May 29, 1958 Barnstable Patriot | |
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BUY THE PAINT
THAT'S
WORTH THE WORK
T
pufint
i 2& .TjukrT
f aiitaiU
,*
^-
MjS^AijJ-
Modern colors that
RESIST FADING!
Du Pont "Tiutinl" Colors coma
In 18 smart new shades. Be-
cause Ihuir beauty lasts lonrjor,
you don'l Have to palnl as olloi).
Thoy aro scientifically mado to
rosist fudino . . . lo stay bright
. . . last for yoars. $-735
Most colors I SAL .
CENTRAL HARDWARE
248 Main Street , Hyannis, Mats.
Telephono: SPring 5-0880
Robert E. Tobin, Prop.
Tho beauty lasls when
you paint with the finest . . .
(fjjp
j)PAINTS
J Diabetic SV< ,
. - K,-: ,, v £&L
f Imported V
f CoV \
L
;;l
,
\ KOOK - E - LAND (-j 1
\
^
.
^ I.I I Main JMnjfl ^- J\ *
*
Hyannis Phono SPring 5-0763
^^ss^ss^ig^^^^^^^^^^^^ .
^^^^.^^.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
j EATON'S |
FINE UETTEB PAFEBS t
Open Stock or Boxed \
I i I
( H. M. MESERYE j
COMPANY j
; 368 Main 5tfl I • Hyannis
! Tel. SPring 5-0433 j
w „
_^
_ i
'
¦-''**>^*(*iasc!~i '*
~ -'
~'
"
- ~~'•atJatflcSriraiMsatirttaiiti
irtWr i/Sfif«/9S9Sa
9»%
ir^—n Metered Delivery
j i mm. I
ir^ljB FUE L OIL
J^ ]
PHINNEY COAL & OIL INC. |
COAL - WOOD - ICE - FUEL OILS j
Telep
hone SPring 5-0050
113 IYANOUCH ROAD HYAMMh
j
fN
E
W
LOW PRICE!
OlfAriV IMMOVfOI rowfurun
tewm'im
™
$AQ?s
r ^
ORIGINAl WAS J79.95 VALUE!
N.v. Bwuty « Llfht • Quiet • Clip-On Tool. • Euy-
Olld* Ruf Nor,}. . Uflil Vinyl llo» • P»P" Butt l)»ir )j
^¦¦¦¦¦EaHHBBHnHHnBHH H^^
i
DYER ELECTRICAL CO., INC.
Electrical Contractors
APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE
Pole Line Construction - G. E. Dealer
332 Main Street Tel. SPring 5-9126 Hyannis
I U - AUTO - BUY NOW !
j o r , 8
|Our Government Says, Buy ! |
§ So, let's all get out and Buy 8
^
Buy something x
$ A New Suit - New Furniture
§ New House or New Car |
| Regardless how small—BUY!
j EVERETT H. CORSON
& Your Cadillac - Olds Dealer
|
§ Barnslable Road k
& Hyannis SPring 5-3600 {{
I BILL PERRY'S
I Westing ho use
\ Appliances and Television
R C A
! Phone Kl 8-2605 Main Road, Wesl Falmouth
f (^-ap e L^od
Secretariat School
All Business Subjects
Day or Evening Classen
Enroll at any time
Co-Educational
242 Ocean Street , Hyannis
Tel. SPring 5-1372
-—J
i =n
ROTO TILLING
Gardens & Lawns
Prepared for Spring
Planting
Telephone Sl'rhifj 5-0131
CHAIRS
RECANED
and
REPAIRED
Called For and
Delivered
I
TED HOLMES
' , 445 South St. SPring 5-0300
RAYMOND 'S
T. V.
j SERVICE
PHILCO - ZENITH
RADIOS - TV • HI-FI
Fast Dependable Service
J on all makes
! Route 28 West Yarmouth
| Tel. SPring 5-3190
I
j Father's Day |
GIFTS
i
Sunday, June 15th
Whether he's TALL . . . or short ,
Indoor type . . . outdoor sport,
We've the gifts he'll adore
Ready at his favorite store.
