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Mrs. Beatrice Lapham
428-8389
Correspondent
MEMORIAL DAY
M • for memories of fallen heroes
E - for every son on land or sea,
M - for mothers who with hope
are waiting
0 - for old Glory flying proud and
free.
R - for right that triumphs over
evil
1- for international accord,
A - for all our dedicated leaders
L - for level heads here and
abroad.
D - for divine guidance in our
thinking
A - for all our prayers that war
will cease,
Y - for years, may they bring con-
tentment
And to all the world a lasting
peace.
HERE AND THERE
Mrs. Lydia Greenlee of Wakeby
Rd. is a patient at Cape Cod Hos-
pital for observation. She is the
sister of Mrs. Ethel Thifault of
River Rd.
David Elskamp of Boston spent
the holiday weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Els-
kamp, also of River Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halpert
and children, Janice and Cynthia
of Brookline, spent the holiday
weekend at Halpert Homestead
on Mystic Lake.
The many friends of Mrs. Kirk
Sheldon will be interested to hear
that she is still living at Mease
Manor in Dunedin, Fla. and has
a nurse in attendance day and
night as she is still confined to a
wheel chair.
Rev. and Mrs. George Jaques of
Rte. 149 were among guests who
attended the reception for Rev.
and Mrs. David Hottenstein at
•First Congregational Church in
Wareham. Rev. Hottenstein is the
newly appointed minister there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dick of
Main St. were called to Pen-
nsylvania by the sudden death of
her mother. Mrs. Alice Elskamp
is assisting at the Cash Market
during Mrs. Dick's absence.
While visiting her daughters in
Middleboro, Mrs. Nora Gifford
also enjoyed a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Weston Perkins of Halifax ,
who formerly lived in Marstons
Mills. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght
Perkins (no relation ) of West-
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris,
also of Middleboro.
Mrs. Edna Macomber of The
Plains celebrated her birthday on
May 21 and her daughter , Mrs.
Elsie Crocker of Forestdale, was
hostess at a family party and
made the decorated birthday cake.
Guests attending were Mrs. Pat
Crocker and two sons, Richard
Jind Craig, Mrs. Donna Pacheco
and son Gilbert Jr., Mrs. Marlon
Macomber and son Edward , Miss
Linda Macomber , Mrs. Roger Ma-
comber , Mrs. Edna Faria and
daughter Rachel and Miss Emily
Lawrence. Also Elsie's sister, Mrs.
Alva Roberts , and Mrs. Peg Daley
of Forestdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts
of The Plains visited her niece
and husband , Lt. Col. and Mrs.
Eugene Carr and family of Long
Island, N.Y., then went to New
London , N.H. for a visit with his
parents , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ro-
berts .
Miss Luna Nickerson held u
pajama party at her home Sunday
and had as overnight guests Miss
Linda Millerd , Miss Janet Powers
and Miss Mary Wyman, all mem-
Ders of her graduating class.
We arc delighted to report that
Loring Jones Sr. is responding to
treatment after his second cornea
transplant and can now see a little
and can distinguish colors.
ANOTHER BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Childs are
the proud parents of a second
son, Jason Ernest, who arrived at
Cape Cod Hospital on May 22,
weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz.
Hts little brother Wayne is 4.
The Loring Jones Srs. of River Rd.
are the happy great grands.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Ernest Childs of Cotuit.
CONGRATULATIONS TO
Edward Barry of Main St. who
will receive his Master's degree
in Science at Colby College in
Maine Sunday. Eddie , with Mrs.
Barry and their seven children,
will spend the weekend in Augusta
and the entire family will attend
the graduation excercises. He is
a teacher of chemistry at BHS.
Last Sunday Eddie celebrated his
birthday with a family party at
his home.
Miss Virginia Warner , oldest
daughter of the John Warners of
Newtown Rd., who Saturday will
graduate from Stockbridge School
of Agriculture at U. Mass with an
associate degree in A n i m a l
Science. Her parents and two sis-
ters, Dorothy and Sarah, will at-
tend graduation.
