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CENTERVILLE
NEWS
Mrs. Charlotte A. Sherman
Correspondent
314 Bay Lane
Tel. 775-6464
FOUR SEAS ICE CREAM OPEN
Oldsters and youngsters alike
are happy that Four Seas Ice
Cream Inc. opened May 24 for the
summer. Owned and operated by
Richard Warren, Four Seas is
noted for its 30 different flavors of
home-made ice cream and old
fashion ice-cream sodas. Besides
having a takeout service, Four
Seas features a continental break-
fast and sandwiches for a light
lunch.
To serve you this summer are :
Susan, Buckler, Susan Munroe,
Connie Cole, Susan Chase, Kim
Farnham, Debbie Dacey and Den-
ise Dacey, all of Centerville. Joan
Drew and sandwich maker June
.Warburton are from Hyannis.
David Lemarbre and Scott Ander-
son of Centerville will be on hand
as well as Bill Liimatalnen of Hy-
annis.
AMONG OUR RESIDENTS
Karen E. Dempsey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Dempsey
of Highland Drive, received her
B.A. degree in English language
and literature from Boston Uni-
versity May 18. Karen also had
attended Nason College, Spring-
vale, Maine and University of
Strasbourg, France before com-
pleting her senior year at Boston
University. She is a 1965 graduate
of Barnstable.
Miss Dempsey is currently em-
ployed at Harvard University in
the division of Engineering and
applied physics.
Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Richards
of Westport, Conn, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow
Bearse of Stanley Way. Mr. Ric-
hards was guest of Buss Bearse
at the member-guest tournament
at Cummaquid Golf Club.
Donald L. Hull, son of Mrs.
Frederick Hull of Herring Run
Drive, was graduated from Iowa
State University May 24, receiv-
ing his degree in engineering
science.
Dr. Helen Stobbe, profesor of
geology at Smith College, was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W.
Miller of Craigville Beach Road
recently. Dr. Stobbe Is state presi-
dent of Massachusetts Division,
American Association of University
Women's Clubs.
Miss Gertrude Lane of Main
Street has returned from a winter
at Tuscon, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kneale
Jr., of Needham and Wequaquet
Lake were guests of the Alton B.
Shermans of Bay Lane last week-
end.
Mrs. Walter A. Brown has open-
ed her Long Beach Road home for
the summer after spending the
winter at her home at Long Boat
• Key, Fla.
Ambassador and Mrs. Julfin
F. Harrington have returned to
their Bay Lane home after spend-
ing the winter at Venice, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. B. Carson French
of Crosby Circle spent the long
weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. Donald Lee O'Brien, her hus-
band and their baby daughter
Laura Lee at their new home. The
CBriens have settled in Ridge-
field , Conn, which is acesslble to
New York city where Mr. OBrien
is a pilot for TWA out of Kennedy
Airport.
At the 45th commencement ex-
ercises June 1 at Marymount Col-
lege in Tarreytown, N.Y., Susan
Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Shields of Crystal Lake
Road, will receive a B.A. degree.
GEORGE SICARD
George Goodyear Sicard, 68, of
South Main Street died May 27.
He is survived by a son, Stephen
of Passadena, Calif, and a daugh-
ter Nancy Sicard.
FIRES
Fires tend to plague our area
with fireman having been called
three times during the holiday
weekend. Two were believed to
have been brush fires started by
children and extinguished in Mar-
stons Mills by Centerville firemen
Fire Chief Stanley Buckler of Oster-
ville-Centerville said a partition
in the home owned by Royal Ross
of Annabel Point Road, Centerville
which was the third fire caused
minor damage.
SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
June 1 at South Congregational
Church will be communion service
with Harry Lake, Dr. Henry Har-
mon, Roy Landisand John Sul-
livan participating. Greeters will
be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jordan
and ushers Harry Lake and Dr.
Harmon.
The sermon by Rev. Robert H.
Sargent at 11 a.m. will be Let Us
Break Bread Together.
Members and guests of Women's
Fellowship planning to attend the
12 o'clock luncheon June 9 at Cum-
maquid Inn are asked to make
reservations by June 2 by calling
Mrs. H. Allen Davis 775-9088 after
6 p.m.
Sunday evening Rabbi Weiss
will speak to the Senior High Fel-
lowship.
On June 5 the Christian educa-
tion committee will meet at the
home of Rev. Sargent at 7:45 p.m.
VILLAGERS ELECT
At the fina l meeting of The Vil-
lagers May 21, the following of-
ficers were elected for next year:
President, Mrs. Lloyd Miller; 1st
vice-president, Robert Bartlett ;
2nd vice-president, Mrs. Axel
Anderson; secretary, Rev. Peter
Palches; and treasurer, Mrs.
