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| January 20, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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MRS. C. ROSCOE HINCKLEY
Correspondent
POST OFFICE HOURS
Malls close: 9:00 a.m.; 3:00 p.m.;
5:46 p.m.; Sundays, 6:45 p.m .
Incoming mailB ready: 8:30 a.m.,
12:00 noon , 5:00 p.m.
Frank Webb, Postmaster.
LIBRARY HOURS
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
2 to 5 and 6 to 8 p.m.
Miss Kaili erine Hinckley,
Librarian.
OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMP-
TION CHURCH (Catholic)
Rev. Walter J. Buckley, pastor;
Rev. John P. Driscoll, curate.
Masses at S and 10 a.m.; evening
devotions, 7:30 to S p.m.; Confes-
sions on Saturday, 4 to 5:30 p.m.
and 7:3(1 to 3:30 p.m.
Daily mass at 7 a.m. Religious
instructions on Mondays and Wed-
nesdays.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ronald A. Chesbro, Supt. of the
Church School.
Miss Elsie Chadwick , organist
and acting choir director.
11:00 a.m., Morning worship.
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship.
Friday, b p.m., choir rehearsal.
For Sunday, January 23
Sermon topic s . Morning. "Uni-
versal Bond" ; evening, Divine Maj-
esty."
Wednesday Prayer Service is to
be held at the vestry of the
Church , followed by a quarterly
business meeting of the Church .
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Peter Palches, Minister.
Earle L. Kempton, Organist and
Choir Director.
9:45 Sunday School. Miss Har-
riet Chace, superintendent.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service.
Nursery in Parish hall.
5 p.m., Youth Fellowship in the
vestry.
7:30 p.m. Friday, choir rehearsal.
For Sunday, January 23
Sermon topic: "His Only Son,
Our Lord."
On Wednesday the Woman's Al-
liance met in the Parish House.
January 31—Parish Fellowship
supper with Dr. J. Edgar Parks as
guest and the speaker of the eve-
ning. The Community Club will be
in charge of arrangements.
CHINESE AUCTION
A business meeting of Our Lady
of Assumption Guild was held Jan.
1
1
. After the meeting a Chinese
Auction was held in charge of Mrs.
Roger Carlson and Mrs. Robert
Sims. Refreshments were served
by Mmes. John MacQuade . Donald
Manchester, Frank A. Clarke, Jr.,
Alphonse Beaumont and Miss Cath-
irine Hansberry.
At the next meeting of the Guild
Miss Margaret Stevens of the Ex-
tension Service, will speak on
money management.
COVERED DISH SUPPER
Twenty-nine members Df the
Community club were present at
a covered-dish supper umi business
meeting in the vestry of the Com-
munity Church , Mrs. Howard E.
West was In charge of arrange-
ments, assisted by Mr s Waldo
Howe and Mrs. Harland Wheeler,
The next meeting will be held
Jan. 20 when Miss Margaret Stev-
ens of the County Extension Serv-
ice will address the club Mrs.
James Lagergren , Mrs Robert
liennelt and Mrs. Albert Hinckley
will be the hostesses.
SQUARE DANCE
A Square dance was hold Satur-
day night in Veterans Hull , spon-
sored by the members Ol Our Lady
of Assumption Guild. Mrs. Robert
was dance chairman , assisted by
Mines . Robert Sims. John C). Niles ,
Howard Sears and Joseph Walsh,
Jr . Callers for the dance were
Thomas Milne and Richard Ander-
son.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Children who achieved perfect at-
tendance records for December
are: Grade I. Mrs. Mary Chllds,
teacher—Malcolm Crosby. Laurie
and Leslie Hall. Alice Hinckley,
Leslie Larkin , Robert Sims. Grade
II , Miss Regina. Murray, teacher—
Francis Hubley, Lulda Hyams, Da-
vid Lewis. Barbara Santos, Peter
Stringer , John Whiteley. Grades III
and IV , Mrs. Alice Dallas , teacher
—Alice Beaumont , Joan Huns-
berry, Albert Howe, Parker Little,
Ann Lovell , Barbara Phillips , Gail
Berube , Richard Doran , Bruce
Reid . Sandra Sears, Sally Stringer.
Grades IV and V, Miss Lillie Aho-
nen , teacher—Wayne Barron , Ken-
neth Marney, Michael Shields , Ar-
lene Adams , Karl Aittainemi, San-
dra Hall, Alison Hall , Jane Hubley,
Edwin J?ina, Margot Reid , Barbara
Short, Ruth Souza, Eleanor White-
ley. Grade VI, Miss Lida Sherman,
teacher—Paul Chesbro , Donald
Coombs , Shirley Cousins , Kathleen
Hansberry, Donna Huckabee , Peter
Lebel, John Lewis, James Pierce,
Sylvia Scudder , Winslow Sears ,
Robert Souza.
