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| May 29, 1958 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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BUCKLER'S
AUTO BODY
M O V E D
to new location
100 Ridgewood Avenue
Tel. SPring 5-2803
TOOT'S AMOCO SERVICE
S Minor Repairs On All Makes of Cars |
« Ford A Matics Drained and Adjusted |
|
WHITE GAS OUTBOARD OIL
|
(0 lyanough Road Hyannis |
8j Route 28 — Tel. SPring 5-9603
i8SS8SSSSS8SS«S g8SSSSS8SSS8SSS8S8SSS8 ggS88S8®3»J
/ AJ|
V Every FRIDAY night is
J
( ^
^
^
^ m^
b^
f
i ^
^i
at Mi'dred's Chowder House I
) Kosher Corned Beef Sandwiches )
) The Home o
f Clam Chowder! )
) Mildred's Chowder House \
$ ROUTE 28 Near the Airport SPring 5-1045 )\
j j f f ^ ^r
* TIME TO CHANGE |
\-^tl^flST
I ¦
¦ | • ¦ '"
^
m^mm^r, \
liutpoutt _*@-«-J ,
ELECTRIC RANGE Jp^
s^^
/" |
J NOW ONLY $j£g95 i|
ISIAfjRB* I
I
FAST! Super Cairod surface units have L^MJ " '' ^#^
M
P
^3M r
| *^'n coi
's
' '°+s °* Seating surface
^
^^^^P
^
^P
i
S^' -Z
1
J' Model RT-I8r^****^^-^C_^J/
|
FAST! Big oven has hi-speed, sheath-type I . . |
|
bake and broil units with fast pre- Electric Cooking is
» heat. Rotissene is speedy, too! Clean
EASY! Easy to use with pushbutton and au- Cool
"
| tomatic temperature control. Easy 1
/ .
*-.
|
to clean with "Stay-Up" hinges! |
Thrifty . . .
CAPE &
(fiS) ELECTRIC
VINEYARD K^7 COMPANY |
"
"
"
" "¦ »»M»WWt. ™
v»« ,o»». o»l«A„. V.N.y.Ro „AV»M
Ummn-iOTTmr^^ _,ln|| „ , T
_T|..<(| ^ 11
.j r^J
rejuvenate fine furniture. At
your merchant's. Product of
Your Local Hardware Store
or
Barnard Polish Co.
South Yarmouth EXeter 8-2012
\(^
.entervute f -^
astru \
\ and \
f /?// Ql \
\ Coff ee ~-
j no0p e \
\ SPECIALS
\
\
COFFEE ROLLS ?
} BEEF STEW h
\ Monument Avenue, Centerville \
K^5JVOLKSWAGEN
Mitchell Motors , Inc.
YOUR LOCAL VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
Route 132 SPrfng 5-3049
WIMPY 'S rE=
Announce Spring Hours
7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON 99c
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY and SUNDAY
C^td
redg e C
f tf Sourne
IVloving . C
f Storag e Comoanu
(Agent for Allied Van Lines)
DIRECT LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
AND STORAGE
DIRECT AIR FREIGHT TO ALL PARTS OF
THE UNITED STATES
. SPring 5-1050
Kimball 8-1188 (Falmouth)
Columbia 5-4400 (Boston)
THE REC i
m
pRD ROOM )
> Announces Its New I
) TEENAGE RECORD CLUB j
\ (Give your name to the clerk) \
4 Every time you purchase a single record your number of \
\ purchases will be kept on a File Card and after you buy \
\ your tenth record, the eleventh record you choose will be \
l
F R E E (
t 505 Main Street Tel. SPring 5-4631 Hyannis }
y^^yJjfII-I
M ^g;r—
r-^i stv ,, ,( " besl
^flfff|^S3p8l ^
9tElB assortmenl of
^E
pP^YP/aimm
L!M¦,, c"rs
/
/^
T VS/nllni\
S> on Cape Cod
j
Bernard C. MacQuade
USED CARS j
IYANOTJQJH ROAD tOUT E 2J TEL. SPring 5-8111 P !
[ DIAGONALLY UPl'UsJITJ-; THE BL7./.AHUJ
HAY UA3 ID. .)1 1:.
N EVERY EVENING UNTIL a I'. Jl. «
"
¦
'— i ' ' S- I >
OSTERVI LLE
G A R D E N V I L L A G E
T A X I
Tel. - GA - 8-6530
Bus - Train & Plane Service
CATON' S
Friendly Service
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
Ruute 28 SPring 5-9350
WELDIN G
REPAIR - SUPPLIES - STEEL
I
iWilliWELDING
S liny View Street, M.,,,,,,l »
Tei. M'I-I IIK n-osTn
I ^Bmm ^m ^^mm ^^^m ^^mm ^^^m^^^^^^m
Yea, picked up in passing, o
Sometimes things conn1 to yi
of your own. I used to toll tortus
do expect, what you don 't expo
This was with a regular pack of i
52 cards. 1 ilo not look into the I
future that way. but even here life :
seems to he divided into three sec-
tions and some of them , are sure
to come true. As a "shut-in " one
would think 1 would stay put , but
somehow the outer world and old
Cape Cod Is always "calling me" as
Mr. John Bodflsh so beautifull y
expressed it in his poem. "The Call
of Old Cape Cod."
