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MRS. PHYLLIS DUDLEY
Tel. GArden 8-2404 or 8-2495
AIMNUAL CHURCH MEETING
There were 29 members present
Bt the annual meeting of the Co-
tuit Federated Church held Thurs-
day evening, Feb. 27, in Bruce Hall
following a covered dish supper
solicited and served by the male
members of the Joint Committee.
Calvin Crawford , moderator, called
the meeting to order at 8 p.m.,
which was opened with a prayer
by the Rev. Stephen H. Smith. The
written reports of the officers of
the various organizations, com-
piled and printed hy the Publica-
tions Committee were voted to be
accepted with the exception ot the
Nominating Committee which was
acted upon separately.
All persons nominated by the
Nominating Committee which con-
sisted of Mrs. Walter Scudder,
Mrs. Alfred Nickerson and Mrs.
James Irwin were elected by the
meeting and will receive due noti-
fication of their election. Mrs. Ed-
ward Moore and Mrs. Donald Hig-
i iiia had been appointed by the
Congregationalists to serve three
years on the Joint Committee ot
the church. .
Robert F. Hayden, member ot the
Boy Scout Committee, spoke on
the work of the Boys Scouts dur-
ing the past year. He reported that
clue to the ages of the boys, scout-
ing In Cotuit is at the same stage
as it was five years ago with more
youngsters In the Tenderfoot and
Second Class stages than First
Class Scouts.
The scout committee feels that
scouting in Cotuit is in good hands
being under the mastership of Ber-
nard Thompson, who has become
scoutmaster, growing, learning and
teaching the principles of scout-
ing to these boys just as the
former scoutmaster James Irwin
began Ave years ago and took the
boys to the Explorer age and j
beyond.
As the words "Flower Commit-
tee" were spoken by the modera-
tor in calling for the reports there
was a spontaneous applause show-
ing the appreciation of the splen-
did work of that committee with
r William Todd as chairman.
At the suggestion of the Joint
Committee the meeting voted to
eliminate communion during the
.summer months and held the first
Sunday every other month during
the year.
It was voted that the Joint Com-
mittee take charge of having an
Old Home Week during the sum-
mer when former members and
clergy are specifically Invited to
attend church and ensuing ac-
tivities.
A vote of thanks was tendered
to the Finance Committee after its
chairman, Manuel Robellq, explain-
ed various Items In the |
1
3,G49
budget and the meeting voted to
raise and appropriate the budget
as presented by the Finance
Committee.
Questions on the article in the
town warrant asking that the town
sell the old school property to the
~ church were clarified by Robert
Hayden , chairman of the trustees
of the Methodist Church. The
article met with the approval of
flWAflK W, V«.
the meeting after It was fully ex-
plained.
Again this year it was brought
up that the church have a spring
cleaning which would Include win-
dows, closets, cupboard s, etc. which
do not come under the heading
of janitorial service. The feeling
was that the church buildings are
kept In such excellent condition
by Earle MacDowell, the custodian,
that a rip-roaring spring cleaning
was not entirely necessary. And
again it was turned over to the
Joint Committee for action .
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMEN T
David Melhako was at the Mid-
dleboro Circle when the call came
over his car radio, "It's a boy,
Dave". Dave lost no time in get-
ting from Middleboro to the Cape
Cod Hospital where Mrs. (Rosle)
Melhako and their first son and
third child greeted him in a hazy,
happy manner. This all took place
Friday, Feb. 28 at 3:30 P.m.
S-UMMER RESIDENT
EN ROUTE TO KOREA
Lt. J. B. Sargent, HI, and his
wife are visiting their parents Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Haynes of Far
Hills, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Sargent of Englewood , N. J. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Sargent have for
25 years been summer residents
of Cotuit, spending the last few
summers In the Lilac cottage on
Ocean View Avenue owned by
Robert F. Hayden.
Lt. Sargent graduated from the
U. S. Army Field Artillery and Mis-
sile Officers School at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma on February 5th. He Is
having a 30 day leave prior to his
next assignment which Is Korea .
On Monday, March 3rd, he flew
from New York to San Francisco
where he will meet his contingent
and will remain In Korea for six-
teen months.
Good luck to you Brad and your
next assignment is a four month
tour sailing and swimming ih Co-
tuit the summer of '59.
