at 11, with anthem by
he senior choir. There will be no
more Junior choir rehearsals until
fall.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
FROM JFK
Vernon Snow, who was guest of
honor at a birthday dinner Sunday
at Bruce Hall, got a real birthday
surprise in the form of birthday
greetings from President John F.
Kennedy, together with an auto-
graphed picture of the President.
MYF TO HAVE BEACH PARTY
Race Point, Provincetown, will be
the scene of the beach party spon-
sored by the Cape and Islands sec-
lion of the Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship, Sunday, May 28, 1 to 5 p.m.
The schedule calls for eating as
soon as participants arrive. Games
at 2, election and business at 3:30,
and a vesper service at 4:30.
Allen Smith Is president, Barry
Johnson faith chairman. If it rains,
participants will meet at Province-
town Methodist Church, Shank's
Painter Road.
CHURCH VISITOR
Church visitor at Sunset Manor
Rest Home in Hyannis next week is
Mrs. Morton Clark.
WF COLLECTS JARS
FOR GREECE
The Social Action Committee of
the Women's Fellowship is collect-
ing preserving jars to be sent to
Greece. Anyone wishing to give jars
may leave them in Bruce Hall any-
time before May 29.
NURSERY SCHOOL
ELECTS TONIGHT
, The slate of officers for the
coming year will be presented to
the members of the Cotuit Nursery
School, Inc., tonight, at its annual
meeting at the Cotuit Elementary
School at 8. Two-thirds of the mem-
'hcrship is required for the neces-
sary quorum, and all parents of
nursery school children have been
urged to attend.
Mrs. Bill Perry, Jr., first grade
teacher at the elementary school,
will speak on "The Transition From
Kindergarten to First Grade. " Offi-
cers for the past year were : Mmes.
Gordon Browne, Jr., president-
Theodore Nlckerson, vice-president;
Robert Behlman, financial secre-
tary ; Lawrence Bearse, treasurer,
and Joe Souza , secretary.
HISTORICAL SOCIETIES MEET
The selection committee for the
Donald G. Trayser museum at
Barnstable Includes Quentln Mun-
son, Harriet Ropes Cabot , and
Priscllla Crane.
Directors of the Barnstable Hy-
annis, and Santuit-Cotult Historical
Societies, and Cape Cod Tales, Inc.,
met Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Calvin Crawford, president of
the Santuit-Cotult society, to discuss
plans for the opening of the museum
the first week in July.
STAMP EXHIBIT
SET FOR JUNE
The exhibit at the library for June
will feature stamps from around
the world. Stamps from Vatican
City will be In a display lent by Wil-
liam G. Weld of Ostervllle , while
Alfred C. Knight of Cotuit will dis-
play a collection featuring stamps
from countries prominent In today's
headlines.
PERSONALS
Rowena Phillips, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, graduated
from West Virginia Weleyan Col-
lege Monday, May 22. She plans to
teach among the Navajo Indians of
New Mexico. The Phillipses plan to
move back to Cotuit around the first
of June, and will live in the Burlin-
game house at Nickerson Road and
Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Crawford
have returned from a motor trip to
Delaware and Maryland. In Mary-
land they visited their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Thomas.
I ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL NEWS
Sharon Gllbertson, fifth grader,
received an answer to a letter writ-
ten in geography to David Crockett
School In McAllen, Texas. However ,
Sharon's answer was more than a
letter from every fifth grader In
that school, It was a cigar box with
wire netting over it containing a
horned toad, a native of McAllen.
"Benny," as the Texas children told
her his name was, was alive and
well, and hungrily awaiting a meal
of ants and a drink of water after
his long Journey.
Benny would not win any beauty
prizes; in fact, he Is quite homely.
Fifth graders are sure he must
have caused more than one squeal
as he was handled in various postal
stations across the country.
Third graders are planning a field
trip to the Old Hoxie House in
Sandwich on May 20. The children
will go by bus. The Hoxle House is
studied in the third grade when they
learn about historic sites on the
Cape.
Sixth and fifth graders played the
Ostervllle students in the same
grades in baseball on Monday morn-
ing. Girls won their game 29-15, but
the boys lost 8-7. Playoffs with
other schools wllll be scheduled
later.
CpTur (Continued from Page 1)
between Providence, Buzzards Bay
nnd Hyannis leaving Providence
weekdays at 2 p.m., 4:45 p.m. and
9:15 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays
at 8:30 a.m., and Mondays through
Fridays at 6:45 a.m., with connec-
tions at Buzzards Bay.
Passengers from New York will
And summer train service as usual
on the "Cape Codder" and the
"Neptune " out of Grand Central
from June 26 through Labor Day.
The "Cape Codder", except on
Wednesdays, will leave Grand Cen-
tral at 10:55 a.m. and, leaving Hy-
annls at 9:10 a.m., will return to
Grand Central at 3:05 p.m. The
"Neptune " weekend special will
leave New York Fridays only at
4:45 p.m. from June 30 through
September 5, arriving at Hyannis
at 10:35 p.m. The return run will
be made on Sundays, July 9
through August 27, except Septem-
ber 3. The return holiday runs on
Tuesday, July 4 and Monday, Sept.
