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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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July 13, 1961     Barnstable Patriot
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July 13, 1961
 
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Two youngest yachting enthusiasts on the Cape this summer are Michael and David Edelson, shown with their parents, Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Edelson nf New York City, members of the Cotult Mosquito Yacht Club. (Photo by Francis X. Schmid. Cotult) COTUIT YACHTING ENTHUSIASTS irir^wraeieitTBnBataeagiisffiat i l L id8N JL m1 Mk KITCHEN W H^f CABINETS MM 10* FORMICA 1^^ 1 Counter Tops I ^ SP 5-2581 77 IYANOUGH ROAD, HYANNIS ltiUiUiV-iUii-Jl-3'.-i'.-,'_JV_JVJUJUJ'_jv Jr 'r ^ TPXII 1GS ^^tllk ^BtaKstJ Jf^y X XT3LJL9 ^Blk r ^Tfn g WEEKEND'S ¦ ^^ f BEST BUYS! Jf IINational I I ^Jv 57c Bone In - A Real Value - For an Economical Roasl Lamb Fores »29c Forequarter Chops & Pieces for Stewing Lamb Combination "33c Tasty Pieces of Choice Lamb Lamb for Stew «19c Pnco» tffocl ivo in All Suoermnrlmlt In I h l i Vicinity - (W» Hiw»» *h» Right to tlmll QuanlHwi) Fresh Produce Specials ! NORTHWEST BING - Large, Sweel, Juicy ¦ At Peak of Goodness CHERRIES - 35c Enjoy a Big Cool Slice Watermelon u 6c Large, Long Groon • Low in Calories - Crisp and Crunchy Cucumbers 3 •« 23c Red Ripe, Vine Matured - A Favorite fctr Hoi Weather Salads Tomatoes 5? 15c \~mmsmmmM ^M^w ^ \ ^ mm^^^^i^ ^ ^ I l C/\ EXTRA ifW^ M i ' 1*% C EXTRA J. 4?/ ^ ! I | 150GREEN STAMPS | I Ii 3GREEN STAMPS I| I J> WW You Buy low BoxoJ ol 400 W I I J When You Buy Ona - I IB 2 oi tOAl W | • 8 FINAST FACIAL TISSUES 1 II BE .IV ALDEN | | 1 whii. o, colored | l | I 100% WHOLE WHEA T BREAD | | | WITH fMU COUPON | j | I " '™ ™' » COU 'OH | | • I S!—I^lll^ l^L I' ' 1 0oodThrpu<"' lBt " July '' 11 i-—"-_ -1 - -- - -- — -' Ll'__ i l_ '_ -—"-11I-1 «%c EXTRA ^ CREIM STAMPS ^ HI IXTRA ^ GREEM SIAMPS ML J ' Whon You buy „ PKG ol I Lll oi Mor, £* ! & Whon You Buy 0m QT BOT - HNAS1 FROZEN VEAL STEAKS CIDER VINEGAR - Full Strength «% C EXTRA 4 &^>^ I •¦ '- A I I r-^ ^' u T",h,rt ?i / f j \\ \1 Fits you to a T . . . stays i t \\ 11 tucked in always, extra I I /v-\V J l 'on ° ,a "' Nylon-con- : : \ |~"\ /x ^^^m. ,en* co,l<,r , j J FOR HEAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT j CALL SPring 5-0050 TODAY FOR YOUR COAL j ! OR FUEL OIL DELIVERY \ i » j Automatic Dependable Service j | THE BEAU TI FUL | | THE RARE \k/ THE UNUSUAL | w FINE SPORTSWEAR IMPORT ACCESSORIES I | Shopping Plaza Main Street, Osterville I ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ MKS. MIRIAM BUAIR aond Court. Tel.SPrln" B-5i'"9 FEDERATED CHURCH Dr. Carl Fearing Schultz, mlnis- ier; sermon topic, "A Good Time To Act Greatly." Services at 8, 9:15 ( Drlve-In) and 11 a.m. ALONG THE BULKHEAD For several months work has been going on at a furious pace at the fish and chips store on Ocean Street next to the parking lot. A bulkhead has been built and the final loads of fill are being dumped right now. But there seem to be no immediate plans In the offing to op- erate either as an eatery or a fish store, as evidenced by a "for rent" sign. The red Model T sporting yellow spoke wheels Is the "whiz-about" of the owner of the "Diana." The I family is living on the boat and use the car for pick-up service. The "Maria" is owned by the George Spencers who have bought ihe Channel Point Road home of the late Captain Arne Peterson . Further along the waterfront the Hyannis Yacht Club program Is in full swing. All the rafts are out and about all the boats expected are on hand. The racing program at Hyannis Port is underway although 4th of July racing had to be abandoned afte r three races, because of the high winds. JEAN BRIGHTMAN MARRIED Miss Jean