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 8 (8 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 
|
THE
FABULOUSDUNES
RESTAURANT
and
Las Vegas Cocktail Lounge
(SILVER DOLLARS)
Completely New and Redecorated
BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER
The Talk of The Cape
STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEA FOOD
ROUTE 6A EAST SANDWICH
Entrance to Famous Sandy Neck Beach
For Reservations Call
FOrest 2-6400 Open 11 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.
J
HINCKLEY'S I
I ROD and REEL SHOP
| Ollie and OUie
I
Complete Line of Fishing Equipment j
for the Fisherman J
Skiffs and Outboard Motors j
Live Bait
271 MAIN STREET HYANNIS
r
^
-
-^v^^v^i^?v^^<
-5>™
^v^.
^.
^^i<5>K Mulberry Corners, Osterville Tel. GArden 8-2872
j
Our High Quality Milk
is delivered fresh to
your door
MYSTIC LAKE FARM
MAR8TON8 MILLS CALL GARDEN 8-2258
Our Dairy la Inspected by State and Local Board of Health
j
BARNICOAT MEMORIALS
M o n u m e n t s
Before you buy a memorial , larue
or small, compare our prices anil
quality.
::ii Iynuouich it,mil
Went Yarmouth, sin,,
Tel. SPring B-0024
(Continued from Page 1)
the linos oi' the "Dream " $800,000 marina proposed on the
inside of Kalnnis Park Beach.
Sponsors of the Lewis Bay Road boat basin used as their
princi pal arguments the fact that yachting is growing by
leaps and bounds and that Hyannis and Barnstable were losing
much general business revenue because Ilyaiiuis Harbor had
no adequate facilities to accommodate visiting yachtsmen.
Opponents of the Lewis Bay Road proposal argued that
if a marina were such a needed , profitable venture then private
capital should be interested in promoting it.
Apparently, private capital is doing just that. Our opinion
is that this is good news for the economy of our town and ,
incidently, this well may mean that no more will be heard from
the sponsors of the Lewis Bay Road basin.
# • • • •
SILLY SEASON ARRIVED EARLY
Dwelling on marine matters, the incident in Hyannis Har-
bor last week wherein some jokers untied a slew of boats moored
at the bulkhead is the type qf silly business you normally don 't,
expect on the Cape until Summer time, when our population
includes many weird characters.
Most plausible theory is that the thoughtless, dangerous
act was perpetrated by a carload of 'teenagers, insp ired by a
few cans of beer.
About the best we can hope is that, if the person or per-
sons responsible ever again consider a repeat they will con-
sider what the consequences mi ght be if one of the boats were
owned by their own parents.
—Lou H. Howes
* * * * *
MERELY GROWING PAINS
Reports are circulated, not confirmed , that many persons
in Osterville are disturbed because of the installation of park-
ing meters in the business district.
This brings to mind the fact that when meters first were
installed in downtown Hyannis some of the merchants pro-
tested that, this would be the ruination of business in the area.
As we see it , the installing of the meters is a common-
sense step made necessary by the simple fact that there are
so many cars and j ust the same amount of space for them.
—Lou H. Howes
MEMORIAL DAY MORE THAN A DAY OF
REMEMBRANCE AND MOURNING
Traditional since the days following the War Between
the States, Memorial Day has for nearly a century been the
one day in the year when we stop our dail y work and pay
reverence to those who have died in the service of their country.
Over the years the day has assumed an even greater im-
portance. It has gradually become a day on which we remem-
ber with prayers and floral tributes , those of our families who
have departed.
As we observe this solemn holiday, we must remember
the sorrow visjted upon thousands of families in onr community
over the years, through death on the battlefields and death in
¦our homes.
As we perform our solemn duty on this day, can we forget
altogether the terrible carnage caused on our public highways
each holiday. Here is the grim reaper working at top speed
and at his very worst.