On Ocean Street , Hyannis, where
I was born .—I am the only person
living of that generation. Up to a
few years ago 1 was still living in
the same home that my grand-
father Edmund Hallett built. It is
hard to realize that you are like
the last leaf on a tree. What keep9
the last leaf fastened there ? Why
did it not follow its companions to
the ground?
I have been told that I am the
oldest woman in Massachusetts
who is writing a regular weekly-
column in a newspaper , some say
I am the oldest in the Vnited
States. It sounds wonderful and I
wish I could believe it. I would try
to make it more interesting and in-
formative each week. There are
other old people good work but
they are not all Native born.
There is reason to believe that
there were Indians here long be-
fore it was named Cape Cod. I
shall always think it had a roman-
tic name. Do we have Indian blood
in our veins from some ancestor
way back in the unknown past?
—could be.
A real Cape fodder loves this
bit of earth more than anything
else in this world. We know "time
and tide wait for no man" and
changes come regardless of our
feelings, but when they are too
sudden and strange they take a bit
of our hearts with them as they
pass from our sight.
I have been fortune in making
many Dew friends as my old ones
passed to the great beyond. They
have often sent me clippings of
new and interesting things that are
taking place in the world today
that I do not know anything about .
Here Is one.
Lancaster, PH ., is in the Amish
Country. They are people who still
follow many of the habits and ways
of life that their ancestors loved
nnd practiced. They are thrifty peo-
ple, very honest and reliable. They
raise and prepare many kinds of
food products and take them to
market in wagons drawn hy horses
as in the old days when they went
to market with their parents. They
have great storehouses of all kinds
of tempting things to eat.
A friend of mine sent me an
item about u new kind of shopping
A ¦
r anywhere else.
n without any apparent effort
i's mice upon a time—what you
ct, sure to come true.
j enter that Is just too modern for
the Amish people . It Is a modern IS
icre shopping center in Lancaster.
The designers thought they had
provided everything for the con-
venience of their customers, but
they had not. They had neglected
to provide hitching posts. The
Amish people travel to market in
horse and wagon. No posts, no
place to hitch the horses. Now the
dirt is flying, peopl e dig post holes
and are also putting in watering
troughs. They mean to be remit-
tor everyone.
I had an illustrated hook about
the Amish people, I gave it to the
Hyannis Library with my other
books, it was very interesting to
me for one of younger friends mar-
ried a girl whose ancestors belong-
ed to the Amish people of Lancas-
ter, Pa. She is a lovely woman and
they are happy with children and
grandchildren. They are very dear
friends of mine. I like to hear her
tell about the Amish people, but
she became just like all of us. If
she was different it must have
been before I knew her. She in-
herits one trait that I admire, she
is so dependable.
I have had some surprises lately.
My friends who started the Secre-
tarial School in Hyannis , Mrs. Mir-
iam Darrow and Miss Constance
Cumner. worked very hard tc
establish it and when they had an
opportunity to sell it to a person
who wished to carry it on in the
same way, they decided to do sc
and rest for a while. They are now
in Miami, Florida with a homt
there. They write me life is very
exciting there now . The Episcopa
Convention from many parts of th(
country will meet there in Octobei
and great preparations are beinf
made to make it successful. Twi
unusual buildings have been erect
ed and over 2,000 people have ap
plied for reservations already
People have been working foi
I MY BEAMS I
"Picked Up In Passing"
By CLARA JANE HALLETT
ggr^^i sssssil
NYLLIS G. BEHR
(
.
Tel. FOrest 2-3133
PERSONALS
Arthur Bergstron) and his two j
daughters , Pianne and Donna, cf j
West Concord were the guests 8
over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. I
Henry Manni. B
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Mntthewson Q
of ('pilar Street entertained their t
son-ln-Iaw and daughter, Mr. and d
Mrs. Theron Duchaine, of Kast
Darre , Vt., last weekend . p
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Railcy r
were the weekend guests of Miss v
Alberta Skeans at her home In
Aliington. A joint birthday celebra- ,
1
months. The ladies are Episco- r
palians. They attend the church In
Barnstable village when they are t
here. Mrs. Darrow is doing some e
kind of clerical work. Miss Cumner (
is paintng pictures on the many
i numbered Nautilus shells. I think (
many people will want to take {
some home as souvenirs of their
visit to Miami. .
