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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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August 17, 1961     Barnstable Patriot
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August 17, 1961
 
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Francis X. Schmld Tel. GArden 8-6265 (Items for this column will be greatly appreciated. Phone the above number anytime before 11 p.m. I ask for the benefit of Mor- pheus from then until 7 a.m.) Peace rules the day. where rea- son rules the mind. —William Collins—Eclogue II FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. Stephen H. Smith, minister; Mrs. Arnold Smnlley. organist; Mr. Simon Gesin, choir director. Ser- vices at 9 and II a.m., with anthem by senior choir at lattter. Choir re- hearsals at 7:45 Wednesday eve- nings, and summer guests are wel- come to participate. Sermon topic Sunday : "Red Right Returning." Church visitor at Sunset Manor Rest Home in Hyannis next week is Mrs. Esther Landers. MINISTED WILL BE DEAN Rev. Stephen H. Smith, minister of Cotuit Federated Church , will become dean-for-n-week at Camp Aldersgate Sunday, supervising the' training program for officers of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the New England Southern Conference. He will be accompanied by Richard Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olsen of School Street , a witness in the church MYF and publicity chairman for the Cape Cod MYF. COTUIT SHARES FAME OF BEING PART OF JFK'S PLAYGROUND This reporter was "scooped" when he wasn't present in Cotuit Harbor Saturday. President John F. Ken- nedy and his wife and daughter Jac- queline and Caroline, were swim- ming off the "Marlin" near Kirk- man's point. We don't know how near we might have gotten, but it would have been a high point in our week to have shot even a dis- tant picture of the First Family. FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES Sunday morning in church , the Rev.Lloyd Schear , our guest minis- ter, suggested the President be in- vited to visit our church on next year's Homecoming Sunday (which he could do as an individual , not as a representative of the Catholic church). Rev. Stephen H. Smith, our regular minister , and his wife Evelyn, were invited guests at JFK's inauguration. (Mrs . Ken- nedy's sister name, by coincidence , happens to be Mrs. Stephen Smith.) COTUIT—PEACEFUL VILLAGE Cotuit is almost as famous as Otis Air Force Base and Hyannis Port even without runways and a high fence. Recently, while working in my garden on Lake Street , I got the feeling of being a part of history as I watched the Marine helicopters rising out of Otis Base after flying our President back to the base after a week at his summer home in Hyannls Port; from the base he would return by Jet to Washington. Last Friday night, on our way to the base, we were passed by the motorcade bearing members of his staff. We, who are residents of this peaceful village so near the beauty and relaxation of the ocean and its beaches, are perhaps too inclined to take for granted the peace and tranquility that must mean so much to this young man we have entrust- ed with the helm of our ship of state. LIBRARY ELECTS Officers of Cotuit Library Associ- ation elected at the August 9 meet- in gat the library are: Board of dl- ectors for three years, Mrs. Robert Wesson and Mrs. Edward Moore, Leonard Peck and Dr. Keith Rapp; John Newton, Jr., was elected to the board to, serve for one year . Clerk-secretary for one year , Mrs. Francis X. Schmld ; treasurer , one year (re-elected) , Edward Moore ; assistant treasurer , one year, Janet Rowe. The nominating committee for 1962 includes: Christine Kerr, Robert F. Hayden and Polly Hitch- cock. YACHT RACE RESULTS Gnats. Monday morning race can- cnlled. Race results through next Monday will appear here next week. Mosquitoes. Friday, Aug. 11 a.m. Blue Water Series. To Hyannis (1) Gerard Henderson, "Vitesse"; (2) Gardner Jackson, Jr., "Tansy Bit- ters." From Hyannis (1) Richard , Boden . "Jill o. Agen"; (2) John Wood , "Minot's Flight." Sunday afternoon , Sixth Informal, (1) John Chesney, Jr., "Minot's Flight"; (2) Richard Boden, "Jill O. Agen." PERSONALS Betty Hayden , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hayden, of Piney Road , arrives in Boston to- day via jet liner for a 30-day visit with her family. She will be met there by her parents and sister. Betty, a graduate in nursing at Sim- mons College, is a nurse at the chil- dren's hospital in San Francisco. She and Janice Jacobsen of Hyannis share an apartment with another girl there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rapp and daughter Leslie and sou Chris have returned to their home in Ridge- wood, N. J., after a two weeks' stay at their home on School Street. Chris will remain until a week from Sunday with his aunt and uncle, Dr . and Mrs. Keith Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce of Fitchburg, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Stephen H. Smith, were weekend guests of the Smiths. Nancy Smith and Brenda Behl- man were three-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Smith