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Francis X. Schmid
GA 8-6265
FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Stephen H. Smith, minister;
Mrs. Arnold Smalley, organist;
Simon Gesin, choir director. Ser-
vices at 9 and ii , with anthem by
senior choir at latter. Choir re-
hen uses Wednesday evenings at
7:45 and summer guests ore wel-
come to participate. Sermon for
Sunday. "Safe Harbor. " Visitor at
Sunset Manor Rest Home in Hy-
anni.s next week is Miss Mary
Olive Wight.
CHURCH AUCTION
The annual church auction will
be at Freedom* Hall August 16 at 8
p.m. Those with items for the
auction may leave them at the hall
the previous day.
"CAPE COD SAMPLER"
ON SLIDES, TAPE
"Cape Cod Sampler," color slides
of the Cape accompanied by taped
music and poetry, will be at Cotuit
Elementary School Thursday,
August 10 at 8:30 p.m. For tickets,
call Mrs. Manuel Robello, GA
8-2152, or Mrs. Stephen Smith
8-6491.
SCUDDER , HEHER WIN
MATCH PLAY TOURNEY
Roger Scudder and Jack Heher
defeated "Red" Thifault and
"Candy" Condinho by one-up in the
finals to win the match play tourna-
ment at the Cotuit High Ground
Golf Club Sunday. Thifault and
Condinho defeated Tony Souza and
Joe Hallett one-up to take second
place. In the semi-finals, Heher
and Scudder defeated Ed Savery
and J. Van Buren.
Sunday's mixed Scotch foursome
tourney begins at 2 p.m., followed
by a golfers' buffet at 5.
YACHTING NEWS
John Chesney is Jr. Nal'l Champ
in "Jet 14" Class I.
John Chesney, Jr., son of Dr. and
Mrs. John Chesney, won the Junior
National Championship trophy for
the "Jet 14" class"at Sayville, Long
Island , over the weekend. Crewing
for Chesney was John Wood.
RACE RESULTS
Winners in Mosquito races since
last Wednesday: Wed. a.m., 3rd
junior , Dick White, "Vixen";
Thurs. a.m., 2nd senior, Jody Hen-
derson, "Popoki n,"; Pri., 3rd
senior, also Henderson ; Sat. a.m.,
Popponessett, Brenda Sweeney,
"Dixie."; Sun. p.m., third informal,
Dick Boden, "Jill O. Agen."
KETTLEERS STILL KING
The Cotuit Kettleers still lead the
Upper Cope Baseball League with
a 11-1 record after their tie with
Falmouth Monday night.
LAURENCE MULLOY DIES
Funeral services for Lawrence
E. Mulloy, 61, who died Sunday
Irom an apparent heart attack
after coming from the water at
Loop Beach , were at 1:30 yester-
day, with Rev. Stephen H. Smith
o
*C the Cotuit Federated Church
officiating. Burial was ln Mosswood
Cemetery.
A permanent resident of Dedham,
Mulloy had been a summer visitor
here for the past 16 years, living on
Santuit Road. He was a graduate
of Exeter Academy and Tfele Uni-
versity, and was a representative
of Mulloy and Rooney of Boston.
Survivors Include his widow, Mrs.
Claire (Parmanpier) Mulloy ; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Mulloy of St. Petersburg, Fla., and
a stepson, Richard Lamb of Port-
land, Conn.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shaw at-
tended the funeral of a friend , Roy
Sweeney, at Ellsworth, Maine.
Dr. and Mrs. Dominic Conca and
children, Mark , Michael, Karen,
John, and Christopher , of Ran-
dolph , are spending a week in
Cotuit and are living in the Nicker-
son house on High Street. Mr.
Conca is the brother and brother-
in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Keith Rapp
of School Street.
Mrs. Ann conca is visiting her
daughter , Mrs. Keith Rapp.
Jessica Rapp celebrated her
third birthday Wednesday yester-
day.
Mary Sheppard was home for the
weekend from Deaconess Hospital
to Boston. Her brother, Fred, is
with the ground crew of the Good-
year blimp based at Chatham.
Mrs. Charles McLeod and daugh-
ter Janice Bigelow were weekend
guests of Mrs. Phlllls B. Dudley of
Grove Street.
Miss Margery Beverly is visiting
her home on Grove Street.
