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Woztktide Vlotet
INCORPORATING THE NEWS OF WEST BARNSTABLE
BARNSTABLE AND CUMMAQUID
MRS. BARBARA L. WILLIAMS
Correspondent
Cummaquld 02637
Tel. 362-3474
WINNING COMBINE
Dana Milstead and her horse
Peanuts continue to be a winning
combine this summer. Recently
the duo took a blue ribbon at Wood
Song in East Brewster in the walk-
trot class, and the week before
captured another blue ribbon at
the 4-H Paddock Pals horse show
held at Dr. Daniel Leach's in West
Barnstable.
Dana is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Century Milstead of Cumma-
quld.
GET YOUR CAR WASHED
If your car Is dirty, and it prob-
ably is with this dry, dusty sum-
mer, go to the Village Service Sta-
tion in West Barnstable this com-
ing Sunday, Aug. 22, between noon
and 4 p.m. and get cleaned up.
W e s t Barnstable Firefighters'
Relief Association is sponsoring
the wash, with part of the pro -
ceeds going toward sending the
men of the department to Meadow-
brook, N.H. for further training at
the fire training school there in
September. Price is $2.
NEW ARRIVA L
A new arrival at the West Barn-
stable home of John and Barbara
Delia Morte is James Thomas,
who was born Aug. 6 at Cape Cod
Hospital weighing 8 pounds, one
ounce.
He joins Joe , Barbara , Delores,
Michelle, Joanne and John, the
other six members of the Delia
Morte family.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John Rushton of New
York City, and paternal grand -
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Delia Morte of Arizona.
HOLE IN ONE!
When you go out for just a frien-
dly, relaxing game of golf on a
Monday morning, you really don't
expect spectaculars, or that your
partners will come up with any-
thing out of the ordinary.
But that's exactly what happen-
ed this week when Ellie Galla-
gher, Fran Eastabrook and Betty
Jones played at Holly Ridge.
On the very first hole, 151 yards,
Betty came up with a hole in one!
No one could find the ball- -until
Ellie looked in the cup.
Betty has two reasons for con-
gratulations now. Her son Steve
and his wife, the former Linda
Morln, had another son, Allan
Todd Jones, bom at Cape Cod
•Hospital Aug. 9 weighing 6 pounds,
(J ounces.
CUMMAQUID GC SETS
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of Cumma-
quld Golf Club will be held at 4
p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21 , at the
clubhouse.
A TENTH GRANDCHILD
With the birth of Bonnie Jean
Jalicki , Mr. and Mrs. John Cro-
cker now number their grandchil-
dren at ten. Their newect is the
daughter of Constance and John
Jalicki of Center Street, Yarmou-
th and was born at Cape Cod Hos-
pital Aug. 4 weighing seven pounds,
6 ounces.
Sisters Debra Jean, 7, and Jan-
ice Mary, 5, complete the young
family, and paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jalicki
of Yarmouth.
A FOURTH SON
Mr. and Mrs. Arne H. Ojala of
West Barnstable are very pleased
with the new arrival In their fa-
mily, a fourth son whom they have
named David Ralph.
Born at Cape Cod Hospital Aug.
5, the baby weighed 7 pounds, 15
ounces, and by the 8th he and his
mother, the former Melody Trow-
bridge, were back home with
everything going ewll.
Andrew, 4, and the twins, Emery
and Daniel who are almost three,
are being cared for at the home of
their maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Trowbridge of
Barnstable. Paternal grandmother
is Mrs. Martha Ojala of West
Barnstable.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Besides the regular services at
8 and 10 a.m., on Aug. 22 the
First Lutheran Church will spon-
sor an ice cream social from 4 to
C in the afternoon which is open
to the community. Proceeds will
go to the organ fund.
On the 26th, the Rev. and Mrs.
Mathios Joensuu of Middleboro,
who run the Fairhaven Rest Home,
will be guests of honor at a dinner
party at Cummaquld Inn in recog-
nition of the 40ih anniversary of
Rev. Joensuu's ordination. He is
a member of the First Lutheran
congregation and has served the
church for many years.
HEMINDER- -YARD SALE
Remember to drop in on the
yard sale at West Barnstable Com-
munity Building this weekend, and
to pick up some baked goodies to
be sold on the lawn of Whelden
Memorial Library. Hours for the
sale both Saturday and Sunday
ure 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., rain or
uhino . Proceeds benefit the li -
brary,
USED BOOKS TO BE SOLD
Next Thursday, Aug. 26, Sturgis
Library is having a used book
sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the
library grounds. If. weather is
rainy, sale will be held the follow-
ing day.
