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| June 24, 1971 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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INCORPORATING THE NEWS OF WEST BARNSTABLE
BARNSTABLE AND CVMMAQUID
NEW GALLERY OPENS—Opened to the public Monday was the new
art gallery at Cobb House in Barnstable Village. Above arc two
interior views. In top photo, standing with exhibit of some of his oil
paintings, is Rico Tomaso, famed Connecticut artist whose works
over the years graced the covers of such magazines as Saturday Eve-
ning Post, Collier's and Ladies Home Journal. Many of his paintings
are in some of the most prestigious homes in America.
MRS. BARBARA L. WILLIAMS
Correspondent
Cnmniuquid 02637
l'c-t. :i«2-:i47t
PLACES FIFTH IN TABLE
SETTING CONTEST
Miss Cindy Sulkala of Oak Str-
eet, West Barnstable , won fifth
prize In the 17th Annual Lenox
Creative Table Setting Contest.
Competing with some 350,000
high school and college home eco-
nomics students from more than
8,000 schools across the country,
Miss Sulkala won recognition for
her ability to imaginatively plan a
setting and properly coordinate
all accessories.
COMMENTS
Right now it' s hard for us North-
siders to know just how to go to
Hyannis, what with the telephone
company digging up Hyannis Road
to install underground cables and
contractors digging up Yarmouth
Road for a resurfacing job.
i ¦ "
i
AMONG THE GRADUATES
A mortar board and congratula-
tions go this week to Mrs. Sydney
Knott Jr. of Barnstable who on
June 16 received her certificate of
completion following a short exam
in the Citco Class For Women Dri-
vers. The 7-week course was held
Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 at
(he station on Bearses Way in Hy-
annis and taught the 20 ladles in
the class just what does tick un-
der the hood of their vehicles.
IN THE SERVICE
Navy Petty Officer Third Class
Peter R. Emrich, son of Mr. and
Mrs . Richard C. Emrich of Oak
St., West Barnstable, has return-
ed to his homeport of Long Beach,
Calif., aboard the guided missile
frigate USS Gridley after a six-
month deployment with the U.S.
Seventh Fleet in the Western Pa-
cific.
Enroute home, his ship visited
Guam , Midway Island and Pearl
Harbor.
COBB HOUSE GALLERY
Combining their artistic talents ,
Dorothy and Matthew Cobb did
exactly what was predicted—they
came up with something unique ,
exciting and quite lovely—their
new gallery at Cobb House in
Barnstable Village.
Essentially a rotunda type con-
struction , the high domed ceiling
of the main gallery provides ex-
cellent lighting for the works of
art in various media featured
there. A fieldstone fountain high-
lights one side of the room , and
the outer gallery is contrived to
make the most of the afternoon
light and prevailing breeze with
its louvered windows.
A gay, yellow cart brimming
with colorful plants greets the
visitor in the little fenced in court-
yard from where there are en-
trances to both the shop and gal-
lery.
Everything is light and color
and done in the imaginative style
of the Cobb House proprietors.
At Saturday 's preview opening,
we heard over and over again that
"Dorothy and Matthew should be
proud indeed and that Barnstable
Village should deem itself most
fortunate to have so attractive an
addition to its business center. "
ATTEND REUNIONS
Kenneth Barnard and H. Sears
Hoyt of Barnstable flew to Boston
on the 17th in Mr. Hoyt's son's
plane to attend their 60th gradua-
tion reunion at Harvard College.
Of their class of 1200, there are
about 250 still living, but only 20
were there to march in the pro-
cessional.
James Coggeshall of Barnstable
also attended the exercises, this
being his 53rd reunion at Harvard
graduation.
Mrs. E. E. Calvin of Plymouth
and Salten Point joined others in
her class at Radcliffe for a 35th
graduation reunion at a garden
party held at Jamaica Plain last
week .
TRAYSER MUSEUM
OPENS JUNE 26
A reminder is made of the Tray-
ser Museum opening for the sea-
son on June 26 with an open house
irom 2 to 5 and refreshments
served on the lawn.
Until the middle of September
the town operated museum will be
open from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Saturday.
If you haven't availed yourself
of the opportunity to take a trip
into the past and get a glimpse
of what Barnstable was like in
days of yore , you should. Trayser
has many interesting exhibits,
papers, paintings and photos deal-
ing essentially with the Town of
Barnstable.