Ross Nickerson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Nickerson of Lewis
Pond Road , and Walter Schmid,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Schmid of School Street, will leave
for two weeks at Camp Greenough
Sunday.
Douglas McMurtrie, grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Browne, Sr,,
of Popponesset Road and nephew
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Browne,
Jr., of Main Street, will attend
Harvard University this fall.
LIBRARY BOARDS MEET
Librarians and chairmen of the
boards of six of the seven libraries
In Barnstable the town of met at
the Sturgis Library in Barnstable
last Wednesday. This meeting, the
third of a series, continued the
work of a two-fold project: (1)
mutual clarification of the state
low regarding state aid to libraries
and (2) establishment of a joint
non-fiction reference list, to be at
Ihc Hyannis Library.
Richard Gallagher , chairman of
the board for the Sturgis Library,
was host for the meeting. Attending
from Cotuit were Librarian Ida
Anderson , Gordon M. Browne, Jr.,
president of the Cotuit Library As-
sociation , and Mrs. Edwin Moore,
vice-president.
The next meeting is scheduled for
October 4.
FROM GERMANY
AND HOLLAND
Margaret Faber, of Hamburg,
Germany, and Ria Pynenburg, of
Amsterdam, Holland, are working
for the Holdstelns on Main Street.
Margaret , only recently of Ham-
burg, where she studied fashion
designing, plans to return to
Germany after learning more of
the language. Rla , a professional
hairdresser, plans to return to
Amsterdam eventually and open a
beauty parlor with her sister.
DOCTOR DELIVERS
THIRD GRANDSON
Dr. Donald E. Higglns of Main
Street delivered his third grandson
last Friday. The new boy, Alexan-
der , is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Reid Hlggins of Springfield. The
maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Borton of Cleveland
and Cotuit.
COTUIT
(continued troni Page 1)
world's 70 million Lutherans.
In addition to serving as chair-
man ot the 90 member policy-
making Central Committee of the
World Council of Churches, he is
also chairman of its Executive
Committee and vice-chairman of
the United States Conference for
the World Council of Churches. He
is likewise chairman of the general
Policy and Strategy Committee of
the National Council of Churches.
Dr. Fry has often been quoted as
saying that his four great loves, in
this order, are his Lord, his
Church, his family—and the New
York Yankees. He will be the house
guest of the Leslie Swains of Swain
Lane, Centervllle.
Arrangements for the Festival of
Faith have been under the direction
of the Rev. John H. Thomas of St,
John's Episcopal Church in Sand-
wich who has released the program
for the evening which will include
music directed by Mr. Earle L.
Kempton, organist of West Parish
Meeting House. He will be using a
Gulbransen Organ installed for the
occasion by the Kent Piano Co. of
Hyannis.
Participating in the service will
be the Rev. Mr. Thomas; Col. Wil-
liam M. Tow, council president;
Rev. Parker B. Ward , vice presi-
dent; Rev. Harry L. Meyer, execu-
tive secretary ; Rev. John A.
Bankosky, pastoral relations com-
mittee chairman; and Mr. Gordon
R. Jackson , finance committee
chairman. Ushers are being se-
cured by Norman E. Williams of
the Upper Cape United Church
Men.
United Church Women will have
a book display in the lobby and will
provide copies of the World Council
Study Booklet, "Jesus Christ, the
Light of the World," which church-
es may secure for their use.
Otis Air Force Base Chaplains
are providing the portable Altar
and hangings for the platform and
flowers are being arranged by
Henry Texeira of Hyannis.
Festival Of Faith
BY ANNE BROOKS CROSS
There is probably no other three
by four night spot in the U. S. A.
that has the fame of being known
by every college student , every
teen-ager, and others for miles
around . There is a slight exaggera-
tion here on my part, and I am not
sure whether I'm bragging or com-
plaining, but Cape Cod has Just
such a place.
The entire place is not much
bigger than two good-sized living
rooms, but customers are rarely
turned away. On Thursday nights,
local bands from the Town of Barn-
stable provide entertainment. These
1 musical groups draw n larger
crowd than others which frequent
the place on other night-s. Here,
also, is where the "younger set"
go in order to perfect the new
dance called the "twist." (An
opinion which has been passed on
to me is an answer to the deroga-
tory comments made about this
dance.) It goes something like this :
"The Charleston was no more
modest and was only a forerunner
of our modern twist." The reply
which I have Inevitably received
is: "Maybe so, but at least when
we did the Charleston , we knew
who our partners were."