It is a trag ic thing to realize thai on the one hand we
are say ing a solemn prayer for relatives and friends who have
passed away and on the other hand are preparing a grave
which will hold the remains of a dear one . who will have fallen
victim to tho greatest killer of all times—highway carlessncss.
Barnstable
Under-Currents
(Continued from I'age 1)
"The problem before the Hoard
is a complex one. Non-conforming
uses have a legal standing, and
cannot be erased by zoning regula-
tions. Reasonable repairs, re-model-
ing, and even reconstruction, are
recognized by the law. Hut the will
of the majority, as expressed in
Town Meeting, is paramoun t. If a
district is zoned for residential
purposes, the law looks with dis-
favor upon non-residential uses,
even though such uses anteceded
zoning, and have lega l sanction as
non-conforming uses. The issue for
the Hoard to determine is whether
the proposed motel WOUld extend
or enlarge the non-conforming use
unduly, so as to conflict with the
general spirit of Hie Osterville by-
law , and result in ;< use determen-
ts! to the area.
"Upon consideration, the Hoard
of Appeals, In this case, [eels that
such detrimental result would oc-
cur , if a special pel mit were Bi'ant-
eil. i'.
'ven though it is conceded that
the petitio
ner would erect an at-
liariive motel, and Operate It. ill a
superior manner , it is nevertheless
loua question whether a in to
fiO-motel, with separate entrances,
separate parking area, and the un-
settled residence which charac-
terizes motels, would not unduly
enlarge the present limited capac-
ity of the Manor , or conflict with
do- spirit of the Osterville zoning
by-law, or result in a use deteri-
mental to the Residence I) area.
"We are further persuaded in
this determination by the action of
the 1968 Town Meeting in rejecting
motels in an area where hotels
and rooming houses are expressly
allowed , under speciul permit .
"The Board feels that if this
petitioner presents plans for a 25-30
room , conventionally-built hotel,
eliminating the motel features that
appear objectionable at the pres-
ent time, they mi ght well merit
approval. Hence, it has been unani-
mously VOTED; To deny the peti-
tion without prejudice."
Appeals Board Denies
Motel Petition
WILLIAM BOULE
i
Painter and Decorator
Dry Walling
Osterville Tel. GArden 8-2138
B. L. TALLMAN, Inc.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER S
Otllce Kqiiliimcut mill Supplier
10 Mu-1 nia 11 Nil, Sl-rlug 5-170.
"!
11Mln nIN, MIINN
j KIDDE
Ii
I Alarm Systems Marine Systems
| At The Home At The Dock
SHERWOOD
j FIRE EQUIPMENT CO.
j
Roule 6A Yarmouth, Mass.
J
Tel. FOrest 2-3112 (Day or Night)
I j
^Tf^l
EBBS
pp^
C£NTERYltf£
CAPE COD. MASS.
FICKLE BARBEL - CRACKER BARREL
SHARP CHEESE - cut to order
Come in — ask for anything —
We 've probably got it, but you may
have to help us find it.
1
A word about "SERVICE"
The word "SERVICE" means something when you con-
tact BAXTER TRANSPORT INC. When others can't or
won't mnke the extra effort to "Deliver the Goods On
Time", BAXTER gives meaning to the word , "SERVICE"!
Call us for faster delivery at no extra cost.
SPring 5-0232 FOrest 2-3321
PATRONIZE YO'IR LOCAL
DEALERS
Painting - Decorating
KARL F. SOLLOWS
293 Sea Street Hyannis
Tel. SPring 5-1877
MRS. PHYLLIS DUDLEY
Tel. GArden 8-2404 or 8-2495
FOOD SALE SATURDAY
At 2:30 in the afternoon there
will be a Pood Sale in the Park ,
sponsored by the Woman 's Fellow-
ship of the Cotuit Federated*
Church . Members will not be
solicited for food. It is expected
that tbey will bring their offerings
to the park at the time o£ the
sale. Everyone is Invited to take
advantage of getting some home-
made goodies for over the weekend.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLOSED
WITH CHILDREN'S DAY
The childre n of the Cotuit Fed-
erated Church had their annual
children 's day program on Sunday,
May 25, with John V. Christeusen,
Sunday School superintendent , wel-
coming the parents and friends
who attended the early service.