PLANS AFOOT AT
WHELDEN LIBRARY
Trustees of Whelden Memorial
Library met last week with the
book and operations committee for
a lively discussion chaired by
Mannie Davis.
Plans afoot at the library include
an open house from 3 to 5 on the
afternoon of July 11, with refresh-
ments of punch, tea and cookies.
Co-chairmen of this event will be
Mrs. Francis Owen and Mrs. Earle
P. Merritt Sr.
Another barn sale is planned for
this summer which is expected to
be bigger and better than last
year 's which proved to be such
tremendous fun. Dates for the
sale have been set for Aug. 21 and
22 on the lawn of the West Barn-
stable Community Building, mov-
ing inside in case of rain. Albert
Desrochers will be in charge.
Many suggestions for expanding
the use of the library property
were discussed last week, and
plans will be announced when they
are formulated.
Mr . Desrochers has agreed that
he will meet with the young people
of the community to hear their
suggestions for what they might
like in the way of music films,
games etc.
BREEZY KNOLL OPENS
An open house Sunday after-
noon launched the newest enter-
prise of Edith and Edward Zipern ,
Breezy Knoll Tea Room , which
opened officially for business this
week.
For several years, the Ziperns
have been making a name for
themselves, catering weddings and
other gala events as well as sup-
plying some excellent baked goods
and Swedish specialties.
Now, at the end of the little lane
on the north side of 6A in Cum-
maquid they will be host and host-
ess, along with daughter Sandy,
to those who want luncheon or
early tea in a restful atmosphere.
Breezy Knoll is well named , for
it is located atop a hill and the
dining areas are light and air , no
matter how hot the day. Capacity
for the tea room, which is seasonal,
is 40, and parking has been planned
to avoid congestion . . . a fact
proven at Sunday's affair.
Those who know the Ziperns
don't have to be told the food Is
better than good ; they already
know it, For those who are not
acquainted with them, we might
suggest driving up to Breezy Knoll
between noon and 4 on any day
day but Tuesday and finding out
for themselves.
WEST PARISH CHURCH
The Rev . Jack Martin and Dr.
William Douglas will conduct a
.
'¦pecial service at 10 a.m. at West
Parish Church June 27 on the
theme of Worship as Celebration
and high school and college young
people are especially invited.
ITS OFFICIAL
Even if the calendar didn't tell
us so, we'd know that summer is
officially here. Joanie Clarke is at
wheel of that old Marmon touring
car once more.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Ushers for the 10 a.m. service
of the Unitarian Church June 27
will be David Owen and Dr. Da-
vid G. Ljungberg, who will con-
tinue their duties through July 11.
Greeters Sunday will be Mr. and
Mrs. James Mitchell. Child care
is provided during the service and
a social hour will follow the wor-
ship.
YARD SALE SUCCESSFUL
If you want to have a successful
yard sale, best get Kenyon White
and friends to organize and publi-
cize it. Eleven- year- old Kenyon
and her friend , Jane Coffman,
made $50 in no time flat to benefit
the needy of the country during
the sale they conducted at White
'clouds Fair May 29.
The West Barnstable youngsters
are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard White and Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Coffman.
CUM LAUDE GRADUATE
Martha Lathrop, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl S. Lathrop of Barn-
stable , was among those receiv-
ing degrees from University of
Massachusetts (Boston) this mon-
th. Miss Lathrop was graduated
cum laude with a BA degree in
English.
Tuesday afternoon of this week,
a Volkswagen striped like a zebra
took off with Martha and sister
Debby aboard , along with friends,
Katey Winship from Maine and
Betsy Hitz from Maryland, for a
seven-week camping trip which
will cover territory from Canada
to California and back.
RESCUE ACTION
Northside departments were call-
ed to the scene of an accident on
the Mid Cape at 5:40 Sunday mor-
ning when a Volkswagen bus went
out of control in the Barnstable
area , resulting in a broken leg for
the one woman passenger and fa-
cial cuts and bruises for several
of the seven male occupants. All
were from off Cape.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
On Sunday, June 27, the Rev.
Canon Herbert S. Stevens, assis-
tant to the Bishop of Massachusetts
and secretary of the Diocesan
Council , will be the guest preacher
at Saint Mary's Episcopal Church.