BENEFIT PARTIES
Two card parties were Held for
the benefit of the Woman 's Alliance
of the Community Church. One pur-
ty was held on Wednesday even-
ing at the parish house with 11 ta-
bles In play. Miss Katherine Hinck-
ley was in charge, assisted by Mrs.
Lawrence Lang and Mrs. Minnie
Lovell. The other party was held
on Thursday afternoon ut the home
of Mrs. Freeman Adams, who en-
tertained two tables. Awards at
this party were given Mrs. Shirley
Evans, Mrs. Anna Williams , Mrs.
Charles Fuller and Mrs. Dana Mar-
ston.
Proceeds were approximately $35.
Refreshments of cake and coffee
were served.
WELTHEA SMITH BRIDE
At a small ceremony on Satur-
day, January 15, held at the home
of ber mother , Mrs. Edwin D.
Smith , of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Miss
Welthea Smith became the bride
of Mr. Howard Stanton Hanna of
East Walpole. A reception and
breakfast followed the noon wed-
ding, which was performed hy the
"Rev. Earl F. Spencer.
With her sapphire blue crepe
dress, the bride wore a matching
hat and corsage of orchids. Her sis-
ter, Mrs. Raymond H. Osborne,
was her only attendant. Mr. James
Hanna was his father 's best man.
Mr. Hanna and his bride left
for a wedding trip to the South ,
and will make their home in Wal-
pole after February 15.
Mrs . Hanna is well known In
Osterville as she has a summer
cottage here and spent her vaca-
tions here for several seasons.
"MANAGING THE INCOME"
A meeting on "Managing the In-
come" will be held at 8 p.m. Thurs-
day in the vestry of the Osterville
Community Church with Miss Bar-
bara Higgins , home demonstration
agent-at-large, University of Mas-
sachusetts, in charge. Women of
Centerville , Cotuit and Osterville
are Invited.
HAM AND SALAD SUPPER
A baked ham and salad supper ,
sponsored by the Tri-F Club , will
be served tonight , Thursday, Jan.
20, in Baptist Church vestry, with
two settings , at 5:30 and 6:15 p.m.
Mrs. Cecil Coleman Is chairman ,
assisted by Mmes. Maurice Allen .
Howard Lewis , Elmer Whiteley and
Ronald Chesbro . Miss Bernice
Chadwick is in charge of the dining
room, with Mines. Robert Hinck-
ley, Alcott Ilullett , Chester Wynian
und Harry Jenkins serving on the
committee. Tickets may be pur-
chased from Miss Elsie Chadwick.
ticket chairman, or fro m any mem-
ber of the committee.
MERGER PROPOSED
A special meet ing i f the mem-
bers of the Osterville Civic organ-
ization will be held at the Osier
ville School, Osterville . on Friday .
January 21, at 7:30 o'clock p.m..
for the purpose of 111 Considering
and acting upon a proposal to
merge this organization with the
Osterville Village Association; (2)
If approved, to take all necessary
steps to accomplish the same, and
(3) To transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
AMATEUR SHOW
The committee in charge of the
Amateur Show, under the sponsor-
ship of the Tri-F Club of the Bap-
tist Church, want to call attention
to a change made In culling the
committee , instead of Mrs. White-
head—to call Mrs. Alcott Hallett ,
Jr., for registration at the vestry
on Feb. 11 between 7 and 9 p.m.
First prize offered is $10 and
many other prizes ure to be
awarded.
PERSONALS
Miss Margaret Cowen and ('has.
Kulas were recent guests of Miss
Cowen's parents , Mr. and Mrs.
George Cowen , of East Brewster.
Mrs James McClusk y of Middle-
horo hus been visiting her sisters.
Misses Margaret and Catherine
Hansberry.
Mrs . Frank A. Clarke , Jr., and
Mrs. John Linehan are serving on
the Altar Society for the month of
January at Our Lady of Assump-
tion Church.
Richard Hansen , son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hansen of Buy Street,
has re-entered Michigan Slate Col-
lege at East Lansing, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs . Anthony Campana
and daughters , Virginia und Gael ,
left Saturday for a six weeks' va-
cation at Coral Gables, Fla.
Mrs. Thomas Driscoll was able
to return to her home from Cape
Cod Hospital after her recent ill-
ness.