TO COMPETE IN SKIING MEET
On March 10th to 13th A/1C
Kaarlo J. Jokelo, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Jokela of Cotuit will
compete In the U.S.A.F.E. Champ-
ionship Ski Meet on the Garmisch
Ski Slopes in the Italian Alps. Air-
man Jokela was chosen out ot 37
skiers at tryouts held In Neubi-
' berg. Germany, and Joined 11 other
skiers in the tryouts held at the
meet in Bardonecchla, Italy . Mr.
and Mrs. Jokela expect that John ,
as he Is known at home, to bo
home the first of April and will
have completed his tour of duty
with the Air Force in July of this
year.
Airman Jokela was born In Fin-
land , coming to America in lfl!> 3,
he attended school In Worcester
for less than two years and then
joined the U. S. A. F. Sports have
always been a major part of John 's
life as exemplified by the skiing
meets. During the summer at Neu-
beberg ho has been coach of the
Soccer Team. College is next on
the agenda for this Airman on skis.
PERSONS
Recent house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Jokela of Cotuit were
Mr . and Mrs. Sam Hokkanen of
Worcester.
REMODELS PROPERTY
Mrs. Max Ahraraovltz of Now
York City, for many years a sum-
mer resident in Cotuit and now a
property owner , spent a few days
last week In Cotuit supervising the
remodelling of the Abramovltz
property in Cotuit. Mr. Abra m o-
vltz 's firm of architects, Harrison
and Abramovltz , designed the Sec-
retariat Building of tho United Na-
tions, have done several college
buildings and we are justly proud
to claim them as Cotultlte s and
not only from an architectura l
point of view. The turret Rtill re-
mains on the house. The turret bo-
ing - "a little tower, often a mere-
ly ornamental structure at an angle
of a larger structure ". According
to the number of workmen's cars
their speculation is going around
as to what will happen to tho tur-
ret - Is It being made into a tur-
ret head which pivots and revolves?
COTUIT LIBRARY NEWS
"You are invited to a Picture
Hook Story Hour for parents and
children at the Cotuit Library Sat-
urday morning at 10:15. Come and
bring a friend. " This Is the Invita-
tion that has been sent to every
known pre-schooler nnd hi* par-
ents by Miss Ida M. Anderson , the
Cotuit Librarian . Miss Anderson
looks and hopes for a one hundred
perc ent response and would like It
made known that the parents are
as welcome as the c htldren. At a
later date a Story Hour tor an
older group of children will be an-
nounced.
THE IRISH MINSTREL SHOW
The Irish Minstrel Show will be
presented by the Senior Youth
Fellowship of the Cotuit Federated
Church on Fridny night, the 11th
of March , In Freedom Hall at 8
o'clock. These pseudo Irish Per-
formers will be aided and abetted
by such well known Blarney os-
culators as John Chrlstensen who
will serve as the interlocutor , those
two uninhibited town dignitaries
Hayden and Scudder will bo two
of the End Men nnd will be com-
plemented by Ted Rowley and
James Irwin with their own In-
imitable and surprising source of
humor. All of which is under the
capable and ablo directorship of
Stephen H. Smith , minister and
mime.
¦Specialty numbers will bo pre-
sented by groups fro m the Fellow-
ship, candy will bo sold at Inter-
missions nnd anyone who wants
to laugh and maybe laugh at them-
selves is urged to attend. Miss
Margaret Smith has charge of the
tickets - there .are a few left but
the demand is fnst catching up to
the supply nnd the capacity of the
hall. The proceeds of the Minstrel
Show help finance tho Youth Fel-
lowship annual trip to New York
If another engagement prevents at-
tendance purchasing a ticket or
making a donation will be n worth-
while Investment In the young peo-
ple of Cotuit.
MOORES TO EMPLANE
SOON FOR TRINIDAD
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Moore ,
summer reslih nts of Cotuit since
1946 and year round residents sinco
1966, are abou t to enplane for Tiin-
idad. Mrs. Moore (nee Coolldge)
and their Hon Nicky fly On Monday
to the West Indies. Nicky is a stu-
dent at Proctor Academy in An-
dover , New Hampshire , and will
be able to spend his entire vaca-
tion with his folks .