Brlghtman, daughter* nf Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Brlghtman of Scudder Avenue, Hyannis Port, became the bride of Donald Hugh Bush of Holly, Mich., at ceremonies held recently in Hyannis Federated Church . The double ring service was performed by Dr. Carl F. Schultz , pastor of the church. Maid of honor was Miss Abble Orow of Hyannis and bridesmaids were Miss Linda Kingsbury and Miss Mary Lynne Rogean of Hy- •armis, Cheryl Ann Nlckerson of Cotuit , a niece of the bride was flower girl. Alan B. Copithorne of Melrose was best man. The wedding recep- tion was held in Baldwin Hall. The newly weds have returned from a wedding trip In the White Moun- tains and are making their home at 29 La France Avenue. The bride is a 1981 graduate of Barnstable High School and her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bush of Holly, Mich., is a member of the Air Force. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST The Lesson-Sermon at Christian Scientist services next Sunday will b entitled "Life." Th theme of the sermon is the enrichment of life through spiritual understanding of God. SUMMER SALES Every summer there are a few sales held in Hyannis which have become institutions—as much a Part of summer activities as the swim- ming and boating. Three of these sales will be held during the next seven days. On Saturday, July 15, Cape Cod Registered Nurses Association will have their annual food sale for their Benevolent Sick Nurses' Fund. The sale will be on Mrs. Charles Harris' lawn on West Main Street, or In the event of rain, in the Stop and Shop. The sale will be devoted entirely to homemade pies and cakes the co- chairmen, Mrs. Francis Lahte ino and Mrs. Elwood Manni , have an- nounced. There will also be a snack bar under the direction of Mrs. Paul Murray. Lobster and chicken salad rolls and fruit punch will be avail- able. The ladies of First Baptist Church have set next Tuesday, the 18th, as the date for their fair. Children will be glad to know that the merry-go- round will be back again this year, complete with all the trimmings. There will be a book table under Mrs. Colby Carlton, white elephants under Miss Edna Marchant and food directed by Misses Bessie Goff and Grace Rowland. Miss Eugenia Fortes will head a table of cards and stationary which features nice- ly-boxed note paper with a pen nnd ink drawing of the church. Mrs. Kenneth Henry and Mrs. John i Wesala will head a plant table. The Sew and Serve Circle under Mrs. Edwin Bearse has been work- ing all winter on their projects for the Fair. Mrs. Fred Burrows will head the apron tabic , Miss Bertha Arey will assist, and of course, there will be a plentiful supply of Miss Arey 's famous pot holders for sale. The Craft Circle, chairmanned by Mrs. John Hurley, have made Jack nnd marble bags of felt, with jack s or marbles appliqued on the front. There will also be catnplllar toys and button men—both marvelous stocking staffers. The catapillrr snaps together, and the head, arms nnd lgs of the man arc attached with buttons, so both toys are good aids in co-ordination for the very young. A snack bar planned by Mrs. Hurley will round out the Fair. The Federated Church Unity Guild will have their Fair the next day, on the lawn In front of the church. Mrs. Randall Burleigh, who is general chairman, has announced that the late-birds will be able to get coffee and donuts after 10 a.m. and the snack bar will open at 11:30 nnd serve until 1:30 p.m. Tliere will be an apron table chairmanned by Mrs. Earle Wilson, Flowers, chairmanned by Mrs. Frank Bailey, an table of fancy work arranged by Mrs. Ralph Ferriera , a table of items for Treasure Chsts, directed by Mrs. Wnltr D. Baker , a food table under Mrs. Orson Tripp and Mrs. Charles Ross and a book table directed by Mrs. Howard D. Whiting. SENIOR CITIZENS PLAN NEXT OUTING As Informal as it Is, since the group Is still In Its early, formative