On sale will be 1500 volumes
ranging from expensive hard backs
to paper backs.
RESCUE RUNS
Though an auto accident Aug.
11 at Route 132 and the ramp on
Route 6 required the services of a
fire truck from Barnstable Fire
Department, most calls this week
have been for the rescue unit. In
this incident , the woman involv-
ed was taken to Cape Cod Hospi-
tal with a back injury by the men.
On the 13th, the squad went to
the Mid Cape where a woman in
a disabled car had fainted and
took her to the hospital.
Mrs. Mary Mandell was trans-
ported from her Barnstable home
to the hospital Aug. 15 after a fall
in which she broke her hip.
In the very early hours of Aug.
16, the rescue men were called to
Route 6 after a motorcycle skid-
ded in sand on the off-Cape ramp,
dragging its driver along the
ground. He was hospitalized with
back and shoulder injuries. Also
on the 16th, the squad went to
Route 132 when a woman passen-
ger had some type of spasm and
fell over the driver of the vehicle.
She, too, was taken to the hospital
for examination.
On Aug. 14, West Barnstable
was called to put out a car fire at
the Mid Cape and Route 149, with
the car being totally demolished.
A silent alarm brought West
Barnstable and Barnstable men
to Cape Cod Community College
on the 16th, This proved to be a
false alarm.
On the 17th, Barnstable Fire De-
partment responded to a call for
a grass fire on Old Phlnney's Lane.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
On Aug. 22, the Rev. Kenneth
R. Warren will preach a sermon
titled Ponder Anew What the Al-
mighty Can Do at the 10 a.m. ser-
vice of the Unitarian Church.
Greeters will be Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hesse, with Clifford Bragdon
and John Handy ushering. Child
care is provided during the ser-
vice , and a social hour will follow
it.
WEST PARISH CHURCH
Congratulations to the men of
West Parish, who put on a most
successful barbecue Sunday after-
noon, in spite of weather and other
minor troubles,
On Aug. 22, the Rev. John D.
Martin Jr, will be in the pulpit
for the 10 a.m. service.
VILLAGE ROUNDUP
Dick Crocker, Skip Santos, Paul
Thomas and Dave Marston are all
back home after a week in Maine
and a trip to Canada. While in
Maine, they stayed at the John
Crocker's camp at North Turner.
Mr, and Mrs. John Stevens and
their daughter are visiting with
Sue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Howes, in Cummaquid. The
Stevens have just gotten settled
in their new home at Merrow ,
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schulenburg,
the former Candy Jones of Barn-
stable, are running Alan Jones'
hotel at Stowe, Vt. this summer.
In the fall , Candy will start study-
ing for her doctor's in psychology
in Boston, while her husband con-
tinues his studies at New England
Conservatory of Music.
Word was received Monday here
that Miss Priscilla Crane of Barn-
stable has arrived In Denver , Colo.
In her camper trek across the
country and back. Her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Alexander Crane, plans
to fly out and Join her, then re-
turn with her to the Cape around
the 28th.
Kathy Harris arrived this past
weekend from Corvallis, Ore.,
where she is a student at Oregon
State, to spend the remainder of
the summer with her parents, Mrs.
and Mrs. John Harris of Barnsta-
ble. Celia Harris has returned
Irom a cruise along the Maine
coast aboard Tim Coggeshall's
Dauntless, and on Saturday, Hunt
Harris arrives here after spend-
ing the summer with his former
AFS family in Germany.
Mrs. Richard Gallagher's bro -
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Swain Jr. of Glen-
view, 111., have been vacationing
on the Cape this past week/, and
their children, Lauren and David ,
have been guests at the Gallagher
home in Barnstable.
Mrs. Alan Yip Choy is expected
Friday for a stay with her pa -
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy WU -
liams of Cummaquid, following
hospitalization with pneumonia in
New York City. Also expected that
day are Mr. and Mrs. George Wil-
liams and family and Mr. and Mrs.
William Cohen and family, all of
Schenectady , N.Y., for a week's
vacation.
W. B. CIVIC GROUP
TO DISCUSS WARRANT
AT ANNUAL MEETING
West Barnstable Civic Associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 25,
in the Community Building.
Town meeting reps have been
invited to attend since there will
be a discussion of warrant artl -
cles for the special town meeting
to be held Aug. 31.
