Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| May 29, 1958 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 3 (3 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 29, 1958 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
I LI • W • / f t f Ii
^
rrij anms 11 tentorial K ^nap el
jillji SERVING HYANNIS AND SURROUNDING
j | COMMUNITIES. j|
I COMPLETE NON - SECTARIAN FUNERAL SERVICE. jj jji
' Earl A. Hunt Falmouth Road (Rte. 28)
Funeral Director Hyannis
| ill Telephone SPring 5-0155 !
l"dL|| B0B GARDNER'S
l ^4rak RESTAURANT
HOME BAKE RY
Carrying a complete line of
Quality Home Bakery Products
Baked on the premises Fresh Dail y
O S T E R V I L L E
_ _ _ _ _
| Pick N Chick N
; DRIVE IN |
CHICKEN IN A BASKET 85c |
HOT BOILED LIVE LOBSTER $1 25
FISH AND CHIPS 75c
FRIED CLAMS
Route 28 - Next Door To Steak Houie - Hyannis
•
jy **Cr*Jir... ! Americans remember in humble >>
t -j^
^ 'TT " prayer those other Americans who >
S . -. 9 ik I have died that America might live. ?
¦
^B -*i» ~*> * v
!
-§ ; S
¦¦'•
'*T| j
"
' IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY,
|
;
J3 .J
j lrJ4 OUR BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR $
1
S^
—l
^a
BUSINESS ON FRIDAY , MAY 30. ^
j HYANNIS TRUST COMPANY
§ 307 Main Street, Hyannis, Mail.
Z NIGHT DEPOSITORY
DRIVE-IN TELLER SERVICE
| *
§ BANKING HOURS
§ Monday Through Friday 9:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M.
§ Friday Evenings: 6:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Branch Office: Main 8treet, Ostervlll*
f Hrmlirr Knlrml Hrtfuall limuiauue < urpuratlua
v KsMbcf Knlrral n.»rr.r iraiaa*
BOB S SPORT SHOP |j
I OSTERVIL LE
1 I
Announces The Opening j \
i OF A I\
! MARINE and SPORTS \ \
1 GIFT DEPARTMENT ij
Ii
§ Featuring Many Unusual \ {
Lamps - Pictures |
,
1 j Decorated China Cups
I Plates - Bowls - Tumblers
« And many other Decorative and Useful Accessories
I !
Schools. Mr. Grover is a native of
Mansfield , attended schools there
and Comers' Business College in
Boston. He was employed as an ac-
countant for Holltagsworth and
Whitney Company In Boston for
32 years.
After marriage they made their
home In Everett and then built a
homo in Ilralntree where they
lived for nearl y 50 years. Summer
residents of Ocean Street , Hyannis,
for 25 years, they came tr make
their home In Centerville imost
two years ago. They hav e one son,
Carroll Grover of Raynham Cen-
ter.
Other friends including their
pastor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs.
Carl F. Schultz of Hyannis, drop-
ped In to bring their greetings dur-
ing the afternoon and evening.
CENTERVILLE KINDERGARTEN
ASSOCIATION
As has been customary other
years, the Centerville Kindergarten
Association completes the school
year with "graduation " exercises
held the last week In May. Gradua-
tion this year was held this morn-
ing, Thursday, May 29th , In the
Kindergarten room in tho base-
ment of the Community Center
Building—with six little graduates
scheduled to go on to g.
-ndj one
In ike fall Th ;. graduates are Se-
rena Davis , Duncan Campbell.
Richard Cannon , Ann Denningo.-.
Karla Barnard, and Marguerite
Rohblns.
Mrs. Howard Smith , who with
Mrs. Stanley Buckler , has been
teaching the sroup announced the
program which included "Wel-
come" by Karla Barnard ; A Pro-
cessional of graduates and under-
graduates; a rhythm band selec-
tion ; Flag Salute led by Mar-
guerite Rohblns; Good Morning
Song; "Five Little Puppies", a lin-
ger play presented by the graduat-
ing group; "Apple on a Stick" by
the members of the school ; "The
Farmers Sows His Seed" by the
younger group; "Kindergarten
Farewell" written by Mr. Howard
Smith and presented by members
at tlie graduating group and re-
marks and presentation of diplo-
mas by Mrs. Joel H. Davis, presi-
dent of the association.
Girl graduates wore pink cor-
sages and boy graduates white
boutonnierc s on party clothes. Re-
freshments were served to the chil-
dren and a social hour wus en-
foyed by tho parents.
Anyone wishing to register chil-
lren in next year 's Kindergarten
iroup should contact the new pres-
ident Mrs. Charles J. Meyer a I
SPring 5-5760.
CUB SCOUT PACK
MEETING AND CIRCUS
Members of Ccntervjlle 's Cub
Ucout Pack, No. 51, met in the
/estry of the Village Church on
Friday evening, May 23rd. The
Jieeting was opened with the flag
leremony, including pledges, led by
'ulimaster Richard B, Hinckley
vitli Leighton Besse and James
tValsh serving as color bearers.
Cubmaster Hinckley presented
twards as follows: Edward Buck-
or, a Wolf badge, 1 gold arrow, a
Bear book and denner's stripes ;
iVayne Wood , assistant donners
stripes; Derek Russell , Wolf badge
and Hear book; Gerald Smith, 1
gold arrow for Bear rank and den-
ner's Btrlpes; Marcus White, assis-
tant denners' stripe; Roy Kurra,
Bear badge, a gold nnd silver ar-
row and a Lion hook ; James Walsh,
a Bear badge, a gold arrow and a
Lion book; Robert Burke and Louts
Drake , a Lion badge and 1 gold
arrow each; David Baker, John La-
bel and Jon Whitman , their Lion
badges and to Robort Smith a sil-
ver arrow for Lion rauk.