Palches.
Following the meeting, a musical
program was presented by Janice
Mitchell who sang numbers from
several different countries accom-
panied by personal slides by Albln
Johnson.
Hostesses were Mrs. Emerson
Moseley and Mrs. George Jacques.
BECOME RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Swift
Jr. of Bralntree have become resi-
dents of the Wequaquet Lake,
Centerville area following Mr.
Swift's retirement from his duties
at First National Bank in Boston.
j jWEEK END SPra
) 20 GALLON GALVANIZED TRASH CANS )
\ WITH COVER C
2 FOR $5.95
[ Old County Hardware 1
1 Rte. 6A — East Sandwich 888-2420 I
OSTERVILLE NEWS
MRS. C HARLOTTE A. SHERMAN
Correspondent
314 Bay Lane
Centcrville 02632
Tel. 775-6464
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
The building committee of United
Methodist Church is prepared to
present plans to the congregation
for their new church. Rev. Har-
vey K. Mousley has called a meet-
ing of the parish In the sanctuary
June 3 at 7:30 p.m. Members 18
years and older are eligible to
vote.
William Higdon of Stanwar Inc.
will explain the plans, and it is
Grandparents are the David C.
Crawford's of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. C. D. Crawford "Miss Nita "
of Ocean View Avenue is a proud
great-grandmother.
HOSPITALIZED
Mrs. Alice Behlman (Mrs. Carle-
ton ) of Santult Road has been a
patient at Otis A.F.B. Hospital
and has returned home.
Alfred Rogers of Newtown Road
is a patient at Cape Cod Hospit al.
JUNE GRADUATES
Among th eJune graduates at
B.H.S. are several from the vil-
lage : Susan Burton, Carol Cole-
man, Milton Crocker, Forrest
Daniels, Robert Gardner, Deborah
Gomes, Shirley Jones, Earleen
MacDowell , Ann Mayne, High Mc-
Goldrick, Laura Nickerson, John
Peck, Albert Rowley, Marsha
Savery, Candace Souza and De-
borah Souza.
LIBRARY NEWS
"Tim to the Lighthouse" by Ed-
ward Ardizzone and King Thrush-
beard from the book "Fairy Tales
by Brothers Grinim" are the
stories chosen by Miss Oda Ander-
son for story hour on Saturday.
May 31, from 10:30 - 11:15 a.m
expected that both the retiring and
newly-appointed district supintcn-
dents, Mr. Ginns and Mr. White,
will be present.
On June 1, promotion day, the
church school will meet in the
church at 9:30 a.m. for closing
exercises and to receive certifi-
cates. Parents and friends are
invited. A puppet show on this
year's work will be given. The 11
a.m. sermon topic win be The Un-
measured Gift. The junior choir
will sing. Sunday afternoon a
church picnic will be held on the
parsonage grounds at 3.
June 6 at 7 p.m. the married
couples club will sponsor a cover-
ed dish supper and program
featuring a member of Barnstable
Welfare Department, with discus-
sion following.
BAPTIST CHURCH
On June 1 Rev. Earle Hunt of
Osterville Baptist Church will
preach on To the Work, with com-
munion a part of the service. His
evening topic will be Anathema
Maranatha.
Evangelical Ministers' Fellow-
ship meets at Otis AFB with Chap-
lain Earl Peden at 11 a.m. June 2.
OSTERVILLE GARDEN CLUB
Annual meeting and luncheon of
Osterville Garden Club will be
held June 16 at 1 p.m. at Wianno
Club. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. David C. Davidoff
428-6048 or Mrs. George E. Fickett
362-6651.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Jean H. Scharin of Sea
View Avenue, Wianno, invited a
few friends to enjoy her beautiful
spring flower garden which is at
its peak on Monday afternoon.
BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Seth F. Taylor of
Emerson Way are parents of a 7
pound, 6 ounce son born May 10
at Cape Cod Hospital . Mrs. Taylor
s the former Barbara Santos.
ATTEND GARDEN
FEDERATION
ANNUAL MEETING
Mrs. Carl O. Tongberg, presi-
dent, and seven members from
Osterville Garden Club, attended
the 42nd annual meeting of the
Garden Club Federation of Mas-
sachusetts.
Mrs. Irving W. Mack, president
of the Massachusetts Federation ,
opened the meeting, which was
held in the ballroom of the Colon-
ial Statler Hilton in Wakefield.
Following the awards luncheon,
the group was taken by bus to
Nahant, where they visited his-
toric homes and churches in the
area.