of Chat- ham, Nancy's paternal grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Schtnid and sons Walter , David and Scott drove to Vermont yesterday. While in Vermont they will visit Cynthia Hr.yden and Rebecca Browne at Camp Indian Brook , and Frances Parks at Camp Teelawooket. COTUIT The Annual Meeting of the His- torical Society of Old Yarmouth will be held at the East Dennis Community Church on Monday eve- ning, August 21,st, at 8:00. The speaker of the evening will be Miss Dorothea Setzer of Dennis, whose topic will be "A General Re- view of the First Sandwich Glass Forum." Refreshments will be served, Acting President of the Historical Society, Mrs. Harris Adriancc of South Dennis, recently appointed a nominating committee who will bring in a report at the annual meeting. Tlie committee consists of Mrs. Homer Coope r of Yarmouth, Cap- tain John Fairbank of West Dennis, and Mr. Allen Symonds of South Yarmouth . The Captain Bangs Hallet House in Yarmouthport which is operated by the Society is open to the public during the summer months from 2-to 5 p.m. The Doll House at the home of Mrs. Ann Maxtone-Gra- ham near the Windmill in Bass River Is also on view on Thursday afternoons at a small charge for the benefit of the Society. Historical Society Of Old Yarmouth To Meet Aug. 21 Osterville Garden Club held the second of their two summer meet- ings in the ballroom of Wianno Club with Mrs. Alfred Neeves, pres- ident of the host club , welcoming the guests to the President's Day meeting. Mrs. Walter I. Lyle of Wareham , Southeastern District Director of the Garden Club Federation of Massachusetts, brought greetings from the Federation and spoke on its future plans. Presidents from neighboring clubs presented to the group were: Mrs. Maurice Grinnell, Aptuxet Garden Club; Mrs. William Knowlton , Gar- den Club of Hyannis; Mrs. Norman Everett , West Barnstable Garden Club who also represented Mrs. Roger Lyon, president of the Barn- stable "Grubs"; Mrs. Clifford Bry- ant, Wareham Garden Club; Mrs. Everett Allen, Garden Club of Greater New Bedford; Mrs. Ran- dolph E. Somers, Brewster Garden Club and Mrs. Donald Durrell of Falmouth Garden Club. Mrs. Ralph Parker , president of the Massachu- setts Federation, sent her regrets at being unable to attend. Mrs. Hollls L. Gray of Belmont and Marion , guest speaker for the day, presented an Interesting pro- gram on "Table Arrangements for Entertaining," which the members declared was one of the best pro- grams on that subject they had seen Mrs. Oray, assisted by Mrs. C. Norman Clifford , a summer resi- dent of Monument Beach, displayed nine floral arrangements with table settings which could be used at different times of the day. She used simple and practical accessories in her displays, some on the inexpen- sive side and others using beautiful pieces from her collections of glass and china. A rooster-center arrangement of yellow galardia placed on a green, brown and yellow plaid cloth with modern gray china made an at- tractive table for a morning coffee session, and, a cool and summery setting was achieved by the use of an arrangement of white stock and asters and blue bachelor but- tons in a pure white vase surround- ed by a wreath of white sea shells placed on a deep blue cloth. Mrs. Gray used some of her col- lection of amethyst glass featuring an cpernge' centerpiece arranged with pink and lavendar flowers , set en a turquoise cloth with violets decorating the china used for this occasion. In contrast to this soft , quiet set- ting, Mrs. Gray created an Oriental effect by using Oriental-type china to match the rust-colored linen with witli a centerpiece of bright day- lilies accented by a black container. Some of the points brought out by Mrs. Gray were that one must not have too many different patterns of china, linen and accessories to- gether in their settings; that a din- ner table centerpiece should be no higher than from the elbow to the fingertip to enable the diners to see one another across the table; Bow- ers should be in proportion to the size of the table and that the whole centerpiece, Including the flower arrangement and candles, should be no longer than one-third the length of the table. Mis. Neves announced that the annual luncheon of the Ostervllle Club will be held nt East Bay Lodge Tuesday, Sept. 5, and reservations must be made with the president by calling her at GArden 8-8052, before Aug. 28. Because of limited space at the Lodge, reservations are being accepted only from mem- bers and those on tho club waiting list. Mrs. Thomas A. Rockett, hostess for the Wianno Club meeting, served cookies and punch following the meeting and was assisted by Mines. Frederick P. Coffey, Fred M. Rowell, Donald S. Church, Sid- ney C. Boyer, Douglas Gordon, Ed- warr G. FitzHenry and Mrs. John Harper. Family life is too intimate to be preserved by the spirit of justice. It can only be sustained by a spirit of love which goes beyond Justice. —Reinhold Niebuhr. Osterville Garden Club Plays Host For President's Day A business executive has been appointed to the faculty of Cape Cod Community College. Ernest Carleton Nickerson, vice- president of the executive