A class of ten boys which Includ-
ed Stuart Hinckley, Gerald Pease,
Michael Smith, Charles MacEach-
eron , Robert Smith, Robert Burke,
David Baker, John Lebel, Jon
Whitman and Louis Drake received
their Webelos badges, highest rank
in Cub Scouting which signifies
graduation from Cub Scouts. They
look forward eagerly to j oining the
Boy Scout troop if one is organ-
ized in the fall. Louis Drake, new-
ly arrived member of this group
for the paBt season, received a one
year service star while the other
boys received three year service
stars and all received their Boy
Scout kerchiefs and handbooks as
gifts from Pack 54.
S, Benjamin Thomas of Center-
ville and of (he Civilian Safety Ser-
vice (it Otis Air Force Base gave
an interesting talk on bicycle safe-
ty and issued bicycle licenses to
the hoys present.
Thome of the month was "Circus
Days". Accordingly, the boys and
their den mother loaders scheduled
a Cub Scout circus for Saturday
afternoon, from 2 to •! o'oolck, on
tin- grounds at the rear of tho Com
mil ni ty and Post Office Building,
This was a success and earned over
I $30. tor the Pack.
Features Included a circus pa-
rade, tiurt and ring toss games, com-
ical peep shows , nnd a refreshment
Counter where soft drinks , cooklos
and pop corn wore on sale. All
sizes and shapes of clowns , a
"gollovvoy ", and organ grinder with
monkey and tin cup, nnd many
other things nnd people were clev-
erly portrayed by the boys.
As part of their Cub Scout Sor-
vlce, a group of the Webelos, ac-
companied by den mothers , Mrs.
Drake nnd Mrs. Illncltley aldod In
planting geraniums On tho graves
of tho war dead , In St. Francis and
Boechwood cemeteries under the
direction of the Barnstablo Sol-
dier 's Memorial Association .
Members of Pack 54 will report <
In uniform at 10 A.M. Friday morn- I
Ing at the church and library park- '
Ing lot preparatory for marching '
In the Memorial Day parade.
!
i
*
MISS ANNI S M. STURGIS
MI SB Annls Miller Sturgis, 88, of
Pine Street, Centerville, died on
Wednesday morning May 21st, at
Capo Cod Hospital after a long Ill-
ness. She had lived hero most of
her life and was active In civic
affairs.
Born in Middleboro, tho daugh-
ter of the late Horace W. and Ma-
ry Annls (Parrlal Sturgis, she was
a former school teacher. Retiring
16 years ago, she had taught In
Tlsbury, Lancaster State School
for Girls and as a psychologist in
the Newton School Department. At-
tending Barnstable schools, she was
graduated from Middlebury College
In Vermont in 1000 and was a life
member of the Newton Grado
Teachers Club and had beon an ac-
tive member, of South Congrega-
tional Church—the Village Church
of Centerville and Its organiza-
tions.
Survivors Include two sisters .
Mrs. Nancy M. Kemp of Dorchester
and Mrs. Imogcno Small of Center-
ville , five nieces, and several other
relatives . '
funeral services wore held at
I inane , Boal and Ames Chapel In
Hyannis on Friday afternoon, May
L':tnl with tho Rev. Warren H. John-
son of the Centerville Church and
tho Rev. Walter R. Goeliring of
the West Parish Church the offlot- .
ating clergyman, Burial was in
Boechwood Cemetery, Centerville.
PERSONALS
Jonathan White , son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward H. White of Mnln
3treet , entertained nine little
friends and bis brother Thomns at
a party in honor of his 7th birth-
Jay Wednesday afternoon Marc
White and Stephen Fuller, Jr. wero
masters of ceremonies — In charge
:if games and activities which were
enjoyed by Jeffrey Fuller, Arnold
Johnson, Luke Kimball , Knrl Hoff-
man , Bruce Watt, Billy Packer,
Hill y Hinckley, Scott Stewart and
James Smith. Party games and par-
ty faro were the order of the day.
Miss Marlon Hinckley of Mai-
den In spending two weeks at tho
home of her brother In law and
sister Mr . and Mrs . Merton V. Dot-
trldgo.
Congratulation s go to Miss Judith
Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvln Perry of Crocker Street who
received a scholarship award of
one week at -III Camp Farley this
summer. Judy Is ono of the two
chosen from tho Homo Economics
Division of 111 clubs on tho Capo.
Two other young people wero also
chosen from the agricultural div-
ision.
¦ ' """
— "
==
Eileen Mello , Junior loader of tht
411 Singing Needles Group present
e,| the ribbons to the girls at tin
l-II Dress llovtt o hold recently In
Sandwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Scotl
of Greenwich , Conn., spent tho past
weekend at their apartment "Aloft'1
on Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis of
Centra l Falls and Mrs. Richard
I Woods of Provincetown have been
guests at the North Main Street
homo of Mrs. Harold 3. Jacobs .
Mrs. Sumner A. Dolo of Storrs,
Conn., tins been a visitor at the
homo of her sister Mrs. Roscoe H.
Goddard of Bumps River Road.
Mrs. Georgo Howe, formerly ol
Contervlllo nnd now of Weston, has
been spending several days In the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burton and
family of Boston wero visitors In
Contervlllo last weekend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scnrmolli has
boon nt her Park Avonuo home, Cen-
terville Estates and left for St,
Petersburg, Florida , on Wednes-
day of tills week with plans to tour
Mexico this summer. •
..i
^^UMTERVILLE