It is not necessary to mention the
name of this place but if you hap-
pen to end up there some night, you
will know immediately where I
mean.
Here, at this popular hot spot ,
one is apt to run into almost any-
one, and anyone from anywhere.
The cry of (if I may use the phrase
again) the younger set is "It has
changed a lot now. At least, it is a
place where we can all meet."
This, of course, is not the only
source of entertainment for college
students on the Cape. Almost any
night, a party can be found or
formed at one of the many beaches.
The obvious place to most of you
who arc familiar with the Cape is
Sandy Neck. Aside from the con
ventlonal bonfires and hot doe
roasts, there are lobster bakes
banjo singing, and dune-bug^
rides to add to the Sandy Neck cur
rlculum.
There is never a lag in the possi.
bilitles for excitement here on the
Cape and especially in the Town
of Barnstable.
The "ABC" Of It
< Realism will at length be found
to surpass imagination, and to suit
and savor all literature.
—Mary Baker Eddy,
Imagination disposes of every,
thing; it creates beauty, justice,
happiness, which is everything fa
this world.—Pascal.
IMAGINATION
!
^
^
^
^
" ^ AMERX?S MOST FAMOUS SUMMER ^
i Charles Mooney, Managing Director
J
| 35th ANNIVERSARY SEASON "
|
j OPENS MONDAY , JULY 31 THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 5 J
* IN PERSON I
E
ORSON BEAN JULIA MEADE
"SEND ME NO FLOWERS"
i
Broadway 's Captivating Comedy Hit by Norman Barasch and Carroll Moore I
PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY PETER TUROEON {
Set by Helen Pond ' Lighting by Thomas Garrett I
!. (Except Sunday) 8:30 Matinees: Wed. and Thurs. 2:30 !
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE EVergreen 5-3911 I
AST TIME MARTHA SCOTT DONA1D WOODS I
iATURDAV NIGHT In "FUTURE PERFECT" !
1 11I
f 11
11
1
1A NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
I
I w A MMIK S0UTH ST
"
HYANNIS> MASS-
|
| IUIV H
i
l
l MANAGEMENT same as lamous N.Y.
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦ -¦
« ¦
W Coliseum , N.Y. Armory, and White
^
^ ^_
_ __
M^
Plains, N.Y. Antiques Fairs.
ANTIQUES¦«•_-
mm m H mm. ^ Admission 75c V M
¦ A i
n irii-o
^H
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M
i
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I|
I
J 2.10 PM dally
Tr ™
I|
|I
I
1 JULY31-AUG.4 '
ff ,.
except dosing 6 PM Fri. j ree parking
INTERSTATE
Hyannis, Mass. Phone SP MM)
NOW PLAYING
2 SHOWS DAIlY
Matinee at 2i00. Evening at fliOC
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
Color by Technicolor
EXODUS
STARRING
Paul Newman
Eva Marl* Saint
Ralph Richardson
Peter Lawferd
Lee J. Cobb
Sal Mineo
John Derek
Jill Haworth
ENJOY THE. SHOWING OF "EXODUS"
IN THE AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
OF THE CENTER THEATRE.
[fl j!iiij.jjj^j
Hyannis, Mass. Phone SP 5-0570
TIME SCHEDULE
Weekdays: Mats. 2:00. Eves. 7:15-9:30
Sunday: Continuous from 2:30
NOW THROUGH SATURDAY
Color by Technicolor
THE PLEASURE
OF
HIS COMPANY
Fred A
jstoire ¦ Debbie Reynolds
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY '
July 30-31, August 1
Color by Technicolor
TAMMY
TELL ME TRUE
Sandra Dee ¦ John Gavin
Show Tlmesi
Sunday Continuous from 2:30
Mon„ Tups. Mats. 2i00. Evas. 7i15-9,30
STARTS WEDNESDAY Au|7j
In Clnemajcope and Technicolor
THEGUNS
OF NAVAR0NE
Gregory Pock - David Niven
Show Times:
Matinees 2:00. Evenings at 6:45 - 9.30
¦ 69 Center Street
I Cape Cod's
¦
GOOD/YEAR
^H headquarters
B Wholesale - Retail
¦ Retreads
^B SP 5-2103
W KODAK ™J
LCameialandl
BROWNIE
SI
WIWI
A
WAMERA
Electric-eye control...
at low, low cost!