4th will leave Hyannls at 5:25 p.m.,
arriving in New York at 11:20 p.m.
ALMEIDA SCHEDULE
The Almeida Bus Line schedule
to the Cape from Boston will be re-
sumed next week but the schedule
is incomplete. It will offer Us usual
summer service to Brockton, Plym-
outh and Sagamore but with the
privilege this year of using the
Mid-Cape Highway for through ser-
vice to Hyannls. It plans to shave
its Cape schedule by 30 minutes to
effect boatllne connections to Nan-
tucket with the Island Steamship
Company's vessel "Martha 's Vine-
yard" at Pleasant Street Wharf and
with other facilities.
Hyannls, already equipped with a
fine airport and a railhead , still
lacks a bus terminal except for a
curbing in front of a mid-town news
store.
Bus line officials and Town
Selectmen alike have thrown in the
towel awaiting the next move.
(Even on Cape Cod there are
equivalents to "manana" or "Qulen
sabe.") But buses, planes and trains
will start running this season on
schedule and soon.
NO ALL-WEATHER SHELTER
Meantime, there seemed little
likelihood that an bus terminal
would be erected this year or even
an all-weather shelter. Spokesmen
for the Selectmen, Planning Board
and Almeida Bus 'Lines said they
had no knowledge of any steps to
be taken in the forseeable future
for construction of a terminal.
Facilities are limited at present to
a ticket counter and waiting area
in the Hyannls News Store with no
rgreement in sight regarding a
permanent terminal despite avail-
able properties in the vicinity .
A small section of the above
properties is owned by the town
but Chairman Victor Adams of the
Board of Selectmen said that to his
knowledge no request has been filed
to date for use of the land for a
bus terminal.
In Boston, Traffic Manager
Charles W. Dow of Almeida Bus
Lines said that permission recently
granted his Arm to use the Mid-
Cape Highway south of Sagamore
might possibly allow morning and
evening connections with passenger
vessels operating between Hyannls
and Nantucket and said that a re-
vised schedule is being considered
for the summer months. Within a
few days, he said , he will confer
with Joseph T. Gellnas, owner of
the Island Steamship Company, re-
garding the possibility of delivering
morning passengers from Boston
direct to Pleasant Street Wharf to
connect with Vineyard and Nan-
tucket sailings with return service
in the evening.
Design Train, Bus Schedules
To Offset Heavy Road Traffic
Miss Marianne Drott , daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drott of
Drott's Red ond White Market ,
Barnstable Village , received the
honor of being elected class presi-
dent of the class of 1902 at Seton
Hall College , Greensburg, Pa. She
was president this year of the Junior
class.
Marianne graduated from Sacred
Heart High School in Kingston
where she served as vice-president
for the senior class. She holds a
merit scholarship at Seton Hill and
Is treasurer of the Intercollegiate
Conference of Government, the only
position on this statewide board
that can be held by a student. As
delegate she has attended several
conferences of this group, among
them, one in Harrlsburg. Marianne
Is majoring in political science with
a minor in economics.
Marianne Drott
Honored At College
The manner In which moral
standards of communities through-
out Cnpe Cod and the rest of the
country are deteriorating as a re-
sult of obscene and pornographic
material being made available to
young people was reported at a
meeting in Barnstable High School
recently.
Represented were 75 different
organizations from the Cape area.
They voted to band together to
form the "Cnpe Cod Organizations
for Decent Literature. "
The following list of officers was
elected unanimously: Arthur H. Ap-
pleton of Dennis Port, chairman;
the Rev. Leonard J. Daley, Colonel
William M. Tow, Richard O. Staff
and the Rev. John H. Thomas, vlcc-
chnirmnn; Mrs. Ernest M, Lenvitt,
secretary and Mrs. Joseph Robin-
son, treasurer.
Legnl aspects of the fight against
obscene literature was described
by Leo Soutag, assistant district
attorney general of Masnschusetts.
Mr. Sonta g is legal advisor to the
Massachusetts Obscene Literature
Control Commission. He outlined
the laws pertaining to obscenity
and said that he felt they were ade-
quate for control If the public would
Insist that they be enforced.
Sheriff Dennld P. Tulloch, tem-
porary chairman of the meeting, In-
troduced the Rev. Pierre duPont
Vuilleumler of Craigvllle , a mem-
ber of the Massachusetts Obscene
Literature Control Commission and
associate superintendent of the
Massachusetts Conference of Con-
gregational Churches.
Mr. Vuilleumler was instrumental
In orgonizing a highly successful
campaign against Indecent litera-
ture in the West Springfield area.
Deputy Sheriff Louis Cntaldo ex-
plained that there is a dcllnite con-
nection between the prevalence of
obscene literature distributed In a
community and the Juvenile delin-
quency rate. Ho snid , "It is a mat-
tor of great urgency that we do all
in our power to stamp out smut on
Cape Cod. "
Passed unanimously was a resolu-
tion calling on Cape Cod citizens not
to patronize stores selling publica-
t ions "which do violence to com-
munity standards. "
The second resolution passed by
the assembly reminds owners of
stores that if Uiey do not adhere
to these standards they arc liable
to a proscution under law.
Anti-Smut Drive
Gets Underway