TI • . , . ;
1nis is the time . . . so come in soon ,
Don't forget the fifteenth of June!
i
ff f tfy a *
MODKRN STl 'HLS H
jOB MI N AND BOV1 |
JB
^^ HV ANNIS JCHATMAM
?
, THE LOLLYPOP PLAY YARD j
I PHINNEY'S LANE BARNSTABLE 9
I Monday through Friday |
1
8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 2
I
Ages 6 to 10 |
RATE S by Hour, Day or Week |
f
FOR INFORMATION PHONE 5
MRS. L. E. SMI TH
^
FOresr 2-3245 ,
|
Licensed by Town of Barnstable f
J h e S a c h em Sp e a k s
THE BEND IN THE ROAD
i pot in .„,y years now we have looked forward to the time
in „l, school graduation. Graduation is a time for hap-
\r lirin"s a sense of achievement ; hut it also carries a
mgSSj Ik 1**C5
„f sadness at leaving old friends and pood limes.
\ nnring the past twelve years, our lives, for the most part,
. followed a rath er narrow path. With graduation we shall
,,. ., hend in the road whether this be college, work, or
Irriage,
To be sure, we cannot tell what lies around the bend, hut
, nnforseen makes life more interesting. Each of us will
L, 01ir share of happiness. When our new way of life he-
1( , a straight, narrow path , we shall do well to remember
• t there is always the next hend in the road.
SUMER IS ICUMEN IN"
.And Everyone Is Working
Everywhere
A recent survey ol the Senior
iaSs has shown that the seniors
,n be working in many different
Uces, doinp many different things
lis summer.
Ite New England Telephone and
elepraph Compan y is employing
iany seniors as telephone opera-
m They are: Carol Clough , Bar-
ara neMoranville , Dottle Dolan ,
.eslie Hasklns , Patricia Houle ,
blrley Jackson , Maryellen Jones,
W0lhj- MacDonald , and Betty
foodland. Leonard Rogers will
Iso lie working for the Telephone
ompany this summer.
Many seniors will be working
i lood stores this summer. Alice
aumont. Linda Roderick , Albert
he and David Rudden will be
(A & P; Sally Daniels, Jessica
IcEvoy, Corrlne Montcalm , and
Lee Childs will be at the First
National Store; Mary Alkens,
jlidge Converse, Pat Johnson,
Jnndolyn Phillips , and Charles
jtorgales will be employed at the
Slop & Shop; James Terpos will
« working at his father's market
In Dennis.
Restaurants will employ mans
krciors this summer. Irene Boykin
My Carlson, Maija Robblns and
Walter Hundertmark will be work-
in! at Howard Johnson's;- Joar
Haisberry will be working as a
naltrcss at Wimpy 's in Osterville
is will Jayne Hayden at the Crack
er Barrel in Cotuit; Theresa Shiv
erirk will be at the Stageway Ir
jDentls; Ross Anderson will b<
working at the Coonnmessett Inn
in Falmouth .
Gail Phillips , Adrianne Skinner ,
Robert Lebel and Cordon Llbbey
will bo on the beach all summer as
lifeguards: Lee Shields will be
working with her father on the
concession at Sea Street Beach ;
Maureen Woodruff and Nancy Hull
will operate the concession ut
Dowse's Point.
Seniors in the Business Course
are getting jobs that will give them
a chance to use what they have
learned. Ann Lovell will be a book-
keeper in Wool worth's; Barbara
Lane will be working in the Boy
Scouts office; Marcia Vleira at
Myers' Furniture; Charleen John-
son at Hood's Milk Comnny; Judy
Soares at the Bell Shop.
Helen Hlgglns and Elsie Anuulo
will be working at the Cape Cod
Hospital; Paul White and Donald
Richards will be working on the
platform at Whiting 's Milk Com-
pany, while Peter Field will be
working at Hood's Milk Company.
Helen Ryder will be at the Cape
Cod Natural Gas Company; Anno
i Cross at the Cape Cod Bakery and
. the Melody Tent; Karen Hill at
. the Sport's Port; Linda Cotell at
Cape Cod Laundry ; Carolyn Hallett
• will be a teller in the Barnstable
, County National Bank.