Imagine! A camera with built-in
exposure meter at this low, low
pricel Meter shows you exactly
where to set Ihe lens for a good
shot every shot! Automatically
tells you when to use flashl
Takes any type of picture . . ,
black-and-white or color, snap-
shot or slide. Bright double-ex-
posure prevention.
Camera $21.95 FUshheMtr $4,25
COLBY
PHOTO SUPPLY
317 Main Street
HyannU
Cape Cod's Photographic
Center
Tel. SPring 5-0345
tts—s——__aaac_«_St__atSca__^:
I laS-fHfriiliiiiiliaaSa \
— NOW PLAYING —
KINGSTON TRIO
j I
j Through August 3 I
J PETE SEEGER
I
Dean ot American Folk Singers
(
August 4 - 9 \
j
ADMAD JAMAL
I August io. 20
LIMELITERS
I *,«-. > u - August 21 -3* i
» Harwich, Eoute 124 via M.d-Cape Hlghway
JSSSBKBOOWMW^^ Reservation.: Harwich 1001
^
^^
*a6XXXaBBreat3tt_i_<«te__*-
'«^^
If eOtdll
f ate^
"All people smile in the
same language."
BUCKLER S j
AUTO PAINT SHOP
Body and Fender Work
Auto Painting
100 Rid gewood Ave. Hyannis
Tel. SPring 5-2803
I 4_ $ TEE OAT NINETIES \
I <*£_t RESTAURANT j
J
"
^
^P
^
^P
'
Route
28 West
Yarmouth
J
! Tel. SPring 5-0072
f Open 12:00 Noon Til 1:00 A.M.
j Visit Our New CAROUSEL ROOM and enjoy Good Food
I and Drink in Our Candle-lit Firehoute Dining Room. j
- - - F e a t u r i ng -- - j
| NEW YORK CUT PRIME BEEF 2 lb. LOBSTERS !
| AND OUR GAY NINETIES STUFFED JUMBO SHRIMP
j GARDNER SHOREY AT THE PIANO j
|
!
I Dining Room Open 4:30 to 10:30 P.M. j
j DON'T MISS ALL OUR* ANTIQUE EXHIBITS j
DON'T YOU be
UNDER-INSURED!
Replacement costs of your home and
its contents have more than doubled
in the last few years. Yet YOU may
be carrying just enough insurance to
protect your ORIGINAL values!
Let us check your fire insurance
policy at not one penny 's cost to you.
Leonard Insurance Agency
13 WIANNO AVENUE OSTERVILLE
GARDEN 8-6921
ffpW8i&atfe*,lw.
__
H| Oste/wile Ask To See 0u,
"
|
|
M ! Extni Wide CaPc Cod Curtains.
-Bftllv L
Madras Throws, Figured India
g^v^P^^«M_
i—B_t?__Mui__dsiha_
—=. 841 Main Street Tel. GArden 8-6271
1 0, HYAWLAND(
¦ \>
) >—ss.
Cape Coc''s Newest and mostm
^Vy
l^il
i Beautiful 18-Hole |
V^J7 ^
l
i
l
l / A.
MINIATURE GOLF AND j
|
gj ®/ &CmfiwJ^
NITElY DANCING
/ ' "
% r^^h ll 7
POR THE WHOLE FAMILY p
H
'/)/ I&—--->< mi''
if 0pe" 7 Days a Week
JWMLT / ISffili 9:0° A-M' to 12:W> p,M- m
I . v
H'C3_„ / l|
|
1 „ Barnstable Road, Hyannis ¦
"
¦
caj jffl^S?
(Former American Legion Home)|p|
gj
"
"
«¦
¦
!
!
-
'"' PLENTY OP FREE PARKING w
¦Music Box Theatre!
I Route 28 Tel. SPring 5-0682 West Yarmouth I
1
^atUrdaV ^
l
l
Now
Thru Aug.
1st
¦
Nightand\ty I
¦
Sundarv V*
\ ¦
I Morning OL*I - COMING - |
I 11 I i |M
__1E
l AUGUST 2 - 4 ¦
¦Iroi Mtn H
-
LEAGUE OF GENTLEMEN I
H Rainy Day Matinees: 2:00 P.M. Evenings: 7:45 • 10:00 P.M. H