stages, the Senior Citizens group re- cently rounded up, has evoked great enthusiasm which even the sudden hot weather has not effected. Meet- ing last Wednesday afternoon hi Uie First Baptist Church where meeting facilities have been made available, (he group made plans for an outing on August 2. Victor Woodruff of the Playground nnd Recreation Commission has offered Joshua's Pond as a picnic site. The group will meet at 11 a.m. in the northwest corner of the Stop nnd Shop parking lot where Mr. Woodruff will meet them nnd lead the caravan to the pond. Anyone over the age of CO Is welcome to pack a lunch and Join the crowd. PEOPLE AND THINGS After 36 years In the East Orange, New Jersey school system , tho lat- ter years spent us associate prin- cipal of the East Orange High, Harold Palmer has given up to the sand in his shoes an dls now a year round resident, Instead of a week- end visitor. Mrs. Palmer has been the director of Capo Cod Secretarial School for many years. Speaking of the Secretarial School, former student Rosemary Francis is spending a few weeks of her vacation with the Palmers. Miss Francis is a student of Columbia's School of Library Science. She made the trip here prior to the July 4 weekend with another Secretarial School alumna, Mary Sperling. Miss Sperling continued to New York i , where she is the executive secretary of the Young Republican Club. Thought we were getting old or something, for the traffic seems to be heavier than ever, all day long and every day. Parking space any- where seemed to be non-existant. The tnxi drivers report that their receipts have fallen off considerably this year—so maybe it Isn't our age, just the traffic ! Mrs. Charles Robinson treasurer of Unity Guild of the Federated Church haS spent the Inst few weeks counting dollars and dollars and re- ports that the Guild has renlizcd $310 from their talent projects. Today Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bed- nark of Mulberry Street leave for his home-town, Alden , Nw York. While there they will attend the 20th reunion of Alden High School. Daughter Karen Is already in the area , visiting Mr. Bednark's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blelec, who live In Corfu. The family will return early : next week. Confusion reigns at Die Yachts- man these days since the Presi- dent's military attache and his wife have taken up more or less per- manent residence at the hostelry. The attache is General Chet Clifton, known to one and all as Ted , and as if this were not enough , Mrs. Clif- ton's given name is Ann . Tho host and hostess of the Yachtsman, it will bo recalled are Theodore and Ann Clifton . . . of Hyannis, that 1st Late we happened upon Mrs. Daniel Hatton, Rev. Camlllc Bedard , and Buford Golns who had Just returned from New York City with the first crop of Fresh Air Fund Children who are fortunate enough to be able to be vacationing on the Cape. For many years Mr. Coins has been the go-between for the Frsh Air Fund and the Capo and has found children for those families who have invited them. The Fresh Air Fund provides the money for the vacations for the under-privi- leged children recommended by various welfare agencies in the metropolitan Now York area. The success of the plan is evident since many families request that tho same child return the following summer and many families arrange to have the child visit during the Christmas vacation. There are more than 40 children In the Falmouth area and over 80 in the mid - Cape and Down - Capo section. Locally children are vaca- tioning with the Hnltons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pooheco on Greenwood Avenue, Mrs. Joseph Kellcy on iScuddr Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. David Weeks on Spring Street, tho Ted Karros ' of General Potion Drive and the Elsworth Hatches on Wash- |lnglon Avenue Extension, moms