ADVANCE TO SEMI-FINALS
AT CUMMAQUID GOLF CLUB
Former club champion Bob Gre-
goire has advanced to the semi-
finals in the annual Cummaquid
Golf Club championships and is
tabbed the man to beat for the
title. He eliminated Dick James
last Sunday, 4 and 2.
Others in the semi- finals are
Frankie Thomas, who defeated
Chris Stout, and Ken Drew, Jr.,
who beat Warren Allen, 2 and 1,
and Arne Ekman who ousted for-
mer club champ Ducky Nickula,
2 and 1.
In the first flight Pat Walsh, mo-
ved into the semi-finals by way of
a 1-up win over Gill Deroscher;
Larry Vroom defeated Joe Mc -
Manus, 5 and 4; Art Williams edg-
ed Dizzy Welsman, 3 and 1, and
Terry Stephens defeated Hal Gard-
ner, 4 and 3.
In the second flight, veteran
Tony White ousted Warren Han-
sen, 5 and 4; Mai Levy defeated
Joe Rubins, 3 and 2; Wayne Du-
gener defeated Gene Wargus, 6
and 4, and Bob Farrell edged Dar-
I ell Shephard, 2 up.
Third flight winners were Bernle
Wllber, who defeated Ed McGrath
4 and 3; J. O'Brien, with a 3 and
1 win over Charlie Daniels; Jim
Barry, who defeated Bill Shep -
pard, 4 and 3, and Roger Good •
speed, who posted a 1-up triumph
over Teddy Holmes.
GEORGE E. LARSON
George E. Larson, 63, died Aug.
11 at Cape Cod Hospital after a
long illness. A retired manager of
the purchasing department at Ray-
theon Company In Lexington for
whom he worked 27 years, he had
moved from Dover to Barnstable
last year.
Mr. Larson was born In Boston,
was graduated from Bridgton Aca-
demy in Maine and had attended
Harvard and Northeastern.
Survivors include his widow,
Constance (Cox ) Larson of Barn-
stable) two daughters, Mrs. Br-
ooks Stevens HI of North Andover
and Mrs. Anthony Muro of Crans-
ton, R.I. ; his mother, Mrs. Lewis
W. Harlem of South Yarmouth;
and eight grandchildren.
Gifts in his memory may be sent
to Cape Cod Hospital Building
Fund, Hyannis.
Your
Automatic
Gas
Clothes Dryer
Will Outshine
The Sun Any Day
i
•*%
WOOD
or
ASPHALT
SHINGLING
Come in or Call
TELEPHONE 775-8644
Bernard
WILBER
— BUILDER —
740 BEARSE'S WAY
HYANNIS
Advice To Veterans
Veterans who plan to enter col-
leges or universities this fall should
contact the Veterans Administra-
tion immediately.
The first thing a veteran should
do is choose a school and an edu-
cational objective. He should then
request a certificate of eligibility
from the nearest VA office. VA
will send two copies of the certifi -
cate which should be submitted
to the school. The school will en-
dorse one copy and forward it to
the regional office.
The veteran should follow thr-
ough to make sure the school for-
wards the certificate, to help in-
sure he starts receiving his month-
ly checks promptly.
If the veteran is returning to the
same school, It is not necessary
to get another certificate. If he
plans to change schools or bis
educational objective within the
same school , however, he must
get VA approval.
To be eligible for educational
benefits, a veteran or serviceman
must have served at least 181 days
of continuous active duty, any
part of it after Jan. 31, 1955. Or,
he must have been separated for
a service connected disability
without regard to length of ser-
vice.
CONSERVATORY CELLIST
ENTERTAINS PATIENTS
AT WHITEHALL MANOR
Residents of Whitehall Manor
Nursing Home, Hyannis, and their
guests were entertained on Thurs-
day afternoon at a special concert
In the Whitehall music room by
musicians from the Cape Cod Con-
servatory of Music and Arts.
The program was given by Ste-
phen Custer, cellist , who is teach-
ing this summer at the Conserva-
tory.
Accompanied by Nancy Nichol-
son, the Conservatory's newest
addition to the piano faculty, the
program included works by Fran-
coeur, Mendelssohn and Rach -
manlnoff.
A steelmaker's open hearth fur-
nace contains enough brick to
build 125 six-room homes.
FOR
A GOOD BUY
IN USED CARS
COME TO
Warren Buick - Opel
Hyannis
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CAPE COD'S OLDEST SERVICING APPLIANCE DEALER
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Telephone 775-2525
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY SERVICES
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LAMPS t TOASTERS
REWIRED X 'RONS
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INSURANCE AGENCY
TeL 775-2680
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