I Earle Chase will be selling ice
¦ cream at K. H. Turner 's; Peter
i Byers will be playing in the band
l at the Silver Sea Horse; Robert
, Peterson will be your Northeast
¦ Airline Agent at the airport; Peter
- Kennoally will bo working at Story-
i land; Michael McDonough at Oys-
i ter Harbors; Donald Wyman, a
mechanic for the Tri-Cily Concrete
Company: Cwge Thew for the
Bono Farm Agricultural Service;
Robert Crosa will be landscape
gardening with his futher .
Judy McClusky and Louise Mi-
chelBO!) will be working at Butt-
ner's; Carole Kearney nnd Velma
Robinson at Hasckel's; and Kdu.i
Dewey at Filene's.
Pal Crosby will be working at
Jean Peck's; Beverly Skende at
Cane Cod Candles ; Carolyn Murphy
at the Handcraft House: Susan
Leach at II. M. Meserve Co.; Lois
Mandelstmn at Charlhet' s; William
Ilamblin will be working at B. C.
Hull's; Dennis Bisbce at Puritan
Clothing Company; Duncan Smith
at C. Crawford Hollidge.
And ir you are ever in Zayre s
say hello to Brcnda McCulloch,
Geraldine Lopes or me. we'll all
be there.
Note : Next weefc there will be
the results of survey of the seniors
as to the colleges, universities , and
other school they will bo attending
next fall.
—Irwin Rovner.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
INDUCTS NEW MEMBERS
Twelve new members were in-
ducted Into the Barnstable chap-
ter of the National Honor Society
at an assembly held during X
period Tuesday, May 27.
The new members are Roberta
Cohen from Grade 12; Marjorle
Montgomery, Mlrja Perkk o and
Susan Stein from Grade 11; Ther-
esa Bowes, Beverly Byers, Susnn
Francis, Janet Greene , Regina Lab.
-
teine, Susan Nye, Richard Scnra-
melli and Marcia Trimble from
Grade 10.
Patricia Johnson was mistress
of ceremonies at the Induction.
Four members of the Society spoke
on the four qualifications for mem-
bership. Charleen Johnson spoke
on Scholarship, Barbara DoMoran-
ville spoke on Service, Barbara
Harnard spoke on Character , and
Irwin Rovner spoke on Leadership.
Frederick M. Hodge, Director of
Curriculum , distribute d pins and
certificates to the new members.
John J. Kilcoyne , facult y advisor
of the Honor Society, then nd-
dressed the assembly.
Other members of the National
Honor Society Include Beverly
Skende, Marcia Vleira , Leslie Has-
klns, ltrendn Atwood , and Gordon
Nelson.
—Leslie c Hasklns.
Barnstable High
R A I D - I U S
The entrance to the John Jen-
kins Reservation ill West liarn-
stable was the scone of the dedica-
tion of two dogwood trees nnd a
bronze plnijue to the memory of
Miss Elizabeth O. Jenkins who
purchased and gave tho six acre
plot to the Town of Barnstable for
a wildlife preserve. '
Participating IB the memorial
service were more than 100 mem-
bers ami guests at the five garden
clubs in the town.
Mrs. Hattle Blossom Fritze of
this village, longtime friend of
Miss Jenkins, made the dedication
speech and the plaque was un-
veiled by John Jenkins . 1^ year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pineo
Jenkins of West Barnstable, and a
direct descendant and name-sake of
the John Jenkins who received tin-
land as a granf in 1651'.
Members of the Jenkins commit-
tee, comprised of members from
each of the live garden clubs , acted
as guides in a tour of the reser-
vation.
Mrs. Arnold II. Okuro was gen-
eral chairman of the event, which
was sponsored by the Osterville
Garden Club, working with the Jen-
kins Committee , to promote knowl-
edge and create interest In the
local nature spot. Hail arrange-
ments wero made by Mrs Norman
Cahoon and the flower arrange-
ments were by Mrs. Donald Ilig-
gins. Mr. and Mrs. John Vallls col-
lected the lunchoon tickets.