Canon Stevens will celebrate the
Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. and
will conduct the services and
preach at both the 9:30 and 11
a.m. services of morning prayer.
Canon Stevens and his family have
summered in Brewster for many.
pears.
NORTHSIDE
SOFTBALL CHAMPS
Twenty members of the girls
softba'll team at Barnstable- West
Barnstable School were guests of
their coach, Miss Linda A. Dono-
hoe, yesterday at a party at her
West Yarmouth home.
The team , season champions ,
had won all games played this
year and on Thursday of last week
each member was presented with
a trophy by the Barnstable Park
and Recreation Commission, which
has sponsored the weekly games
on Saturdays. Their single loss,
which was not official , was to the
boys who played them after sch-
ool a week ago Tuesday.
TO OPERATE DAY CAMP
For youngsters in the six to 12-
year-old age group, Mrs. James
Smith, the former Jey Jones, is
opening a day camp for the sum-
mer.
Jey, a fourth grade teacher in
the Centerville schools, expects to
be assisted in arts and crafts by
sister Holly and has boned up on
her swimming instruction at the
Otis clinic in preparation for les-
sons the camp will offer. The camp
will be conducted at the Smith
home in Barnstable with trips to
the beach , Sandy Neck and other
places of interest included in the
program.
FIRE STRIKES HOME
IN WEST BARNSTABLE
A fire struck the William B. Tin-
ney home on Church Street, West
Barnstable around 8:30 the morn-
ing of June 17, gutting the up -
stairs bedrooms and doing some
water damage on the lower floor.
Fire Chief Seppo Soininen's men
used high pressure fog to put out
the blaze before it broke through
the roof of the V
/ 2 story seven-room
wooden structure.
One of the five Tinney children ,
who was at home because of ill-
ness, discovered the fire in a bed-
room closet. Fortunately, no one
was injured.
RUSSELL A. MILLER
Barnstable News Store was clo-
sed Tuesday for the funeral of its
proprietor , Russell A. Miller , 57,
who passed away at Cape Cod
Hospital June 20 after a long ' ill-
ness.
Mr. Miller, who with his wife
Tena (Scagliarini i lived on Ren-
dezvous Lane , had operated the
rtore which most know as Millers
as a family business for the past
25 years. He had a native love oi
plants and flowers and villagers
could count on Russ to have the
best of flats, the first native as-
paragus and strawberries in the
area. He could also be counted on
in time of need and without fan-
fare gave generously to causes
and helped many through a peri-
od of ill luck.
Born in Kingston , he was the
son of Laura (Hall) Miller of Ply-
mouth and the late Antone R.
Miller. Prior to coming to the
Cape, he had lived in Plymouth
where he was a member of the
National Guard , and United Am-
erican Veterans Association. He
was active in the Bass River Rod
and Gun Club and in the West
Barnstable Deer Club.
Besides his widow and mother,
survivors include a son , Russell
A. Miller of Yarmouth ; a daugh-
ter , Mrs. Marjorie Izzo of North
Plymouth ; and three grandchil -
dren.
SAILING NIGHT JUNE 26
Barnstable Yacht Club will hold
a Sailing Night for all interested
boaters and their guests Saturday,
June 26, at 8 p.m. at St. Mary 's
Parish Hall.
The evening's program will fea-
ture two excellent racing films
on The 1971 Finn Gold Cup Races
in Bermuda and Australian 18 -
footers. Also on the agenda is a
discussion of racing rules led by
John G. Howard Jr.
y ioztkdide
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EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Barnstable Harbor Hyannis Port
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A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
June 25 1:27 2:09 8:10 8:16 2:19 3:01 8:11 8:17
\ June 26 2:15 2:51 8:52 9:04 3:07 3:43 8:53 9:05
June 27 3:06 3:39 9:40 9:52 3:55 4:31 9:41 9:53
June 28 3:51 4:21 10:22 10:46 4:43 5:13 10:23 10:47
June 29 4:39 5:09 11:10 11:34 5:31 6:01 11:11 11:35
June 30 5:27 5:57 11:58 6:19 6:49 11:59
July 1 6:15 6:45 12:28 12:46 7:07 7:37 12:29 12:47
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