CLUB NOTES
At the last meeting of the Go-
Getters Mother 's Club, newly
elected officers were installed by
Mrs. Adele Jones as follows:
President, Mrs. Linda Michael-
son ; vice-president, Mrs. Mabel
Roderick; secretary, Mrs. Janet
Duarte and treasurer, Mrs. Diane
Costa. After the Installation, a
film on Cancer was shown and
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Jones, Irene Hadfield and Lena
Childs.
CHURCH NOTES
In the foyer of the church Sun-
day, the enormous fuschia plant
in full bloom was a lovely sight.
June 3 at 7:30 p.m. an important
meeting is scheduled in the sanc-
tuary for the whole church. A
church conference is being called
by the pastor with the consent of
the district supertendent. The
building committee will submit
recommendations for the proposed
new church for approval.
MARSTONS MILLS
Room m
witha Ml
IflPW
JHB
I
I
Fiat 124 Wagon
Best accommodations in town:
Great all-around visibility
lots of room for a husky family.
4-door convenience... 4-speed
synchromesh... 4 wheel
disc brakes. Test drive one
today—and see!
How does
Fiat do it for
the price?
CAPE COD
MOTOR SPORTS
CENTER
253 NORTH STREET
HYANNIS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Childs
(Barbara Hadfield) 30 Wlllimanttc
Dr., Marstons Mills, boy, 7 lbs,
12 oz., May 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Raspante
(Rosaria Ciaravineo) 167 Buck-
wood Dr., Hyannis, girl, 5 lbs. 15
oz., May 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ander-
son (Claudia York) 1000 Phinney's
Lane, Centerville, boy, 7 lbs. 12
oz., May 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Lin-
nell (Ruth Doucette) One Pine-
needle Lane, Hyannis, boy, 7 lbs.
8 oz., May 24.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGoff
(Eanne Beaumont) 76 Milne Rd.,
Osterville , girl, 6 lbs. 14 oz., May
25.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Berg-
strom (Maurine Desmond) Wil-
liamantic Dr., Marstons Mills, boy,
8 lbs. 9 oz., May 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Van
Buren (Catherine Porter) Locust
Lane, Barnstable, boy, 7 lbs. 7
oz., May 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo H. Straughn
(Ann Silvia) 330A Oak Neck Rd.,
Hyannis, boy, 9 lbs. 3 oz., May 26.
Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Cole-
man (Michelle O'Brien) 74 Lake
Dr., Centerville, boy, 7 lbs. 3 oz.,
May 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lopes
(Pamela Manning) 91 Bassett
Lane, Hyannis, boy, 8 lbs. 12 oz.,
May 27.
The oldest governor's mansion
flying the United States flag is the
residence of Puerto Rico's gover-
nor in San Juan.
BIRTHS
Annual 4-H Dress
Revue A Success
Eighty girls, representing four-
teen 4-H clothing clubs from all
over the Cape, took part in the
Annual 4-H Dress Revue, held re-
cently at West Hyannis Element-
ary School. '
The stage, depicting a fabric
shoppe was planned and arranged
by the leaders and members of
two Cotuit Clubs: the Singing
Scissors, led by Mrs. Robert S.
Behlman and Mrs. Theodore Nick-
erson and the Handy Hands, led
by Mrs. Lawrence Bearse and
Mrs. Peter Murray.
Mistress of Ceremonies Dorothy
Warner of Marstons Mills con-
ducted the program. Shelley Pierce
of Osterville entertained with a
humorous reading about Snoopy
and the Red Baron.
"Shades of the Past" was a
presentation of slides and live
models, showing some of the dress
revue participants of former years
and 4-H uniforms that have been
worn in the past.
Virginia Gregory of Hyannis,
modeling a coat and dress outfit ,
was chosen as delegate to the
State 4-H Dress Revue to be held
at the University of Massachusetts
July 1. Kathy Hurd of Centerville ,
also modeling a coat and dress,
was chosen as alternate.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the program , by the
Kooky Kutters 4-H Club of Oster-
ville, whose leader is Mrs. War-
ren Pierce.