Miss Christine West is reported
improving after a recent operation
at Cape Cod Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hinckley
were guests at a family party of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Drew of
Holmes Terrace, Plymouth , on
Sunday.
Bobby Bennett , six-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett ,
was operated on at Cape Cod Hos-
pital for an emergency appendix , is
getting along line and was able to
return home Sunday.
Maurice Allen and his son Mar-
shall attended the Boston-Chicago
hockey game in Boston Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Evans and
Mrs. Alice Pierce of Osterville were
in West Harrington , R. I„ to attend
tbe wedding of Mrs. Evans' niece,
Miss Sally Pierce.
Miss Anne Alcock, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Alcock, spent
two days at the home ot her par-
ants the past week. Anne, a Senior
student nurse , has been elected to
represent the McLane Hospital ,
with a group to train there in the
last part of her senior year. Anne
will graduate in June.
Mrs . Thomas Driscoll is reported
doing nicel y after her recent Ill-
ness.
Mrs. Cecil I. Goodspeed left for
Arlington , Virginia, to attend the
funera l of hoi brother-in-law, Henry
Medherry.
Mr. Louis Williams of Osterville
was selected as one of the repre-
sentatives at the second annual
session of the Cape Cod Congruss.
Mr. Williams was also chosen to
head the Yearbook committee for
the coming banquet. He will be as-
sisted by Caesar Alvozi of Sand-
wich and Ronald K Qerlaob of Ily-
aniiis.
Mr. and Mrs . Russell Lewis were
in Boston recently to meet their
daughter , Mrs George R. Ay lward,
Jr., and daughter, Elizabeth Jean ,
of Lincoln, Me . Mrs . Aylward plans
to spend a week with ber parents,
Mr. und Mrs. William Bergeron
were in New Bedford recently to
visit Mr. Bergeron's mother, Mrs.
F. Bergeron.
Mrs. Virginia Gruy ,,| Watortown
has been visiting ber parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Lewis.
PERSONALS
Miss Marlon Waller was guest
of honor at a miscellaneous sur-
prise shower at the home of Mrs.
John Waller . Refreshments were
served with Mrs Waller and Mrs.
Larry MarinI as co-hostess. Guests
were Mines. John Rosa, Russell
Lewis , Ronald Chesbro , Waldo
Howe, Louis Williams , Chester Wy-
mun , C. J. Burneit , Alcott Hallett.
Robert Hinckle y . Paul Williams ,
Misses Marjorie Rankin and Ber-
lin o and Elsie Chadwick; Mrs.
John Walo of Maistons Hills; Miss
Elsie Smith of Hyannis; Mines .
Martin Wirtanen, Leonard Fisk .
Waif red Hulitanen . Uno Manni ,
Richard Emrich . Elwood Manni ,
Paul Atwood and Misses Lila Maid
and Jeannette Wirtanen, all of
West Barnstable.
Mrs. Mary Souza is reported ill
at the Cape Cod Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Adam*
were Boston visitors on Thursday.
Jerry Delay of Osterville , pilot
for the Arnold Hoffman Chemical
Company of Providence, R. I., has
been on a flight with company of-
ficials to Decatur , III.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Varnum were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hurry Tinkham of Buzzards Bay.
Mrs. Albert Dean is ill at her
home on Main Street .
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Campana
and daughters , Virginia and Gael, I
visited relatives in Wellesloy Sun-
day.
The Woman 's Alliance of the
Community Church has donated to
the sanitorium at Pocasset a year's
subscription for the magazine ,
"Better Homes and Gardens. "
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Lewis and
daughter Pamela of Tolland , Conn.,
were recent guests of Mr. Lewis'
parents , Mr. and Mrs . Edmund II
Lewis.
Howard Johnson , owner of the
Pastry Shoppe , Brockton , was a
Sunday visitor here.
Mrs. Ronald Chesbro, Mrs. Ches-
ter Wyman and Misses Bernice and
Elsie Chadwick were Sunday night
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Allen.
Freeman C. Adams, John F.
Shields and Victor F. Adams at-
tended tlie cranberry meeting held
in Cotuit on Monday.
STORED ON THE HOOF
Dr. Karl F. Butler, president of
the American Institute of Coopera-
tion , recently touched on a vitally
important yet little recognized
phase of the meat animal industry.
"Nations with large livestock
herd s," he said, "have an auto-
matic cushion between tbe people
and the harvests. They simply rep-
resent stored food on the hoof."