Mr. Moore leaves on Saturday on
orders from the Pan American San-
itary Bureau and the World Health
Organization of the United Nations,
who have,commissioned him to give
a four weeks course of Instruction
for West Indian water works op-
erators. Mr. Moore Is a former
professor , and now a lecturer on
Sanitary Chemistry in tho Division
of Engineering ami Applied Physics
at Harvard , and has also taught
at the Harvard School of Public
Health. Ho Is Chairman of tho Sub-
committee on Water Supply, of tho
National Research Council , an ad-
visory body for the armed services
and other government agencies,
and a colonel In the Medical Ser-
vice Corps of the U. S. Army Re-
serve As a visiting scientist at tho
Woods Hole Oceanographlc Insti-
tute ho is working on methods for
detecting radioactive "fallout" In
ocean bottom deposits.
Mr. Moore missed election as a
Water Commissioner for this vll-
lngo by a narrow margin In tho
last Fire Hist riot election , and thus
escaped having to handle some real-
ly tough problems, Instead of tho
relatively easy ones he expocts to
rind In Trinidad, the capital of tho
now West Indian Federation.
A Book on Sanitary Chemistry
which Mr. Monro has boon trying
to finish for years will now be
spiced with gems of water-works
lore gathered since his year-round
residence In Cotuit. Tho Mooros
have entered Into tho village nnd
churcli activities whole-heartedl y
and made the trans ition from sum-
mer residents to year-rounders
wiih an enthusiasm thnt has en-
deared them to the locnl gentry.
PERSONALS
Miss Francos Schwab of Bos-
ton , Now York , Washington and
Cotuit has been spending a few
days in Cotuit with Miss Polly
Hitchcock, MI RS Schwab planned
this particular visit to Includo at-
tendance at tho Town Meeting nnd
has returned to the metropolitan
areas feeling amply rewarded for
having taken time out of her busy
schedule . Miss Schwab Is a reg-
istered voter In Iho Town of Barn-
stable aiul has for ninny years had
a vosled Interes t In tho village
of Cotuit.
Mr . and Mrs. William Thomas
and their two children Jay and
'Muffin ' of Poponessett Rond , Co-
tuit , on Friday of this past week
left to go to their new homo and
business in Maryland. Tho Thorn '
OS'
s have purchased a small coun-
try Inn on tho Sassafras River
which debouches Into Chesapeake
Hay. The name of Iho Inn Is tho
Kitty Knight , Kitty having been
a contemporary of Barbara Frlot-
chlo • Frllchee - she who said
"shoot If you must this old grey
head". Our good wlshos go with
Hie Thomas family and wo hope in
tho off-season of their inn they
will bo back In Cotuit where Mrs.
Thomas's family carry on another
Inn Of high repute - Tho Pines
Hotel.
Dr. Ernest w. Saunders, profes-
sor of New Testament Interpreta-
tion nt the Garrett Biblical Insti-
tute of Evnnston , Illinois , and
former pastor of tho Cotuit Fed-
erated Church , haH been named ail
advisor for a new edition of tho
Greek New Testament to bn pub-
lished with the aid of the Ameri-
can lliblo Society.
LoTUT
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"Your Not Covered"
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These articles stress the importance of knowing what is (|
NOT covered under your policies of insurance. W
For example: Jft
"Can I collect for the cost of re-furnishing my house with S
new furnishings if they are destroyed by fire or other |j!
peril?" jjj
Not as a rule. The policies which cover the general jjj
category of property- 'household and personal &
properly' insurance - pretty generally re-imburse X
the insured for loss on the basis of the VALUE OF |
THE PROPERTY at time of loss. In other words, ft
if you lose an old pair of shoes, an old chair , X
an old bed - you will be paid for an old pair *
of shoes, an old chair, an old bed. If you lose $
a new pair of shoes, a new chair, or a new bed - &¦
you will be reimbursed for the cost of replacing \
a new pair of shoes, a new chair, or a new bed. S
You are reimburse for the value you lost - not *
for the cost of replacing these items new, neces- X
sarily. $
There are some exceptions to this rule in the instance of X
certain scheduled articles. Policies covering specific clas«.", |
of property, such as antiques, can be purchased on an
^
"agreed value" policy which will pay to the insured the X
value stated opposite the item in the policy; in event of X
the total loss of the particular ftem. j
oLeonard insurance -^rt
j encu \
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\ GArden 8-692 1
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INSURANCE AGENCY
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Hyannis 2680
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During the Hie of IIH> company lt has never paid less than j
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Appiii iiiinim for* itiHiirance nhould he made to any ot f
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