So great is the difference be-
tween lighted and shadowed spots
on the moon that an unprotected
person would burn in the searing
sunlight or freeze quickly in the
shadow of a rock.
ipocoooooooc fl
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JEWELERS l
)
422 Main St. Hyantm U
l'l Kenyon A. Carr, R.J. ,'.
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0 ROUTE 6A 888-9762 EAST SANDWICH
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CALL |
775-3600
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Let ourTransportation-Engineer,s .
help you with your car problems.
I SALES-SERVICE - REPAIRS j
r We are ready to help you regardless of what your i
i needs are
I EVERETT H. CORSON !
. CADILLAC OLDS I
' 92 Barnstable Rd. i
i Hyannis 775-3600
Member of Cape Cod Auto Dealer's Assoc. (
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Ask about our special low rate and the generous
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dS& CAPE & VINEYARD ELECTRIC COMPANY
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HYANNIS PORT
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shepeluk
of Worcester announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Katherine
Adele, to Louis Peter Loutrel, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Loutrel
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. Loutrel is also the grand-
son of Mrs. Louis F. Loutrel Sr.
and Mrs. William R. Sinclair , both
of Hyannis Fort.
The bride-elect attended North
High School in Worcester and
Northfield School for Girls and
will graduate from Wellesley Col-
lege May 31. In September Miss
Shepeluk will enter Rochester
University School of Medicine.
Her fiance is a 1967 graduate of
Wyoming High School and is now
in the Class of 1971 at Rochester
Institute of Technology.
August 23 has been set as the
date of the wedding.
c
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I DYER ELECTRICAL CO., INC. j
1 CAPE COD'S OLDEST SERVICING APPLIANCE DEALER E
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H 322 MAIN STREET HYANNIS .
| Telephone 775-2525 _
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£ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS _
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H LAMPS REWIRED AND REPAIRED I
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B IRONS - TOASTERS - MIXERS, ETC., EXPERTLY REPAIRED I
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I SCHICK - REMINGTON - SUNBEAM - NORELCO I
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WIRING SUPPLIES
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INTERSTATE
Hyannti, Man. Tal. 775-1010
Note Playdates for Correct Show Timet
Ends Tonite
In Color
STAR
Julie Andrews - Richard Crennt
1 Evening Show at 8:00
.MH^VMI^MUnMnHU >~«i *n
w^
^l*
aMB
Slarts Friday May 30
(POR 5 DAYS)
WINNING
(Ratinfi G)
Paul Newman
Joanne Woodward
SHOWS: Mats. 2:00 — Evenings 7-9:15
Sta.-ts WEP. June 4
(For 4 Days)
In Color
HARD CONTRACT
James Coburn - Lee Remick
Shows: Mats. 2:00 Eves. 7 & 9
INTERSTATE
Ems
Hyannis, Mass,
OPENING FOR THE
SUMMER SEASON
WED. MAY 28th
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST ACTRESS
KATHERINE HEPBURN
in
THE LION
IN WINTER
with PETER O'TOOLE
SHOW TIMES: EVES. 7 & 9:15 P.M.
Matinees SAT. & SUN. at 2:00
:oocoooococx »ooc
Big news of the week on the
Cape Cod Ashing scene is that the
blues are in. First of the season
was taken by Ous Dahlbo of Co-
tuit Saturday night off Loop Beach
while surfcasting. At Karen Hill's
Sports Port, the nsh weighed in
at 13 pounds. There have been
scattered reports of a few other
blues being taken in the last
several days, all good sized.
Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Waters boated six bass
weighing up to 22 pounds using
Hoochie trolls off Hyannis. Tues-
day night Jim Taylor had luck
with seaworms which got him
three bass at Craigville.
Good schoolies are reported off
Parker River and West Dennis
Beach where casting plugs and
seaworms have been successful
takers for bottom fishing.