• At the evening banquet, honor-
ing the presidents of the 96 clubs,
the Osterville Club received, as an
award from the National Council
of State Garden Clubs, Inc., a
book entitled "Action Blueprint for
Civic Development" by Mrs. Ho-
ward S. Kittell.
This was given in recognition of
the outstanding scrapbook which
was submitted showing the com-
pletion of the Dowse's Beach
beautlflcatlon project, for which
the club won a $200 Sears, Roe-
buck award in 1968.
The Osterville Club is one of the
13 clubs in the Southeastern Dis-
trict, which was presented a cer-
tificate from the Garden Club
Federation of Massachusetts in
honor of their "distinguished serv-
ice for outstanding leadership in
the field of conservation."
Attending from the Osterville
Club were Mrs. Robert F. Lebel,
vice-president; Mrs. Theodore R.
Turner, a National Council ac-
credited judge; Mrs. Alfred Neves,
Mrs. Victor E. Mazzarella , Mrs.
George E. Fickett, Mrs. Randolph
H. Todd and Mrs. Harold E.
Glynn.
MOTOR VALET
CAR WASH
$1.25
CAR WASH
GRAND OPENING
FRIDAY, MAY 30# 31, JUNE 1st
NORTH STREET, HYANNIS
at Bassett Lane
, You'll like it!
The New Motor Valet full y automatic car wash
really washes your car clean. "FULL BRUSH
ACTION" SOAPS . . . SCRUBS . . . RINSES . . .
WAXES in less than 2 MINUTES WITHOUT LABOR. '
OPEN 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
SUNDAYS 8 A.M. to 1P.M.
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
SAVE 50£ wi™ coup°N
BAXTER'S FISH A CHIPS
Foot of (Pleasant Street, Hyannis
O P E N
Foolhardy to publish hours, nobody ever
remembers them.
Fresh HADDOCK, CLAMS, SCALLOPS,
SHRIMP All Cooked to order; All deep
fried. Take home, eat in your car, and on
Pleasant days on the wharf.
1 5Gy1
s^i This coupon good for 500 on a regular $1.25 <§
;
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§ MOTOR VALET CAR WASH & WAX during week- S
|-¦- -', end of our Grand Opening FRIDAY , MAY 30 thru 8=5
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!.;.;; OPEN 8 A.M. - 5 P.M., SUNDAYS 8 A.M. -1 P.M. §¦
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North Street, Hyannis at Bassett Lane fe
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8:00 P.M. Saturday May 31
Christian Science Church
Bearse't Way & Stevens St., Hyannii
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JEWELRY
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HYANNIS JEWELRY
SHOP
376 Main St. Hyannis Mast
COTUIT NEWS
GIRLS' SOFTBALL
In third place in the standing of
the Playground-Recreation soft-
ball teams, Cotuit girls last Satur-
day coached by Mrs. Ann Burlin-
game defeated Osterville coached
by Eileen Santry by a score of
17 - 10 at Centerville School Field.
Saturday, May 31, will see Cotuit
girls meet Marstons Mills coached
by Claire Meli at 10:30 a.m. on the
Centerville Field.
CHURCH NEWS
The Rev. John Smith has chosen
as his sermon Sunday, June 1, at
11 a.m. Christian Education—Is it
Worth It? Children's Day service
at 9:30 a.m.
The all church picnic will be
held on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in
the park in the middle of the vil-
lage. In case of inclement weather,
the affair will be held following
Sunday, June 8. All families are
urged to come and join in the fun
and games.
BOAT DAMAGED
Register of Probate Fred Claus-
sen's feelings ran the gamut April
23 when his beautiful 32' cruiser,
Schipperke, sank at her dock in
Mattapoisett as the result of a
storm during the night, but Gov-
ernor Francis Sargent perked him
up the same day by naming him
to the much sought after county
post.
Claussen reports the Schipperke
should be reflnished and back in
Cotuit waters sometime in August.
BABY GIRL ARRIVES
Announcement has been made of
the arrival of a baby girl , Jen-
nifer Gayle, to Mr. and Mrs. David
C. Crawford , Jr. of Detroit, Mich.
An event that Barnstable Junior
High School has to look forward
to is an exchange concert with
North Reading Junior High School
Band, William Wygert, director
On June 6, the BJHS Band will
journey to North Reading where
they will play at an assembly at
the junior high school, with the
local group. In the last portion of
the program, both bands will com-
bine in several stirring selections
under the direction of both Mr.
Wygert and Ronald Brown, dir-
ector of BJHS Band.
, On June 11 Barnstable Junior
High School will host the North
Reading group, and the same pro-
cedure will be followed.
Biologists estimate that there
are 25,000 species of fish.
Junior High Plans
Exchange Concert