Each department from the Nur-
sery School up through the sixth
graders took part in the services
with the third graders receiving
Ribles. As usual they were a de-
light to behold and conducted
themselves with a fresh and youth-
ful decorum as parents and friends
beamed their love and encourage-
ment to each little public speaker.
The It o'clock worship service
was conducted by the older group
of young people with an eclat hard
to duplicate in any age group. The J
Rev. Stephen H. Smith opened the I
service with an opening prayer ;
Dorothy Long read the Scriptures,
and Kathryn Cliffor d led the con-
gregation in the call to prayer.
Sandra Frazier conducted the re-
sponsive reading while Betsy Ca-
bral made the announcements and
directed the offertory with a poise
beyond her years. The spiritual
message, "To Come Unto Me " as
given by .Margaret Smith with a
sincerity and simplicity worthy of
her father 's daughter .
The benediction was given by
Helen Anschewitz with a prldeful
dignity . Mary Lee MacDowell was
the accolyte for the 11 o'clock ser-
vice while Margaret Smith served
as accolyte for the early service.
NO RECORD HOP FRIDAY
Due to the holiday weekend the
weekly record hop will not be held
this week. There will be one tho
following Friday, however. The re-
sponse and enthusiasm for these
bops has been great enough to
consider having the year round and
many thanks go to .Mrs .Alice
Enos who originated them and to
Mrs. Lee Uurlingam e , and Mr. and
Mrs. John Christeusen who are on
hand every Friday night supposed-
l y chaperoning the youngsters but
apparently having as much fun as
any of the teenagers.
METHODIST AN NUAL
CONFERENCE JUNE 4- 8
The annual Methodist Confer-
ence will be held in Falmouth from
June 4 to June 8th. The Rev. and
Mrs . Stephen Smith will attend as
well as Mrs. Ormand Dottridge,
the lay member of tho Cotult Fed-
erated Church. The conference will
be highlighted for the women on
Woman 's Day which is Friday,
June 6, when Mrs. Valencia, who is
presiden t of the Woman's Society
in the Philippines , will be the
speaker. Conference women deem
it a rare privilege having Mrs.
Valencia present and plan to at-
tend this session If circumstances
permit them to attend only one.
PERSONALS
Lights at Lilacs, tho Ocean View
Avenue , Cotuit , home of Mrs. Ger-
trude C. Hayden of Newtown , in-
dicate and rightfully so that Mrs.
Hayden is in residence. Mrs. Hay-
den is on her annual early summer
visit and among other activities Is
participating in spirited bridge
games with her many Cotuit
friends.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Uurlingame
of Cotuit announce the engagement
of their older daughter Linda, to
Robert Peter Carlson of Ayer,
Mass. Mr. Carlson Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Carlson, and is
a pre-medlcal student at the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts, and has
served four years In the United
States Navy. A late summer wed-
ding is planned and in the fall the
couple will return to the Univer-
sity to complete their education.
I
SR
^L^SSS^OTUIT
The Barnstable Patriot
Founded 1830
I'tiblished every Thursday at 21 Pleasant Street , Hyannis , Mass.
By The Patriot Press
TKiniSi $8.00 per yenr In mlvniipr. »l\ iiinntlix P2.00
n u l l um n. nASKINS, PutiH«her nmi Oenertl Mauntfe*
,1. HOIIKIIT Kl'.USII \\V , llclltor
KKWRTH It. I.F.OWUD
, ,\prr«rntiitlvp
The Barnstable Patri ot is entered as second-olkBS matter at the
Hvnrmls Post Office under the Act »f Congress of March 8, 1879.