In other words, the grain, grass
and other fodder the animals con-
sume is turned into meat. It is
ready to be used when needed. And,
on top of that , the natural fertili-
zation of the land which results
from the raising of livestock is a
vitally important element in main-
taining and increasing the humus
content of our soils.
Countries which depend entirely
on their harvests to support the
people are periodically plagued
with famines. China and India are
prime examples of this. These
countries have no animal industry
of consequence. They must live on
their rice and their grain in the
form in which it is produced. A
series of poor crops may result
in the death by starvation of hun-
drews of thousands of people. In
the United States, where we can
rely on livestock as a dietary
cushion in years of subnormal har-
vests, the food supply is always
adequate.
Furthermore, a very substantial
percentage of all livestock is
raised on grass, forage and other
foods which are not suited for
human consumption. But, when
converted into meat, they provide
much of the nation 's sustenance.
This country is fortunate in its
progressive, growing livestock in-
dustry mui in the thousands of
packing plants which compete for
the meat supply, and send it
through the channels which bring
it linully to the dinner table in the
most edible form.
A FRIENDLY VISITOR IN CAPE
COD HOMES FOR THE PAST
119 YEARS
OSTERVILLE NEWS At Cape Cod Hospital
Jan. 18, u daughter to Mr, and
Mrs . Sydney A. Joseph, Truro.
Jan. in , a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs . John I) . Davidson , West Barn-
stable.
Jan. 17, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold F. Eldfedge, Harwich Cen-
ter.
.Ian. 17. a daughter to Mr . and
Mrs. James S. Smith , llyaiinlsptirt.
Jan. 17. a son to Mr. und Mrs.
Daniel J. Donavan, Hyannis.
Jan. 18, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Norman L. Bassett. Dehnisport.
Jan. IN , a daughter to Mr . and
Mrs. Francis P, Gallant, Brewster.
Jan. II , a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry N. Atwood , West Barn-
Stable.
Jan. II, a daughter to Mr. and
Airs . Frank J, Stroll, Dennis.
Elsewhere
in Wareham, Jan. 7, a daughter
to Mr . and Airs. Elmer W. Landers ,
West Falmouth, Grandparents in-
clude Airs. Elmer G. Landers, and
Air. and Mrs . Grover Bowman , and
ureal grandparents are Mr. and
Airs. Arthur P. Chase, all of West
Ful mouth.
In Worcester, a daughter to Mr.
and Airs. John W. Breiinan. Grand-
parents are Air. and Airs. Charles
Brennun , Centervllle , and Mrs.
Wilfred Perrattlt , Eastham.
BIRTHS
In addition to sedans, station wagoni and closed coupes, is most effective. An automatic top is but one of the many
Chevrolet for 1949 offers this smart new convertible.Here conveniences in the new car. Incccased riding comfort
the low, sweeping design that characterises sH Chevrolet! through a Dew spring suspension also features the line.
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INS URANCE
ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE
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' * Cecil I. Goodspeed ¦ *
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Wiatiiio Avenue Osterville , Mass.
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"Be Careful" is
Our By-, .Mrs. Maude
W. Meloon.
In Chatham, Jan. 17, Clarence N.
Grey, aged 71.
In Orleans, Jan. 12, Mrs. Leslie
W. Chase, aged S3.
In Falmouth, Jan. 12, Mrs. Grace
c. McLane, aged 72.
In Clearwater , Fla., Dec. 28, Mrs.
Annie 0. Parker, formerly of Prov-
lncetown.
In West Harwich, Jan. 13, Mrs. I
Kathleen s. Berry, aged 88.
In Hyannis , Jan. 14, Mrs . Alible
N. Mortimer , aged tit!, Barnstable,
in Washington, D. c, Jan . 14,
William El. Lawrence, aged about
85, Tealicket.
In Swampscott, Jan. 14, L. Her-
bert Cahoon, aged 94 , a native of
Kast Harwich.
In Hyannis , Jan. 14, Henry P,
Charles, aged 62, Orleans.
In West Yarmouth, Jan. 16, Mrs.
John P. C. Goodwin, aged 73.
In North Harwich, Jan . 16, Joseph
II. Barstow, aged 82.
In Rosllndale, Jan. 15, Paul Pen-
nelly, summer resident ot Fal-
mouth Heights .
In Hyannis, Jan. 14, Henry F.
Charles, Orleans.
In Provlncetown , Jan. 14, Cap-
tain Lawrence S. Segura, aged 67.
DEATHS
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
GUERTIN BROS.
Jeweler
370 A Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannis 1441
| DR. PYNE
Optometrist
394 Main Street
HYANNIS 1832
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