I have also had a pleasant thing ,
happen to me, on the evening of ]
May 20, a broadcast came over ,
WOOB paying a great tribute to
me. I was of course surprised and .
pleased. A nurse came tor me to ,
go to Mrs. Bradford' s room to hear i
it over the radio as I do not hav e
one in my room. I also had some
exquisite red roses tastefully
arranged to show every flower.
The Standard-Times takes its "hat .
off" to people who have done sorae-
¦ thing special but I never thought
they would tak e it off for me, I am
tiuite proud.
I can stand a little praise to
' cheer me and keep me going, for
sometimes I find it very hard. It is
i no use to tell me how many people
' are worse off than 1 am, that only
I makes it much worse. My father 's
i picture has been brought up from
• the home and hung up near my
; bed. That is a great comfort. I
) needed to feel that it had not been
- sold or left there alone, now I
- have a guardian angel to watch
. over me. This will be all for now.
r Kismet.
i
on was held in honor of Mr. I ;
iailey nnd Jnmes Cooney. (
Belated birthday greetings to ,
Iruce Carlson, the son of Mr. and
Irs. J. Frederick Carlson , who ob-
erved his 16th birthday last week.
Selated greetings also to Mr. and
Irs. Fred D. Conant , both of whom
bserved natal days last week, and
o George Drinkwater whose birth-
ay was May 23.
Carl Salo has returned to his
iosition at the Barnstable County
rational Bank alter a week's
acation.
Uno Manni nnd his son, Steven ,
isited with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
iam Johnson in New Ipswich ,
;. II., recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cahoon and
wo daughters of Worcester visit-
id with relatives here last week-
md.
The West Parish Guild will hold
heir monthly meeting on Tuesday
ivening at the parish hall at 8:00.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Donald William-
ion and sons. David and Peter ,
will arrive tonight to spend the
toliday weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
>rl Behr, III.
Edwin Jenkins , the son of Mr.
ind Mrs. P. Pineo Jenkins , has re-
ceived word of his acceptance at
'Jolby College in Waterville , Maine
where he will enter hlsl freshman
year in the fall.
Anyone interested in furnishing
halted goods for the coffee shop at
Cape Cod Hospital from June 2 to
June 13 are requested to contact
Mrs. Peter P. Jenkins at FO 2-6153.
Among the children graduating
today in ceremonies from the
Barnstable - West Barnstable Kin-
lergarten are Meredith Manni ,
Betty Anne Hartwell , Adele Cary,
r'lndy Sulkala , Christine Carlson ,
Hark Emrlch, Brooky Mukl , Bobby
3nlo nnd Billy Andrews.
Happy birthday to Kent Hudson
who celebrated his eighth birthday
in Tuesday last.
This Sunday will be theJast day
:if Sunday school at the West Par-
ish Church , and on June S a Chil-
dren's Day service pins, certificates
and Bibles will be presented.
Mrs. Malcolm Adams, Mrs. Cor-
nelius Trowbridge and Mrs. Rich-
ard H. D. Haydon held bridge par-
ties in their homes last week to
benefit the West Parish Guild.
PARISH GUILD TO HOLD
ROAST BEEF DINNER
Mrs. Richard Emrich and Mrs.
Elwood Manni are co-chairmen of
the- Roast Beef dinner to be held
on June 15 from 12:30 to 2:30 in
parish hall , under auspices of the
West Parish Guild.
GIFT SHOPS OPEN
Henry Groop 's Copper Pot gift
shop on Route 6A has opened for
the season with an unsual and
beautiful selection of distinctive
gifts. Another well known and un-
usual shop ready for a busy sea-
son Is Bruce Adams' Blue Wheel
Leather Shop where one can find
the loveliest of leather goods all
designed and made by Mr. Adams.
FIRSl tUintnmi v,...
The Rev . Edwin Kyllonen will
supply the pulpit at the First
Lutheran Church during the month
of June In the absence of the Rev.
DouglaS Olllla, Jr., who with Mrs.
Ollila , will be away for a vacation.
There will be a worship and
Hol y Communion in Finnish at the
First Lutheran Church on Sunday
at 8:00 a.m. Sunday school classes
will meet at 9:15 and the English
worship and Holy Communion ser-
vice will be at 10:30 a.m
On next Tuesday evening at 7:30
the Ladles' Aid of the First Luth-
eran Church will meet at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moksu on
West Barnstable Road in Cen-
terville.
1l^^^
j r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^A
^^^Z '
fiSy^J^TABlf:
f. W. BASS
Funeral services for Frederick
W. Bass (78), a resident of Mars.
tons Mills since 1930 win ^u
Tuesday at the Funeral Home n(
Doane, Beal and Ames with the
Rev. John W. Carter of Marstons
Mills officiating. Burial was In Oak
Neck Cemetery, Hyannis . Mr Bag,
died Friday in Fall River .
He was born in Newark, X j
the son of the late George and
Caroline (Schienstein) Bass. n«
had lived many years in Newark
before coming to the Capo.
Obituaries