We assume no financial responsibility for typograph oal errors in
advertisements, tmt will reprint that part of an advertl&ment in
which the error occurs.
Office! Patriot bonding, Etynnnls, Mn««. Tel. SPring fi-2145
To the Editor
The Barnstable Pfttriol
j would like through your columns to express my appreci-
ation to all those who took pari iti the boal rescue operations
in Hyanni s Harbor on Ma'y -'¦
'
>.
When 1 was called to the harbor at r> :45 that morning,
and saw the boat s thai had been cast adrift- some of the
largesl ones already beaclted, and others still loose and theaten-
ing damage to boats and property on the east side of the hnr-
1,0,— I would not have dared to predict that Hie situation
could be restored to normal so quickly and with such a small
amount of damage;
1 ant grateful to my boatyard employees, who came to
my assistance so promptly, ami to tho boat owners who showed
B hu e spirit of cooperation. I am especially gtateful to Richard
Thompson of the Xani tick et Boat, Inc., who volunteered his
services w i t h the vessel "Americana" for the ta-l< of pulling
oil the boats which had gone aground and were sunk deep in
the mud of the shallow north end of the innermost cove. He
and his crew , with the able assistance of boat owners and vol-
unteer helpers aboard the grounded craft , did a very fine job.
KENNETH J. UKADBURY
Hyannis Harbormaster
I Letters To The Editor
Hyannis Harbor looked as
though it bad been struck by a hur-
ricane last Friday morning, when
boats of all sizes were piled in a
jumbled heap at the northerly end
of the harbor . Over a dozen boats
ranging from 15 footers to the 00
loot Hyannis wore piled logther
in a disorderly array, till stranded
when tbe high tide of early morn-
ing bad receded.
The craft were apparently loosed
from their moorings hy vandals
sometime before high tide at about
3:30 a.m. The fact that all but one
of lbe mooring lines on the Slascon-
sett , Helda and Americana had
been released saved three excur-
sion boats from joinin g in the pile-
up at the end of the harbor. The
Hyannis , a GO footer, was damaged
to the extent of about $600 , ac-
cording to Arne Pederson, owner.
Other craft were not seriously hurt.
Barnstable Police were investi-
gating, but had not located the per-
sons responsible for the act of
vandalism.
Park Commissioner Charles Sav-
ory said the commission had offer-
ed a reward of $100 for the arrest
and conviction of those responsible.
Vandals Create
Havoc At Harbor
John It Mies of Osterville has
,„ ,.,, elected president of WIIRB ,
the Harvard College radio station.
Student-owned and student-oper-
ated , WHRB maintains a news
stuff which covers local and na-
tional events and a sports slaff
which does its own play-by phiy
reporting. Members of the staff ,
which totals approximately 70, do
not receive salaries, since income
from the station is used for its
furth er development. The station
plays predominantly classical mu-
sic , but also plays more jazz re-
cordings than any of the other
Itoston stations.
The second oldest college station
in the United States, WHRU broad-
casts on closed circuit AM and has
a large PM audience in the Bos-
ton aren.
Osterville Man Heads
College Radio Station
AT CAPE COD HOSPITAL
To Mr. and Mrs. Philip if, Doilll.
reuu (Juliet Newcomer) GO nu -,.
ltd., Osterville, a baby boy, May j .
To Mr. and Mrs. John p, p "'
(Klizubeth nose) Old Mm rt0ll(]
Osterville, a baby boy, May 21
To Mr . and Mrs. Neal j . An)w
(Shirley M. Ulley) off Third Ave
nue, Osterville , a baby boy, May n
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth EBter-
brook (Jeannette Hallett) , ;io rjro...
Iter Street , Hyannis, a baby boy
May 23.
To Mr . and Mrs, Oliver Ii. Waah-
ington (Doroth y Cabral) 51 Oak
Neck Road , Hyannis, a bnhy boy
May 23.
Eirttis