Dedicate Trees And
Reservation Plaque
Raymond J. Retl, fireman appren-
tice, I'sx . .sun of Mr. and Mrs,
Clemeni Q, Itel of 248 lyanough
Road, Hyannis . Visited the Spanish
City of I'alina Majorca in the lllerl c
Islands May 8, while aboard tho
heavy cruiser BSS Des Moines ,
flagship for the Commander of the
U. S. Sixth Fleot , in the moditer-
ternnonn Sen,
After her eight day visit , the Des
Moines returned to her operating;
schedule of Heel exei < ises.
in mid-April, the flagship also
visited Marseille, France.
i'vt. I) . I'ena, son of Mrs. Susan
B. Morln. L'ilfl Main Street , Hyan-
nis . recently was assigned to the
in 1st Airborne Division at Fort
Campbell , Kentucky.
I'ena , u rifleman In Company B
of the division 's 506th Infantry, en-
tered the Army in December 1057
and received basic training at Fort
Jackson, s. 0,
The 17 year old soldier attended
Barnstable High School .
In The Service
Cape Cod Democrats had a
chance to meet Edward McCor-
niaek , candidate for attorney gen-
eral of the State , at Hyannis Inn
on Tuesday night. There was a
cocktail hour followed by a buffet
supper, State Senator John Powers
of Boston spoke in behalf of Mr.
MacCormack, The program was un-
der the auspices of the Warebam
Democratic Town committee.
Mr. McCormack said "The Demo-
cratic party can be built Into a
powerful voice of and for tho peo-
ple, only If It Is strongly Organ-
ized." Other speakers were Charles
Frazler of Wolllloot and Thomas
Callahan of Plymouth, Jerome
1laird of Warehnni was muster of
ceremonies iluest at the gathering
was William Madden of Hyannis
CAPE COD DEMOCRATS
MEET EDWARD McCORMACK
The 1Kb annual Flower Show of
the llarnstable Woman's Club will
lake place mi Tuesday . July 1 at
the Clubhouse on Main Street ,
Barnstable Village from :i to s p.m.
Co-chairmen o( the event are Mrs.
William IV Swill and Mrs . Herbert
M. Lovell with the following com-
mittee: Mesdames Frank Chase ,
Laughlan M. Crocker. Jr., Kmesl
Drott, Richard Gallagher , Edward
o. Handy, Conrad Wesselhoeft,
Otto Hoffman, Allen Bwensou, non-
aid Trayser nnd Misses Helen
Greenwood, Margarilta Hniway,
Dora Klttredge and Ellen Osgood.
All entries In the various classes
must be iii place by 1L> noon and
to remain until after 8:00, As
many entries as desired may bo
entered by any exhibitor , bill only
one entry In each class.
Classes are! 1 "On the Terrace,"
an arran gement in wheelbarrow ,
garden car . vendor wagon , step-
ladder or any large container;
2. "Open to All". Exhibitor's choice;
:i. "Roses on Parade ". Arrange-
ment of roses; I . "Sand In my
Shoes". Arrangement using shells,
driftwood or other beach material;
5. "Tom Thumb", Arrangement in
red, white and blue; 7. "Spirit of
'7i>. " Arrangement In red , white
and blue; 7. "Sunday Night Sup-
per ". Arran gement with place set-
ting (no silver) ; 8, "Little League ".
Arrangement by children under
12; !•. "From Grandfather's Lot".
Arrangement of wlldflowera; io.
"itnuquoi Garni". Arrangement of
herbs,
All are welcome lo enter the ex-
hibit. The Clubhouse will be open
at III a.in on the exhibition day
for receiving the entries.
Barnslable Club Plans
Annual Flower Show
( Continued from Page 1)
Commander Chrlstensen , Lt. Col.
Fraser; selections by Barnstable
Hand , benediction , Rev. Alien Trav-
ers. Osterville Baptist Church.
In the line of march will be
massed colors , marshals and staff ,
tiring squad , National Guard, Hani-
stable Band , American Legion and
auxiliary, VFW and Auxiliary and
lied Cross. In the second section of
the parade will be Barnstable High
School Hand , Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts , Camp Fire Girls and alli ed
organizations.
The parade will return to Center-
ville Square where it will bo re-
viewed by the marshals and staff
at the Community Bulldin.g
Memorial Day Exercises