Small bass are biting off Sandy
Neck still with the Rebel Plug the
big taker.
CASTINGABOUT
Heritage Plantation of Sandwich,
an unusual and exciting museum
of early America, will be open to
the general public for the first time
on Sunday, June 8, according to
Nelson O. Price, director.
Most of the 76 acres will be re-
tained in its current or semina-
tural state where visitors will be
able to browse and enjoy the Cape
Cod scenery.
The trust, Heritage Plantation
of Sandwich, acquired the Dexter
Estate earlier this year. The
estate for several years has been
known as the "rhododendron
farm" because of the massive
number of rhododendrons at the
area.
After Mr. Dexter died, the estate
changed hands several times, and
most recently was operated by an-
other businessman, Stanley Berns
of Boston, who operated it as a
rhododendron farm and offered
plantings for sale.
This year Josiah Lilly, 3rd ac-
quired the estate and set up the
Heritage Plantation. Transaction
was through Falmouth Realtor G.
Campbell Lawrence.
Reportedly the property cost
close to a quarter-million dollars
and the construction is estimated
at considerably more than that.
Involved is a round stone barn ,
to be a replica of a fameld old
round stone barn in Hancock,
Mass.
The barn, which is of colonial
design, will house the collection
of antique cars that date back to
1904. All are in operable condition,
although they will be in a static
display. The cars have been ac-
quired over a period of years by
Mr. Lilly.
Also being built is a large log
structure, 110 feet long and 40
feet wide. This is a replica of the
old army barracks or "publick
house" of colonial days. It was
in a "publick house" that George
Washington presented the first
Purple Heart to a wounded Amer-
ican soldier.
The "publick house" will be the
museum for a vast array of lead
soldiers depicting armies through-
out U.S. history. The soldiers are
from the collection of Josiah Lilly,
Jr. He became interested in the
subject and then comissioned the
manufacture of lead soldiers de-
picting every regiment of the U.S.
Army through its history.
The log museum also will house
firearms dating back to the
matchlock rifle. This whole muse-
um will be a replica of the "pub-
lick house" in New Windsor, N.Y.
Also at the site will be the old
East Mill. The windmill was
bought from an owner in Orleans,
and moved piece by piece and
then reassembled at Sandwich.
The mill used to grind corn for the
Union Army in the Civil War.
76-Acre Site In Sandwich Becomes
An Historical Cape Cod Landmark
HYANNIS NEWS
LEAVES FOR VIETNAM
Seaman Robert E. Haskins of
aboard the cruiser Boston where
West Hyannisport and New Hamp-
shire left last week for Vietnam
he is serving with the U. S. Navy.
IN SERVICE
Fireman Apprentice Ronald S.
Williams, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart A. Williams of 16 Kel-
ley Road, Hyannis, is serving at
the Naval Air Station, Patuxent
River, Md.
It is the site of the U. S. Naval
Air Test Center where the Navy's
newest htgh performance aircraft
and related systems are put
through grueling flight, service
and weapons systems tests.
Fireman Robert P. Bearse, Jr.,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
P. Bearse of 74 Camp St., Hyan-
nis, has completed nine weeks of
Basic Propulsion En g 1n e er i n g
training at the U. S. Naval Train-
ing Center, Great Lakes, HI.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The Christian Science Bible Les-
son-Sermon this Sunday recalls
Paul's timely advice to the Ro-
mans : "The night is far spent, the
day is at hand : let us therefore
cast off the works of darkness,
and let us put on the armour of
light."
Subject of the sermon is "An-
cient and Modern Necromancy,
alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Denounced."
Services at First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Hyannis, are
open to all and begin at 11 a.m.
A-^-3Sr--7
pB
WJ DOANI
>BEA_AMES
El" RmeralService
Iftfl HYANNIS Tel. 775-0664
I!
¦ SOUTH YARMOUTH 398-2201
¦
T * HARWtCH PORT 449-099)