depart- ment of the New York Central Rail- road will Join the college this Sep- tember as a dean of administration and faculty member In Business Ad- ministration. A native of Cape Cod, Mr. Nick- erson was educated in the public schools of Chatham and at Exeter and Harvard Universities. He re- ceived his bachelor's degree from Harvard College in 1932 and his master 's degree from Harvard Business School in 1934. He also studied at Harvard Law School and Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Mr. Nickerson who began his business career during the depres- sion as a longshoreman for the Eastern Steamship Lines, was chosen in 1944 by the Association of American Railroads to direct a series cf economic and traffic studies covering all the major in- dustries in the country. Formerly general traffic manager , vice-presi- dent and assistant to the president of the New York , New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and general traffic manager of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, Mr. Nicker- son Joined the New York Central in 1353 as vice-president in charge of passenger operations. He Is a di- rector of 12 corporations , including the Railway Express Company, and chairman of the board of directors of the Nickerson Lumber Company in Orleans. College Names Railroad Official JQFTPW i ——— _ 6 AHtklLAM auIuM. MAI, IKS CO. «rv^_^^JKr*^ OPEN FR0M ffj. == "Pji 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. )m j / tF. y\vj>\A KJEfW COMPUTE IINE OF i l l / v ^'^fA A PANCAKES ri ^~n« it\r (5 A FUU BREAKrAST R Y «jy J f\ MENU SERVED (] ^T^JL-Sc^ (J FR0M OPENING I I M f i S f 1 1 TO CLOSING , & °" V3 Tel. EXeter 8-9531 III ROtJTE ZB ¦SOUTH YARMOUTH | j - AT THE WATER TOWER • ^¦¦ ¦-¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ a V H H B V a V B V a V a V B V a M a ^M H H I YOUR VISIT TO CAPE COD IS NOT £ | COMPLETE UNTIL YOU VISIT | I MILDRED'S Chowder House j | The Home of Clam Chowder i | SPECIALIZING IN | S E A F O O D D I N N E R S | | Dining Room Open from 11:00 A.M. 10 11:00 P.M. ^ | Cocktail Lounge Till 1:00 A.M. § 9 Route 28 Near the Airport Hyannls f § Tel. SPring 5-1045 ? William L. WAHTOLA Registered Master Plumber Plumbing & Heating Water Heaters Radiant Heating Oil Burner 'Sales and Service SPring5-1617 "TTFTS " DII I rVY* SEA GRILlT~ tHLL ^UA & L0UNG E BY THE COOL SEASHORE SOUTH STREET-Bear Right to Shore SPring 51140 BAY VIEW STREET TO SHORE HYANNIS PARK FISHERMAN'S PLATTER SPECIAL $2.95 Shrimp - Clams - Fillet of Sole - Scallops French Fries - Onion Rings - Rolls - Coffee DINNERS - LUNCHEON - SANDWICHES JOIN US AT OUR PIANO LOUNGE IN OUR MUSIC ROOM Hours: 5:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. -~mm& * ^ ^ a M w OLDSMOBILE ^ ^^ FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE EVERETT H. CORSON 92 Barstable Road Hyannis SPring 5-3600 ^^^jJJJJJ.j^^^^^^^^^^^^ w*****^^ ^ |^P^^fP^^?5^P|B CAPE COD ll^WWlft FENCE co- ! * I I S f"TT j K i l E L . | Rou,e 2B Sou,h Vannou* ! \ THE 6x 16 TOOL HOUSE UP TO ! J 7-DIFF1R1NT SIZES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS 5 I P.,CES s,A„, AS low « S18900 3« M0NT« TO PAY j ) _ ! Add beauty to your yard with one of these I D PLEASE SEND REPRESENTATIVE J 5 knotty pine Garden Tool House.. Attractive- | D PLEASE SEND CATALOG | j j ly decorated with shutters and big win- [ Address - — j | I dow boxes. I Name — I J I llC^<5Go! I FOR I DINING - DANCING and ENTERTAINMENT ^B I CHECK THE ADS IN THIS PAPER ^Prescriptions Our Specialty Dumont' s Pharmacy l>i: |H»( S,,i Ur<' • Tel. SPring 5-0210 • Hyannis illilllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllillllllllliiiiii 1'„d&~ J • ^ JEWELE R 349 MAIN STREET HYANNIS, MASS. Illlllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII WHEN YOU MOVE... Celebrate a very Special Occa sion . . . Your WELCOME WAGON Hostess will call with a Basket of Gifts . . . and friendly •reetlngs from our religious , civic ind business leaders. When the occasion arises phone— MRS. A. G. WELLER SPring 5-2478 MRS. A. J. STROM I SPring 6-3618 SPONSOR WELCOMEWAGON l Iftjor YOU11 DIVIDENDS RATES A /f) HAVE BEEN #M / " INCREASED TO ¦ A PER | ANNUM Now Paying 4% on ALL Savings Plans REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MONTHLY SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DIVIDENDS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PAID-UP SHARES DIVIDENDS PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR Add 10 Days EARNING POWER to your Savings. Savings deposited on or before the 10th day after our regular Bank Day will earn interest from that Bank Day. SAVE BY MAIL whenever you wish WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS. 100% SAFETY All Your Savings INSURED IN FULL Start saving now or add to your present account in THE FRIENDLY BANK- jjfjff^i 1 ! !^ la u ... INCORPORATED 1883 WAIN STREET, SANDWICH, MASSACHUSETTS | T«'r SApamora 26 Qr F0(.Mt 24642 The motor vehicle industry pur chases nearly $6 billion worth of goods produced by other industries in a single year, plus vast quanti. ties of steel, rubber , leather and I other raw materials, the Autorao- I bile Legal Association states. I High Tides At HVB^.I.